Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 8

tuux ia7S ItOKTCAT I UE LOVE DESERTED AT THE ATM. WEEK OF OUR Pichles and Olives, POTTED MEATS, DEVIIJJD MEATS, CANNED MEATS. to Ee a Bride, She Refuse the BridepoomV Hand. T. if' Table Claret and Sherry Blsi i MIm Margarst Moor While Standing i 6 Imported and Domestic Fancy Creamery Butter.

Strictly Fresh DoIIarbf Vours 1" The ij I Store J) That 1 Sets (r If The Pace Can buy more and Bring better results dor THE EICEIXENCE OF SYSUP OF Hi is due not only to the originality ai this week ing than it ever'did since the dollar mark was inventedif you put it into OUR DOLLAR STRETCHING VALUES. I AST WFFKi LAST WEEK! 51st 10 Perl Cent, off on all Regular Goods? Anniversary Prices TWO OF OUR Men's English Covert and Whipcord Overcoats, fancy back or silk lined We bought these coats in a quantity of 500 to sell them low. They have been going very fast, but there are still a few left. We give our $i5o 00 guarantee with every coat. SPECIALS: Sale Price $8.91 and blue.

and black Cheviot simplicity of tha combination, bnt alao to the care and akill with which it ia manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fig Sveup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fig Sveup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties. The high standing of the California Fig Syrup Co.

with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FKANCISOO. CmL LatnSYILLE, Ky.

KIW YORK. X.tY "Then I will not." cried the bride with dramatic intensity, and dashing from her the detaining hands of her startled attendants, she wheeled about with a quick turn and fairly ran from the church. iping into her carriage without a word explanation, she bade the coachman drive to her home. Dumfounded in the church stood groom and priest and people, speechless with amazement at the tragic turn affairs had taken. They waited, hoping against hope that it was simply a strange freak of the bride and that she would return.

But they waited in vain, for Miss Moore was gone to stay. She hud publicly spurned the man who in his youth had deserted her for another. She had her revenge. Unclaimed Letters. Letters remaining in the Wilkes Barrc post office uncalled for Sunday, November 20,, 1898: ix7 if .1.

Brown, Harriet Baird, Carrie Caoden.Miss Cassie Hatson, Mrs. Emma Heim, Mrs. Patrick McMahon, Mrs. Alexander Murray, Marie Stanton. Men Leon Booth, C.

W. Davis, Private George Driesbach, Si mon Abraham EliaB, Daniel Fraser, Neil Gallagher. Charles H. Geesee, E. H.

Gar- ma. T. E. Galeski, F. J.

Hoban, o. V. Host, J. B. Hauston, Dr.

Marry James. JJ. runrey, ratriCK Mcuroarty, xreu Sanford. H. Shafer, J.

W. Smith, Jess Templeton, Sam Webb, George Wilson, Sheeton Coal Company, Simon Lague. Foreign Jurgis Hawaleackas, narry Corrooten, Francesco Durso, Maike Bal-krusraikis Gragovz Brynavoroski, Eizsi Bodnar. Wvcenty Sadoski, Mis Abbi Sil- kowska, Chalis Rastancuass feeman Ruay-1, ITiiniru Mon'ji TJnnickv. And- ro Moulo, Wicenty Bronowski, Szanowns Pau (2), Andsei Monls, Suozas Knwezin- ckas, Koswangy Grywaewski.

William llt-estanschy, Francisek Chmelewski, bery Dydynski, Franciska Aleharka. Death of a Young Woman. Mrs. Patrick Harrison died at the Mercy Unsnital earlv vesterday morning alter about four weeks' illness. The maiden name of the deceased was Miss Lizzie Sauers.

She was married to tlirriimn about two VeafS ag. The young woman was very popular and was held in the highest esteem by every body who knew her. ne was a mew irthr O'Rourke. of this city. The funeral announcement will be made in to-morrow's issue.

Discoutinued for a Week. nv. Father Bustin's lecture course will be discontinued for this week on account of it being Thanksgiving week, but will be resumed the week following. jul tne ining ior winter wear. (ringer A lfV imnsitAjl and AnvnmmHn: Barsaparilla, quart and pint bottles.

Root caruanaiea, quart and pint Domes. Root Beer Kxtrtct. Lager Beer, Brown Btout, Bass Ale, W. B. BEERS 48 WEST MARKET ST.

sses Being Formed As classes in amateur decoration of white china are now being formed in this cily and vicinity, we respectfully Invite anyone interested to inspect our" stock of White China for amateurdecoration, confident that we can please you in style, shape arid price. We exhibit the largest line under one roof in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and number the best artists in the city as our patrons. We cheerfully reply to mail orders Conyngham, Schrage Corner Northampton and inTton streets. Telephone 502. Wash- OOAL Lehigh Valley Coal Company.

BET PREPARED Delivered to any part of the City at short notice. f- OFFICES: Room 0 Coal 'Exchange. Dorrance Colliery Water street. Franklin Colliery, Blaekman street Peter J. Clark, 203 Blaekman street.

SPECIAL RETAIL CHUTES. NO DELAY. GET THE LEHIGH tk WILKES-'h' BAEEE Old Diamond Coal PROMPT DELIVERY Telephone. F. J.

Leavenworth, Fift Door Weit o( First Nation Bank Rubbers, Rubbers. Ladies' Rubbers 23c 98C Child's Rubbers 19c Men's Rubbers 49c; The better qualities always on hand. Ladies' Overgaiters I7C 43 South Street GOAL! ore. iiiiii -A 'SI 15 "VflEa nf Doot 18 nil 13 For a Rarml Before the Altar in St. Cather ine Moscow, to be Mar ried to Timothy Foley Changes Her Mind.

(Scranton Truth, Saturday.) Alms Margaret Moore, who was about to De married to Timothy Foly in St, Catherine a Church. Moscow, vesterdav deserted the bridegroom at the altar and walked away. The little church at Moscow was filled with a great multitude of the relatives and-lriends of both Miss Moore and Mr, roley. An eager, anxious multitude gath ered from miles around to witness the ceremony, winch had been looked for ward to lor weeks by the entire commun lty. Presently the hour came for the event It was just 11 o'clock.

The crowd that had for an hour before come to the church were rewarded by a signt of the bride. beautifully attired and charmintr in her every stance and move. Tiiulitlv 8teiioed the weddinir nartv into me cnurcric lii uie aisle tnev went the admiration jof ail observers, an admiration that in many hearts bordered on emotions ol envy. unward tnev went, while necks were craned to see the bride, to see the groom. to nee how the bridesmaid was dressed and how well the groomsman carried him' sell.

boon the altar sleus were reached: un hesitatingly they ascend the steps now they are at the sanctuary rail standing before the high altar of God to Dleuite tne vows mat win diiiq mem till deatn shall both part. Beside the bride at her left stood her niece, Miss roley, the maid of honor. At the right of the groom stood the grooms man. Mr. frank IXiuuliertv.

Jury Lorn missioner of Lackawanna county. Kev. K. tl. Walsh, nastor of the church.

met them at the altar, lie began the ser vice. Already the groom had made his solemn vow. "Will you, Margaret Moore, take limothy foley to be your lawful bus band?" asked the priest. There was a hesitation. Is it yet too late: asked bride-elect.

Not vet. said father Walsh Then I will not. said Miss Moore as she turned from the altar and facing the astonished multitude started tor the door. It was like a thunderbolt that struck the church. A murmur of excitement swent over the crowd.

For a moment priest and bridegroom stood us if invited with astonishment as tne bride elect-to-De walkeu onward blushing witn excitement as she passed down tne aisle. The crowd was so astoniahed that tnev remained in the church awaiting for the bride to return. Hut she never came back, 1 he groom is a widower and many years ago before he wooed the woman who deserted him yesterday. The return to his first love was not so successful as has aften been related. Miss Moore was engaged for many yean as housekeeper in the city i and has spent her time between this city and visits to the home ot her motner in Moscow.

Though both are past the fourth decade of their existence, each being aboi" 43 vears of age. the courtshn ot long ago was renewed with the supposed happy re mit that the wedding dav was decided up- on and the details ofthe nuptials fixed On Wednesday of this week the law's formalities were fulfilled by the prospec tive bride and groom obtaining a marriage license at the clerk ot the court omce. Thursday morning they presented them selves to Rev. R. II.

Walsh at St. Cather- Church. Moscow, to have the nup tials celebrated. Thev had not conformed with all the rules of the church, it is said, and it was necessary to secure an Episco pal dispensation. This was granted and on Thursday evening they returned to Moscow, but the event was put over until the next morning.

The motive that prompted the bride to so summarily end the nuptials has not been explained and the wonderment and peculation oi vae yeojim ui iu twiui grows apace. A snecial from Scranton to a Philadel phia paper says: After bitterly biding her time for fifteen long, dreary years. Margaret Moore yesterday deserted Timothy Foley, at the very toot ot the altar, ant woman scorned tasted sweet revenge on her former lover. Such is. briefly, the tragic story of a romance that comes from the little village of Moscow, nine miles south of this city.

A decade and a half am Margaret Moore was one of the belles of the vil lage and many a youth coveted her smiles but she was cold to all save one. Timothy Foley, a sturdy young fellow, successful- courted her. and the village a-oeahia said that he had won her and that there would be a pretty wedding some early day. The days and the months slipped by and Margaret Moore was looked upon i iuc iibucw oi iimoiuy roiey. But the trusting i maid was doomed tn disappointment, for one morning the startling news came that Timothy forgetful of his first love, had wedded another.

Unable to bear the humiliation of her position, Miss Moore left the scene of her life's romance and it tragic aeouel moved to Williamsport. Pa. 'illiamsport. ed by and The years slip IDC the Incident was xorgotten. nut one woman remembered it.

Timothy Foley prospered and enjoyed life while the girl he had dis-appointed nursed her wrath and waited. j- en Tne Mr- Foley ickened and died. Her bereaved husban4 wore his widower's weeds, as custom prescribed. He had doffed his mourning when Mar. garet Moore, who had never wed, returned to visit the scenes of her childhood, and as if by accident, met Timothy Foley, her one time lover.

He wooed her again, ana it was thought won her heart, xesteraay was set lor the wed din and all the village was in gala attire an hunt- mmg with the talk of the gossips who recalled the incidents of Timothy Foley's early courtship and first marriage. At 11 clock fet. Catherine's Catholic church was crowded with the friends of the bride and groom to be, when Margaret Moore came up the aisle, in her bridal robes, leaning on the arm of Miss Foley, her fiancee's sister. The bride was smiling and happy, seemingly, and the groom joked with his best man, for he was about to wed his first The bridal party gathered in front of the altar, facing the priest, Rev. Father R.

H. Welsh. The priest put to the happy groom the usual question. "Will you, Timothy Fole, have this woman, Margaret Moore, for your law fully wedded wifer' asked the priest, and the groom firmly replied "Yes. men, turning to the bride to De, the priest in turn asked: "Will you.

Margaret Moore, hare this man. Timothy Foley, for your lawfully wedded huebandr Instead of the expected reply there was a pause. The groom east a quick, searching look at his bride, but never doubted. She was pale and her lips trembled. The members of ins bridal Dtrtr felt a touch of emberrasement.

The con gregation noted a alight hitch, not Tea the boldest dreamed that a drama was about to be enacted before them, "Will your repeated the priest with eoiaied emphasis. I hen, tne astonisnmenc 01 an, me bride stammerlngly asked: "Is it toe- late to say nor' 1 reepeodsd tat attoundtd priaat. Always hn the right ring. tou a specialty of tha Hon mart admired br those who wish to aral their km with a clittcriluC slrnet. Our stock oomprixt diamond, from 4 20- P.

Ernst, B4 88 Public Square. main specialty of fitting EVE CLASSES ad SPECTACLES. Flour The Best in the World $4.20 a bbl. Remember the Finest keys and we will have Dressed Tur-Chickens for Thanksgiving in the City. KIMBALL'S Fine Groceries, BIMON LONG'S NEW BUILDING, SO SOUTH MAIN ST.

Ho Groceries Kept on the Sidewalk. Are You in Want? of a Good Pair of Good, Serviceable forall and Winter. You can get just what you want in the latest styles at popular prices, of ELD. Bennett, 65 Public Square." CAMPBELL OF 52 West Market Street, Emm Just received an en dies, jarl.ty of Patent Perfumes, Soapa and Toilat Arti- dm, and ia aellinf tbem at coat rata prices. Call and convince yourself that you can buy Patent Medicines cheaper than any place in he dt.

Campbell's CUT RATE DRUG STORE 52 West Marhet Street COLD WEATHER IS COMING And yoa will need a stimulant. It will pay you to call at HYMAN'S KJl And get a bottle of the following brands of absolutely pare old Bye Whiakey, Gibson, Tom Moore, Golden Crown, Chicker, for medical or family use direct from the distillers, and, many, other brands to numerous to men? tioo. Or fine, rum, and a full line of foreign and domestic wines. Prices that will luit yon all. Once boy of me you will not go ilMwhersr V- 4 YUAN' 8, 101 Northampton street HAZARD WG.

GO. The beat Iron and Bteel Wire Sop for Shafts, Inclined Flanea, Qoarriea tvnd Elevatora. Hard and Biit Drawn Copper Wire. Calvaniced Wirt) Bop tot Derrick! Smokestacks. Galranised Wire Oathea line.

ci tVvorooxt, 3 Us; Strwt Morning Glory SHOES Sale Price $7.20 UI UCOI Fancy Patent Flour. For 100 pounds of Best Fancy Patent Flour. ho Casli 44 South Main Street. 1 ui ucoi i Evans SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK. Suits that are worth All 10 and 12 So.

Main StH Wilkes-Barre. Pa. for 50 lbs. Best Fancy Patent Flour for 28 lbs. oi Best Fancy Patent flour.

So op Grocors, Successors to D. C. Jeremy examine, the goods. 125 Sqasre, Ccrs Week! ifP. Men's fine Worsted u.uu, awu arc FINE BIG Correct I That's Just it I For Thanksgiving week we hare made a tfne cut, a big cut in prices on sideboards tor Thanksgiving week.

We're sorry we could not provide the whole city during our special chamber suit sale oi last week. If you didn't get ih on that sale reap an advantage this week. Sideboards AI1 Tou my select from over fifty styles listed at from flO to S0. No stock sver gathered hereabouts that cow. or can compart with ours of this day and date.

See hern $10.50, cut to $8.25. $17.00, cut to $14.65. $18.50, cut to $15.25. $21.00, cut to $17.85. $26.00, cut' to $21.90.

$32.00, cut to $27.75. $38,00, cut to $46.00, cut to $39.75. $54.00, cut to $46.50, And then the reductions bo on 'through the list to the' 194 'sideboard. The above cuts will give you an idea of the reduc tions for this week. Voorhis Murray, 13-15 West Market St THE GREAT NEW YORK confectionery Manufactory.

16 South Main Street, Wllkea-Barre. CASDIES OI" AIX DESOaiPTIONS VTHOLESALB AND EETAIL. We make it freeh every hoar frem the beat sugar ia tha market, and tha nneat aiatariai oBtaiaaua. Bold at 10, 15 and 20 oanta a pound. Oar riaea to OypMlte the Beetoai stora, Ci KAVAKOS, Prop'r THlSiVAH 7 BAUMAN Bae one of the saost eoaielete BESTACH- ANTS the etty.

OPENED BAT and KIOHT. Toa will and him at SS 'South lUia Street First Class rree Lance, BUY THO SUNDAY Nr cr r- '-s 1 sinia CT Boots. Shoes for Youth's Boots 49c. Boys' Boots 98c. Men's Heavy Veal Boots 1.69.

The very best Kip Boot $2.69. Men's Rubber Boots $2.19. Children's Rubber Boots 98c. Men's Shoes, Ladies Shoes, Boys' Heavy Shoes. Boys' Dress Misses' Misses' Dress all styles School Shoes.

School Shoes. Shoes. Tnanksgiving We expect for Friday and Saturday another lot of Men's Mining Boots at .51.49. Men's Mining Shoes 89c. Boys' Mining Shoes 89c.

Is Bargain Week at the A low price has been marked on each garment of our mammoth stock of k' SUITS and OVERCOATS Economy Shoe Study these prices and Candy You Can Eat WenU Make Yon Sick. Sa kill-day Ctildreo's Cape Overcoats 93c. ChlWrca's Handsome Vestee Suits Aka's Qoai Serviceable Suits AUa's Clue and Black Kerrey Aleas Single and Doable nC3. See our Beautiful Neckwear at 25c ani 57c. $1.00 Now Docs the Wcrh of $2.00 at Special ,1 CW- Pound.

Peanut Taffy, We know It is made from sugar. Square, two doors frm me Remember tha place, 74 Public; West Market street. Manufacturiag A HEATHBROS, ChsrleiHetzel and P. T. Ncrtca,.