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The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Publication:
The Times Leaderi
Location:
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE VtTLKES-BAlUlE ItECOltD. TuroDAY, JAi7.i,i: esi Side sparbnent STORE CLOSED YEAn DAY j. J. StfANLEY, Manager. JAN 1, 1D0T.

NO People's Phone 7101 OSes No. 14 Wert Main Street. Plymouth. 014 'Phone 14-1 PLYMOUTH. SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS, At a.

meeting; of the teacHeri of the nelBh Baptist Sunday school the following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year: Superintendent, James, W. Lloyd; assistant. William Jenkins; corresponding secretary. Never a Better Opportunity to Buy conducted at the house at 2 o'clock by Kev. H.

R. Hughes of the WeUa Congregational IntermenLjrUUw ui bnawnee' Cemetery. The funeral of Andrew Compton will be held on Wednesday afternoon, with services at the house. Interment will be in Shawnee Cemetery, i About two dozen resident of town, members of the OxjitOlee Society; left yesterday for Utica, N. where PRICE-SCHAULE NUPTIALS.

Mrs. Sarah Schaule and Walter J. well known residents town, were united in marriage at the parson, age of the Christian-Church last evening at 7:30 o'clock by Rev. L. O.

Knlpp. Mr. and Mr. Price are numbered among the highly respected residents of town and have the. best wishes of a host of friends.

At the conclusion of the ceremony the couple drove to their new home on Carver street, where they will-go to housekeeping and where a JFutts Kiiuni aim nanusome a great offering of a leading manufacturer's show This week we make "1 a jtv i ivwo vi aging ruiiuai xaii xvcai ui til riL aTe a ew ear or mbney that jou are hplding to make a good investment with, tni8 sale of Furs must certainly have interest for you. Purs for gifts have always been in favor, and for one's self to be the possessor of a fine Set of Furs always means a certain self satisfying pride. So, io-dav centre your interest jn this great display and Come, see how really beautiful the pieces are. Ask-all the questions you care to about them. Our experience in the handling of Furs, will be of great assistance to.

you making selections. Following is a partial list of the Beautiful Squirrel Sets for $10.00 and iThe are large, flat shapes, the -Tie is long style and best fashioned truly great values. 7 RICH FOX LONG- SCARFS. irThtsfcarciSablei3iiJsabella Double Fox rvo rfooa Davis; financial, secretary, John Jones; treasurer, A. Phillips; pianlBtj Miss Ida Williams; orgapist.

Miss Martha Jones; chorister, John T. Thomas; librarian, George J. Richard; SSJ the body for the past year and by his efforts the membership of the Sunday school was materially Increased. The retiring, officers were tendered a vote of thanks for their faithfulness to duty. DEATH OF.

INFANT. Testerday morning occurred the death of Carl, the t-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schimmelbusch, at the family residence on Nesbltt Street, of pneumonia. The funeral wilt he held this afternoon, with services at the house at 2:30 by Rev.

B. Kaloria of the German Reformed Church, assisted by Rev. J. A. Jones of the Pil- -ttm CohgfeUjnal Churchr menfwill be lirShawne Cemeteryr The death of the Infant it a severe hock to the parents, who have- the sympathy of all in their misfortune.

FUNEKAE OF MINE! VICTIM." Testerday afternoon occurred the funeral of David Jones, who. was killed while stepping on the carriage at the foot of the Lance collier shaft on Friday afternoon by a piece of rock fall- lng down the shaft and striking htm on the bead. The remains were carried to the iWelsh Presbyterian Church, where the pastor, Rev, H. Griffith; conducted services In the presence of many friends. A quartet rendered two wawrt fu a weaun qi iiurm fif air deigns.

The pall bear ers were Hugh L. Williams, William Parry, John R. Williams, Hugh Rowlands, Richard Roberts and Thomas Richards. The flower carrier was J. Humphrey Williams.

RECEPTION TO RETIRING MANAGER. The employees of the Bee Hive and Metropolitan stores met In the former place last evening and tendered the retiring manager. W. T. Beck, a ret caption and presented him with a beau tiful watch fob and signet IUU Vliu oh jniusmo 1 1 I lng that hie association with all the employees had been very pleasant and he hoped the tame good will would exist' between them and his successor.

'Mr. Beck came here about eighteen months ago to assume the management pieces arid samples $12.50 SCABFS Pelerine, with heads in back, also LUZERNE BOROUGH. Robert Henry; son of Rev. C. B.

Henry, formerly pastor of the Meth- if The need of art active movement on AQ he se are American Fox Scans, rery full jCj ar finished. with two bniihet aai 19 5K3 'Scarfs, sixty inches longpends finished with two large brushes or four tails. 7 At Fox Scarfs, ninety-four Inches long, finished on ends with two brushes and four tails. At or Isabella Pelerine, flat effects, ninety inchci At $6.98 rSable or Isabella DoiSbleFox Scarf, sixty inches long," trimmed with heads. At $15.00 American Fox Scarfs, ninety-four inches long, fin- ished ends, with two large brushes and four tails.

At $7.50 Persian Paw Sets, Muff and Tie, At $13.50 Persian Paw Sets, large Muff and Lon-g Tie, At $4.50 and $5.50 a Set Squirrel Sets, with large-Muff and long, beautifully made. At .00 Sable of Isabella taus. I Muffs to match $7.08, $9.93 to $25.00. Special, $17.50 a Set Lynx Sets, consisting- of large Cat UuTf ir-i-nd long Tie; most decided bargains. i of both, stores and during.

hljin4ihi the part of the borough authorities to enforce the sidewalk ordinance was never better shown that at the present It Is almost Impossible to walk trp Bennet street from Carpenter- lo- Church- without wearing- boots tr climbing the fences, and in some places even this convenience Is denied he-cause of the lack of available fences. If we can't have sidewalks. let us at least pave the streets so can walk, there. numner or friends awjalted their arrival VERDICT. OF ACCIDENTAL -DEATH.

An inquest was conducted by deputy coroner Philip Walters afternoon to Inquire into Ureae4 of uavia jones. who wu killed at Tbe Lance eollleiarbf the Lehigh Wllkes-Barre Coal last Friday afternoon. The Jury returned a verdict that death was accidental, he being struck by a piece of coal falling down the" shaft. The Jurors were Philip Walters, Benjamin Walter Plnschek, James Beacham, Charles O'ConneJl and Thomas A. Barrett.

A NQTTET A local social organisation known as the Convlvium Club will hold a banquet and reception at the home of Daniel R. Davis on Shawnee avenue Kills' "evening." Elaborate preparations have been made and the dining hall will bo gorgeously decorated for the occasion. The cateress will-be Miss Martha James and covers will be laid forr twenty-six. The members of the club are: David Morris, Daniel Davis, David Hughee, George Richards, John R. Davis.

Reese James. James, William Richards. Oliver Reese, David Halller, Edward Jones and John G. Davis, BENEDICTS BANQUET, Edward Met gar, Charles Mains, John Rowe, Michael Cahalan, W. MeAlarney, Robert Collett and nenaerson, members of Fire CO.

NO. 1. who became benedicts during the past year fo lowed the, usual custom and tendered a banquet to the other members at the company last evening. At the' close of the banquet a program of songs, speeches, took place. Cigars followed and the affair proved to be one of the happiest of its kind held here In time.

SHORT MnTtffi Afun ptrnaAMit 3i u.ksv..usf i ing of me pudhc scnoois or tno nor. ough. The news Item, read that they would open this morning, when it should have read Wednesday morning. The Men's Guild of St. Peter's Church will hold a social in the parish hall tertalnlnr programb asfebeen prepared, Hon.

William Tones, who was elected to represent this district In the State legislature, left for Harrlsburg on Sunday and was one of he first men on the ground. Wilkes-Barre Art and Literary matinee dance and evenlnv ball at Columbus Hair New Year. 81-1 A neat new sign with raised letters has been placed in front of the First National Bank. Mrs. Owen Matthews of Avondale Is dangerously ill with appendicitis at her home there and it Is feared she cannot.recover.

Dr. and Mrs. F. W- Roberts are en- fertAinta thi former's-wiolber, Mrs, J. V.

Roberts of fieverlv. N. J. To-diy. being the Feast of the Purir fiction.

Is a holy day of oblls-ation in ell Catholic churches. At St. Vincent's Qhurch two masses will be read, the t. 7 and the last at o'clock. latter will be a hleh mass.

Tp pie social s-lven laat venlng by the Snnbem Band of the Elm Congregational Church was well attended and a lsrge number of pies were disposed of. Kvenr rmcr In P'vmouth ell snd rrommen1 Y. It 1 pot a naippt medicine, hut' a ihvHc. lan preecrlntlon that is ranted to cnr roughs and colds at We Wm-ritfrt: JBM. The funeral of the late.E R.

Jones wl'l held from his home at T-arVa-ville this afternoon. Services will be A GREAT aving Opportunity From now until the first of the year, all winter suits and overcoats reduced 25 Per Cent. AX D.Kabatchnick's S. 6" H. Green Trading Stamps given with every purchase.

We Are Now Showing -V- A COMPXETE LINE OF SEASONABLE FOOTWEAR MoneyS the society will compete for the big prize at the eisteddfod: to be held there to-oay. in, was somewnat improved yesierai ana ner recovery is now expected. Walter, a little son of Mr. and -Mrs. r.

Samuel Berkelser of Gardner street. Is til with scarlet fever. "The Real Santa Claus" is the title of a cantata to be given In the Pilgrim Congregational Church this even- under the direction of Reese Row- ley. The three principal, characters will be taken by Edgar James, as the tramp; Edward Miles, as Prof. Big Wig, and Miss Esther James, as Mollte.

A. chorus composed of the 8unday school children will sing the canto muslqj W( will be logiv our friends and patrons a- beautiful art calendar. 361 I. Glou, Jeweler and optician. Mrs.

Elizabeth Cronln of the Eley House sustained a painful bum to her left band on Saturday. While employed at the range in the kitchen of the hostelry a quantity of hot grease spilled and. caught the member. The in-Jury is such that -vrM be -unable to use the hand for several daysv f' will give a matinee dance and ball at the Shawnee Dancing Academy this afternoon and evening. Music will be furnished by the regiment band.

A sweepstake pigeon, shooting match will be held at Stephen; J. Jones's place of business this" afternoon, beginning at "2 New Tear services will be held at the German Church this morning at 10:30 o'clock. The Ladles' Aid Society of man Reformed Church will meet at the residence of the pastor to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock Instead of Friday evening, ai- heretofore. From this time forth the meetings will be held on the evening of the first Wednesday of each month. Swell packages fancy boxes and baskets of candy, manicure outfits magnifying mirrors, elegant Bureess Bevan had a full house be fore him yesterday morning, the charge being drunk and disorderly, Several paid their fines, but a rew naa no money and were committed to the Henderson Gaylord Council, No.

316, U. A. M.r will hold a social at Sole Agents For- W. L. Douglass Dorothy Dod Queen Quality Ralston Heal People's Shoe Co.

76 E. Main Plymouth Let a portion of your good resolutions for. the New Year be to purchase your' groceries, at N. TONES Plymouth, Pa. Gifts Sure to Please FANCY STATIONERY.

Tho recipient of any of our holiday goods Is bound to be pleased. These anises consist of th most popular branJi of cigars In special packages of 12, 25 and (0 cigar. Schafft'S candles, fancy' perfumes. soaps. military Lbrushes and.

many other articles too numerous to mention. DOOLEY CO. Conie )f and Look Over Our Xmas Post Cards: COR. MAIN AND ENO BTS. Prompt Delivery Delivered in Plymouth Pea coal Of N'o.

ion tl.Ot, Bell 'Phone M-i PlymoutS. People's 'Phone. No. T10I. 0 rd Fly mouth Coal Co, GOAL ks quarters in th Carter building on riaay evening of this week.

A regular- meeting of Wadhams Lodge, I. O. 111 be held this I EV.c'""s. Mrs. Sheridan, a former rPRidint nf is dangerou- ill at the home of her daughter, MrS.

K- A. Allabauph of Luseme Borough. She4 Is the mother of our townsman Arthur T. Sheridan. the well known bla.ckamlth, and has4 many mends here, who will be pained to learn of her Mrs.

Hess, son Howard and daughter Marjorie of Berwick have returned home after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hunt of Academy street.

