The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 9

of of MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1901. THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD MONDAY. MARCH 4, 1901. BOSTON STORE The Store is Going Through a Process of Transformation These Days The sombre hues of winter, are giving place to the brighter tints of spring. New, spring goods in beautiful designs, rich colorings and most delicate weaves are now being displayed.

Spring brightness will soon be here, and all the charming bits of color that nature puts forth in her change of seasons are here reflected in the splendid array of Silks, Satins, new Black Dress Goods, new Colored Dress Goods, Lawns, and Batistes, new spring Suits, Jackets and Millinery. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MOST LATEST AND STYLISH ARRIVALS. Black and Colored Dress Goods. The new goods for spring in the heavier weights are of delicate weaves, fine textures and most handsome in color effects. Too much cannot be said of their beauty, brightness and durability.

Here is a word about some of the new goods now being shown: 15 pieces Gravina Suiting; all wool; soft finish; in blue, brown, grey and green mixtures; a yard 58c 12 pieces 46-inch Epernon; all wool; can be made upon either side; in argent, nickel, garnet, navy Havana, myrtle, castor or grey; a yard 75c 10 pieces Venetian Cloth; this is a very popular weave for coat suits or separate skirts; there is not a better cloth to be bad at we have them in all shades; special, a yard 50-inch All Wool Black Camel's Hair; good value at our special price, a yard 58c 45-inch All Wool Black Storm Serge; a yard 65c A choice line of fine Black Silk Mohairs and Pierrolla Cloths; special, a yard Baby Go (Second Floor.) Just received a full line from $3.69 to $25.00. Women's Tailor -Made Suits. Women's Suits: of black and navy blue serge; flare skirt; single breasted; fly front jacket lined with mercerized satine: very handsome and latest stile $9.50 Suits of Homespun; in silver grey or tan; military collar; latest style jacket; trimmed with stitched satin bands; flounce skirt, with stitched satin bands; bell sleeves; a very stylish suit; each $15.00 A fine. Venetian Suit: in castor or royal blue; jacket has military collar, trimmed with black stitched taffeta and white and gilt braid bell sleeves; white broadcloth vest, lined with taffeta: skirt flounced and stitched; a very handsome and stylish suit; each $24.00 See our other stylish suits at $10.00, $12.00, $12.98, $16.00, $18.98, $19.00 and $23:00. Women's Jackets.

A handsome Tan Jacket, of covert cloth; mercerized satin lining bell sleeves; double breasted, each $3.50 A good Broadcloth Jacket: lined with excellent quality of satin; panne velvet military collar; double breasted: bell sleeves; each $7.50 Other handsome Jackets at $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $8.00, $8.50 and $9.00. FOWLER, DICK WALEKR, LEADERS SOUTH AND MAIN PROMOTERS STREET, OF LOW WILKES- PRICES, BARRE, PENNA. MONDAY, Wash Goods. very Handsome display of the airy and dainty wash fabrics, as well as the heavier cotton goods. Pongee.

A handsome line in figures and stripes; all colors; very dressy; a yard 25c McCALL'S BAZAAR PATTERNS, 10c. and Silk Ginghams. A beautiful line of fancy Silk Zephyr Ginghams; 30-inch wide; for shirt waists; a yard 25c 30-inch Madras Shirting; all colors; a yard 15c Fine Dress Ginghams, A beautiful line at and 15c. Seersucker, a yard, 10c. and Chambrays, a yard and 15c.

Dimities. Fine lines at 14c. and 17c. Embroideries, Laces and Ribbons for trimmings. SHEET AND PILLOW CASES.

See our counter display this REMINISCENT MOOD. VETERAN RECALLS SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF THE CIVIL WARS 8. W. Taylor, the Record's. ville correspondent, the follow ing: The recent reminiscent mood of friend Linskill in his 'Here and There reminded the writer of the days of 1861 when the 52d Regt, was Camp.

Curtin. It was a crisp autumnal day when the forests and ing nature, were donning the grand golden and purple hues of beauty when put into execution a desire that was born in me on the April night that I heard my father read from the New York Tribune a graphic account of the rebel attack on Fort Sumter. had not by nearly a half year reached that age. which the gentle sex love to term. "sweet sixteen," but I had determined to become a soldier, even though my parents protested on account of my extreme youth.

Without any explanation as to. my purpose I left home early In October. Reaching Camp Curtin, Identified myself with Capt. Lennard's company. Lleut.

J. W. Gichrist took me before the examiningboard at Camp Cameron, where "with my. word for it" I passed for 18 years old, with the consent of my parents--although they knew nothing of my whereabouts. My first lessons in the soldiers' school were given by an instructing officer known to everybody in camp "Capt.

Tarbucket." was hustler on quickstep drills. The first winter was passed in Washington, where our regiment became one of the most proficient volunteer regiments in the army in batallion and skirmish drill. Early in March, 1862, we were hurried to the where we took part in all the important battles that went to make dramatic and disastrous peninsula campaign under Gen. G. B.

Clellan. A dozen times we were baptized with fire and at Fair Oaks alone we sacrificed half of the brave men of our regiment in the short space of four hours. We were next given three months' training in heavy artillery practice at Yorktown, and the knowledge there acquired became useful during the long drawn out siege of Charleston, S. C. At the end of the siege our regiment had.

the high honor of replacing the Stars and Stripes over the ruined battlements of Fort Sumter, where Maj. Anderson. had surrendered four years before. We joined Sherman's -victorious when they marched down to the sea ana served with that superb strategist up to the closing scenes of the war. Our history is one of grand achievements, in which we endured hardships and braved dangers both on land and on sea.

We cannot enumerate them here, but may in future refer to some: events, in a reminiscent form, that: transpired during our service from 1861 to 1865. The military parade of show and bluster as seen to day. was unknown in those days of battle, when soldier faced soldier made of the same metal as himself, and the inspiring magnitude of the victories of those days makes the old boys yet feel proud -and why should they not be proud? They were instrumental in making our free in truth as it was in name. They fought under the leadership of men whose names are immortal. And as the country has kept on growing and expanding until to-day the sun does not set on the loved star bedecked flag, they watch the grand march of advaneement with eyes dimmed, with the lapse of years, and as they catch the inspiration of '61 they become boys again and can step to martial music of the new-born generation under the starry flag of the free.

MANY MOURN HER DEATH. The large circle of friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Georgia Lacey: Martin: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. He R.

Lacey, formerly of this city, snow residents of Passadena, recognizing the efforts put forth to prolong her life, are saddened at Her untimely, death. Mrs. Martin showed wonderful vitality, and her remarkable will power materially aided those who endeavored by treatment and frequent change of climate to add to her days of existence. She spent the various seasons either at Passadena, in the mountains, the islands of the sea and by exercising prudence undoubtedly prolonged her life. The funeral was held at Passadena on Friday last and was attended by a large circle of acquaintances.

DEATH OF SAMUEL WALTON. Samuel Walton died on Saturday at 8 a. m. of tyhpoid fever, aged 51. years.

He lived at 264 North Washington street. He is survived by his wife and three sons and one daughter. One of the sons lives at White Haven. The deceased worked for the Pennsylvania Supply Co. The funeral will take place on Tuesday p.

with interment in the City Cemetery. Plain Lawns and Mousseline de Soies. A handsome line of Mouseline de Soie; in all shades; very fine and just the thing for evening gowns; a yard 48c An open Silk and Lace Stripe; in mouseline de soie; all shades; a yard. Fine mouseline de soie; in crepe effect, with silk stripe; very handsome; a yard 50c A very beautiful Satin Striped Dimity; a yard 170. Plain Lawn; all shades; at 15c.

and 17c. a yard. Do Not Forget That. with each and every 'dollar's cash purchase this week we give a rolled gold wire novelty made by THE MEN in our window. Silks.

23-inch Liberty Satins: in a large variety of new figures; very handsome, material for spring suits; a yard 88c 'A full line of. 27-inch Taffeta; all colors; at, a yard Our 20-inch guaranteed taffetas are in all shades and are guaranteed to wash without breaking; a yard 0- Watch our windows. They reflect the doings of the store. See window displfy this week. ton spent' Sunday with Mr.

Billings's mother, who has been quite ill. John Brown was in Wilkes- Barre on clothing to Montrose in about Peter Marks will move his stock. of Saturday. Miss Lizzie Stark has returned from her trip to Towanda. HARVEYVILLE.

VILLE. A three-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Perry Elk Grove, Columbia County, was buried at Bloomingdale on Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Harvey of Central, Columbia County, are visiting friends at this place. Mrs. George Huff, Mrs. M.

D. Willlams and daughter Phoebe called on Mrs. S. W. Taylor on Wednesday.

The M. E. Church at Maple Run took fire from a defective flue last Sunday morning. A heavy snow on the roof helped check the fire, which was extinguished when only one-third of the roof was burned off. Jay Potter, formerly of Fairmount, died near Hazleton and was buried at Mossville on Friday.

He was aged 37 years, and died of pneumonia. Miss Ina Ash returned to her home at Stillwater last week. She had been spending the winter with the family of her uncle, J. M. Ipher.

Mrs. Rebecca A. Callender is visiting her brother, Monroe Rood. William Metcalf will sell his personal property at public vendue during the present month. At the parsonage on Wednesday evening Rev.

Rothrock united in holy wedlock Boyd Wolfinger and Miss Marie Ziegler, both of Fairmount Township. Miss Genevive Laubach of Fairmount Springs is dressmaking for her aunt, Retta Metcalf. Mrs. Grace Dodson of Williamsport. with her two: young sons, are spending a couple of weeks at E.

0. West's. John Rymer is recovering from a severe siege of grip home of his daughter, Mrs. William Metcalf. A Civil War reminiscence -will be found in another column.

Mrs. Malinda Robbins is very sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. S. Phillips.

Some recent grip sufferers are: Harvey Ipher, T. B. Taylor and three children in the family of D. W. Rood.

Stairville. A quilting bee was held at the home of Mrs. John Yohey on Thursday. The following Mathias Stair; Mon William Engler, Mrs. Mrs.

Samuel Slusser, Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. Mathias Engler, Mrs. Adeline George, Mrs. Flora Stine, Mrs.

Fred Seigle Miss and Minnie Mrs. Stewart Jacob of Engler. Wilkes. Barre 'spent a few days at home recently. Miss Della Myers is spending a few weeks in Wilkes- Barre, the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Rachel Myers. Mrs. A. Stair is suffering with a sore hand. A.

L. Engler and little son Arthur are on the sick list. Mrs. Jacob Buttman has returned home after spending a few days in Wilkes-Barre. Mrs.

Minnie Stout and two children of Gracedale have returned home after spending a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. W. B.

Stair. Miss Daisy Stewart was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Thomas of Dorrance on Tuesday.

Mrs. Striker Stout has recovered from a severe attack of grip. Miss Elsie Siegle of Wilkes- -Barre visFited at home recently. Samuel Stair has purchased a new shingle mill and expects to start in business in a short time. Mrs.

John Stine and daughter Agnes of Dorrance were entertained by Mrs. John Yohey on William Engler cut a foot severely while chopping in the woods on Saturday. Nelson Milton Spaide attended sale at: Dorrance on Thursday. Mrs. Gussie Spalde was the guest of Mrs.

Hattie Turnbach of Slocum. on Monday and Tuesday. Charles Stair. and William Frankenfield of Wanamie were at this place on Thursday. The Sunnyvale Sunday school is practicing for Easter Misses Elizabeth and Susie Engler called on Mae Vandermark on Wednesday.

John Myers was at Wilkes- Barre on Friday. Berwick. Mr. and Mrs. John Gould or Hicks Ferry were in town on Friday.

Mr. and Mre. F. H. Eaton and daughter, Miss Mae of New York, spent a few days last week here.

Messrs. William Harry and John Boyles are in Washington, D. attending the inauguration. Miss: Emille Krellen of Hazleton spent a few days last week with Miss Prudence Mendenhall, King's Daughters will meet this even- Matting, We have just received our spring line of Mattings, which is complete in every detail. In this line we show China and Japan Mattings; all colors and figures; plain striped and in carpet patterns; 124c.

up, Carpets. 'An 'All Wool Ingrain Carpet, In a limited number of patterns, is being shown. These patterns are not as desirable as some we are show ing in the same quality at a highes; price. These few patterns are being sold special at 50c. a yardsewed.

week. FOURTH RECITAL. The fourth -season 1900-1901- by pupils of the Wilkes-Barre College of Music, Dr. Mason, director, will take place this evening at the college hall, Simon Long, building. All pupils are expected to attend and friends afe invited.

Valse Lente Professor Lewis College Orchestra. Bright Seraphim (from "Samson'!) Miss Lillian 'Hoover, Tarantelle Eben. Evans. Hanson Miss Aiberta O' (Violin obligato by Professor Lewis). Impromptu (Rosamunde), op.

142, No. 3. Miss Maud Kenny. (from "St, Paul'). Mendelssohn Miss S.

A. Lockwood. Violin solo (a) Romance Pleyel (b) Master Wendell Davis. Honor and Arms (from Arthur Morgan. 8 Polonaise Nocturne, op.

OD, 126, No. No, 1. 2......... Chopin Miss. Gwen Miles.

The Muleteer of Tarragona. Paul Henrion Roberts. PARTY AT DORRANCETON. On Wednesday evening some' young people of Dorranceton assembled at the home of 'Estella Ruggles in honor of her birthday anniversary. A pleasant evening was spent music and games being the features.

Those present were: Fred Shippy of WilkesBarre, Warren Edgar, George Keller, Ralph Leyshon and Guy Griffith of Kingston, Daisy Strunk, Beulah Lizzie Newitt, Edna, Emma and Belle Ransom, Bertha Morgan, Jennie Allegar, Ethel Wier, Bess Bredbenner, William Covert, Sterling Miller, Ami Lauderbach and Clyde Keller. Refreshments' were served and a flashlight picture was taken. LARGE FUNERAL AT PLAINS. The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Gallagher occurred on Thursday afternoon.

Services were conducted at Sacred Heart Church, Plains, and the large concourse of people was an evidence of the esteem in which deceased was held, it being the largest funeral for years at Plains. A nephew, Louis O'Donnell of New York City; a sister, Mrs. C. Boyle of Germantown, Philadelphia, and a brother, Michael of North Bend. attended the funeral.

The pall bearers: were: Michael and Thomas Gallagher, John- Brannigan and Vincent Westfield, grandsons; John Dolon, a nephew, and James MeGlynn, a grand nephew. DIED IN THE SOUTH. Mrs. Nathaniel Cartmell of Winchester, whose daughter is the wife of John Graham, late general manager of the local traction system, died on Feb. 22 after a brief illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Graham were spending the winter in California when they heard of Mrs. Cartmell's illness, but they did not arrive before her death. HEART DISEASE.

Some Facts. Regarding the Rapid Increase of Heart Trouble. Heart trouble, at least among the Americans, is certainly increasing and while this may be largely due to the excitement and worry of American business life, it is more often the result: of weak stomachs, of poor digestion. Real organic disease incurable; but not one case in a hundred of heart trouble is organic. The close relation between heart trouble and poor digestion is because both organs are controlled by the same great nerves, the Smypathetic and Pneumogastric.

In another way, also the heart is atfected by the form of poor digestion, which causes gas and fermentation from half digested food. There is 8 feeling of oppression and heaviness in the chest caused by pressure of the disstomach on the heart and lungs, interfering with their action; hence arises palpitation and short breath. Poor digestion also poisons the blood, making it thin and watery, which irritates and weakens the heart. The most sensible treatment for heart trouble is to improve the digestion and to insure the prompt assimilation of food. This can be done by the regular use after meals of some safe, pleasant and effective digestive preparation, like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at most drug stores, and which contain valuable, harmless digestive elements in a pleasant, convenient form.

It is safe to say that the regular per sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at meal time will cure any form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. Full sized package of these tablets sold by druggists at 50 cents. Little book on stomach troubles mailed free. Address F. A.

Stuart Con Marshall, Mich Adv. 4,6,8 DALLAS AND VICINITY. (The Dallas William Welch, of Clarinda, Iowa, accompanied by his wife and several his children, arrived in town last Friday and will spend several weeks visiting his father and mother, a Mr. and Mrs. John Welch, and friends and relatives in this vicinity.

Mr. Welch went West some nineteen years ago when quite a young man and has grown up with the country. He is a contractor and builder and appears to have prospered during his SOjourn in the West. He says the West was never SO prosperous as now and Bryanites are harden, to find in that country than hen's Miss Carrie Still, a trained nurse in Vassar Hospital, Poughkeepsie, N. was called home last week by the illness of her father, Dean Still.

Aaron Christman of Dallas Township has commenced foundation for a house at corner of Norton and Machell them avenues. Miss Gertrude Capwell, after spending. a week with relatives in Scranton and Nicholson, returned home on Saturday. OUTLET SCHOOL. Report of Outlet school for fifth month, ending Feb.

20, 1901: Number of pupils enrolled, males 20, females 24, total, 44; per cent. of attendance, males 86, females 80; average 84. Those deserving mention for perfect attendance are: Ray Crispell, Sarah Crispell, Wilson Hoover and Adelaide Crispell. Others who attended well are: Henry' May, Will Higgins, Howard Crispell, Margaret Ford, Patience Ford and Verna Lamoreaux, each 19 days; Will Garnett, Edward Garnett, Howard Patton and Martha Crispell, each 18 days. On Feb.

22 a fine program was rendered by the school, the participants being Miss Eva Garnett, Ida Hoover four small boys, Barbara Walter, Sarah Crispell, Amelia Hoover; dialog, "Columbia," thirteen pupils; Olive Sutton, Ruth Higgins, Edward Garnett, Margaret Ford, Blanche Hoover, Frank Marcy, Martha Crispell, Blanche Sutton, Helen Hoover, Adelaide Crispell, Grace Patton, Miss Barbara Walter, Miss Blanche Hoover, Howard Crispell, Miss Gertie Hoover. A number of visitors were present and all are invited to visit the school again. M. Edith Moss, teacher. TUNKHANNOCK.

on Friday afternoon the neighbors of James Stonier joined hands. and gave him a Six teams were used in drawing wood and a steam gine was on hand to cut It. In all twenty-five cords were cut and all that remains for Mr. Stonier to 'do is to split it. $30 has also been subscribed by friends, which wilt help defray the expenses incurred by the breaking of his leg.

The electric light company has sent out notices that hereafter patrons will not pay bills to collectors. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and son are down in Columbia County attending the fun. eral of Mrs.

Wolf's brother. Fred Platt and family will occupy the Eastman house on Court House Square after April 1, where George McLeod has just vacated. The men of the Presbyterian Church who have formed a foreign missionary have been divided into six committees and each committee has given a special country to read up and gather facts about. A public meeting will be held the first Sunday evening In May, when the results will be announced. The borough auditors will hold their first meeting the second Monday in March- the 11th.

The auditors are: James Hight, William Campbell'and W. A. Kittredge, The Alonzo Beebe farm, located in Whipporwill Hollow, was sold at sheriff's sale on Saturday, C. M. Kishpaugh of Harrisburg, brother of Mrs.

Beebe, being the purchaser. He also satisfied the claims against the property held by Joseph Shupp and attorney Henry Harding. George Skinner is spending few days with Freeland friends, County commissioners Vaughn, Farrer and Robinson, with their clerk, George Doyle, are in Washington today attending the inauguration. T. S.

Burson will vacate his place of business on April 1 and John Hungerford has rented the shop to Mr. Tinker, who will conduct an upholstering establishment. The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. C.

0. Dershimer, which has been 111 with pneumonia, is convalescent. Communion services were observed at the Presbyterian Church yesterday morning. Among those taken into. the church were: Miss Ray Hayden, Mrs.

Dr. McKown and Miss Jeannette Hughes. Rev. Mr. Degroft of the home mission board preached in the evening.

Mrs. Charles Stocker of Laceyville has been visiting her parents for a few days. Miss Mae, Lafrance of Sayre! visited her sister, airs, Bradley Wakeman, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Billings of Kings- ing at 7:30 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. parlor.

William Faust is in Philadelphia for a few days. Mrs. W. E. Williams left on Thursday for Huntington, W.

where she will remain in for two months. Messrs. William Deitrick and Fi R. Jackson were in Danville on Friday. Miss Eleanore Barkle of Orbizonia is the guest of Miss Rachel Me Bride.

Miss Elizabeth Faust is visiting in Wilkes- for a few days. The Epworth League of the M. E. Church will give a reception to bationers on Friday In the" church. Mr.

and Mra. Crispin of New York were here a few days last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Owen is spending month in Philadelphia. Dr.

Kistler. of Wilkes- Barre spent Thursday in town with his stster, Mrs. N. Sheffer. Koonsville.

Mrs. Clinton Baer received word last week of the death of her mother, Mrs. Reese Edwards, and her brother, John Edwards, of Susquehanna County, both haying died the same day. Miss Carrie Polk. and Mrs.

A. Masters visited at Harveyville on Wednesday. John Richardson, who has been suffering with grip, is better. Rev. Philip Barker Cole's Creek Alled the pulpit for Rev.

Mr. Minner on Friday evening. The series of meetings closed with about a dozen converts. Miss Abbie Killian is under the doctor's care. Mr.

and Mrs. McD. Masters were Wilkes-Barre visitors this week. Mrs. Clinton Baer, Miss Harry Kester and Mrs.

F. M. Benscoter were at Wilkes-Barre, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Bears the The Kind You 048 Have Always Bought Signature ALp The You Have Always Bought Signature Ute CURSE -OFDRINK CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Can be given in Glass of Water, Tea or Coffee Without Patient's Knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy.

the diseased appetitie for alcoholic stimulants, whether the patient is a cons firmed inebriate, "a tppler," social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for anyone to have an title for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy. By mail $1. Trial treatment writing. MRS.

A. M. TOWNSEND, Secretary Women's Christian. Temperance Union, P.O: Box 20, Detroit, Mich. Sold by druggists and in Wilkes-Barre by H.

C. TUCK Druggists. THE FATAL GRIP PNEUMONIA This dreaded disease if often: the result of a simple cold, being neglected, rapidly develops into pneumonia. It is especially prevalent at this time of the year, and should be guarded against by using DR. ALEXANDER'S Lung, In all Throat and Lung affections this favorite remedy affords immediate relief.

It will. cure the worst cough in one night. For sale by all dealers. Price 250 per bottle. Try you not be deceived.

It cures the Grip. prevents Pneumonia. SPECIFICS A. A. FEVERS.

Inflamma. CURES tions, Lung Fever, Milk Fever. B. B. SPRAINS, Lameness, CURES C.

C. SORE THROAT, Quinsy. CURES Distemper, D. CURES WORMS, Bots, Grabs. E.

E. COUGHS, Colde, Influenza, Inflamed CURES Lungs, Pleuro-Pneumonia. F. F. COLIC.

Bellyache, Wind-Blown, -Diarrhea. Dysentery. Prevents 411101 H. CURES H. KIDNEY BLADDER DISORDERS.

1.1. SKIN DISEASES, Mange, Eruptions, CURES Ulcers, Grease, Farcy. CURES K. BAD CONDITION, Stomach Staring Coat. Indigestion.

Stassers. 60c. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifies, Book, At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Cor. William John New York.

VETERINARY MANUAL SENT FREE. NERVOUS DEBILITY; VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Overwork or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only successful remedy. $1 per special package with powder, for $6 Sold by Druggists, or sent post-paid on rereipt price.

HUMPHRETS' NKD. Con. Williams Joha New York VULCAN IRON WORKS Wilkes- Barre. Pa. Manufacturers of LIGHT LOCOMOTIVES Standard and Narrow Gage." Direct Acting Hoisting Engines, Geared Hoisting Guibal Ventilating' Fans, Improved Steel.

Tooth -Locomotives, Tubular and Water Tube Boilers. Shops at Wilkes- Barre, Pittston and Tamaqua. Main Office Wilkes- Barre. A Lot of Men's Heavy Shoes In Black and Tan, At Reduced Prices. Remember--These are real.

bargains: Black Cordovan, were $5.50, now $4.25 Willow Calf, were $5.00, now. $3.75 Tan Oil Grain, were $5.00, now. $3-75 English were $5.50, 2 now $4.25 Tan Cordovan, were $6.00, A now Box Calf, were $3.50, now Wax' Calf, lace and congress, were now $2.98 Russia Calf, lace and congress, were $3-50, now $2.98 Don miss this sale. You need these goods for March weather. at RICHARD.

D. BENNETT'S, 7. West Market Street. Why Not Wear The DOCTOR lasiest Shoe Snot. on Tarth.

Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoe, positively the easiest shoe on earth, a shoe invented for people with tender feet, corns, etc. Exclusively sole agents, Boston Shoe Parlor, Corner of East- -Market and Washington Streets. SAMUEL HIRSCH. CITY HARDWARE 118.

West Market St. CO. Wilkes- Barre, Pa. LEADERS IN Housefurnishings. See Our Windows Hardware and Market and Franklin Sta.

PATENT ROBERT WATSON, Connell WATSON, (Formerly Examine in U. S. for CARDS. "house for "this property notices. sale store for rent.

trespa obtained "furnithed rooms. etc. may. Da at the RECORD.