.w y J s TIIE SCRAjNTTON TRIBUNE-Til UJRS DAY MORNING, OCTOBER iil, 1S9T. NORTON'S Wall" Decorations, Window Shad3s aid Fixtures. Now Is a suitable time to decorate and "fix up'1 your rooms for the Autumn and Winter's use. Our assortment of desirable WALL DECORATION'S. WINDOW SHADES, ETC., Is complete, and we invite an Inspection by any one that wants to sec Choice Fine Papers from the best factories. We can furnish good decorators on short notice and reasonable rates. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Trmtik Don't "iro If Ida Ah, tliHUii Popular Punch I'm in lurk. It'a my Invorlte. Garnay, Brow.i & Go. Norrman & mm FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. The Best Wc Give Our Patrons. Why Not Hare It? Lackawanna, TUB AUNDRV. 10S Pcnn Avenue. A. IJ. WAR.MAN. DR. W. B, HENWOOD, DENTIST S'G UCKAWMM AVE I Have opened a General Insurance OIllco in mr; I ril Hcst Block Companies represented. Large Hues especially solicited. Telephone lHllli. (i Hi m BEFORE BREAKFAST. A very pleasant family gathoriiiff as sembled last ovnlng at tho home or Mr. nnd Mrs, C. F. Whlttemorc, ot Jeffeivon avenue. It was tho orcasjon of tho flfty thlrvl wcddlnff anniversary of Mr. and airs. Nathaniel Hallslcud, the seventy third birthday anniversary of Mr. and thirteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Hallstced. "Hon O. F. Williams, of this city, will make a worthy reprtsentatlvo of tho Unite 1 Stntes. nt the Philippine Islands. Sir. Williams has had prevlo.us cxprr' enco in tho coi.sul.ir pcrvlco nt Hmrc, France, and his record was highly crecllt inblo lo 1 Ime-olf and useful to his govern- Iment. Ho will brln? tact, experience, abil- ity and zeal to tho discharge- of his duties, and no American Interest will suffer at ills hands. Mr. Williams fcns always bon an actlv Republican, and has done effec tive s-ervico In many campaigns. Ills ap pointment Is a uood one, In every sense of the word. His olllclal residence will be a't Manila." 'Itochester Democrat .ind Chronicle. Jlr, Williams was for a time a resident of this city and was president of one of tho city's business colleges. Among the Scrai.tcnlans- who will attend tho Archbald-Thorr.pson wedding itoday at Pottsvillo aro Mr. and Mrs. James Archbald and family, Judge Archbald and family, .Mr. and Mrs, Henry Belln, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Welles, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Kingsbury, Mr and Mrs. II. P. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Warren, Mr. and Mrs, It. M. Scrantcn, (Miss Welles, Miss Ilelln, Miss Hunt, Susan Jermyn, .Mr. J. H. Brooks, Mr. and lire. F. II. Kings bury. Tho managers of tho Homo for tho Friendless wish to have it understood that tho old Home will probably be occupied until January. Tho donations will bo ro celved at tho old Home, 723 Adams avenue, all day today, Tho managers will bo pros. cut to receive, all gifts. It Is hoped that old friends and now will not forget tho in stitution which is much In need. PERSONAL. W. W. Wood, of Honcsaalc, spent yes tcrday In this city. Dr. W. Ij. Gohogan. of New York city, Is tho guest of A. L. Kays. Miss Anna Murrain, of Honesdale, is tho guest of Scrnnton friends. Dr. W, F. Connors has been summoned to Fulton, N. Y., where his father is serl ously 111, Morris J. Davldow, formerly of Scran ton, but now of New York city, Is at tho Hotel Jermyn. Alex Alkman, of Market street, returned homo last evening after a ilvo months" stay in Europe. Rev. Father WIssel, C. S. S. n of Buf falo, was the guest of lit. Rev. Bishop O'Hara yesterday. On Tuesday Mrs. SoMen Reynolds, Miss Jane Reynolds and. Miss Clare Reynolds sailed for Germany. They will spend tho winter in Europe. Will A. Price, of the West Side, secre tary to William Illume, the Spruce street carrlago maker, is in New York city at tending this week's convention of tho Car riage Builders' association, OAK TANNED leather Braces The mot comfortable and econ omical Nuapender for the work ingman. Will wear for yeari. 25c, 50c. and 75c. WATEIIS, TUB 1IATTKU, , ! 305 Lackawanna Ave, fim (UNTgABEL I I ( TERRIBLE MURDER AT GQULDSBQRQ Chilo Felker Shot and Killed Pretty Cora Ores?, Aged Twenty Years. HE WAS IN LOVE WITH THE GIRL Aftrr DcKorlliiR His Wife mitt Child nt .NtrouiUliuic, Ho Went to (Joulils horo mid I.nlil ScIro to tho llcnrt ntiit llnml of His CoiiHln--I!nrnKtHl ut Ilor ltpfusnl to illnrry Him He Shot Her IMrst with 11 Itcvolvcr nnil Then with n Shot CJiui. ACIIII.I..K8 PKLKBH, Muideier ot Cora Orcss at Uoiildsboro yesterday, who is still at Jaige. Is dark-skinrctl, aqulllno nose, black piercing cjos and Jet black hair Is Kild to boot Indian descent. Achilles, known as Chilo Felker, a married man, who lius In dian blood in his veins, shot and killed 20-yenr-nld Cora Grew, his cousin, at Gouldsboro, this county, yesterday. Ho loved tho sirl and up on her refusal to marry him the fiery nature of tho man mastered lilm and ho deliberately shot her first with a revolver and when she fell from the wound in her head, Felker fired a charge of buckshot from a double barrelled gun, the charge entering tho body of tho young woman. She died instantly. Felker then attempted to shoot the mother of tho pirl, who witnessed the murder, but airs. Gross threw him to the floor before ho could fire. The murdeier, after a struggle, escaped and took to the woods. He Is still at large. Tho tragedy stands unique in local criminal records. Felker is related to the Cress family by his mother, who is a sister to Mrs. Rudolph Gress, mother of tho dead Kill Ills father was a half-breed Indian. The son shows the Indian by dark skin, high cheek bones and black, piercing eyes. About a year asM Felker, who is HO years of age, visited the Gress fam ily at their farm house in Gouldsboro. There ho met the oldest daughter. Corn. She was a pretty girl, with blue eyes nnd beautiful sunny lmlr. Her manner, bright and winsome, attract ed the impulsive nature of Felker. DESERTED HIS WIFE. He never returned to his young wife and son, who were then living nt Stroudsburg. He deserted them and obtained work about the ice houses near Gouldsboro and succeeded by constant coaxing of his aunt, Mrs. Gress, in securing board at tho Gress homestead. His attention to ills cousin, Corn, were a matter of com ment and Felker was warned to bo careful. He was a married man nnd tho close relationship of he and tho girl made marriage impossible. He was told this repeatedly by Mrs. Gress. The girl also was warned not to en courage her cousin. Nevertheless, about six months ago, Felker formally proposed marriage to the young wo man. She rejected hlir. Felker bore his refusal ill-humoredly. Several times after this he suggested marringe, but the girl, now fully awakened to her position, gave him a determined "No' Yesterday morning nt about S o'clock Mrs. Gress and Cora Gress were in the kitchen when Felker camo in with a shotgun in his hands. Tho girl was combing her hair and stood before a small mirror. Felker was gloomy. He sat in a chair without saying a word. After a few minutes' silence, during which tho girl was busying herself with her hair, Felker paid: "Cora, I want to ask you something for the last time." Tho glii paid no attention to this, but watched her dark-skinned suitor by his reflection in tho mirror. Felker arose, with the shotgun in his hands, and slowly said: "Will you bo my wife?" The girl said "No!" It was tho last word she ever uttered. FIRED AT THE GIRL. Felker suddenly whipped a revolver from his pocket and fired before the girl who saw tho man's action in the mirror could turn. The ball struck her in the rlsht cheak nnd plowecl its way through the head and out on tho opposite side. She fell to tho door. Felker then deliberately aimed the shot gun at the prostrate form nnd fired. The charge of buckshot entered tho girl's body at the back. Mrs. Gress, tho mother, who stood at an arm's lensrth from her daughter with her back to Felker, turned when she heard tho first shot. It was so un expected that tho woman was struck dumb and incapa'bla of moving. She saw the second shot fired at her daugh ter and then with a shriek rushed upon Felker Just ns he pointed tho gun at her with the second trigger cooked. Tho frenzied woman oushoil nslde tho gun and by main force hurled Felker to the floor. Ho struggled nnd after a few minutes, during which tho woman screamed for help Felker managed to gain his feet and, now thoroughly frightened, rnnda off toward Tobyhanna. The grief crazea mother followed after him. There is a 5-acre iiwarnn on one sldo of tho Gross homestead. Through llila Folkor made his way, Mrs. Gress fol lowing him for several hundred yards. Sho iinally sank from exhaustion and returned to her dead daughter. The direful news soon spread and tho Iopul.v. of Gouldsboro was thrown In to a stnto of excitement never before known in tho peaceful little settlement. The Ores. i'lrl was a favorite in the neighborhood and F.lkor wan Jn turn Generally disliked. "Ho never looked right," Fa Id one man to a Trlbuns reporter. THE SWAMP SEARCHED. Tho swamp for miles and miles about Gouldsboro worn travHtsoU during nil of yoat rday by hundreds of men nnd women In aearch tif Felker. All kinds AN UNFADING BLACK. Thrco Spcclnt Diamond Dyo lllnck. Hint Will Not I'lide, Crock, or Wnsh Out. No other dyes equal tho fast Dia mond Dye Hlacks In mnklng colors that will not fndo or grow dingy. There are three (Intercut kinds, for wool, for cotton and mixed goods, nnd for silk and feathers, and goods dyed with .these dyes can be washed In soapsuds without starting the colors. They will make dresses, cloaks, suits, ribbons, fonthers, stockings, etc., a rich, full black that cannot bo distinguished from new goods. Do not allow any dealer to force upon you an imitation of Diamond Dyes, simply because ho can nmke a little more on It than he can on the original Diamond Dyes. of work was discontinued in Gouldsboro and everybody joined In the pursuit. Word of tho murder viw sent along the lino of the Delaware, Lackawanna and W cstern railroad which passes through Gouldsboro until the news reached this city at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Chief Detective S. W. Stlllwell, ot the company, at once set about to Intercept the fugitive If he reached here via the railroad. A telephone message was re ceived at police headquarters at :! o'clock telling of the murder. A short time after tills Dr. C. R. Parke and Frank Gress, tho latter a brother of the deceased girl, visited police hendquarUrs. Dr. Parke Is the Gross family physician. Frank Gress, tho brother, is married and lives nt 617 Lewis place, this city. He had been to Gouldsboro and lending such comfort as he could to his mother, wnH now re turning to assist In the capture of the murd r?c. Willi him 5ir. Gress brought 11 photograph of Felker from which The Tribunes picture this mornlmr was taken, lie gave a description of the fugitive to the police und left. A telegram received from Gouldsboro to tho local police department states: Chilo Felker shot nnd killed Com Clr-t aved 30, "i foot 0 Inches, large cheslc boiifjy, large no"e, squire cut plaid coat, lace ahors, light slouch 1ml; black ojes, black hair, dark complexion; has friends In Srratiton. (Signed) A. L. Rlioades, Constable. CITV PATROLMEN NOTIFIED. Last evening Acting Lieutenant Chas. .T. Ridgeway read th description to the night patrolmen. As Gould3boro Is In this county Felker, if arrested, will be tried here. The fugitive has friends In this city. H is unlikely, however, that lie will make for the crowded centres at once. It Is supposed In Gouldsboro that ho Is In hiding In the swamp land. His wife and child ale now nt Thom sonville. Pa. The Gress family Is highly respected In Gouldsboro. Rudolph Gress. father ot tho murdered girl, dUd In ISflC, He was a son 'of Jacob