Miss Sadle Iunt accompanied them oh the return trip. Mr. and Mr. Edward Sprake and daughters Cora and Stella attended the funeral of the latter's cousin, Mrs. Alice E- Shepherd, at Scranton yesterday.

work at the washery of the Old Plymouth Coal Co. hag been abandoned on account of the clum-bank which was put' through the washery playing out. Every pound of coal In the bank has-been-dlsposed-of. Rlsslnger Brosrr who operated expect to secure a lease of the old No. 4 bank and if sue- cesful work will again be resumed.

The Record -correspondent, acknowl edges the receipt of handsome calen- AHMITAGE'S Store- You can find the following for presents: Skates, Footballs, Basket Balls, Guns, Express Wagons, Nickel Lamps, Imported Enamel Ware, beautiful Nickel Tea and Coffee Pots, Rice Boilers, Cake Trays, Carving Sets, Food Choppers, Family Scales, Razors and Strops. Just drop in and look aroutid. Refund day, Nov. 17. The King of All Medicines The Rattlesnake Linament Greatest warrior against all ths aches and pains.

Try H. 25 cents. ECUITERRO No. 1 Cleans stomach, blood and the whole system. It Is haL of the 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 bow long you -ave had It. It doesn't matter how many different doctors have been treating you. I say that I can drive tt out of your system and make you a new and sound person If you only give me half a chanco.

Treated hundreds of person without a fnliure. Come to me direct, or If too far. writs and send 13.60 by mall, and receive the treatment by express. ALBERT 6. 6R0BALEWSKI.

Mfg. 111 MAIN STREiT. PLYMOUTH. PA. NEW YEAR GIFTS dar from D.

J. Donavan, proprietor of the Exchange Hotel at penton, Pa. The members of Court Blaine. No. lis, IO.

O. will meet at their hall (this afternoon for the DurnoBe of at uiio auci iivpuii 1... rivited to take par in the obsequies. The meeting of the Ministerial Association down for yenterday was not held on account of the few members present. The next meeting will be held Tuetday niorntngr Jan.

8, whftv Revr Dr. Bennlnger will read a paper "Hell" Th meeting will an Interesting one. The members of Washington Camp. No. 326.

P. O. S. of will meet in their hall at 1 o'crock 'Wednepday to. attend the funeral of their part president.

Andrew' Compton. Beginning to-day It will be sanitary officer Zlba Van, loon. Misses Lois Boyer and Lfrta Morris attended a party Riven at the -home of the Mfsnes Morgan on Grant street. WAlkes-Barre. lout evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knecht and con Samiiel are in attendance at a family reunion being held at Lehlghton. Mrs. P.

F. Egan and son Vincent of Vine street are vMtln the former's daughter, Mrs. D. J. Donovan, at Benton.

At a meeting of the Phawnee choir held In the Welsh Conocreeatlonal Cht'Th lpt evening It was unanimously decided to take prt In the eisteddfod at Nnntlcoke thlt" afternoon and evening. The members will meet at the Welsh Bnfltlst rhnrch at Nnntlcoke this evening at 6:10 o'clock. The piece thev will sine- Is the "Olorln," the chief competition for the prize of $100, Standard diaries for 1907 at rvn-port's book etore. SfiC KINGSTON. Miss Pearl Rogers has to Brnnklya raJ days with Dr.

L. I Rogers and family. --Kr who -is -employed- at the Standard Top has returned from Berwick, where he spent a few days with his family. M. A.

Scureman and family have gone to Philadelphia and New York for days. Miss Fannie Oress of New York has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Halsey, thla week. Miss Anna Smith, daughter of Alfred Smith, will return to the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Hogentogler have returned to their home at Har-risburg after-visiting their niece, Mr. W. a.

Keller. William takers. E. Doron Sons, undr 305 Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Francis will Now Year Day with friends ai Blnghamton. A regular meeting of Kingston Lodge will be held this evening. Attorney D. Hobbes and family are spending' New Year- Day with Mrs. Hobbec's parents, Mr.

and Mro. fSutliff. Shlckshlnny. Mrs. Mary R.

Burgess Is still very low at the hbma of her daughter. Mrs. John Swltzer. T. M.

D. O. dance afternoon and evening New Year Day, Cnncordln Hall -to alt-points Music by Luft. 81,1 The secretary of the Board if1 Health. Albert E.

Miller, report, the following births and deaths In Kings-tori for the year 190(1: Births Males. 41; females, 21. Deaths Males, 42; females, 3S. Washington Camp. No.

234, P. O. of recently elected the following officers for the ensuing term: PresI- Furniture, Household Furnishings 144 VMain. Plymouth MOORE ERO S. Carpets, EDWaRPSVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Davles are entertaining Miss Elisabeth Date. James Lewis and Walter Shegnedian of Wharton, J.

Mrs. Herman Fisher will attend the Levy-Hcrahenfelt wedding atWllkes Barre to-day. A social and entertainment under th auspices of Rev. Dr. Griffith's Sundays school class was held in the Emman uel Baptist Church last evening.

A large crowd attended. The Emmett minstrels will meet for rehearsal In the Edwards building at Kingston. Instead of the town hall, to morrow evening. Arthur Reese, who has been at Pittsburg for the past few weeks, has returned home. The committee of the 8L Patrick's Day eisteddfod to be held in the Welsh Congregational Church on March 18, will meet on Thursday evening after the prayer service.

All ara requested to be present. Miss Sara Ford has returned hom fter spending a few days Berwick. las-Rose- a ks oi Towsnaa is tna guest of Mtss Fannie Rosenheim. James Addis is Ul at his borne' oh lGreenjitjeel wttb-lh The death of Patrick Keiley mentioned In another column. Wllkes-Barre Art and literary So ciety, matinee dance and evening ball at Columbus Hall New Tear.

31-1 Warm Lined Slice Rubbers Arctics Boots it mm EDWARDSVIQ.E. We Want Your Hoi iday Trade We've got the goods you want i our prices ar certainly an Induce ment for you to buy here. OJIANGES. Sweet Florldaf, large slie. per Sweet Floridns.

large slse. per 4 Vitrn- Sweet medium sise1, or st dent, Samuel Burnett; vice president, Harry. Hall; M. of and Gabriel Morgan; recording Harry. Jrnkins; financial secretary.

Cecil ste; Art and Literary Society, matinee danceiand evening btili at Columbus Hall New Year. 81-1 YYOMING. Emmet Myers of Monument avenue Is a candidate for school director. The public schools of this place will open on Wednesday, Jan. 2.

There has been a mlsunderb.anding about the time for the schools to reopen, some thinking they would not open until next Monday, so this Item has been Issued that the correct 'time may be known. The Mt. Lookout and Troy companies paid their employees on Saturday. Clarence Smitn has improved enough from the grip to be Harold Hummers white fooling at noon hour at the ehovel works had his nose smaehed. This family should have the sympathy of the community; as the father and daughter are also very ill.

B. Y. P. U. at the Baptist Church this evening.

The leader will be the pastor. Rev. O. W. Cook.

All are cordially Invited. The Record Almanac will be on sale this morning by the carriers. The contract for the of the new parsonage for the Baptist Church has been given to Mullin Stiff, they being, the lowest bidders. The work bullulng the parsonage wilt start at once and it will be ready to move Into by April 1. The funeral of Mrs.

Frances Polen Tracy was held from her late home on 8lxth street yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The services were conducted bvv-Revr-W. or the Mr E. Church of this place. Interment was in- the Wyoming Cemetery.

Happy- new year to all readers of the Record. From carriers and correspondent. FORTY FORT. The bible study class will meet In the lecture room of the M. E.

Church this evening at 8 o'clock. On Wednesday evening at 7:30 a meeting will be held In the M. E. Church for the purpose of electing trustees. At 8 o'clock; the same evening will occur the annual election of Sunday school onlcers.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church- win be entertained at the parsonage oH Friday afternoon by Mrs. H. M.

Crydenwlse and Mrs. Harry Yeager. All members of the order of Daughters of Liberty are requested, to be in attendance at the session on Wednesday evening at Jn P. 8. of A.

hail as officers will be Installed and candidates initiated, after which lunch will be served. Wllkes-Barre Art and Literary Society, matinee dance and evening ball at Columbus Hall New Year. 31-1 Mrs. A. R.

Good, formerly ef this place, now of Waterton, is spending New Year with friend and -Thenew HWenfianiii completed from Wyoming avenue to the river through Walnut street a few weeks since was tested yesterday and' It proves to be a success, draining the avenue perfectly. Now if property holders will only realise the vast Improvement that would be accomplished by havlnar Wyoming avenue1 paved our borough wduld become more sanitary. Mrs. George Dilley is suffering from a s'evyr" attack of grip. Mr.

and Mrs. William Phillips are spending New Year with friends at Wyoming. D0RRANCET0N. Vester Vercoe Is 111 with a slight attack of grip. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Q. Smith will leave to-day to spend a few days with relatives at Haxleton. Miss Katie Lorah of Sheppton Is visiting ber Mrs.

W. Pe Charle? E. Shappelle of Glrardvllle Is the gust of his parents, Mr. and. Mrs.

F. W. Shappelle. Mr. and Mrs.

George 'Dietrlek' enter tained at dinner Mrs. Mary Burd and daughter Katie of Corning, N. and Mrs. John Dietrlck of Shlckshlnny Mrs. Alvah Evans Is confined-to her borne with an attack of Rev.

and B. Henry of Scran-ion are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scureman. Bom.

to Mr.and Mr. William Col-ley of Unidn street, a daughter, There will be a meeting of the school board in the Dorrs nee street school building, to-morrow evening. EAST END. V- Wm. T.

Ptelnhauer extends A Happy New Year to you all. adv e.iiL 1 -own-iTWidenrT)olC ofjriendi. all of whom are sorry to Jearn-that ho Is to leava town. THIS WEEK ---at fHAS. SHUPP'S NEW STORE Blanket selling from 29c up.

See window. "Comfortables, fine wool Blankets, white Bed Spreads. Cut Prices On all Feather Boas, laundry Bags, 811k Pillow Tops, to close them out. SPECIAL FRIDAY AND 8AT- URDAY. Plaid Belts, Harness Buckle, 9o.

pink, light blue or white, 9e. Black and white Underskirts, full flounce, 33c Try Jnck and Gill School Hose. A Good RESOLUTION Buy for Cash FLOUR, per bbl. Guaranteed good. Potatoes, bushel.

65 Large, white and Butter, ex-fancy, lb. 32 Fresh killed chickens, celery, cranberries, nuts, grapes and oranges for New Year dinner. Have you tried Butterine? It's fresh and sweet, lY-'; lbs. Eggs that are good, doz. .28 We give Green Stamps.

DAVIS BROS. CO. -TIH! CASH GROCERS. Fred Schwartz Bro. Jnank their many friends for their generous palronnae during- ths year of l'JOC and respectfully aak fur continuance of the onndence shown them during their buatneay enreer In Plymouth coverlna YKAHS.

On the threshold of our STtfr ykah we tun you an, whether patrons or noi a rvery Happy New Year PBUEY URE'rYE Absolutely old. straight, smooth. have run out of tuljeotives Kver mm of our fine bullied, JUeer nr dp Sweet Floridas. small site, per Walnuu. extra Iron Mixed Nuts, extra fancy, per Ibjm tht CANDIES.

Chocolate Creams, the ISo dualit; sup-Extra, fln Mixed Candy, ths 25e it tty i Fine Mixed Candles. 8 lbs. for jet of Hand Made Clear Toys, 2. lbs, i extra fin Cape Cod qts. Pop Corn Calls.

large size, per dox. Sugar eonted Pop Cent, per Decorated knick knacs, 1 lbs Animal Cakes, a lbs for Knlck Knacks. lbs. for We'll hsf home. dreMed (M and Tnrfcf at the rleht prlcn.

STORE OF EN Jleese's Cash Ste 40t MAIN STRAIT, EDWARPVIM.n, I INCLCDINO Soles. OveritaUera and Legptns. Whrm lined Shoes and Slippers. tell Shoes and Slippers. We mske a specallty of first quality Rubbers and Felt Boots and carry I'm most complete line of these Roods (tt, town.

Remember, a pair of nice Slipper firnkrs a most appreciable Christmas gift. Prices Within Reach of All. Ws Civs S. A Trading Stomps 'ii. i i Moore Dooley Flvmouth.

Pa. Step In and look at our asmrtmenl nf cut glass, china, Jewelry, rugs, doll, furs, toilet articles, perfumes, handkerchiefs. umbrellas. pictures, fanoy boxes, bric-a-brac and other articles too numerous to mention. Also fuiL line of fnncy groceries for your Christ mas dinner.

i Mains, Danks Mains 35 EAST MAfN lurteiT o'i st ever..

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