Cjftt TIEE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1897. NORTON'S Wall Decorations, Window Shadas 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 WAU, DliCOKATlONS, WINDOW SHADIvS, ETC., Is complete, aud we Invite an inspection by any one that wants to sec Choice Fine Papers from the best factories. Wc can furnish good, decorators on short notice and reasonable rates. M. NORTON, 222 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thank Don't raro If 1 do. Au, tint is u Popular Punch I'm in luck. It's my favorite. Garney, Browi & Co. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. The Best Wc Give Our Patrons. Why Not Have It? Lackawanna, THE 'AUNDRY. jo8 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST !6 LACKAWANNA AVE. X llavo opened a General Insurance Ofllco In mentis' inm ht n Uest Stock Companies represented. Largo Jtiib especially solicited. Telephone, 18U3. BEFORE BREAKFAST, Thursday will bo tho annual donation day at tho Homo for tho Friendless. This will probably bo ono of the hardest win ters for tho Institution In Its history, us expenses of building arc very heavy and tho largo family makes increasing de mands upon tho kindness of the patrons. It is earnestly requested thut tho many friends of tho Institution continue their support on this occasion. There are fo many things needed provisions, clotnlng, bed linen, everything avallablo In a homo whero old ladles und children are fed, clothed and srcltered. Tho old people and tho little ones nre looking forward eagerly to tho day when tho present close and cramped accommodations can bo exchanged for the beautiful new building on tho hilltop overlooking tho city. Thero ate those whoso poor old feet nrc feeble, lerhaps so feeble that they will never cross tho threshold of the piet ty rooms prepared for them by loving hearty nnd generous hands. Tho dim eyes look out with longing toward tho spot where tho towers of the new Homo rise, and although tho time Is not far dis tant when tho hoi so that has been n blessed shelter for a quarter of a cen tury will be left forever it may bo that some who wait eagerly for the chango will take but a brief Journey to a nearby borne, small and narrow. It Is to glad den the hearts of such as these who at the longest will not tarry many years and whoso lives have had little enough of sunsHlne, that the plea for remembranco on this annual gift day, Is made. Don't forget tho Home. ... Haydn Evans will commence rehearsals tonight at tho Penn Avenuo Uaptlst church for a performance of the Messiah Dee. 2. All singers who participated and all others aro cordially invited to bo pres ent. e Tho Schubert Malo Glee club, of tho North End, serenaded next 'Sheriff C K. Tryor last nliht at his home on Gibson street. William Davis was tho leader of the singers. PERSONAL. Mrs. C. 13. Penman (spent tho past few days In Harrlsburg. Miss Wheelock, of tho Leader's millin ery department, Is In New York city. Dr. It, J. Brooks, of Norwich, N. V Is the Buest of P. It. Crane, of this city. Miss Schumakcr. of Kvansville, Ind., is the guest of Miss Coyne, of Adams avenue. William Sando, of Boston, visited his parents In this city yesterday. Ho was enrouto to Chicago. A. R. Gould and son, Robert, left yester day for New York city to attend tho car riage builders' convention. Myer Davldow, tho Lackawanna ave nue shoo man, lias returned from n business trip to New York. Miss Pannle Shay, of Palrdale, Sus quehanna county, is visiting Mrs. A. J. Merrill, on Adams avenue. . The claim of Arthur Frothlngham upon tho effects of tho Kennedy theatrical company was settled yesterday nnd tho forwarding of tho goods to Towanda was permitted. D. W. Reynolds, of tho (Inn of Rey OAK TANNED Leather Braces The most comfortable nn J econ omical suspender for the work, logman, will wear for years. 25c, 50c. and 75c. WATERS, TIM MATTKIt, , i jog Lackawanna Ave. w"Tjf i. if? j yn m i (J! s N-V-w SS nolds Bros., tho Wyoming avenue sta tioners, nnd W, J. Reynolds, returned yesterday nfter u ten days' business visit In Now York city. James J. Murphy, secretary of tho Wllkes-Bnrre Clerks' association, was ti visitor In Scrnnton yesterday and was tho guest of Mr. G. Nelson TcoU, sec retary of the Scrnnton Clems' associa tion. ARCHDEACONRY MEETING. Ilplscopnlluns llcgnu Their .Sessions in (Iicnt Itend Ycstunlnv. The autumn session of tho Episcopal Archdeaconry of Scrnnton und Sunday School instltuto opened nt Grace church, Great Bond, l'n yesterday and will continue during tomorrow. Fol lowing Is tho programme: Monday, Oet. JS 7.30, evening prayer, "Value of holy communion in n Chris. tlan' life," Rev. 10. J. llaughtou, rector of St. Mark's church, Dunmoro; notes of tho recont international convention of St. Andrew's Brotherhood, Harry Cresson McHenry, assistant chaplain Eastern pen. itcntlary, Philadelphia. Tuesday 9.0U, business meeting; 10, morning prayer; 10.30, holy communion, sermon by Rev. W. H. Stone, rector of St. Clement's chuioh, Wllkos-Barre; 1 p. m.. lunch served by Guild ot Sisters ot Bethany in rectory; 130, business meet ing; 3.30, archdeacon's report; i, Kxegesis, 1 Kplstlc of St. John, 3-9. Rov. Charles K. Pessenden, rector of St. James' church, Jermyn; C, creed and collects; 7., evening prayer; address, "The secret of an apos tle's contentment," Rev. Henry L. Jones, S. T. I)., rector of St. Stephen's church, Wllkes-Barre; "Why Is it wrong for an American churchman to say, '1 do not be llevo In foreign missions?"' Rev. V. H. Berghaus, rector of Trinity church, Ath ens; "Is there greater or less necessity at tho present tlmo that there was In the days of St. Paul to 'Remember the words of tho Iord Jesus how Ho said it Is moro blessed to glvo than to receive V " Rev. It. G. Quennull, rector Christ church, Blnghamton, and dean of convocation. Wednesday 7 a. m., holy communion; n.43, litany service; lO.'dl&eusslon, "What will bo the effects of the results of higher criticism upon tho church's doctrines and sacraments?" Introduced by Archdeacon Coxo; 11, discussion, "Elements which contribute toward success of n parish," Introduced by Rev. P. S. Balentlne, rector of Church of Good Shepherd, Scranton; 1! p. m., address, "Value of thu Sunday school for training for tho church," Rov. Chnrles E. Fessendc-n, rector of St. James' church, Jermyn; 2.30, address, "Should the parents teach the Sunday school les son?" Rev. B. S. Lasslter, rector of Church of Good .Shepherd, Mllford; 3, ad dress, "What shall wo do with our boys?" Rev. W. do P. Johnson, rector Calvary church, Wltkis-Barre; 3.30, address, "A laymnn's Interest In tho Sunday school;" 1, creeds nnd collects: 7.30, evening prayer address, "Influence of a parish house upon work of parish," Rev. W. II. Stone, rec tor ot St. Clement's church, Wllkes Barre; address, "Why should wo attend church services?" Rev. Rogers Isiael, rector ot St. Luke's church, Scranton. After the services the Women's Aux iliary of this parish will give a recep tion to the visiting clergy, laymen and congregation of this parish. MINER'S HORRIBLE DEATH. Patrick Lynn frightfully Mangled by n Premature Illnst. Patrick I.vnn a miner In the Clark vein of tho Brlsbln mine was killed yesterday moraine; by a premature 'blast. Lynn h.i lighted a fuse and was preparing: to seek a ulnce of satety. nr.d after waiting some little time and not hearing the shot go off he de cided to return nnd investigate. When some distance from the blast It ex ploded with terrlllc effect, hurling a largo piece of coal which Btruclc the un fortunate man, making a largo gaping: wound in his intestines, and fractur ing both h'ip and spinal virtebral. He expired within a few minutes nfter the distressing occurence. Lynn resided In Electric City Park and Ih survived by a wife and eight children. Tho arranffimdnts for hlM funeral have not been completed. Another .Miner Mny Die. "William Trovosky, laborer, and Evan Lewis, miner, both employed nt the Brlsbln mlnf, nre at the Moses Taylor hospital suffering from Injuries receiv ed while at work yesterday. Lewis may die. Trovosky made the mistake of tamping bare powder with a drill. Tho explosion resulting hurled both men several feet. They were horribly mangled. Evans Is a married man and lives on Grant avenue. West Scrnn ton. WILL CONTEST THE CLAIMS. Property Honril Will Decide Owner ship ol Conl Under the River. Attorney Melvln I. Corbett for the Delawnro Lackawanna nnd "Western company has filed caveats against the applications for river warrantry, made In Luzsrne county and yesterday serv ed citations on tho parties making: the applications. Tho hearlni: will take pla-e before the board cf property in Ilarrlsburt; on November 18, next. BUNCOERS ABROAD : BEWARE ! It Is tho trick of tho Bryanlzed De mocracy this fall to make false charges against Republican methods, ralso a big dust, hire Republican mal contents to organize Republican bolts and then coax individual Republicans to desert their party on tho represen tation that "party ties needn't count for anything in an off year." By this trick, if it shall work, tho Bryanltes will get a foothoH for a hopeful light In national campaigns, and make Just so much more troublo for MaKinley, tho Republican congress nnd tho cause of sound rrcrcy. You now seo through this trick. Aro you going to let It work? Spccinl Ladies' Clnss Wednesday afternoon at 4. in. A few more ladles can join. J. Frank Slegel, Teacher of Dancing. Nobby I'nll Clothing. The largest, most complete and most stylish lino of Fall nnd Winter clothing In the city nt Horan & Morrill's, 31G and 31S LacUa. ave. m The Young Couple Who start out by having their wed ding Invitations printed at Tho Tribune office show a Judgment and foresight that augurs well for their future prosperity. Why? Because, we print Invitations for less than halt what they cost engraved. The. paper will bo Just as good and Just as stylish only they will b print ed Instead of engraved and most people can't tell tho difference. DIED. HARH18.-In Scrar.ton, Oct. 18, 1697, Mrs. Lewis If, Harris, 18 yearn of age, at tho residence, 1117 Rock (street. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2.30 at the resi dence. Interment at tho Washburn htren cemetery. BUOKM-JY.-In Dunrr.ore, Oct, 18, 1897, Jcm-phlne, wife of A. B. Buckley, Vu. neral notice later. HEAP BIG CHIEFS AND MANY SQUAWS Prominent Red Men and Delegates of Degree of Pocouonlns Here. STATE CONVENTION OPENS TODAY Will Contiinio Until Wednesday Night nnd Will Hnvc ns Its .Main Ventures n Public Reception, mi Entertain ment, Session of Decree Work, Business .Meetings nnd n llnll. Local Committee nud List or Stnto Ollicors ol Both Orders. About two hundred Daughters of Pocohontas and olllcors of tho Improv ed Order of Red Men, are In the city In attendance upon thu annual State convention nt Great Sun's Council of the D?gre3 of Pocohontas, which opens Its sessions In Music hall at ! o'clock this morning. The delegates and visitors beirani arriving yesterday morning and con tinued coming In until the last of the early morning trains. They were met at the stations by local committee nnd escorted to tho convention headquart ers, the St. Charles. On the committee ware A. A. Ayers, of Pocltvllle. Representative of the Grand Council of tho United States, and the following assistants: Mrs. John Llttlejohn, Mrs. Mary Keeney, Old Forge; Mrs. Alice Trumbower, Mrs. Ida Eldtod, Miss Lizzie Darsey, Mrs. Oa3sl Wlllnrd, Mrs. Eliza Gardner, Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver, Mrs. Norma H. Wheeler, Mrs. Julia Sterling. Miss Liz zie Howell, MJas Williams, Miss Jenk ins, Mrs. Marcy, Mrs. sniffer, Mrs, Sarah B. Archer, and Mrs. William Dlehl. After being provided with, quarters tho delegates wero shown about the city and made acquainted with Its many Interesting points, STATE OFFICEnS IIEKE. Among the stuto officers who have arrived are: Great prophetess, Mrs. Bessie Hauser, Philadelphia; great pocohontas, Miss Emma R. D'Mner, Pottsvllle; great wtenonah, Mrs. Emily Keck, Allentown; griat mlnneh'aha. Mrs. Addle I. Tyler, Hallstead; great keeper of records, Pauline De Baufree, riilladelphla;great keeper of wampum, Mrs. George M. D. Bellows, Philadel phia; first great scout, Hattle Evans, Weatherlj ; second great scout, Miss Krausi?, Bethlehem,. Tho chiefs of the great council, and state officers of the Red Men who ate here to participate In the convention r.re: Great sujheni, Dr. Walter It. Rogers, Philadelphia; great senior sagamore, Je rome Hlte, Steelton; grcut Junior saga more, Joseph Allison, Philadelphia; great prophet, Walter B. White, York; great chief of records, Thomas K. Donnally, Philadelphia; great keeper of wampum, George W. Kreamer, Philadelphia; great sannap, A. C. Holland, Philadelphia; great mlslnewa, Paul C. Buck, Philadelphia; great guard of wigwam, Charlet. Schmel zer, Philadelphia; groat guard of forest, William P. iMacferran, Philadelphia; chairman of standing committees Finance, Randolph M. Trout, Philadel phia; law and usage, Frank C. Knlpo, Philadelphia; state of the order, Thomas D. Tanner, Easton; returns and reports, George W. Chapman, Philadelphia; board of appeals, D. Hanley Stone, Philadel phia. The convention will open this morn ing with a reception at Music hall, at which Bauer's orchestra will discourse music. An address of welcome will be delivered by Secretary It. J. Beamish for Mayor Bailey and a patriotic speech will be delivered by Rev. J. B. Sweet, of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church. There will be a brief business session also In the morning. In the afternoon there will be nn entertainment and In the evening the degree team of the Minnehaha council, No. 3, of Easton, will exemplify the newly revised unwritten work. Wednesday, there will be two ses sions given over entirely to routine business and Wednesday night there will be a ball in honor of the delegates at Natter's ball, Alder street, under the auspices of Nay Aug tribe, No. 1-10, Improved Order Red .Men, Thero are 33,000 Red Men and C.000 members of tho Degree of Pocohontas in Pennsylvania and In Lackawanna county there are 2,000 of the former and 300 of the latter. ENTERTAINMENT OP MERIT. Is Promised to Open the V. M. C. A. Course Tonight. In Y. M. C. A. hall tonight will be given the first of the winter season's entertainment course. The Park sis ters and Miss Edith Norton will be the entertainers. In Europe and America audiences have applauded the Park Sisters with the greatest enthusiasm. They have been engaged for select recitals before royalty in Europe and artists like Pattl and Calve have sent enthusiastic tes timonials of esteem, so that the Y. M. C. A. committee feel that they are of fering their patrons a rare treat In the concert which opens the course this evening. Miss Edith Norton, a charm ing young Scranton girl, is tho reader for this company, and has won high, praise In many cities for her art. PRESBYTERIAN CLERIC'S OPINION. Attack of tho Yoico on Princeton Wns Not Wnrrnutcd. At yesterday's meeting of the Pres byterian cleric in the studv of Rev. Dr. S. C. Logan on Qulncy avenue, the recent attack made on Princeton university by The Voice was consider ed. It was the general opinion that the criticism of The Voice was not war ranted. Rev. George E. Guild presided. Oth er members present were; Revs. Mof fat, Robinson, Dunn, Foster, Losan and Lanhlng. INEW Figs, Dates, rrunes. t f I Mil CO STORL $ F. P. PRIOR. ; t A CHILD CAN USE THEM. It'i Easy to Dyo with Diamond Dyes. ' Glvo Colors I'nst to Sun, Sonp nnd Washing. Some poonlo think It l.i a dlfllcult matter to do their own dyeing. It cer tnlnly Is with the old-fushloned dye stuffs and with many of the crude package dyes upon tho market, but when the original Diamond Dyes nre used, It Is but little more troublo to get fast nnd beautiful colors than it would bo to wash and rinse the goods. Do not allow your dealer to force upon you Imitations of the Diamond Dyes on which he can make more profit, but Insist on having the genuine that have stood tho test of years of use In thous ands of homes. FROM FRYING PAN TO FIRE. Escaped the Street Car nnd Collided with it Cnrrlngn. James Radway and his wife, of Elm hurst, had nn experience while spend ing a few hours here yesterday. They were in a carriage and when driving down Washington avenue In front of the Liberty hall building a street car coming In an opposite direction forced Radway to drive Into Simon Rice's carriage which was stationed near tho curb. Radway's wheel tore a wheel from the Rice carriage and In Its effort tho Radway wheel Itself was taken from the axle. Mr. Radway and his wlfo were spilled on the pavement, Mrs. Radway sustaining a painful contusion on her left elbow. B0GART JEWELRY FOUND By the Arrest of Crooks in Chicago, the Mysterious Burglary Here Is Solved. The jewelry taken from the residence of Garrett Bogart, at the corner of Adams avenue and Spruce street, on the evening of Sept. 30, has been re covered by the police of Chicago. Three men, Rubensteln Blxter, alius "Sheeney Joe;" Prank Johnson, of St. Louis, and Michael Flaherty, of Chi cago, professional crooks, In whose possession the stolen articles were found, are now locked in the Chicago city jail, awaiting the arrival of Mr. Bogart and Detective Molr who left on the 1.50 p. m. Delaware, Lackawanna und Western train yesterday. That the jewelry recovered Is the Bogart property was proven conclusively by a telegram received at police headquar ters at 5 o'clock last evening. This message was In l espouse to a query from the local department asking if a certain ling inscribed from "Pa to Ma," had been noticed among the goods recovered. The answer came: Lost jewelry leeovered mailed; ring de scribed found; wire what action will take; secured contliaunre for ten days. (Signed) L. H. Coleman, chief of detectives. Mr. Bogart and Detective Molr were already on their way to Chicago when the last message was received. Tho local department heard of the deten tion of "Sheeney Joe" nnd his pals and the recovery of tho jewelry yestorday morning through the Blnghamton de partment to whom had been sent a list ot the articles stolen heie. Later in the day a telegram from Chief of De tectives Calleran was received. It stat ed: "Jewelry recovered here. Answers description of property stolen from Garrett Bogart; have mailed list. Thieves in custody. Wire instruc tions." Word was sent back to hold the prisoners until the arrival of Mr. Bo gart and Detective Molr. They will reach Chicago nt 10 a. in., this morn ing. The recovery of the Jpwelry was ef fected only after an exciting encounter with the three crooks. The men had entered the American Express office In Chicago to secure a package addressed to "Sheeney Joe" from New York. When the crooks entered the office and asked for the package three Chicago detectives sprang from concealment and with drawn revolvers arrested the trio of crooks. The package was found to contain jewelry to the estimated value of $23,000. It is supposed that the three men have been at work all over the country. A POLITICAL POINTER- If you Indorse tho frco trade and freo sllver Chicago platform as the Lacka wanna Democracy does, "fully and without reserve," then work and voto for Schadt, Horn, et. al. If you be lieve In McKlnley, protection and pros perity, turn theso agents of Bryan down. Annual rail Excursion. If the number of letters received by J. C. Anderson.Kenernl passenger agent of the N. Y.. O. & W. Railway, at 50 Beaver st., New York, asking for cop ies of the "Literary Salad," Illustrated circular and information as to rates account of their annual Fall Excursion to Greater Now York, Oct. 23th, Is any criterion, the number ot excursionists this year will far exceed those of for mer years. Tho autumnal foliage changes through the valleys of the Delaware and Noverslnk are grander than ever before, and at this season of the year the metropolis offers every at traction for Its visitors. Grand Specinl Excursion to the Klondyke Gold Fields. Special train to Seattle; special steamer to St. Michaels, and special steamer from St. Michaels to tho Gold Fields. Leave Buffalo midnight of March 0th; leave Seattle Wednesday, March 16th. Tour ist sleeping cars, lowest rates, berths reserved and tlcketB sold through to Klondyke. For nil Information as to rates, sup plies and cost of same, write at once, ns the boat Is fast filling up, to F. J. Moore, General Agent, Nickel Plate Road, 23 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y. The Welsh I'rlo Singers From tho land of song and poetry will make their first appearance In this city at the Lyceum on Monday even ing, Oct. 23. Bo sure and hear them, llornn A- Merrill quote the lowest prices on strictly flno clothing. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 0 a. m., 5 p. m. SCROFULA Is the advertisement of foul blood. It may be entirely driven from the system by th'o faithful use of Hood'u Sarsaparllla, which thoroughly purifies the blood. HOOD'S PILLS aro easy to take.easy to operate. Cure Indigestion, bilious ness1. 23c, BIG SMASH-UP ON THE P., L. & W. Two Coal Trains Collide Near Glenburn Station. THERE WAS NO LOSS OF LIFE Third r.xlrn Train Him Into tho Hour of tho Second Ktrn--Cnbooso Burned, Goudolns Telescoped nnd Track Torn Up lor Twcnty-fivo Fcot--Pnsoiigcr Trnlllo Wns Hln-dcrcd--Nlno Hours to Clear tho Wreck, A tedh-end collision between two coal trains on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road near Glenburn yes terday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock delay ed traffic elgh't hours but did not cause any loss of life. The second extra of No. 29 train was nt the crossover north ot the station and slowly pulling out northward bound. When the third extra of ths same train, drawn by engine "George Buckley," No. 42 in charge of engineer Amzl Albert, passed the station with out heeding the signal, or else th's signal was not dlsplnyed, and crashed Into the caboose of the second extra ot tho crossover.. Going north It Is down grade. The third extra was running at about t'?n miles nn hour. The crew In the caboose saw tho approaching engine and train and jumped In time to &ave themselves. The caboose was squeezed onto thu en glue's pilot beam and wns destroyed by fire, Two big gondola cars immed iately behind the engine wew tele scoped and destroyed and the north bound track wus torn uu for a dis tance of twenty-five feet. Tha wreck Jnterferred with the run ning of trains until nearly midnight. Tho Nicholson accomodation leaving Scranton at 4 o'clock was abandoned nt Clark's Summit. Passenger train No. 5 due to leave Scranton at S.55 ran from Clark's Summit to Dalton over the southbound track. At tho latter station passenger trnln No. 14, du In Scranton at S.10 was obliged to wait over an hour for the passage of No. 5 going north nnd w.lth the result that the former did not rearh here until 0.20 o'clock, an hour and ten minutes late. Th" wirkaso had bo?n cleared and the northbound mils replaced at mld nlcht. Railroad officials declined to discuss the cause of the collision. At Glenburn sJgmils are maintained to keep trains at least ten minutes apart. Employes at the scene ot the wreck said the signal was not displayed or was unheeded by thii third extra. Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher ot elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. To Cure u Cold in One Day. Take laxative Bromo Qu'nlno Tablets. All druggists refund the money It it ftuls to cure. 25 cents. RGAINS SN PETS, BUSINESS HAS BEEN PHENOMENAL With us tho past two weeks, aud tho reason is that Wc HtlVe Not Yet Advanced Our PrlCCS on goods purchased so heavily by us at old prices, hoiuo time ago. in anticipation of tho riso which has taken jil aco and which is manifest in other carpet houses. TAPESTHY BRUSSELS Au immense variety of the latest pat terns aud latest colorings, worth and sold everywhere at 85c and )0c, at (i.lo and 7;li'. ALL WOOL IKGKA1XS Very heavy, choice patterns, 50c, (ifJC ami .")('. IEBECKER & WATKlMi HENRY J. T THE P JUS IN TOR COATS. Neither too long nor too sliort neither too heavy nor too light. More absolutely new stock than any house of which we know. More time, more care, more fine work and trimmings than any tailor will put into twice as expen sive garments. More good values thau you have ever seen for the top notch ot excellence, of quality, of selection, is now here. Or as an intelligent customer briefly puts it: Top Coats at Bottom Prices. Henry J. Collins, Lt., Lacka. Ave glllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFjS 1 China Painting Tho course in Chluu Painting In tUe Kino Ait Department of tho I SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, S j Kmbraces Instruction In tho Illsehoir, Froy Lcykauf fctylcs of flowers and s S fruit decorations, ruined paste oninni'lf, monochrome nnd Heme painting 3 In tlio Sevres and Diesdeu methods. Instruction Is Blvan by I!S3 KI.LA " C MAU.MUT1', who bus Junt returned from HtudyiiiB In l'-irls, Hovroi and S S Dresden. 2 nilllllIl!llllllIIIBII!lllllllllll!IIIIHIIIIIIIII!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllIlllllll!UIllln HONEY OIL Hi R1ANUFACTURINC CO. Ml to 110 .Meridian Stroct.Seranton, I'm Telephone U085. BURNING, LUBRICATING ANB GYL1NBER OILS. PAINT rnPARTMENT.-.Uica Ol, Turpniino, Whtto Leal, Coal Tar, I'llcu Vnrulsb, Dryers, Japan uudttblriirleKtaiii.l Our Cloak BPARTMBNT Has been tho scene of activity for tho past few weeks. Have you been nmoim the number? If not, It will pav von to .ook through our line bofore? going clf v here. Wo claim no cxcluslvenes.i of stylo on the garments mentioned; they can bo duplicated ut other shops but you pay more money. 3 Popular Numbers 3 No. 1 Ladles' coat, of Black Ker sey; Handsomely Braided, Coat Back; Fancy Silk Linings. Price S9.JIS No. 2 Ladles' Coat ot flno Kersey, In Navy, Green and Black. Shield fiont, strapped scams; lined through, out with silk. Price S12.5IS No. 3 Ladles' Coat, made of fine Kersey, colors Tan Cadet and Black. Appllouo trimmings; lined through out with fine taff'ita silk. A perfect Eurment in every sense of tho word. Price Sll.DS A RUSSIAN BLOUSE, according to the Russian idea, is tho correct thing to wear. Wo offer a very popular number, made of Black Cheviot, handsomely braided Al S0.0S OB-HILL That is the name of this hat, and it's all right, can't be beat for $3.00. We are sole agents for this city. s, Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. RUGS, ETC. i 406 1 5 Lackawanna Avenus COLLINS. RQFER THING UK NK, 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pi Wholesale aud Retail DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, . Ready nixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stnlns, Producing Perfect Imitation of Expensive: Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Innldo Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durnblo nnd Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AN3 TURPENTINE. Sohmar Piano Stands at ttu Head AND J. W. dUCRNSEV Stands at tlia Ileal In tlio Music truck. You cnu always got n better bargain at his beautiful warerooms than at any otlior place In tho city. Call and soo for yourself before buylug, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. GUERNSEY, Prop. gjiiiimimmiimiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiig I Carriages I for 1 E K s " I all the 1 E S3 E I Babies 1 at U.D. & BRO. I B 313 and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton. S nllimilllllEUIIillllEIIIlIIIIIUIUlllILn at the Metropolitan China Hall Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 14, J 5 and 16. All Aro Welcome. . WEIGH ! 110-112 Washington Ave. Hears Building. Open evening on tho dute. ALSO OTHER FALL STILES In Black; Brown, Green, Etc., Now on Sale. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH Al Including tbo palnlou extracting ot teetu by an entirely now proeuaj, S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 311 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. Lowest Prices In Hats ami Furnish ings. DUNN'S 1 KSpSS it xmi.ii" I ",iWr-nnirT"i ttu . . t
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