Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 8

H0HVHQg. piTTSTON GAZETTE, FRIDAY, PfeC. foot. jr It Pays to Buy in Pittston. STATE GlllLDnEfJ.

A CURFEW CAW FOR PITTSTON 1 THE BOOK DEPARTMENT! When oat shipping visit the Book Department at the Tweniy ftve Cent Store. Thousands of new books now on sale. It is a good idea to pick out your books now before the Holiday rush. One lot of cloth bound Henty Books, the 25c kind, our price 19c. These books will go out quick; no more at this price when these are gone.

Our 10c, 15c and 25o 12 mo. cloth bound Books are leaders and worth double what you pay for them. We want to get busy in our book department. Give us a call. Ik STORE.

Prop'r, Pittston, Pa, IF YOU HAVE ANY THIS WILL TErfEST YOU. IN "So many little boys and girls comr Into our store who are weak, thlu le and hollow cheeked," said Mr Houek. our well known druggist, "I'. seems a shame to allowf them to re main so, for they will grow up Into weak, sickly and nervous men and wo men, without the vitality to work and enjoy life. ''If," continued Mr.

Houck, "the fa thers and mothers of such childrec would believe what we say of Vinol we would see a great difference in the appearance of the younger generation of this city. You know Viol Is not a pa' ent medicine, and Is just the tonic growing children need. It will make i'o them good, healthy flesh, sound bone bard muscle and rich, red blood. "True, Vlnol is a cod liver oil prep aratlon, but it does not contain a droi of oil, or any bad tasting feature. It I so delicious that all children love it yet It actually does contain all the medicinal curative elements found In fresh cods' livers, and is tbe most wholesome and best medicine for children we ever sold.

"We have many letters from grate ful mothers whose children owe their health, and even life, to Vinol. The fol lowing letter from Mrs. C. Allen, of New Bedford, tells what Vino' did for her children. She writes: "With two puny, ailing children, I was very much worried, and did no know what to do to create strength foi them and to have them gain flesh.

1 tried almost everything, and as a las resort Vinol, and the benefit from tha was great In a very short time. The: are rapidly gaining flesh and strength and I am satisfied Vlnol will do much for other children." It is because we know what Vinol will do that we guarantee if it fails make your children well, rugged and rosy, to refund your money. J. Houck, druggist. Hallock's Fresh Meat Market calls your attention to an unusually One line of fresh killed poultry tomorrow.

Send In your order early. Special tomorrow home dressed pork and fine veal. Headcheese that you'll like; nice corned beef, home made mince meat, pork sausage and bologna. Pickled pigs' feet and tripe. Fresh oysters by the quart, and a staple line of seasonable vegetables Have our wagon stop at your doo or send your order direct to the mar ket at 116 South Main St.

Both phones. Disastrous Wrecks. Carelessness Is responsible for man a railway wreck, and the same cause are making human wrecks of sufferers from throat and lung troubles. But since tbe advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs an.

colds, even the worst cases can cured, and hopeless resignation Is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg, ol Dorchester, Is. one of many whose life was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery.

This great remedy is guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases by W. C. Price, Farrer, Peck ft Roberts, and Stroh's Pharmacy. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottles free.

Ladles' gold filled watches, American movements, 10 year guarantee, $6.75. Lelbson's. Ladies' gold watches, $16.50 up. Leib son s. Best 25 cent meals, rooms.

Galney's dining A 'A v. ft 25 CENT J. N. TERWILUGEB, (TALK NO. 193.) It Will Pay You to look over our elegant stock of watches, diamonds, jewelry and silver goods for this Christmas holiday business.

I will give you the choicest goods, the very latest designs in silver and gold Jewelry and novelties. We have goods that could not be mentioned severally here. I can only invite you to look at the stock, aa I say it will pay you. We do not charge you a high price for these best goods the market affords, and when you give a present, why you want it good, don't you? That is the reason we are successful In the Jewelry business, because the goods are the best In the long run. V.

engrave all articles free of charge, oy hand. You will be wise to select early. W. L. McDOUGALL, Optician and Jeweler.

Don't Obligate yourself to any of your friends when in need of a Surety On Your Bond Let the Title Guarantee Trust Co. act for you; the cost is small. A. J. Barber 19 Broad St Troxell Block For WEDDINGS Prm ore I For FUNERALS riUHCl I Just what you want in flora) decorations on short notice.

We can do much for you at a reason able price. (new phone) CUPHTEl, UETII IT. UITII III Prices Coal "and iron policemen have arrested two men on suspicion of being implicated in the robberies of the Philadelphia and Reading stations at Gilber ton and Frackvllle laht week. Roger K. Walters, of Germantown, for the past three years guard a' the Lehigh University foot ball team, has been elected captain of next year'i eleven.

Anthony Norris, aged 25 years, and George Turner, aged 15 years, who are alleged to have robbed the postofllce at Bernice, Sullivan county, have been taken to Harrisburg jail to await trial at the term of United States court be ginning Dec. 4. From present indications, Scran ton will again be represented on the base ball diamond next year by a team of professional players, who will be affiliated with the New York State League, and such cities as Blnghamton, Syra cuse, Utlca, Elmira, Coming and other towns not yet decided on. H. W.

Mulholland, commissioner In the election contest Instituted by An thony Biancardl, Republican, against John Hayes, Democrat, for tbe office of burgess of Old Forge, made his report to the Lackawanna court yesterday. He found that 16 illegal votes were cast for Hayes. This leaves Hayes with a majority of 22. A mortgage of $12,000,000, given by tbe Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Co. in favor of the Title Guarantee and Trust of Scranton, was filed in the register and recorder's pfflce at Ebensburg yesterday.

The mortgage covers the land owned by the company In Cambria, Indiana, Blair and Clearfield counties, and will be recorded In each of these counties. DURYEA. Mrs. L. H.

Herman was a Scranton caller yesterday. Mrs. J. B. Gilboy and son are spend Ing the day In Pittston.

Miss Margaret Price has accepted position with Leibson, the jeweler. The A. O. H. will hold a regular meeting in their rooms next Thursday evening.

Mrs. Martin Langan and Mrs. M. Murphy were visitors in Wilkesbarre yesterday. The Ladles' Aid of the M.

E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. Charles Shales. The subscribers of the new silk mill company will hold a meeting in the town hall Saturday evening. Harry Eagan, of Pittston, Is spend ing a few days in town as the guest of his aunt, Mrs.

William Werts. A basket ball team from Scranton played the Duryea 'second team In Metcalfs hall last evening and met defeat by the score, 20 0. This evening, the children of the Presbyterian Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. Stiles, to practice tbe Christmas exercises. James Bone, of Pittston, will be tbe teacher.

A Jewish girl, 16 years old, landed at Lackawanna station last Saturday, directed to the family of Harry Gloster The girl says Gloster sent her money for her passage from Russia to Baltimore, where she landed last Saturday No family named Gloster can be found In Lackawanna or Mud town, and the girl Is now In the care of the Kerlan chek family, in this place, until her friends can be found. On Tuesday Dec. 1, Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Naylor celebrated tbe 25tb anniversary of their marriage. A large number of friends were present Games were indulged in and vocal solos were rendered by Miss Elisabeth Brown, Miss Charlotte Brown, Ernest Chlrgwln and Mathew Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor received many beautiful presents.

Including silverware, cut glass and linen. An elaborate lunch was served under the direction of Mrs. Naylor and Mrs. M. H.

Keller. The guests were: Sidney Wilson, of Yost vllle; Mrs. M. J. Penhale, Sarah and Carrie Penhale, Mrs.

Humphrey, Wal ter and Dorothy Penhale, Eva Johnson, of Luzerne: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ber lew. of Mooslc; Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Ran dall and son 8ilaa, Mr. and Mrs. E.

1. Wlldrlck and son William of Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Davis. Mrs. Dills and son Duane, Wealthy, Maggie and Max Brodhead, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Naylor and daughter, Annie, Mr.

and Mrs. James Rolls. Mrs. Nealon, Miss Daisy Bellas, of Old Forge; Mr. Weaver and daughter, Mary, of Scran ton; Miss Mabel Bearfoss, of Oly pbant; Rev.

G. C. Jacobs, wife and daughter Hazle, Dr. and Mrs. A.

J. Baker, H. L. Edsall. wife and daugh ters, Musette and Rena, Mr.

and Mrs. N. P. Clausen, Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Watson and daughter Clara, Mr. and Mrs J. H.

Breymier and daughter Alta, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin and daughter Annie, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred. Miller, Mrs. Curtis and daughter Anna. Mr.

and Mrs. Win. Plows, Mr and Mrs. W. H.

Lugg, Mr. and Mrs. Dunning, Mrs. R. Danks, Mr.

and Mrs. D. C. Reed and daughters, Lydla and Myrtle. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Alden, Mrs Ammertnan. Joseph Rupp, Mrs. Seal and daughters.

Flora and Maud, Mrs. Johns and daughters, Eltsa, Charlotte. Alice, Mary and son John, Mrs. Barnes and son William, Mrs. Benj Reed, Mrs.

M. Evans and daughters, Mary and Georgia, Mrs. M. H. Kellar.

Mr. and Mrs. 8. Anderson and daugh ters Mary, Alice and son William, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Waters and son Ernest. Mrs. J. Emerlok and daughter Carrie, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Emeries. Mr and Mrs. B. Vosburf, Mr.

and Mrs William Naylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred. Naylor, Sarah Evans.

Sarah Carey, Oladys Evans, Margaret Williams, Mabel Rummage, Ethel Elck Iter, Ernest Chlrgwln, Edward Hall Charles and Joseph Cluck. Edward Bown, Matthew Martin, John Sander on, John D. Thompson, John Shales, Richard H. Naylor and Oeorge I. Nay lor.

I The Wilkesbarre councils will be ask4d to make an appropriation for the purchase of an electric patrol wagon, The foot ball season at Wyoming Seminary was brought to a close last evening with a banquet at Becker's parlors, in Wilkesbarre. The filling of the Jury wheel for 1904 has just been completed by the old board of jury commissioners. There were 2,500 names placed In the wheel. John Hamilton, a member of tbe Calvary basket ball team, In Wilkesbarre suffered a fracture of his collar bone while playing with the Pittston Y. C.

A. If the promoters of tbe Nanticoke ft Hanover Street Railway Co. accept the franchise which will in all probability be passed at the meeting of Nanticoke council next Tuesday evening, Nanti coke and Hanover will be connected by a street railway before this time next year. James Kanley, aged 13 years, of Wilkesbarre, suffered dangerous injur ies in a peculiar manner yesterday af ternoon. The boy took one of his father's horses to a blacksmith shop to be sharp shod.

While returning to the barn with the animal it reared in a playful manner and struck the boy on the head with one of its forefeet, caus ing a severe laceration and a bad frac ture of the skull. The boy's condition is so serious that there Is not much hope for his recovery, The advent of the Laurel Line Into Wilkesbarre means a reduction in the valuation of city property for taxablo purposes to tbe amount of $250,000 and loss In taxes for city, school, poor and county purposes will amount to about $3,500 a year. The. reduction Is caused by the Laurel Line purchasing the valuable strip of land along North Pennsylvania avenue, which will be used for passenger and freight yards The law says that all property used for corporate purposes is non assessable for local taxation. The company will pay taxes to the Commonwealth only IN THE THEATERS.

"Side Tracked," Tonight. Manager Coons' offering at the Broad St. theater this evening will be the sensational comedy drama. "Side Tracked." The principal figure In the piece is a tramp, through whose persistent efforts a mysterious crime Is Anally cleared up. The tramp creates a great deal of fun, falling out of one trouble Into another.

In tbe second act he Is sidetracked on the limited freight and here an opportunity is of fered for the display of Ingenious mechanical effects. A train of cars crosses tbe stage and the tramp scrambles from one of the cars while the train is In motion. "Robert Emmett," Dec. 12. Of the play, "Robert Emmet," which will appear at the Broad St.

Theater Dec. 12, the Cleveland (O.) Press, of Oct. 13, said in part: "An Irish play of the better class, played by a company that's even better than the play, Is In Robert Emmet' Brandon Tynan has taken the tragic love story in the Ill fated young Irish patriot's life and worked out a charmingly Interesting play. The characters, as well aa the story, nearly all are historical, there fore the play is sombre. Robt Conness, a young lawyer once, nut wno long training In good stock companies hat made him a good actor, handles the name part with a moresty and sincerity that Is commendable.

Angela Russell, as Sarah Curran, Is all that biog raphers tell ua that beautiful Irish wo. man was. The rest or the company le competent" "Paul Revere," Dec. 18. "Paul Revere," which will be played at the Broad St.

Theater Dec. 18, Is a Revolutionary romance, with the ro mance to the fore and tbe Revolution In the background. The play Is one of the better class of Revolutionary dramas and consists of more than. Continental and British costumes. The plot is a strong one and arouses deep Interest.

Richard Buhler, of "Quo Va dts" fame, will essay the leading role, that of Revere. "David Harum," Dec. 9. There Is so much that is good In the dramatisation of "David Harum" that no one wonders at the extraordinary success which tbe work has enjoyed. The play Is so clean and wholesome and Its atmosphere so refreshing that there is nothing the least suggestive In the story that It unfolds.

The pres entation of the play at the Broad 8t Theater, Dec. 9, will Introduce a carefully selected company. "The 8econd Mrs. Tanqueray." The 8econd Mrs. Tanqueray," which Miss Sadie Martlnot will soon present here, has been translated and produced In every civilised country of the globe.

Its brilliant author. Arthur Wing Plnero, has received a fortune In royalties from "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray," whose adventures have aroused more discussion and criticism than any other play heroine of the past decade. Miss Martlnot'a performance of the beautiful, but misguided Paula compares favorably with, and often surpasses those of Mrs. Patrick Camp bell, Mrs.

Kendal and Olga Nethersole. all of whom have successfully essayed this part One Hundred Dollars a 1m Is the value H. A. Tisdale, of Summer ton 8. places on DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve.

He says: "I bad the piles for 20 years. I tried many doctors and medicines, but all failed, except DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. It cured me." It Is a combination of the healing properties of Witch Hazel with antiseptics and emollients; relieves and permanently cures bund, bleeding. Itching and protruding piles, sores. cuts, bruises, eczema, salt rheum and all skin diseases.

Sold by Thos. J. Tales, BROWN CO. Women's Collar loss TJJodolsj all wool Jfersey Coats, $5.98 value. Tomorrow, $3.98 Children 's Steep 'ng Sarments, Sxtra Soocl Value, 25c jfll oCinen JfCem stitched Jfand kerchtefa, value 10c each, Tomorrow 5c 7(nd20 Peees of J'urs, value $12.

98 and $15, At $7.98 and $9.90 BROWN CO. OVERCOATS You're never seen a prettier line of Overcoats than we're showing this season. All the new effectsbox coats, bod fittin coats and the medium style the kinds worn by BtylUh dressers. You buy thene coats here from $3 to $5 less than elsewhere. $12 Buys an Overcoat Here that Other Stores Ask $15 to $18 for For a Few Weeks Big" Discounts On Our Entire Line of flats.

Neckwear and Undciwcar Who Bay Here. I Inn llftrAl Ordinance Introduced Councilman Buss. by REFERRED TO COMMITTEE All Fire Department Ordinances Pass ed Finally Building Permits and Light Matters Fire Alarm Reported Out of Order. At the meeting of Select Council last evening, Councilman Buss sprang a surprise on his fellow members In the Introduction of a curfew ordinance. The surprise was In the fact that the ordinance was Introduced when there was absolutely no agitation on this question.

Nevertheless, It Is a fact that such a measure would have a good effect If properly enforced. The following members were present at the meeting: Chairman Langan, Messrs. Murphy, Meister, Buss, Loughmey and Thompson. Tbe fire ordinances were brought up for final reading. On motion of Mr.

Buss, seconded by Mr. Murphy, the ordinance appropriating $1,600 for the repair of Eagle engine, passed final reading. The ordinance providing for the purchase of a hose wagon for Niagara Engine Co. and providing $800 for the expense of tbe same, the ordinance appropriating $150 for the purchase of coats and boots for the department, and tbe ordinance appropriating $800 for the purchase of 1,000 feet of hose, all passed final reading. They now go to the mayor for his approval.

Mr. Buss introduced an ordinance regulating the hours at which children may remain on the streets of the city at night. The chairman referred the ordinance to the law and order com mittee. James Bone and Dr. Miller were granted permission to erect a double dwelling on Swallow street.

Mr. Price received permission to build a barn in the rear of his house, on Frothlngham street, and Timothy McManus received permission to erect a two story frame building on Union street. Mr. Murphy thought that two phones ought to be placed In both hose houses and moved that a committee be ap pointed to confer with the managers of the telephone companies to see tf the phones could not be secured with out cost. The chairman referred the matter to the lire committee and agreed to be a member of the committee.

Mr. Thompson complained that two ordinances which he introduced, one providing for a light at Railroad street and Spring alley and another providing for the settling of the claim of Cor nelius Evans, had not been acted on. The street commissioner was In structed to look after the cleaning of the city trough running through the Langan and Byrne properties, on Pine street. Mr. Murphy said that the fire alarm system was out of order and that the matter should be looked after at once, Mr.

Martin, of the common council, called attention to the fact that tbe fire gong at Dershlmer ft Griffin's was out of order. A few days ago he sent a man to repair the gong. No decisive action was taken In this matter. Climatic Cures. The Influence of climatic conditions in the cure of consumption is very much overdrawn.

The poor patient, and the rich patient, too, can do much bet ter at home by proper attention to food digestion and a regular use of German Syrup. Free expectoration In the morning Is made certain by German Syrup, so is a good night's rest and the ob sence of that weakening cough and de bilitating night aweat Restless nights and the exhaustion due to coughing, the greatest danger and dread of the consumptive, caa be prevented or stopped by taking German Syrup liberally and regularly. Should you be able to go to a warmer clime, you will And that of the thousands of consump tives there, the few who are benefited and regain strength are those who use German Syrup. Trial bottles, 25c; reg ular size, 76c. At all druggists.

0 Bodily pain loses Its terror if you've a bottle of Dr. Thomas Eclectrlc oil In the house. Instant relief In cases of burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any sort Oysters la all styles. Vienna How to Prevent Croup. It will be good news to the mother of small children to learn that croup can be prevented.

The first sign of croup is hoarseness. A day or two be fore the attack the child becomes hoarse. This is soon followed by a peculiar rough cough. Give Chamber lain's Cough Remedy as soon aa the child becomes hoarse, or even after the rough cough appears, and It will dispel all symptoms of croup. In this way all danger and anxiety may be avoided.

This remedy Is used by many thousands of mothers and, has never been known to fail. It is, in fact tbe only remedy that can always be. depended upon and that Is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers on a guarantee. Young Man.

Whether you are in a store or factory, you can secure food employment at outdoor. work In an honorable business by addressing P. O. Box 494, Scranton, Pa. References required.

10U Money to Loan oa flrtt mortgage In sums of not less than $1,000. G. B. Thompson, ISeod tf First Nat Bank Bldg. Union Club Pure Old Rye Whlekey.

Guaranteed. Leading brand la the val ley. I nxaUN. BoU hones. The 5 Gold Bonds OF The Equitable Life Are Superior to U.

S. Government Securities BECAUSE (1) The rate of interest is higher (2) The cost is Less (3) They may be paid for in Installments, whereas Government bonds and similar securities, must be paid for in full on delivery (4) The payment of them is Insur ed in the event of death by the guarantee of the Equitable to deliver tbe bonds and cancel any unpaid installments. SURPLUS OVER 175,090,009 Edward L. Pancoast, Agent York Avenue STATE IS PROSPEROUS. 8pent Nearly $19,000,000 Last Year and Hat Balance of Nearly $10,000,000.

The fiscal year of the state govern ment has just ended, and from the records In the treasury and auditor general's departments It is seen that the year just closed was one of the most prosperous ever experienced by the commonwealth. There was a balance in the state treasury of $15,818,559.19. Of this amount $11,991,237.33 was In the general fund. This amount exceeds any bal ance ever in the strong box of the state at the close of the fiscal year. The following is a statement of the receipts and expenditures of the year as tabulated in the treasury department: Balance Dec.

1. 1902 $12,868,806 Receipts: General fund 20.tSl.G0l Sinking fund $98,825 64 Total $33,899,089 24 Payments: General fund $17,791,735 91 Sinking fund 288.744 14 Total $18,080,480 05 Balance Dec. 1. 1903: General fund $11,991,237 Sinking fund 3,827.32186 Total r5.818.KJ 19 A REED SHAKEN WITH THE WIND. Without Will Power, Courage, Ambition, Energy or Hope, the Dyspeptic is Willing to Givo Up the Struggle.

The confirmed dyspeptic has as little Interest In life as any human being. He is unfitted for Its duties and Is Indlffer ent to Us charms. He is unable to en Joy the business and social relations that constitute the live of the average man. All his hopes are absorbed by the one hope to get well and again be able to enjoy the good things of life. Until this 1b realized, he Is sick at heart and feels himself to be of little use.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the sufferer's tree of life. They will cure him and bring him health and happl nesB just as sure and certain as he takes them. They, are sure because they are natural, and no 6ther cure but a natural one Is sure. They act on the food and digest It Just as well as a stomach would. They contain exactly the same chemical properties as the digestive fluids of the stomach.

By putting Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in a bottle or jar with any kind of food, meat, eggs or vegetables, with sufficient amount of water, the process of digestion Is carried out just as it Is In a healthy human stomach and In the same time. There Is consequently no unnatural disturbance of the digestive organs resulting from the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They relieve the weak and worn out stomach of Its work and permit It to rest up and recuperate and regain Its normal health and strength. A well known Buffalo physician says: "I prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on all occasions as a relief for weakened and run down stomachs. I find they contain all the Ingredients necessary for the proper digestion of the food and will do more to give the stomach the needed rest than any medicine I could prescribe.

They have never failed to give Immediate relief In all my cases, and I do not hesitate to recommend them to all sufferers from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box. Doesn't Respect Old Age. It's shameful when youth falls to show proper respect for old age, but Just the contrary In the case of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They cut off maladies, no matter how severe, and Irrespective of old age.

Dyspepsia, jaundice, fever, constipation, all yield to this perfect pill. Ko at tbe drug stores of W. C. Price, rarrer, Peck ft Roberts, and Stroh's Pharmacy. Fine Mince Meat, Heme Made, 10o Lb.

HaUock's Meat Market, Mala. OursisTho Bost Clothing That Con Bo add! The man who wants good fitting, good wearing and good looking clothing can get it here every time and; for less money than at other stores. This wouldn't be such a popular buying place if we couldn't do better for you than anyone else. HERE'S SOME SNAPPY BARGAINS Flour, per bbl $5.00 Columbia Flour, per 15.25 Bye Flour, SOlbs $1.00 Flour .75 Oats, per bu. 48 Chopand Meal $1.20 Corn and Cr.

Corn $1.20 Creamery Butter .25 Karo Syrup 10 Karo Syrup 25 Nabob Pancake Flour .10 IN SMART, STYLISH CLOTHES $18 and $15 Suits We call them Smta because that's the price other stores ask for similar suits. Oar suits are in the most popular col ors and mixtures, perfect fitting and good wearers, and our price is SMfartitSllfclil $10 far tha SIS kind Other suit from $6 to $10, all 26 Per Cent Less than yon pay at other stores. Children's Suits Mother, the next time you are going to get that bor of yours a suit come and get it here. Every woman that has erer bought here will tell you of the big values we give. A.

pretty line ol boys suits, sizes 4 to 16, at 21 tor Cut Lit Till Ebawfcart Pecpfo Day Best We give Green Trading Stamps for Cash. They make Fine Xmas Gifts. J. T. ARMSTRONG CO.

South Main St Telephona Visit Gompertz Handsome New Store UUQ CLOTEll HOUSE, rnNtrth Min Ktrnnt 65 North Main Street.