The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 12

FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1W7. 'nm WILKES-IUKRE ilECORD. FRIDAY, 2-IAY 10, 1907. and ih best there Is to be tad in mea We Share Our NantiCOke Department ef Mrs. M.

V. Wams pvsewed. fceauiEtfS. teeieiinUI axwversary in Ciuaa; Snetcb of Ufe ot Kct Momsoa, the fust nuiocary," Mrs. Wiuiams; readjeg, "Tt poer uf nicd-tcaj iRlMWza Urt.

ikem- Old Pho J058 i The Best That Money Can Buy KEEP. KUTfiR Lawn Mowers have ball bearings, best stetf blades and secure adjustments. Eight sires and kinds at vv $7. SS. AND UP TO $13.

White Special Mowers, med- ium priced, good and durable, I havesteel ball bearings and are- wen tmislied, and will give" excellent satisfaction. PRICE 4, 4.50 AND $5, Luzerne Mcwers, very low priced, but not tils' cheap, trashy kind usually sold at these prices, $2.75 AND $3. LAWN. RAKES, GRASS SHEARS, SICKLES AND GRASS CATCHERS AT LOW PRICES. WE GIVE GEEEN DmCE-lil UXXH STREET GAVE WARNING FIRST.

A Exile occurence dcricr toe early hours of ye tenia jr morning ha demonstrated that one of Nanticoke' busi-oess men need not fear to leave tis property In bis wife's care when It is aeefiry for him to be absent over rght. Late Wednesday cignt Mrs. John J. Williams, whose husband was awav from home, was aroused by eind which ted btr to believe thai one vu endeavoring to force an entrance to the home She look her revolver and called to who ever was iberJ to co away or she would shoot. ihAi her warning was unheeded she f.fid her revolver in ordt-r to convince the party below that she mt-ini wnat she raid.

The report of the revolver was shortly followed by the appearance of an officer who found an Intoxicated man floundering about in his efforts to rise and move on. Some time since an entrance to the Williams home was attempted. is Relieved by the person or persons who committed several burglaries at that time. SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE. Greatly ts the discredit of Nanticoke the dog nuisance is still unabated and If possible rows worse.

Since the appearance of a mad dog upon our streets a few evenings since wnue me weain-r er is still cool people are wondering what we may expect when, the hot weather sets in. It will be7 remembered that, several dogs were bitten by the rabid one and as far as can be learned none of thoee have been ae stroyed. Thus there is the probability of several dogs becoming rabid and in case thevMo it is quite possioie sen ous consequences may follow. No longer ago than on Wednesday two chll-Jren were bitten. The injury inflicted upon one of the children was severe And it was said yesterday that the doe that bit the other child had attack sd another person no more than a year ago.

Ono of NanticoKe prominent nhysiciaoH said recently that scarcely dav nagsed during the heated term of last year that he was not called upon to cauterize one or more wounds inflicted by vicious dogs and was disgusted to think that so little was be ing done to remedy this evil. It is putting it very mildly to say that scores of these useless canines run Ihe streets of Nanticoke and why these animals are not destroyed is the rays-: tery which ts puzzling the Nanticoke public as no owners can be found for the great majority of although there are those who do not hesitate to sav that the dogg are harbored by peo pie who will not admit their owner-" ship. If these numerous animals have no owners there" would be none to ob- Lawns and Linens Just received a complete line of Per sian Lawn. Silk Lawn and India Linens. You never bad such a chano to buy fine goods as we are giving this season.

If you want a plain shirt waist suit or the most elaborate gown for a very formal occasion, we can supply the materials and the dainty trimmings, too. And you will be sur prised at the low prices. GLOVES. GLOVES. GLOVES.

A full and cornplete stock of long loves silk, for summer wear. No well dressed woman's toilette Is com -'tilete without long gloves: they have grown to be as necessary as the spring suit and hat. We can fit you and please you at very reasunaoie prices ALL READY TO WEAR. A full line of Ladies' and Children's ready-to-wear garments; neat designs 'and styles, well made. No need to spend all your time sewing when you can get Just what you need here.

HATS AND SPRING COATS. Hats for everyday wear, for travel- White Hardware Co. 84 East Market Street. Cor. Pennsylvania Ave.

Profits Viih You Our Prices Are Lowest, Our Goods the Best. Ghas. Tremayne, ASHLEY, PA. I ASHLER The headquarters of the Record re at Colbom', Drug Store, where newt items may be Mi. SCHOOL NOTES." The commencement exercie nt Ashley high school will be held in tha auditorium on Hartford street on Wed.

nesday evening. May 29. A class of ten tuaents wiu graduate, which, while not so large aa in the past few years. yet rank high In some other respects, especially so fax as the class average is concerned, this being 89 and a fraction per cent of the entire year. The highest average made by one student is 86 per by Anna Ichter.

The graduates are: Anna Ichter, Marion Rudrauff, Emma Geramel, Helen Keck. Katherlne King. Daisy Craig, Ruth Lee, Christine Gay, Inma Colllt and Robert Met. The first honor waa taken by Anna Ichter. -Marlon Rud-' rauff receiving second honor.

The program which will be rendered at the commencement follows: Music, orchestra; invocation. Rev. M. V. Williams; essay, "Opportunity," Marian Rudrauff; oration.

"Man measure in national strength," Robert Mett; class history, Ruth Lee; music, orchestra; essay, "Scool of life," Emma Gemmel; reading selected, Helen Marr Keck; class song, Daisy Craig, class prophecy, Irma Collitt orchestra; i essay, "Education for character," Kather- Klng; class presentation; Christine Gay; essay on class motto, "Slmpll city sincerity and success," Anna Ichter; awarding of diplomas by super intendent Coughlln of the Wilkes Barre schools; benediction; music. orchestra. The Euterpean Literary Society ban quet will be held in the high school on the Friday following the commence ment. The invitations are out for the com mencement exercises of the Grammar A grades in the Hanover Township schools. The exercise will be held at No.

8 building on Thursday, June I. There are fourteen graduate to be ad-mitted into the high school. In a game of base ball played yes terday the Ashley high school team was defeated, in a hot contest with the Liverpool team. Score, 6 to 3. The first annual banquet of the Em erson Literary Society of the town ship schools will be held at building No.

8 on May 22. IROQUOIS BANQUET. The banquet of the Iroquois Social club held last evening in Its finely fluted up quarters In the Manhattan hotel was a most enjoyable affair, being attended In addition to the twenty-four members of the club, by about fifteen Invited guests. After a pleasant evening of social amusement sumptuous banquet was served, at which roast turkey was the prominent dish. A number of after-dinner speeches were made and toasts were responded to.

Burgess J. K. P. Fenner was toastmaster and he filled the office a most acceptable manner, his ready wit and frequent sallies serving keep the company in the beat of spirits. A short musical program was carried out, professor Lewis of Wilkes- Barre presiding at the piano.

The officer of the club are: Presi dent, Robert O'ConneJl; secretary, Clarence Cole; treasurer, Robert Powell. The general committee In charge of the banquet Iat eight were H. Conrad, chairman; Frank Mc-Quorin. Clarence Cole, Frank Keiser, Bruce Shannon. SOCIETY ENTERTAINED.

The W. F. M. 8. of the M.

E. church met at the parsonage yesterday with eighteen ladjes present. Th parlor was decorated with flags of China, Japan and United 8tate and the following pdogram on China tinder the direction is at Cuips saxjiary meat near a jea U.ucmg, Mala street. James Stroud fevs arrived froaa Tor linnon. to attended the funeral at his mother- iir.

Jar.e Siroud fcica wiil take place this afternoon. The up-to-date meal market ts the bt place to buy meat, ergs, butter and lots of other things to eat. Com in and we'll tell yon about them." -i Harry Culp. A meeting of Lape Hose Co. will be held this evening and all members axe ant matter will be considered.

Think what a convenience it is to be able to get fresh baked bread, cakes and pies every day. We deliver prompt ly, i ou can phone your order. Bourree. Employees of the" L. W.

Coal Co. were paid yesterday. We have all the favorite brands of flour and can fill orders promptly and satisfactorily. Green truck fresh every day-" Choice fruttr a Pope's grocery. Phil Cohen will sell 25 cent candy for li cents on -Saturday.

High grade special lor one day only. PLAINS WIbs Anna Hope of Main street was tendered a pleasant surprise at her home on Friday evening. The evening was delightfully spent with games and music and a dainty spread wag served. Those present were; Lottie and Anna Sodon, Flora Stewart, Margaret Mann. Ada Hands, Margaret and Jane Humble.

Jeaa Jack. Helen Wright and Anna Hope, Messrs. Charles Stewart. Charles Mann, Thomas Morgans, William Oidershaw, William Anderson. Special A 25c galvanized water pail for 5c with two pounds regular auc corree at the Sword Store.

Shupn. John Francis, the little 6-year and month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kropp of Mldvale, was laid to rest In the Sacred Heart Cemetery, Wednesday. He was known and beloved by all who knew him on account of his brightness and sunny disposition.

The floral tributes were sent by the following: A large bouquet of roses from teachers and pupils Of Fort Bowkley school; bouquet of pink roses, Frank McCarthy: bouquet of white roses and sweet peae, Gus Stephens; bouquet of pink carnations. McGinley basket of roses, Mr. and Mrs. Willlem Keeley; bouquet of roses and carnations, Mrs. Thomas Connell, Plttston; bouquet of lilies, Mrs.

Henry Conahan; basket of daihies. aunt Kate Boland; bouquet of red roses, Alro and Anna Hoban; bouquet of pink carnations, Mr. and Mrs. James Monahan; bouquet of red roses, aunt Kathryn bouquet of carnations. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Kelley; large basket of pink rises, from parents. Mrs. Edwin Goss is ill with rheuma tism.

PARSONS. "The will hold a special meet ing this evening. Special A 25c galvanized water pail for 5c with two pounds regular doc coffee at the Sword Store. Shupp. Services In memorium of the demise of Granville G.

Honeywell, who was buried at Jamiaca, L. yesterday will be held at the home of the deceased's father, H. M. Honeywell on Ash street. Sunday afternoon aV 2 o'clock.

5 Rev. F. P. Doty will officiate and members of W. C.

623, P. O. S. of will be In attendance. -A few prices that are reasonable: Fine Flour, 100 pounds Gild-edge Creamery Butter Old Creamery Butter 22c.

25c cans Tomatoes 25c cans Corn 25c bottles Catsup 25c Pure Lard Fresh Eggs 21c cans String Beans 25c cans Plain Baked Beans 25c dozen Pickles Dry goods, tinware, willow ware and, such as are sold in a general lowest prices. Also we give a Cash Rebate Check Cash Trade. -Reese Co. Miss Florence LeVan of Wilkes-Barre was a caller here on Wednesday. J.

W. Benjamin was tendered a surprise at his home on Breaker street on Tuesday evening by a number of friends and relatives. The evening was passed in a very enjoyable manner. Those present were: Mrs. Kate Fox gcranton, Mrs.

Burt Nlles and daughters. May and Carrie. Bert M. Riley and Miss Helen Fox of Wilkes- Barre, Mrs. David Watkins, Mrs.

Jen Watkins, Mrs. Fred Benjamin, Bessie, Benjamin, Mrs. Louis Wyant, Viola Wyant, Roy Benjamin. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Benjamin. Lunch was served. Mr.

Benjamin was the recipient a numDer ot beautiful and useful glfts. At KENNEY'S Thursday, Friday and Saturday- Children's and Misses' Trimmed Hat. 11.98. Long Daisy Wreath with yellow or brown centres, 68c. Lew Cut 8ho, Kep Th F.et Cool Parasols For the sunny days, for Ladies, Misses and Children.

12-Inch Polkadots, plain hem. 25e eacn, cam cooda with jriain Ratine with ruf- v-oiors, red. blue and 80c each. plnk ls-lnch. same cloth plain hem each.

and color. PlBln nd color II each. l'lrih Wlhl, Plln nd embroidery Inserting. Very pret- handle I1.JS. 1160.

I2.2S and 12.71 each. Suesine Silks 50c a Yard. A new fabric, Just out. ip-clally Intended for Ladl' Bhlrt Waist, has all th charm of China Bilk, will wear wce long, doesn't crt much. Crisp to th touch, rich to the eye.

The mlnut a woman ten It she falls love with It. At present have it In blark and cream, will bav other color later. a In to L. a ta I Ject and many to rejoice if these pui- -aapotea INTERESTtNG MEETING. A well attended an Interesting meet ing or tae uaraca class was held last evening ana arrangements for the or.

Sanitation of a base ball team were h- gun. E. U. Muir was exited manager woca vp) Williams wax chosen captain. It was decided -to give the cenaicates a trial on Alonday evening next on the Powder House fleid.

The riass nan upwards of forty memDers now and includes a number vf ypung mm no nave Dfen prominently iden tined with 'ocal ball teams for several seasons past. That good team will oe the result there is no duibt. 4 in dc neia in a few evenings nen a tennis team will be organised and further plans for athletic work during the summer will be outlined. BRIEFS. Jacob Demllc.

general secretary of Demtlc. general tne foiish Union of America, spent yes- iruay litre. A recent contest for the benefit of Abram Thorne was decided with the result that the clock is stttl unclaimed and is at Mr. Thome's residence. 1252 Prospect street.

George Brennan. who was called to Long Island City, where his brother was injured recently, has returned. The latter was able to be moved to his home in Carbondale. John Walsh and Frank Riley of Ashley, Daniel Dnscoll, Michael Gillespie and Patrick Roan of Plymouth were among the out of town guests at the Knights of Columbus dance on Wednesday evening. Mies Margaret Brennan of Scranton was a Nanticoke visitor on Wednesday evening.

Edward B. Hess, who ia suffering with pneumonia, is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. M.

J. Redington of Wilkes-Barre spent Wednesday evening here. Miss Jennie Reap of Scranton was a recent Nanticoke visitor. The little son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Pratt is quite ill and it is feared that an operation will be necessary. Rev. William Davis of Wales, who is making a tour of this country, is spending a few days with Jenkln Evans of East Church street. Miss Loretta Leo of Scranton was the guest of Nanticoke friends on Wednesday. Mrs.

A. Chestnut of Main street is suffering from an abscess in the head. James Gildea of Scranton was a Nanticoke caller recently. Rev. S.

Spotanskl of Hudson visited his brother, M. J. Spotanskl of Market street, yesterday. The auditors of Newport Township have completed their work so far as the receipts and expenditures of the commissioners are concerned and the copy is now In the hands of the printer. Sidney Burnaford was a Wilkes- Barre caller yesterday.

If you are undecided about the style of shoe you will purchase this spring come In and let us show you some of the newest. We have them all and guarantee all our goods. John Karboski. Miss Viola Freed has taken a posi tion in the millinery department of the O. O.

stor e. The Misses Anna and Belle Snyder were entertained by Kingston friends last evening. In allowing the refuse to remain on Main street for one week after it was swept into piles has not added much to the general attractiveness of our principal thoroughfare. PLYMOUTH NIGHT AT CRITERION Masque carnival. Prizes 'will be given for the most elaborate and most humorous costumes Tuesday evening, May 14.

Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy with their son James are in New York, where thev will consult a specialist re garding an operation upon the latter. The following young people of this place attended a dance at Wilkes-Barre given by the Halka Society on Wednesday evening: Misses Qrajewskl, Smith, Subera, Lillian and Lottie Stooks, Bil-delovicz, Nayfleld, Kutzki and Sarah Sapenskl; John and Dennis Polans, Leo Grajewski, Frank and Leo Wletkle- vlcz. Edward MagoskI, Henry Grygo, Silas Nayfleld and Charles Wasllewrkl.

Mrs. Frank Stooks was a Wilkes- Barre visitor yesterday. The place to get strictly fresh eggs Good Old Pemley Rye The Whisky and Pure Food Law complied with. Just received a fresh supply of Pure Olive Oil. on of the finest imported from Italy.

Robt. Schwartz NANTICOKE. Men's $5.00 OXFORDS Banister's Make, 0 widths, now $3.50 Men's Oxfords In price. In th lot will be found a variety of style that will prices. $2.50 Oxfords.

24 pairs in this lot, Now $1.60. $2.00 Oxfords. 16 pairs in this lot, Now $1.50. 3 3 8 3 3 8 all at to of nie or of progr, Mr. Tilany; paper.

foot Mm Gey; duet. 'Go in the name of Master," Mrs. Weils. Mr. Wi.iams.

oaii, "Ctuc children," Mia Altrl; readings by member, "Some characteristic of the poetical selection. "China." Mr. Northrop. Tea was served tn rtiluu ivi h. the hoetesa, assisted by the Mlsae! Flora, Wilcox and Bertha Mita, who i were areseea to represent Chine In another column will be found aa account the formal opening of the Ashley First National Bank.

STONED NEW NEIGHBORS. When 8tephen ZeUaskl attempted to move hi family and household good into one of the company house In the Garfield row on South Main street yes terday, he was stoned and otherwise annoyed by soma of the neighbors nearby, among- them Mr. Frank PachuU. who objected to hi taking possession of th bouse. When stones were hurled and his hom hnmhardmi Zellnski remonstrated with his too-active ntghtbore, but the persecution continued and he finally appealed to the police for protection.

An officer went ie the scene of the disturbance and soon stopped the trouble. An attempt waa made to arrest Mrs. Pachulia. but safely ensconsed In her own home she rerusea -to allow tne officers to enter. The cause of the trouble is attributed to the fact that two families had been put -out of the house on Wednesday by the coal company, who own the property, it seem that the two families had taken possession of the prop erty wunoui consulting tne owners.

ONE MORE NIGHT. To-night will be the last night of the Presbyterian building fund bazar, which for the past three evenings has Deen so successrany conducted in the Presbyterian chapel. under the auspices of committees representing practically every organisation and Sunday school class connected with the church. Last night a change in the original program was made, a cold supper being served. This supper, aa well as the two suppers served on Tuesday and Wednesday nights was well patronised.

The booth attracted much attention from the hundreds of visitors and sales amounting to a large sum of money were made. This evening a number of the contests will be decided, among them being the contest for a suit of clothes, between Edward Cole and Charle Alla-baugh; doll contest between Susan Jones and Bessie Marshal of Ashley. The contest for the desk between Frank McQuown and Harry McDonald; the contest for a salad bowl between Mary Luts and Minnie Dunlop and the quilt contest, will not be decided until Memorial Day when a social of some description will be held In the chapel. The two contests to be decided this evening have created a great deal of Interest and the decisions are being awaited expectantly. There I still a large aaosrtment of articles on sale and many of them are valuable and beautiful.

Each night seems to have a still larger attendance at the bazar and It would not be at all surprising if this evening should prove a banner night with reference both to attendance and amount of money taken in. NOTES AND PERSONALS. The M. E. parsonage lawn is being Improved In appearance.

The old iron fence has been removed and is to be replaced by a' stone wall supporting a low iron fence. The board of health will meet thig eveninc in the hose house. An important meeting of the Veteran Association wlliioe neia to-morrow evening. Memorial Day committee re porta are to be received. The C.

R. R. of N. J. is making pre- First" National Bank ASHLEY CAPITAL 8TOCK, $50,000.

SURPLUS, 3 Per Cent Interest Paid on 8avinas Deposits. Tour patronage solicited. Open from 9 a. m. to p.

m. W. L. Raeder. W.

A. Edgar, Cashier. Mrs. Dennis Boyle and daughter. Miss Tlllle, of Hale street, will leave In a few days for the Jamestown Exposition.

Conrad Faust, a representative of the National Biscuit Is laid up at his home on Lehigh street. large electric sign, is being placed on the roof of Hugh Lawson's Flat-iron Hotel. Michael Brogan of Jersey City is visiting his parents on Prospect Street. Edward Shonk la making extensive Improvements on his South Washing ton street property. Oscar Touna of Wanamle was the recent guest of his sister, Mrs.

Thomas, of McLean street. Miss Edna Reap was the guest of Nanticoke friends on Wednesday evening. When in Need of Fire Insurance SEE US We represent wme of the -largest and oldest companies in the world. A. J.

Barber Co. 63 ATenue. D. pas the a will ton PAINTS 1 For All Uses for inside work or outside work, for floors, roofs, fences, VARNISHES, STAINS and -ENAMELS- for furniture, in cans' a 15 AND UPWARD. i the ideal finish for wood- and fifteen colors, in cans, at 15S 25.

40, 75 to $2.50. GOLD JAP-A-LAC, 25,40 AND 75. ALABASTINE, cold water wall coating, fifteen colors and white, 50J a pack-' agC' PAINT BRUSHES, TRADING STAMPS. SUGAR NOTCH. Mrs.

David Stetler and Mrs. Mott spent yesterday with Mrs. Del Tiffany of Ashley. John Conway left yesterday foT Pittsburg, where he will visit his aunt, Mrs. John O'Brien.

Miss Jule Conway visited Ashley friends last The base ball club of this place will hold its annual ball In GUllgan's Hall on Monday evening, 'May 13. Misses Nellie Curley and Cell Dur-kin spent yesterday at The public schools' were closed yesterday for. the season, The Larkin 1ooth. conducted by the Misses Florence vHosklnga and Bertha Greenwood at the Presbyterian Church last evening waa a suoeess. The' Li C.

B. A. win receive holy communion in a body on Sunday tn St. Charles Dean and dangfcter, Mary of Wilkes-Barre spent last evening with Mrs. Marlowe of Fred street; ASTO I A For Infanta and Children.

li Yea AInys Bears the CUgnatTiro of Vb Have It and are going to keep right on saying 5 that there is no better Beer than Bartels. We do ndt ask you to take our word for it, but would like the chance to prove what we claim by sending you a trial case. It will only take a minute of your fime to 'phone the orderand we will deliver it promptly. Bartels BrewingCo. Both 'phones.

$10 and Upwards When In need of household necessities, call and see the AMERICAN We $10 and upwards Loan OUR WEEKLY RATE ON l- ..85. 15 25 is Is 55e is tkli. We pnr off other rormwril. a in il Vance you a1rlltlnnal money, If convenient 0 rail "1 WHITE OH 'I'HONB and our ncnt will call and glvs you full partlciilnrs. Open Saturday fnlnt Till O'clock.

Hell 'Phone loa. American Loan Company MT.A R8 nrfLDTN'O. Waahlnittnn Ave and Ppmr 9tr, Vranton, fa. Said Before have them all. in every color, shale and shape.

Just give us a bint of what you would like and we will do the rest, And Coats! Surely you never saw such variety, such stylish garments and such value for your money. If Madam and the Little nirls arn In need nf rnntR. here Is th paratlons for the summer excursion season. A large number of passenger coaches were recently sidetracked In the Ashley yards to be repaired and repainted in readiness for the opening of the season on Decoration Day. A successful and well attended dan Je was conducted last avening in uuu-gan's hall under the auspices of the Newtown Star base ball club.

The Mozart Glee Club will meet this evening. Dr. and Mrs. Kolnlg of Carbondale, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Waite and niece Miss Waite of Parsons, and Mr. Challls of Wilkes-Barre were callers on Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Johnson this week. James Hammll of Bridgeport, Is a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hammll, Sr. The visiting Mr.

Hammll holds the position of yardmas-ter of the New York New Haven Railroad, where he resides. Ray Brotherton is suffering with an abcess. Mrs. Ebert and son George of Philadelphia are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Llndemuth. Mrs. David Holllday spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mra Eugene Beck in Scranton last evening. The Ashley delegation in attendance at the Llonla play at the Nesbitt on Wednesday evening waa very large.

The two Ashley young men, Hillman Academy students, Thomas Cassedy, and Earle Colborn, who took prominent in the play, deserve praise for the creditable manner in which they acquitted themselves. John Byatt of Hartford street Is unable to work on account of a badly injured hand, the Injuries being received while he was at his work at the Vulcan Iron Works. Mrs. A. Hess is entertaining her niece Miss Hess of Register.

Miss Florence Brong of Mountain Top spent several days this week as a euest of Mr. and Mra c. I. Davis. Harry Lutz had his eye severely cut by a piece of flying steel while at work at the Ashlev shoos yesterday.

The St. Aloyslus will meet at the Auditorium this evening at 7:30 to make plans for the open house to be held on Decoration Day in celebration of the new quarters now In the process of being fitted up in the parocmai school. Miss Marearet Conway spent last evenlnsr at Sutrar Notch. Mra. John O'Hara and family have moved to New York city where they lolned Mr.

O'Hara. JoseDh Gallagher, the foreman In charge of the Iron work construction on the new Central Railroad power house, has returned to his home at Glendon William Graeme of Cleveland. 0 Is visiting his parents on Hartford street Misses Lottie BriODS, Marjone tiui ter and Anna Houser of Wilkes-Barre were In Ashley lest evening. A sample of church pews was received last evening by the Presbyterian committee. Other samples are expect ed in a dav or so.

A meeting of the committee will be held on May 24 to consider the purchase of pews. HAPPY RESULT 8 OBTAINED By the Use of the New Scalp Antisep tic It wouldn't take long to number the hairs In the heads of some people, the reason being they haven't many to number. In most Instances, however, the fault is their own. A germ at the root soon plays havoc with the most luxuriant growth and causes it to fado and fall out. A remedy for this has recently been discovered, called New- bro's Herpicide, that acts by destroying the germ that does the damage, besides removing all Impurities from the scalp, In addition It permits new life and vigor to enter the scalp, and happy results arc sure to be obtained frcm its use.

it. Sold by lead ing druggists. Send lftc in stamps fof sample to The Herpicide Detroit, Mich. Two sizes, 60 cents and 1. W.

White k. special agents. All maels on I1 Barllnrton trains are Hmd on lb PAT FOR WHAT.YOU ORDER plo-Mnibl and pxpalw. If yon like rooa mean wen pr.parod and unrtoo salt tim fou'ra Wi. Stuart' DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Cure all kindsof appetite, in the stomach or bowel, palpitation of heart and every form of stomach troubles.

Por sale by all druggists at 50 cenU package. T)nArtnf or ondra Ii produce sd sunaMne raise crops. It products a thick growth of luxuriant balr when all other rtn4l fall. guarantee Dan-Jr1n, All dniR-ftatS hll it Hki and per bottle. To prim Ita worth send this with Wo In am pa or stiver and wa mall fan a lra free aarrnla, KnowV Iwnlertna OJratn, IIL place to get them.

AH sizes, all kinds and small prices. No need of going shabby this spring. M. ALEXANDER NANTICOKE. ON THE HOOF Is the way livestock cornea to our meat market that" means HOME-DRESSED and that means much to all who are after pure and wholesoma food.

i HAM AND EGGS. This is the season of the year when ham and eggs taste best, provided you can obtain HOME-CURED HAM and KRESH We have both, also fresh butter. Home made sausage, home rendered lard, beef tongues, liver, hearts and kidney. THE OLD RELIABLE PLACE. A.LAPE CO.

MARKET PRXKT. NANTICOKE. Advance, Style In Straw Hat The South Side Dept NANTICOKE STORE CO. Mrs. F.

N. Warker and son William returned to their home In Troy, on Wednesday, after several weeks' visit with Mrs. Warker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Helfrlch of South Main street. Miss Catherine Roberts of Brown street, who Is suffering with appendicitis. Is slowly Improving. Mlsg Louise Connor has returned to ber home in New York after visuing Mra.

Harry Connor of Moyallan street. Mr. and Mrs. Marry Thomas of McLean street entertained Miss Clara Young of Alden on Tuesday. Miss Emma Noble of the South Side and Miss Porter of the City Hospital are spending a week at Raub'a Hotel, Dallas.

Edgar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Samuels of Lehigh street, who was last week kicked on the forehead by a horse, Is getting along nicely. John Brogan and Thomas Dillon were tho guests of Warrior Run friends on Wednesday. Thomas McOinty of Haile street left yesterday for Sayre, where he has a lucrative position.

Miss Mary Kaachenbach Is spending week at the Kaachenbach cottage at Lake Nuangola. William Eyerman, has moved his family and household effects frem IVnlnut street to 102 Stanton street. The condition of Airs. Thlllp Daw-on of Parrtsh street, who was re cently operated upon at the City Hos pital, is unchanged. I STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TO DAY.

Store open Saturday from a. 11 p. m. J. B.

BRYANT, 66 HAZLE AVENUt, Men's $4.00 OXFORDS Now $2.60 Gigantic Sale of 160 pairs will unmercifully cut Patent Colt, Vlcl and Tan Leathers, In please. Buy a pair or several at thes $3.50 Oxfords, Now $2.25 $2.50 Oxfords. 21 pairs in this lot, Now $1.75..