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10
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1899.
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S Sead for Becls Book.
BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO., N.Y.
a
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
TIN PLATE rACTOBY LIKELY TO
LOCATE HEKE.
Secretary Athorton, of the Board of
Trade, Will Present the Matter at
Monday Night's Meeting Tor
bet's Propositions Are Very Entic
ingNew Chief Engineer of tho
Lackawanna Road Takes Charge.
New Engine Successfully Tested.
New York Is Beginning to Appre
ciate the Lackawanna Boad.
Theio are tne stronijest kind of as
surances that h anion will have a tin
jihUP factory added ti Its lndustiles
vlihln a year.
L. K. Torbet, the rhlniKo man. who
Is at tho held of thc pioject to locate
one here, hat offers to mnlu- that sur
pnH anvthlns ever h-im-c piesented
In- a manufiicturor s e'.dns JMitrnme
Vi Servinum. lit does not come llk
mnnv nnothpr. with some blus prints
nml personal recommendations whh h
hi- want our moneyed men to capital
ize Instead, he offers to plank dowa
S2'.,000 of his o n money and two fcp
nratp order? fur all Uip manufactured
pioduct tho mill In capable of turning
out
Till I" unlv a puit of tho offer, but
this coupled with Uip fact that tin li
s '111)1? for J4.RT as apalnst J'J.IO four
years aso. Is an assurance that the of
fer will receive pvery consideration
from Reran ton ine-itors.
The matter will h lnunrhpd by Pcc
rptaiv Athert. 11 at nevt Monday night's
meeting of th board of trade.
Mr. McParlin Takos Charge.
Thorp was much hif-tle and bustle
on the second lioor of the Tackawanna
station yesterday. The cauc of It was
the exchange of olllccs between Gen
eral Superintendent Uurel! and W. K.
JlcKarlln. the new chief engineer, who
FuececdH James Archbald.
Mr. McFailln. who entereti actively
upon his new duties yesterday desired
to have the suite of olllccs Mr. IIus'pU
has occupied since he bcr.tme general 1
r3KJ,iiT-
Eegle Eraoc!
supeilntendent from the fact tnat tfe funeral In a body on Tuesday. The ofll
large room d by Air. llussH's chief j elating clergymen wete Dr. J. S. Stew
clerk aivi th" men under htm wai 1 y art, Hev. J. H. Urltton, Dr. Ezra
far better adapte" for the draush'smen
of thf englneer-V department, than th
room heretofore ued, hence the change.
Mr. MeFarlln Is a young man ap
pirently ?! jears of age, pleaant In
his manner rind decidedly unassuming
for a man In his position.
Many New Breakers.
The improved condition of tlio'coal
trade Is evidenced by the many new
tiacts of coal lands bMwj opene'l I
throuchout the region, savs the Wllkoi
"Unrrp Record. Contractor Kll Christ, 1
of Mahanov City, will abme hae ere-t-
od eleven new breal'TS before the e- ,
jilratlon of tho seas-on, says the Potts
vllle Journal. One uf tbpse will be th
new washer nt Taimqua. Mr Christ
will put a. f.'rcp of men at w rk re
building the Audeniled breakei, oper
ated by the Lehigh Vallev Coal com
pany tod ly.
An ither foivp of men will bf tnrtoJ
to work nt the rnpiyor line at th
Unzleton shaft. ThM ndd'tlonal con
veyor line will greatly Impiove the out
put of the company. The contract for
tho constiuetien of tlu Yo-kton
breaker and the f'n s Cre k C al
enmpanys iipi lleavei Meadow hr-ak-ei
has also bvn uwaid-d to Mr. Chlt
He I as also done conslderxblo work
In the upper ronl region this summer
nnd ha just flnhhtd six break' is for
the Lehigh Vallev Coal company near
Wllk?s-Harre. All theso now s'.uicturei
n present a tutnl Investment of about
half a million dollais.
New Engine Tested.
Jhnlno S01. the new one received from
the r.rooks L'comotlvo works ul Dun
kiik X. Y., Tupsd.iv n'ght, ns men
tinned In thin column vc-tordav, as
flied and given n trial run ysterdny
fr'in tbl? cltv tojciark's Summit
Eng'ner Wlllhim Vohe, William
Wheeler, tho firenu'n. and James With
ers, the Brooks' company rppnsnnta
tlve comprisod the party nboard the
engine.