Gross, famous as a hunter, who Is now living at the ag3 of 9G years. A musket owned by the aged man Is noted because of the riches in its stock, equalling almost the years h has lived, each niche representing one bear killed. A report on the city streets at 11 o'clock last night that Felker had been arrested and had been brought to this city on a Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train proved to be untrue. Tho murderer is still at large. Tho rumor originated in a very plausible circumstance. A constable from Co lumbia, Pa., had a bicycle thief In tow and as they left the train the gullible public was sure that Felker was In the meshes of the law. Coroner S. P. Longstreet will go to Gouldsboro this morning to hold un In quest over the remains of Cora Gross. The point of the murder is near the apex of the juncture of three counties Lackawanna, Monroe and AV'ayne. Reports from Gouldsboro, however, say that the murder was committed on Lackawanna soil. BUNCOERS ABROAD : BEWABE ! It is the trick of the Bryanlzed De mocracy this fall to make false charges against Republican methods, raise a big dust, hire Republican mal contents to organlzo 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, the Bryanltes will get a foothold for a hopeful light in national campaigns, and mako Just so much more troublo for MoKlnloy, tho Rerubllcan congress and tho cause of sound irer ey. You now see through this trick. Aro you going to let It work? Tho Welsh I'ri'.o Singers From the land ot song and poetry will make their first appearance in this city at the Lyceum on Monday even ing, Oct. 25. Be sure and .hear them. MAURI i:i. BLOW KRS-OSMOND.-At Asbury Mclh ojist Kplscopal church, on Oct. 20, 1SU7, bv the Rev. A. V. Chaffee, Mr. John 1. Blowers to JIlss Churlotta A. Osmond, both of thl3 city. DIED. BITCKUBY.-In Dunmore, Oct. 18, 1837, Mrs. S. B. Buckley, at her homo on Cherry street, Tho funeral services will bo conducted at her lato residence this evening at 7.13, and tomorrow morning the deceased will be taken on tho 8 o'clock l)e'.aware, Lackawanna and Western train to Southwood, Conn., whero Interment will bo made. M'GKR In Scranton, Oct. 19, 1S97, John McGeo, sr. Funeral from residence, 1702 Cedar avenue, Friday morning at ii.lto with a solemn high mars of Requiem at St. John'B church. South Scranton. In terment at St. Mary's cemetery, Avosa. O'HOOLIHAN, In Scranton, Oct. 20, 1897, Mrs. Anthony O'Hoollhnn, nt tho resi dence, C31 Emmett street. Funeral an nouncement ir.ada later. Interment at tho Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. t For 25 Pounds Best New t Buckwheat I Flour l t at the t I Scranton I Cash Store, t t 60c 1 "M--H "K -M-4-f 4-ttt-f- FOR SPREADING PATR0TIC IDEAS Second of Scries of Meeting Ihlng Con ducted by the 0. U. A. M. HELD IN JACKSON STREET CHURCH Attorney CJ.M. Wntnon W'ns Clinlrinnn of the livening niul Opened the Meeting Willi n Few Introductory Remarks, Alter Which Ho Intro duced the .Speaker oi' the Kvculiiu, ltcv. li. V, lilpplneott, of l.nkcwood, X. .(.His Itcninrks In Substance. The second of tho series of patriotic meetings which are being held in 'this city nnd county took place last even ing nt the Jackson Strict Baptist church. The meetlnss are being con ducted under tho direction ot a com mittee composed of two members from each council of the Order of United American Mchnnlcs In the county and tho purpose Is to give the general pub lic an Idea of the alms, doctrines and foundation principles ot the order, nnd thereby Increase the membership which alr-'ady exceeds 0,000 In the county. The committee is comprised of the follow ing: Attorney G. M. Watson nnd F. H. Young, Scranton council, No. 22!), senior council of tho county; T. H. Roberts and S. T. Deyo, ot Nay Aug council, No. 314; George Dougherty and A. K Shatter, ot Garfield council, No 33i; ox-Htale Councillor .LM. Horn baker and V. W. Hornbaker, of Globe council, No. ,1,'iS; C N. Lancaster and William HniT-iiy, of John A. Logan council, No. 412. They were seated on tho plattorm last night dressed In full regalia. Attorney G. M. Watson, as chairman of the r venlng.opened the meeting with a few lntinduitory remarks In refer ence to the objtct of the mepllng. Mr. Watson slated that the older under whose directions the seriea of meetings w re being held did not advocate any religious or political faith or doctrine, as was generally credited them. Tho peaker of the evening. Rev. 1!. C. Up plncott, if Lakewood. N. J., would state the object of the order in a cl.ar man ner. The audience then joined In sing ing "America," and Rev. Edward How ell offered prayer. A quartette com prising A. D. Van Gorder, M P. Mitch ell. Ftvd A. Can- and C. A. Mong, reu-d.-red a selection and Rv. Mr. Lippln cott was introducd. IS A FLt'ENT SPEAKER. The speaker is a gentleman of com manding presence, easy address and has a manner of treating his subject which placs his hearer at case and leaves no vague imoressions ns to what ids meaning Is or the end to be gained. He profaned his address with remarks explanatory of the object nnd desire of the nrdir and urged an increased effort on th'e part of those, already members, to bring others into the ranks. Mr. LIpplneott divided Ills address Into three parts, under the three heads, "Honestly, Industry and Sobriety," the motto ot the O. IT. A. M. There is no honest man but wants to pay his debts he went on to say. If he owes any thing and neglects to pay It, the money burns in his pocket like a coal of fire. Neglecting .to pay honest debts is only a more lespoctable species of steal ing. There are a great many men who steal besides those who pick pockets on the streets. A mnn who Induces a false conviction with regard to the value of an article, with a view to his own gain, or. conversely, depreciates the value of that article with the same end In view he Is proclaiming himself a follower of the creed, "Religion Is Religion and Business Is Business." Dishonesty in politics has caused dis trust and demagogues are permitted thereby .to hold sway. The corruption of the ballot box Is the plunging of a dagger at the if public's very heart, and unlcKS the murderous hand is cut off, it is only a question of time until the hearts blood of our beloved coun try runs out into the dust to bo trampled 'upon by tyrants. EDGE OF THE PRECIPICE. The "Industry" in the O. l A. M. motto calls upon its members to bt allvo to training of tho youth of the land that they may be made true American citizens. The speaker said he believed the country is sleeping on the edge of a precipice nnd does not realize Its danger. It is the evil which the Roman Catholic church Is attempt ing to inlllct upon the nation. Th.j Roman Catholic question Is not a ques tion of religion or education, but of allegience. It Is part of alleglence that every citizen in his civil and political life should bo a hearty supporter of his government. Does the parochial school lead to this? Look at Canada for an answer and then read a recent definition by the pope of home rule "a right of the church to exercise its authority without any limits set to it by the civil power." To call this home rule is to Juggle with words. It is nothing more or iess than foreign despotism. Parochial schools have not made English sub jects In Canada; they aro not likely to make American citizens here. The safety of the nation demands their sub jection to national superlntendency. The closing portion of tho address was a treatise, under the caption of "Sobriety," of the liquor evil, in which some startling statistics relating to the liquor traffic were given. The voter, he argued, was primarily responsible for every bad effect and deplorable re sult of the evil. The next two meetings will be held out of the city. The one for this even ing will be conducted at tho Metho dist Episcopal church at Clark's Sum mit. Tomorrow night's meeting will be held nt Odd Fellows' hall at Mos cow. A POLITICAL POINTER If you Indoreo the free trado nnd free silver Chicago platform as tho Lacka wanna Democracy does, "fully and without reserve," then work and voto for Schadt, Horn, et. nl. if you be lieve in McKinlcy, protection and pros perity, turn these agents of Bryan down. i Grand Opening nt Hotel .Martin, Thursday, Oct. 21. Lunch from 9 to 11 p. in. Music and danclnc by Wood Bros. A. L. Martin, proprietor, 612 West Lackawanna avenue. Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. To Curo n Cold in One Dny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money It It fuila to cure. 25 cents. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 8 a, m., S d. m. For morbid conditions take BEECH AM'S PILLS. RRly Charged with Keeping n Disorderly limine nt lilt Franklin Avenue. Mrs. Elba 8tvnns, ot 1IU Franklin avenue, was arrested yesterday at the Instance of Mrs. V. 13. Duggnn, agent for tho Associated Clinrltles.on a charge of keeping a house of ill repute. She entered ball In the sum of $",00 to ap pear at court. The wrrest was brought about through a young lady who appeared before Mis. Duggan last Monday und told a story which implicated Mrs. Stevnns as tho housekeeper of tho place where her downfall brjran sev eral month's ngo. Tho girl had refrain ed from disclosing her companion un til worry and suffering compelled her to do so. Mrs. Duggan permitted her to sleep Monday and Tuesday nights in the cot In the emergency hospital at police headquarters. Her meals, also, Were furnished by Mrs. Duggan. Lust even ing, however, the girl was glvrn her snpp'r through the personal expendi ture of tho desk man nt police head quarters. A warrant, based on the girl's story, was sworn out by Mrs. Duggan before Alderman Millar last evening and Mrs. Stevans was arraigned at S.:!0 o'clock. She denied ever Feeing tho girl or young man who testified against the character of her house. She was plac ed under Ivall. Attorney John M. Scragg prosecuted the case After th disposition of this case a. serious charge was made upon the young mnn who had testified. The warrant was served In the office und ball was entered. GAULAQHER-CORRIGAN NUPTIALS. Ceremony Wn Performed Vesteidnv .Horning nt SI. Pcte.r'x ('nttiediul. At St. Peter's cathedral yesterday morning Edward Gullagher und Miss Kath'ryno Coriignn were married. The bride was attended by Miss Margaret Gillespie and the groom by James Mc Gulre. After a wedding dinner nt the home of the bride, Mis. P. J. McGulre, ot Gibson street, Mr. and Mrs. Gallaghe" left for New York city where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside on Gibson street. Concert Next Wednesday Night. A great deol of local Interest Is being shown In the concert to be given next Wednesday night In Young Men's Christian Association hall by Valentine Aht, the mandolin virtuoso, lie will l assisted by J. Wilkes Conant on tho piano. Miss Tillle Lewis, of Wilkes Harre, the well known elocutionist, and the Philharmonic string quartette. The Young Couple Who start out by having their wed ding Imitations printed at The Trlbuiif office show u Judgment and foresight that augurs well for their future prosperity. Why? Because we print Invitations for less than halt what they cost engraved. Tho paper will be just as good and just as stylish only they will b? print ed Instead of engraved nnd most people can't tell the difference. USiiSS HAS MRS. STEVANS ARRL yED. m&RQAms m With ns tho past two weeks, und tho reason is that We HllVC Not Yet Advanced OUV PrlCCS on goods purchased so heavily by us ut old prices, some time ago. in anticipation of tho riso which has taken place and which is manifest in other carpet houses. TAPESTKY 11UHSSELS An immense- variety of tho latest pat terns and latest coloring, worth and sold everywhere at S5c and )0c, al 0.1c and 7iic. ALL WOOL INCKAINS Very heavy, choice patterns, 50c, 00c and 0.1c. SIEBECKER & WATKINS, ENRY J. IN TOP Neither too long nor too too light. More absolutely TH 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 than 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 Henry J. Collins, Lt., Lacka.2Ave UUIIIIIIlIIIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEiEItillllllllllllEIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKS 5 "Not only health but moralH nro promoted by tho cultivation of music. S S lteflnecl pleasurei llko muelo stund in the way of trrossi'i' tauten." S -WILLIAM C'ULLKN I1HYANT. S SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSiC, 5 J. ALFIIPD PnNNINfJTON. Director. Adams Ave. and Linden St. S I Music, Fine Arts, Languages. tl .students mny enter nny of tho departments NOW, Prospectus (second S H edition) tent on uppllcutlou, S FlEEBElEflllEEEEEEEEEEBUIEflEEElEEEIEIEEEEEIEIEElEEEIIIEIEEIIIIIEEEEiEEIEIIEIEEEIIEEEEIIEiEEBbr. ILOIY OIL B MANUFACTURING CO. 141 to 140 Meridian Btrcet.Scruntoti, l'iu Telephone UU85. MRNING, LUBRICATINO AND PAINT DP.PARTMI!NT.-Linseed OI, ViirnUt), Dryers. Jupuu uud Hliluyte ttlulu.l Ladies' Mv-ide IIS And Waists, Are ns popular ns ever. People have nwnkened to tho fnct that there's ECON OMY in buying READY MADE gar ments. Aside from that you get tho ben cflt ot new and up-to-date styles nnd de signs. Tho prices wo quote on tho fol lowing garments are about equivalent to the vnluo of tho material alone; In other words, you savo the cost of making? Do you enro? Ladles separate skirts In brown nnd black, bluo and black checks. Pcrcallno lined. Velveteen hound. Good value at J2.00. Price $1.19 Cheaper If you want them. Ladles' black figured brllllanttno skirts, flno pcrcallno lining, wido velveteen fac ing. Beautiful designs. Ladles' wnlstE,- mado of two-tono changenbla taffeta silk, In all tho new shadings; white detachnblo collars. All sizes. At S3.98 Ladles' rendy-mado suits, In nil wool cheviot, colors, black, navy, brown and grey. Fly fiont Jacket. Only Si.OS HILL That is the name of this hat, and it's all right, can't be beat for $3.00. We are sole agents city. for this 'S, Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. BEEN PHEMlEiL 406 Lackawanna Avenue COLLINS. THING COATS. short neither too heavy nor new stock thau any house of Bottom Prices. MQB YUNie OIL B Turpentine, Whlto Lead, Coal Tur, Pitch 1 I 320 Lackawanna Are., Scranton Pi. Wholesale and Hctnil DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready nixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnisli Stains, Producing 1'crfoct Imitation of Exponslvs Woods. Rnynolds Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Insldo Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable and Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. T-ri Sohmer Piano Stands at the Head g AND J. W. OUERNSCY Stands at the Ha4 in tho Musto track. You can always get n bettor bargain at his beautiful wareroonu than at any other pl&ds In the city. Call and see for yourielf before buying, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. OUERNSEY, Prop. ll!imif!!imimEI!IIEII(lilIIi!IIIIH s & 1 Baby 1 vm MM I Carriages all the Babies '5 mm B vm a mm wm mm M t U r to ' 3 at U.D. S 312 anil 3M Lack. Ave. Scranton, 3 HimiSISIillMUilllSaEElIIIUUDEJilfU AAfAAAAAAAAA.AAiAAAAAA,t.AJ.f ffhi U 8 rrmnri Not a store in the state can show you such a variety of the latest novelties for Decorating, and will sell at old tariff prices. Call and see for yourself. C, J. WEIGHEL ? Metropolitan China Hail, 110-142 Washington Avo. Hears Building. ALSO OTHER FALL STILES In Black, Brown, Gresn, Etc., Now on Sals. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tho painless extracting ot teeth by an entirely new procesi. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 311 Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn. Lowest Prices in Hals and Furnish lugs. DUNN'S I 1, . mni' .zi-anioi iiiwii nwi SF5s n MMi
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