Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 6

EVENING, THE WILKES BARRE TTMES- LEADER, JEBRUARY 39, 1503. 8 FREE TRADER TO BE ENGLAND'S PREMIER BOSTON STORE Fowler Dick Walker WILKES-BARRE, PA. Tonsiline Q'ch fa Chri-sf reach the deepei TC VentS seated tissues by absorp OuinSV tica tnrcmf' toil tonsils, anting the horribly painful inflammation which results in suppuration. Quinsy is simply ft development ol Sore Throat to which soma peopla are peculiarly subject. With ihera, ft tediow or neglected Sore Throat terminates in With them, a quickly cured Sore hroat means Quinsy avoided and nothing cures Sore 1 hroat as quickly and sorely af TONSILINE.

Many such letters as below prove TON" SJLINE'S value ia preventing Quinsy. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS The utmost saving Is possible to those -who share in the benefits of the Reduced Prices at our special Two-Day Sales at the close of each week. The Specials That We Offer for Pains otthe Aged ARE OVERCOME. Almoit 3ily we her of people ol dTnced yun who pin md die hive been overcome, and whose life hu been mad more comfortable by the we of Dr. A.

W.Chaie' Kidney snd Uer Pilk BecsuM the liver, kidneyi and boweli be. come ia action, poieonout wute matter it teft in the blood, ana thk brings tbe pain end ache, the stiff joint, lame bade and rheumitura. Dr. A. W.

Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills Help mott promptly tad cure moat uSorougn-ly on account of their direct and combined actios on liver, kidney and bowek. They are the morf popular medicine tha ramou Receipt Book author ever introduced, and are guaranteed by hi portrait and tipiarure on the box, One pill a dose, 25 cent a box, at all dealer, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Buffalo.

N. Y. Mr. Sylvaater Pappert, 117 South Main SL, Shenandoah, states "Fox twenty year I wai troubled with -eon--1 atipatien and kidney troubles, and could get ao relief; tinea wins Dr. A.

W. Qiase'a Kidney and Liver PiU the paint and ache bare gone, the action of the kidney it normal asd the bowel regular." For sale in Wilkes-Barre by W. D. "PThite and Co. WOMAN NATURALIST ON HAZARDOUS TRIP THE LAST DAYS OF.

FEBRUARY Are Seasonable, Servicable, Saving arid Special Plaid Serge Suitings 2,500 yards Plaid Serge Suiting for dresses, skirts and for children's wear, regularly sold at 19c; Friday and Saturday, yard Cotton Children's Coats Coats for ages 2 to 5 years in tan, brown and red broadcloth, were Friday and Saturday, $369. Bed Sheets 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, were 65c special Friday and Saturday, each 49 DOMET FLANNEL 15c Unbleached, yard. Extra large heavy White Cotton Blankets in the wool finish, colored borders, were special Friday and Saturday, pair $3.49 Blankets Covers Table Two special values in Turkey Red and Green Table Cloths, fringed all around 8x4 size, special each 65t 8x10 special each. .7. .7.77...

Floor Oil Cloth $JL00 MohaifSecilian, ycL 69c 46 inch, in plain shades, and 50 inch in self stripes, in navy blue, grey and brown, extra fine for new spring suits and skirts, were Friday and Saturday, yard ...69 Greatest Oil Goth reduction I mi jfour ditterent qualities at manufacturers prices. 6-4 and 8-4, were 25c; for two days, square yard 7. .18 4-4, 6-4 and 8-4, were 35c for two days, square yard. ,24 4-4, 6-4 and 8-4, were 39c for two days, square yard. .30 58c Shantung Silk yd.

45c 27 inch Shantung, the new rough silk for spring suits in white, brown -and Copenhagen blue, -regularly sold at 58c Fri- day and Saturday, yard r. ...45 Pa Na Corsets Our new spring stock of the P. N. Batiste Corset, extremely long hip and medium high butt, were Friday and Saturday 79 BASEMENT 15c Sleeve Boards. 25c.covered each 17 48c Gallon .29 INSERTION 50c Swiss Embroidery Insertion, 4 to 6 inches wide, pretty patterns Friday and Saturday, yard 7.

33 Gentlemen I have been subject to Quinsy for tho last fifteen years and have had to suffer from ten days to two weeks with it at every attack, never having been able to find a preventive, until I commenced using TONSILINE. Up jaatil a year ago I had had ton attacks of Quinsy, but have been ablate avoid it twice since that time by the use of a 25 cent bottle of your remedy. Hoping that others similarly troubled will profit by my experience, and thanking you for what your TONSILINE2 has done for me, I re -main, Yours very truly, KrTV KEEN ANj unci mere Aumsor a. aoa u. Cleveland, Ohio.

Sufferers from Quinsy should always hava TONSILINE ready for Instant use on first sign of Sore Throat. 25c and 50c All druggists. The Tonsiline Co. Canton, Ohio. WHAT THE IDES OF MARCH MAY BRING DATA COMPILED BY FORECASTER DUDLEY SHOWS PREVIOUS CONDITIONS CUSTOM.

The following data, covering a period of seven years, have been compiled from the Weather Bureau records. They are issued, to show the conditions that have prevailed during March for the above period of years, but must not be construed as a forecast of the weather conditions for the coming- month. Temperature, Mean or normal temperature, 38 degrees. The warmest month wm that of 108, with an average of 80 degrees. The coldeBt month was that of 1908, with an average of 30 degrees.

The highest temperature was 84 degrees, on March 29, X905. The lowest temperature was 4 degrees, on March 6, 1901. The earliest date on which first "killing" frost occurred In autumn, Sept. 22. Average date on which first "killing frost occurred In autumn, Oct.

18. Average date on which last "killing frost occurred In spring, April 20. The latest date on which last "kill- Ing" frost occurred in May 1 Precipitation (Rain or felted 8now.) Average for the month. 8.87 Inches. Average number of days with .1 of an Inch or more, 14.

The greatest monthly precipitation as 4 48 inches in 190S. The least monthly precipitation was .09 inches in 1908. The greatest amount1, of precipitation recorded In any 24 consecutive hours was 2.07 inches on March 22 and 23, 1903. The greatest amount of snowfall recorded in any 24 consecutive hours (record extending: to winter of 1884-8 only) was 11.4 Inches 011 March 5, 1902. Relative Humidity.

Averaee number of clear days, fi: partly cloudy days, cloudy days, 16. Wind. The prevailing winds have beenrom the southwest. The averasre hourly velocity of the wind is 8.1 miles. Tho highest velocity of the wind was 36 miles from the west on March 10, 106.

Date of Issue, February 28, 1908. ORGANIZATION WILL PLANT FLOWER SEEDS WTMBEHS ARE COMPOSED OF PROMEVENT TEA CITE RS IS riBLIO SCHOOLS. For the purpose or aumuuuna flower seeds among the school chil dren and fostering in their hearts a sprout of the "City Beautiful," an or-t ganlrattoa sura do much good wat formed at tha High School yesterday i afternoon. Miss Edith rower, of the Civio mad a short address, after which the following officers were leotd: Honorary president, Miss Edith Brower; acting president. Also McCaa; vice president, Miss Oppen-helm; second rice president, Miss Mildred Coughlin; treasurer, Mrs.

Ira Q. Marvin; assistant treasurer, Miss Mary Kidder: corresponding secretary, Miss Ruth Dean; assistant corresponding secretary, Ralph Snyder; recording secretary, Miss Ruth John-eon; assistant recording secretary, Mls Hilda Mann; business manager, Miss Catherine Toohey. Teh organization Is not confined to the High School members alone, as may be seen from the selection of officers, and the co-operation of any and everyone interested in the work la heartily desired. it is an innovation ia WIlkes-Barre: the origin of a aociety such as this among our younger citizens, but if properlv directed bids fair to do soma good things. Iffiea Oil rJIEUMATISM If Ton art Ukiag internal treatment for Rheumatism, it ia wtH to urn Omega Oil externally at the wvr.Q time The Oil cannot do any hum), but will help to bring about a nir? j-c'jch more quickly.

Kub the Oil Not Occasionally -but always Excellent Groceries Stuffed Magnoes, dost. ..,.55 Elgin Creamery Butter, 312 Shore Mackerel, lb 15 Evaporated Peaches, Pure Fruit Jelly, 10 Women's Drawers Fine Cambric Drawers, wide lawn ruffle, tucked, wide torchon lace and insertion trimming, also wide embroidery ruffle, were 50c; for two days 37 ever placed before the public. BEDROOM SUIT 8 pieces, solid oak 24x30 JFrench JPlate- Mirror, were $30.00 Friday and Saturday $22.48 MISSES' HOSE Regular 25c Ribbed Seamless Black Hose, all sizes; special Friday and Saturday, pair ..19 You II find CRESO the very best Soda Cracker you could wish for. That's what people who eat CRESO sayand they ought to know. THE HITCHNER BISCUIT CO.

fllaurer's Roach-Paste attracts tliaae "ermla by Its odor, they eat NACKER' 1KSECT POWDirft la ear death to bedbuea, ants, fleas, moths. Sold only In bottle. At aU 9. aTinSFW aoy la lnewaetd and aboaldkaew bout the wotrilemil Marvel IVUVHV liVmm flmffffttt for it Tr k. Mnnut annrtlT oth, tu eand ttamp for ffise- wViMy 1 1 rtTM fill1 atrtlnslare nl oirec tioa inTainani lolrtin.

KARVCL E. Z34 SU Nt Yark 1 fmm au a Caf HERBERT H. ASQUITH. (Special Correspondence.) LONDON, Feb. H.

Av 3mth, chancellor of the exchequer, who will succeed to the premiership should continued ill health force the retirement of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, has represented the district of Fife in the Jiouss of Commons since 1886. He was elected to his present position la 1905, when the Liberals came into power and Sir Henry was made prime minister. Prior to his election to the House of Commons at the are of 84 he wes a successful lawyer, and though he baa been an active party worker, and tha chief lieutenant of Sir Henry prior to the latter's elevation to the premiership, he continued to devota much of his time to the legal profession. As chancellor of the exchequer, however, he has largely abandoned his practice. An accomplished and trained debater, he won quick recognition, Mr.

Gladstone giving him ministerial rank after the briefest of training. His greatest success came in opposing Mr. Chamberlain's tariff policy. He followed him upon his circuit in the most memorable of his campaigns, took us his protection speeches in detail snd tore them to tatters with clean-cut, forceful argument, and at once Jumped into the forefront as the champion of free trade. Since hie return from France, where ha went for medical treatment several months ago, the premier's condition has shown improvement.

is generally understood that if this condition continues until after Faster he will resign. CAN YOU HELP THIS MOTHER? IT YOTJ HAVE SEES THIS BOY NOTIFY THE EDITOR OF WIS XEWSrATER AT OXCE. The Times-Leader has received the following self-explanatory letter from a distressed mother: To the Editor: Will you be kind enough to put thts little boy's picture nd description in your paper aa it may assist to locate him. His name Is Arthur Hlngle. He left 'home on Jan.

13th, 1906, his age was 13, height 4 ft. 10 inches, when he left home. He has brown eyes, light brown hair and a fair complexion. Had a very slight scar over temple and had a habit ef grinding his teeth, which caused tha lower ones to be ground had great Ideas af traveling ana I theugh threugh yaur kind-ntta yeu eeuld help ma ta lecate him as he is enly II years aga now. Perhaps hla long disappearance from home may make him afraid coma back.

He ia gone twa long year now. Hoping you will da tha bast yeu can. MRS. MARTM II. HING1LT5, 208 Cham plain Detrelt, Mich.

1 I II DEATH OF YOUNG BOY Roy, the 14year-old son of tnd Mrs, Edward Milrs. of Davenport street, Plymouth, died this morning sner an illness of complication of dls- I 1 MEN'S SHIRTS. Men's $1.25 value in fancy Madras Shirts, plaited bosoms in new- spring patr terns; Friday and Saturday, each 79 STOCK COLLARS Ladies' 2 SC. Silk Stock a 1 Collars Friday and Satur day, each ANSWER TO PRIVILEGE "DON'T KNOCK BOOST" Snecial. I NEW YORK.

Feb. 29 has just published a picture which Will be a boon to common people all over the i TTnited Btatf-s. Every time, In any city, when citizens get after some public service corporation for poor service, the franchise grafters always held a meeting in the chamber of commerce and roasted the reformers for trvinK to hurt their town. The C. P.

have always known there was an answer, but did not always have it "pat." The picture shows a burglar climbing In a window, A policeman stands under him with a raised club. The advice is the same given to all common people who try to stop the Dl rate loot of public business. "Don't knock boost." I i Countless Coughs bTe boen permanentlr cured with Fiso' Cure, it i composed the most eUrctire wmtdiea known Id medicine for the treatment of cough, cold, broncbitiiand allcheat alffction and has become world famou through noarly half a century ol marvelous tnccea. At DragirUts, 25 Cents imp ii-Wi A-'W MRS. CHAS.

WM. BEEBB. Special Correspondence. NEW TORK. Feb.

29. -Mrs. C. Wm. Beebe, wife of the curator of birds in the Bronx zoological gardens, and herself an enthusiastic naturalist, has sailed with her husband for South America to spend several months studying bird life In the interior.

Their objective point is the unexplored forest region of British Beebe will make an effort to bring back with him a specimen of the seldom captured hoatzin, an ancient type af flying creature with reptile-like characteristics. Its young have claws upon wings before they become feathered. Mrs. Beebe Is not at all alarmed at the prospect 6he has made several auch trips with her hus band, heretofore in Mexico and Central America. A WOMAN RAFFLES.

Police Believe Pittston Burglar Was I'crpetratefl by a Female; Pittston police and the State Con stabulary now believe a woman burglar Is operating in that town. Chief of Police Price, in investigating the burlary at the residence of L. W. BIbly, where James Young, a boarder, had $400 In bills stolen, came across a woman's broken garter close to where the 180 had been found on the floor. Young pleaded not guilty of having owned the garter and the conclusion was reached that it was dropped there after Young went tn work last Wed- nesday afternoon.

Had It been thera before he went to work he would certainly have noticed it on the floor, ha says. The officers have a theory of the case and it is not Improbable that arrests will be made soon. What Shall We Hava for Pie? Thousands of housewives settle this question daily by making lemon, chocolate or coeoanut-custard pies, which hare become extremely popular since "OUR-PIE" Preparation has come into general use everywhere. If does not please you tha first time, try it again after reading carefully directions on package. The more yeu use tht goods the getter you will like them.

10 cents for a 2-pie package from any grocer. BURIAL AT H0LLENBACK Tha uneral of Mrs. Morgan X. Jones which took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Custer street, was largely attended. Services were held In the Welsh Presbyterian church, of which Mrs.

Jones was a member. Dr. R. T. Roberts, Rev.

Jacob Davles and Rev. H. Buckingham officiated. The pall bearers were: David R. Jones, John Palmer, John Griffith, Daniel Lewis.

Morgan Davis and Inigo flower carriers were Thomas WlTHams. John Mates, David Davis and Thomas Roberts. Interment was made in the Hollenback cemetery. HAZLETON HOmTsOLD The deal which has been pending for some weeks for the purchase of the Valley hotel at Hazleton was final ly consummated yesterday, when S. H.

Blttner, the present proprietor or tna Washington hotel in -the Mountain City, purchased the property and fixtures ef this well known hotel. While tha consideration waa not stated, it is aid ta bain the neighborhood of 0. Chamberlains Cough Bemedy Dmrlag fa a past 85 year as rara-ar kas praraa mara praatpt or sa ara effectual ia it curaa of. Coughs, Colds tnd Croup than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, la uiiny homes, it is relied upon at Implicitly as tha family physician. It contains no opium or other narcotic, and maybe given aa confidently to a baby a to aa adult.

Price a oc; large alat CO CURTAIN MADRAS. 20c Curtain Madras, colored designs in white and ecru grounds Friday and Satur- 8c WALL 5 SCARFS AND SHAMS 58c, 75c and 08c Hemstitched band embroidered Linen Shams and Scarfs; special for two days, each. 49 A. TELEPOST COMPANY MAKING PROGRESS Firm Will Use liependent Wires. IS A GREAT ADVANTAGE COMPANY AT AN EXCEEDINGLY LOWRATEWlLTTMAKEr GOOD PROFITS.

NBW TORK, Feb. 29. Although obliged ia. carry.jorilta. construction operations as quietly as possible, the new telegraph company, the Telepost, la making excellent progress with the establishment "of its lines.

"Every ten miles we can get built before the old companies know what we are doing," a Telepost official says, "means a saving of at least 60 per cent. That we ara making rapid headway with our lines is shown by our expenditures for poles and cross-arms now in place." Besides Its own construction, the Telepost, especially in the western states, wUl hare the advantage of using independent telephone wlree. Using the Delany automatic sending and receiving apparatus, the Telepost can make four wires do the work of -sixty-eight as operated by the best of existing methods. This gives a tremendous advantage to the Telepost in two most important particulars, first cost and maintenance of lines. This and other eoonomies make possible a high rate of earnings on the Telepost's rate of 25 cents for 25 words between all points.

On "tele-posts" delivery at destination through the malls, the rate Is only 25 cents for 60 It's net cost per meosage is figured at 11 cents, while the Western Union and Postal cost is 30 cents. This comparison shows a net profit of 14 cants per message to the new company even at its much lower rates. It's true, common skin becomes satin skin using Satin Skin cream, and powder. B0STONIA ORCHES9RA The last number on the T. M.

A Entertainment Course, will be the concert by the Bostonlan Ladles' orchestra which Is to take place Wednesday ev-eningrMarh-4thi-t-il5'c'oc'tr This musical organiidatlon is deservedly ona of tha decidedly popular attractiona on the lyceum platform. Two years ago they appeared in Wll-kes-Barre and were enthusiastically received. Good taste and judgment were displayed in the selections used and theer was enough variety to suit even the most exacting. YORK'MAN GETS BIG LEGACY YORK. Feb.

29. E. B. Oliver, of this place, has been notified that he has come into- the possession of tho ne-flfth shnre of a $2,0 00,000 estate Wt by his grandfather. The estate consists of real estate In Philadelphia, interests in mines, plantations and railroad.

Beter than the rest Costs no more Always fresh and crisp In Aertite Packages AT ALL GROCERS. FUNERAL OF ALBERT SUTTER The funeral of Albert Sutter took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence on Lincoln street and was largely attended. The Pittston Mar-monle, Wilkes-Barre Leidertafel, Wil-kes-Barre Siuetzen Verein and tha F.ed Men attended the services lri a body. The flower carriers were Henry Menringhausen and Joseph Scheld, while the pall bearers were George Schaetzle, Frederick Hennebaul, Joseph JMischa, Simon and Joseph Klein, Egeh Poley, Anton Poettger and John Hogrebe, all being members of tha Schuetzen Verein. Interment was made in Oaklawn cemetery.

BRIDGET M'DERMOTT DEAD Bridget McDermott, of Maxwell street, died at the home of her brother, McDermott, last night after a "brief Illness of bronchitis. Miss McDermott has been a resident of thl.s city for the last thirty years. Beeldea her brother, she is survived by one sister. Tfta funeral -writ -be-ncid Mond ay morning at 8:30 o'clock with a mass of requiem in Holy Savior church and interment In Hanover, FILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleeding. Itching, blind or protruding Piles, send your address, and I will tall you how to cure yourself at ome by the new absorption treatment; and will also send seme of thle home treatment free fortrial, with reference from your own locality If requested.

Immediate relief and permniit cure assured. Send no. money, but tail others of this offer. Write to-Jay ts Mia II. Summers, Box P.

Notre Dame, Ind, 3 u-eoiy aua cites. -4.