The? engine steamed out of the yards
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and
returned at r o'clock in tho evening.
The trip was made in good tlmeandwas
a complete success, not a hitch o vur
rlng. The two engines of th- same
type expected yesterday from the
Brooks company did not nri-lve, but
probably will reach the round house to
day. Educating New York City.
The Lackawanna road's newspaper
epcelnl will make Its Initial run from
Hoboken1, to Buffalo, Sunday next.
IWhlle the train Is scheduled to make
the four hundred and ten miles in less
than nine hours, up to yesterday the
pnveral details had not' been arranged.
It has not been decided upon ns yet
whether the train will carry passen
gers. TWe time of Its leaving Hoboken
Is still to be settled and the train's
crew Is not selected.
The train has been chartered by W.
It. Ifearet of the New York Journal,
but will carry all the New York papers.
Heretofore these papers went by way
ef the Central. Tlje new management
of tho Lackawanna, however, has
pbown the Nqw York publishers that
the Lackawanna Is tho fihortest route
between New York and Htittftlo In the
matter of distance and stands ready to
convince them that this Is true also
In regard to time.
It has been decided that .the train
will atop at PaterBon, Scranton, BIhr
hamton, U'nvcrly, Elmlra,' and Duffa
lo. The engine pulling from JJoboken
will he relieved at this city, tho ?oe
ond will pull to Klrr.lrn and the third
to Buffalo.
Sugar-Making Machinery.
Work nt the old boiler phop of the
Dlekion Jtanufr-eturlng company on
Pcnn avenue, which has been Idle for
over two years H going on merrily.
As was mentioned In this column ex
clusively a week ago, tho shop Is to ba
used for the construction of sugnr
plant machinery, for which the Dick
son company has many orderB.
.Superintendent Mttjor when seen by
a Tribune reporter yesterday stated ho
is putting the i-hop in shape n quickly
n con bo done, nml ho hopes to have
It In full operation In 11 few weeks.
Notes and Personals.
Superintendent Daly of tho transpor
tation department, Superintendent
PltzGIUbon, of the motive power and
machinery department, ard L. T. Can
field, master car builder of the Lack
awanna road are In New York city
on a buslnesa trip.
The old D., u & V, railroad company
"Comet" the combination engine nnd
passenger coach, which has canted tho
lending men of that and other roads on
special tours for tho past thirty years,
is now in tho local shops (of the com
pany undergoing a thorough overhaul
Ing. It is to he repainted, and hand
somely finished, nnd will compare with
nnd private car In the country when
the alterations are completed.
The boiler makers employed ut tho
Cliff Works of the Dickson Manufac
turing company who went out on strike
on Tuesday on account of a dispute
with the foreman are still out. The
management, however, are of the op
inion that matters will be satisfactor
ily adjusted In a few days.
BBADFOBB COUNTY.
Henry V. Grace, the Lehigh Vnlley
lirakeman. who mysteriously disap
peared from his Waverly home, has
been discovered at Hellefontc.
Mrs. J. K. DeLong died at her home
in Long Valley last Saturday, aged CI.
She had been confined to her bed with
rheumatism for twelve years.
The quoit pltchois of Towanda will
soon play a match game with the Trov
sports.
The fire companies of Towanda who
were victorious in winning convention
pilzes at Tunkhannock, have received
their cash.
Irving Hitchcock, an attache of the
llepoiter-Journul, has gone to Chicago
to take lessons In the art of job print
ing. The cantata of "Joseph" will be pre
sented by home talpnt at Hale's Opera
Houe, Towanda, Friday evening.
The trolley car movement has been
quashed at preheat, at least, owing to
lack of satisfactory plans. The coun
cils also asked for a guarantee of $10.
000 to insure Its success, which was
not accepted.
The runtntr team of the Towanda
Mantua Hook and Ladder team expect
to take part in the races at tho mate
convention to be held at Scranton next
month. The boys have signllled their
Intention of entciing a race at the
county fair with the It. H. Sayre com
pany for a puise of $75.
Now rails have been placed on thH
section of the Lehigh Vnlley.
Tho Lehigh Valley pay car goes up
the load on Saturday.'
About seventy veterans and owr
nfty attorneys attended Judge Peck's
Tinker and Rev. M. J. Owen. The pall
1 bearers were- Hon. D. W. Searle, of
I Montrose, R. J. Thompson, of Dushore;
1 Col Edward Overton, John C, Ingham,
John W. Mix. George Rldgcway, A. D.
Dye and Dr. C. M. Pratt, of Towanda.
Dr. D. K. Lacout. a Syrian mission
ary, has been spending a few days In
Towanda.
Sneak thieves entered the residence
of J. B. Stafford near Wyaluslng last
Thursday nnd stole $15.
PITTSTON POINTEBS.
John Dymoml, employed by tho
Phoenix Bridge company ns a water
boy nt the new bridge, had his hand
caught between a pulley and rope yes
teidny afternoon. He suffered painful
lacerations to the third and fourth
lingers on his left hand. The latter
finger was amputated nt the (list joint
by Dr. Weston.
Word has been received here an
nouncing the death of Miss Rose Mc
Kuwn, of Philadelphia, daughter of
Bernard McICown, a former resident
of this city. The remains will bo
bi ought here for Interment this after
noon. Hon. Webster E. Weiss, of Bethle
hem, grand legcnt of Royal Arcanum
of Pennsylvania, paid an olIlcl.U visit
to the lodge In this city last night. Mr.
Weiss delivered an interesting address
to the members present.
Rlchaid Abrams, a well-known horse
Jockey of this city, who has been on
trial at Wllkes-Bnrre for the past few
days, wns today found guilty of serious
crime. The chnigcs were preferred by
Maud Smith, an elghteon-yenr-old girl,
of Wyoming. Abiams Is -19 years old.
Emmet Aveiy, of Scranton, and Miss
Llllle Scott, of Plttston, were married
last night In the parsonage of the First
Co-gregaHonnl church by'lov. D. M.
George. The wedding was a quiet af
fair, being witnessed by only the rela
tives of the bride.
M'dOVERN-CIOBMAN NUPTIALS.
Michael McGovern. of the Lacka
wanna Valley House, and Miss Mary
Gorman, of Carbondale, were united In
marriage at St. Peter's cathedral by
Rev. James Gllloegly. Miss Jcssln Mc
Gouldrlck und Jame3 Padden were the
attendants.
The ceremony was a quiet nffalr, at
tended by only a few friends. Mr. ami
Mrs. McGovern will reside here upon
returning from their wedding tour.
POLICE COURT NOTES.
John Reed was given fifteen days for
being drunk and disorderly.
Andrew Kearns and Thomas Loftus,
charged with being drunk and asleep,
were given seven days apiece, and Jo
ssph Smith, charged with being drunk,
was given ten days,
No QBrfp, Pssm
Or discomfort, no Irritation of tho In-testlnea-but
gentle, prompt, thorough
healthful cleansing, when you take
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents
COAL MARKET IN
STRONG POSITION
AT NO POINT IS A DANGEROUS
QUANTITY HELD IN STOBAOE.
Tho Soptcmber Letter of tho Anthra
cite Cool Operators' Association
Says There Is Good Benson for Con
cluding That the Consumption
During tho Balance of This Year
Will Bo Bestrlcted Only by the
Ability of the Transporters to Se
curo nnd Move the Pud.
The September letter of the Anthra
cite Coal Operators' -AssoclaUon says:
"The condition of the market during
August differed little from Hint of July.
The movement at tide was slow, and
tin! new price circular adhered to with
fair consistency. Tho unwise action of
some companlts In continuing th" ship
ments of coal ordered prior to Julv 1st,
or at prices then ruling, threatened for
a time to desttoy tho confidence of buy
cis, but the firm stand taken by some
of the larget Interests tided over this
period and has enabled the various
companies to adhere to their new prices
for September palea and deliveries.
"The Western situation 1 still ser
ious. Between lnbor disturbances, ab
noramlly high fi eight rnto, and the
comparative scarcity of vessels, anth-
raclte shipments to both Chicago and 1
Duluth are less than last year, nnd un-
less a marked Improvement shows
within the next few wccKs, tne total
deliveries at the close of the season
will be much below tr anticipated
needs for consumption. Fven cars for
hhlpment by rail are obtained with dlf
llcultv. Piiceq hnve advanced In ron
nerjU"ncc, but this will be of little bene
fit to the companies If the amount
which can go forward is further re
stricted. "Viewed from all points It is evident
that the market is in an exceptionally
strong posltlc.11. Even with the unusual
tonnage moved to September lft, a
total of 29,U5,n00 tons, 5,391000 tons
more than In IMS and one million more
than In 1S95. there Is not at any po'nt
a dangerous quantity held In storage
nor Is any part of the market, with
the possible exception of Boston and
the Immediate vicinity, carrying morp
U'on a fair average stock to meet Its
current demand. Further, the compan
ies have not. as yet, found it possible
to send enough coal to their outride
storage points to feel safe against an
unusual demand.
AUGUST USUALLY DULL.
"The past month and early part of
September are usually dull, as legards
the movement of coal, so It is fair to
conclude that if there has already been
any difficulty In moving the tonnage,
this will become far more seilous where
the active demand of the latter part of
th! month begins There Is Indeed,
good leason for concluding that 4h
consumption during the balance of this
year will bo restricted only by the abil
ity of the transporters 10 secure and
move the fuel.
"The pabt month has shown no
change in the relative positions of the
individual operators and the transport
ing Interests. Indeed, it was haidly to
be expected that there would .-e any
thing of consequence during thli pe
riod, since most of those who have
these matters under consideration havo
been absent on their vacations.
"But September brings the summer
rest to a close and begins the 'mpur
tnnt fall business, so It is to 1 o ex
pected, Indeed, Is necessary, that
i.ome definite determination should be
reached before its elos- The opeia
tors, while realizing the benellts of tho
exceptional market which now exists
for coal, appreciate that this Is ab
normal and also that It Is the result -if
the general Industrial and commercial
'boom,' and not in any way due to
unusunl foresight or ability on the
part of the currying companies. If any
credit Is due the latter. It is for not
attempting to retard the progress or
destioy Its possibilities as to securing
more remunerative juices for the prod
uct. But these unusual conditions will
not be peimanent and it is essential
that, before there comes a reaction, n
definite settlement should be reached
as to the future disposition of the coal
mined by the individual operators.
"Above all, It is1 desirable that tho
agreement which will be renched
should be one conceived and cnrrlcd
out In such a splilt of fairness that the
relations of all will be harmonious. It
appears that the transporter have nu
merous difficulties- constantly arising
between themselves and if, beside
these, they should become involved In
domestic tiouble with the operatois
along their lines, the result would be,
with tho first moment of depression In
the trade, a quick return to the cha
otic condition which made last year
and others which preceded it, so ex
tremely unprofitable.
"There has been llttlo change in
general trade conditions. Some In
terests took the chance of breaking
prices by shipping August coal on ex
tended or unfulfilled contracts at June
pilces, but the effect of this has, imp
plly, disappeared and at this time
Ii ices are strong on the basis of the
last circular, though the movement cf
coal is slow.
Labor conditions nt the mines hav
not developed into nnvthlng seri ms
during the past month. An unfortunate
dltllculty at one of the collleiie led to
the use of llreirms nnd several men
vero seriously Injured, but npart from
this, there has bten no icsort to vio
lence nor anything looking toward tho
renewal of such unfortunate conditions
as existed at Lattln.er, last year.
SEPTEMBER A CRITERION.
September Is one of the important
months of the year for shippers plnce
the amount of coal moved may usua'ly
bo taken as a fair Indication of tho
movement to market during tho re
maining months of the winter. Almost
without exception railroad officials an I
large shippers, not only In tho anthra
cite, but In the bituminous region ns
well, are distrubed In mind as to fiom
where they are going to sccuic sufllcl
ent cars to enable thein to meet tho
demand which they believe will bo
mndo upon them.
The production to September lit has
been C392.000 tons greater than In 181S,
nnd 1,000,000 tons more than in U9.
Estimating th'o year's output on tho
basis given In previous letters, It will
be noted thnt there Is a eonvlmlng
unlfoimlty In tho tonnage Indicated
by tho output of the past three months:
Calculated Tot lis
for year.
Tons. Tuns
tlil.TOOIs 7.W of M.VW.COO
Production from
Jan. 1 to
Jan. 21 3,
Feb. !!8 .
March 31
Apitl 20
May 31 .,
June SO ,
July 31 ,
. (.ITJ.i'M Is 13.21
i9,000,000
. 9.US.W0 Is 13 73
17,(W7,COO is 2iUS
,h;,i;ji,7oo is 3:1 Gi
.20.700,000 l.s I2.H
.24,887,000 Is 51.0S
.29,111,000 la 59.S0
50.500,030
4:i,900,M
49,4O),000
48,910,000
4S.7O0.0OO
4S.700.000
1 Aug. 31 .,
THE HOME EXOUBSION.
Lackawanna Railroad's Graceful
Charity Proves Profitable.
The Homo for tho Friendless had one
of the most successful excursions ever
ran under its auspices yesterday, with
Blnghnmton ns Its destination.
The expedition was directed by Mm.
K. F. Chamberlain, chairman of the
llnancc committee, and much of Its suc
cess wns due to tho efforts of Mr, and
Mrs. Chamborlln, who have devoted 11
great dal of time nnd labor to tho
enterprise.
The managers of the Homo have also
contributed latgely to tho general re
sults In selling so ninny tickets. To
tho Delawntp, Lackawanna and West
cz'n Railroad company many thanks
nro due for courtesies of tho road and
for special attention shown In caring
for the safety and comfort of tho ex
cuislonlsts. Passenger Agent M L.
Smith accompanied the train In person
and spared no trouble In lending his
assistance. Bauer's band was a most
Important factor In the enjoyment of
the day and, ns usual, attracted ciowds
of listeners.
Thirteen cars followed the regular
train yesterday morning and they were
filled to the uttermost. It was a lep
rcsentatlve throng of people- tho day
was fine ami the trip was much en
Joyed. Blnghamton was renched In
very good time and the excursionists
scattered to the homes of friends or
were conveyed to Ross park, or to the
beautiful Casino, nine miles away.
The street car accommodations to the
latter are in such a state of perfection
that tho ride is an unmistakable de
light. The long enrs are so construct
ed that front and sides are almost a
continuous surface of glass, with but
the smallest portion of woodwork sep
arating the windows.
Such a delightful free park, high
class, and managed with tho most com
plete order, makes life worth living to
city residents. It Is provided entirely
by the street car company, Is not en
closed by fences, and forms a charm
ing vista of fine landscape gardening,
with the natural beauties of river,
trees, rustic bridges and summer
houses, besides an enormous and hand
some building devoted to an amuse
ment hall, dining rooms, kitchens, etc.
The return trip was made In excel
lent time, following the regular train.
The management of the Home has rea
son to feel well satisfied with this
autumnal outing and to be most grate
ful to its many kind friends who con
tributed to Its success.
The managers who were present were
Mrs. W D. Kennedy, Mrs. John Gonter,
Mrs. E. F. Chambeilln, Airs. R. W.
Luce. Mrs. Daniel LangstnfT, Miss Jen
nie Shannon, Mrs. Charles Scblagor,
Miss Jennie Reynolds, Mrs. L. It. Stelle,
Mrs. E. II. Ripple. Mrs. C. B. Penman,
Mrs. N. O. Robertson, Mrs. W. II. Ppr
klns. Mrs, Cora Merrifleld, Mrs. F. W.
Mnhon.
THANKSGIVING EISTEDDFOD.
The ofllclal programme of the Dr.
Mason Glee society's mammoth eistedd
fod, to be held in the Ninth Regiment
armory, Wllkes-Barre, on Thanksgiv
ing day, Nov. SO, is as follows:
Mixed chorus, "Freemen. Lift Your
Runner High," (Gwcnl); prize, $150; gold
medal to conductor.
Mixed chorus, "Wedding Waltz," (Dr.
Parry), D. O. Cans' edition; prize, $50;
linndsome chair to conductor.
Mulo chorus "All Through the Night"
(arranged by T. J. Davics), prize, $73;
Mlvi r cup to conductor.
Fi male choirs, "Dow n In tho Dewi v
Dell" (Smart), prize, $C0; hands-omo chair
to conductor.
Juvenile choirs, "Slug Unto thP Lord"
"-l Gospel Hymns 5 nnd U); prize, $30;
lianrl.sonie chair to conductor.
