S 25c The House of Quality Incomparable I /!¥ ATV X/? 0 iSpecial Bargainslf The Store They All || I ■ jayne's Sanative Pills and Cut Prices n ■ - M ■ All M/ * Patronize Roachsault I 2 for 25c Prices on Patent I 1 /I if 14 On I 2 f 25 I Handy Household Medicines \ A jt\ l\ l\ l 7 Toilet Articles ZZ~.~.Z B 20c NAAAAAIIIAII A I (IA . r _ . 50c Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur, 2c 25c Infant Syringes l?c 9?r ■ N6C6SSIIICS 31 M,rramnrX n H AllcOCk's 25c OHv"Tablets JKI! .F| . !) , , S 1> • C* . 2 'sc S. S. Wl.ite Tooth Paste. 15c 23c Ear and Ulcer Syringes, 13c E Porous piasters Snecial Price* ™r,.ap!ik".^r^.oo 00 m- Cut-Kate Patent Medicine Stores 240 *." >••.* :.. 2 e Maiena stomach B 9 - ' P ■ iICeS ..... 25c OAA MarLpf Qf ree t 306 Broad Street & !M - 50 Fou,,tttln S,r " ,#cs ••• nßc Pills I 2 lOr 2UC 25c Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 85c Drakes Croup Remedy, 19c DUO DFOtIU OtreCt Djer Kiss Sachet, hot JOe 25c Tooth Brushes 17c n f nr I 25c SMx-et* Spirits Nitre; 3 115 c Tablets 5c GET IT AT CLARK S for the same or lower. 25c cts-it ... Isc 1A 30c Ess. Pcppermfht, 3 ozs., 20c Rhinitis Tablets, y 2 strength, ———————————————'\°.r.Y Su /'L r.an ' lUC 25c Lime Water, 1 pint 15c 100 . 25c SI.OO Liquid Arvon 50e 25c Camphorated Oli, 3 ozs., 15c Calomel and Soc|a Tablets, i. t £% • T q>i. Ddgh jy^ Williams' Shavinp" 25c Tincture Arnica, 3 o*s.. .lsc| W-gr. 100 . l"cI Tllt*rl Sk TT .Xflflk/M £1 I 75t; I ■ g 25c Rose Water and Od till Ud J OpCl/lCll PARMINT $3.50 Whirlpool QO _ BromoSeltzer " oa P 25c Soap Liniment, 3 0z5.... 15c 25c Atwood Bitters 15c 45c SDrav Svrinee J7OC n . 0 r - 25c Spirits Camphor, 3 ozs., 15c 35c Limestone Phosphate. .. 19e BETTER THAN HALF PRICE. 2 ffll' 1 IIP / fni" 1 llf 20c Ammonia Water (strong), $3.75 llorlick's Malted Milk MnMP n T>/~V AT MO • V A „ „ _ Kolynos Tooth Paste 15c A., 9 R n IUI l pint 10c $2.75 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. NO C. O. D. ORDERS 50c Wyeth's sage & Sulphur, 2c S l - 25 fountain tsynnge, 2- 35c Extract of Witcli Ila/.cl 25c Sloan's Liniment 15c \X/ .v_ i . . i- ;. 75c Pinaud's Lilac Water. . .48c n f ViarH ruh A o ————— _( best), 1 pint 15c SI.OO Llsterine 57c We "serve the right to limit quantities. 25c Sl|ll|to , Pace Crcam , 2c ™° hard rub " 48c OP OA 25 b,mi'w tUPCt '. . A1C0, . , ° 1 . !° r isc site Sage and'sulphur .. 2c N ° tC that these are re g ular goods and are not over priced goods 5(1 29c PIPCS 25c 20c Spirits of Turpentine. . . .10c 50c St. Jacolis Oil 2c to appear as bargains. 50c La Blache Face Powder, 32c StufTeri Oliver- 1? 1 n , 0 , 1 do/.. 5-gr. Aspirin Tablets SI.OO Danderiiie 59c : oiunca Olives, l-s CapSICUHI Plasters bwansdown (Bayer's) 15c 25c HlU's Cascara Quiidne ..11c fl. ounces Face Powder !< er s") Sr :. As !' Irin . Tnblets . mmm 100 5-gr. Cascara Sagrada Tab- 75c Bell-ans 42c JT 1 |R O£_„ QA _ lets 19c 25c Mtuitliolatum 12c £1 • 1 i !K L tor ZUC 1 lb. Robinson's Barley 22 c 10c James' Headache Powd., 5c f \ J* _ 1 J • witVl Tiffin I.Vi OTI 1 lb. Kpsont Salts 5c 25c Arnholt's Malt Ext., 2 for 25c ■ 1O | A/1 MlllAOtMll A WILII 25c Odorono 15e. ■ g W 1 11). Midpliur 5c 25c Hand's Teething Lotion. 15c vLJLCLaLwvL Ju iJLI vCL 1/ *JI " n ro o tn 25c Djer Kiss Talcum 19c IDC w9 1 lb. Moth Flake 15c 00c Walnutta Hair Stain. .. ,29c Xl XT CdlH j Wc Colgate's Shaving Soap. . .5c £ _ W 1A 15c Cast<>r Oil 10c 10c Bronchial Ix>zcngcs 5c , ' ___ _ _ _ 25c Colgate's T(xtli Paste...2oc ■ lrvrknci Bird BH ll|C 2-gr. Quinine Pills .... 40c 10c Maiena Salve 5c COVerGQ TRJT.S 1 1 f \ 1 A 15c Palinolive Soap tic V^lfuCll fef 1 pt. Beef, Iron and Wine ~ .45c 25c Ncuralginc Tablets 12c ... i - IVI 1I uF |.|lAPf\ |Q T A 10 cakes 50c n r •% p 0 Fish Food ll!o V ,n V <^ Ir V.m ,>, " S J2 ~7 cil ^ a ? la ' Soap. 15c 7 Blue Seal Cigars 25c PS - ... ■% ■ a m 'isn """fi lllltCW . , .. lc Williams Shaving Soap. .5c 7 i. a Tafton Clears 25c ft Kidney Pills Pf MM All PflTPnt 50 Ijlfe lino >' Soa P< 7 tnk%l g L lOr LOC ft? wcin'r's^ip!ne I Tea? < .'' v 7 *£ K t^ 1>,,,k WIU •• • hl g h quality candy and we give you our word that you J " We have made a host of H SI.OO Father John's Med. !'!. 72c SI.OO D. D. I)., for eczeina!! ,03c never in your life bought any better BISURATED MAGNESIA friends with this delicious 10c srN $1.50 Fellows' Syr. Hy|>oplios- $1 Wanipolc's Cod Liver Oil, 55c fiflr a rvr\iinA Out- " 'W f \ 29c . > it", or phitcs 9lc 75c Hall's Catarrh cure 45c at OUc a pound. Uur special price ■ 1 I coffee regular customers A/r KT fe ZDC 3-O p Z. r uerla,n_of .Paris. JU ; ky tO-morrOW for a full pound box of JML 25c Satd.ol Tooth Powder 12c who come back aga in and McNeils j m 3-in-l Oil ifoubigmt^sTdcai"exi., hot..' .25c KELLER S CATARRH AND these 60c Chocolates will be only '* s£< tgain * and bring their friends Cold Tablets i 2 for 25c . Martinique Chocolate 39 Maple Flavored Walnut OQ- 2 for 10c as Houbgant's Face Powder.... <9c m,,*,. Oi/L /-, 1 aIJC it with inferior coifee. ■ 50<- ottar Trop. Face Powd., 34c Assorted iNuts Cream Caramels ■. I 1 ~ tZ2BSS&-iimi-Kim.-£ o '^ fash . io . ne l C 33c Brazil Nuts ' "'pp* 3 39c .Sf ISSSSHB. limit-s pounds. : : 10 C 25c Hill's Cascara Quinine.. 15c 0c Baume Analgesiquc Ben- Chocolate Drops ... cream 28) l . V S s 2<' I'ape's Com Comp .I.V gue sic Lady Helen Chocolate OQ p Milk Chocolate Fruits OQ. 1 Of 11 I ■u inniH Pnnrt P'aetprc 25c Apollinaris Water - Tnl' fl .LiqUlQ v/OUrt ridjltiS 50c Make Man Tablets 25c 2.> c Iji\ Bromo Quinine ...,15c and Nuts 25( , Palmer's Almond Meal 17c # I llf Jjiack ink. SB or 1A 25c Sal Hepatiea ..• 15c 75c Mellin's Food 50c Pop's Peps, Chocolate QQ_ L. dv Mildred OA SI.OO a pair Crutches ! i9c r. I 1 | or 1- W I 2 for 10c Pepp.rS.mt, 33c 29c lU ' 2 for Sc | I 25c 10c 15c 50c 25c 25c 10c 25c I 0 Alexander's Lung Colgate's Shaving Palmolive Vanishing Squibb's Talcum McNeil's m 1 Healer Soap Weber's Alpine Tea Cream Carter's Liver Pills p owder Epsom Salts Charcoal Tablets 1 : 2 for 25c, 2 for 20c 2 for 15c 2 for 50c 2 for 25c 2 for 25c 2 for 10c 2 for 25c || HIS CREDITORS FORGET LOSSES Thompson Back on Feet; 10,- 0(X) Coke Ovens Going Full Blast TJniontown, Fa., Nov. 10.—Old Fay ette county, panic-stricken twenty months ago by the failure of Josiah V. Thompson and his associates, who had cornered the virgin coal fields of West ern Pennsylvania and West Virginia, has forgotten her troubles. It's the story of many cities in the land which were, "down and out." War orders for belligerents have made business better in Fayette county than ever before in its history. There is more money in the Uniontown banks than ever before, and the people have money to spend and are spending it without complaint, ■with the cost of living almost doubled in the twenty months. And while the people of this com munity are enjoying their prosperity, Josiah V. Thompson and his creditors' committee are planning big things. But no body is paying much attention to them. They are too busy making money. On December 9 it is promised up- Good Housekeeping Demands Dustless Homes With the Least Work Possible Scattering and sweeping of dust is unsanitary and dangerous to health. Up-to-date homes are being kept tpick-span clean and bright, the easiest and best way. Use the methods rec ommended by leading authorities on the subject of health and hygiene. !f It £certhen any f|{ l IB thing that you Ke ever used. (Q( HUBTuIIRI U l!xg?2 JL £&>i§ It Du*. it deem, it Polish *' 'he seme time. Brighten* end lightens woodwork -d KM SS— = JBM® ■j I Jnst a few drops do the ||| ! iQEB A Absolute Guarantee i iaH i§ -m-* *• wi i_t I !■ 1 25c to $2.50 ; MB §fl AIL r *4**4 jre*r NMMJL ) !■! jl Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart W. R ■■nil Harden*- CU, 03 Mop. FRIDAY EVENING, ward of $3,000,000 will be . brought I from New York into this section to lie distributed in Fayette, Washington, Greene and Allegheny counties and to the contiguous territory in West Vir ginia. The Thompson creditors' com imittee has promised that every cent of the taxes due on the Thompson properties and every cent of interest 'due on secured claims will be paid on I that date. . There has been one thing asked of | the secured creditors of Mr. Thompson —that they extend their mortgages land notes for three years. An agree ment has been mailed to eat-h secured creditor from the offices of Samuel jUntermyer, in New York, together | with a letter in which the secured j creditors are asked to extend their ] claims for three years upon the con idition that the taxes and interest shall I be paid not later than December 9. Many Sign Agreements ! More than half of the secured cred itors of Mr. Thompson have signed I these agreements and filed them with j the creditors' committee. A great ma j jority of the others, it is said, have in formed the members of the committee |of their readiness to sign the agree | ments as .soon as they can be nego tiated. Announcement here that the interest land taxes are to be paid within the j next few weeks has been the most I cheering news to the thousands of | creditors of the coal man since his re | ceivership was announced, January 19, 1915. Sale of a large acreage of coal is expected to be announced within a short time, those who are in a position to know say. It is positively known that negotiations fire being carried on in Neiv York for the sale of a great part of the Thompson ' holdings, but no details have been given out. Un til the deal has been entirely closed it is not expected that any word will be received here regarding it. Briefly, the plan of the creditors' committee is this: To sell the Thomp son holdings. When a sale is made, all of the secured liens on the prop erty sold will be paid. The balance will I be placed in a fund for the unsecured I creditors and dividends upon their ] claims will be paid from time to time until they are all paid off. Under the agreement with the unsecured credi tors' committee, its secretary, George R. Scrugham, of New York and Cin cinnati, and counsel, are to receive nothing until the last unsecured cred itor is paid in full. To I'ny Interest on Taxes The creditors' committee has raised in New York from $2,500,000 to $3,- 000,000 with which to pay the taxes and interest on the Thompson proper ties and secured claims. Receiverships which were appointed for many of the associates of Mr. Thompson, following the closing of the First National Bank twenty months ago, have enabled these indi viduals to readjust their affair's. A number of them 'now have little to worry about. The coal and coke busi ness 'has been better than ever was dreamed of. The heavens which two years ago were black with gloom are now radiant with the flames from 40,- 000 coke ovens. The steelmakers are bidding high for coke and the mer chant operators are having a hard time to fill the orders. v Several thousand miners and coke workers, mostly foreigners, were hard hit when they lost their savings when the First National Bank, Thompson's "honor roll" institution closed. They likewise have forgotten their troubles. They are making more money than they ever did before; they are buying real estate, have bank accounts and are driving automobiles. Hundreds of foreigners who were starving when the Thompson bank closed now drive to Uniontown on Saturday nights with their families in automobiles to do their shopping. Next month in the United States Court Mr. Thompson is expected to be called to face charges which have been preferred against him by the Federal authorities. lie was indicted in the Federal Court early last Spring In Pittsburgh, and later at Erie another Indictment was returned by the grand jury against him. The legality of these indictments, however, has never been settled, the question having been raised in Krietby Federal Judge C. P. Orr, when the presentment was made by the grand jury. Thompson Mingles With Creditors Mr. Thompson has enloyed a pleas ant summer. He has spent his time among his old friends and neighbors, the farmers of Greene, Fayette and Washington countle.-;, his creditors. He has oaalsted them In their work, and what feeling there was in this section against him when the bank closed has entirely disappeared. A member of the Thompson cred itors' committee told a correspondent that there is every indication that Mr. Thompson's affairs will be speedily set tled. It has been less than a year since the Idea of a creditors' committee was conceived. Several months after the failure was spent In looking for aid. Financial assistance was denied, than HARRIfIBURG OASftft TELEGRAPH Samuel Untermyer was interested in a reorganization of the work. He has been busy on it since last December. The anniversary of the reorganization, its first birthday, is to be celebrated by the payment of taxes and interest. There are no pessimists in Fayette county any more. Everybody is too busy making money to even think of twenty months ago, and if the war In Europe continues another year Union town may again boast of the distinc tion of "having more millionaires than any other city of the size in the United States." SET TREES WHEN WORK'S SLACK Forest plaMing may be undertaken with success both Spring and autumn; in the former when the frost is just out o ft he ground, in the latter season just before it is likely to come in. Wood lot work is practicable at any time, but because o fthe plentiful and cheaper Bupply of labor, and a lack of foliage which makes tho operation easier, it is somtliing that may be protltably reserved unttt Fall of win ter months, advises Gordon Dorrance of the Maryland State Board of For estry, in an article in Farm and Home on co-operation between State forestry boards and the farmer. It has not been easy in the past for the individual in most States to re ceive practical encouragement of woodlands, prevention aud control of soil erosion and other wastes, protec tion of water supply and farm build ings and regulation of grazing, to get the maximum of harm in wood lots; or to secure standard, low-priced for est trees on terms making possible such work. In recent years appropri ations under the federal Smith-Lever law have made available in any State which will co-operate some such wood lot work as that carried on by Mary land and others, though in most cases this partakes of the naturo of a prac tical field demonstration rather than of the complete transaction which this article records. PAHJI AND HANK WORK TOGETIIEn About $20,000 worth of exceptionally good dairy cattle have been brought into Marinette county, Wlscinsln, as a result of our plan of practical co-opera tion between banker and farmer in the purchnse of cattle, says Howard I. Wood in Farm and Home. I don't know of anything ever done In any locality which has had a more marked effect In building up dairy farming and im proving dairy herds. The bankers put up a fund of $26,000 to start with. Farmers wishing goodi dairy cattle did not have to make any initial paynftent, but wore required to show that they could take care of a valuable cow. When they purchased they gave bankable securities, such as chattel mortgage or secured note, the time being from three to five years to complete payment. Monthly instalments and quarterly instalments were provided for alsft and payments could be made at any of the eleven banks In the country. Interest was charged at 6 per cent. Two years ago one carload of cattle was purchased at a time. At present they are bring ing In four and live carloads at a time. This move has enlarged our county'ln a farming sense more than anyone can tell. Spring the same principle was ex tended to grains, grasses seed potatoes. ' BELGIAN HARE MEAT IS I\ DEMAND Thousands of Belgian hares are rais -1 ed in this vicinity every year and ship ! ped to market, mostly to New York I city, writes C. 1. Hunt in Farm and Home. The business lias grown so in ! the past two years that It is hard to ; believe so much progress possible. ' It has been demonstrated time and | again that Belgian hares can be made j to weigh six pounds when four months old and at a cost of from three to six j cents a pound. They sell on the mar | ket at 21 cents a pound and It costs I four cents a pound to market, which ! leaves 17 cents net, surely a good | profit. The lowest I have ever known them to sell for was 15 cents, and tak | ing out the four cents still leaves us . J Your stomach is your best friend, and the one you abuse most. Rich food, over-feeding, hurried eating all have a weakening effect on the stomach. And when your stomach' gives out, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache and a long train of ills gets started, unless you know what to do, and take the right measures to stop them. ' Beecham's Pills offer Quick Help lor Weak Stomachs for they quickly strengthen the digest/on, tone the system, carry off the undigested food, and free the intestines of the accumulated impurities. They increase the flow of gastric juice, regulate the bile and promote the activity of the liver. Beecham's Pills do their work naturally and thoroughly, without any unpleasant after-effects. They are made of pure medicinal herbs, and contain no harmful a rug. For over sixty years they have been the world-favorite household remedy for stomach ills, liver troubles and constipaited bowels. Safe for man, woman or child. "The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World" At All Druffist*, 10c., 25c. Direction* of special vol am to moattn or with momry box —^JLL^ — 1 NOVEMBER 10, 1916. 11 cents lJet, or as much as we ever get I for poultry. I Ther Is a demand, far from being supplied, for breeding: does of the best quality at from $2.50 for utility stock, and $5 and up according to quality, for ! pedigree stock. Belgian bare meat, un | like the wild hares, is good throughout i the year and is declared by scientific men to be far superior to the more com mon meat. The fact that many sana j toriums are using hare meat almost ex- I clusively is evidence that our scientific ! men art* correct on this particular point. We knpw that there Is much more clear' profit in the Belgian hare business than there is In poultry, and we know also that people are beginning to find out the Ui'al value and low cost of the Belgian meat and that the de mand will grow until the business will equal the poultry business if it does not exceed : it. KEEN JOHNNY j Johnny stood beside his mother aS J she made her selection from the green grocer's cart, and the latter told the I boy to take a handful of nuts, but the child shook his head. "Don't you like nuts?" asked the green grocer. , "Yes,"' replied Johnny. "Then go ahead and take some." Johnny hesitated, whereupon the green grocer put a generous handful in the boy's cap. After the man had driven on tha mother asked: "Why didn't you take the nuts when he told you?" Johnny winked as he "said: '"Cause his hand was bigger'n mine." —Chi- cago Herald. 11