The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 13

1 A A. SATURDAY, SEPT. 1, SATURDAY, SEPT. 1906. THE WILKES-BARHE RECORD.

The Isaac Long Store West Side J. HANLtY, Manager. Department Offloe No, Wea Mate Street, Irtjrmouth, JVetv Fall Ttyies We am dairy receiving the new fall styles and arrived wish to call your attention to three ipeciai name for stvlr and eh-rance. as aa the Dficefl. will COTDtrj Ladies9 and Misses9 Tailor Made Suits Prices $19.98 and Upwards A number of new styles in ladies' and misses tailored suits are now ready for your examination.

You certainly are aware that whatever iV offered in this establishment is correct, both as to the latest and most approved models, as well as the fabrics of which they are made. Every garment that ltaves this store must serve as a recommendation to us; for that reason the most careful attention is given to the making and finish. Our assortment comprises a number of styles appropriate for ladies preparing for school. selves to your consideration. BLACK AND WHITE ri rtwi rf email tlir-lra trimm Pi TucJced collar and sleeves to match BLACK TAFFETA WAIST, tucked front and back, full 1 sleevea with der.cuif tucked in clusters, buttoned ertber in front or back 'TtlJVCK TAiFFETA WAISTS, box oleated.

wkhstacked chemisette, triramed with bias Bed Spread Sale Extraordinary Values. These bed spreads -were intenrfcd -for our, Augus Sale, tmty arTrved1 too late, so in orderto gi pointed the-advarttage of this Liberal Price Reductions UlanKet Tale Continued of Manufacturers' Sample Line These blankets were sent by some of the leading makers, to enable us to make selections for our fall and winter stock. Instead of returning them they will be sold at cost and in many cases less than cost. Don't fail to take advantage of this opportunity if you want to SAVE MONEY, For these goods cannot be duplicated at the sameprice: $3.50 quality $2.75 $8.00 quality $5.00 quality 82.98 9- 1uali g'5 3 $10.00 quality 87.49 $4.00 quality 83.85 $12.00 qualit j3' $6.00 quality; 84.49 $14 00 quality. JflO.08 BOROUOH COUNCIL MET At the meeting of the Plymouth Borough council last night In the town hall It was decided to hold a seSHlon on Sept.

to for the purpose of taking definite action on the proposition to pave West Main street, below the Nottingham crossing. That section of the Main street Is In a deplorable condition, not wlrtialandtilg considerable work by the road force the past tew weeks. The street commissioner was Instructed to continue the work 1 1 1 final action la tuken on the question, whether or not to pave. President Hague was In the chair last night and all the other menilieis were preH.ut except thote fro the First, Fifth, Eighth and Thirteenth wards. No action wan taken on Unreported breaker dust nuisance.

Harris was given permission to hullil on East Main street. In regard to the breaking of a -wer on Walnut Htp'-t Sunday during the cav.in, the repairing waa left to the committee. It was stated that the price of ho for the special policemen Is $12 Tne police committee recommended that hereafter substitute officers be paid by the regular officers anil that the latter receive their full salary each and exery month. Fire engine No 1 wa given permission to pure hnse 100 feet of hose. The twin houses were ordered renovated so that they limy later be rented to fumlllcB.

The property owners of street well-directed to lay gutters at once. The following bills were ordered paid: Modes Thomas Humphreys, $1 Charles Croak. $1850; Samuel Morgans. $139rt, XV. T.

Walters. William Mlecker, Ioyl- liros, XV $31.25. C. W. Honeywell.

$lrt 25; J. F. Heeley, $1 40 (laa A Blec-trlc Harrison. Ji'Heph Thoir.us. Thomas Fleming.

$14; fire company drivers, $150; A Sheridan, Wllkes-lrre T.niea, Wyoming Valley fins Klec-tric J. F. Secley, J. J. Davis.

$50; Hrennan. lUlph Cooper, Armitage $5 45; Miner Hillard attnrney Kuschke, $20 R3; secretary Marks Dr. 1 J. Williams. $10; I.

Thomas. P. D. M.rgan, fl. Allegar.

Street Commissioner DavlB. $50; John D. I-wlf, 77-James Davis, Charles Mellride' H. Reese, P. Dams' J.

Hlcker, $29.90. IN CHURCHES -TO-MORROW. First Reformed Church: Sunday school and bible class at services In German at torpic. "Review of Ten Commandments;" Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 6:15 o. evening services at 7:30 p.

in. Roth choirs will render special slns-Ing. They have been rehearsing for harvest festival. On Tuesday evening the consistory will meet in monthlv session and on Friday the Ladles' Aid Society will assemble for their monthly transactions. First Presbyterian Church Parke Richards, minister: Morning worship.

10:30: sermon, "A Pauline epitome of duty;" evening worship with sermon. 7:30. Kote a change in the hour of Sunday school from 0:15 to Christian Endeavor, mldweel: ONE DAY SPECIAL Ladies' Tailor Made and Fancy ilk Thirt WaisU In white, light blue, pink, navy and Alice blue, red, reseda, lavender and purple taffeta. Among them are waists that fasten in the front and back, with long and short sleeves. There are a variety of styles both trimmed with Val.

lace, French knots, shirrings and narrow braids and the plain tucked waists. Former prices were $5.00, $10.00 and price 3.50 for Today ISAAC LOJVG TTO'RE Old The U-. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:80. Strangers cordially Invited. Pilgrim Congregational Church Pastor will preach to morrow; preach-, Ing service at 10 and 6: Sabbath school at 11; mid-week prayer meeting on Thursday evening 7 30.

J. A. Jone-. pastor. Christian Church I O.

Knlpp. pastor. to morrow at 10:30 and 7:30: Jr. C. K.

and bible study department for boys and girls at 9 Sti a. Sunday school at 2:15 p. Youiik People's Society of Christian F.tideavor at p. mid-week prayer meeting Thursday evening at teachers' meeting on Friday evening at 7:30. The ladles' exchange of the Christian Church will have their sale of home made bread, pies, cakes, etc.

at MetsKer'a confectionery store this afternoon. Cnlvlnlsilc Methodist Presbyterian Young people's, prayer meeting. 9: preaching ami communion services In Welsh at 10; Sunday school at 2 p. preaching In Welsh at 6. Rev.

S. Thomas. Abercynon. Wales, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. English lhiptlst Church The pastor.

Rev. I). S. Thomas, will preach at 10:30 a. m.

and 6:30 p. the Dord Supper will be administered at th-s close of the evening service The Sab bath school will be held at 2 p. m. Welsh llaptlst Rev. I).

R. Packer. Welsh services at 10 u. school at 2 p. English services at 6 p.

m. SEMI -CENTENNIAL CEL.EHRATION On Oct of this year the Firs' Presbyterian Church of Plymouth will have completed the first half century of Its history. On Oct. 5, 1X56 a of the Presbytery, composed of Rev. Iv H.

Snow den. Rev. John Dor -ranee and elder Salvln Parsons met here and organized the hirst Presbyterian Church of Plymouth. Tb-nearest Sabbath to the exact semicentennial date will occur on Oct. 7.

It Is therefore the purpose of the Presbyterian Church nnd congregation to celebrate on that date with appropriate services. All Interested an: asked to endeavor to spread the news to any former members of the church and congregation who may have moved away, and It Is hoped that many may return to join In the special services of Oct. 7. FAMOUS MINISTER HERE. Rev.

R. S. Thomas and wife of Abercynon, Wales, arrived yesterday on thr evening train. They were warmly greeted at the depot by their friends and went Immediately to the home of superintendent nnd Mrs. James Davies, where they will make their heTtbiuarters during their stay in this country.

He and Mr. Davies have been intimate friends from boyhool. Rev. Mr. Thomas started nls ministry In the Calvnnlstic Methodist Church here.

He then attended Princeton Theological Seminary. Later he became the pastor of the Calvinlstlc Methodist Church at Nantlcoke. It was during hlu mtnlstrv that the present edifice was built there. About fifteen years ago he Went back to Wales. During his ministry In Wales he has written several books on such topics as "Justification by faith," "The atonement," Fall Hats The fall hats are now ready.

We've not missed a style that's correct. Most men buy hats In an offhand way as if It were a matter little account. It's a bad Idea, for nothing so makes or mars a man's appearance as his hat. Don't accept any Indifferent liat 6r Indifferent attention from any one fitting you. Fall Derbies $1.00 to $3.00 Fall Soft Hats $1.00 to $2.50 If you come here for your fall hat, sir.

we'll fit your face and purse perfectly. D. Kabatchnick THE LEADING CLOTHIER. Pure Spices At Right Prices Cinnamon, Cloves, Allspice, Ginger, Pepper, Ground Mustard, Turmeric, Currle Powder. Mace, Nutmeg, Mustard Seed, Celery Seed.

Dill Seed and Cassia Buds. Also ParaOne Wax and Corks In all sises, at R. D. WILLIAMS'. DRUGSTORE, I K4.ST MAIN STREET.

pie's Ttutm fill M. AMUSEMENT PROSPECTS. The giving of a dance at the armory last evening by Co. E. C.

T. A. was the opening gun of the nodal season in Plymouth, which usually lasts from the beginning of September lhe lttt" ter part of April. On Saturday the Majestic will open with the production of "A Hunch or Keys" and this will be followed by other attractions of the hlh class order. As previously stated In the lt-cord the managers of the Majestic have booked many clever plecec for I lym-outh theatre goers.

A little later In the demon or about the time the cold wave slrlkeH us there will be basket ball and roller skating in the armory. Ist year lhe basket ball team acquitted Itself finely and as the Bam good material Is here for the coming season there 1m no reason why the. Plymouth team should not again tfclrt) the leadership In this popular sport. As for roller skating that was started here last year very late ana wm more of an experiment than anything clpe. It proved, however, quite successful, sufficiently so, to warrant the promoters going Into the sport In a much larger scale the coining sea- Besides these there will be the usual balls, festivals and fairs nnd none Ihould fear a poarcity of amusements for residents of this borough and township for months to come.

Money Sating Days CHAS. SHUPP'S (Next door to Metzger's.) Friday and Saturday I Swiss ribbed vests 10c. regular 8c kind. Sale of $1.39 and $1.25 muslin klrts. Special $1.10 rows lace, cluster tucks.

Lace ruffle nnd dust ruffle. ROENA REGULAR $1.00 BLACK TAFFETA SILKS Only 87c Our membership In the American Buying Syndicate secures to us the exclusive sale of this popular black silk. Reasons why It la among the best silks offered: It Is a full yard wide. It is heavy enough to stand alone. Has a good rustle and a rich, superior finish and is equal to any dollar silk now on the market When you can buy It at above price It la a genuine bargain.

Go To JONES'S STORE For Your Peaches and Pears For Canning Before They are All Gone O. N. Jones, Prop. BIG REDUCTION IN SUMMER FOOTWEAR Women' 12.80 Tan Shoes 11-73 Women's 13.00 Tan Oxfords, hand awed I1S3 Women's Tan Oxfords $1.49 $3.60 Tan Oxfords, band sawed Z49 Men's Tan Oxfords, hand wed $1-98 Boys' I1-7S and $2.00 Tan Shoos, and 8 980 IB per cent Reduction on all Tan Goods II per cent Reduction on all Black Oxfords. Moore Dooley Plymouth, Pa.

flie King of All Medicines The Rattlesnake Liniment Greatest warrior against all the aches and pains. Try It. 25 cents. EGUITERRO No. 1 Cleans stomach, bloo and the whole system, ft Is half of the cure In all chronic, and the whole ours In lesser ailments.

THE EN OAVS' TREATMENT. vTM imrauiDie cur tor RHEUMATISM. It doesn't make anx. difference bow Old or long you nave bad It It foesnt- matter bow many different doctors bar been treating you. I say that I can drive It out of your system and make yon a new and sound person If you onty five me half a chance.

Treated hundreds of persons without a failure. Come-to me direct or If to far, write and send by mall. aaJ rejm the treatment by express. 'Mr. 111 Main TS'v PLYMOUTH, PA band of tafieta 9G.9cT A 4 i-4 ve the many who were disap lot at he same txtrtiafkmi0 Si.

oualitirat- aJL $3.00 quality at, LjC $3.00 qualitywa- $343 $4,50 qualitytat Leather andSilk Belts Pi At Half A very large-yuarfet, of telM i' that axe. now. the vogue, ing 'Trincess Scheft, Understand we have-not every; size in each style, but if you size is in the lot yott-can get bejt bargain. Public Square where she completed the cours With the class of 1908, has accepted school at Lehman, Luzerne County. She wilt teach the Intermediate grade of sal4 school.

i Mrs, J. E. Schelfly and family hav returned after a month's stay ai Hart vey's Lake. The public schools will open on Mon2 day morning at 9 o'clock. I Hopkin Davis of Hillside avenue It on the sick list.

Mrs. A. L. Prltchard la confined jt her home on Short Street by Illness. Mr.

and Mrs. Emery of Now Tort and the tatter's aunt. Miss Jennl-J Nicholas of Taylor, are being enter talned by Miss Anna Miss Gladys Davis, who haa beea visiting Miss Lena Jones for the. past week, has returned to her bom It) Ashley. Mrs.

Richard Jones, Mrs. Baldwin Edwards and Mrs. William O. Wtll lams of Mt. Hunlock attended tha law social of the Qity Hospital on day evening.

Him Edna Madara of Mauch Chunk, Ida M. Rosser and. Harriet; Jones spent yesterday with Mis I della Courtrlght at Courtdale. who will leave on Monday to resume her studie at West Chester Normal School. Miss Marjorle Jones, one of ou former school teachers, will, fen Monday take charge of a school at Dallas.

Mis Edith Jenkins has returned from Bear Creek, where she had been for several weeks for the Benefit ot her health. Edwardsvllie has been very well represented at the fair every afternoon and evening during the i The members of the Chippewa Club were entertained on Thursday evening at Parsons by the Rambler Club, Do You Wish To Economize on your household expenses? We can. help you. Take particular notice of the, following prices. They will help patent flour per sack, (Ui.

Extra fancy butter per tie. Home grown potatoes per bushel 80c. 4, i Pure kettle rendered lard, llttc 4 cans fancy corn. IBc. -4 quarts green peas.

16c. i quarts beans, 1 5c. 3 cans Leader milk. SSe 7 bar Star soap. 1 5c.

7 7 hr Oak Leaf soan. tSc. 4 bars Marseilles soap, 1BV para warBoiuoB 1 noundu Reese's baking Dowder. Extra fine full cream cheese, 14e You will need peaches and pears for canning. We can supply you.

Ripe tomatoes we will seU you at grocers' price. V. Reese's CashStoro 401 Main Edwardsvllie, Where thfr Price Is Right Hurrah, Fetlorsl I've got a pair of Lien School Same price as others but they longer uougni uera at MUSCAT DT Weiiave concluded solls ures: $1.19 quaHtyat 98 $1.75 quaHty at' Q1.49 $2.50 quality, at $3. $2.98 Council, No. 316.

Jr. O. V. A. and of P.

O. S. of A. Camp No. 137, are requested to meet In their hall Monday morning at 9 o'clock to take part In the parade.

Following the base ball game at Riverside Park on Labor Day there will be a fifteen round bout between Jack Lansing of Philadelphia and Kid Rice of Duryea. The go will be a scientific exhibition and the winner will be determined on points. Miss Helen Jones of Bcranton Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Williams. A track uniting the yards of the Delaware Hudson with those of the Kingston Coal Co. Is being placed In the upper end of the township above the Boston colliery. The object is to enable the collieries to exchange cars whenever there is a scarcity.

All members of Radiant Star Lodge. Knights of Pythias, who are interested in the base ball game to be played at Edwardsvllle with the Wyoming Valley Lodge, K. of will meet at the lodge room at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Special meeting of said members will be held this evening at the rooms. Wear uniforms.

Since coal was found on the Berry farm on the Plymouth Mountain almost every other owner of property has been prospecting. A number have arranged with Wllkes-Barre parties to do the prospecting and in a few cases succeeded. Much has already been done, but all refuse to divulge anythlnr they have gleaned. Co. will conduct a dance at the armory this evening.

A tug of war between the employees of the Geylord colliery and those of the EdwardBvllle colliery of the Kingston Coal Co. will be a feature of the picnic at Westover's orchard this afternoon. The outing will be under the auspices of Gaylord Local 1001. A reception will be tendered Rev. and Mrs.

R. S. Thomas In the parlors of the Calvinlstlc Methodist Church- Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Friends from surrounding towns are Invited to be present. At St.

Mary's Church. Wllkes-Barre. on Thursday Miss Rose Gallagher of East End became the wife of John Dugan of Welsh Hill, Plymouth Township. Father McAndrew said the words that united the couple. Afterwards they left on a wedding tour.

Mr. Dugan conducts a barber shop and cigar stand on Welsh Hill. After a two weeks' visit with Miss Katherine Beck. Miss Eleanor McCor-niack of Wllllameport returned home yesterday. The funeral of Emma, the 1-year-old (laughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Pearson, will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. A Carey avenue car collided with a surrey owned by D. J. Donovan yesterday morning on Main street and the vehicle was somewhat damaged.

It was occupied by Frank Munro and a young lady but neither was Injured. After an absence of thirty-four years Joseph Harding Is again in Plymouth, the guest of his aunt. Mrs. F. E.

Spry. Mr. Harding Is remembered by the older residents of the town. The borough teachers will hold Institute this morning. Let us do your watch, clock and Jewelry repairing.

Our work Is right and our prices reasonable. ISIDOR GLOU. Jeweler and Optician. EDWAROSVILLB. The following people have returned from Harvey's Lake, where they spent the past week: Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Oerdlng of New York, Mrs. Gertrude Evans of Plymouth. H. Alleger of Wllkes-Barre.

Mary Bryant, Bessie Price and William James of this place Mr. Oerdlng spent most of his time fishing, catching several very fine lak trout. Mrs. Edward Davis of HUlsldo avenue Is visiting friends at Danville, Miss Anna Davis, operator at the bii telephone exchange or Kingston, entertained friends from Plttston on Thursday evening. Mrs.

diaries Hughes of Catawlsss is vtsIUng her daughter, Mrs. T. Davis of Main strest. Miss one of oar prom lnant young ladles and who graduated from tha Edwsrdsvllle High School In th class Of 1904 and, later; attended RUGS, Beaautiful patterns, good quality, 25 different patterns to select from. Prices range from $15 to $35 Great reductions in prices of Furniture and Carpets for the balance of this month.

MOORE BROS. CO. PLYMOUTH, PA. Gulmpes Sacrificed Prices Reduced a Third There are not very many of these left, but what we have are choice styles and will be closed out at this very liberal reduction. It is well worth your while to bok at thi9 assortment.

If you can find the sire wanted it caa be had at a bargain. Welles Building etc. He will make a preaching tour of all the church of that denomination In this State and expects to return to Wales in November. PEOPLK WERE KIMFIEP. Since the Wyoming camp meetings are over a number of people, ministers and laymen have expressed their high appreciation of the bible conferences which Kev.

J. B. Kalorla of this town has held there. They feel that they were greatly blessed by (he edification and Instruction which this minister, as a native of JerusalWn, gave them. He was successful in pur-trivlng lhe verv Savior of mankind in an Oriental, attractive way.

The people have recognized that through these conferences they have gained many new ideas on the life of Christ. After the conferences they had private conversations with said reverend gentlertyin concerning the Holy Land, customs and habits there and biblical questions. Many ministers are about to engage Rev. Mr. Kaloria In holding conferences In their churches, becaut-e hi5 reat Re-building AT THE PEOPLE'S Shoe Store Is now In full force.

Prices cut la half on all leading and popular makes of shoes. Take advantage of this great opportunity this is positively your last chance. PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE JL '1. BUKW1TZ. Pwprtatora, -r 1 Plymouth, Pa, Tfos THE has a rather unique method In teaching the people at large.

During the conferences at the camp meetings, Mrs. Kalorla played the violin in a masterful manner. SHORT NOTK3 AND PERSONALS. Charles r.rlHlth. a University of Pennsylvania etudent, is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs.

Frank Price. There will be a shooting match at the hotel of Lewis Morgans on Bast Main street Labor Day. The shoot takes place at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and as the prizes are worth striving for the contests will be interesting. Skeeter Scoot. A 1 ne mos(unu At Hartman's drug store.

236' Mr. and Mrs. James Lee and family are entertaining Mrs. Cassle Pearson of Ithaca. N.

Y. Miss Kva Howard of Belvldere. N. is the guestH of friends in Plymouth. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry DurDln were called to Bangor yesterday owing to the critical illness of their daughter, Emily, ho is visiting relatives In that PlMrs Knlpp, wife of Dr. H. E. Knlpp.

and children of Baltimore are visiting L. O. Knlpp and family. For Sale Below cost, brick property at 34 Elm street. Apply on premises.

29-4 While descending a flight of twenty-two stairs yesterday Mrs. A. Brand, wife of the East Main street merchant, fell and sustained very painful Injuries She received a fracture of the right arm and was otherwise bruised. Beginning to-morrow the Sunday school of the English Baptist Church will be held at 2 p. m.

Instead of at 11:15 a. m. All persons holding checks dated July 13 will receive their money at our store. Armltaga hardware and sporting goods. William Lewis of Elm street has recovered from a severe attack of the gAP'o Darrow of Blnghamton, a former clerk of A.

D. Thomas circulated among Plymouth friends yesterday. All members of Henderson Gaylord Now is Your Time to Peaches and Tomatoes Our stock is fresh every day. Prices always the lowest. If you want aweet cantaloupes call at our store.

They are extra fine. Large ripe watermelons, at Davis Bros. Co. 107 STREET. CAW COAL Prompt Delivery Delivered In Plymouth Pea coal or No.

6. one ton $2.00. Bell 'Phone No. Plymouth. People's 'Phone.

No. 7109, Plymouth. Old Plymouth Goal Go. (RISSINGER BROTHERS.) If you don't like your hair, use "Dandrocide" "A hair In every drop." DOOLEY CO. 80 LE AGENTS.

CORNER MAIN AND ENO 8T8. Evervdav I Born in the city. Raised In the oountry- Bch warts means "Square aeal Everybody saye so. Business record. years.

A doten fine branda of wMaklea. Pemley Pure Rys our leads. Is NOT ten rears old. Ripe as a peach. a traUrtlt- OnhtAlnS not a drop of srtlfJctnl helpers.

By far the finest and best whisky we have ever sea. r- By the case. Prompt delivery. 4 1 to West Chester Elate Normal School,.