TIIE SOItANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER UU, 181)7. NORTON'S Wall Decorations, Window Shades and Fixtures. Now Is a suitable time to decorate and "fix tip" jour rooms for the Autumn anJ Winter's use. Our assortment or desirable WAU, I) 1X0 RATIONS, WINDOW SHADES, ETC., Is complete, and we Invite an inspection by any one that wants to see Choice Pine Papers from the best factories. Wc can furnish good decorators on short notice and reasonable rates. M. NORTON, 222 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't cira It Ido. All, thlilm Popular Piuicli I'm In luck. It's my favorite. Garney, Browi & Co. Norrmao ft Moore FIRE INSURANCE, H20 Wyoming Ave. The Best Wc (Jhc Our Patrons. Why Not Hnvc It? Lackawanna, TUB AUNDRY. o8 Pcnn Avenue. A. B. AVARMAN. DR. W, B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 16 LACKAWANNA AVE. 8 lint opened n General Insurance. OlIco In mm lion Bank ig. Dent Slock Companies represented. Largo Jlnes especially solicited. 1 elepboae 18U3. $ BEFORE BREAKFAST. Hiss M. U. Cornelia. Galpln entertained at dinner Jllss- Margnrey Watren, MUs llarlon Sanderson, Miss Nan Stiuge, Mies Jean Dimrnlck and Miss LtlU Steele. Rev Dr. GeorRO 12. Heed, piesident of Dickinson college, Carlisle, l'a , will bj tlio guest of Hon. William Connell over Sibbath. Ho will occupy the pulpit of Elm Park chutch on Sabbath mornlns and Blve pleasure to his numerous friends end admirers In our cltj. James Dullard, of Brooklj n, l'a , SO jeura old and so well rind hearty that ha looks to be at least ten jears joungor Is In this city In 1S15 ho taught school In what was then known ns tho Hell school house In Providence. Hu Is an undo of D. li. Athcrton and is vHltlns Mr. Atlier ton at the lattcr's homo on North Main avenue. -Mr llullaiel has not testdeel In Scranton slnco moro than Ilfty ear uko and talks very entertainingly of tho changes hero during that time He has been proprietor of Hull.ird's hotel, or more correctly speaking, null.ird's "Tav ern," In Brooklyn for ncarlj half a cen tury, and Is, In ipolnt of proprietorship, piobab'.y tho oldest xiubllc houso Keeper In Susquehanna county which, on account of Its early settlement. Is et dotted with quaint old taverns of fornur dajs. Whllo he has personally kept In touch with tho progression of the times he has not al lowed any alterations to be mado In hN tavern; Its man-paned windows, panels and general stylo of architecture still possess tho attractiveness of jears ago. The p'ace Is a favorltft resort for trav 1 ers and summer cue&ts In that locality which knows no railroads. ... Tho manager of tho Home for tho rrlendlesh wish to have It understood that owing to the fact that many ft lends vvno wish to contribute did not do so etr daj, tho matron and several members of the board will lecelvo donations today and tomoriow at tho Home, 725 Adams avenue. Tho stamp exchange Industi) still flom Ishes, but tho would-be possessors of little red chairs, gorgeous blocks and wondei fu) bric-a-brac aro beginning to grow alarmed ns man) of the articles theli souls desire seem to havo been pre-empted by sime more enterprising individuals with moro friends who eould be induced to collect stamps Many fear that the schemo Is about to collapso before tho contract Is satisfactorily filled and con siderable talk Is heard regaidlng tho pos. aiblllt of legal redress. If tho articles declared to bo provided for exchange aro not Immediately forthcoming "It Is very t-ncouraglng." remarked a tired "collector" yesterday in a pathetic tone, "it Is reallj very encouraging, atttt you have spread depression over ou en tire circle of friends by out fiantlo ap peals for help In tilling jour stamp book and after having lost your icputatlon for being a brilliant conversationalist be cause most of your remarks now consist of: 'Wo must walk two blocks further to get to an exchange stamp store' or a horrid dealer refused to give me stnmps this morning becauce I had forgotten my stupid toook' to havo tho stamp people calmly stato 'Wo halnt any moro red chairs,' in a tono that Implies 'and wo ain't a-goln to havo no moro neither." " Tailoring Talk t not) PATTKRNH SUITS AND OVEltC'OATH, 91D.OO. tW. C. Loft us & Co., ftflS Jlroadvvay, k Now York. 70 agencies In principal cities, a Koranton ngency with AVATEIW, J Iballutter, UUJi Lackuwonna av a. TiWi PROVIDENCE IS WITH THE REPUBLICANS Rousing Mass Meeting in Company II Armory Last Night. TIIE ENTHUSIASM WAS UNBOUNDED Seating Capacity of the I! Ik Hull Wns Iitndniiintn lo Accomodate) tliu II i c Croud-Sicoclics hy .Messrs Christ inns, Yosuurgt I'nrr, Jones, Schick, I'lolti nnd Low ry Candidate Merit Clvcn u Vurltnblo Ovation. Attcndnuco nnd UnthusiuMii Sur passed All j:xpcctiillon. "This la evidently not nn 'oft yoni 111 Piovldonce," Is the vvn Stilton AV. Lowiy, lender of tho Hopubllcan lutst Inir hustlers, rounded up the speech mnklnc; nt the mass meeting' In Com pany It nrmoiy, Providence, last night. The evidences which prompted thlfl comment were of the most pronounced type Despite the forbidding- vv wither tho amlltoium of th Immense build ing eould not sent tho crowd that turned out to greet tho speakers und candidate several hundred throughout the whole meeting, standing In the tear of the hall or occupying seats In tho gallery, nnd It wns a ciovvd that In the mntter of enthusiasm wns never equalled In the North Knil. Some of tho outburst of cheeilng were io pro longed that the chairman felt hlinbelf cnlled upon to check thorn, Hint the meeting might be piocoeded with This wns partlculnily tiue when Dl tilct Attorney John It. Jones, the only candidate who spoke, came to the front of the Btage, nnd again when he fin ished his speech. In each Instance he wns compelled to raise his hands be seechingly to bring an end to th ap plause. no nhi:d to talk. That no unall pait of it wns meant for Mr Jones, personally, was Indi cated by such remniks ns "Don't bother talking, John, you'ie till light," "You don't need to ask us te vote for ou," "They can't beat ou, John " These same outbuists of nppioval nnd encouragement maiked the en tire meeting. The mention of any can didate's nan." was the signal for nn uproarious outbreak. It was far be yond tho expectations) of even the most sanguine promotors of tho meeting, and the old campaigners among the spenkei.s who came fiom other parts of tho county were quite surprised nt such a big and enthusiastic meeting In nn "off year " Kx-Clty Assessor Walter IJ. Christ mas was chuirmnn, nnd the following noted ns 'vice presidents: Alev T. Simp son, Hon. W. J. Jewls, Selert Coun cllmnn rinley Koss, Andrew- Smith, Folect Councilman Wade M. Finn, Thomas Shotten, Common Councilman Dav Id II. Iteese, Isaac S. Jones, Harry II. McKchnn, J. W. Benjamin, John MeCollough, John H. Vnn Bergen, Hlchnrd Walsh, Molds V. Mori Is, William Cowles, Samuel DivIh, Wil liam Chnppell, School Controller Gcoige Sillies nnd Dr. AV. D Donne. Mr. Christmas made a brief Intro ductory speech and then followed In the order named Attorney A. A Vos burg, Hon. John R. Fair, District At torney John It Jones, Attorney John F. Seragg. Attorney Fred W FlelU nnd Attorney Milton AV I-ovvry. It was Mr. Seiagg's fiust nppeniance on the political rostrum since Ilryanlsm turned hi political bark Into Itc-puhlt-enn watei.s. He was given a very hearty welcome. CANDIDATES INTRODUCED. At the close of the meeting the can didates were lntioduced peibonally to the throng, which lemnlued to greet thorn, and far more than n half hour there was n season of hand-shaking that must have Iamod the right arms of the candidates At tho ehe of tho meeting, JIi Lovvry nnnounced that Hon. S J. M McCaiiell, ehnlimnn of the senute, will deliver n speech nt the meeting in Taylor tonight. MEETING AT TAYLOR TONIGHT. Senator McCnrrcll 11ns Hern Secured as One of the SpenKors. Hon. Samuel J. M. MeCanell, piesi. dent of the stnte senate, will be the principal speaker at tho Republican mass meeting In AVeber's rink, Tay lor, tonight. Several of the local speakers will also be heard and all the candidates will be present. The meeting will begin at S o'clock. For morbid conditions take BEECH. AM'S PILLS. PEKSOIVAL. Dr. W. V. Connois has returned fiom Pulton, N. V. J. J. Kearney, of Arehbuld called on Scranton friends yesterJaj. Wl'.llam C. Precman, of On ego, X. V., is visiting Scranton friends. Mrs. Timothy Hogan and daughter, of PIttston, are the guests of Mis. James Planughan, of Railroad uvenue. Mr. and .Mis. Henrj Hoffman and Miss Sophia Pelton havo retumtd to Utlni, N. Y, after a visit with Mi und Mrs. George Telton, of this city. Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hura and Rev M. U Loftus -went to Philadelphia esterday to ulttml the Jubileo celebration of tho Rev. Gerald Cuughlln, of tha clt. Dr. Call Seilei, of I'hllailolphi.i, for many years connected wllh (ho medical faculty of tho University of Pennsylva nia as a lecturer and practical teacher of tho diseases of the upper air passages, has located In Scranton nnd has opened his oillco at Sprues street and Jefferson avenue. MAItltir.l). GARRDTT-LIDSTONH -At the Asbury Methodist Episcopal chureh, on Oct. 21, 1S97. by the Rev. A P Chaffee, assisted by Rev. W. J Poid, Mr J Nelson Gar rett tq Miss Ella S Lldstone, both of this cltj . DIED. EGAN. In Scrantun. Oct. SO, 1537, A Ill lam J. Eguu, aged 20 years, at his home, 212 Third street. Funeral BaturJay morning. At 10 o'clock a high mass of requiem will bo celebrated In tho Chutch of tho Holy Cios. at Ilioadway nnd Fifth avenue. Burial will bo inude in tho Hydo Park Catholic cemetery. HEFERMAN. In Scranton. Oct. 21, 1SJ7, William Frances, son of Ml. and Mrs. V F. Heferman, aged S joars. Funeral Friday afternoon from the residence- of tho parents, 431 Tranklln avenue. MORGAjN. In Scranton, Oct. 1M, 1837, Stanley Morgan, aged 6 years and C months, at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Morgan, of .7 North Garfield avenue. Funeral on Hat urday. Interment nt the Wasburn street cemetery. WALL In 'PIttston, Pa., Oct. 21, 1WJ, Mrs. Peter AVall, at her homo on Carroll street. She Is the mother of P. F. Wall, of this clt. Funeral notice later. LAST NIQIIT'S CONCERT. It was n largo und representative audi ence which gnthcted In tho Lyeoum last evening to extend formal welcome homo to John T. Watkins, after his studies nt tho Roal Academy of Music In London. It was nn nudlcr.eo which gathcird with tho earnest curiosity of personal filcnd ship touching tho extent to vvhleli thoso studies had developed tho popular bari tone's voice and methods; and it was nn nudlenco that carried fiom tho thentcr most agreenblw ft clings of surprise nt tho very distinct and evident progress which Mr. Watkins has made. It Is not unfair to say that ero he left for London Mr. Watkins, although pos sessing u. robust and superior voice, lacked much In a wny of polish and effectiveness: but heio ho returns displaying nn ease nnd surencss In tone production nnd a conlldenci nnd eclf-polse hardly to be credited as tho gain of only one jear's tuition. His singing or "Thus B.iltli the Lord" nnd "Who May Abide," from "Tho Messiah," evldirced marked growth both In vo'il power and In musclanly sym pathy, and In his execution of the llorld tvpes, 'erdl's "O, Tu Pn'oimo" and "Dlo Possentl" from Fnust, there was revealed a gracefulness and nn dastlcltv of methsd Juatlflng almost extravagant commen dation. That n place among tho foremost dranntlo baritones nwalts Mr. Wntklus If he can realize his purpose to completo Ms foreign training seems nssuied Al ready Scranton has gained an at list ol no mean rnnk Whllo the Intciest of the uuJIeme cen tuied naturnl' In Mr. Watkins, theie was some disposition to re-estimate on second hiarlng the eflects of foreign training on the singing of his Northeastern l'enn sjlvanla colleague at the Acuaemy, Mls Knlser. Tho numbers which she present ed were calculated principally to exhibit her proficiency In coloruture. notably to tho Polonnalne from "Mlgnon" and Bishops "Lo, Hear tho Gentlo Lnik ' With tho latter whs offered n flute ob llgato ver daintily executed bv Eugene P. Hnm, without the benefit of rdiearr il In thee numbers her exceptional high Foprano -iotes sounded tear, full nnd Hue as the tones of a bell, and the most difficult runs were achieved without fault oi appnr nt effort Miss Kaiser also In A'nn Weboi's "Ocean, Thou Mighty Mon ster," dlsplijed diamatlc power of a high ordei, but It seemed to be the opinion last evening that her forte would be found ultimately in the decorative It Is certuln that she has, is Mr. Sousa predicts, a promising future, and bv Sfiantonlans her piogres toward Its realization will bo wot cheil with s mpnthetlc Inten st Of tho nm Unli g entertainers, Mt Bey non and Miss Allen full sustained their well-istabllshed reputations, und Mln Parker, tho elocutionist, captured at once tho enthusiastic favor of her audltois bv work that was well-nigh the best In Its lino evti preintul In Scranton. In fait, vlivved from nil ptnndpolnt, tho conceit was a snitlfmg succe, nnd It Is not out oi pince 10 rouciiiiie tins nast notice with the epnsslon ot a hope that it mn be repeated eie the principals In It return lo their studies abroad. FELKER KILLED HIMSELF. Ended Ills Life at the Home of His Drolbcr in Monroe County. Used the Shotgun. The shotgun, one ban el of which sent Its message of death to Cora Giess nt Gottldsboro, AVednesdni cheated the gallows of her murderer, Achilles Felker, esterdn At 7 o'clock his body was found In a bam ndjacent lo his In others house, about six miles fiom Stroudsbutg. The top of his head was blown off and the empty gun In tho dead man's hnnd told a stoiy of desperation and fear of punishment. Such was the climax of a tiagedy the like of which has seldom been sur passed an wheie. After stiuggllng through swamp and woodland for twelve houis without food or lest, hacgaid and consclence woin, he icnched the houe of Geoige Felker, his biothei, shortly after night fall. The house Is located In a lonely spot on the road between Sclota and Snydersvllle. George TelLer and his wife weie at .supper at the time The kitchen door suddenly swung open and the nuu deier walked In with his gun In his hand. His appeal ance frightened Mi. and Mts. Felker. Telker sank Into a chair at the table and in leply to ques tions the nuirdtier explained that he had been out hunting and being near the house decided to stay foi the night The brother and his wife had not heard of the cilme committed nt Gouldsboio. Felker ate ravenously of his supper and soon ufteiward went to bed AVhen Mm. Felker aiose jesterday morning slm had occasion to go to the bam, about one bundled feet from the house. Theie she found Achilles Fel ker laving In a pool of blood on the lloor. The too of his head had been I town off nnd the brain matter be spattered one side of the barn. The body was lomoved to the houso nnd placed upon u bed On taking off the shoes a small piece of dlscoloied paper dropped upon the lloor. Picking it up George Felkei, the biothei, lead: If my aunt and her mother had not ben so contrar I would not have killed tho gill. Bury mo ns chiap as possible. 1 have sIM"en doljuis at Gouldsboio. This wns the first Intimation they had of the death of Cora Gross. The body will bo Intoned In the little ceme teiy nt Snyderstown. Tho search for the fugitive was tai i led on during all of AA'ednesday night by the people of Gouldsboro A poso of citizens heavily armed was organ ized and scouied the swamps and woods for miles about tho settlement. County Detective Thomas Leshon yesterday went to Gouldsboio and dis covered that the niuider was com mitted one hundred feet across the line dividing AVnvne and Lackawanna counties. The coioner ot AVayne coun ty, therefoie, conducted an Inquest. A veullct of "premeditated mutdei" was tendered. .Milengo Tickets on the Central llnll roud of New Jerscj. Beginning this date nil mileage tick ets Issued by this company will bo good until used. This will apply to nil tickets, without icgard to date of sale. 4- For 25 Pounds Best New Buckwheat Flour at the Scranton Cash Store. 60c, -M-1 -M-M--H- ft -f r t t -r -H-f- f CLOSING WORK OF REFORMED SYNOD Officers Chosen and Place for Holding Next Meeting Decided Upon. TIIE FREEMANTLE RESOLUTION II Wns Adopted After Being Revised So ns to Provide for Iho Put incut ol 1'lltccn Cnnts by Enrh Communi cant Into n Fund lor Iho Support ot the HIshop-'Rcport of tho Commit tec on the Ilnssiugcr Homo. The seventeenth council of the He foimcd Episcopal church of the New York nnd Philadelphia synod cloted yesterday. The sessions have been of unusual Interest, nnd tinder the ex peditious direction of Bishop Nichol son but little time was lost In unnece.s saiy discussions. The earnest devo tion of tho clergtnen to their work of their churches was marked. Among the faces missed nt the meetings was that o Rev. D M. Steams, the form er pastor of the Grace Reformed church of this city. Rev. Sidney Usher offeied the open ing prayer yesteiday moinlng. Sec retary Rudolph read the minutes of the previous day's session. The committee on nominations presented the follow Ing teport through Dr. HolTmnn, which was adopted President, BNhop William It Nichol son, D D, e-ofllclo president of the council, vlco picsldent, D. 1 Reynolds, New York: sicietarv. Hi v. Robert L Rudolph, New Voik, assistant secretary, George AV Douglas, Newark, N J , treasuier, Joseph Bit ton, Phllidelphl.i Standing committee Bishop AVIIIinm It. Nicholson, Riv J Howard Smith, D. D. Philadelphia Rev G. W. Huntington, New burgh, N. X , Rev. F. E. It.iger, D D , Philadelphia William A Staunton, Philadelphia, David 11 Garrett. Phlli delphia: Theodore It She ir NewAork Trustees of the Synod Bishop William It. Nicholson, D D, Rev. AVIIIinm True, D. D. Rev II S. Hoffman D D, AV II. Allen, Chailos M Moiton, Theodore It Shear, D I Rev nolds. Committee on Bnsslugcr Homo for Aged and Disubled Chug men Rev. G. W. Huntington Rev W. T. Sabine, D D.Riv W Dullols Stevens, Mts. George C Miller. W W Lathrope. The terms of othei lommlttees and otll cers do not eplre until Kji. SETTLEMENT ASKED. It was decided to notify the parishes holding unfulfilled pledges and n-k for settlement. The se retary road memor ials of Rev. Mason Gallagher and Di. Biinckle, vvhli h wero couched In beau tiful diction. It was decided to add membeis to committees without a quorum in order to transact necessai business Rev. Geoige W. Huntington, of New burg, tepoited for Home Missions He has been chairman of the committee on the Bnssinger Home for five jenrs and was ie-elected despite protests on his pait His work has been greatly appreciated duilng this time. He made a clever address, which was iccelved with apolause Rev. W T Sabine, D D, for the finance commlttte, leported that thp pledges certain nnd conditional, amount to $.'.170, which will leave n deficit of $1CC Theie aie seven chinches which have not given pledges. The financial lepoit was taken up In detail. Among the proposed appiopriatlons was nn Item for the Church of the Hoi Spliit, Biooklyn. Rev. Dr. Magrath said the money would bo ns good as wasted unless It was donated to the pastor of the chutch and his wife who have made long continued and stienuous fffoith to make the niKsIon successful and have failed. The Item was Unall v allowed. Neatly all the appiopriatlons were scaled down by the committee, a policy which Is being pursued each ear so as to make churches and mis sions eventually self-sustaining. RESOLUTION REVISED. The resolution offeied bv Rev. Mr. Fieemantle Tuesday was reported with levlslon this morning by the llnnnre committee lequltlng that each chuich pay fifteen cents for every communi cant In Its connection, such money to constitute a paitlal fund for the sup poit of the bishop of the synod. Tin lesolutlon wns adopted. The llnniuo committee lecommeif'ded that the note of the synod for $500 be lenewed until the next meeting of the snod or until the note can be liquidated On motion of Rev. Dr. Hoffmnn this note nnd another of ovei $100 weie lefened to the snod ttustees with power to act. The whole report wns then adopted The special committee to whom the lepurt of the e hall man of the commit tee on the Baslncer Home was le feired, piesented tho following icpoit: After carefullv considering the subject mutter of tho Bisslnger Home in all Its bearings, uur committee respectfully suggest to the synod that In their opin ion it would be wise to uceept the prop osition made b the owner ol property adjoining the lectory at Murray Hill, N. J , and Fell her our right, title and Interest In the lector provided the pur chase price be the actual value of the property sold And further that In the event ot such sale being consummated, the pioceeds of sale bo made tho nucleus of nn en dowment fund for the future support of tho Home nnd that the standing com mittee on the Buhslugci Home make ef forts to procuro further contributions to such un endow mint fund, and when suf. Uclent nionrjs have been fecuiid that suld Home bo opened to receive such of our aged and lnllrni cleigy us uctuully need help All of which Is respectfully submitted Theodore Sheni, Joseph Barton, II Sln nemun, special committee. TRUSTEES EMPOWERED. The subject was lefened to the tius tees of tho synod with power to act. Mr. George C. Miller was elected tieas uter of the fund for aged and Inllim clergy Rev. Geoige AV. Huntington made a motion that Bishop Campbell, rector of the Church of the Reconciliation, Brooklyn, bo notified that an applica tion for membeishlp fiom him to the synod would bo pleasing to the body. The resolution was appioved Invitations from Boston, AVestchester and Philadelphia weie presented to hold the next council, und It was unanimously decided to hold tho next session In Emanuel chuich, Philadel phia, after which the council ad journed. TIIE WHITE CROOK COMPANY. Is Now Pin) hit; 1111 DiiKiiKemciit nt Davis' Theater. T"'im nnd froth nio tin main InKredl onts In the performances which tho members of tho Now htte Crook com pany aie now giving at Pivls' the ater. Tho curtain in rune up on a re ception Klven by thu Unlttd States Yacht club at which a dozen comely young women nnd neaily as many men do something to entertain the audience. Then comes tho olio, tho perform ance closing with a. burleBqup, "The Klondike Millionaires," In which all the women "t the company appear In pietty costumes that suggest any plneo snvo the Klondike, If tho liojr that pops with the costumes be excepted. Among tho clever specialty artists) with the company nia Aaltnorc, tho Instruments man, and James Dixon, who was heard to advantage In sev eral clutrnct r songs. Th0 company will be seen at Davis' afternoons nnit evenings for the remainder of the week. BUNCOEIIS ABROAD : DEWABE 1 It Is tho trick of tho Bryaulzcd De mocracy this fall to make fulso charges against Republican methods, ralso a. big dust, hire. Republican mat contents to organize Republican bolts and then coux Individual Republicans to desert their party on tho represen tation that "party ties needn't count fur anything in an off jcar." By this trick, If It shall work, the Bryanltes will get a foothoM for a hopeful light In national campaigns, and make Just so much moro trouble for MaKlnley, the Rortibllcun congress nnd tho causo of sound n ct c. You now see through this trick. Aro )ou going lo let It work? WELSH PRIZE S1NQERS. Programme That Thcv Will Render in This Clt). Following Is the programme to be rendeied by tho AVelsh pi Ire ulngets at their coucc-it In the Lyceum next Monday night: PART FIRST. (In Welsh Costume 1 Glee, "Yr liar" (The Summei). Owllm Gwetlt The WoHi Piize Singer" Song, "Bv tho Fountain" dams .Madamo Miles Bivmin Duet. "Bydd bur 1 Gimu fail' (He Tlllo to Wales) D ivies Mesis Ht phens and Dougliton Glee, "Sweet nnd Low" Uarnby The AVclsb Prize Singers. Song, "Down the Long Avenue" Molloy Madame Blodwen Jones, It A VI Welsh Me'oel. CiV.i'iilth Gwvn (Watching the Win at), urr bv Emlyn Evans The Welsh Prize Singers Song. "Good Compile".. .. Aeiuns Mr Rlchrrd Thomas. Song, "Angels Gu ird Thce" (lodald Miss Beatrice Evans. It. A Ai Glee, "There Was an Old Woman Who Lived In a Shoe-" J.tiv Thee Wel-h Pile Shuns A'l lnleival ot Five Minims PART SECOND G'ee, "A Spilng Soiu" . . 1'lliMil The Welsh Pilze Slugoi" Song, "Yeoman's Wedding". 1'onlutow.k Mr. Tom Stephens, It. A M Duet, "How el, Huvvel, Dent 'thou Loiter" I'arr Mine1. Mllc'-Uiviuu and Mr. Rlchaiu Thomas. Glee, "Sleighing' P.ur The Welsh Prize Slngeis bong, "Never Again" Cow en Mndime Annie Lewis. Glee, "Sea H.uh Its Pearls" Pins HI The Welsh Prlzo Singers. Song, "Storm Fiend" Rockel Air. I. Doughton. Duet, "Lot Musii und Song" Glover Mme. Illodweii Jonos, R A. M und Miss Beatrice Evans, R A. M. Gloe, "Dawn of Dn" . Rojy The AVelsh Prize Slngeis Tlr diagram of teserveil seats open't this moi'iing BUSINESS HAS BEEN PHENOMENAL I With us tho past two weeks, ami tho reason is that We HllVC Not Yet Advanced Our I'l'lCCS on goods purchased so heavily by ua at old prices, Bonn! time ago. in anticipation of tho riso which has taken plneo and whii'h is manifest in other carpet houses. TAPESTKY BIU'SSELS An immense variety of tho latest pat terns and latest colorings, worth and sold everywhere at S5c and l)0c, at (Wr ami T.'ic. ALL WOOL LN'GI.AINS Very heavy, choico patterns, 50c, fiOc and (inc. :,; WATKi HENRY J. JUST THE IN TOR COATS. Neither too long uor too short neither too heavy nor too light. More absolutely new stock than any house of which Ave know. More time, more care, more fine Avork and trimmings thau any tailor Avill put into twice as expen sive garments. More good values than you have ever seen for the top notch of excellence, of quality, of selection, is noAV here. Or as an intelligent customer briefly puts it: Top Coats at Bottom Prices. Henry J. Collins, Lt., LaCka Ave UIIIIIIIieililSIIIIflllllllllllllllllBIIIIIHIKIIUIlllllllllllllIlilllltllllllilllllllllllU M M S "Not only health but moinls are promoted bv tliecnltlviUlonof music. - tS lleflncel plemtuc lllio iiiubIo ntund In the iwiv or grouser IunIbs " m -WILLIAM CUW.HN llltt ANT. S I SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, J ALPltCD PENNINGTON Director Adams Avj. unJ Linden St S C a I Music, Fine Ants, Languages. S student inn enter nu oftbe elepaitments NOW 1'iospcctiia inecoud S St edition) tent oa npplleutlon. ZZ lESailMaaillEIISailllligEIBillBlBBBiaSBBIIIIllISESBBlOISIBIlBIBIIIiailllillBaillMBIIEIIkR IKY OIL ID lluHCTIllu CO, 1 11 to 1 ll) Mcrldlnn Htreet.Seiaulou, 1'u. 'telephone ilU8.-) BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT DEPARTMENT -Lliim'cil Ol, Turpentine, WUlto Leal, Ooul Tur, Pitch VtiruUb, Dryers, Jupan undtjlilnslei Hlnlu.1 &tfE8$sw LADIES' STYLISH CAPES. A sin passing collection cf this season's choicest creations. Not a back number In the lot. Aft up to date. All prices. Look at these bargains, and whers w ould ou equal them, Ladles' Black Kersey Capes, (nlild col lar of velvet, plaited back, full sweep. $4.98. Ladles' Plush Capes, handsome bead trimmings In eioll designs. Thibet around eolar and front tilled with silk. $4.93. Indies' Fine Plush Capes, lino beatl trimmings. Mat ten fur on collar und fiont. Fine silk lining, full sweep. An Ideal Raiment. $7.49 Seal Plush Caues, 30 Inches long, lined thioughout with Hue satin Rhodame. Mai ten trlnimlngs; full sweep. $9.93. HILL That is the name of this hat, and it's all right, c.in t be beat for $3.00. We .ne sole agents for this city. Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Spruce Street. 406 Lackawanna Aveniu COLLINS. ER THING hxS $ Vm6 ra PROP i IB 81., 520 Lackawanna Avi, Scranton Pi Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready fllxcd Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Vnrnlsli Stains, Product ng Perfect I ml tntton of ExpomlTS WoocR Reynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Dcitgncd for Iinldo Work. Marble Floor Finish. Durable and Dilcs Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal sominc Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE Sohie Piano Stands at tha Head irf AND J. AV. ClUr.RNSGY Stands at tha Ileal la thu Musto track. A'ou can always gat a bettor bargain at bis beautiful waroroomi than at any other place, in tho city. Call and see for yourself before) buylnj, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. QUERNSEY, Prop. 2UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1III1IIIIKIHIIIIU S "" 1 Baby 1 tm m Carriages g w mm wm M mm mm mm J mm i for i a Babies a at rm 1 I 0 WHIMS & m Ut MJ$ IIJUUIIUIIU l UdUl mm mm mS 312 and 314 Lack. Ave., Scranton 3 ?IIIIIIlItlllIllli!II!IIIIIHIII!l!ISSI9ti 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. WEICHELBROS. 1 Msfropolltan China Hall, i 110-1-12 "Washington Aato. , Blears Building. ALSO In Black, Brown, Groan; Etc, Now on Sale. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jarmya Hatters, BEST SETS OF TEETH, S8, Including; tho palmoss extracting ot teeth by on entirely now procuu. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 311 Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn lowest Trices in Hats and FimiMi- l!!!,'!'. DUNN'S Si ill for UPPiiFiil nn 1 U LIGUU ui y 1 E5 OTHER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers