The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

ON THiHORTH SIDE DAILY PICTURE PUZZLE. OH THE SOOTH SIDE! G066 MUSiO in ydur home It't I duty you owe to your NEBViTA PILLS Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood Twmtii i 1 1 i "i iii i bilh kin IMK a i I ought to have a good piano a poor one is worse than none. Buy a KELLMER. It's a really good Instru- I ment in every respect. It's perfect In tone, elegant In appearance and strong and durable in construction.

We'll be glad to show them to you and if you buy here you can save the profits and expenses of the middlemen, which means a $t00 Piano for $200, etc. New Organs start at $23. The Peerless player is at the head of the list of before you buy. Kellmer Piano Af UL 1 1 LI 1 1 I I I I I I I II 1 MWm -I OPEN DAILY TILL 6 P. M.

AND SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M. A BAD BOY HAS STOLEN THIS MAX'S PIPE. CAN YOU DISCOVER WHERE THEY ARE HIDDEN? I I Mm DR. HERTZ DENTIST 122 WEST BROAD STREET.

Dr R. Brown, DEHsTTIST, ABOVE FAIR 8TORE 132 West Broad Street HAZLETON. PENNA HINTERLEITER'S DAY LIGHT iinr i Two vears have passed since the doors of this store were first swung open to the public, two years that were but a succession of trade triumphs. We can with all propriety say that this store has fulfilled the mission it was created for and that the public has appreciated its efforts. The career of this store is considered a very remarkable one and warrants a few words concerning the principles which made such success possible.

We state them, therefore, why did this store succeed so quickly in building up the largest retail business in the city versary. Second BECAUSE We don't misrepresent in this store or out of the store, and do not permit our employees to do so either. We say what we mean, mean what we say and live strictly to the letter and spirit of our advertisements BECAUSE We permit no one to undersell us, we consider it our special mission to sell better goods for the same money, than other stores and come what may, we'll fulfill this promise. BECAUSE We are attending to our own business with "Malice toward none," look straight ahead, and attend to our own affairs. We are net jealous of competing stores.

We do not hope nor predict the failure of others; we have no desire to plant the ascending star of our success in place of the descending star of another are happy to live and let live. BECAUSE We refund money if goods are returned in good time and good condition. It's your greatest safeguard. Whenever you do not like your purchase you can get your money back as quick as a wink at this store. GHOST IN LOWER JEANESVILLE Whereabouts of Soldier Unknown- Temporary Changes in Foremen.

No word has yet been received con cerning the whereabouts of William Thomas, of Jeanesville, who enlisted in the United States army three years ago. Mr. Thomas' term expired a few weeks ago and was expected home this week. He failed to arrive and his sister Mrs. Charles Baum becoming somewhat alarmed decided to commit nicate with the War Department with a view of locating him, but she has not yet found out where he is.

John McHugh.of Park View, is sub stituting John Bock as assistant out side foreman at the Lehigh Valley Yorktown colliery. The latter is fill ing the place of Charles Frazer, who Is confined in the Hazleton hospital suf fering from injuries sustained a few days ago. The residents in the lower portion of Jeanesville known as the borough are somewhat alarmed over a ghost which they claim made its appearance to that quarter recently. Late last night a young man residing in that section while en route for his huine was startled by a voice close beside him. Badly frightened, he turned around to see where the voice came from but without success.

A number of other residents are credited with a similar story. The people In general are somewhat excited over the matter. The Quirk domicile at Jeanesville was the scene of a pleasant gathering ast evening when a party was tender ed Katie, their daughter, in honor of her 20th birthday anniversary. Refreshments were served. Miss Annio Conahan and May Mrogan entertained all present with the rendition of a number of solos.

Among those present were: nugh Dever, John McAvoy, William Shields. Daniel r.ml Peter Reilly. The Miss: iVie Ella Quirk, May Brogan, Annie Cona han and Bessie AlcKiernan. The Silver Brook Athletic Club has been provided with suitable winter quarters by securing an empty house in that town from the officials of the company. The club greatly appreciates the gift and will have the house neatly furnished.

The services of John Breame, the well known uase ball pitcher, of Jean- esville.have been secured by Flem- iugton team of New Jersey, to pitch against another strong team of that place on Saturday. The game will decide which is the better team of the two as well as the championship of that state. Breame is in good trim and is confident of downing his opponents. The Llewellyn domicile at Beaver Brook, was the scene of a pleasant gathering last night when a number of young folks assembled and tendered Miss Mary Llewellyn a farewell party previous to her departure for Johnstown where she wil. dve permanently.

Vocal and instrumental music was the feature of the occasion. There is a gang of boys ranging from 12 to 14 years old who make it practice of congregating on the square at Auaenried nignt alter nignt nd if they don't discontinue their tricks they will get into trouble. They ngage in all sorts of mischief, mak ing lite very uncomiortauie ior pedestrians who travel in that Last night a wire was strung across the road and while a lady was passing by she was tripped, causing her to fall to the ground. Fortunately she es- aped injury. Brief News.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Garvin, of Bea- er Brook, who were recently married. ill shortly take up housekeeping at No. 4 Jeanesville.

Harry Murphy, of Jeanesville, is suf fering from a very sore finger. Messrs. James McGlory ami John Gallagher, of Hazleton, visited lady Wends at Jeanesville last night. A ehestnutt.ng party Is being ar ranged by a number of young folks of anesville for Quakake valley on Sunday. Richard Jones, draught man In the eanesville Iron Works, is confined to ms Home witn illness.

George Trevena, of Jeanesville, Is numbered among the sick. Miss Mamie Wear, of Beaver Mea- low, Is visiting li-lends at l'lniadei- phia. Mary Mcllugh. of Philadelphia, the guest of friends at Beaver Mea dow. James Reuly, of New York, Is visit ing at Beaver Meadow.

The old altar of St. Patrick's church at Audenrled. Is being placed in tno Italian church at Honey Brook. The McGlynn Brothers, of MeAdoo, are performing the work. John Gallagher, of MeAdoo.

Is hav ing repairs made about his property on West Grant street. There will be no base ball on the South Side this Sunday. The twins having all disbanded for the season. A lari6 delegation of Soulu Side people attended the parade at Wilkes- liai re today. John Johnson, of Beaver Mea dow, Is all smiles over the arrival of a young son at his home.

Fred May, the Hazleton contractor, has begun tlw work of excavating for the new Greek parsonage on West Blaine street, MeAdoo. The Audenrled foot ball team nc cepts the challenge of the Young Americans of Hazleton. Annie Andrews, of Beaver Meadow will leave this week for Philadelphia where she will live permanently. A. T.

Kelly, of Philadelphia, a for nier South Side resident. Is in Beaver Meadow renewing old acquaintances Is Catarrh Your Life's Cloud. Emi neut nose and throat specialists la dally practice highly recommended Dr, Aenew's Catarrhal Powder, as safe. sure, permanent, painless and harm1 less In all cases of cold In the head tonsllitls, hoarseness and catarrh. It gives rellof In ten minutes, and banish es the disease like manic.

Bold by 1 (Oakland Co. and llaalo Drug Store EMBRACINGTHEIR OPPORTUNITY Case Continued Payment of Taxes-Elected Delegates Were Discharged. Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Gorman, are the guests of relatives in Philadelphia. Miss Freda Braun, of Drifton, Is vis iting friends In Philadelphda. William Meehan is acting in the ca pacty of express man at the Lehigli Valley station in place of John GafE-ney, resigned. Dr. Bracket, for many years assistant to Dr.

H. M. Neale in town, left this morning for Hartford, where he will locate permanently. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Edmunds have returned from their wedding tour and are receiving the congratulations of their friends. Last week to save 5 per cent, ori your taxes. All accounts will be clos-; ed on Saturday evening, October 12, at 11 p. m.

Hugh Malloy, collector. It John McGill is improving rapidly and will soon be able to resume work. Sunday School Officers Meet. The officers and teachers of the Sun. day school attached to the English Baptist church in town met last evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Rhoda on West Chestnut street. Case Continued. The case in which William Jackson, i the Upper Lehigh breaker boss ia charged with assaulting a slate picker named Mohan came up in Squire Shovelin's court last evening. R.

J. O'Donnell, appeared for the prosecution and D. J. McCarthy, for the defense. McCarthy demanded a trial by jury and entered bail in the sum of to appear this evening.

The following have been selected as jurors: Francis Brennan, David Jones, John Shigo, Peter Gallagher, Oliver Miller, Daniel Boyle. Young Men's Ball. The Young Men's T. A. B.

Society conducted a ball at Krell's Hall last evening which was attended by a large throng of young people from town and the surrounding villages. De-Pierro'a Orchestra furnished the music. Save Five Per Cent. The sixty day limit wherein the voter can claim a five per cent, rebate on their taxes expire on Saturday and the collector notifies all taxpayers to that effect. Embracing Their Opportunities.

Quite a number of the young men and boys of town and vicinity are availing themselves of the opportunities to obtain an education which the force of circumstances had denied to them until very recently. About 130 young men and boys attend the even ing sessions of the Mining and Me chanical Institute. A number attend the private school conducted by Prof, Edmunds. The Convent school con ducted by the Sisters of Mercy has a large class who are receiving a com plete commercial course. In the latter school an evening class is being con- ducted by the good sisters for the spe- Cial benefit of the boys and girls who work by day and many are taking advantage of this opportunity in order to be better equipped to fight the battle of life.

In this community in the past the In dustrial conditions were such that the average boy and girl were compelled to leave school before they acquired an elementary knowledge of the com mon branches and the fact that so many of their number are embracing the opportunity to acquire that knowl edge at a later day speaks volumes for their judgment and powers of observation. The rates of tuition at the evening schools just mentioned are so low as to be practically within the reach of all and every young man should avail himself of the opportunity to attain as much as possible of the knowledge Imparted there, as he may find out in alter life when it is too late, tuat it is very useful and' In fact indispensable to his success and well being. November Jurors. The following citizens of town and vicinity have been drawn as jurors to serve in November: November 11th B. F.

Shelhamer. November 38th George Welch, Freeland; John McGill and Hugh Gallagher, of Foster. Elected Delegates. George Henritzy, of Hazleton, has been elected by Mt. Horeb Lodge, I.

O. O. of town, to represent them as delegate in the grand lodge which con venes at Erie nexc May. The Puzzles Are Interesting. The prize puzzles in The Plain Speaker are very interesting to both young ana old, males and females.

The ladies appear to be more keen than the men in solving them. Received Appropriation. Treasurer John McCole, of the school board has received part of the state appropriation which will be welcome news to the teachers who need their pay to enable them to appear In good form at county institute. The sum received is Want Interest on Their Salary. The borough teachers claim that they are entitled to imerest on the back salary due them and if the school board pays compound interest on school bonds they will present their claims also.

Must be Vaccinated. It Is stated that an order has been issued at Drifton to the effect hat all clerks and office employees must be vaccinated before the cold weather sets In. The order is not specific In relation to the Inoculation of superintendents and heads of departments. Orators in Demand. Stump tipeakers are in demand to sound the praises of the Union ticket In this state.

A number of North aiders have betn approached on the subject and It Is probable that Freeland will be represented on the hugtlngs when the battle waxes hot. Alleged Violators Discharged. John l'olcraft and Fred Soman, the alleged Braidursvlllo poachers who were arraJgned before Squire Shovelin Grand Opera House Freeland, -s TUE8DAYEVENI NoiOCTOBER 15. GEORGE W. LARS EX, In "A Hindoo Hoodoo." I PRICES, 5c, 35c, 60o and 780, Cure I potency, Night Emissions, Loss of Mem.

ory, an wasting diseases, all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brines the Dink glow to Dalo cheeks and restores the fire of vouth. Bv mail nor box. 6 boxes for $2.60, with our bankable gaurantee to euro or refund the money paid.

Send for circular ana copy ot our bankable guarantee bond. Nervita Tablets EXTRA STRENGTH (VET.t.nw t. nr.r.l uiiuisuioib Positively guaranteed core for Loss of Powen Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostra. tioD, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity, Paralysis and the Results of Excesiivo Use of Tobacco, Opinm or Liquor. By mail in plain package, $1.00 a box, 6 for $5.00 with onr bankable guarantee bond to cure In 30 days or refund money paid.

Address NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton Jackson CHICAGO, ILL or sale by W. J. HOAGLAND CO, Hazleton, Pa charged by the Freeland Game Club with shooting rabbits out of season were discharged for lack of evidence, buC they will likely be re-arrerted, as the members of the cIuj claim that they have found more evidence that Willi insure conviction. More Gn In Erie Comity.

BUFFALO, Oct. 10. A gas well with a pressure of 1,000,000 feet of gas a day has been tapped in Kbenezer, Erie county, by the United Gas company, a rival of the People's Gas company. The tapping of the well was made last Sunday, but was kept secret. The well was sunk on leased land within thirty feet Of a well recently drilled by the People's Gas company.

Other wells are now bolus sunk despite the statement that the supply of natural gas in this vicinity is (lccie.isini;. Landowners are bargaining for 1 per cent royalty on each 1,000 feet of gas taken from their premises. Ageil Couple Fonnd Dead, CI.IXTOX. Oct. dead bodies of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert McKln-nie of Princeton, a few miles south of here, were found lu their house. The wife was seated at the dinner table, and a rille lay on the floor. It Is supposed MeKitinie killed his wife with the rifle and then took poison. Mc-Kinnie had been despondent and had threatened suicide.

Both were eight years of age. PROPOSALS. SEALED proposals will be received at the office of the County Court House, City of until Monday, 12 o'clock, noon, October 14th, 1901, for furnishing complete 463 assessment books, also 1,000 addi- tional leaves, ruled, printed and bound like those in use in the County Com- missioners' oflice.and paper of as good quality, to be delivered on or before November 1st, 1901. Sample can be seen and full information will be given at the office of the County Commissioners, i Proposals must be accompanied by a bond for double the amount of bid, or by a certified check for one-half () amount of bid, that proposal will be complied with and that the work will be performed and delivered ac-' cording to specifications, and must be sealed and endorsed, "Proposals for Assessment Books," and directed to Joseph D. Lloyd, County Controller, Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. JOSEPH D. LLOYD, County Controller. Attest: C. H.

PHILLIPS, Deputy Controller. County Controller's office, Wilkes Barre, October Sth, 1901. SEALED proposals will be received at the office of the County Controller, Court House, City of until Monday, 12 o'clock, noon, ber 14th, 1901, for forty-one (41) head-! stones to be suitably Inscribed and erected over the graves of deceased soldiers according to the provisions of "An Act authorizing and requiring the County Commissioners of each coun- ty in the State, at the expense of the county, to look after, bury and provlda a headstone for the body of any honor- ably discharged soldier, sailor or ma- rine who served In the army or navy of the United States during the late rebellion or any preceding war, and shall die In their county, leaving Insufficient means to defray the necessary burial expenses." Full Information will be given at the office of the county commissioners, where sample of headstone can be seen, character of Inscription required, and place of burial of each soldier, sailor! or marine made known. 1 Proposals must be accompanied by a bond for double the amount of bid or by a certified check for $100, that the work will be performed and dellv- ered according to specifications, and i that contract will be entered Into.and must be sealed and endorsed "Propos- als for Headstones" and directed to. Joseph D.

Lloyd, County Controller, Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. i JOSEPH D. LLOYD, County Controller. Attest: C.

H. PHILLIPS, I Deputy Controller. County Controller's office, Wilkes-, Barre, October Sth, 1901. SEALED proposals will bo received at the office of tho County Controller, Court House, City of until Monday, 12 o'clock, noon, Octo-; ber 14th, 1901, for furnishing a safa for the office of tho Clerk of Courts. Proposals must be accompanied by a bond for double the amount of bid, or by a certified check for one-half () amount of bid, that proposal will be complied with and that the safe will bo delivered according to speci fications, ana must be scaled and endorsed "Proposals for Safe" and directed to Joseph D.

Lloyd, County Controller, Court House, Wilkes-llarre, Pa. The right Is reserved to reject any, and all bids. josnni D. LLOYD. County Controller.

Attest: C. II. PHILLIPS, Deputy Controller. County Controller's office, Wilkes Barre, October 8th, 190L 60 PILLS 60 r.Ts. i inn piano players.

Don't miss seeing one Go. CHURCH CHESTNUT STS. HAZLETON, PA. WALL PAPER SALE still goes on at Harry's. 40 patt erns 40 kinds at 6c a Double Roll.

Match Border 2c yard. 40 styles of 15c paper 10 a double roll, 25c paper reduced to 15c, 40c paper 25c at H. W. MEYERS, Leading Book Store. 25 new ones offered todav.

STORE, Second Anniversary. can make it. To this end we that you will" take a personal ONE WEEK. prices for new and desirable goods i $3.50, -J for Zbc. bbed and heavy fleeced for this salt hirts and drawers, 24 to 34 size, 25c, i woolen underwear.

GO ON SALE FOR THIS WEEK. WILL NOT ALLOW US Tq MEN 90 in An Excellent Combination. The pleasant motlv il ami beneficial effects of the well nown remedy, Byrup of Figs, main raetured by the California Fi Syiu illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting1 them in the form most ret resiling to the taste and acceptable to the system. It the one perlect si rcog'Uieiiing laxative, cleansing the svsiem effectually, dispelling1 colds, hcail.u-lies end fevers gently yet promptly jn.l enabling1 one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable 'quality and substance, and its acting1 on the kidneys, Jiver and bowels, wi; bout weakening irritating them, make it the ideal ji native.

In the process of manufacturing1 figs are used, as they are pleasant to tne taste, but the medicinal qualitiesof the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the Cai.ifoi;N1a"Fio Svrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects ami to avoid imitations, pleasc-remembertlio full name of i lieC'vnipanj printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FEANCISCO.

CAZj. LorCSVILLE, KY. NE7 YORK, N. T. Foraaleby all Druggists PricufiOu.

por bottle JOHN H. EIGELOW, Attorney-at-Law, Scliwartz Building 12 B. Broad St. FREDERICK L. SMITH, Counselor and Attorney-at-Law, Room 3.

Broad and Laurel Sts. JOSEPH H. JONES. Consultation in German and English Office Man's Block, 32W. Broad St pTv.

weaver! Office West Broad St, Hazleton, Pa JOHN SHAPPLES8. Attorney it Law and Notary PuM! Office Gor urn's Block, 37 W. Broa1' itreet. Hazleton, Pa. C.

W. KLINE. Attorney-at-Law. ABNfcR SMITH, Assistant Consultation in German and English Office 2nd floor cor. Broad and Wr oming Streets, Hazleton, Pa.

R. J. O'DONNELU Attorney at-Law. Office, Campbell Block. Freeland, Pi GEORGE KRICK, REAL ESTATE DEALER.

8ells lots, houses and farms in office to 11 a. rn. 2 to 3 p. 7 to 8:30 p. Office 17 West Broad strer Hazleton, Pa.

Busiuess done in German and English POLITICAL CARD. FOR SHERIFF ALBERT JACOBS, of Hazioton, Pa. Subject to the decision of the Democrat in nominating convention. PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL BREWING COMPANH HAZLETON, PA. JOHN ARNOLD, Dep'L H.

W. JACOBS, Manager Brewers of the Finest and Purest Beer and Porter The product of thN brewery Is doiu equalled and never surpassed. ASK YOUR DEALER FOB Hazleton Seer OUR FALL -M1 i-T AND WINTER STYLES 'a i (tihl tin lift for riiviei'l (lrMs (or lit' it. W'v nriUf tiltnl' of im-n iiiid If ft. lil hi.IlN 111 tt 11 nive them Hit (ur Ktinitt'iiis iii)U) ftr i-lianu'ter mimI ijimlu, mid tut populur Ik'chii-h we iniike I hem rtuht.

II' line ul u'il luruMiitik! I nf Hiul i'lij i hii Ini't ol the Ittlexl John Portzs Next Door to Hub Shoe Store. For Picnic and Lunches. We have a good line of Canned Meats, Canned Fish, Pickle and Olives. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OOOD COFFEE 15c. KOLQS BREAD at Simpson James M.

C. A. Bldg. Formerly Phila. Phone 2093, Grocery.

KLEPING COOL. It ban come to lie a nerpsoity to have Ice, am being a ni'ccHHity, It Is advisable to have the best. Lcf Deliver What You Need. W. J.

WILDE, CITY COAL YARDS. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. IT'S FUTURE It shall be our aim to give you a thoroughly satisfactory store as good and nearly perfect as we solicit your criticisms and suggestions, for this is your store as well as ours and we mean to conduct it pruie in uie greatest store in tins section. In Commemoration of this Event. Important Special Offerings Will Be Made in All Departments, 7th, AND FOR open our third year we name Blankets.

-BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER A good start is half the race. which will all. Smart Silks. Never were handsomer silks shown eyes upon at the present time. White, Grey and Tan colored cotton blankets as a leader, 50c.

1 lot white blankets, all wool, this week others at $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 to $6.75. 800 yds. changeable Taffeta, extra good quality, this week, 45c. 2 pieces Black Taffeta 22 inches wide, 50c. Novelties in silks.

Exclusiva Curtains. silk waist patterns, new styles. Dress (joj.K Special. New Lace Curtains. Heavy Tapestry curtain, a leader at $3.00 a pair, Tapestry table cover 8-4, this week, 32.75.

The best bleached mercerized table damask, our price 50c per yd. jj Hosiery Department. Hosiery as we sell It Is a satisfaction to the customer. Childrens' good, To start aright, to brilliantly in this store than you can feast your week 38c, 50 inches wide. 54 Inch cloth, cheap at 69c, this week 55c.

52 inch Home Spun, five colors, th is week 40c. 36 inch Poplin and Granite Cloth, exceptional values at 50c, all colors. 45 inch Mohair Melrose, all colors, 75c. 10 pieces striped Flannels for wai sts for this sale 40c, always 50c. Eddy Silks for this sale 12c a yard, new styles.

neavy oiacK nose, to vz size, i pair Ladies' black fleeced hose, this week 10c per pair. Misses black wool hose, a bargain, 15c pair. Children's heavy cotton hosiery 10c pair. Ladies' black cotton hosiery for th is sale 25c, always 35c. Men's black wool hose special at 20 and 25c.

Domestic Department. Underwear Department. All prints during this anniversary sale 5c per yd. 1 bale extra heavy unbleached muslin 5c yd, always 7c. 30 pieces Outing flannels, good heavy quality for this sale 5c per yd.

1 case Ladies' Vests and Pants, rl 25c. 1 lot Boy's heavy cotton fleeced 8 Also a full line ladles' and men's Corsets. Toweling, 5c per yd. 6 pieces extra heavy Tapestry this White Quilts. Our H.

C. corset Is a corset that we are proud of. It glvea entire satls faction to the trade. It has the new spring steel, price $1.00. 1 lot of 25 white quilts for this sale, 95c.

RBADY-TO-WRAR DEPARTMENT. CLOAKS, SUITS, SKIRTS MISSES JACKETS AT $4.50 LADIES' 27 INCH JACKET, AND NEW WAISTS. THE ATTRACTION OF THIS TORE IS QUALITY, NEW STYLES AND LOW PRICES, TO AND $5.50, MADE UP TO DATE, OF GOOD, HEAVY KERSEY CLOTH. MADE OF HEAVY KERSEY CLOTH AND LINED, ALL THE NEW SHADES, OUR PRICE $8.00. 60 OF THE NEW 8TYLE SUITS NEW TIDINGS OF NEW STYLES MOSTLY BLACK.

LADIES' SUITS SKIRTS." LADIES' AND MISSES' 8KIRT8. AN ELEGANT LINE OF MISSES' SKIRTS AT $2.39 AND $3.50. LADIES' WALKING SKIRTS. A GOOD VALUE AT $2.98, A SPECIA AT $3.98, OTHERS AT $4.50. $5J50 AND $6.00.

BARGAINS IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS FOR THIS WEEK, SPACE TION ALL. HINTERLEITER HAZLETON, PA:.