davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

whispered;
This is the Laird himself
Then the Lara came IN. and was race
~ face not only with the author 81 the
ts,,oua hook. but with the mesh and
Mood ORIGINAL Of one OF its most striking
and delightful characters.
60 faithful were Mr.. Du Mauriers pic
lures and descriptions that one who had
a hint Of the truth IN his mind would
scarcely have 10 look twice at the face
Of Nr. Lamont 20 see behind II, varied Dy
the encroaching lines and white mar OF
hnrrying years. the lovable, sturdy ieat-
ures OF the Laird. The beard IS now
snowy. and the eyes are. perhaps, not
ouite 80 bright as they were during
those merry days in the quarter Latin
but the one Is jaunty and the others Jolly
I'm their twinkle IL Is a hearty, whole
souled. honor-lOving face that the artist
Of 1895 carried with him, and / am sure
that the heart which animated II is
oufte az lovahie aud loving. as unselhsh
and as big as was that OF the student
who shared those quarters on the hu'
Nofre Dame des Champs with Iafy and
Little Bulee I'm the days when MIX Be
lowi MIX Below" was the welcome sig
nal OF Trilby's coming. The Laird is real
life Is not so tall as is the Laird between
the covers OF Du Mauriers fascinating
novol-he is a bit round and quite az
short as the artist-authOr is himself.
But he Is stu the Laird. There can De-
no manner Of doubt whatever about
that.
And after the inevitable English tea
there began a conversation which filed
two OF the most delightful hours ] have
ever known. The writer and the man
he had written OF were fun Of the ola
DAYS. Such tales as were told and such
NON HH.f tf... H.I|f
should be Drawer than I am should ! pre-
tend 10 record from memory one-half OF
them. or should ! pretend to have caught
in tho brief chapter that follows below
hint Of the spirit OF lifelong affection
and bon camaadcric that animated the
reunion between these two old, old
friends.
had asked Mr.. Maurler about Paris,
as hc know IL with especial interest. be-
cause I was to leave for Paris the next
morning
"IHF LAInn' IN RIAL tITF.
The Authorize you suppose the old
studio is there yct 10 was when Mrs.
Du Mauricr and an the children and
visited Paris last-fftoon years ago.
The Lairi-N0. ] believe it has gone.
With their COMPOUNDED progression they
have destroyed pretty nearly everything
that makes Paris interesting 90 mo-
Your Humble Servant-Where WAS r.?
The Author-Oh. # was on the Rue
N0frc Dame dos Champs. Wait mo-
mout ] win make YOU a. diagram Of 10.
Crises from bis comfortable place in tho
window seat and gets a sheet Of note
paper from his drawing table. Brings
81 over 20 the window and marks rapidly
upon I'D Sec. here is Rue Navin Down
here runs the Rue Notre Dame DIES
I.. na al nf ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

IN "A bag Tor you. you NouiI 80.
hands around TO one side and hold ina,
pocke, omen. so (motloning Il OUT. ana
say gravely: mo; put them IN mere
She would look a you In amazement, nut
would do as you told her, and pour them
in. / shall never forget the Dub-er-ruo-
er-bub-er-rub-rr-b Of those potatoes
as they went into that pocket.
Thr Auth0r-Do you remember how
Robbie got the dress boots? You recol-
lect that you and he were going 10 ball.
where there were 10 be some youns
ladies who wanted a painting master.
He was TO introduce. you as the painting
master. and then. II you could get the
lessons 10 give, you were 70 divide up
the proceeds.
The Laird-Quite so. And what a time
we had getting his clothes together for
him. We got Perkins best evening suit
and your hat and somebody eises other
things. and finally got him all fixed up
except the boots We hadn't any dress
boots for him. and we couldn't find any
Finally ne looked at me. winked and SAID
Never mind. dear fellow. I can get the
boots, but unfortunately / can't get them
until after 10 o'clock. so I can't 20 20 the
ball until late" We all knew that he
had some scheme and some good one
we had great faitf IN Bobbic's schemes
see what it was but he would not tell
us. Finally. when 10 o'clock came. ne
said, Come on" and started of with am
the fine clothes bur still wearing his old
boots And what utterly horrible boots
they We're. wholly broken and destroyed,
Just before We reached the concierge he
said I'm n whisper. "NOw You talk 10 her
and keep Der busy" Then we saw what
HIS plan was The concierge, You know.
cleans an the boots in the house over
which he or She has charge. B0bbie had
noted that man ia the house who had
foot about the size Of his own also pos
sosscd a very fine pair Of dress boots.
This lucky fellow went 10 bed every night
about ten. The boots beauties they were
too-wcre with the concierge, and while
We kept hor away talking BOhhie chang
cd his own for them and we all went
away very happy They fitted him per-
fectiy When wo came back he slipped
off the borrowed boots and slipped on
his own $50 that the real owner got inem
in the morning without having the least
idea that they had been 10 BAN without
him during the night.
y. IT. S-Woro any or tho characters
in "TrIlby" except the Laird drawn from
lie Mr. Du Naurior2
The Author Scarcely drawn from lire.
lie was the only one who sat for his por-
trA,f, so To- speak The pictures that !
drew Of him during tho old DAYS ln me
studio on the Rue Notre Dame DIES
Champs were AN hauled ont and used as
lo.'',-,.'Hs -" 'i'" l'''''' ''''
~ Hal ,-r,ii.. boreclf no orig
ir,i f., rs,i iifoo
No., ..i 90. ,.o. hale do7o, ir
o. ..,,... t.,, -o,, tt,rauv trio5 10
ir,soito ,,ia, ,.oroon whom 7 knew well
wopil have done had they been born as
.r..tt... ...... ......... .,. did and lived
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

,narblo lady look "a hit-l won say i"fi',
int as If sho milht Doe induced To Hll'
with "a visiting American.
Mrs. Du NaurIpr. prsilin- 0f'f '''
and cakes. Was the nr-t FOO greet N'..
She is handsome woman dH "'''
wife. Thon / shook hands with iI' iif'
who set America mad with d'iehl'd 'I-
thusiasm something like SIX months '-p
when he added irlnl io 'l' I".'''''
characters of fiction. say NI.''l," ".'
viscdly. for While "lIliH Hd, Nl'
large sale over here thr mcihoN OF JUS
issue has been Such aa to pi',iN'' amy
great popular su.rr--. lt mas h''h '''
here only I'm three Noinmo lorm' "lN'.'
the wonderful pictures which me "ltI7
author mace in sd"l proi'l7loil, "'' mas
sold FOR only Hihe jag. lh'" 49,
in few months hoNtF''' "i''"' ,",
cheaper ca'"" VIII
pictures. ,t.. ,,.,ur
or 'u Mi"li't &C.,.
very niue lf'hNN, do
cinaied mo VII" H'a ....i.t
FORGOT 10 Assn many ,,,. .... b..
] really wanted answers
told That Doe "a' n"f' ln ."'..'
that his parents 1'in'.," w. 49,
tbcv lived near Uaion sq.aro. Tho lals
tendencies were al art''ic. ana ."H'"'
England great comic weekly was 'n'
spur which made 'h." p"',N D"
il was TO Lt,'n car
turci sailies OF ,l' Won" "'.'' "'
That he luihtd WIN h'''''.' '''l'''
an admiration l"a' N''N '''
grew unu ho'''- N"'N w. '., d" ,.,
OF art STUDY I'D t'I'7 "'' "-'
I'm London. the ,"f iI." WHY
drew the ma'e.'" ''' "S "'i''' '"' 4'~
lures.
rinaiN' after ln".h '''''" que
Of art STUDY /" i'.t was
There, in 3. Dup "'"' UP o' Ia
Pointer. i'lNlna ana '"'''
MISTER, ne N"iN "'' F,'f .-
untll he l'tIh'i h'" Il" "'@" ''
Tor nn'h VINE" VIZ '''
any Lt'th h"l over "'D'"' OF i'..t
unil De q t"lh'i,' lN''N"'' "'"
H. hulit inc loIll"'l''' l"' ''''
novel OF TINS d''aN'' h' N''''' "''
real ambition N.ir H"i'Nf '''""N'
The story. of which he had never 'h""t.t
seriously az all unih Henry James ''''
him duflhs ava "l''Aoo" sll'u ll"' i'.
IDLE fancy was a. fn'd one ava '-1
10 be written was untouched unni hls
Goth birthday doomed upon 'h' holiN0''
Du NArn1,n AsuE is sow.
Co.. Ia, ,l.,rior 81. , oliphf ond
.....
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
AN OLD man TIRED OF LIFE
Obtained a Revolver and Sent a Bullet
Crashing Into His Head.
HIS HEALTH HAD BEEN FAILING
To End Pains in the Head with Which
lie Had Been Annoyed Hc Resolved
to Commit Suicide-H0w Ho
Carried Out His Purpose.

Philip Young, O pioneer resident Of
the West Side. committed suicide at $50
O'Clock yesterday morning at his home
at 254 Railroad avenue.
The cause Is supposed to be temporary
insanity, brought on by pains in the
head, of which Mr.. Young had COM
plained lately.
Mr.. Young arose in the early morn
ing and went into the yard. His long
absence caused his wife to send their
son for him.
When found Young was lying on the
ground a few feet from an outhOuse
with bullet hole in his right temple
and the blood running from the wound
Under his left hand was 32-calibre
revolver, with which the suicide had
been accomplished. Young was alive
when found. but he died half hour
later without coming to consciousness
Before leaving the house his actions
had been suspicious, but the family
uid not pay any attention to his con-
duct at the time. He had never car
ried revolver and had supposedly pur-
chased the weapon to take his life.
During the preceding night he had
suffered more from the pains in the
head than usual and had arisen from
bed several times, but the family paid
no attention to this, as 1t was a fire.
quent happening.
The deceased was 60 years of age and
came here about forty years ago. He
opened one of the first bakeries in the
city on the South Side. Lately he has
worked under the Delaware, Lacka-
wan and Western company at the car
shops. He was much respected in the
community where he lived. A wife and
grOwn-up family survive
Coroner Kelley empaneled the follow
ing jury and held an inquest yester-
day morning, soon after the shooting:
John McHale, Edward Duffy, Patrick
Hennigan. Thomas Rooney, George
Ruth and Henry Rush.
A verdict Of death by suicide was
given in after a short investigation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
FIRED VILLAGERS HOUSES.
Cubnn Insurgents Attack the Hamlet Of
La Ouinta.

Havana, Oct. IA column Of troops
formed by soldiers from the Barcelona
battalion has had a skirmish with the
insurgents in the Remedies district of
Santa Clara. The insurgents, who
were commanded by Matagas, lost five
killed. On the side of the troops a
guerilla captain and one soldier were
wounded.
A detachment of the guerilla forces
from San Luis, in a brush with the in
surgents at Dos Caminos, Province of
Santiago de Cuba, put number of in
surgents to flight, killing two of them.
At the farm of Delgado. near Santa
Clara. Major Blanco, commanding a
detachments of troops. surprised a
force of insurgents. who left two killed
on the field, The insurgents at Macs
tres, In the Camajuani district. at
tackled small detachment of vOlun-
teers and made one of them prisoner.
The column of troops commanded by
Colonel Ros has had another skirmish
with the insurgents I'm the forest Of
San Jose Valiente. near Cifuentes. The
| insurgents left four killed. They were
pursued by the troops and their camp
| was captured, the enemy losing seven
man killed.
The little village of La Quinta, In the
Remedies district, was recently at
tacked by the insurgents, who burned
six Of the houses.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
THE LOCAL THEATERS.
A Few OF the Coming Attractions in the
Playhouses of the City.


Playhouse of the City.
The first American tour of Rosalis s
famous Italian band from the imperial
court in Naples, Italy. will be in con-
nection with Comstocks monster min
strels. which will appear at the Froth-
ingham Saturday night. Sig. Rosati
has appeared before all the courts in
Europe and his only appearance in
America will be with this company.
The music rendered by this famous
band Is said to be sublime. Good re-
ports of the performance given by
Comstocks organization come from ev-
erywhere they have appeared.
A Card from Manager Burgnudcr.
To the public: l wish to impress
upon the playgoers of this city that the
entertainment to be given at the Grand
on Saturday evening of this week, Is
something that none can afford to
miss who loves fun and plenty of It,.
depicted by true artists. Robert Hill
lard and his splendid company of play
ers took New York by storm when
they appeared in that roaring farce,
Lost Twenty-Four Hours and they
are anXiOusly awaiting its return. ]
saw the play and never saw anything
brighter or funnier in my life. VEN
ture to predict that no play so full of
genuinely happy hits and bright say
ing has ever visited Scranton. | know
it Is most artistically interpreted by
high -class players. This 1t is, in fact.
that gives it charm and piquancy
seldom surpassed. The Academy of
Music should attract full house on
Tuesday evening to see this wonderful
ly pleasing play. NJ. Burgunder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
PERSONAL.

Attorney T; F. Wells was in Wilkes
Barre yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Mead, of Bingham
ton, are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ Young, Of Clark's
Summit, are visiting friends here.
Miss Hannah Arnott, of Pittston is the
guest OF Miss Name Hodgson, of Amelia
avenue.
spending his vacation with his parelats on
LuZerne street.
Miss Margaret Williams has resigned
accepted one at Johnson L. Co.'S store.
James V. Clifford, of the South Side. left
yesterday for Elmira, y. V, to take
charge of novelty store that c. s. Wool
worth. of this city, has opened at that
place.
Rev. u. j. Mccarthy and Rev. p. f. La
velle. of the South Side. will be ordained
priests by Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara at Car
bondele this morning. They heretofore
received all of the minor orders.
Mrs. Frances Swan, of the Scranton
poor board will attend ehe annual meet
ing of the Association Of the Directors Of
the Poor Of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia
Oct. 15, l6 and II, and on the morning of
hhe opening day will read a paper entitled
what Is Charity?'
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell and daughter
Miss Mary Mitchell, of Penn avenue, ac-
Jackson street, left yesterday for New
York city. From New York Mrs. Nc
Dermott will go to Connecticut to visit
relatives and Mrs. Mitchell and daughter
will go to Yonkers, n. Y, where they will
spend two weeks with friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
TO THE FIRE CHIEFS MEET.
Chief Ferber, with a Number Of Others

Chief Ferber, with Number Of Others
Leaves Tonight for Augusta. Gu.
III. F.. Ferber, chief of the fire de-
partment will leave tonight for the an
nual International convention Of fire
cniefs. which opens Its sessions in
August&. Ga, next Tuesday. He will
pe accompanied by his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. JOIN P. Jones and W.. j. Neavc,
superintendent of Ganewell Fire Alarm
system. The party will go by boat to
savannah and thence by rail to
Augusta
At tne close Of the convention an
excursion to the Atlanta exposition
will be rendered the visiting chiefs and
their friends. The Scranton party ex-
poets 10 arrive home one week from
next Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
REFUSE TO SETTLE UP.
Suit Brought Against the Iron City Mn'
tual Fire Insurance Company.

Taylor & Lewis, attorneys represent
ing John Harvey, of Old Forge. brought
suit against the Iron City Mutual Fire
Insurance company of Pittsburg yes
terday to recover $1,000. with interest
from Nov. 19, 1894, for unpaid insurance
policies on his dwelling which was de-
stroyed by fire on the above date.
Harvey's home went up In smoke
along with the thirteen other structures
that fell prey to the flames and fur
nished one of the largest conflagrations
of this section. The insurance company
has refused TO settle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
THE GOLDEN GIANT.
Given in a Splendid Manner nj I'll
Academy Of Music.

Given In Splendid Manner At the
Academy Of Music.
The Academy of Music was well filled
last evening by Scranton's most Sc
lect people to witness the Golden
Giant" The entire performance moved
along smoothly. and the audience en-
joyed 1t from beginning to end.
Miss Ethel Tucker proved her versa
tillty by her fine comedy work as Bess
Fairfax, while Fl. Percy Melden, as
Jack Mason. ably sustained the good
opinion in which he is held as an actor.
Thaddeus Gray. as Alexander Fairfax
gave a good representation of the west
erner, and William r. Healy, as Pat
Murphy. from the old sod, fairly con-
vulsed the audience.
Clever specialties were introduced by
Miss jamie Grey and others, and a real
live baby In one scene brought down
the house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
GOOD REALISTIC PLAY.
Presented for the First Time at Davis
Thcater Yesterday.


Thcater Yesterday.
In "The Midnight Flood" which
opened a three days engagement at
the Davis yesterday afternoon, the
management has an attraction which
is entertaining. In the fourth act a
strikingly realistic flood scene is given.
This Is the feature of the performances
the play is melodramatic. with a
healthy mixture of comedy. Several
of the company are capable and pains
taking. Miss Gussie Gardner, soubrette,
reads her lines with naturalness that
is refreshing. The other lady members
are unusually good. Miss Alice Rose
land doing some excellent emotional
work.
Among the men folks Eugene SAINT
ley the villain. and Edward w. AM
berg. the old squire, who is the butt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
NO ESCAPE FOR MARRIED.
Divorces Not Grained or Recognized in
SOuth Carolina

Columbia, IS. c.. Oct. 3.-When people
are married In this state, or. having
been married in another state. come
here to reside, it is for better or worse,
for the constitutional convention this
morning, after hard fight, by vote
of S6 to 40, adopted section of the
constitution forbidding the granting of
divorces for any cause, and not recog-
niZing divorces granted in other states.
This state never had divorce law.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
CERTIFICATES ARE FILED.
Republican and PrOhibitionist County
Nominations Certified To.

NOIIIINNtIOWS 0'cTVrTIcU IV'
The certificates of nomination of Ed
nun A. Rartl and DR.. IS. p. LongstreeI.,
candidates for county surveyor and COR
oner respectively on the Republican
county ticket, and of NJ. p. Mitchell,
for county surveyor and DR. J. s. Bate
son. for coroner, on the Prohibition
ticket. have been filed in the Office of
the county commissioners.
The residence of Mr.. Mitchell is given
as Hollisterville which is in Wayne
county. The certificates of nomination
Of Dr. J. A. Kelley and A. b. Dunning
jr., Democratic candidates, have not
vet been filed,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
GENEROUS LARRY STONE.
Would Not See Woman suffer on Ills
Account

Baggageman Larry Stones horse be-
came unmanageable in Raymond court,
just off Spruce street, yesterday after
noon. and caused a sewing machine,
which was in the wagon, to fall out
upon the pavement.
1t was new machine and worth sG5
but When Larry picked 1t up its worth
would have to be estimated by a Junk
dealer. The woman to whom 1t be-
longed. Mrs. Annie Raught, was having
f carted to Green's pawn shop to
pledge for sufficient money to pay her
rent.
In addition to guaranteeing paymen,
Tor the machine, the poor. but hon.
est baEgageman. edvanced the rent
moneyEo o the poorer woman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
Eucharistic Lcacuc Ended

Washington, oct. 3.-The Priests Eu.
charistic league ended its congress today
by the adoption of resolutions pledging
the league to do everything in Its power
to cause the eration of the Sabbath,
and indorsing the decree of the plenary
council of Baltimore on that subject.
The only important point dealt with was
that indorsing Christian unity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
Big Mills Burued.

Warren, r. l.. Oct. 3-The mills of the
Warren Manufacturing company were
burned tonight. entailing great financial
loss. Lumber yards in the vicinity are
now burning. The loss will be 81. .OOO. 900
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
SLEEPING EIGHT MONTHS.
Remarkable Case Of an Injured Man at
Cleveland.

Cleveland. Oct. 3.-Peter Crawford,
% years old. former mail messenger
of New York. has been asleep. with
the exception of few hours. for the
last seven or eight months. His case
Is the most remarkable one that has
ever come under the observation of ply
scians.
A little over year ago Mr.. Crawford
was thrown from a mail wagon In New
York.. sustaining injuries to his spine.
Every device employed to awaken the
man has proved futile.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
Willie Windlc's Feat.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 3.-Wilie windle,
paced by quad and quintette, made q
mile at Charter Oak this afternoon IN
1.hA. which equals the record made by j,
s. Johnson at Minneapolis Nov. q, 1894.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
PRISON INVENTOR RELEASED.
Charles r. Kline. q Life Convict paroled
In Ohio.

Columbus, O.. Oct. 3.-Charles F.
Kline, known as the prison inventor,
who has patented a telephone trans
mitter. was paroled from the Ohio peni-
tentiary today.
Kline was convicted three times for
burglary In Montgomery county and
sentenced for life under the habitual
criminal act. He Is the first life man
to be paroled. 4t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04

Of misfortune. very well received. The
comedian. Louis Eagan. gives one joke
especially that is new and clever. and
Harry Archer is a good black-faced
comedian. He recites a touching sketch
OF negro life during the show.
THE Midnight Flood" will be repeat
ed this and tomorrow evenings. with
afternoon matinees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04

Everything In the store will be greatly
sacrI5ced until Oct 15 on account Of re-
movai toWilliams building, Linden street
ena washington avenue. Pratt's Book
otote. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
BETTER SELL THE CAT.

II May Tempt Mrs. Pailman to Again
skim the Milk.
Food Inspector Richard Thomas yes
terday renewed the license of John Pail
man, of Waverly, who was few weeks
ago denied the privilege of disposing
of his milk in this city because of it's
blush tint.
Pallman confessed that his wife was
in the habit of Swimming off little
cream for the cat before the milk was
prepared for delivery. Upon his prom
ise not to give his cows bad repu-
tation again. he was allowed to take
ont his licensp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04

Pens. pencils and office supplies sacri-
feed. Pratts Book Store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
MAY FIGHT IN MEXICO.
III PasO Is Excited Over the Prospect Of q
Mill at JuarcZ.

Mill NJ JuarcZ.
FL Paso. Tex. Oct. 3.--The city is ex-
cited over the good prospects of the
prize fight being held at Juarez. over
the river, in Mexico. A citizens COM
mfttee is trying to raise the guarantee,
$30,0O0 in Mexican money, required by
the JuareZ authorities. Stewart has
wired here for Information.
The Texas and Pacific road Is report
ed to be ready to put up $1,000 TO bring
the fight to JuareZ,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04

Mr.. Sill, United States minister ia
Korea. has Informed the department OF
state that his Korean majesty has grant
ed a limited mining franchise to Sir James
ID. Morse, an American citizen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
NORTON'S
new WALL DECORATIONS.

Autumn Styles Being Received.
We Invite Attention to Our
Beautiful New Designs aud COlOring
For Fall and Winter Use.
Now Is an Excellent Time
To Decorate Your Rooms
And Get the Benefit Of Use
During Cold Weather Season.
We Have the Finest Stock
Made in This Country
At Half New York City Prices.
Onr Patterns Cannot Be Found
Elsewhere in This City.
The Fine Work in Large Cities
Is Done in the Fall.
We Furnish Good Decorators.
M. NORTON,'
322 laCGAWANNA AVE.