The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 10

TL vice at nui.j-; "lio tut Jchus," 1 I't i lion i-'i'iim. Itev. IIikii.ii ill ii1i ia Cni'i I'atloiml liuri.i at lan-tlcoke on buiiuay, 2. William of Welsh Hill is Od the sick list. The- nlcst free lunch In town, at the Eley House to-night.

adv Free hot lunch every morning at the Eley House from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. 28-30 Charles Alden, who was Injured by being squeeaed under the oars in No. 6, A mine on Monday, Is able to be around again. Mrs.

John Wright of Larksville called on her daughter, Mrs, Charles A. Alden, yesterday. 0 We will on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 27th and 28th, sell Ladies' $5.00 Patent Leather Shoes at I3.98. Wc do this in order to" thoroughly introduce our line of fine Shoes for ladies.

The above -dates only. 1 Garihger Weller, 5 South Main St 4' A- TIL si, i p)a( ii In their iivri and hardware i furry In addition to j8 ilsrtli)T goods. O. a. of A.

(iuarUi will rnert liall ttia evening at 7 o'cloc parade with the vlnttlnir tire i ml all members are earnestly re i iurn ouv. have never exhibited as many vcity ares suitings this season. undredi of exclusive ault and aklrt merns at very reasonable prlcea. Wi (tie ready to ehow our Jackets, capea ti(l reefers. We have something to you in either price or style.

Now -t tne time to buy blanket! and com i rte. We have them at all prlcea and tiia prlcea are right. Next Saturday we start our fall sale of muslin under wear. You ought to gee the assort merit and get prices. It will be to your Intereat fta well ours.

Well' Trade Palace. tii The funeral of wlnlam Hope was celd yesterday afternoon at I o'clock nd services were conducted at St. Vincent's Church. Rev. Father Dona oe conducting: the services, which were largely attended.

The nail bearers were Joseph- Gray, Bar moiomew uangan.John Dugan, Charles Coyle and Reese Emanuel. Interment was in Bt Vincent's Cemetery. Misses Annie Schwarts and Bessie Hltchner of Nantlcoke were the guests oi Mir Lucretia Smith vesterdav. Lunch, both hot and cold, at the Eley Telephone ll.Mt A. E.

Williams, un dertaket and liveryman, corn Main and Gaylord avenue. 181 If intending to do an renovating about your home or place of business, be sure that you get the best of paint ,,00 the market and a food selection of wau paper. Cleveland Inside and out, I side permanert, floor and white Damar varnishes are not surpassed; also one or tne nnest varnish atalna for re touching furniture that, fives It more jusire man tne at Davenport' book store. cn. 'I Prank Doran, a slick Individual of the oodo rraternity, was arrested yesterday on a charge of false pretense and was riven a nearing by burgess Walters, tie represented himself to Boyd Mos Avonaaie and on these false renresen tatlons secured three pocketknlves.

He aiao represented himself tn John fin. lightly and others to be a saloonkeeper from Avoca, but did not succeed In winaung them In any way. Burgess Walters sentenced him to the county jnu lor ininy cays. 0 7 rr A DISORDERED LtVER CAUSES SAD THOUGHTS. WHEN THE NERVES ARE OVERSTRAINED BXWORKLOR THE LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS, IMMEDIATELY BE-, COME WEAKENED IN THEIR ACTION AND THE Jjaj) BLOOD AND BILF Men's voices the country over are singing their praises.

Soft arid Stiff Felt Hats foremost for quality and durability the very top note In the scale of excellence. We have the latest shapes and shades. And all other leading styles In stock. Price the lowest for qual HEADACHES. ity and style.

A Ward Paifie'sgelery Compou nd AhmitOur Underwear, Shirts Gloves and Neckwear. i They are the best for the least money. Quality and style combined. Sole agent for Dent's and Fownei Walking and" Driting Gloves. FOR Liver7 Stomach, Kidneys, There ara manyklnds of headaches and many causes.

The aches of this week will be fair headaches. To be free from them ret a turliin of Due. bin's Headache Powders or Wafers and enjoy the fair. 10 and 28 cents a package. Prepared by Durbtn's Keystone i ti' Guns and ammunition and a new line oi stoves ana neater at Armttage's, Main street 2M Miss Nellie Bennett of Wilkes-Barre was tne guest of Miss Edna Kunkle and attended the (air on Wednesday even ing-.

Oysters in all styles at the Eley Mouse. J98 The funeral of Mrs. I D. Downs wilt be held this afternoon and services 'wm Held at the P. M.

Church. In terment Will be in ShUDD's Cemeterv. The funeral of Frederick Bevan, the noy wno aiea at tbe City Hospital from Injuries sustained at the Parrish mine, was held yesterday afternoon. Services were held at the Pilgrim Church, con- auciea oy ev. iwxu Evans, assisted by Rev.

a W. Harvey. Interment was in Bhawnee Cemetery. Instead 6f wasting the people's time In Idle vaporlngs and personal bicker- mars as in some former years, our pres ent town council meets for business ana works assiduously for publlo im provements. The petition for the -re 5- THE rl J.

and the body is healthy. Im Melancholy. call neuralgia of the liver, and and hope all who 6uffera I have a fair trial" p. Ep worth League at 7 p. subject, "Giving as an expression of love;" leader, Charles Morgan.

Alden, morning class at 9:30 a. Sunday school at I p. Epworth League at 6:15 p. leader, Thomas Turner; subject, "Giving aa an expression of love:" preaching at 7 p. m.

by the pastor. All are cordially invited. The recent literary meeting of the Alden Epworth League was profitable in every The tickets are selling rapidly and the collectors are working hard to make the church fair at Alden a success. IFfcLUMENTHA A 0ai Price Batter, Haberlaiher and Shirt Xaksr, 3S WIST MAJcXrr STRUT. THE WORLD'S REMEDY for Disease; restores these grtjat nerve centres to healthy.

Action. The blood is made clean, rich and in full quantity. Muscle tissues TO CUT PRICES ADVANCE THEM. arc nourished, invigorated, mediate relief is given to the Mrs. Jennie Steele, Vaughns, writes: "I have suffered -moval of deep and dangerous gutters at street crossings was found to be Justified, and very bad holes have already for years with what the doctors twt there was an accl Ont on tii ruluoaa pittii over town like twij.

tire ycBteidny morning, and tvuji.ne vtaa litate tltat couia sot on me grouna, men, women, children and bablua. It waa a greater altractlun than tne unloading ot a circus. It was notioeable that lite women as well ss the man ware anxious to see the dead and mangled cattle, and they were ail pity for the "poor cows." It was fortunate that there were two sluing at tne point where the wreck ocourvod, for both the north and south bound traoks were blockaded and all tramo Would nave poeu delayed for twelve or nueon hours. As it was the regular trains took the sidings and went through on time. A freight train was suuaiitg on too aotttajptuud siding waning tor mis special to pass, ana several ot Us ears were badly scratched up, but fortunately were not otherwise damaged.

Charles Slckler, of ths firm of Slokler Bros, of Wlikos-Uarrre, manufacturers ff cr.n up yesterday and purchased the ten dead cattle. The re uuiinder of tbe carload will be sent to tneywiil be butch srad, i i (II Lato yesterday afternoon the work men on the gravel train were put to work on tha rebuilding of tha south bound ack, where the rails were torn up and disDlacea. The fail meeting of tha Northeastern Pennsylvania Press Association will be held at Laceyvllle to-day, the session railed to order at 12:30 noon and adjourned at 2:30 p. The general ku4.oi vu i coiiSluerea at tola meet ing wm be the "Handling oi tne bud-scrlptlon List" discussion of tbe sub- opened by the following members of the association: "Does Canvassing Pay?" E. A.

Parsons, of ui iaraiuiitU jtrgusi ooi.eu iiuus Aie Mot In Aa vance. to What Ex tent Should Credit be Frederick Newell, of the Sullivan Re view; "Can the Rule of Advance Pay ment be-Successfully Enforced on Country Papers?" Alvln Day of the Wyoming Democrat' Hon. b). R. Brungess and Norman JvfmnteapBQlivleAnfcfc-Visit (he canning factory at Lucerne Borough, returned home last Thursday night.

They said the factory was not running, but that they bad an Mcretary and several stockholders of the company and these vwa ia lue utgueat tenug uf their concern. They said that the factory was enlarged two years ago to meet the demand of Increasing business and was -to be enlarged again tola zau. They have no trouble to sell the canned goods and get good prlcea A complete report giving figures, will be prepared and submitted to the next meeting which Is set for a week from to-day. It la safe to say that If the Luserne factorv cava that one In this county will, where products do not bring the price as those grown so near a goou market as Wllkes-Barre. But after they are canned the farmers should get as much for them as though they were put In the cans at the Luzerne Borough cannery.

It has been thoroughly demonstrated that the canning business Is profitable and can be conducted successfully here. Now let the oontract and get down to ousiness. A report of the wreck and of a gun nlng accident win ne rouna eisewaere. NANTicOKE i Services will be conducted In the K. nhureh to-morrow by Rev.

T. ataohe. The choir of the church will tandep a few selections. All are cor uiallv Invited to attend the services. Maata rree.

Laat avenlne- the firemen of this town Went to Plymouth to attend the flre- tnan'a air-at that Place; i'neyweni un nn tha boat which was crowded. A large number of cittrens also attended. The firemen made an exceiiem snow in the narade. An interesting entertainment was Ivan yesterday afternoon in the Wash school building by the Wash ington and Shakesperean 4iterary so cieties. The following program was tendered: Salutary address, Minnie Hill; song, school; "Our Country," Lilly Bolton; violin solo, Emily Morgan; 'Landing of the Pilgrims," William Gansoop; solo, Trevor Morgan; "Land if Mine." Harry Vermuth; lullaby, An nie Virtue; "New Hampshire Home," nohool! "King Philip," Edward Megos kl; autoharp solo, Annie Close; duet Johanna Grygo and Ethel Griffith; "When the teacher gets cross." Minnie Wlndt: "Laua-h of a child," school; soio, Kmllv Laville: recitation.

Edward cur tie; trio, "If we knew." Emily Seville, Edith Jones and Minnie Hill; "Be care ful." Martha Eldschun: "The good we do," Henry Grygo; trio, Sarah Parfltt Edith Jones and Minnie winat, "jsver-more she'll wear a crown." A contest In reciting was then taken part In by Dana Park, Emily Savllle and Frances Carter. The prise was presented by Professor Caaterline and was called Word- of Lincoln." It was won by Emily Savllle. Preaching In the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning at 10:80 and in the evening at 7:30 by Rev. P. H.

Brook? of Wllkes-Barre. He will declare the pulpit vacant. Sunday school Imme diately after tne morning service. The colliery at Glen Lyon- ma not work yesterday. Now, no doubt, the mine will be closed down until April 1.

according to a statement mafle lately by the company. It Is hoped by all. however, that the strike will be settled long before that time, Hon. John M. Oarman and wife returned home on Thursday evening from Hot Springs, where they hav been for a number of months.

Mr. Garman la apparently much Improve In health, although he Is nevertheless troubled with rheumatism. WYOMING. Mrs. Henry Van Scoy of Kingston and Mrs.

Fanny Patten of Wilkes-Barre were guests of Mrs. B. O. Podson on Thursday. Percy Llnsklll rode to Dallas on his wheel on Thursday and we may ex pect another ground nog or pheasant Patrick Reynolds of New York, wno has been enjoying a month's vacation with his mother and sister In this place, has returned home.

Wyoming Monument Lodge of Odd Fellows gave a social In the lodge room on Thursday evening. A large nuny ber pt members from other lodges Ws In attendance and a pleasant evening was spent Lamorcaux Smith, the well known breaker builders, have the contract to build the new breaker at the Mt. Lookout colliery and have a large force of men at work framing the timbers and fixing the walls for the foundation. The water that is being furnished at present is not fit for use and it has been no for the past two weeks. John Mainwaring of Plymouth, Republican nominee for register ot wills, was here a few days ago, He Is a nleasant man and Is well liked wherever I Mtnrn, HI ttiil ability 'and experience eminently fit him for a re.

sponsible county office. MINER'S MILLS. Joseph Rae Is having his store re- painted. 1 111 1 Patrick Merrick of Inkermaa was a visitor here on Friday. i David Walters Is building an addition to his bouse, John Ross Is placing an Iron fence In front bis property.

Mrs. Birch of Parsons visited berrar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, on Fri day -A straw- ride party drove fronrlnlrer- man on Thursday evening and held a never-had any-relief from-the-doctor's medicine; or anything else, un peen remeaieai The only remedy against possible disappointment Is to get the Fred Bchwarts A Brc-: kind of WE ARE FIRST AND LAST TO Big Bargains for the Three Men's Overcoats. A fine lot of winter Overcoats In Blue, Black and Brown, to go on sale this week at $4.75.

Blue, Black and Brown, all wool Kersey up to- that are fully worth 110.00. Our prices this week at AU wool light Covert Overcoats. We have overstocked our shelves on these. They are worth from 110.00 to Our price this week IS.00. Men's Suits.

Strictly all wool Gray Check Suit at $6.90. Strictly all wool Black Clay Suit, guaranteed fast color, at $7.00. til I began using Paine's Celery( Compound. have taken about three bottles and have not suffered any since I first began to take it pure liquors and wines for medicinal or domestla purposes. 279 Oet the best by getting It here at our sixty minute sale.

Friday, from ttfeV" Welsh flannels, 29c kind, FAIR NOTES. Take the children this afternoon. Matinee admission I cenu. The 9th Kegt Band Is superb. The Nantlcoke tire deparuneut owned the town, last night The Nantlcoke boys made a fine appearance en parade and their line bearing at the fair won them many friends.

Treasurer K. N. Smith is the "watchdog" of the fair treasury and quietly does volumes of work. He says money talks. Ashley, Luserne-Bereugh and Miner's Mills bra departmeuls to-night la- a short parade, with Professor Jamei Lewis's Plymouth Band in the lead, followed by a particularly choice concert program by Professor Lewis's elegant band.

The combinations at the furniture booth are strong attractions, at 10 cents a ticket At the matinee this afternoon, lemonade 2 cents a glass, Jack Horner pie cenu. It Is safe to say that Plymouth people never heard a finer series of concerts than those by Professor Lewis's Plymouth Band, Professor Morrell's Cltlsens' Band and Professor Alexander's 9th Kegt Band. It Is scarcely to be wondered at that our people enjoy such elaborate fairs as our firemen have given them. They require lots of work, united efforts and the hearty support of the whole people The tmuiy visiting young men who have never attended a Plymouth firemen's fair before have had an opportunity to discover what a charming lot The voices at the furniture bonth have been loaned for the occasion by the grocery men. Tbe grocery men will get tnem back next week, perhaps.

William Q. Nellson's handsome chrys anthemums, carnations, palms and lenns in the flower booth are a great airraction ana sell readily. The tte cream parlors in the officers' room upstairs and the Ice cream rooms downstairs are well patronised. T. Harry Coxe has given his valuable assistance to the press committee.

Miss Fetter and Miss Cunningham worked very hard In the contest for tbe pearoom suit New attraction at the grocery booth last night Some of tbe fine articles secured from the furniture booth combinations were a cheffonler by William Loughrey, the Charles Szymcsyk rocker by Albert Trescott, the Rutsteln mattress by John u. tsnupp, the Voorhls A Murray Japan ese screen Dy James jjeacham, and a cioca oy wiuiam Cleary, Jr. A doll and express waaon will he given with tbe door checks at the mat inee this afternoon and two little ones wiu do maae especially happy. Three dosen of Dr. Tousey's cough cure from A.

D. Thomas two barrels of flour from "friends of the company," and a barrel of fine cream biscuits, the second donation, from Joseph C. Hltchner of West Plttston, the latter through H. B. Davenport, were gifts received yesterday and will be added to the temotlnsr and fanfaa.

Ucally mixed grocery combinations. 8. H. Hicks, Georga McAlarney, Shupp, John M. Phillips, James Beach-am.

AmhrnM VJmmt flora i flhn.ll "Mr A. Loughrey, John Moore, John ruKtiirur v-emnnrvr-Ar-rerguson, Professor F. E. Flckinger. Well, William D.

Walking, James Lee, Thomas West. J. Q. Crevelinc. William Jones, C.

C. Ransom, Dr. J. I. Davenport and John A.

Opp of the executive committee, with general manager R. R. Van-Horrxi-ln-addltlOfl'to laying the plans for the great fair, have bent every energy towards making the event a success. The airla with th rhonr. books rarely allow them to single book.

Manager Ray Von Horn dlsnlava markable executive ability. xnursaay nignt's valuable articles disposed of and their fortunate dos, seasors are: Door ticket No. 000.26 pair slippers, doll; Mary McBrlde, F. E. Spry it Son'a oil stove: E.

miiif Plttston, H. A. Hershoerger'a chafing dish; G. J. Durbln.

Mrs. Stella, wiiaon'a dolleyj Miss May Rlckard, Levy Bros. rug; Calvin Fry, Dr. and Mrs. J.

I. Davenport's rocker; No. 3 Hose Mrs. Weaver's dolley; Leona Blehl, Mrs. J.

C. Shupp's doll and bed; H. D. Sarnies, H. A.

Hershberger's ring; Helen Blehl, Fred Schwarts A Bro. Picture: C. E. Stevena. Halhrnin Bobbins medallion Dlcture: Mr O.

W. Parrish, table cover: Janl and Mrs. J. F. Beckwlth's parlor table; James Sprake, Jame Beacham's Ray camera; Harry French, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Q. Crevellnir's rocker: Robblns, dolley. Stella Rowley.

A pleasant incident win tn of so many young men not members of the fire companies to chaperon and assist the young ladles In securing contests from the large number of vialtlna- strangera, George L. Chamberlin assisted at tha cigar case adjoining the grocery booth and helped dispose of a good many boxes of fine cigars. A large number was also sold at retail. A dot of valuable article will ha Am. posed of to-night jonn May and Will Reese of No i C.

W. Honeywell and C. W. Low of No. H.

B. Davenport W. E. Howland and Thomas Maggs are among the nara workers. The contests for the bedroom mitt and doll were decided last nleht.

and the gold watch contest will be decided The Youne- Men'a ritlzena Tton Nantlcoke accompanied- the Nantlcoke fire department last night. The Cltlsens' Band occupied one end of the hall and Alexander's band occupied seats ia the other end. The playing of both bands was highly appreciated by the large crowd present Additional donations recolveA three dozen of Tousey's cough syrup by John B. Rlckard and tha heantiriii silk G. corset which was drawn arrived by express yesterday and is on exniDition at i eager store.

DORRANCETON. A. W. Waters was at NantlrnVa xnursaay nignt. The clothes lines of Ellis 5 Williams and Timothy Gaitey were relieved of the week's washing on Wednesday Samuel Harrison was aerimniv in.

Jured yesterday by being kicked by a nurse, We noticed S. F. Ma lor at Frank Clark of Beaumont, Theodore ivens ana utis Kemerv at Vtmnn in town yesterday. The M. E.

Church should be packed to the doors to-night to listen to the Glen Lyon Glee Club. A pleasant surprise was tendered miss weir at her home on Sharpe street on Thursday evenlnav in honor of her fifteenth birthday. Those present were: Elsie Evans. May and Ethel Byle. Emma.

Edna and Belle Rananm Addle Wallace, Annie Jones, Eva and Daisy Ide, Nellie Fancourt. Besslp Bred benaerjUaxie Hewitt Beaulah- lionnam. Bertha Moraran. Chariaa sari Thomas Byle. Robert James, Clyde Keller.

Sterling Miller, Ray Renshaw, Thomas Halns, Frank Slocum, William Covert Chris. Lancaster. Isaac James. Miss Alice Frear of Courtdale; John Sterling of Westmoor: Howard Pruts-man and French Jones of Luserne. News was received in town last nlsht that a Eaqulre Jackson of Locfcvllle was accidentally killed 40c.

kind, 33c. Saturday with every pair or kia gloves a bottle of perfume free. Monday, one, two and three lots of good value in dress goods 29c. and 33c. If you want a bargain step tor, this day you will see the B.

OPPENHEIMER, Clothier and Gents' Furnisher. 9. East Market Street, Weeks of Our 30-Day Sale) Children's Clothing. Vestee Suits in neat, desirable patterns, made In good substantial man ner. The una for $1.60.

1 Xnea Tanta, Widow Jones Pants, th best on the market, double seat ani knee, at too. Rats, Alpines. In all tha latest styles. at $1.00, $1.25, $1.60. Derbys, all the latest shapes, at prices $1.00, $1.25, 1W and $2.00.

-We are making a special drive this week on our $1.60 hat at 1.00, in all Shapes. Hunting coats at $1.50 and $2.00. r- 1 1 "I feel that it has saved my-We, will give Paine's Celery Compound TRIANGULAR LAKE. H. C.

R. Miller and family have closed, their cottage and returned home for the winter. Robert Kaeder arove over to tne iaao on Monday. TO A. P.

Chllds and. family of Alden drove over to their cottage on Sunday. The workmen have finished walling up Joseph Zlmmer's old well and are putting- the curblrts on. A festival was held at the Stalrville Church on Tuesday evening, which waa attended by a large number. Oysters, Ide cream and candy were sold.

K. M. Smith. Mr. Cox and son and Mr.

Chllds enjoyed a few days' bunting around the lake. Morris Stackhouse and John Jennings attended the church festival at Stair- villa on Tuesday evening. Ell Weyhenmeyer and ioyd Overpeck were over at their cottage on Saturday and Sunday. Morris Stackhouse attended band practice at Dorrance on Wednesday. Eawara Jennings is navmg tne wan taken out of his well and is cleaning it out.

Mr. Rlpewlck of Nantlcoke drove over on Sunday. The lake Is very low. about twenty Inches below high water mark. A light rain on Monday night extin guished about all the forest fires.

WANAMIE Sunday services In the M. E. Church October 29. are: Wanamle. morning class, 9:30 a.

preaching by the pas-tolr 10:30 a. Sunday school at 2:15 (lITTEB TO MRS. PCTKHAM KO, 48,070 "I had female com plaints so bad that it -1 causea me to have hysterical fits; have had as many as nine in one "Five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me and it has been atyear since I had MJWacki nrt. Edna Jackson, Pearl, La.

If Mrs, Plnkham's Compound will cure sneh aeyere cases a this surely it must be a great mediolne ia there any- tnffsrtf glva It a trial 1 point when you see the price. 299 m. Whitman Co, Zion Primitive Church, corner of Church and Cherry streets. Rev. D.

pastor Services as follows next Sunday: Class meeting, 9:15 a. 10:30, sermon, subject, "The old Methodist doctrine of sanctlflcation: 2:15 p. Sunday school; 6:30, sermon. suDjeci, "vur captain." During this week we will serve Ice cream soda at our fountain and genuine Saratoga Geyser Spring water. We now use spring water for our soda trade.

Our brands of cigars are excellent Try them, at R. D. Williams', druggist, TO BUT OR NOT TO BUT? That Is the question. It Is true you may ot possess the riches of the millionaire or the shining dust of a re turned Alaskan, but with such tempt' ing prlcea and splendid values can you afford to pass them by? It Is not time for sleigh bells yet but come and hear the merry jingle of the lowest- prices ever maae on men's fall suits 16.50. 18.

$9 and 110. Tou have never bought a fall suit such as these are at any such money. Our suits are not worth their weight In gold, as some clothiers ad vertlae their suits to be, but our suits are worth every dollar we ask for them We would like the pleasure of showing you what we have to offer this fall and we assure you that no one" will be more welcome at our store than yourself. 299 S. KABATCHNICK, Clothier, batter and merchant tailor, 23 West Main street Services at the M.

E. Church on Sun day as follows: Class meeting at 9: Junior League at preaching' at 10:30 a. subject The basis of personal nope;" Sunday school at 2:15: Bpworth League at p. m.j preaching at suDjeci, "xwr ojnie. au interested will note the change tn the time of the evening The weekly evening services are: Young people's class on Tuesday evening and hurch prayer meeting on Thursday, eginning at 7:30 o'clock.

Second P. M. Church, Franklin street Services at the usual hours. At 10:39 a. subject, "Two beautiful symbols;" at 6:30 p.

mu, subject, "Objections to revivals considered;" Sunday school 2:15. Messrs. Patton and Perkins, su-f rintendents. Everybody welcome. v.

William H. Acornley, pastor. 1 1 Peter's Episcopal Church, Rev, hn H. restor Sunday services 10:30 a. Sunday school, 12 to 1 evening services, 7 p.m.; weekly ser-i Thursday evening, p.

m. rangersxordlally welcome to all serfs. i i erguson ft Frederick, undertaking 1 furniture. II East Main street 1247L 251 AMERICAN WATCHES, ave always been a specialty with us, end concentrating on these alone, to i exclusion of all foreign makes, we 1 pp a fine and full stock and are pre-f ared to furnish any kind from seven weled to finest full jeweled and ad-, ted watches with nlckle, silver, gold 4 and solid gold are the newest designs and would ased to quote our prices. H.

A. hberger. 300 ier Baptist Church, Rev. George 1 ire, pastorDivine worship on fi rvloes as follows: Toung i -ft, at preaching at "The Incarnate Christ," of frmons on the iii 'f- Jesus Sunday i. 1 1 2 p.

evening gospel ser- GARINGER WELLER. nnnn nnnr jjnnnnnnnnnnn mute gunning on xnursaay ball in.