The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 14

a. 1 i i Side home In Forty Fort at 19 street exclusively. Dr. leathers has had fourteen years' experience In dental work and ha been auccesetai. The following cltlaens will do Jury J.

8HANLEY, Msnsger, UL.O ill Lis fc 1 Offlos No. 14 West Main Street, Plymouth. Old Thon 14-8. RANGES should meet with, a responsive chord of all kinds in the very best makes. THE GRAND PENINSULAR HEATER is the newest and -finest ever ghown." Made in two sizes.

Price v35 and 58. PENINSULAR, and. NOVELTY single and'- double heaters, 24.00 and upwards. EGG and OAK Heaters, $350 upwards. PRINCESS NOVELTY RANGES.

The kind 1 that need no blacking, SCO and $65. PENINSULAR STEEL RANGES. Verr hand-. some and the only successful steel range tor hard coal, $52 and $58. Othello, Beechwood, White Diamond, Ben Hur, Pittston and Red Ash Stoves and best constructed and finest bakers ever sold.

Prices-20, 324, $30. $32, $30, $10, $45. Every Stove fully guaranteed. 1. GOOD, OIL HEATERS.

$4.00, $5.00, $0.00. GREEN TRADING STAMPS to cash buyers. WHITE HARDWARE CO. y. People's Phone 7101.

pmioirriL RECENT DEATHS. Peter Summers of Wels Hill. Plymouth Township, died, suddenly about 8:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon of heart disease. He was sitting; In the parlor of his home conversing; with one-'f hls-ehlldren-whan seised-with the atuck and death soon followed. Deceased, who was about CS years of born in Kilkenny, Ireland.

He rmlgrated to this country more than fifty years ago and took op his resi dence in Schuylkill county, no Buying Jl Where you buy Clothes Is a very Important matter, air. Borne stores ank on cheapness others on quality. 'Our excellent Clothing at our reaaon-" able prices is cheap end affords the man that wears It pleasure and a "cheap" garment at "cheap" price Is always an expen-, stve proposition and In the end brings nothing butsgravatlonB.hd"dlsap- i polntroent -j WE SELL CLOTHES OF QUALITY These autumn days And us ready to clothe you for the coming season. 'You'll tee herajthe best Clothing the country produces. Suits, Top Coats, Raincoats, Overcoats, Trousers, etc.

that you can wear with pride, Gar-' menu fresh from the hands of makers who have no superiors. If you come here for your Clothes, sir, well give yon a good scripture measure of value. Charge you very moderate prices and assure you that peace of mind and well dressed feeling that always goes with Just right Clothes. d. THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES.

Beech-Nut Sliced Bacon Tastes as good as it looks and it looks very good, A delicious breakfast dish, of great food, value. Wholesome all the year round. No other quite so appealing to the taste as "Beech Nut Brand" Bacon. GROCERS OF QUALITY. r- 158 EAST MAIN ST, PLYMOUTH.

Groceries Fruits, Vegetables, The Store of Quantity Quality Plymouth Th8 King of all Medicines I The Rattlesnake Liniment p'" icr-vi. I Greatest warrior fVtgZhfifJ agamat aU the I Ti Vl aohaa anil Mini Try it 28 cents. EGUITERRO No. 1 Cleans stomach, blood and the whole system. It Is half of the cure in all chronic, and the whole cure In lesser ailments.

THE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT. The Infallible Cure for RHEUMATISM It doesn't make any difference how old or how long you bay bad It It doesn't matter how many different Clothes Kabatchnick 0.N.J0NES remained until about 1865, when he came here and has resided here since, He. is survived by four sons 'and two daughters, Luke, Daniel, James, Cecelia and Peter at h.ime, and Mrs. Thomas Murphy of Camden, N. J.

His life was art open book; he never intentionally Injured any one, his motto being "do good for all," hence he made friends rapidly and kept them. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon with services at the Welsh Congregational Church at 2:30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. H. R. Hughes.

as sleted by Rev. Jacob E. Davis of Nan ticoke. An nth pa rinAlh u-hlrh wan nhnrlr in the many who knew her was that of Mm Frank Richards, which occurred ebcut 8 o'clock on Saturday morning. She had been about the house as usual when stricken and died before the arrival of the physician.

Mrs. Richards has not enjoyed good health for sev eral months past, she being; subject to attack of nervous prostration, but her death was wholly unexpected. She was 4S years of age and is survived by a husband, two daughters, and two sons. Mrs. Edwards of High street; Miss.

Margaret, Hayden and Frank, at home; one brother, John Mitchell, and a sister, Samuel Kellaway. The deceased wa sincerely beloved by all who knew her And her sudden taking away, is a nd and a severe blow to a loving husband, her affectionate children, and a host of friends. The funeral will' ba held on Tucsdav afternoon, with service at the house at 1:30 o'clock by Rev. H. B.

Hughes. Interment In the Shawnee Cemetery. Clinton, the 1-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Grr-rory of the Moun tain Road, died Saturday morning of cholera -Infantum.

The funeral will take place to-day with services at the house at I by Rev. L. O. Knipp of the Christian Church. Interment In the Shupp Cemetery.

"NO, MOTHER TO -GUIDE "No Mother to Guide will be presented at the Majestic Tuesday evening, Oct. 8. The story la one that Annual GRAND OPENING And Fall Exhibit of Pure Food Stock AT THE UP TO DATE MODEL GASH STORE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 To 10 o'clock Souvenirs given to all ladles and gentlemen visitors. A special musical program will be rendered by Oppenheim's orchestra. All are welcome.

J. F. Bachinger, Prop. Now before stocks are depleted. We, have just received our fall line of Carpets and Rugs, which is larger and better, than ever.

We are sure we can save you money on them. At least see our styles before purchasing as you can then have a line on what is new. Our. Furniture is of the best makes and newest designs. Phonographs, Sewing Machines and Washing Machines.

Sewing Machine, $12.75. BROS. 144 Main St7 Plymouth. FALL FOOTWEAR Daily arriving, Including the newest styles and leathers and from the recognised best factories In the Our fall line la better than ever, as we have maintained the quality under an advancing leather market The prices are as. low as the Quality will permit.

The same price to all. Have rou ever considered what this means to youT Buy Your Fall Carpets and Furniture MOORE i in those who are touched with the theme as expressed In the struggles of a young girl sent out to light the oatues or lire witnout me Kinoiy counsel and nrotectlng care Ot mother, the stage characters shown In this dramatic vehicle are of exceeding Interest. The play is of the strenuous tilled wlth' exciting climaxes aa the result of natural situations, in fact, It discloses a bit of realism sel flom found among players. Special ties will be presented between acts, Seats on sale at Shaffer's hardware store, rrices zsc, jbc. 6oc.

"ON PAROLE." Mary Emerson, Nixon Zlmmer jtian's talented star, will be seen here to-night In a new play by Louis Evan Shlpman. entitled, "On Parole." The title of this play would indicate a war drama, but' such Is not strictly the case. The plot concerns the love of Union officer for southern girl. whose lather and brothers are officers In Lee's army. She has endeavored to assist her people by carrying dla patches, but being suspected by her lover, the members of her household are put under arrest and she Is placed on paroie.

iMixon Zimmerman nave surrounded Miss Emerson with a sup porting company of unusual strength. which Includes Al Phillips. John Stur geon. Robert Tnorne. Wilson Rey nolds, William Nellie Marck.

Anne Page and Marion Wlllard. "On jraroie was proaucea in new torn last winter by -Henry Miller, and the play achieved Immediate Miss Emerson is fortunate In having a part which suits her talents to a nicety and offers her every opportunity for splendid work. Prices 25c. 5c, EOc, 75c and fl. NEWSPAPER CHANGES -LOCATION The "Vlenybe Lletuvnlku." the Lithuanian weekly newspaper, established here' In the year 1885 by the late.

Joseph Pauksxtls, and continued since his death by Joseph Pauksstla A transferred to 120-124 Grand Street, Brooklyn. N. last week The paper, which is published In the Llth uanlan language, is a twelve page one and enlosfe a large and Increasing cir culation, particularly in that section or the country to which It has gone. The advertising patronage Is good and great deal of It Is also from the vicln Ity where It will now be published. The paper Is regarded as being one of the most reliable and conservative of any foreign publication In the country, hence Its success.

One of the reasons for the change waa the necessity of more commodious quarters. Mr Pauksstls, the proprietor, has surrounded himself with a capable staff, several of whom are graduates of col leges In their native land, and some of whom have appeared on the -publlo platform. They were residents of Shawnee, who were a credit to tUo town and their departure as well as that of the paper Is a distinct loss. The local office will be continued, how- ewer, and will be in charge of Michael Alyta. JOSEPHINE KELLY BURIED.

The funeral of the late Josephine Kelly, the young daughter of iSr. and Mrs. Elmer Kelly, took place from the home of deceased's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Owens, on Welsh Hill, yesterday afternoon.

Services were conducted at 1 o'clock by Rev. A. O'Malley at St. Vincent's Church. Friends of the deceased and of tbe family from many points were In attendance.

The- 1 floral offerings filled one of the carriages and were of many designs, bouquets, pillows, wreaths, a broken wheel, etc. The pallbearerji were James Derwln, Daniel Hester. John Comerford, Jonh Heffemnn. John Dalton and Frank Oroblewskl. Interment was In 8t Vincent's Cemetery.

SHORT NOTES AND PERSONALS. The monthly meetings of the Plymouth borough council and the board of township', commissioners will be held this evening. Dr. J. H.

Mathers, who has been with the Albany Dentists for the past six years, is doing business at hit Shoe Store The residents of this town and val-lew now have the unexcelled opportunity-of securing substantial Shoes. The quality of goods kept is the highest and prices the lowest THE FALL STOCK 13 IN AND MORS COMING. A few of the celebrated makes we sell are the W. Douglas, Ralston Health, J. W.

Terhune, Hurwlts Special, Sorosfs, Dorothy Dodd, Julia Marlowe, and many others. School Shoes for children that beat all People's Shoe'Store 19 South Main St, Wilkes-Barre, and 7f East Main St, Plymouth. A. A J. HURWITZ.

PROPS. 1907-1670 37 YEARS. Fred Schwartz Bra Have proven their claim to your confidence and patronage. Pine Rye Whiskies, Rums, Wines, Etc Dublin Porter, Evans' Ale, 8ootch snd Irish Whiskies. Holland.

English and Amsrloan Gins, Great Western Champagne, Purs Blackberry Brandy, Imported and Domestic Grape Brandies. Everything in our line. Try us. Beer snd Porter by the case. Fresh dally.

Prompt delivery. PLYMOUTH. If you are' looking for a good guar anteed Gun at very low prices, ex amine our line. A full line of Winchester and Peters Shells at PEOPLES 1 duty In common pleas court this week: Samuel Cohen, Sampson Townsehd and John Prout. D.

J. Llnakill was drawn to serve but he 1 villi In the west, where he has large Interests and whero he went several weeks ago. For sale Waahery pea. coal. Delhr per at bank, 11.25.

Get your orders at No. 2 W. Main St. T. Z.

Donn. Both 'phonos, D. J. Donovan, proprietor of the Ex cl ang-e a- former well known resident of this, place, called up on relatives and friends hereabouts on Friday and Saturday. He returned home yesterday.

Mr. Donovan la the owner of many fast horses and two of these, hitched to a prise buggy, took him in both directions. He was accom panted by his little son Joseph. Miss LIbbie, daughter cf Senator Thomas of Mahanoy City, Is the guest of Mr. and (Mrs.

Edward Hopwood. Work will be resumed this morning at the Coal Co. and Pan rish Coal Co. mines. C.

T. A. U. Band dance Columbus Hall. Wilkes-Barre.

Monday evening Oct. 7. Latest music. Several 'week ago the burgess decid ed to issue no more licenses to peddlers of hokey-pokey. They continue to -come here and do a good business however, An extra effort is being put lortn at large number of the local mines to break their hoisting record, and several are The latest to come the front In this respect is the Avon da! -rr the D.

L. aV W. where 714 cars were hoisted on Saturday In nine hours, which if a little better than seventy-eight per hour. The shaft is quite deep and the engineer, foot and ead tenders were kept on the Dustle. A meeting of the Cltlsena' Band wlH be held In No.

I Hose House to-morrow evening. Stephen 8. Jones and family have moved to Barney street. Wilkes-Barre. Mr.

Jones la a fir boss at the Nottingham colliery and a cltixen whose removal la a loss to the town. Our JS-cent tooth brush Is a winner. Dooiegr A Co. Mary Emerson, in "On at the Majestic this evening, ought to fill- the house to Its capacity. It was given at the Nesbitt Saturday afternoon and evening and totn audiences were ex ceedingly large and greatly pleased at the production.

Harry Mover of the (Mountain Road has purchased a property on Willow street and with his family has taken possession of It AH this week at Charles Shupo's we shall continue the first autumn sale, which opened last special for Tuesday will be all best apron ginghams 7 Ho; price everywhere 10c This week at Charles Sbupp's you can buy regular BOa cloth suitings at 89o per yard. This week at Charles Shupp's you can buy six spools Clark's cotjton for 25c and 7So table linen at 55c. iMlm Alice Rowe leaves to-dav for Lancaster, where she will be the guest of her sister, Miss Emma Rowe, for several days. Mrs. Patrick Joyce and daughter.

Miss (Mams, left on Saturday for New York. The latter will remain with relatives but Mrs. Joyce will return to-day. i John Oonnell of Carbondale. where he fills a responsible position In the mines, cams here yesterday to attend the fun eral 'of his niece, Miss Josephine Kelly Mr.

Connell was a former resident of this place. A heavy 14-k. ladles solid gold watch with lS-Jewel Waltham or Elgin movement for 122.60. This is excep tlonal value, considering the quality. I.

Olou, Jeweler and Optician. The monthly meeting of the Plym outh Pastors' Association will be held in the First M. E. Church to-day at 10. An Illustrated lecture, entitled "The Wayward Boy." will bo given in the Union Church at East Plymouth this evening bv George Olney of New York.

Thomas P. Noon of Baltimore, is visiting friends here. Mr. Noon was for several years proprietor of the White Front Oyster and Dining Par tors, but retired from business a few months ago to spend a while with relatives and friends in the Monumental City, his native home, Mr. Noon was For better Grocery values than are to be found here.

Our prices are figured on the closest possible margin of profit and we allow no one to undersell us. Give a moment's consideration to these offerings: Fancy Creamery Butter for to-day only S2c lb. v' New. Dill iMckleslSc dos. Fresh New Buckwheat and prepared Flours 10c pkge.

Strictly Fresh Eggs 28c dot. 4 PearS and Peaches for canning 100 Green Stamps with lbs. fine jp SO Green Stamps with 4 lbs. M. J.

Coffee 11.00. 25 Green Stamps with 1 lb. O. G. Java Coffee JOo.

10 Green. Stamps with 1 bottle Vanilla 160. 10 Green Stamps with 1 bottle Blue 10c. I 10 Green Stamps with 1 lb. D.

B. Powder 20c. 10 Green Stamps with boxes Starch 25c. A full line of Fruits and Vegetables. Davis Bros.

Co. THE CA8H. QROCCR3. PLYMOUTH. A Cold Wave IS COMINO.

Does your Furnace, Steam! or Hot Water Boiler 0004. cleaning or repairing See us about It before tl geta too late. Vi ail kinds af BeattnA do It rlghtt I Horris Hardware Store, TINNIH0, PLUMtlNa AND WXSTMAIN ST PLYMOUTH. Opposite Geylord Ave. New 1bone.

TIJia to of 84 East Market dent of council." George B. BhonV to go over the ground with them, which ha readily did. The Incandescent lamp on Jeannette street does not give sufficient illumination, Yesterday afternoon occurred the funeral of William, the S-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones.

Services were conducted at the, house on Beade street at 2:46, o'clock by Rev. E. E. Clark. Numerous friends attended and several floral offerings were laid on the casket Interment was in the Shupp Cemetery.

KINGSTON. Last evening Rev. J. Nicholson and Rev. H.

H. Wilbur, pastor of the Parrish Street M. E. Churdv exchanged pulpits. Rev.

Wilbur preached an exceptionally strong sermon, using as his theme Mark's epistle of the miracle of the loaves and fishes. The speaker held the closest attention of the large congregation and at the close of the service was warmly greeted for the most excellent discourse. Guy Griffiths spent Sunday at Fao- Ralph Doron, undertaker. Lady as sistant The Girls Missionary Society will hold a meeting to-morrow evening at the home of Miss Pearl Wardln. Mrs.

Jennie QUI and two little sons. James- and Raymond, have been visiting the. former's brother and sister, James Donahoe and Mrs. J. P.

Smith, for some time. R. A. MacGregor returned from Chicago Saturday, where he had been spending a week in the Interests the. Wyoming Valley Gas Electric Co.

Mrs. E. S. Hartman of Bhlckshtriny has returned home after spending a few days hers with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Ellsworth, on.

college avenue. P. Thomas returned Saturday from New York' and Philadelphia, where he spent the week purchasing goods for Edwards A' Co. The Heptasophs will meet this evening. The Junior Epworth League meet lr the M.

E. Church this afternoon at 4:15. The men and youths of the Presby terian Church will meet In the lecture room this evening tl organise a new society. FORTY FORT. Dr.

J. H. Mathers, who has been with the Albany Dentists for ths past six years, is doing business at his horns in Forty Fort, at 180 North River street exclusively. Dr. Mathers has had fourteen years' experience In dental work and baa been successful The King's Daughters will meet at the home of I J.

coombs rues day evening. George Bryant of Virginia, a former resident is visiting his daughter, Mrs. I J. Coombs. My glove stock is complete.

have buckskin and-cape driving gloves, lined and unllned. Worklrfg gloves In horse, calf and hog skin. M. J. courtngnv.

VT. A. Wallace, for several years In side foreman at the Maltby colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co, has been promoted to the -position of division superintendent of the Wilkes-Barre division for the same company. Mr. Wallace is succeeded by David Thomas of West Pittston.

Inside fore man of ths Exeter colliery. George MlUer, assistant fireman at Maitoy, will take Mr. Thomas's place at tne Exeter. Mr. Wallace will remove ws family to Wilkes-Barre in the near future.

In their departure Forty Fort will lose good cltliens. Mr. Wallace during his residence here has been identified with the best Interests of the borough, having been elected a member of the school board immediately after locating here, and at present he is: president of that body. His many friends wish him every suo- oess In his new field, Ira Lyons has been appointed jani tor of ths Town Hall. one of the pioneers in the lunch business here and brought it to the front rapidly, he conducting an up-to-date esiaousnment.

Terence Bryan of Walnut street, who was seised with a sudden sickness Friday evening. Is recovering nicely. To every lady attending the onera "Madam Butterfly," Thursday even Ing Lasarua Bros, will present a beau tiful souvenir. (Marshal Davenport, a carrier for the Evening Leader, fell on the sidewalk Saturday and broke the index finger of the right hand. 4 Archie Maxwell was arrested last week at the instance of Mts.

Bert el a of the United Charities for neglect and non-support of his family. He was committed to the county prison. The Oem Junior safety rasor has seven blades, 11. Dopley 6 Co. Samuel W.

Henness, the local pigeon fancier, will have a few dozen on exhibition at the Bloomsburg fair and will doubtless succeed In securing prises there, as he has at all other fairs here he has shown his birds. Roller skating was inaugurated at the Armory Saturday afternoon and evening and hundreds of young people attended. (Mrs. Edward Shea has returned, from a visit at Dushore. Oil cloth and linoleums all widths and colors.

Prices low. L. R. Young, 35S W. Main street George H.

BIttenbender arrived home on Saturday from a hunting trip to Ixipea and vicinity. He was quite successful and has no complaints to offer about the thickness of the. leaves. He Is a marksman. Mrs.

Roy Lewis and daughter Mabel are visiting at Bloomsburg. Shawnee Circle, Brotherhood of America, will meet lo-olght St. Vincent's Total Abstinence So-ctety will meet In St Vincent's Hall to-morrow evening at when they will receive the new caps prdered some time ago and which are to be worn during the demonstration at Hasleton next Thursday. The Democratic Club held a banquet at the Shawnee Hotel evening, wnicn was wen attended by tne members. The social program which followed the refreshments was an inter esting one and speeches were delivered Dy a numoer or tnose present.

Co. D. 1st Regt. Jr. O.

V. A. will give a banquet in their hall this evening at o'clock. Members are to be present in uniform. The special police officers who did duty at the "Majestic Theatre have been, taken oft, and the regular officers must henceforth keep order.

This being the case, they ask parents to caution their boys, as if any are ar rested It means a tins and costs, prob ably 15 or more. The officers are not anxious for that kind of business, but tney must do their duty. The funeral, of the late 1 Thomas Lewis took place at Scranton on Saturday afternoon and was attended by many relative and friends from this place. v.sj The woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the M. E.

Church will meet In the church parlors this evening. The Injunction procured by Eugene Davenport against the Lehigh ft Wilkes-Barn. Coal which was erecting a concrete wall preparatory the laying of a railroad switch on his property, was not heard on Satur day, as. intended. Hon.

Judge FerrK who granted It was absent from court, Eugene Doyle, the hardware mer chant, underwent a successful opera tion yesterday forenoon. The operation was performed by Dr. J. M. Nea-lon.

assisted by Dr. A. Trapold of Wilkes-Barre. He was resting comfortably last evening: A meeting of the dance committee the Utopia Club will be held this evening. Manv residents and property; own ers In the vicinity of Main and Jean-nette streets are anxious that an arc lamp be placed at that corner, and with that object In view met on Saturday evening and asked the presi Corner Pennsylvania, Ave.

LUZERNE. BOROUGH, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Barney and family of Rochester, Nt are visiting David Prutsman. They will make thelrJ future home in Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Edgar Bishop and daughter; fCathryn spent yesterday with her dapghter Badellne, who is attending the uioomsDurg state wnrmai BcnooL -Mrs. David Morris and daughters Ruth and Sarah are visiting the former's brother, John Reeves of Delano.

Too school board will meet this evening. r- LA GRIPPE AND PNEUMONIA. a wij ss viivj wiv sa vuisj am grippe coughs and prevents pneumo- nisi Da4iia li 4V a ssniHn li ssassia avot uoa wtij wms uts isiiiwug ass ths yellow package. W. J.

Pauling 4s "1 vxri 1 t- of the Epworth League will be wtnar-talned by the secretary, Miss Eleanor Tague, in the M. EX Church parlors to morrow evening, une dubiilom nwiw will be followed by a short entertainment snd social gathering. Hugh O'Boyle left on Saturday for Philadelphia, where he will enter tne University of Pennsylvania. vri.a Hi.un tlrVArhnlA anent flatuT- day and Sunday at Taylor. The funeral of the late Mrs.

Sarah Ev. chooley took place on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock and was attended by a large number of relatives and friends from all parts of the county. Rev. F. D.

Cornell officiated. Deceased was a kind mother and a devout member of the M. Ev Church. During her long life she made many warm friends. Two hymns were rendered by a quartet nm tha rtinrrh.

The nail bear ers were J. D. Tiffany, W. Roberts, F. B.

palmer and T. o. ueoorne 01 nrnxs-h W. Roufvman of Kingston and B. Meyers of WtUces- Barre.

interment was ui io Forty of Mr I usly ill leton. -A Fort Cemetery. and Mrs. W. F.

Austin, is seriously u.mln fvnmrlA is al Hailetom Miss Anna Thomas Tias resumed her duties at the City Hospital after spending a two' weeks' vacation with her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas All members of Co.

Oi T. A.J., h. nreaent this even- lnr in Williams' Hall, Inspection of the company will take placo. edward'sville. Audrey Davis, ths daughter of Matthew Davis of Hillside avenue, has returned home from Moses Taylor Hospital at Bcrantoa, where she underwent an operation.

John Holiday, a driver boy. In the Woodward mines, was seriously haul last Friday night by being tangled In the harness. He was dragged several hundred feet and his face and asm were badly bruised. Tii. of TanKtiua rrholr will have their regular rehearsal to-night i The Larayette eooiexy 01 a nm-mar grade rendered a very pleasing and entertaining program on Friday afternoon.

MOUNTAIN TOP. a A slats roof Is being vut on ths Pres byterian manse. C. Biogers, ths, new operator at ren-nbacot. Is boardtnr at the home of Mrs.

Tocum of Penobscot. i Mrs. Bobert Nicholas has returned home after a visit at Philadelphia, Per- kasie ana Aiaucn tnuni. -v T. nnvmh Taomi.

will hold a 7TM1- omon Grundy" party at the parsonage oa Tuesday evening. Thelma Shoes FOR WOMEN. ONE OF I.IANY STYLES HIGH ARCH SWING TOE SHORT FOREPART BUTTON AND BLUCHER SPIKE HEEL ANY LEATHER $3.00 and $3.50. A- mr At 4 ah jUst Si T. E.

HUSBAND Open Evsnings, Edwardsvillf. Great Bargains in Dross Goods We are closing out a line of Dress Goods at a great sacrifice in order to make room for our Fall Stock, Following are a few of the many reductions: 25c goods now I. 15e 30c goods, now 19 60c goods, now 39J 75c goods, now 50 $1,10 goods, now ..............75 Elegant values for the price. Fancy French-Flannels, suitable for Ladies' Waists, 50c kind now 1 35 Also good bargains in Old Reliable Doe llivo Stores, doctors have been treating you. I say that I can drive It out of your system and make you a new and sound persoa If you only give me half a chance.

Treated hundreds of persons without a failure. Come to me direct. Or if too far, write and send 13.60 by mall, and receive the treatment by express. EfXELEWSKI, 111 MAIN STREET, PA. Moore' Dooley, PLYMOUTH.

Armitage's Hardware REFUND DAT SEPT. 20. New Telephone, 7121. PLYMOUTH. 1 PLYMOUTH..