CARROLL'S GREAT Going Out of Business Sale Nov offer> 500 men's and men's 3oits at choice of three prices: H= 98 ' $8,!>8 atld * l3-98- This special sale on men's and young men's suits opens Saturday Nov. 26/1910. Tfyese suits are made up in tlx latest stales and patterns vitl) fall peg lap pants, etc. hexing i»en vl)o intend to pa release vinter nov i$ tfre lime to make do double Visit Carroll's Great Going Out of Business Sale. J. W. CARROLL Est., Dushorc, Pa. Local Items. < Oysters at Bondman's, Sones- . town, Pa. 1 F. 11. Ingham spent Wednesday J in Williamsport. The schools are closed for 1 Thanksgiving vacation. St. John's Church, (Episcopal.) Sunday Service at 15:.'50 p. ni. < i Albert F. Iless was a business ( man in Dushore Friday of last week, > | O. J. Little of Forksville was a 1 caller at Laporte Thursday morn- ! ing. 1 1 Miss E. Jessie Wredo is spending Thanksgiving with Miss Willa Murelle in Athens. You can get oysters of Smith Bondman at the Sonestown Hotel; Stewed. Fried or Raw. Miss Eunice Ingham, who lias been attending school .at Lock, Haven, is spending a few days at her home. Miss Meribah Eddy, who is teach ing school near New Albany, spent ( the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents in this place. Miss Sabina Van Horn who has been in Williamsport for the past 1 few months, spent Thanksgiving with her parents here. C. M. Bender of Towanda, | Representing the Penn Mutual Life | Insurance Company, was a busi ness man in Laporte Wednesday. Preaching in the M E. church at Eagles Mere Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Children and young people are cordially invited. Sub ject: "The Fruit of Gentleness." William Maxwell, Esq., one of the leading attorneys of Bradford County, and Messrs. John 11. Cro nin and Alphonsus Walsh of Du shore, attended an Audit on Mon day before E. J. Mullen. Mrs. Mable Ritter, who has been for some time in Nordmont, is act ing as station agent during the absence of Wm. Ritter, who is in New Columbia attending the fun eral of his father-in-law Sam ue' Kostonbader. The pastor will preach in the M. E. church in Laporte Sunday eve? ning at 7:.?0 o'clock. Theme: "Need Of Stick-to-it-ive-ness." Epworth League services at Laporte and Eagles Mere at 0:45 o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited tc attend these services. One of the greatest achievements of aerial navigation was the flight 1 of J. Armstrong Drexel, an English ] aviator, who in a monoplane flew 1 to the heighth of 9970 feet at Phil adelphia on Wednesday. This heats the record of Johnstone who previous to this flight held the rec ord for heighth. The Lehigh Valley Railroad trains will soon run by telephone orders instead of telegraphy which is now used to report trains. It is expected that the new system will be in complete operation by Jan uary 1. Not only will the train system bo operated by telephone, 1 but each passenger car and freight caboose will bo supplied with a portable telephone set and wlierver the train stops a connection can be made with the telephone wire, and communication estabished with the despatcher's office. The school children of the pri mary department of the Laportc Borough school, in charge of Miss Jessie Wrede, gave an enter tainment on Monday evening in the assembly room of the school building. The exercises consisted of singing and speaking appropriate pieces. The number of bright intelligent children who appeared on the stage made a favorable impression on the audience, and their singing, reciting and acting excited much admiration and ap plause. "When all did so well it [would appear invidious to mention names of some few, for it was ap ' parent that all had been well trained by a skillful teacher. Miss Wrede has few superiors in training and teaching children and the parents are fortunate in being able to retain her iu this school. SHUNK. The young men of this place held a meeting Saturday evening and organized a basket-ball team elect ing the following officers: L. Mc- Namire, captain; L. Campbell, manager; H. Fanning, secretary; W. Brcncliley, treasurer. Arthur Fitzwatcr of Beech Flats called on friends in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Campbell are visiting friends in Williamsport. ' Joshua Cott passed through this place Thursday enroute to Buffalo, N. Y., where he expects to buy a ' carload of rattle. Misses Orpha and Blanche Mc i Kay were shopping in Towanda on , Friday. Frank Brown and wife and Mrs. 3 Izola Mason called on Jesse Wil liams Friday evening. Mrs. Geory Porter was stricken with paralysis last week and at present is in a very critical condi tion. I L. 11. Campbell and Miss Belle Rightmire called on Miss Edna Williams Sunday evening. Uriah Hoagland visited friends in Hillsgrove last week. Robert Shadduck was delivering wood to the East School last week. Byron Williams and wife called on Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brown Sun day. Helen Williams spent Friday evening with Mrs. Blanche Jenkins , on Water Street. Mrs. Allen Rightmire visited Mrs. Peter Brown on Friday. ESTELLA. The Rosbaeh brothers have five bear to their credit for the season. Albert Wheatley and George Bloaker have killed two. C. M.Clark of Jersey Shore is visiting at J. P. Rogers' and enjoy ing a hunt. Mrs. Eva More is home from the People's Hospital in Say re. Ed Miller and wife of William sport and Mr. and Mrs, Lewis of Procterville attended the funeral of their brother, Harry Brown, last week. David Boyle of Boar Mountain has moved his family to Estella in order that his children might be nearer school. Mrs. J. J. Webjlor has gone to Williamsport to ooc her daughter, Mrs. LymauConfer, who is very ill at the Williamsport hospital. She was accompanied by Mrs. A. T Muluix. Ellory Baitow is staying with a pleasure in Max Mamolen's store for you—to buy your winter sloik ot High Grade C lothing for Men, Women and Children. Prices cannot be beaten. Come in and see for yoursell our line of Shoes for men, women and children. Om line is complete. Prices range from SI.OO upward. We have a complete line of RUBBER FOOTWEAR built for long wear. A big lot of Men's and Ladies' UNDERWEAR in all wool. Also a fu 1 line of Ladies' Misses and Children's COATS, in all sizes and prices. We can suit anybody. Call at our store and you shall be the Judge, as to our statements. We buy Furs and Skins of Shunks, Racoons, Muskrats, Rod Fox; all kinds of furs. We buy Ginseng and pay good prices for it. Also buy Wool and anything in that line. We pay cash. MAX MAMOLEN - LAPORTE, PA. his parents this winter. We .are informed that the high school girls and some of the teach ers of the primary schools are or ganizing a basket hall .team. Then boys look out, for the Estella girls do not intend to take a hack seat if they undertake anything. Mary J. Yonkin. Mary J., wife of George W. Yonkin of Dushore, died Sunday morning of pneumonia, at the age of seventy years. Mrs. Yonkin was a native of Ireland and came to this country about 58 years ago. She is survived by her husband, one daughter and two sons; also two sisters and one brother. MillliiiHe —Rinebold. A quiet wedding took place in Bernice on Wednesday, Nov. I<>, when Thomas J. Millhime of that place and Miss Julia Etta Rine bold of Campbellsville were united in marriage, at the home of Mrs. Mary Shiels, sister of the groom. The young couple will reside in Bernice where Mr. Millhime is em ployed by the L. V. Railroad Co. Wade—Treslar. Walter D. Wade and MiSa Flor ence M. Treslar both of Ricketts were lrfarried Friday evening, Nov. 18 at the Lutheran parsonage by Rev. A. Bacliofer. Thousand Drowned In Floods, One thousand persons were drowned : and 400 barks were lost during the floods in the province of Quangngai, In Annang, Indo China. General Magruder Is Dead. Brigadier General David Lynn Ma gruder, U. S. A., retired, died at his home, Lynwood, Bryn Mawr, Pa., at the age of eighty-flve years. Hotel For Babies. Purls has Its Infants' club, where the babe about (own may spend an Idle afternoon, but London stands a good second with a hotel for babies, known as the Norland Nurseries. Ilere in suits of two rooms the children of the well to do may flnu a town address in the absence of their parents traveling in trying climates. The guests range from tots of a month or two up to veterans of eight or nine years, and each three have a day and night nursery to themselves. There are six of these suits, providing accommoda tion for some eighteen children. The babe of the bottle period can be put up at a cost of from S2O to $."»0 a week. —Detroit Free Press. Shoots at Rat; Kills Father. Lewis Barron, a wealthy farmer of near Dayton, 0., was killed by his son Charles while the two men were shooting rats in the granary. They shot simultaneously at the same rat. the bullet from the young man's re volver killing his father. Lincoln Murder Witness Dies. Robert Sinex, sixty-nine years old, a veteran of the Civil War, who died at his home in Hazleton, Pa., one of those who witnessed the assassination of President Lincoln in Ford's theater, Washington, and later took part in the capture of J. Wilkes Booth. GENERAL MARKETS PHILADELPHIA FLOUR weak: winter clear, $3.U5©3.80; city mills, fancy, $5.50© 5.90. RYE FLOUR quiet, at $4©4.10 pet barrel. WHEAT steady: No. 2 red, new. 92% ©93 c. CORN quiet; No. 2 yellow, local, Co@>6o%c. OATS steady; No. 2 white, 3S( 38Vie.; lower grades, 37c. POULTRY: Turkeys, choice, 24© 25c. Live firm; hens, 14© 14',£<\; oil roosters, lOVic. Dressed steady; choice fowls, 17© (Sc.; old roosters, 13c. BUTTER steady; extra creamery, 33c. per lb. EGGS Arm; selected, 40© 42c.; near by, 35c.; western, 35c. POTATOES quiet, at 58®60c. bush. Live Stock Markets. PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)-- CATTLE lower; choice, $f>.25©6.50; prime, $6@>6.20. SHEEP slow; prime wethers, $3 75 @4; culls and common. $1.50@2.50; lambs. s4(f»6; veal calves, $0.50© 10. HOGS lower; prime heavies, me diums and heavy Yorkers, $7.25; light Yorkers, $7.30; pigs, $/.30@7.35; roughs, $0.25© t;.75. DICK'S DAUB DESTROYER Removes spots and stains. Sells by demon stration. Agents make big money. Write today for sample bottle and our terms to agents. Address: Agency Department, Box 85, New Albany, p a. OYSTERS,* We have them on the half shell, by the dish, pint, quart or gallon. They are delicious because they are fresh aiul the liest ones obtainable. Try 'em. CANDIES** A fresh line of fancy Clioco olates and Fudges; also candy of nearly every description. We takepride in our candy. PIPES** ** Everything from a corn-cob to a meerchaum —by the way, gentlemen, just hint to your wife that a good pipe would l>e appreciated for Xmas. We al so sell some fine cigars and a good line of tobaccos. • Canvas Gloves; pairs for 25c. J. P. BAHL, LaPorte. 60 YEARS* H W J J L J ™ fill L I M ■ ■( k ■ r% 1 TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPVIIIOHTS Ac. i Anyone sending a sketch and description mar quickly ascertain our Opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable, Communica tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK onl'atenu sunt free, oldest aitency for seeurinspatents. Patents takon through Munn & Co. receive tptclal notice, without snaine. In the Sckntific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest dr- „ culatlon of any sciential Journal, Terms, 13 a year . four months, 11. Sold by all newsdealers. taUKcanlP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers