T-- I r Ul "M I HI THE SCRANTON TRIKlJiNJTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1899. NORTON'S BULLETIN December Magazines. received nt Norton'o: Cosmopolitan, Ladles' Homo Journal, Woman's Home Companion, Woman's World, Scribnor, St. Nicholas, Puritan. Metropolitan, Leslie's Popular, Pearson's, Argosy, Wide World, Young Lady's Journal. ALL THE NEW BOOKS nt cut prices. ATLAS OF THE WOULD from SI, upward. GLOBES from 25c. to 50.00. MAP OF SOUTn AFRICA. Price 25 cents. 25 and 50-cent paper books 10 cents each. The London Illustrated Papers for Christmas, tirei here. Subscriptions received for all Period icals nt publishers rates. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. X- X We Are Making fln Exhibition.... OP HIQH-CLASS PLATINO TYPESTHIS WEEK. YOU WILL CERTAINLY FIND WHATYOU ARE LOOKINQ FOR IN THIS LINE. THE GRIFFIN ART CO. X- X King Mil lei London and New York TAILOR Fine Merchant nnd La dies' . altering. 435 SPRUCE STREET 'PHONE 377 4. Lace Curtains Cleaned Kntlrely by Hand, ltcturu.d ntua fclzu nud isiinpe us Now. LACKAWANNA. THE LAUNDRY .108 I'enn Avenue. A. B. WAKA1AN PfcRSONAL Mrs. John Seyb, of Kahoka, Mo., is visiting her mother, Mrs. II. Iless, or Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Alex W. Dickson, assisted by Miss Fanny Fuller, will be "at homo" this af ternoon, 010 Quincy avenue. J....ics J. Kelly, or North Washington avenue, and Miss Katie M. Kennedy, of New street, will be united In mar riage tomorrow noon at St. Peter's ca thedral, P. J. Gillespie and sister, Margaret, of Scranton, who have been spending tha past year In Montana, nro visiting their cousin, " 1. C. Robinson, of Madison street. llkes-Barre Record. Hon. Cyrus Gordon, president Judge of Clearfield county, who Is to assist the local Judges in common pleas court this week, arrived hero last evening, and Is stopping at tho Jermyn, Phil A. Maedonald, business manager of "Tho Village Postmaster" company, is In the clt arranging for tho appearance in this city, next Monday night of that beautiful New, England play. It will bo seen, nt the Lyceum. M E. Sniiderrj, for tho last thirteen years news editor of thu Truth, has sev ered his connection with that paper. Ho will take a few days rest before deciding n any of the several plans for tho fu ture that ho lias in miud. Mr. Sanders is one of the best newspaper men In this part of tho state. SECOND OF THE SERIES. Social Given Last Night by the Scranton Liederkranz. The Scranton Liederkranz gave the second of Its series of monthly balls last night at Music hall. Tlte young men of the society conducted tho affair. Bauer's full orchestra was present nnd discoursed the music to which a very large number of couples gilded grace fully about tho dancing hall. Many guests were present from Honesdale, Carbondnle nnd Wilkcs-narre, and all were unanimous in their praise of tho affair. The next social given will bo a coun try dance nnd will tnke place between Christmas and New Year. Tho follow ing Is tho committee which was In charge of tho arrangements for last evening: Edward Klsele, Theodore Kclscl, Jacob Ferber, "William Emrlch, George Koch, George Nelson Teets, Isadore Roos, Frank Leitner, Victor Wenzel, Edward Slebecker. Charles Bechtold and Frank Humler. WILL OPEN TONIGHT. The Bellevue Young Men Have Or ganized a Night School. A number of young men In the Belle true section of the city have organized a night school class for the purpose of advancing themselves In the educa tional line and the first session will be opened nt St. Peter's hall this evening. Controller Casey, of the Sixth ward, assures them of an Instructor nnd ho earnestly requests that as. many as possible of the young men Interested In tho work be present. Smoke the "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. VA1t !1bvMM A Supreme Moment of expectation could bo cutlly tuned Into nn hour of vexation by having a dull carver to wrestle with. Your Thanks giving feast would be one of annoyance unless you hnvo a set of our tine steel carvers, with good bono handles, that will disjoint a turkey anil carve It In wafer slices in a hurry. Our line stock o table cutlery are useful and will bo appreciated by tho housewife. LACKAWANNA HARDWARE Oft, 21 Lackawanna Avenue. i!x (iW t' Xi DE PACHMANN'S RECITAL. There la only ono Do Pnchmann and ho wan at tho Lyceum last night. About Mx hundred other persons were there und they all tamo uway more or loss dazed, stunned und lru-spouslble. In general they answered each other at ran dom and wele rather unsettled in tholr choice of cars and carriages. Whllo the assemblage represented a largo propor Hon of tho culture nnd tasto of tho city, it was an Innovation as regards tile Scranton audience, jar It reached a pitch of enthusiasm hitherto unexampled. From tho tlrst ncte, tho great planet took, tho listeners Into his confldenco and desplttj his many quaint mannerisms his Marshall Wlldcrcsquo. expressions and his odd bright little glances toward the audience, tho matchless fascination of his mastery over the world of sweet Bounds, swayed nil trivial thought into sympathy with the subject. There are many unique, almost con tradictory points In Do Pachmnnn's play ing In which combining with an up-to-dato Portcan chongcfulness, of mood splendor of scenic effect, a breezy, sunny, gay philosophy of tho world of today, may be found a duality of spirit, pootlo feeling and Infinite aspirations. He Is undoubtedly the greatest living Interpreter of Chonln. The varied se lections of last evening gave a fair idea of what this statement means, whllo his vast versatility was In part realized In hearing tho rarely rendered sonata In A Hat by von Web(r when the magnlll cent stately andante movement was not less superbly plnycd than tho brilliant finale. Probably no ono In the audlenco had ever heard the favorite Rondo Caprlc closo by T. Mendelssohn Uartholdi given as It was on this occasion, tho richness of tone, the f.pell of "such sweet compul sion that doth In music lie." seldom being so truly exemplified. This number of nil those so enthusiastically encored wns the ono to which tho artist responded, except with his evidently well pleased and ex pressive bows and smiles. Ho played the famous "black key" etude In G fiat, In tho Schumann "Warum" and "In Der Nacht" was wrought out like a sombre thread, tho truo conception of tho com poser In tho sweet sadness, the solemn beauty of the German mystlcls-m. Tho brllllanco of the Chopin part of tho ptogramme wns Indescribable. Tho great Second Impromptu, tho wildly beautiful wnltz Ir A Hat and the second of tho three studies will not scon bo for gotten by even the most unfamiliar ear. The recital closed with that most en trancing number, the Third Scherzo, which wns a triumph In execution and color. VERZ INTERESTING SESSION. Conducted by the Elm Park Chau tauqua Circle Last Night. This being the "American" year In the curriculum of the Chautuuqua Lit erary circle, much of the work of tho Elm Park church branch of the organ ization embraces the study nnd discus sion of topics pertinent to American literature and history. Socialism, as expounded by tho German school of scientific socialists, Is also Included In the course, together with tho assigned readings on collateral subjects. The circle this season numbers about eighty members, nnd the Interest mani fested In the initial meetings indicates that the Chautauqua scheme has lost none of Its popularity in this city. Twenty new members were enrolled during the past fortnight, nnd it Is probable that the circle will have a larger membership H1I3 year than In any season since Its Inception. In the programme as rendered last evening, Miss Frances Raub gave a satisfying review of the required read ings on expansion, covering the his torical period Immediately antedating the colonial. Mrs. C. M, Giffen acted ns cicerone In "A Reading Journev Throuch France." A characteristic vein of humor marked Mrs. Glflln's comments on tho text which Is now appearing serially In the Chautauqua magazine: the fanciful Journey was bright and enlivening, and the lady will doubtless be asked again to conduct a foreign tour. The current chnpters on the"Strength and Weakness of Socialism" were care fully summarized in an Interesting paper by Miss Gertrude DeGraw. John Evans' contribution to tho programme was a musical selection, "The Chil dren's Home." Mr. Evans has a tenor voice of creditable compass and power. and his singing was heartily applauded. The question, "Resolved, That 'Eng land Is justified in her Interference In tho Transvaal," was debated by W. J. Douglas, affirmative, and J. Allbertl, negative. Mr. Douglas eloquently ven tilated his admiration for England and her methods in South Africa, while Mr. Allbertl vigorously defended Kruger and his followers. The latter has re sided In tho Transvaal and gave a vivid narration of a number of his" ex periences. In the discussion which fol lowed, L. n. Morrison, who has trav eled extensively In South Africa, made a very able address. G. F. Whlttemore, L, B. Carter and A. E. Sholl also spoke On motion, the chairman, W. J. Doug las, appointed a committee to extend the courteslesof the society to strangers who attend tho meetings. LEGAL HOSTILITIES OPEN. Attorneys for Rival Railroads Will Meet at Milford Today. Tho hearing on the injunction grant ed at the instnnce of the Delaware Valley and Kingston Railroad com pany from blocking up the canal where It passes under the Iatter's tracks near Lackawaxen is scheduled for this morning nt Milford, Plko county, be fore Judge Purdy. Ex-Judge E. N. Wlllard and Hon. Charles P. O'Mnllcy, of Wlllard, War ren & Knnpp, started for Milford yes terday to represent the Erie company at the hearing. The complainant com pany will have Attorneys Fisher and Homer Greene to represent It. As the Judge will likely ask for some enlightenment on the case before hear ing arguments It Is quite possible that little else will be done today further than the handing down of an order to take testimony. The case has been further compli cated by the Erie company beginning the laying of tracks on the upper part of the canal bed, upon which it has entered under the general railroad act. NEW D., L. & W. TIME-TARLE. Somo of tho Changes That Are in Contemplation. The new Lackawanna tlmo-tablo will, It Is exDected. bo Issued liv Dec 3. Tt Is now undergoing tho finishing touches. a miougti rast tram leaving New York at 12.01 n. m.. nnd nrrlvlmr linrn at 4.15 a. m., is ono of the contemplated new features, It will bo known as train no. 14. Its opposite run will leavo Buf falo at the same hour. The present train No. 11, which leaves Scranton. bound north, nt n nVior.v n m., wl'l be known as train No. 25. The newspaper special, which has been run as extra No. 0, will bear the title of train No. 25, Try a "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. SCHOOL BOARD WAKES UP AGAIN A REAL LIVELY MEETINO WAS HELD LAST EVENING. Dictionary Question Came Up nnd Mr. Jennings Called Mr. Williams' Motion to RccoiiBldcr Action on ThiB Question nn "Outrageous In sult" Appointment of Night School Teachers Confirmed Rids for the Grading of Ground Around No. 38 Rejected and Others to Ro Advertised for. Tho members of the board of control awoke suddenly Inst evening from the torpid condition In which they have been for the past few meetings and n real old-time, red-hot, acrimonious df batc was the result. The wrangle was caused by the dic tionary question. At the 'nst meeting It wns decided unanimously to hold up the bill of J. IJ. Llpplncott & Co. for 1,000 academic dictionaries, because that firm had not sent one unabridged dictionary with every fifty of the smnller ones, as thev had done on a previous occasion. The report of tho text book commit tee was lead, in which It was roc.'in mended that an offer of Llpolncott's to give thirteen gazetters In rjlaco of the twenty dictionaries bo acvptod. Mr. Williams, the new dlrecto from the Fourth ward, rose hefore the re port was acted upon nnl moved that the board reconsider Its former action In holding up the company's bill. Mr. Jennings wns Instantly uini his feet, and said: MR. JENNINGS' REMARKS. "What a preposterous Ins i.- thM Is to put before an aggregation of Intel ligent men by a member of thla Im.-.rd We acted Uixm this thlnor lief.-iri unani mously, and now a member of this board has the effrontery to stand up anil say tnat wo shall not cot wlint Is due us as our rights." Mr. Williams In renK' exhibited ronton of the two orders sent tho firm. Tho last ono sent closes with tho words, "same as previous order." Tho first or previous order makes no mention what ever of largo dictionaries as a bonus, hence. Mr. Williams arcued. the mm. pany sent tho dictionaries Hip first time of its own accord and could not be com pelled to do so ngaln. Mr. Jennings wouldn't be persuaded, however, and rnlspd tlio nmv nnini ti.ni j tho price of tho thirteen gazetters onereil was less than tho price of the twenty dictionaries. A number of other members oIced their sentiments on the subject In Just a little milder term nnd President Jayntsput Mr. Williams' motion, remarking that "this playing to the galleries Is becoming altogether , too frequent." The motion was carried uy me toiiowing vote: Ayes-Kl.ires, Williams. Phillips, rtocho, Neills. Walsh, Jayne, Schrlefer, Gibbons. Leonard 10. Nays Francois, O'Malley. Casey, May, Schaefer, Jennings, Lnngan, Schwnss-S. Absent Zeldler. Evans, Haker 3. OTHER RECOMMFNDATIONS. Mr. Leonard thereupon moved tho adoption of the text book committee's report, wnicn also recommended tho purchase of 02.1 pitch pipes at 37' cents, 100 metronomes nt 25 i.ents each, 100 copies of child's first studies In music nnd thirteen fets of Chambers' encyclopedias at J10 u set. The re- ' port was nnproved bv almost the anmn I vote, Messrs. Schaefer nnd Schwass changing their votes to yes. The teachers' committee report, which Is given below was read and finally approved after Mr. Jennings nnd Mr. Langan had industriously and thor oughly opposed the closing of the schools on the Friday following Thanksgiving. The report Is as follows. Scrantcn, Pa., Nov. 27, 1 baa. Tto teachers' committee report as fol lows: We recommend the following ap pointments of night schools teachers: No. 2 John McDoncugh, principal; Kato Mawn, Annie Itatchfctd, Mury Madden, Genevieve 0'Holo. No. 4 Mary Lynn, principal; Ltzzlo Padden, Belle Murray, Kato Mitchell. No. 6 Ireno Goodman, principal. No. C Hose Grass, principal. No. 7 Mrs. Mury Kllllan, principal; John Barrett. No. 8-Davld Thomas,, principal; Miss Drelscher. No. 0 Mary Shields, principal; Minino Cawley, James Gibbons. No. 10 Thomas J. Handley, principal; Annie Caultlcld. No, 11 M. J, Lovorn, principal; Mary Moffatt, Mary 1'urcell, Joseph Murphy, Sadlo O'Boyle. No. 13 John Francis, principal; Ger trude Freeman, William Reese. No. 13-J. E. O'Malley, principal; W. J. Gallagher, Mary Reap. No. 1 Mrs. A. Cuslck, principal; Edna Kent, Mary Gurrell. No. 17-Gcorgo Orr, principal; Mary McGraw. No. IS Wallace Moser, principal; Kate Burrell. No. 20 John Horan, principal; Mary Loughlln, Joseph Haftcr. No. 22-A. F. O'Boyle, principal; Julia Martin, Mary Mai tin. No. 23 Alvln Decker, prlnclpnl; Annie Walsh, Belinda Hoban. No. 21 Maggie NVu.no, principal; Agnes Healey. Annlo Golden. No. 23 H. W. Kem.erllng, principal; Helen Hartley, T. D. James, Mr. Thomas. No. 2iJ Georgo I'.URden, principal; Da vid Davis, Illchard Etnns, Julia Murphy. No. 27 James Bell, principal; Mary Harvey. No. 29 P. II. Kllcullen, principal; Nel lie Kccgan. James Ruddy, Anna Uaughan, Mary Sullivan. New Raisins Bevans 5 Crown Spanish Loose Muscatels, 15c per lb, 22 lb box $2.75. 0 Crown, 20c per lb, 22 lb b?x 83.30 0 Crown Table Raisins, 81.40 per bos. California Fruits, Elorlda Oranges, Malaga Grapes, New Nuts, Finest Coffees. If you will take tho time to com pare our different lines and prices you will decide, as have hundreds of others that we CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. Store Open Until 8 P. M. E. Q. Coursen '120 Lnckawniuia Ave. No, 30 Thomas Byron, principal; Han nah Dovlno. No. 31 H. L. Morgan, pilnclpal; Will iam Jamteson, Arthur Davis, William Ev ans, John James, Lulu Gross, Mablo Dcrshclmer, Edith Hutton, No. 32 Thomas Davis, principal; John M. Edwards. No, 31 II. L, But dick, principal; Pearl l.ldstone, Bessie Chamberlain, Wo recommend that tho rato of salary for night school teachers bo tho samo us last year. Wo recommend that tho schools bo closed Thursday nnd Frldny of this week for the Thanksgiving holidays. That Miss Mnlllo Helm, prlmnry O teacher nt No. 3, bo paid JC0 per month to date from October, and that the prln clpal of No. S, bo paid at tho rato of J76 per month, tho samo as No. 17 and 29. UUILDINQ COMMITTEE. The report of tho building committee ns presented wns as follows: The bullcMng commlttco rocominend that the necetKiry gindlng around No. 3S school bo dono tirder tho direction of the superintendent of repairs, Wo recommend that live rooms nt No 2 and two rooms nt No. 3S be wired for elec tric lights and that the building com mittee be authorized to mnko tho neces sary arrangements' with tho Rleotrlo Light company to connect their wires with these nnd other buildings In which electric lights are plnced. The first clause of this report pro voked another lively debnte. Tho building committee, it appears, author ized the superintendent of repairs to call on several contractors and get them to bid on the grading. Mr. Gib bons thought this entirely Improper nnd moved that the bids, which were ready to bo opened, be rejected and that tho secretary be Instructed to re advertlse on plans nnd specifications to bo furnished by the board's archi tect, E. II. Davis, whom, Mr. Gibbons remarked, was getting lax In his duty for a man getting C per cent, on the contract price of the buildings erected. The motion was carried. A communication from Superinten dent Howell was rend recommending that there be published In pamphlet or book form the laws and rules regu lating the city teachers, tho cost of text books, tho number of pupils nnd other school data, that the city's stand ing in the educational field might bo determined. The communication was referred to the teachers' committee In conjunction with the committee on rules, with instructions to report at tho next meeting. KINDERGARTEN APPOINTMENTS. The following communication from the superintendent was referred to tho kindergarten committee: I recommend that tho following kinder garten teachers bo appointed by tho Scranton board of control as they possess the requisite qualifications: Peabody kindergarten, director, Miss Grace Peck, ?i0; usslslant, Miss Emily Flynn, 25. Laura Whccloek kindergarten, director, Belle Monahnn, $10. Miss Sufcnn W. Underwood to bo ap pointed as general superintendent at a salary of $75. Mr. Roche provoked another old-time discussion by moving that Misses Blowltt, Thomas and Clohorty, who taught last year 07, 97U and 99 days respectively, be given credit for a year's teaching on the board's records. Several members opposed this, notably Mr. Gibbons, who pointed out the dan ger of establishing a precedent of this kind. He stated that the line should and must bo drawn some place and that if in school where an average of 70 per cent, is required if a pupil gets Just G9 per cent, he or she Is not pro moted. The matter was referred to the teachers' committee. Mr. Schrlefer stated that the lead pipe In the nnnex to No. 36 had dis appeared In a peculiar manner and he moved that the building committee In vestigate the matter. The motion was carried. THE Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS Action of the Trustees in Awarding the Architectural Prize Wns Ap proved Plans to Raise Money. The board of directors of tho Young Men's Christian association held a meeting yesterday morning In tho rooms of tho Scranton club. The no tion of the trustees In awarding the architectural prize to Seymour Davis, of Philadelphia was approved and a plan of procedure for the collection of the balance of the funds necessary for the construction of the new build ing was mapped out. This plan will first have to receive the approval of the trustees, a meet ing of whom Is being arranged for to day, and until this Is done nothing will bo made public regarding the exact method to be used. The secretary was also directed to arrange for nn other series of Sunday afternoon meet ings to be conducted In the Lyceum during to the winter similar to those held last year. Tho working plans for tho new build ing have not yet been prepared by the architect and tho advertising for bids cannot, of course, be done until they are completed. Building operations will probably be commenced in the en--ly spring and It Is estimated that ono year wilj be required In the erection of the structure. At tho conclusion of yesterday's meeting lunch was served the directors In the Indies parlor of the club. Those who sat down to It were tho following: Preslden til. C. Shafer, Vice-President C. D. Jones, Treasurer L, F. Bower, Secretary George G. Mahy, C. W. Ful ton, W. T. Hnckett, W. J. Hand, O, F. Reynolds. W. G. Parke, A. B. War man, W. R. McClave and II. R. Cox. - ELM PARK CHURCH. Organ and Chornl Concert. Thanksgiving1 evening, organ nnd choral concert at Elm (Park church by J. Alfred Pennington and the church choir, nsslsted by a selected cliorun. Mr. P. H. WIdmayer, violinist, and piano sextet. Admission, silver offer Ins. Spangled Lace Ttobes, black and white, for Bachelors' Pall. Plnley'a. Finest wines nnd cigars at I.ani'g, 320 Spruce street. Smoko tho Tocono Cc. cigar. Rich or Poor Wo tavo you money and treat you both alike, llelng IMI'OItTKHS. COFFKH nOASTKHS and ltKTAH.KHSi Having over 223 Btoroa in the United States en ables us to give moro valuo and Hotter Quality for your money than any other store. Klgln Creamery flutter 25c. lb Special Mocha and Java S0c. " No Thanksgiving tablo comploto with out our goods, The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lackawanna avenue, 123 South Main avenue. Thono 732. I'rompt delivery, COUNCILMAN BERGEN ILLEGALLY OUSTED COURT UPSETS THE ACTION OF MAYFIELD COUNCIL. Borough Legislator Who Withdrew to nn Adjoining Borough to Livo with His Nowly-Acqulred Mother-in-law Till His Own House Should Become Vacant, nnd Who Was Un seated on the Ground Thnt He Lost His Residence, Is Declnred to Be a Councilman. The action of the Mayfleld borough council in unseating Patrick II. Ber gen, ono of Its members, was yesterday upset by Judge Archbald. Mr. Bergen was re-elected to the councils In February last and a month or so later took unto himself a Jer myn bride. He owns n hou In Mty fleld, but nt tho time of his marring It wns tenanted and tho lease had a few months yet to run. While wait ing for the lease to expire he lived for a part of the time with his wife's fo.ks In Jermyn, Just uoross ths lino divid ing tho two boroughs. The mnjority faction of tho councils, with which Bergen was not Identified, voted to unseat him, on tho ground that h had lost his residence In May fleld through liis sojourn In Jermyn. Bergen went Into court nnd secured a writ of mandamus to compel the council to show cause why he should not be re-seated. Major Everett War ren and Joseph O'Brien appeared for him yesterday when the case came up for a hearing and succeeded In con vincing Judge Archbald that the ceun cll was wrong. They showed that tho meeting at which the unseating took place was called for tho special purpose of grant ing tho Traction company a franchise and consequently any other business could not be legally transacted. Thev also Bhowed that while tho minutes of the council had a record of filling Ber gen's vacant seat, there was nothing thereon to Indicate how a vacancy oc curred. It was ulso contended tint council has no right to declare a va cancy; its powers under tho net of 1S83 being limited to the filling of a vacancy. I. H. Burns nnd John R. Edwards, counsel for tho defense, argued for 0. non-suit, on the ground that tho plain tiff had rested without showing that Bergen had not lost his residence. Judge Archbald decided against thm nnd directed Judgment to enter in favo of tho plaintiff. The case will bo ap pealed. A Card. Wo, tho undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Oreeno's Wnrrnnted Syrup of Tar if It fallB to euro your ceugh or cold. We also guarantee n 2T.-cent bottle to prove satis factory or money refunded : Matthews Bros. C. E. Chittenden. T'helps' Pharmacy. D. W. Humphrey. McGarrah & Thomas G. 1'ichel. , II. C. Sanderson. J. P. Donnhoe. N. M. F.icho. Brown's Pharmacy. MARRIED. BARROWMAN-THOMAS.-At the par sonage of tho Simpson Methodist Epis copal church, New 25,' by Rev. J. B. Sweet, Fred F. Barrowman and Miss Margaret Thomas. DIED. COSTON. In Scranton, Nov. 20, 1SD9, Mrs. Aleudlno A. Coston, oged 59 years, 4 months. Funeral this nfternoon at 2.30 o'clock from tho homo of her daugh ter, Mrs. I). L. JoncB 1721 North Main avenue. Interment will bo made in Dunmore cemetery. OTIS.-In Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 24, 1SD9, Mrs. A. C. Otis. The funeral will take place today nt 10 a. m. from 120 South Thirteenth street, Philadelphia. WAGNER. In Scranton, Pa., Nov. 21, 1S90, Helen L.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wagner, of 305 Madison avenue, age 11 morths and 6 days, Fu neral Wednesday afternoon. Inter ment In Dunmore cemetery. WINCHELL. In New York, Saturday, Nov. 24, 1S99, Charles B. Wlnchell. Fu neral at Pcnn Avenuo Baptist church, Scranton, at 11 o'clock Tuesday morn ing. Interment at Scott. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Schank OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Are Toil Lookingfor Something To Be Thankful For ? Well, here you novo It. A line of FurnlshlngH and Hats of the most worthy character. NECKWEAR for tho holidays never was moro beau tiful and unique In patterns. Tho va riety nnd quality of Mlko used la won derful. Wo have Just received n ttno selection. Call and examine then.. Best valuo ever Bhown. SWELL SHIRTS Tho uncommon styles In shirts are here different from tho ordinary kind and better than the usnnl tit. CHOIC!-; J'ATTEUNB IN COI.OH11D SHIltTS. 1'1'U- DHKSS SUIUTS WITH CUPPS ATTACHED. UNDERWEAR Every garment Is tested for what goes into Its make-up; If Its wool we tell you; If Its elso we're Just nB frank. Safo place to buy undurwear. I ' PSrk HAND & PAYNE, GRAND SPECIAL SALE OF Oriental jfVRugs L Carpets, 124 Washington Avenue The Only Rug Store in Town Nothing finer nnd dinner for a ttoor than a tileo Oriental Bug. We have this year tho largest Importation and will sell them at a special reduced prlec. Also a full lino of Wilton and Smyrna RugB and Carpets at a discount. Michael ian Bros. oo'ooooooooooooooo THE POPULAR HOUSE-FURNISH-INQ STORE. fire Yoti Afraid Of cutting yourself if you shave with an ordinary razor ? Use a Star Safety Razor And there's not the slight est danger. FOOTE & FULLER CO., Hears Building, 140-142 Washlngtoi Ays, ooooooooooooooooo Noted Palmist. FIFTH WEEK. .Martini's numerous and well pleased con sultant the rum four week" will testify to Ids skill and ability as 11 palmist BIh read Iniisare recognized to be accurate, reliable nud ot tho verv high est order. ltoveals your past, predicts your future in busl ncs'clmnKeslckncpg bunlth,loe,marrlniie lofHO' and all matteis Readings 50c and Si. Hours 0 to 80 p. m. 209 WaShlDgtOQ V:. Tha DeLsry Incandescent Gas Burner WO MANTLE. NO CHIMNEY NO EXPLOSION. CHAS, B. SCOTT , 119 Franklin Ave. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO . vinrfi 4V tftf ...Hand Sewed Welts... LEGAL SHOES. " 1 he Legal as it is called at ! 3.00, is a most profitable object lesson in shoemaking. The active woman who stands or walks much, quickly learns the comfort and wear which its pliability gives and which comes of HAND SEWED WELTS. Our Legal comes in styles for all normal feet. Box Calf with dull tops, and others in lighter and dressier styles of Vicl Kid button and lace. All in common sense shapes. Your size in stock. & Spencer, 410 Spurn St OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO1! HALF HOSE Tho latest and tho loudest, tho plulnest and tho quietest In cotton. I.IkIo nnd wool half lioso nro to bo found In our select lines, at prices tu suit all. GLOVES Thei best makes nro hero. Including Powne's nnd Dents', for business, In formal dress and full dress wear, CANES A cane gives tho finishing touchoa to ti gentleman's outfit. Wo have Just received a new selec tion of theso articles for linllda)H. Como early and get tlrst choice. 11A7S How a man looks depends on tho hat ho wors. Kiinty hat makes a rusty man. Spruco up, do It where they tell spruco looking hats. Try ono of our KNQX HATS. S03 Washington Ave, The quality of tho oils used In mlxln colors determines tho durability of the paints. Oils such ns we offer will make paint of great smoothness and durability. A. largo sur fuce can bo covered nnd tho coating- will not peel, crack or wear off until It has done Its full duty. These prices will show that good otto are not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS,, jiaLackawanni Avenue. A-pRSTQ US thnt you oiiRht to put on a Ilttlo extra style. Thnnk.-Blvliifi' Tlmel Our stock Is replete with ecod thlnKS. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn llulldlnj. Ten Dollars Only This Fine Double Barrel Breech Loatliug Shot Gun, only a fc more left, bny now. FELTOISPS 119 PENN AVENUE. Get in line boys and bring your cash to Conrad's He can give you the best GLOVE values in town. Pierce's flarket Receiving dally Turkeys, Fowls, Springers, Ducks and Squabs; also Rock away, Maurice River and Blue Point Oys ters; Everything tho market affords In fruits and vegetables. Your orders will bo filled promptly with best goods at reasonable prices. PIERCE'S MARKET 110-112.114 PENN AVENUE. 3 - YOU ARE STANDING ON THE BRINK OF HAPPINESS X $173 Will X Lead You Across X And this is how we'll fur- -f nish a house complete: -f ONE PARLOR OUTPIT-Includlng .4. every nrtlclo needed in a par- T lor; also Carpets and CCA -f J Curtains PJ ONE DINING ROOM OUTFIT-In- i eluding every nrtlclo needed In a -f T dining room; also Car- C-J( pets und Curtains t- ONE BEDROOM OUTPIT-Enoh 4 T niece made f onk and Including 4. T every article needed In a bed- L room; also Carpets and CiB T Curtains , J t ONE UEDROOM OUTFIT-Red- 1 stead of Iron, balance of oak.aml I including every nrtlclo i.eeded In t -f a bedroom; also Mat- "t( " ting. RfT and Curtulns. POV ONE KITCHEN OUTKIT-Includ- 1 tug everything needed In a kltch- "f en,-as well as stovo and CC -f Linoleum p'6a . t Home Complete, $173 f For Cnsli, or on Credit at $ a slight advance. -f X 221-223-225-227 Wyoming ki V. .-F HI Cir7 W;LaV .-, ..-.. , . T ,., . V ,.- ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers