lim SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1897. NORTON'S Wall Decorations, Window Shadss and Fixtures. Now Is a suitable time to decorate and "fix up'1 your rooms for the Autumn and Winter's use. Our assortment or desirable WALL DECORATIONS, WINDOW SHADES, ETC, Is complete, ami we Invite an Inspection by any one that wants to sec Choice Flue Papers from the best factories. We can furnish good decorators on short notice and reasonable rates. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thank Don't euro tC Ida Ah, tliKHn Popular Punch. I'm In Juclc. It's my favorite Garney, Brown & Co. Norrman & Moore PIKE INSURANCE, U20 Wyoming Ave- The Best Wc Give Our Patrons. Why Not Have It? Lackawanna, THE 'AUNDRY. 308 Perm Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST S!6 LBCKAWANIU AVE. 8 lime opened a General Insurnnco OIIlco In Wiets' inoi BanK la. llcst Stock Companies rcprencntcd. l.nrge Uuib especially solicited. Telephone 1HOU. The sweet voice that sings "Ave JInria" In the Ward of France and holds its hearers spellbound is that of Ursula Gurnett, of Springfield, Mass. She was "Itlnaldo" tho girl in blue In tho Brownies. "Ave Maria" sung In Miss Gurnett's magneticmezzo soprano nnd wafted from a trot out of vlov. of the audience has an effect that may bo described as spiritual. The song has tho same motive as has "Ben Bolt" in Trilby. Miss Gurnett was formerly a church hololst In Springfield. Frank Robling, father of Chief of Tollee Robling, returned homo yester day afternoon from Germany where he has been since January. The following Is from the New York Tribune: "Tho Rev. D. M. Stearns has returned from his trip around the world, and will resume his numerous Bible classes. The New York class will open October 18, at 2 o'clock, in the Madison Avenue Presbyterian church, corner of Fifty-third street." Miss Luella Pearce, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. H, Pearce, formerly of Flm Park, but now of Wilkes-Barri, attended tho noonday services at the Young Women's Christian association rooms yesterday. Dr. C. L. Hill and John A. Fritz nro on a hunting expedition in tho Main woods. They hrvo already shot sev eral deer. PERSONAL. Colonel and Mrs. H. II. Boles were in Philadelphia Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Kay havo returned from a two weeks' stay In A'Irglnla. Miss Annie Stahl, of Nantlcokc, is tho guest of Mr. and airs. John Wclsner, of Lacka wanna avenue. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Search, of Rochester, N. Y , aro guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Fenner, on Clay avenue. Miss Stella Seymour will lead the meet ing at tho Young Women's Christian as sociation Sunday afternoon. Lincoln L. Tillman, ono of tho perman ent rncn of tho Phoenix Chemical com pany, left yesterday for New York c-lt and points along tho Hudson, whero ho will spend his annual vacation. DAY OF PRAYER OBSERVED. illiis Ooorsam in Chnrgo of tho V. .11. C. A. Service in Thin City. At noon yesterday throughout the Christian world Its women were prayed for nt a special servlco in this week of universal devotion at the rooms of tho Young AVomen's Christian assocla- ave naif. $ t CIttlla ahI niAnAAriia 04 ut nn Yti T line of pntternH over ilUO. Per fect fit guaranteed. W. C. Loftus & Co., Tailors, 608 llroadwoy, Hef York, Hcranton Ilendquartcrfl 20S Lnckuwnnua Avenue. BEFORE BREAKFAST, jfe Hon in this city. The mooting wns In chiupo of MIbs Elizabeth Docrenm. In tho evening Mrs. Lowry. secretnry of tho association, Iwl tho meeting, l'oth services wero well attniled anil wore observed with a full and true re alization of tho Impressive occasion. A DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION. Given by Scrnnton Coimcrvntorv or Minlo l'nculty. It Is not often that one la prlvllcgod to attend a reception more artistically arranged and carried out than tliat plven last nlrjht at the Conservatory of Mttslo and Ait by Director J. Alfred Pennington and his corps of Instruct ors. The conservatory rooms which oc cupy the whole of tho third iloor o tho Carter building, corner of Adams ave nue and Linden street, were thronged with guests, representing the city's best known social element, fiom 8 to 11 o'clock. The many rodms used for class, In struction and rending purposes vwro decorated and beautified with a taste that evidenced tho artistic calling of the conservatory's Instructors, Mr. and Mrs. Pennington wore nsslsted In receiving by Mrs. William Connell, Mrs. H. J. Anderson nnd Miss Grace Williams. The faculty was assisted as follows: M.Ibs S. Louise Hardenbergh, pianoforte nnd Virgil Clavier, Instructor, by Mrs. 12. O. Coursen, Mrs. P. P. Price, Miss Hurnham and Mrs. Charles I3urr; Miss Hester A. Worthlngton, teacher of drawing and painting "by Kev. nnd Mrs. Itogcrs Israel and AV. II. Buell; Miss Kath'arlno Tlmberman, teacher of voice culture and singing, by Miss Florence Itlchmond, MJss Grace Spencer nnd Miss TC. Orra B.rnum,of AVllkes-Unrro; Ilov. J. AV. Randolph. Edward Lamase, and Giuseppe Allbertl, teachers of Ger man, French and Italian, respectively, by Mms Iluath; Miss Ella McNutt, teacher of China, palnt.lng.by Mrs. Max well Chapman; Theodore Hembergor, teacher of violin anj stringed Instru ments, harmony.counterpolnt and com position, by Mrs. Hemborger and Mrs. Alfred E. Connell. The other instruc tors at tho school are Lewis K. Brown, sight singing nnd musical dictation; R. J. Bauer, band Instruments; Theo dore Bauschman, Jr., llute. PARTY AT BLAKELY. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Mason Were Tendered n Visit. At a party given last evening to Mr. and Mrs. AVllllam Mnson, at their homo on First Btroet, Blakely, tho guests In cluded a largo proportion of Scrnnton people. During the evening an enter tainment was given, in which the fol lowing participated: West Scranton Glee club, Miss Wlnchell, elocutionist; Miss Nettie Mason. Miss Williams, Mr. Brooks and C. C. Lloyd, vocalists, and others. Those present at the delightful affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Jones, Dr. Mary Sheppard, ex-Mayor and Mrs. John II. Fellows, Mr. and Mrs. D. 1. Phillips, Mr. nnd Mrs. John II. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Gallon, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Llovd, Mr. nnd Mrs. De Wllde, Mr. and Mrs. Bovans, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Lloyd, jr., Mrs. nnd Miss Blitley, Mrs. Rawley, Mrs. Steward. Mrs. Bought, Mrs. Stovuns. Mrs. Love land, Mrs. Charles Leamy, Mrs. Powell, Mis. Drelsbach, Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, Mrs. R. W. Taylor, Mrs. Berkhelser, Mrs. E. W. Osterhout, Mrs. A. M. Shlf fer, Mrs. T. Coleman, Mrs. C. O. Miller, Mrs. and Miss Bevans, Mrs. AVllllam Leamy, Misses Williams, Fellows, Mame Shifter, C. C. Lloyd, Grace Wln chell, Edith Mason, and E. J. Barthold, John Brooks, John Astor, Evan Powell, AVllllam Smith, AV. B. Lloyd, AVllllam Shelton, Richard Shelton, Thomas Mason, Fred. Mason and George Mason, HOSE COMPANY'S BENEFIT. Gen. Pliinncv Tiro Lnddics Hold Forth in Music Hnll. Tin General Phlnney Hose company Inst evening held their twnnty-llrst an nual ball nt Music hnll. Th affair wps patronized by a largo crowd, as it deserved to be. Miss Sadie Nonno was tho pianist and H. A. Altemus, master of ceremon ies; Jesse Teets, prompter. The Phln ny boys realized a neat sum on tho dance. THE PE1 MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company and the Late Hon. Lemuel Amerman. A Chnrnctcristlcnlly Prompt Settle ment. Tho Penn Mutunl Life Insuranco company, of Philadelphia, Pa,, paid yesterday through their executive, Special Romesentatlvc Mr. Jerome Lynch, the first Installment of the yearly Income of $2,000, guaranteed to Mrs. Amerman under the two policies upon her husband's life, amounting to $33,000. Mr. Amerman had been In sured In the company less than two years. Under the terms of one policy the company will pay Mrs. Amerman $1,000 per year for twenty years nnd under tho terms of tho other policy the company will pay Mrs. Amerman $1,000 for fifteen yeurs. A WORD OF ADVICE- Itcpubllcans Who aro faithful In so called oft years aro tho ones whoso fealty to party counts. Let all such bestir themselves now. Special Snlo oT Oriental Bugs nnd carpets in Slears' Building. If you llko to have a flno rug at a great bargain, come and buy it now. No advance In prlcss yet on ac count of high tariff. Mlchaellan Brothers & Co. m Auction Snln of IIoiiRcliolds, Consisting of Carpets, Parlor Suits, Book Cases and Books.Bed Boom Suits, Silverware, etc. Sale commences to morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, 119 Dud ley street, Dunmore. A. B. Harris, auctioneer, for M. II. Van Pelt. m Opening Number Y. .11. C. A. .Standard Course, The Park sisters and Miss Edith Norton, Tuesday evening, Oct. 19. Dia gram at Y. M. C. A. Stcnm Heating nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ava. DIB1). SA'MUDb-In Chinchilla, Oct. H, 1697. Key, young daughter of Jlr. and Mrs. Harvey DnnvueL Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Chinchilla ccmotery, EVANS-In Scranton, Oct. 13. 1BD7, Albert Kvans, 53 years of ago, at his residence, rear ot 431 South Main avenue. Tho funeral will be held on Saturday after noon at 2.30 o'clock at the residence. Interment will be nudQ at the Waoh bum street cemetery NEW IMPROVEMENTS IN CONTEMPLATION Soulu Side and Bellcvue Sewers Arc Among Them, PROVIDENCE PAVINd IS ANOTHER In Common Council Lost Night Ac tion Is Tnkcn to Prevent the Kill ing ol the Twelfth District Hewer Assessment, Which Indicates n Ho opening oT tho Sewer Cninpnlcn. What tho Ilcllcvuo Sower nnd 1'nv ing of West .llnrltot Street Will Cost. Tho South Side sewer campaign was again Indirectly opened In common council last night, with a resolution by Mr. Sweeney, directing tho city solic itor to withdraw tho appeal that had been made to the assessment and ask court to confirm It. It was stated by Mr. Sweeney that tho notion was mere ly for the purpose of keeping the as sessment In existence, so that the city may avail Itself of it when tho time comes for building tho sower and not have to spend several thousand dollars for a new ono. There was some objec tion offered by Mr. Keller, who feared tho city would bo assuming a respon sibility of some kind, but when tho matter was explained by Mr. Sweeney he ceased to argue. However, ho de clined to vote for tho resolution. City Engineer Phillips communicated that he had completed plans and an cstlmnte of the cost of the proposed new Nineteenth district sewer. Tho sower will be no,197 feet long; house connections will be 2G.2C0 feet more. The total cost will bo $114,614, or about $S5 an average lot. Tho bids, ho says, will In nil likelihood be less than the estimate. He also gave notice that tho estimate for paving AA'est Market street, between Mnln and Brick ave nues. Is as follows: Asphalt, $15,152; vitrified brick, $11,017; stone block, $14, SS2. All aro figured with concrete base. The ordinance for asphalting tho un paved portion of Lackawanna avenue, between AVnshington nnd Adams ave nues, was referred to the paving com mittee with Instructions to report forthwith. Tho committee objected to reporting on the matter until It had been given mature consideration, nnd it was finally agreed to give the com mittee until the next regular meeting to make Its report. Mr. Keller wanted to rush the ordlnnnco through, but Messrs. Sweeney, Regan and Flana ghan raised their voices against this and blocked It by cnlllng attention to tho fact that the property holders there had put up with a cobble stone pave for thirty years and could bo expected to nt least be content for n couple of weeks longer. The question of exonerating a por tion of tax on real estate was brought up by Mr. Sweeney's objection to sev eral petitions of this nature, and on motion of Mr. Zeldler tho mntter was referred to committee for investiga tion. New measures were Introduced pro viding for a heating stove for the Re lief Engine company; Instructing the building Inspector to repair the Provi dence station house; granting permis sion to the property holders on Hick ory street, between Irving and Crown avenues, to grade in front of their houses, by private contract; directing the replacing of the fire hydrant re moved from the corner of Cedar ave nue and River street. The committee on nubile buildings reported the ordinance providing for tho repair of the Center street station house favorably and it was referred tr come up In its regular order. The or dinance had been printed in anticipa tion, and 'when the sevsnth order was declared tho ordinance was called up. It passed first and second readings. It was discovered that the printed ordi nance did not agree with the copv passed upon by tho committee nnd amendments were olfered covering tho changes necessary. This cut tho amount down from SfiOO to S475.CS and Building Inspector Nelson was called upon to state whether he could get ulong with this amount. Ho stated that the contract price for the work was $1,975 nnd that $1,400 was already appropriated. This would only give $1,875.08 to woik on. Action on tho amendment was de ferred, It being tabled. Tho ordinance providing for the curb ing of AVfbster avenuo between Mul berry and Linden streets passed on first and second reading. Tho ordi nance providing for repnlrlns Relief Engine house passed third and final reading. A communication was received from the American Fire Engine company quoting prices for the leasing of nn engine, to be used while the Franklin company engine is being repaired, with nn option on Its purch'ase. The price quoted wer for a second slzo engine, $4,50'), payable quarterly, $3S0 to be paid eaeh quarter beginning Jan. 1, 1S93, and ending Oct. 1, 1900. A third slzo engine would bo sold for $4,320 on tho gam? terms. Tho engines can bo pur chased during tho year 1S9S for $4,200 and $4,000 respectively. siivAR' nnnv ppMnvun No Inquest Hold on tho Scrnnton Stroot Ilnilrond I'nlnlity. The mangled remains of MIcol Sliva, tho man who met such a tingle death on tho railroad tracks near the Scran ton street crossing, AVednesday night, were removed yesterday from the Lackawanna hospital to the home ot tho dead man's brother In Nealls court, AVest Scranton. Coroner Longstreet yesterday viewed tho corpse, but decided that an Inquest would not bo held. Broom Ilnndlo in His Bye. Michael Blanard, a 15-year-old Hun garian, whllo playing with a compan- NEW Figs, Dates, Prunes. 11 SGRAHTON CO Ml F. P. 1MUCE. I Kt-m tttt -rittt-r M-H-tt Ion In n breaker up tho valley, yestcr dny, had his loft eye almost gouged out by the end of a broom handle. Blanard was brought to the Lacka wanna hospital, where an effort will bo made to savo tho boy's sight. Tho wound Is a serious one. LECTURE ON SPAIN. Colonel Sanderson Dollplits nil Au dience at Kim l'nrk. Colonel George Sanderson Inst even ing entertained a good-3lzed audience at the Elm Park church with his lec ture on "Granada nnd the Alhnmbrn." The subject was of special Interest at the present time when Spain is of such vital Interest to Americans. Colonel Sanderson's treatment was instructive and interesting. He show ed Spain particularly In the pictur esque grandeur of its sluggish charac toi a character which has permitted the survival of old customs and relics of past centuries of which the Alham lira Is a typo. Tho scenes In tho land of tho Castanet were Illustrated by lino storcoptlcon views. The Zenith Missionary society of the church was In charge of the entertain ment. WEDDING AT AVOCA. Miss Elizabeth Dixon Becomes the Brldo of Hugh Jennings, of Baltimore Club Brilliant Social Event. The most notable and brilliant social event In the history of Avoca was tho marriage there at 8 o'clock last night In St. Mary's Catholic church of Miss Elizabeth Dixon to Hugh Jennings, of tho Baltimore base ball club. A half hour before the time for the ceremony tho guests began to throng Into tho little church, which had been beauti fully decorated with palms and chrys anthemums. At S o'clock the encred edifice was crowded nnd ns tho music of the wedding irfarch pealed forth from tho choir loft the bridal party en tered the church. First came tho ush ers, Prof. C. F. Hoban, Frank Jen nings, M. J. Garvcy and George AVeber, nil of Avoca, followed by the maid of honor. Miss Minnie Cawley, of this city. Next came the bride leaning on the arm of her brother, Attorney M. J. Dixon. The bride wore a charming creation of white duchess satin, cut en train nnd trimmed with pearls nnd chiffon. A tulle veil caught with a diamond fell In graceful folds from her head. Her maid of honor wore a sown of whlto satin, trimmed with muselln de sol nnd penrl satin ribbons and ornamented with pearl. Tho bride carried a bou quet of bridal roses and malden-halr fern and the maid of honor white chrysanthemums. Tho hat of the maid of honor was pearl gray with white plumes and aigrettes. In tho sanctuary the bridal party was met by the groom and his best man, Dr. J. A. Jennings, bis brother, und the ceremony was performed on the second step of the altar, a privilege seldom accorded to those not married with a nuptial mass. Rev. George J. Dixon, of Plttston, brother of the bride, was tho oillclatlng clergyman. Others present were Rev. M. F. Crane, pastor of the church; Rev. J. J. McCabe, Rev. M. F. Loftus, Rev. P. F. Qulnnan, Rev. P. H. Lavelle, Rev. Father Brod erick, of Arllkes-Barre; Rev. Father Coroner, of Forest Clty.and Rev. James Boland, of St. Bonaventure's college, Allegheny, N. Y. As the nuptial knot was being tied the organist. Miss Anna Durkln, played the refrain "O Promise Me." The reces sional was the wedding march from Lohengrin. In the assemblage that saw the ceremony performed were a number of the groom's associates on the ball field. After the marriage a reception was held at the Dixon residence, which was attended by about sixty of the close personal friends or relatives of the bride and groom. Tho lloral decora tions at the house were similar to tho church decorations, palms ? d chrys anthemums. At midnight Mr. and Mrs. Jennings left for Pittsburg, where Mr. Jennings will Join the Baltimore base ball club and accompany it on Its tour of the west and Pacific slope. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings will return to Avoca about the first of tho year and later will leave for Baltimore, where they will reside. The bride's traveling dress was of two-toned covered cloth, with hat to match. Mrs. Jennings Is one ot Avoca's most graceful and accomplished daughters, nnd her fnmlly Is ono of the most prominent of that place. She was edu cated In St. Cecilia's convent in this city and has a large, number of warm admiring friends In the various towns and cities of the Lackawanna and AVyomlng valleys. The groom is known to everv lover of the national game, the country over, through his superb work for the Baltimore club. The presents received by the bride were without number. Among them were a solid sliver service which came from the Baltimore Base Ball and Ex hibition association; a tea and coffee set of silver nnd gold from the stu dents of St. Bonaventure's college, of Allegheny, N. Y.; beautiful colonial cabinet for silverware from the mem bers of the Baltimore club. FOUND DEAD IN BED. Henry Gwvthcr, of tho North End, Bxplrt'H Suddenly. Henry Gwvther, a well-known resi dent of the North End, wns found dead In bed yesterday morning nbout 1.30 o'clock. His wife made tho dis tressing discovery and immediately communicated the news to other mem bers of the family. Mr. Owyther had been a sufferer from a chronic Illness for a number of years. He retired early AVednesday and did not complain of being ill. His wife observed nothing that would ex cite her suspicion when she letlred shortly afterward. The deceased was GG years of age and a natlvo of AA'ales, but had been a resident of the North End for the past ten vears. Ho is survived by a wife and tho following children: John, Mrs. George Decker nnd Mrs. Itcuben Boston, all of this end. Tho funeral will be held at tho resi dence, on Brick avenue, tomorrow at 2.30 p. m. Rev. Dr. It. S. Jones, of tho AVelsh Congregational church, will ofllclatc. Interment will bo made in AVashburn street cemetery. A POLITICAL POINTER If you Indorso tho freo trade and frco ellver Chicago platform as tho Iacka wanna Democracy docs, "fully and without reserve," then work and vote for Sahadt, Horn, ot. ul, if you bo llcvo in Molvlnlcy, protection and pros perity, turn theso agents of llrjau down. Tho Scranton Bedding Co. will bo pleased to send a man to your hous and give you an estlmatB on the cost of upholstering your furniture or any other wort' in their line. WAITRESSES STRIKE FOR A MAW'S SAKE Nine Girl's at Beemer's Restaurant Left In a Body Yesterday. BECAUSE CHEF L1SK WAS FIRED Ills Only Oircnso AVns Tlint He Ap penred IlcCoro tho Knting Public In Woman's Attlro Ilcllovhig That in Union ns Well ns OiiIuum Thoro Is Strcngth--IHs Lady Friends Left in Intense Indignation nt His Dismissal, AVllllam Ltsk, who was chief chef ut Roomer's North AVnshington avenue dining establishment, was discharged yesterday and out of spite nlno ot tho sixteen waitresses and kitchen girls in tho place turned up theJr pretty noses and Indignantly filed out "on strike." They wanted to show Llsk that thiJlr sympathies oven to tho extent of their Jobs were at his command nnd he In the gratitude ot hLs heart said: "Girls, I will see that each and every one of you Is once again safely esconced In now environments where there will bo no parting or cruel corporate hand to crush us" or words to that effect. With that assurance the nine wait resses and dish washers "went out." It nil happened at the noon hour when lots of hungry people were waiting to be fed. Thus the blow was more effect le. A patron of the dining room re ported at the office that hr had r'ot been properly served; thnt there seem ed to be 'a circus going on In th kitchen." Shortly after this Chef Llsk emerged from his den where caldrons boll and entered the dining room In the full vision of the assembled people. He was dressed In a skirt, a shirt waist and a Gainsborough hat. He made a groat hit. Before he could be choked oft In his little character play, a wait ress appeared who was dressed as was Rosalind In "As You Like It." She wore AVillle's discarded man's suit. WILLIAM GETS THE CONGE. She made a greater hit. Mr. Bd:m er had reached the scena nnd In un mistakable terms Chef AA'lllIam was told to walk to the ofllco nnd get the wages due him. The chef was amazed at this treat ment. Ho expected everybody to laugh themselves to death at his light ning work. Then it was that the nine glrl3 held a "chapsl" as the printers' unions call their meetings, and it was decided that all would quit tho place If AVlllIe did. AVlllle did; so tho nine went to the upstairs apartments where they room and secured whatever spare cloth'es they had. Then each filed out with many a Jest and quip at the ex pense of their erstwhilo employers. One young lady who didn't really want to leave told Mr. Beemer that she wouldn't have anyliody point at her a finger of scorn and say: "Scab, Scab!" AV. A. Boomer and his son, O. E. Bee mer, the proprietors of the dining room, immediately set about to secure a new assortment of waitresses. In place ot Chef AVlllle the man who fills that position at the Cliff house at Delaware AVater Gap was secured and reported at mldnigh't last night. BLACKLISTED, Tho Beemer strike brought to light a hitherto unknown fact and that Is that the reveral hotels and dining rooms in this city have formed a union for protection against striking wait resses. The nine girls nnd Chef AA'll lle havo practically blacklisted them selves In the city; and that to in the f jce of the chef's assurance. A WOBD OF ADVICE Republicans who aro faithful In so called oft years are tho ones whoso fealty to party counts. Let all such bestir themselves now. The Scrnnton Bedding Co, Upholster Furniture. The Scranton Bedding Co. make the finest Box Divans and Couoi'cs. Lift ing Springs on Covers. An. size or shape. It may pay you to look through the "want" columns of The Tribune. Some sure opportun ities are continually presenting themselves In those columns. ARCAIN BUSINESS HAS BEEN PHENOMENAL Willi us tlio past two wcoks, ami tho reason ia that "Ve IIllVC Not Yet Advanced Our Prices on goods purchased so heavily by us at old prices, some time ago. in anticipation of tho riso whicli has taken place and which is manifest in other carpet houses. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS An immense varioty of tho latest pat terns and latest colorings, worth and sold everywhere at S5e aud J)0c, at 05c and He. ALL WOOL INGRAINS antl tioe. -Very SIEBEGKER WATKIH Ullll!illIIIIIIIIIItlillIEIIIIIIlllEIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU China mm S Tho course in China Painting SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, H Kmlirncefflnstructlon in tho IllBchofr, Frey Leykauf styles of flowers nnd s S fruit decorations, ruined panto enamels, monochrome und flpuro pulntlng 3 - intliwHcvres una Ureideu inetlioda. Iuotructlon In given by MISH lllXA S MAU.N'UTl', wlio lias JiiHt returned from studying in 1'nris, rtevres uuil S S Dresden. S niiiiigiiiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu? LOW OIL 1 11 to 140 Meridian Btreet.Scruuton, I'n. Telephone nu85. 111 to 140 Merit RN1N0, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OIL PAINT nnPARTJVUlNT.-l.tnseed Ol, VurnUli, Dryers, Jupuu uudHulnglotjtulu.l SPECIAL MILLINERY ATTRACTIONS For Today and Balance of the Week: Ono hundred Pino Felt lints In nil tho lending shades, 'Mc. 10 dozen Felt Walking HntB and Sail ore, newest shapes, all colors, 59c. A full lino of Ostrich Tips hi black, nt 19c, 29c, 35c and 40c. Birds in black and colors, exceptional values, at 15c each. Trlmm ed lints, according to tho de crees of fashion, nt S 1.1)8 and $2.18 Children's Trimmed Hats nt 98c Just What you Avant in up-to-date goods is sometimes a bard thing to find. We Ave have Avhat the men Avatit in Hats and Fur nishings. Come in and see 'em. 412 Spruce Street. ALSO In Black, Brown, Green, Eto,, Now on Sale, Hotel Jsrmyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Includins tho painless extracting ot tcetti by an entlroly now process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 331 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jertnyn. rfrfA h heavy, choice patterns, 50c, OOc 406 Lackawanna Avenue ? Painting in the Hue Art Department of the Turpentlno, WUlto Ueui, Coal Tur, I'itcli Think BROniiTnUfll S BELL k SKIVER, s m ill I., 820 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa. Wholesale mid Itctnll DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Rcndy fllxcd Tinted Paints, Convenient, Kconomlcnl, Dure bis. Varnish Stains, Producing Terfcct 1 mltntlon of ExponslTS Woods. Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inside Work. Marble. Floor Finish, Durable, and Drlos Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohmer Piano Stands at the Head AND J. W. GUERNSEY Stands at ths Heal In the Muslo track. Yon can always get a. better barRaln nt his lx-nutlfiil tvareroonu than nt any other place In the city. Call and see for yourself before buying, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. QUERNSEY, Prop. gjiiiimiimiKimmiiiiiimmimiiig a Carriages pa for Ml Urn I all the M n n mm a mm K 1 Babies i " s s mm S at I J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. CS 312 and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton. S HimiiiiEimiiiiiisiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiS at the metropolitan ' China Hal! Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 14, 15 and 16. All Are Welcome. G. J. WEIGHEL ! 110-1-12 "Washington Ave. Mears Building. Open evening on the dates. VTVTVffTW VrWTT VVWT WW MAXEY'S Opened for Busines Avith the Finest Line of FALL AND mmm suitenq Have had twenty-five years' experience and can guarantee a per fect fit. MAXEY'S 314 Spruce Strost. Lowest Prices In Hats and Furnish ings. DUNN'S 'F' t;"vi v3r-' " 1 I
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