Mixed quaitettc, "Tell Me, Thou Pretty
Uee" (I'rotluroe); prise, IS.
Duet, tenor and bass, "Flow Gentle
Dcn" (Parr); prls-e, J5.
Duet, soprano nnd alto, "O Lord, We
Adore Thet" (George Murks Evun3),
prize. $5.
Solo, tenor, "(). the Dreams of Long
Arc" (D. Kmlyn Evunt); prize, J4.
Solo, bass, "Thy Sentinel Am 1" (Wat
son); prize, 4.
Solo, soprano, "O, Come Hither" (Dr.
D. J. J. Muban) ; prize, f 4.
Solo, nlto, "Ono r&tthful Heart" (Alan
Ddu), D. O. Evans' edition; prize. $t.
Solo, children under 14 years, "There Is
n Green Hill Tar Awav" (1S3 Gospel
Hymns 5 and 6i; prize, $1.50.
Piano solo, children under 13 yeais,
"Druids Wcddlrg" (D. O. Lvann); prize,
$2 00.
Recitation, male, adults, "Manila Bay"
(George Coronwnv): prize. JS.
Recitation, female, adults,"Vhlch Shnll
It Be?" (Standard Recitations, Rook li;
prize, 12.
Recitation, children under 14 yean,
"Tho Highest Aim" tV. L. Myles) ; prize,
$1 50.
Poetry and Prose" Poem, any subject,
not over fifty lines, suitablo for rerlta
Hon; prize, $3.
Hrglyn, Gwladgaiwr (Patriot); prize, $2,
Kthny, "A Mother's Influence Upon So
ciety"; prize, $3. Not to bo over 2i0
lines foolscap.
Conditions MKcd choirs must compote
for Nus 1 and I. Choirs must not num
ber less than sixty nor over 1 Ignty.
Male choirs must not be under thirty
In number. Kcuulo choirs must not bo
undir twenty-five In number. Juvcmlo
choits must not be under thirty In lum
ber, eight ndulis allowed to nsMst.
Adjudicators will dlvido or withhold
prizes nc cording to merit.
Compositions (poetry and prose) must
be In the bunds of ad Indicators on or
before Nov 15. Names of competitors
must be. in the bunds of secretary on or
before Nov. .
Adjudicators of music Dr. D. J. J. Ma-
son, Wllkes-Barre; John T. Walklas,
Scranton.
I Adjudicator of poetry, prose and nulla-
tlons Dr. T. C. Edwards, Edwardsvtlle.
1 For further Information apply 10 Eynon
Morgan, secretary, 124 South Meade
Etreel, Wllkes-Burie.
SPORTING NOTES.
READER-riei-co Chiles, tho Philadel
phia utility man, is tho hamo player who
Jumped tho Scranton team, was black
listed, und after his reinstatement plaxrd
with Lancaster In tho Atlantic League
pi lor to Joining Philadelphia.
rinkes the Hair grow. Clears
tlie Complexion. Softens and
whitens the Hands. Preserves
and beautifies the skin of In
fants and Children.
r XlK.lul.lr pun, d.lk.Ulj m.dlcLd,.urnrUin!r
etucutt.C'uTiciJK. Ko4rlinioolrlhtinimiMMlu
of ikln prlAtri ind UiuUBert, UlUio puitilud (weet
tot totltt, bath, tod ttby otp..
Sold tT.rwhtrt. BfltUh d.jMiti Niwiiti. Londoo.
Faxxu D,ui C. Cour.. Bale flop., UmMi, U. 8. A.
AtSpS3.
127 and
oomom
We might with great candor congratulate every one who
secures Blankets and Comforts from present lots---for isn't it
worthy of congratulation to be a good manage t;---"to make one's
income bigger through safe saving.
It is just as sensible to buy blankets, and comforts at pres
ent prices as to preserve fruits for winter use. It's the time for
it and the very great business surging in shows how fully
Scranton people appreciate it.
There will be no blanket famine. One can buy them in
October, November or later but they'll cost more, very much
more, as a rule. Perhaps exceptions enough to prove the rule,
but not enough to make it safe to wait.
127 and
AAAAAAAiHAAAAAAAlMAAAAAAAAAi
aky Crust
What woman Is not proud of
her plo when It comes out of
the oven with a beautiful
brown, tender crust? Whit
mnu Is not fond of that kind of
pie?
"Snow
5?
Flour makes Juit thnt kind of
pie crust, and you will soon bo
famous as a plo maker if you
uso It.
"Snow White" Is sold by all
grocers.
"Weonly wholesaled "
THE WESTOR MILL CQ.
Scranton,
Carbondale, Olypliant.
'takc time nr thc forelock."
Car load Just ai rived. All styles,
and prices the lowest. Workmanship
Guaranteed ev a on
THi CHFAPET GRADES.
Keep us In mind and you won't re
gret Bivlns us your patronage you
will get Roods as represented Bivlns
you our easy terms of payment or very
lowest prices for cash. Immense stock
of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets,
Iron Beds. etc. Flva larso floors full
to tho cell inn ai
ThDS, Ke'ly's Sions, pWAI,
IT put com
At Retail.
ronl of tho best Quality for dnmestlo
use und of nil sizes Including lluckwheat
nnd Ulrdseie, delivered In uny part of
thc city, at the lowest price.
Orders received at tho olllco, Connnll
building, Iloom S00: telephono No. 17C2, or
nt the mine, telephono No. 572, will bo
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at the mine.
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO
The Dickson Manufacturing Co.
fccruutJii mid V'lllto.Uirre, IVi,
MnaufacltiroH ai
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENulNES
Holler. HbUtlneanil Pumping Machinery.
General Office, Scranton, Fa
m BRUGES m GO-MIS
129 Washington
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER, '
129 Washington
Fall Carpets
l''i'i.'''''l:': k
iyll ,
WILLIAMS
Interior
. iiil'8 8
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
LSH!
WMMiriOiiiinPJ
Telephons Call, 23IW.
DI.BioTufJ
311 Spruci SI.
'ltmpie wuri uuiuuai.
Sy&24u scriniaa, m.
All acute and chronic diseases of men,
women and children OimuNIC. NEUV
OL.3. I1HA1N AND WASTINU DldnAti
T.S A 81'KOIALTY. All dlbcabca of tha
L,ler. Kidneys, madder. Hkln, Wood.
Nerves, Womb, Kje, Ear. Noio, Throat,
nnd Lungs, Cancers. Tumours, !Ih
Hupturu iloltre, Khuumutlom, Asthma,
Catarrh, Vurlococele, Lost Miuilmn1
Nightly Kintsslons, all Temala Dlseue
l.eucorrhoi.u, etc Gonorrhea. Syphilid
Hlood I'olBon, Indiscretion and youthti
habits obliterated. burgery Fits, i:pi
ei Tui und Btoinnch Worms, VA
TAIUIHO.ONU. Bpecltlo for Catarrh
Threo months' treatment only J5 00. Trhi
fieo In oflice. Consultation nnd exami
nations 'free OHlce hours dally uiul
SundAy, S a. m. to 9 p. m.
DR. DENSTEN
1 rl
i&
ji8i$5
csLnt
Avenue
V uU PSL H H vi& uB ttP n
Avenue.
We offer better inducements
to the carpet buyer this season
than ever before.
Paying less for your carpets
than we ask is getting thread
bare spots aud dissatisfaction
that you do not bargain for.
Everything in Wilton, Ax
minster, Velvet, Brussels,
Savonerrie, Ingrain.
& M'ANULTY.
Decorators.
129 Wyoming Avenue,
uuuHHiiiuciiKiiimtimmumuniw;
I FL0REY& BROOKS!
H an Washington Avenui.
S Opposite Court House.
BiiciiiiitiiiaisHiiHiusiicisiiiiniiiuiH
TIIE
M00S1C POWDER CO.
Uooihs 1 nnil2, Coiifllli WVA'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
flininj; and Blasting
WDER
M de ul Mousio and HuU lule Worlii.
! EYOTtiiM !
K u US
mm
i lUblrob
W3 I 1
I.APi.lN & KAMI POA'DBR CO 'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Kl rtrlo ll.itterlei. Kleoirln I!ploJer.
lor explodluj bliuti, Hufety l';iu an I
Repauao Chemical Go's uxh!o"iW3
a