THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER SO. 189T. BARGAINS IN BOOKS At Norton's. Shakespeare, lu vols, cloth, cood stock, well made, for 97 cts. McCaulej's History ofKngland, 5 vols., cloth binding, for ;; cts. Dickens' Works, 15 vols, cloth, good stock and well made, for $6.00. Scott's Wavcrly Novels, 12 vols, cloth, fair paper and good typs, for $ 00. Bulwer Lytton Works, 13 vols, cloth, fair paper and good type, for $&. 00. White House Cook Hook, cloth, $1,511. "George Klllot" Works, 6 vols, cloth binding ji.Oo. John Sherman's Recollections, 2 vols., cloth covers, subscription price 57.50, our prlc:, $4. Gen. Grant's Memoirs, cloth, complete, for 5t.oo. Gen. Sherman's Memoirs, cloth, complete, 1.25. Shakespeare's 12 Handy Volumes for the Pocket cloth covers, 53.00. 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 Scries standard authors, red buckram covers, gilt top, excellent paper, printed from new type, equal to any $1.50 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, fit for any library, 49 cents each. These two scries of book s are the handsomest and best value for tin price ever seen. They sell at sight. Sec them in our window. Large variety of subjects, by standard authors. M. NORTON, 5:2 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't cans If liio. AU, this U a Popular ranch I'm In luck. It's my lavorlto. Garney, Brow.i & Go, Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. ' $, W I ' I Laundry Dono Hleht, Keen lurlnrly, at popular prices, with prompt service. The Lackawanna DR. Wi B. Hl . wju; DENTIST 2!6 LftCKflWWNi ME. eh i Have opened n General Insurance OfTlca In new mi Bui bii Ilest Block Companlei represented. Largo -cos cspeclully eollclteil. Telephone 1803. 1'EUSONAL. C. M. Butts was In Kaston ywterilay. G. A. Wllllamx, of the Republican, Is In Philadelphia. Emll Schlmpff. of llonesilale, spent yes terday In the city. City Solicitor JlcGlnley 1h entertaining his sister, Miss Alary McCilnley, of Mauch Chunk. Mrs. Randolph Jonew, of Jackson street. Is entertaining her father, F. J. Nichols, of Atlantic City. Coroner LonKStreet und A. K. Vorhees returned from a huntlnj; trip In Wyo mine county yesterday. Mr. Qiilnlan, Renerul Hiiperintendent of the Columbia Construction company in this city, Is In New York city. Y..W. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT. It Vt-'ns Civcu Iiiist Ilvonlnc nnd Drew a l.urcn Attnidnure. An entertainment was Riven In the YounR Woman's Christian association rooms last evening liy the reception and Invitation committees, of which Miss ISh titer Rowlands and Miss Abbey Hancock, respectively, are the chair men. It attracted a lartre attendance of members and their friends of both sexes. The programme Included tho follow. Ing: Violin solo. Miss Verna Walters; whistling solo, Miss Clara Haws, with piano accompaniment by Miss Alice Williams; recitation. Miss Alice Wil liams; violin solo, Miss Clara Lone;, with piano accompaniment by Miss 'Kittle Sherwood; recitation, Miss Alice Williams; piano solos, Miss Stubble blne and Miss Haws. Tho entertain ment was followed by a period devoted to frames and a social. Your nearest friend is your underwear. Our's is more than usually friendly this sea Vson. 1MB, THE HATTER i 05 Lacka. Ave. io8 Penn Avenue. A. B. " "" N. ; TWO NEW SCHOOLS ARE INSPECTED Controllers Make a Formal Visit to Buildings Nos. 6 and 15. APPROVED OF BOTH STRUCTURES Special Mooting Is Hold mid No. 0 Is Hcpulnrlr AcceptedIt Will lie Opened Next illondny-Tlio Build ings nro Twins llcing Mndo After tho Hivmo l'lnn nnd Completed About llio Sumo Tinic--Uotallcd Description of Tlic New Structures. Two of the new school buildings the twins Nos. 15 nnd C were vesterduy formally Inspected nnd one of them, No. C, regularly accepted, a special meeting belnir convened on the prem ises for this purpose nt the request 01 Mr. Wormser who wanted to open the school next Monday. No. 15 will ho recommended for acceptance at the next regular meeting of the board. The Inspection was made by Control lers Shires, Davis, Carson, Casey, He vnney, Wormser, Welsh, Notz and Gib bons. No. IB in the Twentieth' ward, wns first visited, the controllers nnd lmlldera assembling there about '1 o'clock p. m. Nearly two hours were spent there and then the.V retxilred to No. G in the Washington avenue lints of the Eighth ward. Nothing was found In either building to call forth unfavorable ctltlclsm and the concen sus of opinion was that they nro two well built, well-eriulpped and InextnW agant school buildings. The buildings are virtually counterparts of each oth er, both being designed by Architect John A. Duckworth from the same plans. The principal difference Is that No. C Is heated by the Smead-Wllls system nnd No. 15 by the fan system put in by Hunt & Connell. No. 15 Is located at the corner of Stone avenue nnd Locust street. Two of the three lots which compose Its site were purchased by John Gibbons during his first term of services as a controller, some ten or eleven years ago. The third lot was secured after the plans had been drawn and It was found that the building was a foot wider than the available ground. The two lots cost $1,300 and the third lot J1.S0O an indi cation that the territory thereabouts has grown to such nn extent as to demand a new school. The building, everything Included, represents an out lay of $21,000. and there was no ques tion In the mind of the controllers but that th? dUtrlct got its money's worth. DESCRIPTION OP BUILDING. It is a plain brick-veneered building with no attempts nt enrichment. The roof Is of white pine shingles painted to match the walls, and finished with heavy copper flashings and valleys. The windows are large and each con tain four panes of double-thick glass. Its gpneral outward appearance Is plain and substantial, and this effect Is also carried out in tho Interior. ThV struc ture inside and out Is totally devoid of "glnserbread." It is an eliiht-room building. Vl'xSC, and 2S feat from water table to eaves; the ceilings on each of the two Moors being V feet high. Each room is 24x34 and each hs separable and well ar ranged cloak rooms fcr boys and girls. There are three sets of stairs leading to the second floor. Two open on tho outside and the third is an Interior double stairway with landing opposite the main entrance and connecting the two largf and airy corridors on to which class rooms on either fioor open. The interior finishing, In which is In cluded a high wainscoting extending about both corridors and rooms, Is of hard oalt. The floors are of hard maple nnd the ceilings of sheet steel, tastefully figured. The plastering of th corridors Is tinted In terra 'olta and the rooms In buff. There Is a large blackboard area in each room. The heat Is regulated by a Johnson thermostat, which automatically in jures an even temperature at all times. Owing to the fact that thero are no sewers In- that locality dry closets are used. The building was constructed by Con rad Schroeder. The Green Ridge Lum ber company did the carpenter work; Hunt & Connell. the heating nnd ven tilating, and George Dougherty, the painting. Tho newest appurtenances of the building is an hygienic drinking foun tain, with which each corridor is pro vided. It is a novel arrangement to do away with the germ-scattering drinking cup, A nlckle chalice, the size of an ordinary glass tumbler, stands In a porcelain bowl, about the slzo and shape of an online rv wasli basin. The rim of the chalice Is only slightly higher than tho rim of the bowl. A small pipe leads through the stem of tho chalice and supplies Its cup from the bottom with a constant flow of water. To drink from It one bends over and sips from the bubbling and constantly filled cup. HAS THREE BUILDINGS. When the now building Is oppntd, which will be In the course of two or three weeks It will be used to accom modate the pupils of that neighborhood who are now attending No. 11 nnd its two annexes, which latter will be done away vtlth. This gives the Twentieth ward three schools Nos. 7. It and 15. No. 7 Is within a short distance of the Mlnooka line; No. 15 alongside Roar ing Wiook, tlie northern limit of the ward, and No. 11 Is midway between them. The distance from No. 15 to No. 7 Is considerably over a mile. One of the three scliool3 Is to be Riven a Grammar A department. No. 7 Is the one likely to be selected as there Is a Grammar A grade In No, IP In the Nineteenth ward, not far distant from No. 15. The description of No, 15 nnd the comments vn Its nnneuranee and con struction apply to No. 6 In every way excepting as to the heating system and n few minor details. Instead of oak, ash Is usad for Interior finishing and tho roof has a tier of 'alcove windows, while at No. 15 the Immense expanse of red shingles Is antlroly unbroken, save by the valleys and chimneys. There lo nlso a small amount of stone facing at No. 6 and tha design of tho entrance Is dlftsrsnt. this being made necessary because of the difference In the lav of the ground. The cost was tho same as No. 15 $21,000. Mulherln & Judge are the builders. Tho new building Is built m tho site of old No. C mi Hickory strest. While Its construction jvqb under wny the pupils were accommodated In rented rooms at different points In that por tion of the ward, ThV furniture Is about all In place and it Is Intended to begin school there next Monday morn ing, Ktcnm llcnting nud Plumbing. P. P. & M. T. Howler' 231 Wyoming av. MR. PENNINQTON'S RECITAL Vcrr Pleasing Prop in mo Rendered in Iilm Pnrk Church. One of the finest musical programmes ever heard In Elm Park church wns that of last evening when Mr. J. Al fred Pennington gave ono of his bsnu tlful organ recitals, assisted by Mr. John T. Watklns, In several vocal numbers. Tho early ringing of the chimes summoned a vast throng to the doors, and It wns a great audience th'at listened -to tho music. Mr. Pennington gave nn entirely new programme. He has not vet repeated a number In his various recitals nnd his splendid repertoire Is well sustained In excellence. Lust night Ids first number was tho exquisite short sonata In C miner (No, 2), one of tho six great sonatns of Mendelssohn, Tho exquisite sustained melody In the nda glo was given with rare perfection. The effect In the sprightly allegro maes toso movement was especially pleasing while the noble theme in tho fugje wns n climax of harmony and feeling. He plnycd a romanza by Parker, r.ev cr before heard in this city which was fascinating In treatment as the rapid following of tho rlsht hand by the same chords with' the left had a novel effect. This was followed Ijv in andante contnblle, beautiful and evanescent In Its distant sweetness, from the Fourth symphony by Wldor; Dudley Ruck's charming variations of "The Last Rose of Summer;" variations of tho well known "O Sanctlsseluce," and a ten der and lively descriptive pleco by Wldor, "A Pastorale," were played be fore tho magnificent grand inarch from Gullmant's cantata of Arlanne. This wns given with tho Interpretation of an artist and brought with it all the contagious enthusiasm of the composi tion. Great Interest was felt In Mr. J. T. Watklns' part of the programme. His fellow townsmen cannot hear too often their distinguished baritone, and the numbers last night were not n disap pointment. He sang the sacred selec tion "Thou Art Passing Hence" with great feeling and Intelligence. The solo "Lead Kindly Light.'' arranged by D. Pughe Evans, was finely rendered, while the great dramatic piece, "Rlow. Blow Thou Winter Wind," by Surgcant clearly evinced the progress mnde In his art by Mr. Watklns. His enuncia tion is so flawless and his voice so well under control that too much oralse can not be given to his work of last even ing. It Is to be hoped that this pro gramme will be repeated in the near future. DEDICATED A CHURCH Interesting Ceremonies nt the Church of the. Holy I'mnlly, Cnpoino Ave. Bishop O'Hara yesterday dedicated the new church of the Holy Family, on Capouse avenue, of which the corner stone was laid one year ago last sum mer. It Is a pretty little temple and with the pastoral residence, which ad joins, cost $17,800. The congregation Is made up In the main of Slavonian Catholics nnd as an evidence of their lively faith it might be remarked that over $13,00 of the debt has already been paid. The dedicatory services were, made unusually Interesting through the par ticipation of a large number of Polish and Slavonian societies and n band of little girls prettily arrayed In pure white and bedecked with llornl wreaths. A short parade was held at 10 o'clock, in which the societies and parishioners participated. Joseph Mllo was chief marshal and Joseph Kag nok, chief of staff. Guth's band, of the South Side, and the Roma baud, of Duninore, furnished the music. At 11 o'clock a solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Jankoln, of Plttston, assisted by Rev. U. Murga, of Wllkes-Rarre, as deacon, and Rev. Father Dembrlnskl, of Scranton, sub deacon. Among the priests in the sanctuary were Rev. M. E. Loftus, Rev. Peter Christ, Scranton; Rev. Father Stass, FreeHnd; Rev. Father Manek, Ilazleton, nnd Rev. Father Vlossak, of Philadelphia. The last named deliv ered the sermon. WAS BRUTALLY ASSAULTED. Lny Unconscious nnd Madly Injured lor Ncnrlv Iliilftlie Night. E. A. Smith, of 1327 Mousey avenue, was found lying in Muldoon's store yard at daybreak yesterday morning In nn unconscious condition and with his jaw broken, his head badly gashed and his foot sprained. He was taken to Dr. Jenkins' office, where his wounds were attended to and then, at the doctor's advice, he went to the Lackawanna hospital. Smith says that his Injuries were in flicted by a man named John Coar vlth w horn he had a law suit seven years ago. He was going through the stone yard on his wny home at l o'clock In the morning when Coar, who evidently had followed him. came up from be hind and assaulted him with a coupling pin. Owing to the fact that It was Impossible for Smith to talk very well with his broken jaw, the details of his story could not be learned. ENTERTAINED IHS NEIGHBORS. Pleasant livening Knjovcd nt the Home oftionrge iMitchcll. At the home of George Mitchell, last evening, n number of Green Ridge neighbors and other friends gathered and enjoyed a pleasant Thanksgiving night. Tho guests were received ly Mrs. E. H. Davis and the Misses Monies and Balln. There were present: Dr. nnd Mrs. George J. Berllnghof. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Davis, Mr. and Mro. 13. r. Merrl man, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunham, Misses Charlesworth, Hughes, Kelfer, Howe, Ely. Balin. Monies. Mitchell and Wood (Honesdale)- C. K. Knight, C. M. Carr, I. J. Rowlson, E. T. Howe, J. F. Chalmnr. R. U. White, B. W. Bev ans. Dr. Edson M. Green, Theodoro Connell and George M. Howe. I Nuts, Fruits, j Poultry, i Oysters, j Vegetables, SCRANTON CASH STORE 1 ELM PARK AND PENN AVENUE BAPTISTS Concluded from Pago 5.1 Islands of tho sea? Can we make the tie that will rightly rclnto us to these far oft districts? Is a colony fever likely to set lu as If the axe hnd nn Alexan der's spirit nnd wanted more space to nttack nnd subjugnte'.' Will It be wiser to give our present territory more Intense culture or force forth for wider fields to till? Can wo cut out the material for a platform big and strong enough for Great Britain, Canada nnd the United States to stnnd upon, as the place of peace of the nations which represent the religion of the King of Peace? Arbitration must bo established or that Kphralm will not vex Judah. Wo be brethern. Shall wo lengthen tho handle of our nxe so as to Interfero In the affairs of foreign uatlonB nnd bo Involved In the disturbances that make such disaster abroad? Wo have had a helm long enough to mind our own business. Are we to become med dlers, nil over the world hateful and hat ed? Was It n mistaken policy to attend to homo matters and let other people manage their concerns? God forbid that we should bo so cowardly that we nro afraid to let our axe fall on any prison pen where American citizens have been cruelly detained. Our Instrument of building Is to be a weapon that will protect the men who nre loyal to our fiag everywhere under the sun. Not that wo aro to become a wnrrlor spoiling for a battle. If that force will bo used In work legitimate In our borders it will ndd to our wealth nnd not to our woes, as conflict always does. I suggest that all who want something with which to tusslo can find enough to exhaust their energy If they will study the two metal piles of the county, the yellow and white, and settle what ratio of the two shall bo made Into coin. If they do not rest In 1(! to 1, let them determine on a healthy metnl basis for our monetary system. If they have any strength left after cutting nt the coin question, they enn try tho greenback subject, nnd If their nxe Is not dull then It must bo one of the self-shnrpenlng sort. 1 could In this rapid way, fill pages with prob lems that are before us. Plenty of chop ping to do uerore our national house and Its furniture nre finished beyond the cull for more Bklll. Hoys with hatchets may think they can do the proper cut ting, while wise men with axes think tho Infinite must guide them, WHAT CARLVLE SAID. Cnrlylo nnd other royalists have de clared tho necessity of the hereditary factor In government If there Is to be nny fixity In affairs, and that the his tory of democracies shows that they can not exist without the appearance of a dictator. We have not had that exhibit, yet wo need safe guards built around our chief authorities and only an axe guided of God can prepare the timbers for these protections. Wo have built the school houses nnd called It common saying our people must be educated. We have made tho edifice high and spread It wide. Is It too high and too much distributed? If the axe is to touch the public school, will it bo to cut oft a story or add more? In that same place a question wults set tlement. What shall the state do for mora' Ideas. The Pope on the Tiber says his faithful children shall not be taught in schools where the Bible is not. for they are Godless, and not where It Is read, us our translation Is a sectarian book. The axe will need Divine handling to cut that subject so as to be true to God und true to the entire people. Then this axe has been building cities so fast und so large that we must ask If this Is best. Shall it go on ut that work when they are 20 per cent, less healthy than the rural regions. Disease und death waste the national income. These cente ' of population are the sinks into which lo worst gather, and where they do tneir worst. The rot begins there, and the nation shares in their fate. Nineveh was Assyria, Paris Is France, New York Is the I'nlted States. As go our cities sc country. All re forms aro halting now by the retard In our great cities. We out a door so wide that we are like a later Noah's Ark, all the earth Is entering In. We have received descend ents of Shem. Hani and Japheth und It looks us If the plank we put out for humanity had become the gangway for some animals. The Incoming are often as quarrelsome, nearly as ignorant us brutes. Vet we put crowns on them and make them rulers. THE FOREIGN ELEMENTS. Some of the foreign elements throng together and perpetuate their original customs and motives and Insist our pub lic schools shall teach their offspring the tongues of the parents. The horn ogenlty necessary Is delayed. We al ready have the conflict of races. Whites with blacks: rich with poor; nationalized with foreigners; red men with whlto robbers. Something more we must do. We have cut out coarse forms nnd called them citizens. We put a ticket In their hands whether they have sense In their beads or not. We never can get them back Into the original blocks as so much rough wood. We must polish them nnd make them fit to be what we have named -m. The serious, divinely directed sense of this country Is not too much ability to hnndle this great question, which emigration and emancipation have forced upon us. Our nxe has split n mass of crude humanity Into undivided pieces, labelling them as voters, giving each the same weight In settling great matters as Daniel Webster had nt tho polls! We may sympathize with the Southern people, once owners In object ing to the domination of their former slaves. The threut openly made to dis franchise tho blacks Is a serious omen. If uneducated, who left them so? If they nre to he cut off from the ballot box will they bo counted in the basis of representation? The problem comes to us in our Incompetent white crowds In tho cities without th American spirit, nbovo all things the fitness for the right use -of the elective privilege. How can we take that pile of material and hew It Into best shape for a place In our na tional structure, blacks nnd foreigners? Have we fixed a proper term, five years, In which they may outgrow their form er opinions and conditions, and grow Into a competency to guldo our stut affairs? Men who have lived under mon archies ure used to being managed und may be good material for manipulat ing partisans. Can Buch In their state lu a few years ubsorb enough of Ameri can Ideas and Instincts to fit them for polling power? John Wltherspoon, of revolutionary fame, camo to tho Col onies when 48 years old, and yet "be came nn American the moment he land ed on our shores." Few nro so soon transformed. Most timber needs long sea soning before the nxe can curve good Americans out of It. (It might be well to Insist that the raw material shall bo seasoned longer before used than that.) Wo shall cut out a one nnd put it before that flvo nnd requiro foreigners to wait fifteen years before they equal native born In tho franchise right. At least we should seo that they do not vote be foro tho salt spray that flow on their hair when they camo over tho sea, Is dried. They should tarry until they know what this republic represents, what It cost und Is worth, nnd especially until they will so value their vote that It would seem sacrilege to sell It. After detaining tho arrived a longer term be fore they uro made American kings It might he well to use our nxo to dimin ish the door of admission, limiting tho number wo will receive by our power to Americanize them. Wo should Inspect more carefully tho quality of those who wish to bo part of us. Benjamin Frank lin said! "Keep tho eyes wldo open be fore murrlage, half shut afterwurds." It Is to bo feared that concerning (migrants we huvo hud our eyes shut before and uftcr their coming. That door will stand watching. Wo have been long enough tho dumping ground for tho trash of Europo and Asia. MUST HAVE SOME DIVINE WISDOM Ono place we must have divine wisdom Is lu fixing tho share cuch chopper shall huvo In tho cuttings. Some few appeur to get so much of what tho many pro duce. That will breed revolt and ruin. Sixty thousand million dollars In our treasury houso nnd nne-hnlf owned by 25,000 persons. Babylon fell when few were owners. Persia went down when a plutocracy, 1 per cent, of Its population had gathered Its riches for their llttlo corps. Homo when owned by 1.S00 could not stnnd, Seventy-five per cent, of our wealth Is kept under tho keys of a smnll proportion of our nation, It will not stay there. I nssuro you, O. nxe. UBk God for wisdom to distribute- wisely, honestly. That theso nnd other unsettled subjects have not forced tho nation Into more serious disturbances Is a season for re joicing. With such problems waiting our mastery of them. lit. What will be the end of the axe's boasts against the hewer? Read In this ehnpter, Assyria hail been his assistant. With It he hud broken (dels and pun ished lsrae.1 for wanderings. After theso victories the king said; "liy the strength of my hand I dono this nnd liy my wis dom, for I am prudent." Everywhere tho credit went to himself. 1 was alt In the ease. It was tlmo for tho overlooked .Mighty to push into view. Ho camo thundering In his mijesty, consuming, until tho remnant of tho trees were so few a child could smite them. Beware, O ,' nu-rlcau axe, Rome rotted, Corinth cor rupted, Phenlcln perished, Egypt ended. Why 7, Wealth Inn eased, prluo rose, lux ury led to wickedness and tho enemy camo for his prey. Behind some alps God hides the savage forces to desolate every Rome that Ignores Him. He will have thanksgiving or end the reasons for self trust. Possibly to such alarm some day ah, there Is the sea. It Is wide und pro tects. It Is getting warm. As wo shorten the time from light to light wo Increase tho danger of Interference beyond tho ocean. How near Europe now I Records of ships broken until not six days across. A brlge over Bchrlngs straits und around the world in thirty days. Man being packed together and then the smlters may come from where we now say they are too far to troublo us. It Is good sense to admit ono need of (loj without forcing Him to strlko us to show It. "A burning like the burning of Uro" un til another nation drops Into the ash heap of tho uges. There Is not too much push ing on, there Is too llttlo looking up. God wants lo make us His greatest agent that by us He may have his great est acknowledgment. If we quit prallng we may stop prospering. When the At lanta Constitution said, "Our republic Is too young to lose Its vitality nil nt once nnd its downfall depends on so many contingencies that it Is nltogether too early to borrow trouble on that score," It forgot that with governments as Indi viduals, nnno nre too young to die. We must glorify God or go to our national grave. Assyrlnns being sent by the Sy barites to the orncle of Delphi to ask how long the commonwealth would last weie answered "until they reverence men more than the g.ids." Our text Is the echo or that mesage. We die when God Is dis missed and man enthroned. So we call upon you to sing to the Lord. Not with us, not unto us, but unto thee, O Lord do we give honor. A magnificent year crowned with mercies throws Its splendor about us. It Is a bountiful time nnd wo should make the air tremulous with our sweet praises, as the lark When tho sky Is bright as It soars from its nest, glistening In the sunshine and flooding tho air with Its delightful notes ns it de scends. We have clear skies and should give cheerful sonqs. I havo no dorbt it will be a relief to some If I r.ou dismiss the figure of the axe and let you go home to the carving knife, nn American tool this day. It will not be a b-jil amen to the head of the house If you reflect before you out tho fowl and enjoy the rich fare, it Is God who made (ippetite and supply, so that tho grace you often repeat formally may have a full heart In Its ns you suy, "Ac cept our thanks, O God." IJutclier Woisenlluo'H .Kishnp. John Wclsentlue, a Taylor butcher, driving toward home on the main road near Gelgles' fnrm. Wednesday night, -o suddenly turned his horso that he upset the wagon. He stiuck upon his head and was painfully Injured. Welsenflue got aboard tho next car and went to Dr. Houscrs' ofllco where his Injuries were at- led to. The wagon wns left where It ttu.ibled. BEECHAM'S PILLS cure Sick Head ache. Special Jt H JL Reduced from 40c. to 25c, 1, V2 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 114 yards wide. 2 vards for 25c. UA vards wide, reversible, per yard, 17c. Linoleum Remnants One-half price. Those formerly sold at $1 now 50c. Those formerly sold at 75c. now 37Jc. SIEBEGKER & WATKINS, COPVRICMTH -M--H- -H-4"H-"M-HM-h --M-M-4-44--M-M4--M-M- Henry J. Collins, Lt., Lack2a2,Ave "lLOil OIL ID liFflCIlliG"cT 111 to 110 Meridian Htreet.Scrnntou, I'a. Telephone U085. PAINT DEI'ARTMUNT.-I.lnneed oil, VurnUh, Dryer, Jupuu umlHIilntflo Stain. Fancy York State 4 Turkeys, 15c. Per Pound at Clarke Bros Thanksgiving has 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. Hatters and Furnishers, 412 Snracc Street. BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tho painlou extracting o( teeth by on entiioly now pro.'uaj. 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St., Opp. Motel Jermvn. Lowest Prices In lints ami I'urnlsli lugs. DUNN'S Prices on CLOTH 406 Lackawanna Avemn 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 ol Boys' and Children's Clothing We have an up-to-date stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing lhat we are selling at prices that will surprise you. IGATIN6 mm oils. Turpontino, Whlto Ieaa, Coil 'fur, 1'itcU ilOt 520 Lackawanna Atc, Scranton Pa. Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready nixed Tinted Paints, Comenlcnt, Economical, Uurabla Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect I mltntloti of HxpotuWa Woodi. Reynolds' Wood l-lul3h, Esricolftlly Designed for Insula Worlt Marble Floor Finish, Durable nnd Drici (Illicitly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEEO OIL a.'H TURPENTINE. Early Selections OK CHRISTjMS GIFTS Take advantage of this op. portunity. By doing so you can go. about it leisurely and any article will be reserved for future Jelivcry, 0' iu solid gold and filled cases, at prices that will astonish. DIAMONDS, JSWELKT iu endless variety. We carry all styles and makes in clocks; sterling silverware iu jewelry, aud toilet articles warranted and stamped by responsible makers. We invite you to call aud compare prices. weigh mi 'IQS SPKUCE STREET. Open evening until nfter tho holidays. J.'W. GUERNSEY'S GREAT MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT Is the best place in the state to buy either an Piano YOU CAN BUY CtmAPER, YOU CAN BUY ON EASY TERMS, YOU CAN BUY BETTER INSTRUMENTS Than nt any other pluce. 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 uew line of Glass Vases am Jardiniers Just Opened, Metropolitan China Hall, 110-142 Washington Ave. Hears Building. ALSO giP OlilElt FULL SIMS In Black, Brown, Groan, Eto., New on Sals. BELL &SKINNER, Hotel Jarmyn Mmr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers