7IIE SORANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY MORNH-TGr, NOVEMBER 24. 1SS)T. BARGAINS IN BOOKS At Norton's. Shakespeare, In . vols, cloth, Rood stock, well made, for 07 cts. McCaulcy's History of Kagland, S vols., cloth binding, for 07 cts. Dickens' Works, 15 vols, cloth. Hood stock and well made, for JO. 00. Scott's Wavcrly Novels, 12 vols, cloth, fair paper and good type, for $f.ou. Huhvcr Lrttoit 'orks, 13 vols, cloth, fair paper and uood type, for ,8, 00. White House Cook Hook, cloth, 5i. 50. "George lilliot" Works, () vols, cloth lilnditij, $1. o. John Shermans Uecollcctbns, 2 vols., cloth covers, subscription price 57.50, our price, $4. (icn. Grant's Memoirs, cloth, complete,' for J1.00. Gen. Sherman's Memoirs. cloth, complete, 51.25. Shakespeare's 12 Handy Volumes for the I'ockct. cloth covers, 5j.no. 50 cent books, cloth covers. 35 cts. 35 cent books, cloth covers, 25 cts. 25 cent books, cloth covers, 15 cts. 25 cent books, paper covers, 10 cts. 20th Century Series standaid authors, red buckram covers, yilt top, excellent paper, printed from new type, equal to any 81.50 copyright book, about 100 titles, price, 49 cts. "Laurel Library" of standard authors, bound in green cloth and gilt top printed from new type on splendid paper, about 100 subjects, all classics, lit for any library, 41; cents each. These two series of boo'is are the handsomest ami best value for th: price ever seen. They sell at siilit. See them in our window. Large variety of subjects, by standard author. M. NORTON, ;22 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? J'lmnks Don't euro If lclo. Ah, tuUMu jjSl'opular Punch !h) I'mln lurk. It's my 0 , A 1 luvorlte. ICM v Garnsy, Browi & Co. Norrmao FIRE INSURANCE, S20 Wyoming Av. J Donn Itlctlt, iiPRI LaiinClrV 'iriiiriy, at popnm The Lackawanna joR J'enn Avenue. A. I. WARMAN. DR. W. B, HENWOOD, ENTIST I C LfCKAWAINA ML I X Ilnc opened a General Insurance Olllco In BIBS' Unllnnnl Dnnl licst Stock Compnnlci represented. Laro -ueb cupedully toUclted. 'i'elopuoue lfcuij. ABEL) J BEFORE BREAKFAST. J A popular clergyman in tills city wan visited by nn elderly woman the other day who urged lilm to go to a rail way station and marry two young peo ple who, In a freight ear, were nnx lously awaiting him coming. The min ister was surprised and Inqulrpil as to the cau.se of such coyness. The old lady nssured him thut they were very bashful, and on the way cautiously in quired if he thought he could perform the ceremony for a dollar. He prompt ly stopped and announced his decision to the effect that a long tramp to the freight yard of the Erie and Wyoming was worth more than a dollar. It Is ntedlcfis .to say that a compromise was effected and the knot was tied In un .pprovd fashion. 1 a There is not the wild and uncon trollable rush for the new long cars that has been noticed up to the pres ent week. Any old enr is pood enough these days, for tho tine, new ones have no heat therein, and are not sought. It Is pretty cold weather to rldo In a big barn of a car with no fire, and after waiting on u corner until thor oughly chilled It Isn't particularly de lightful to continue, the freezing pro cess while riding. Mr, I'ennlnglon'a recital tomorrow evening will be a welcome close to Thanksgiving Day. The programmo Is to bo a charming one, us these re citals aro always of a high order. Your nearest friend is your underwear. Lur's is more than illy friendly tnis sea- FATERS. HE HATTER 205 Lacka. Ave. rtx $ULJ0 lul ' iii A. C. Tolky, of llonwtdnlc, wnn timotm , cwtorjuy'H berentun visitors. Mrit. M. 1.. lllnlr, ot South .Mnlti ave nue. Is tlio BUt'Mt 11C rrl-nds In JJIiiBhuw ton, Mix. Thomnw Ctottlvy, ot lloncMlnle, tit visiting frlomlB I" thin city mid YYn vcrly. .M. i:. Keelry, tit tlio Sernntoti Mctnl und Supply coinpitiiy. l in Jiuifula on btiHlncM. .Mis'. J. 11. Hwcr-t, of .North Hyiln l'.irk nvi'iitip. Inn ri'ttllt.rd front u, vIMt with frli'tidH Hi Ashk-y. .Air. or.il .Mis. John Iti-ndiler, of North l.lnrohi uveinif, Imvti its their Kwvti .Mr, chrttlei-, of Toronto, Ouimd.i. County lK'ti'cllvo Thomas I,pyshon and family roturnwl yeslurdny mnrnltiK front :i wek'si visit to New York city. ,lnhn B. ICeir, Rctiural counsel tor tlio New York, Ontario and Western Hullroud 1'finilM.ny, mis in the city .vcslorday. Mrs. 15. J. Cnin", of North Lincoln ave mu is cntcrtalnlni! Mis. li. J. Cooper und Miss Anna li .Schell, of Dover, N. J. Miss Ucsslo Hlote, of b'ttotland street, has almost recovered from a severe at tack of Illness. Miss Slole Is the will l.iiowu recltatlonlit. ..I tv. I.iMiorn M. Lake, the well-known unuier.ilici' leetuiir, has retuined to her home In St. I.ouls. Imrlng her stay In this city she war the uosl of .Mrs. Kllcn fonnell. FUNERAL OF MR. DAVIS. Services Conducted at the Residence by Kcv. Dr. McLcod Interment In Uunmorc Cemetery. Tim funeral of .1. Alton Uavli- was held yesterday afternoon beginning at o'clock at the lainlly residence oil Linden street near Ottlnov uvenuo. The spacious dwcllinT was taxed to tlio utmost to contain the large throng 01 members of the Lackawanna, llnr no voelatlnn and other friends and rela tives who gathered to participate I" H'o simple iiervli". The V.nr association niul at the houe of .ludgc Archbald from whence the members walked to the Davis' icsldcnee. Tlio cnr.ket containing the remains was covered and nut rounded by a great dtiantity of lloral tributes. It rested in a front pallor where the remains were viewed. The nmnibors of the Uur association leeched the house In a body at l."!3 o'clock and parsed in ore long tile Alongside the casket before they occupied the seats reserved for them. It lin.l evidently ben Mr. Davis' re- rtiest that the services over ills body be of the very simplest kind and that no words be spoken In eulogy of him, for tho only service was an address and prayer by Uev. Dr. James McLood, pastor of the Flr.t Presbyterian church'. Ills remarks wre almost ex clusively conCncd to running itiot.i ilnns from the Scriptures find a com fcrtlng i eminent upon tho lesson of death. In but a few sentences did he refer to the deceased and that was at the conclusion of his address when he stated that the esteem in which Mr. I 'avis was held and the irosilion lie oc cupied in the hearts of his fellowinen had been made known In the i evolu tions of the l!.ir assvi,itlo:i and pub lished In the newspapers. Tim pallhe.iiers were the following lviireseiitatlvi.rt of tin Ti.iv association: lion. II. M. IMwords.Hon. II. A. Knapp, i,i-nrge r-. J lorn, tion. ,101111 1. Keuy, Chailes II. Welles an.l C. .1. Burr. The llower bearers were members of Lacka wanna council, ltnyal Arc-anum: 1'rof. Ocorge Howell, Dr.W. A. 1'alne, George P. Kyuon. Charles L.tniiing and A. T. lleiser. IU11I.1I was mad" In Dunmore ceme teiy where a brief committal scrvlcu was conducted by Dr. MeLcod. Therj was no singing at either the house or the grave. FUNERAL OF'PATRICK WALL. Scrauton nusiucs- .Han lliuicil Yes terdny in IMttston, The funeral of the late Patrick Wall, of tho tlrm of IUgglns & Wall, of Perm avenue, this city, took place yesterday morning from the home of his mother on Carroll .street, Plttston. Services weto conducted in St. John's church, on William street, a high mass of requiem being celebrated by lie v. fieorge Dixon, who also preached an eloquent funeial sermon. Interment was made In Market street cemetery. The pall-beaiers were Charles Kelly, Patrick Pender. Frank Pureell, John Holland, James Ilennlgan and John Pender. James Newcomlie and John Judge were llower-bearers. Among the Scruntuti people who at tended tho funeral weie John J. IUg glns, P. F. Durkln, James Doyle, John J, Scott and Michael McDonnell. WAS I IBERALLY REMEA1RERGD. Annual Donation llnyi of tho House ol'tlio (Jood Shepherd, The House of the Good Shepherd was very liberally reme:nl red yesterday, the llrst of the two annual donation days, many kind-hearted citizens mak ing geneiouK gifts of cash, clothing, groceries and the like. Today it Is expected the good deeds of yesterday will be repented. Just what was donated Is not definitely known as yet, as many of the dona tions have not been delivered. - - BICYCLE CLUB DELEGATES. Chosen ntn Mooting ol tho Club Held jfit Night. At iv meeting of the Scranton li cycle club last night, Frank J. Leon ard, D. D. Atherton and H. J. Wight man wero elected delegates to the next convention of the Pennsylvania divis ion, League of American Wheelmen. Frank M. Vandllng and Harry Houck were named as alternnte.. ELM PARK CHURCH. Organ Itecitnl. On the evening of Thanksgiving Day, Mr, J. Alfred Pennington will give an Organ Itecltal In Kim Park church, ns slsted by Mr. John T. Watklns, bari tone. Admission, .sihvr offering. Hee programmo in another column. Uniistin:,' funs (iiveu Away Today. Just the thing for Itoastlng Poultry. We will give one to each purchaser of one pound Grand Union linking Pow der. See them in our window. Trv a pound of our Tea or Coffee for your Thanksgiving dinner. Grand Union Tea Co., 311 Lacka. ave., and 110 und 118 So. Main ave., Hyde Park. Tile Newark Shoe store will be closed all day Thursday (Thanksgiving.) Will bo open until 10 o'clock Wodnosduy evening for tho accommodation of their patrons. Table Delicacies, Oranges und vegetables from Florida, Jnmacla grape fruit, California grapes, Imported cigars. Hest goods for leant money. Cuursen. r" SOCIAL EVENTS OF LAST NIGHT Thirteenth Annual Uanquct and Ball of Excelsior Social Club. IT WAS A BRILLIANT FUNCTION I illy Couple ttnjoycil n Delightful Subscription Uniico in Stovers Hull 011 l'enu Avcnuc--Mr. nml Mr. Howard It. Itoiitlomnn Celebrate the I'iflli Aiinlvonniry of Their Wedding Iliiiwntliii Council DiuiRhlers ol l'ocohontni I'.ntcv tnln Their friends. Three decades have gone by since the Kxcelslor Social club was organ ized, ami last night that well-known organization held Its thirtieth annual banquet and ball. It was perhaps the most notable function In the history of the organization, and was conducted in the building on Wyoming avenue, occupied by the club. In the banquet hull, on the third Door, the decorations wele beautiful und lavish, but it was in the largo hull In tin tloor above, where tho members of the club und their guests danced, that tho iirtlstle work of the decorators wns most noticeable. The committee In charge consisting of Va llum Morris, lsadoie Goodman, Simon Latter and Herman K. Illcs received the guests. In the banquet room 100 covers were laid. The menu was: ( lyslers Shrewsbury ( nsomnie Itoynl H.inquot t'raekers ltoast Turkey Oral. bury Souce French IN as Mashed Potatoe-i Cold Tongue Chicken S.ilad Celery Olives Gherkins Salted Ahiiondt- Vienna Hrend ' 1,u,aJ Assorted Cakes lee Gream.Iltlck Coffee Whipped Cream Fiult Champagne Mmnm's Kxtra Dry Uhlne Wme-.NMeisiemer CocktiilN Manhattan. Marlliui Oreille de Menthe. An Interesting event In connection with the function was the debut of Miss Frances Moses, youngest daugh ter i.f Mr. and Mr-. 11. Moss. The ball room was i bower of silken drapery, in nil colors, the led, white and blue predominating. Shields of colored silk ind fanciful Hags broke the white figured brocades on the walls. These with richest luted velvets grace fully dumping in parts of tho mass of silk and nrctty lanterns swinging from the celling presented a magnifi cent picture. The orchestral platform at the end of the hall was screened from view by ti bank of large-leafed palms. Dancing began at 10.S0 o'clock and music was furnished by liauer's orches tra. During the promenade, led by William Morris, chairman of the com mittee, selections Ir.Tn Herbert's ser enade wre played. The guesUs from out of town were: Miss Adler, of Ilochester. X. Y.: Miss Flora Levy, of Wllkes-Harre: Misses Minnie Drown and Delia Hlrshfeld, of Plttston: J. Gorson, of Ilochester, N. Y.; I. Gompertz, Kdote Drown and M. F. Sacks, of Plttston; Fred. Moses, Cosmer 1'. Long, Max Galland, Colonel Arthur Long and Morris Levy, of Wilkes-Dane, and I. Singer, of Carbon dale. Those piesenl from this city weie: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Langlleld, Mr. and Mrs. M. Simmons, Mr. ami Mrs, Lewis Marks, Mr. and Mis. Jeff Free man, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corin, Dr. and Mrs. Chapman, and Mrs Joseph Kline, the Misses Net tle Nye, Dertha Gallen, Tlllle and Clara Lauer, Maud Stein, Nellie Kramer, llessle and Julia Chapman, Martha, Dertha, Frances and Ksther Moses, Jennie Duchwald, Hannah and Frieda Harris, Minnie and Pauline Goldsmith, Messrs. Simon Lauer, William Morris. Isadore Goodman, Herman K. Hies, Jonas Lauer. I. Krotosky. Morris Gold smith, D. Mendelsohn, D. Moses, An. Kramer, Sam Kramer, Henry Chap man, Levi Kramer, I. Drown, D. Low ensteln, Raphael Levy, Alfred Rice, William Moses, S. Lebeck, Dr. H. Hal pert, K. Moses, Alfred ltice. Furhman and Palmer weie the dec orators and Hanloy the cateter. Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard Deldieman entertained friends last, evening at their home, 'IIS Webster avenue, In honor of the fifth anniversary of their wedding. Mis. Deldieman being as sisted In receiving by Miss Mackay, Kingston; Mrs. T. A. Wagner and Miss Honey. Orchestral music by Professor Llew ellyn Jones, pianist: Will Stanton, cornet; Will Allen, violin; Mr. Coinp ton, clarcnet, added to the pleasure of the evening. Hnnley was caterer. The guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Deldle niany with many beautiful remem brances of the occasion. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wagner, Mr. and ilr.i. Goodenough, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Whlttemore, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Deldieman, Mr. mid Mm AV. Honey, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Mr. und Mrs. Henry Deacon, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Caswell, Mr. and Mrs. Durton, Mr. and Mrs. W. U Detts, Mrs. Dr. Long. Mrs. Aubrey Powell, Misses Deldieman, Long, Dea con, Haycock and D. L. Wilson, Jesse Clark. Arjti Powell, Dr. J. McDowell. About fifty couples enjoyed a delight ful subscription dance last nlt'ht at Stover's new hall, 224 Penn avenue. It was given under tho management ot Will Hnnley, Jr.. J. A. Snover, An die.. M. Fine and Dr. W. C. Snover. Tho decorations, which were of a very elaborate character, were by McClln tock. Hnnley did the' catering and Dauer furnished the music. This Is the first time that the pretty and admirably arranged hall has been put to Its Intended uses. Hiawatha Council. No. 20. Dauahtern of Pocohantas, celebrated tho fifth an nlversaty of their organization last night with an entertainment In Fin- ley's hull. The participants were: Lil lian Mooro and Edith Williams, piano duet; South Side Zither club; Nellie Thomas nml Susan Fisher, vocal duet; Long's quartette; George Frenzel nnd Katie Owens. Tho committee in charge were: Kate Fadden, Mrs. Charlott Scott. Mrs. M. ItolK-rts, Lizzie Doney, Alice Trumbalr, Maggie Fadden, Mrs. McDonald and Edith Dunkle. MR. WORMSER TO RESIQN. Within n Tow Months He Mill ltc move From tho Illghth Wnrd. F. L. Wormser, who has represented the F.lghth ward on the board of school control for eighteen consecutive years, will soon retlro from thut body. Mr. Wonnrer now resides, on Penn avenue, but is having a residence erected on Linden street, between Qulncy and Clay avenues, that, will be ready for occupancy about February. Ills new home Is In tho Seventeenth ward, and Mr. Wormser will therefore have to relinquish his neat hh a member of the Eighth. In conversation wltlt h Tribune re. porter yesterday, Mr. Wormser said that If the court decider that the board of twenty-one 'shall ntlntio he will hand In I1I.1 resignation noon enough to allow his sttccessot' tn bo elected by tho people of the Klghth wnrd ut the February election. WORK OF THE MAYOR'S PEN. Ho Signed an Ordinance, and n Num ber of Itcsoliitloii", Yesterday. Mayor Policy yesterday approved of the resolution nllowlnc the batiks of the city to place a burglar alarm In the sergeant's room In thr- central police station. The bankH wltl employ a man to take care of the apparatus and re spond to the nlnrms snt In. He will be made a special officer by Mayor Dnlley. Other resolutions signed by the may or yesterday vre: Vir erection of a hydrant on Garfield avenue and Pette bone street; directing the erection of three bunks in KxceMnr Hose house, No. 8; for guiding Mousey, avenue; directing the street "Commissioner to repair the sewer on South llromloy avenue; extending tlnw for completion of Price street sewer to Dec. 1. The ordinance provbilng for an elec tric light In the Ninth ward and the exoneration list of K, Fldler, tax col lector of the Thiul viaril, were also signed. ORGAN RECITAL PROGRAMME. Itich Musical l-'ent I'lomiscd nt Klin Park (iiincli I'ouioriow .Mght. The following is tho progtainine ot the organ recital to lis given ut Him Park church toniorrov. Thanksgiving, evening by Mr. J. All red Pennington, assisted by Mr. John T. AVatklns, bari tone: Sonata In O minor, No. i, MundrU.-oliii (Germany; Gr.ne-.UUiglo. Allegro Maestio. Fttt;.i. "The deep-tono organ prtured aruunU Celestial tones that raited the raptured soul, I'orno on a Hood of harmony sublime, Kven to tho heaven of Tu-avcns." llarltone solo, "Thou Art P.isrlng Hence" jSiillivan (England) rtoinunzii Parker (Boston) Andante, Cantnhlle (from Fourth )rgan Syn phtmv Wider (Paris) Variations on "Last lto-ie of Summer," JJnek (New York) n.ultone tolo. "Lead Kindly Miht." D. Pi ghe F:jus (England) Variations on "O SnuctS-slma," m.issford (Hosto'i) Pastoiale Wely (Paris) Ikirltonn .-.-(ilcp, lllow, Ulnw, Thou Winter Wind.' ..J. Serjeant (Knglanl) Grand .March from Arlonne, Oiillinatit (I'um) HIS LEQ WAS FRACTURED. .Million ltlanic a Door Hoy in the Pine lirook Mine. Dennis Million, a young man is nt the Moses Taylor hospital suffering from a fractured right leg, the result of care lessness, he claims, ol an employe of th Pine Drook colliery. Mahon Is 11 driver In the mine. Yes terday afternoon he mis driving ? mule through the mlnp. and In pas-Mug a door, which was only partly openel, Mahon's leg was canstht between tho car and the door. Tle door boy was not at his .station, Mabon claims. Mahon Is 17 irs of stge and lives at 12S Stone avenue. TO SECURR OROILL'S RELEASE. Lllorts will He .Made 10 Net Him Out on Dull. Application will be made to court, probably this mornlinc, for the releasee on bail of ex-Constable John Orglll, who Is being held at tti'e county Jail to nwnit the result of the stab wound h; indicted on his neighbor, P,nbort El liot. The physicians nt tending Elliot yes terday signed a certificate setting forth that their patient was out of dang"i Elliot. It Is said, will refuse to prone cute the charge iigaln&t his assailant. 0LE0MARGERINERS ARRESTED. Special Agent Summers Made Coin plaint" AgniiiM Them. Four merchants doing business un lower Lackawanna avenue were arrest ed yesterday on a charge of having In their possession ole.nuargarine. Hubert H. Summer.. of I'hoenlxvllle, special agent for thf department of agriculture, is the ptjmxecutor In the cases. ALL SOULS CIIUKCU NOTES. An unlmio entertalniwnt was recently furnished In the form it; a Silhouette par ty. Nearly a hundred more than llfe slzpd silhouettes of member of tho church and their frlenils were displayed upon the chapel walls. Miss Kmma. 101 1 rldgc secured the prls." for Identifying the largest numkt-r. Mrs. Illchnrds, a psafesslonal In the teaching of elocution titid physical cul ture, is training some uf the children of tho Sunday school, tofe-ther with mates of theirs, In hoop ami wand drills fcr an exhibition r.omo time in December. It has been decided to hold a Chrln rras sale and Btipper during the week pn cullng tho holidays. The sewing school, directed by Mr.-. ltose Daniier, Is now wll under way. The time for meeting Is fnm 2.U0 to AM p. m. Saturdas. Any one desiring to join tho school will bo welcome. Tho pastor, Itev, lb. W. Whlppen, preached a sermon on Sunday morning appropriate to Thanksgiving season, set ting forth tho "hardship of tho pilgrims during the first year and tho celebration of the llrst Thanksgiving day, nnd then tho need In our time of niw Integrity, IiIrIi purpose, courage and faith of the pil grims to make our nation really pros, porous and strong. Nuts, I I Fruits, I Poultry, i Oysters, j j Vegetables, 1 SCRANTON CASH STORE j AN APPEAL TO THE SUPREME CODRT Local Status of Plttston School Board ot Sl to Be Decided. ACTION WAS TAKEN LAST NIQIIT Judge Iteniiclt Decided Last .May That the Sinnll Hoard Was tlio Legal One, hut llio People ol IMtts ton Aro Anxious to Huvc tho .Mat ter Finally I'nMcd Upon, nnd tho Itonul Theroioro Decided to Ap peal nt KpcnseH ol tho District. At a meeting ot the Plttston school board last night it was decided to have the supreme court pass upon the legal ity of the board of six controllers, which now managed the public schools of that. iltv. At the municipal election Inst spring In addition to the .school directors elected In wards, six were elected from the city at large, all of whom were also chosen as members of tho regu lar board of twenty-two. In May Judge Dennett, of Luzerne county, granted a writ of ouster on the petition of one ot the tax payers of PlttHlon, und tiled an opinion In which he declared the board of six the legal body. The members of the board of twenty-two look the prelim inary steps to have the case brought to the attention of the supreme court, and then allowed the matter to drop. There Is a strong feeling In Plttston In favor of having the exact status of the board of six finally decided by the highest tilbunal In the utate, and In response to that feeling the board last night decided to have the school dis trict bear the expense of un appeal to the .supreme court from Judge Den n it's decision. M. M. Donnelly, attorney for the board of six, will argue the case for that body, and P. A. O'lioyle. nttor rey for the board of twenty-two. will make the argument ugulnst Judge Den nett's decision. An effort will be mad to have the supreme court hear the utguments nt an early day. that u decision may be reached before the spring election. The decision of the supreme court will be awaited with great Interest In nis city. INSPECTION ON THURSDAY. .Mcnilieis ol Hoard of Control Will Look Over .New llulldlligs. Thursday ufleino,i the board of control will inrpect m-w No, IS build ing mi Ptone avenue In the Twenti eth wnra and new Xo. C building 011 Hickory street, In the Eighth. The members of the board will meet at Xo. IS tchool at '1 p. m. and after in specting it will proceed to No. C. Doth ure eight-room buildings. m - St. Patrick's Ladles' T. C. D. Union baiKiuet in Mears' hall, Wednesday night. Tickets, $1. - Sevcrnl Thousand People will attend the great foot ball game between tho Scranton High school nnd School of tho Lackawanna teams, Thanksgiving Day's groat game, sure, :: p. 111. sharp, Athletic park. Admis sion, "S cents. Coal--Cnul--Coal. First-das coal, egg, stove and chest nut, delivered anywhere in the city of 1.000 pound lots at $2.53 per net ton. Delivered In Dunmore at $2.,"0. A. Mow cry, Dunmore, telephone 1C73. - When dizzy or drowsy take DEECII AM'S PILLS. Special xJJIiL Reduced from 40c. to 25c, 1, 1J and 2 yards wide, 25c. per square yard. Oil Cloth Rugs 1 yard square, 15 cents. V2 yards square, 25 cents. 2 yards square, $1.00. Worth double the price. Table Oil Cloth 1' yards wide, 2 yards for 25c. 14 yards wide, reversible, per yard, 17c. Linoleum Remnants One-half price. Those formerly sold at$l now 50c. Those formerly sold at 75c. now 37Jc. BECKER a WATK1N ml t$& fMOj WinKTuon. '"N-cOPTRiCMiies; r X V444-f-M"f-M-4-f4-f-f-f4-M-44-- Henry J. Collins, Lt., LaclAye " MM. OIL HID lllJFfiraio7 111 to lit) Meridian f-Jtrcet.Kcrnnton, l'. Tcionliono :J08.',, MiM A r ! 0 PAINT l)GI,AUTAlUNT-.l.lneod Oil, Varnish, Dryer, J;iptm tuul hjulugle Htuln, Fancy York Turkeys, 15c. Per Pound at TEianksgivin lias come again, and while you are giving thanks for the good things of this life, don't forget that that heavy under wear you put away last Spring was getting rather too much worn to wear you this season, and be thankful you can get such good values from us in this line of goods. I Hatters and Furnishsrs, 412 Spruce Street. BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tlio painless extracting ol tcetti by nn cntiroly now proceai S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 3?i Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jermvn. Lowest Prices in Hats and Furnish Iiibs. 'S Prices on 406 Lackawanna Avenui Preparing The Boys for Thanksgiving If you are going to take them out to dinner, is a pleasure when you have bought their clothing from our handsome and perfect-fitting stock ot Boys' and Children's Clothing We have an up-to-date stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing that we are selling at prices that will surprise you. . . n GHR i, LUBRlGATlNe GYLINDE OL Turuentluu, Whlto l.eal, Ciwt Tar, 1'ltoh 1 81., 320 Lackawanna Ave, Scranton P.i. Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Rcndy nixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Keouomlcnt, Durable. Varnish Stains, vProduclnir Perfect lmltutlonof Expensive Wooda. Raynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inside Work. Marble Floor Finish. Durable nnd Dries tlulclcly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Early Selections -or- T Take advantage of this op portunity. By doing so you can go about it leisurely and any article will be reserved for future delivery. ' UJ in solid gold and filled cases, at prices that will astonish. DS, JEIE in endless variety. We carry all styles and makes in clocks; sterling silverware in jewelry, and toilet articles warranted and stamped by responsible makers. We invite yon to call and compare prices. W. J. WEICHEL JEWELER, Sl'KUCK STREET J, W. GUERNSEY'S GREAT MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT Is the best place in the state to buy either an Organ or YOU CAN ISUY CHCAPGR. YOU CAN BUY ON UASY TERMS, YOU CAN BUY BUTTER INSTRUMENTS Thau ut any other place. Don't fail to call and see for yourself. Wareroom, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. New Line of FINE CUT GLASS At prices lower than be fore. Also a new line of Glass Vases and Jardiniere Just Opened, w Metropolitan China Hall, 110-142 Washington Ave. Means Iitiilclins. ALSO OTHER FILL STILES In Black; Brown, Grasn, Etc, Now on Sals, BELL & SKINNER, Hotel jHnp Hatters, 1 llIJill 1 BBOSb: ggM?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers