Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 1

CHESTER TUESDAY, MARCH 14, We publish all the ingredients of Ayer's Hair Vigor. Your doctor can thus quickly decide any hair question. He can see at once it cannot color the hair. Ask him about falling thin hair. J.

O. Ajor Lowell. ANCIENT DARBY LIBRARY SECOND OLDEST IN STATE tjut did not take a drink. He -went to Cheater at night and liad two or three beers and on his way back to Rockdale had whiskey. He -said that he wt-nt to the Kelly house to a from Scott, Scott acted as If he had been drinking.

He declared that he and Scott ciid hot talk to each other the whole time, which was contradictory to the evidence of other witnesses. John Wright. was the next witness, and Joseph Pennell testified to Diana the locality which were presented. GRAND JTflfcTf'S WOBK. BAB.BT I.IBKAB.Y The Darby Library has entered upon Its one hundred and sixty-ninth year of existence The Institution -was organized on.

March 10, 1743, when the original articles of agreement were signed by twenty-nine citizens of Darby, -who had formed themselves into a company for that purpose This'agreement is still preserved by the company, and many of the descendants, of Its signers are rftill paying- their yearly dues of five shillings or Its equivalent and more. In the agreement it was ordered that the -secietary, treasurer and librarian transmit the various sums of money subscribed by the company to Europe, for the purpose ot Consequently John Pearson, the librarian, the treas- surer and the secretary, purchased a hill of exchange: of Bebecca Edgel, drawn on Insurance Williams, of Ixindon, payable thirty days after sight to Peter Colllson, of London, gentleman. Although there is a fine collection of technical books and up-to-date popular novels on the racks in the ancient library building-, there is an air of the mld- dle Eighteenf-- Century about the place, which is further carried out by the nbMOluto silence which is maintained it air times, except for the ticking- of the anticiue clock. The Darby Library -was the second library to be organized in Pennsylvania. The anniversary passed off without any incident according to true Quaker ethics.

Acted TIpoa and Court Gave Body Further Iruitructlons. The- Grand Jury completed its work of acting upon bills of. indictment with one exception. In that three witnesses hud fulled to appear. Arrangerac-gts were made to have the indictment acted upon tills morning.

At two o'clock yesterday afternoon the Grand Jury filed into the court room and Foreman Ilobcrl K. Shipyard informed the Court that the body awaited further Instructions. At this point Assistant District Attorney Ryblnson presented to the Court a petition of residents of Springfield township complaining of the condition of a portion of the. road which leads from Murple to Baltimore pike. The Assistant District Attorney asked that the matter be referred to the Grand Jury.

Another petition was presented complaining of the condition of the covered bridge which leads from Springiield road to Addingham. Court Instructions. Judge Johnson said hat the could not lie handed to the Grand Jury, but lie called the attention of that body to the condition of the road and or the bridge, and instructed the Grand Jury to visit them. Judge Johnson also instructed the Grand Jury to visit the oflices in the Court Mouse, and to visit the jail and county almshouse. The foreman of the Grand Jury said that one of the Grand Jurors had called attention to a.

railroad crossing. Judge Johnson said that if the Grand Juror has personal knowledge of the crossing that lie can present it to the Grand Jury and action can be taken. CONTINTJBP FROM FIRST PAGE. This was at Hie rear premises, be said, beyond the Mountain House. Tho door aid not open Immediately, hut later opened and Scott came out.

An. alteration between Soott and "Vyright and a rain of stones followed 'against the. rear of the house. Two roots were to'be presented aa evidence, he said, sSA the rocks reposed oh the. table used by the Commonwealth's officer, One atone caused the death of Scott, -who -was hit between the eyes, dying- two later In the Chester Hoa- pltaL Testimony.

Officer Samuel Scott, of Cheater, a eon at the man who was killed, was the first witness called. He that'he aaw hla father In Chester Hospital about five o'clock on the oven? ing of October 24, that his father was years old and about flve feet and a half Inches in height. His father's 'eyes were blaclcened, his face swollen, arid the eyes were closed. Ho was not In a dying condition. His father said that he knew him.

The following day he saw Ms father, and he did not know him. His father's condition was serious. He died that night. He saw Wright at the Chester lockup after the "arrest, and.In'company with him wheiv he went to see-'Wight were William Scott, Conard Scott, and Alexander "Deary. Wright told him that he went to the home 'of Mrs.

Josephine Kelly and asked to get in. He was told that -he could not. Wright said, further, relating his story, that Scott came to the door with a hatchet on ills shoulder, and told him if he didn't go that he would kill him. They threw stones at each other. Scott returned to-the.

house. Wright further said that he did not know whether or not he hit Scott. He said that he had gone to the house to get a drink. Officer Scott test-Hied that, at the interview he did not see- any evidence of injuries on Wright. Officer Scott further testified that Wright told him that his father had said that he would set him and for that reason he threw the stones.

Tie Woman's Evidence. Mrs. Mary Josephine Ivciii, 4 at whose house Scott resided, was the next witness called. She identified the house on photographs-shown her. She said that she wag asleep in bed on the morning- of October 23, and that she was awakened by knocking at the door.

She arose and saw Scott sitting on a chair. She heard John Wright say, "I'm to come Scott had told him that he had better go She said that the door had not then been opened. She told Wright to go home. Wright didn't say why he wanted to come in. The.

door was bolted on the inside, hut Scott had been holding the door. Scott opened the door and at this junction Mrs. Kelly turned her Mend. She knew that trouble was afoot and she ran to the front window and screamed. She did not sec any of the stone-throwing.

She said that Scott had picked up tho hatchet from the coal box. After the AffiMj she Scott fall into her doorway He w.is cut and bruised She picked tip the two stones on JTTBOBS EXCTISED. the doorstep. 1 The noise, she salu, lasted but a short time. Edward Platt testified to driving Scott to the Cheater Hospital.

Police Sergeant John O'Toole testified that he and Officer Cannon arrested Wright at Rockdale on October 25. They had no conversation with him on the way to Chester, The next day Wright told him that he had been in Chester and that he had returned home with two other men. Wright had further told him that he went to the house of Morris Albany, Just above the Kelly and then be had knocked at the door of the Kelly house. Scott opened the door and had an axe on his shoulder. Scott ordered him away and he started to leave.

Soott followed him. Both threw atones at each other. Scott picked up the axe which he had thrown on the ground and started back to the house. Scott said that he would got him yet. This was tho story that Wright told the Sergeant Tho axo or hatchet was produced, it having been given to the police by Henry Augustus Roberts, the next door neighbor of Mrs.

Kelly. Officer Cannon was called: as a. witness, but his testimony simply substantiated that of the Sergeant but lie did not remember so much of the details. Other Testimony. Andrew Elliott testified to going with Wright to Chester on the night of October 22 and that Wright was drinking, but was in a fair condition.

Morris Albany, testified that Wright had been at his place. Clyde Ingram, a brother-in-law of Wright, testified that he was sleeping at Wright's house, near the scene of the tragedy, and lie heard Wright say, "What's the matter with you, Scotty, didn't do anything to you?" Scot re- "I'll kill you." Wright said, "I want to talk to you," and Scott said. "No, I'll cut your out." He saw Wright throw a stone which did not hit Scott. Dr. Jamas C.

Lyons, of Rockdale, tcatl- he attended Scott and dressed the wound. Scott was cut over the eyebrow and there was a contused wound over his nose. Alexander Deary testified to the conversation which Officer Scott had with Wright at Chester City Hall. Wright said that he guessed the last stone ho 1 John Scott. Mrs.

Mary Giebet, daughter of Mrs. Kelly, who was asleep in bed with her mother cm the morning of the tragedy, testified that she slept through all the trouble. Frank Seott, a nephew of the slain man, testified to his uncle's condition after the Henry Augustus Roberts, who lives next to the" Kelly HOUKO, testified that lie hoard Scott'say that If Wright did not KO homo that he would send him to his Sl IT. F. Tnylor, of Ridley Park, the Coroner's physician testified to making the autopsy at the undertaking establishment of Deputy Coroner Eugene K.

White at Third and Norrls streets. Chester, lie said that Scott's death was en used by a compound fracture of the skull. Wright's Testimony. When the defense opened Wright took the s-taiid in his own behalf. Vie stated that he saw a light in the Kelly house and.

knocked. Scott at once opened the door and hud an axe on his shoulder. Wright retreated to the alley near the hack of the house. Scott, threw a stone at iilm. He picked up stone and threw it.

at. Scott. Scott, threw another stone I a i him. He was backing down tho alloy away, from Scott. Scott stooped down to get "another stone and Wright threw a stone at him and had gotten down the -illoy far enough to get away.

He did not know whether or not the stone had bit Wright. He dl.l not know until the next day that Scott was Injured. He said that i the reason lie did not run when Scott came after him because of the dangerous locality. He and Scott each threw i two stones at each other. He said that he worked all day at tlie Mountain House, TO P3EVSITT THE GKEP.

'CAXATIVK BKO.MO QUININE removes the oaiim-. There is only one "BROJ1O QUININE." I-ook for signature of E. W. OUOVE. 25c.

Citizens Prom "Various Sections Bave Good Seasons to the Court. The following jurors summoned this week were Patrick Allen, farmer, Radnor; Robert B. Beahon, gent. Darby township; William H. Garvin, salesman, Sharon Hill: William H.

Hershey, painter, Haverford; John G. Huntor, storekeeper, Marcus Hook, Edward Hutchinson, painter, Prospect Park; Harry Jordan, beanier. Fourth ward, Chester; J. A. Jessup, salesman, Swarthmore; W.

J. Laftcrty, manager, Norwood; James Melhnrn. moulder, Fifth ward, Chester: D. Myers, U. S.

I. employee, Swarthmore; George B. McClellan, bricklayer. Sixth ward, Chester: Michael Moran, farmer Radnor: Nathan C. Peachy, electrician.

Radnor; -Walter j. Plerson, leather business. Radnor: Edwards H. Roberts, contractor. Third ward, Chester; E.

Walter, editor Swarthmore; Joseph Ward, florist Lower Chichester. QIBSOH COHTIJSrOED. For Skin Sufferers If you have undergone the itching, burning, sleep destroying torments of eczema or other cruel skin eruption and have suffered from its embarrassing, unsightly disfigurement; if you have tried allmannerof treatment, no matter how harsh, disagreeable or expensive, to no avail, nnd have all but given up hope of cure, you can appreciate what it means to you and thousands of skin-tortured sufferers, young and old, when the first warm bath with Cuti- cura Soap and gentle application of Cuticura Ointment bring instant and grateful relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to speedy and permanent alleviation. Bold everywhere. Send 10 Potter DniE A Chem.

Boston, lor book on tbe skin. Health and Beauty Queries 1 BY MBS. MAE MARTIN. GOSSIP THEATBE. of iJefenaiuit'B Attorney Causes Postponement of ease.

The case of Thomas Gibson, colored, charged -with the murder of Harry Shorter also colored, in February, 1910, in a pool room on Fulton street, Chester, was to have been tried, this week In court, but was continued on account of the illness of Gibson's attorney John Dellaven White. Gibson is the negro who came from North Carolina anil gave himself up to the custody' of the Sheriff at Media. He had escaped after Shorter was shot nnd nothing had been learned of his where- Another ncei'o, who had Dneii in- lured on a railroad bridge in North Carolina and who had a. leg amputated. WHS supposed to be the Gibson wanted, hut when Cliiet ot Police TMward McCarey, of Chester, went South to get him, it was discovered that he- was not Thomas Gib.son.

Rosenberg Cauo Continued. The ease ot the Commonwealth vs. Jacob Ilosenborsr. who Is charged willi assault and batten', was continued until Thn March term of court owing- to the illness of John DeTIaven White, attorney for the defendant. Rosenberg was released on his own recognizance.

pumlnned Security. Alexander Purrls yesterday furnished SGOO security for his appearance at the next term of court. Ills bondsman is Joseph H. Pan-is. Jury Heard the Evidence and Beturned Verdict of Not Suilty.

Only one case was tried before William P. Broomall In criminal court yesterday. F. Ilaozle, of Ches- 'ter was' charged with forgery of receipt by Pe-ter Orbitelli, from whom he rented a house. The prosecutor claimed that Haezle rented the house for 5lo month, anil that on September 3 the defendant paid $16 rent, but did not pay any after that.

He sued I-laczle for the rent but at the office of the alderman who heard the case Haezle produced a rceipt'for J116 for the rent in advance. The prosecutor claimed that the amount on the receipt was raised from $16 to The defense contended that the prosecutor had that he was hard up for money and that Hnozle luul paid him $100 rent in advance which would constitute the rent for eight The defence' claimed that the receipt w-is legitimate. The jury wont out last evening, and returned a. verdict of ac- quital and divided the costs. Assistant District Attorney .1.

ttobinson represented the Commonwealth and John E. the defendant. Sentenced to Pay Tine. John Shorts, colored, of Wayne, who plead suilty to'improper conduct with a yoiiiiK- colored girl, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Johnson to pay a fine of $2B. The "Volunteer that de- Hghttnl pastoral play, a two- flays engugrement in TVashburn's Theatre yesterday to large and appreciative audiences.

The author of this delightful sentimental play, has created a new character which bids fair to rival the immortal Charles Dickens' "Uriah in "David The unique character, "Hubbard is a sort of hypocritical country personage who endeavors to induce God-fearing- people to aid him to further his own dishonorable ends. by lyifig and plotting-, gets the hero; the Rev. Howard Sturgis, Into considerable trouble, but in the end receives just desserts. "Griffin" is the embodiment of ail that is despicable; but nevertheless the author made him human. There are many characters in the flesh to be found in rural localities to-day, and those who live or have lived in the country will readily recognize them.

"The Volunteer Organist" has been given an elaborate and costly stage setting and is presented by a cast of unusual merit. It will be presented again this afternoon and evening. "A Texas Ritng-er." Miss Patricia Harrington, who impersonates the gifted daughter ot General Marshall, of the U. S. is one of the most beautiful and accomplished young women on the American stage.

Her instantaneous success in the metropolis was heralded over the country by every magazine and set the whole of America talking of her charms. She brings to her auditors sweetness and marvelous accuracy. Her histrionic talent, winning personality and sympathetic voice of velvety richness makes her especially suited to the role of Ethel Marshall in the great Western play, "A Texas Ranger." which comes to the Washburn's Theatre to-morrow afternoon and night. THE -THEATRE. War Veteran 111 lor Weeks.

Bui Friends Had N.Wea That His Seritus. The death of James J. McCamvJone of Upland's oldest residents. Sunday night, came as a great shock to his many friends ill Upland and vicinity. Mr AlcCann was a veteran of the civil War and has spent considerable time in the Old Soldiers' Home in Hampton lloads.

although he never remained long in the home at one lime, preferring to spend the greater portion of his time iluring the past few yuars at the homo his daughter, Mrs. Mary Robinson, I Front street, Upland. He had been ill for several weeks jut the great majority or' his friends lad no idea that this illness was at all erious He Is survived by two daugh- ora the one with whom lie resided and Mrs' William Larkin, also of this bor- ugh. The funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 7.30 o'clock from lis late home, No. Front Mass of Requiem at St.

Michel's Roman Catholic church, Chester; at 9 o'clock. Interment will be made in St. Michael's Cemetery. THOUGHT IT WAS SPOOKS. Two women of the borough were uadly scared early yesterday morning vlwn the bed in which they were lying began a series of gymnastic feats, and finally started to move about the room a series of uneven jumps.

Apparent- there was no explanation for the phe- lomenon and the two were badly frightened as well as puzzled until they discovered the cause of the queer actions of a hitherto respectable and well be- laved bed. It so happened that one of ha two women, and the one in. whose home the incident occurred, had had a quarrel with her husband, and he had eft the house in a rage. He returned it a late, or rather an early, hour and finding the two in bed he decided to rave some fun. After he had gotten .11 the enjoyment he desired he crawled lUt from under the bed.

AN IMPROVEMENT NOTICED. Last Sunday evening was the first ime that the Christian Endeavor Socle-- of tho Upland Baptist church nwt on junday evening following the change Tom Friday evening, and the members vlio have the.interest of the society at leart were much pleased with the change. The attendance was much larger than it has been for some time past, and a great deal of interest was shown. It is hoped that both interest and attendance can bs maintained, and that the society has received a new lease- of ife. MET LAST EVENING.

-V meeting of the Upland Athletic Association was held last evening the borough hall and was attended by many of the members. The association is be- to attract attention once more now that the season for the game is approaching, and attendance at thd meetings will increase each week. Manager Miller of the baseball team, is 1 beginning to get a team together for the opening of the season. A meeting of the local camp of the Patriotic Order Sons of America was ilso heid last evening, this meeting being held in the lodge rooms in the Prety Building. BOROUGH GOSSIP.

John Pretty is having a fence erected in front of short section of his propt erty on Upland avenue near the bridge over the run. Ronald Campbell has returned horns after a visit to relatives on the Forty Acres. Mrs Fred Johnson, of Chester, was a visitor to her mother, Mrs. Ebenezer Tarry, of Uplapd avenue. A.

little child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walls, of Seventh street, is ill and under the professional care of Dr. S. V.

Hoopman, of Chester. John Blair, of Ireland, is visiting at the home of John Plummer. of Main itreet, where he expects to spend William Massoy, of Hill street, has killed three dogs owned by him and Which had become nuisances on account of their ill nature. Frank Hall, of Sixth street, is ill and inder the care of Dr. E.

A. Campbell. Mrs. Edward Graver, of Ninth street, has returned lionva after a visit to in Philadelphia. The little child of Mr.

and. Mrs. TS il- liam Wilkinson, of Front street, is sick. Dr. Fred Evans is the attending pliysi- Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Carey, of Baltimore. spent Sunday as guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Carey, of Ninth and Mulberry streets. Only One "BROMO QUININE." is a Coidfo One Pay. Grip in 2 Days on every 25c iog Eariy Suoinier Millinery 11I1U weight very rapidly. Nadie- To strengthen your weak eyes pnt oT water.

This eye tonic Is very soothing and strengthening and usin, regularlv, In a short time it will make vour eves "strong, clear and sparkling. find It'unequnlcd as a good eye tonic foi treating weak, inflamed, expressionless Tovera: Don't worry. What if your hair is a little thin, looks stringy and hard to do up and make look nice. inc. fa reined for all this.

Shampoo your hair once in two weeks with a teaspoon- of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water, rinsing afterward cleat water The rich, cleansing lather wil please vou. This will rid your scalp of dirt and dandruff and make your hair soft and glossy. Tour hair will dry quickly and be so fluffy and nice you tv. 1 forget vour hair But don wash vour hair with soap. The alkali in soap ruins the hair gloss makes it and rip-id lookiPE (b) To make an excellent skfn whiteifer and complexion beautifier, see answer to Miss E.

R. red hands, dark face and'neck permanen- ly can be made by dissolving four of spurmax in one-half pint of hot and adding two teaspoonfuls of fflyc This lotion will whiten and beautify skin and take away the coarse, unfa look you have. This Is much better than face powder, as it does not show on skin, and will not rub off easily, like powder does when you wear a veil. Snnr max lotion is inexpensive and will gi vt any sallow, oily skin a pinkish, youtMui appearance. It is fine for cold sores tan! freckles and as a protection to the tece- against winds and changes of -Heather I am sure you will like sDurmax lotion very much.

Some of the sage dressings re beneficial to the scalp, but I never recommend them on account of of staining or discoloring the hair. If 0 want a good, dependable remedy for ton druff, itchins scalp and falling hair, try, an ounce of quinzoin. dissolved in onei- half pint each of alcohol and water. Thla- will put your hair and scalp a healths condition. Apply the tonic twice a rubbing it gently into the hair roots, ftt is free from oil and makes a ftne dressing for the hair.

I of many who; were troubled with "hopeless" cases of" dandruff and falling hair that found tSU 5 an ideal tonic. MissE. R. A lotion that will help your Mercedes: You say your complexion is lifeless and you are constantly tired and" drowsy. This comes from too little 1 ercise and an over-indulgence in heavy foods, causing a sluggish condition of the blood and a.

lack of proper nourishment for the body. Here is a. simple ana inei-'- pensive recipe for an excellent blood tonic and body builder. Buy at any drug store "an ounce of put holt pint of then add a half and hot water to make a full quart. si.

tablespoonful before each meal. This tonic expels impurities and enriches the- blood- It will give you renewed energy and your complexion will assume its natural health-tint. Mariorie: Cutting the hairs on Up arid cheeks only causes them to grow; In thicker and darker. Powdered-delatooa; is the best thins to use. Get an ounce of' delatone at the drug- store and with water mix enough powder to make thick paste.

Spread on hairy surface ana, let remain two or three minutes, thenriffi. off and wash the surface and you will find the hairs are, gone. While (Jelatone is trifle expensive it is reliable and selflonu requires a second application. a 1 101 HP 101 Iffl Uil Oil Hfl K.SGHWARTZ;:Edgnipnt ofurchases i i i i. i On every dollar you spend in store during this week we return you ten This is a special offer to i celebrate Anniversary Week marking the close of our third year of business in Chester.

EJ We are selling the finest line of goods in Chester at prices that are i 1-4 to 1-3 less than Philadelphia prices, gj M. ft i in I I nrtftt To take advantage of our most liberal offer, cut out coupon printed DISCOUNT COUPON GoofHor 10 per cent, discount on all purchases of "joe. Void after March 18. T- i' and man-ii Bring it with you when you come here and get your discount, i I i Edgmont 7th and Wetsh Chester, Pa. nnnnnnnniiiriiniiniiiiiiniiniiiiiiniP Here for your inspection.

Opening days ere or your n. I Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Mar. 16 17, 18 1 mi C.4- Moved to Chicago. Inhn Tomllnson and bis family, who until quite recently resided at No. 51S Kiist.

UlRhtli street, left Chester ycster- dav'ovr (lift Baltlmoro and ro-id for CliU-OBO, 111., where' they will make their home In the future. Mr. Tomlinson is well known In this city. especially in the West where he resided at Third street and HlRhland avenue Ho was a superintendent at Hie Chester F-ace Mills for several years when that plum was under tho control of 1. BirUi" Company.

Mr. Toin- lluson will assume r.liai-KO of a laco mill He lias a howl of frlendti In this city, nil of whom wish him suc- IIKSS and in Ills uuw home. Congregational Meotinff. On tlu-iv will a coiiKi-t-fiatlonal mi-etlug- of the iiu-inbc-rs nf Vim Vrusuylorian church, Thli-il I'lrlch slreiilM. for the pm-pnui- (if tin; reports of.

the truntwH and iho iluimclal standing of the cluircli. The trustees will also be eli'di-d lit this meet um nerve for the year. Lyons' Miniature Theatre furnished lots of fun for the litle folks who attended the performances at the Family Theatre yesterday and this act was enjoyed by the older members of the audiences as well. Peals of laughter came from tin juveniles from all parts of the house they watched the antics of the tiny people upon the little stage. The Sharps, in a comedy musiscal act gave a clever of entertainment won lots of applause, while Bell am Washburn.

in the "Johnnie and Chorus Girl" act presented a fine sketch. "Great" is the way that scores of patrons of the Family described the line Jug-- glins by "The Five Jewels," the act of its kind in vaudeville. There iiav been many difficult fonts performed on the stag-e by men and women who know how to juggle, but the Five Jewels havi them all beat. This is an act that imis be seen to be understood and appreciated The theatregoers of Chester and the lov era of pood, clean vaudeville should no miss the bill that Is on at the Familj to-day and to-morrow. Scarcity of Teachers.

Miss Laura 13. Smith, a teacher in -the Lurkin public school, has ill for lias been unable to fittcnd her duties. The pupils have been looked after by Home of the other ers in Of the fact that it has boon impossible to obtain substitute touch- ers. To Betnm to Trainer. HI ram McVcy, a former well- known rcsi.leni of Trainer, who has licen serving a cliarse up in Chester county has to remove back to tho old town, where ht! owns property.

,110 has many friends in that section. Mr. llcVey is a member the Trainer quarterly conference. A Yotmar Telegrapher. A bright baby boy arrived on Sunday mornini; llome AV Un Kulre 1-19 Parlrer The little follow iind ''is mother are setting alonK nicely The happy father is manager ot tho Postal Telegraph Company's offlco on Market street.

He is receiving tho congratulations of iiis many friends. OrrBED XJT 0 TO 14 DAYS. Your druggist will refund money If PA7.O OINTMENT tails to cure any casu of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to days. Me. IDE BEST PRESCRIPT! FOR if you went to thirty doctors and paid each his fee for a prescription for indigestion or stomach misery it is ten chances to one you wouldn't get such a good prescription as the one from which MI-O-NA stomach tablets are made.

Mow can such a thing be? you naturally ask. Simply because the man who wrote ths prescription from which tablets are made knows more about stomach diseases than 96 per cent ot all the physicians in America, and he gets paid for knowing. And when you can get a large box of tablets made from this doctor's prescription for only 50 cents are you going to continue to suffer? Sold by Miller's Drug- Store. G09 Kdgmont avenue, and drurgists everywhere. YOU ABE A TKtTI.E SENSITIVE tilt 1 size of your shoes, It's some- satlsfnction know that many people wear shoos a size smaller by shaking Mien's Foot-KOMi.

the antiseptic powder. inlii them. 1llst J'artirs. Patent Leather Shoes and for FUKK Allen S. Olmstod, Le" iloy, Don't uccupt any substitute.

BETTER THAN BARGAINS Our new plan of making every twentieth purchase free, is proving very successful, scnrcs of residents will testify. Follow nineteenth customer and Ret your 'iri'ia needs free, at Willingmyre's Pharmacy, The Prescription Drug Store." Upland, Pa. The Cabinet Gas Range has felt the touch of the master hand that guides the wheels of progress in the art of gas range construction. We thought, and those who use the GAS RANGE thought so, too, that it could not be im-, proved upo'i, but we are mistaken. The principle has not been improved upon and we are still unable to see how it can be but the construction has been improved upon very materially by the use of the ex-, tra heavy polished, hammered steel in the bodies ana heavy cast iron plate in bottom of warming and extra heavy Wellsville steel oven linings.

These chanees have resulted in making the Cabinet Gas Range more" of a kitchen ornament than ever without detracting in the slightest degree from its proved ctte- ciency and nt the same time making it PRACTICALLY INDESTRUCTIBLE. These ranges can be seen at our offices where vre are only to glad to explain more fully. Philadelphia Suburban Gas Electric "A Booster For Chester." American Dental Parlors 606 r.DGMOHT AVEKTJE. Open evenings: Sundays, 10 to Bell tho number. 606.

Positively Painless Extracting 25c Our Flexible Suction Teeth will not slip or drop, $5, $8 and sioaSst N'o chiirxe for when toetli are ordered. 6 40 0 0 MILLINERY THE FRENGB SHOP 802EdgmQjitAve. 7 The ladies of Chester and are cordially invited to'attend display of imported and models on March 15, 16 and 17 uiiHi evening during Opening..