The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 12

en DV THE WILKES BARRE RECORD MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1902 For a Breakfast Menu: Florida Grape Fruit, Colonial Maize Flakes, Colonial Gems, Broiled Fat Mackerel, Broiled Ferris Ham, Fried Colonial Grits, Delicious Maple Cream, Bishop's Grape Fruitate, Chase Sanborn's Java and Mocha Coffee. Can Be Bought of W. M. Miller Co. 14 Market and 16 Street.

West Our door Swines we are always glad to see you, even if. you don't buy. We like to have you come and look over our stock. Our salesmen are always glad to show goods, which are best, and we endeavor to please each and every customer. Come in and give us a trial.

W. D. BEERS, Grocer, 13 West Market Stret. Ludwig Pianos Are the kind that don't cost a minty and will give you a life-time service. We received one of the largest styles, which is the most beautiful Piano we have seen in months.

-The prices of Ludwigs range from $275.00 to $425.00. You are welcome to call and give these elegant Pianos a thorough inspection. We will be pleased to show you the action and construction and to let you hear the beautiful singing tone. of the Ludwig. Everything in the Music Line.

Angelus recital every afternoon at 4 o'clock at 0 Perry Bros. 50 South Main Street, Wilkes- Barre, Pa Architects' Materials Tracing Linen and Paper. Drawing and Detail Papers. Drawing Instruments and Inks. PAINTS.

12-Color Box IOC 16-Color Box a 15C 3 and 4-Color Box, large 1. 200 16-Color Box aft Color Box 40c. and. reset Rembrandt 12-Color 3 Brushes 2 Tubes The 3 and 4-Color Boxes are same as Prang Boxes you pay 25c for. Everything in the Stationery.

Line at The Stationery Store, 59 Public Square. John C. Madden Both Trading Stamps. FOR MAYOR, Vote for The Citizens' Candidate, DR. A.

GORDON FINNEY. Little Locals Patent. Horace D. Moyer of Hazleton was last week granted a patent for salting peanuts, Tea, Miss Marion Klinges gave tea on Saturday last in honor of her guest, Miss H. A.

Loftus of Pittston. The Weather -Cold on Saturday and Sunday, with a raw wind. The mercury stood at or near freezing all day yesterday. Will Move To -E. Ferguson of Meeker will dispose of his farm and personal property on Tuesday, Feb.

25, and will remove with his family to Oregon. Postponed. -The battalion parade and drill, band concert and basket ball game scheduled for Thursday evening next at the armory has been postponed until after Lent. Dorranceton -The box party to be given by the Grace Mission, Dorranceton, will take place in Vaughn's Hall to-morrow evening, instead of Wednesday, as contemplated. Private The committee in charge of private dances held at Columbus Hall will give the next on Thursday evening, Feb.

18. Ward citizens' mass meeting will be held at Hirsh's Hall, Hazle street, to-day 'at 8 p. m. in the interest of Dr. A.

Gordon Finney's candidacy. On and after the ffteenth it will be illegal, to fish for pike or pickerel. At number of fishermen from this city will spend a few days this week on the ice. Coffee and Cake. ladies of St.

Boniface German Catholic: Church expect a large crowd at the armory on Tuesday evening, when they will have coffee and cake social. Friday afternoon a book containing $27.50 was lost by a party who can ill afford to lose it, on West Market street Finder will please leave it at the Record office. Y. W. C.

-The annual meeting of the Young Women's Christian Association will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. All members of the associaare asked be present, enjoyable evening was spent on Friday at the home of Miss Laura Rave, 480 North River street. Music, dancing and games were indulged in, after which refreshments were served. Benefit Ball congregation of the Lincoln street synagog will the give a charity ball for the benefit of Hebrew Institute on Wednesday evening, Feb. 12, at Loomis Hall.

Oppenheim will furnish music. Sang in Scranton. -David Perkins of to old, anac the members -of the St. Stephen's boy choir, sang at a missionary meeting in Scranton on Friday and the Tribune says he "sang most sweetly and has a lovely voice." A likeness of Major Ross, trotter, rood, appeared in the Sunday Telegram. The likeness is a good one, showing him to effect.

is the property of Dr. Cobleigh of Kingston. One Pest. -Philadelphia Press: "They are killing off stray dogs and cats in -Barre as a means of preventing the spread of smallpox. If that work is proper vigor one pest at be wiped out." Ward Meetings.

-A number of ward meetings in the interest of -Major J. Ridgway Wright's candidacy for mayor will be held this week. The First, Second, Third, Ninth. Thirteenth, Sixteenth and other wards will have meetings. Accepts Challenge.

-The Gun Club of Luzerne Borough accepted the challenge the Dallas club and a committee of the former organization will be at Robert Wallace's this evening to arrange for a match, Will Move Kohlhass, who conducted a confectionery store at FRIED ONIONS Indirectly Caused the Death of the World's Greatest General. It is a matter of history that Napoleon was a gormand, an inordinate lover of the good things of the table, and history further records that his favorite dish was fried onions; his death from cancer. it is claimed also, was probably caused from his excessive indulgence of this fondness for the odorous vegetable. The onion is undoubtedly wholesome article of food, in fact has many medicinal qualities of value, but it would be difficult to find a more indigestible article than fried onions, and to many people they are simply poison, but the onion does not stand alone in this respect Any article of food that whether it be fried onions or of disease and. Miscomfort The reason why any wholesome food is not digested is because tho stomach lacks some important element of digestion, some stomachs lack peptone, others are deficient in gastric juice, still others lack hydrochloric acid.

The one thing necessary to do in any case of poor digestion is to supply those elements of digestion which the stomach lacks, and nothing does this 80 thoroughly' and safely 88 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Dr. Richardson in writing a thesis on treatment of dyspepsia and indigestion, closes his remarks by saying, "for those suffering from acid dyspepsia, shown by sour, watery risings, or for flatulent dyspepsia shown by gas on stomach, causing heart trouble and difficult breathing, as, well as for all other forms of stomach trouble, the safest treatment is to take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. I advise them because they contain no harmful drugs, but are composed of valuable digestives, which act promptly upon the food eaten. I never knew a case of indigestion or even chronic dyspepsia which Stuart's Tablets would not reach.

Cheap cathartic medicines claiming to cure dyspepsia and indigestion can have no effect whatever in actively digesting the food, and to call any cathartic medicine a cure for indigestion is a misnomer. Every druggist in the United States and Canada sells Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and they are not only the safest. and most successful but the most scientific any treatment for indigestion and stomach troubles. 10,12,14 is not thoroughly digested becomes a 93 South Main street for several years, has sold out and will remove to Nor. folk.

Va. some time next week, where he will engage in the same business. Trained Nurse -Miss Katherine Clune after an extended visit to the home of her parents at Silver Lake, has entered Mercy Hospital in Wilkes where she has taken up the studles to fit her for the position of trained nurse. Montrose Republican, The man from Parsons who gave his name as Wallace, charged with breaking a window in John Monroes saloon on East Market street, was given a hearing yesterday. He paid his fine, also paid for the window and was then released.

St. Agnes Guild. The St. Agnes Guild of Calvary Church will give its annual entertainment on Tuesday next at 8 p. m.

in the Sunday school room. There will be two plays and Ice cream and cake for sale after the entertainment. Tickets may be obtained from the members or at the library. Death at Carbondale. Thomas Oliver, one of Carbondale's best known residents, died on Friday, aged 86 years.

Among his children are Oliver, well known merchant of Pittston; Alfred of Scranton, head of the D. H. engineering corps; Mrs. James Austin and Mrs. Charles Smiles of Pittston.

Martha Washington Tea. -The young lady workers of the Central M. E. Church will give a Martha Washington tea on Friday evening, Feb. 21.

The young ladies will be gowned in colonial costume. A tempting menu, will be prepared. Supper will be served from 6 until 8 o'clock and tickets are 25 cents. Damage Suit. -A.

C. McHenry has filed an action in trespass against the City of Wilkes-Barre for $10,000 damMcHenry charges that the city allowed a hole to exist in the pave on Franklin street, between Sullivan and Wood streets. He ran into it with his bicycle and was permanently injured, he alleges. feast of vocal and music and recitation is in store for those who attend the entertainment in St. Clement's parish building to-morrow evening.

Professor Barney, who has charge of the Sunday school orchestra, has arranged a pleasing program. The entertainment is for the benefit of the orchestra and tickets are 15 cents, I. Philadelphia about American, of this city, written North had a page article by Charles -B. White, city editor of the Wilkes-Barre Times. The article is profusely.

illustrated with half tonecuts and the growth and advantages association are excellently set forth. The article is written in a comprehensive and attractive manner. In Walter is waiting for a thaw to get the streets clean once more. Painters have been work on all of and carts and they will appear in brighter colors, The body of these vehicles will be a light blue and the running gear vermilion. His "white winged" men are all in readiness and the forty or more horses will soon be taken from winter quarters in Columbia, County, PERSONALS.

Lillian Williams of Ashley is seriously ill with pneumonia. Miss Minnie Richards was a visitor last week at Alderson, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Stull. John Fowler of the Exchange Hotel, accompanied by his wife, went to Berwick to spend Sunday with his mother. Thomas a well known fireman of Stanton street, has been very ill with heart trouble, but it able to be out again. Mrs. Marlow Connelly, who recently underwent an operation at Mercy Hospital, is SO far improved that she is at home again.

While the condition of Miss Martha Bennet, who Was the second time stricken with paralysis, was better yesterday than on Friday or Saturday, she is still seriously ill." Samuel Sturdevant, who has been on the Pacific Coast for some weeks for his health, since leaving Pasadena for the sea shore has gained twelve pounds in weight and is greatly improved. He has rented a cottage and will remain there for some months. Mrs. Trumbower, mother of the late Oliver Trumbower, is in her 96th-year. She resides with her sons at the -foot of North Mountain, where she has lived for the past sixty years, and still does considerable works.

She is an aunt of Henry Brodhun of this city. CENTENNIAL CLUB BALL. The Centennial Club will hold its thirteenth annual masque ball at the armory this evening. The attractions of the evening are continuous music by the Ninth Regiment Band and Luft's full orchestra, also the engageJames Anderson and wife of Binghamton and Joseph P. Anderson and sister of New Jersey who compete in a professional cake walk, buck and wing dancing and ales contortion work.

band will give a concert from 8:15 to 9:15 and the grand march will take place about 9:45. The armory has been decorated by Fred Glasser. Each lady must present invitation at the door. All ladies in mask must raise their masks to an authorized committee. No persons allowed on the dance floor without a costume and mask.

Two cloak rooms have been provided for those with and without masks. Unmasking will take place about 11:15, TWO VALUABLE TROTTERS. William J. Harvey has purchased Hal M. of Elwood Smith and the horse is in his possession at his quarters at is quite a valuable addition to Mr.

HarWest Side Do Park. This young trotter vey stable: Councilman William Meier. who had an eve on the same horse, is now anxious to purchase him Mr. Harvey. The latter will let R0 he gets his price.

Major Ross, the property of Dr. Cobleigh of Kingston, has been entered to trot: in the 2:12. class at If the this Brighton horse Bech meeting on June 3. has any show he will go through the New York State circuit with "Billy" Perry, who will handle and drive him. The purse at Brighton Beach is $10,000 and the entrance fee is $500.

Y. W. AFFAIRS. The pupils of Miss Grace Edwards, assisted by a quartet from the Methodist Church of Luzerne Borough- Mrs. A.

C. Hayes, soprano; Charles Bartlett, tenor; Miss Bessie Sutton, Prof. banjo; Bertiss Bryant, violin, and Gwilym Davies, director--will give a complimentary recital at the Young Women's Christian Association, 69 North Franklin street, on Tuesday evening at. 8 o'clock. Register now for Herr Detlet's cooking class, March 3.

Only a certain number of tickets will be sold, The price is $1.50 for six lessons. A FEW DON'TS. -Don't borrow your neighbor's newspaper he don't like to refuse you, but he don't like to loan 18. He don't see why you don't subscribe for it if you want to read. it regularly.

He don't think he should pay his good money for it and let you have the benefit of It. He wants to be neighborly, but he don't like to be imposed upon, so don't think that because he don't complain he don't care. He is not responsible for what you don't think, 80 don't think It strange some day when you ask to borrow it he should say "I don't think." KILLED IN COLORADO. YOUNG MAN FROM BRADFORD COUNTY WHO HAD RELATIVES HERE. Relatives of John Bustin of Pueblo, Col.

son of Mr. and Mre. Richard Bustin of Wysox, Bradford County, on Friday received a dispatch announcing his death on Thursday evening from injuries received the previous day. Mr. Bustin was superintendent of a trolley line in Pueblo and it is supposed the accident came to him while he was engaged in his duties about the plant.

His brothers, James of Corning and Father Bustin of Scranton, formerly of Wilkes started to bring his body home for burial. Mr. Bustin was 38 years of age and is survived by his wife, a sister of I Charles E. Murphy of Towanda and M. J.

Murphy of Athens, and five -Towanda Review. LIVED AT PARSONS. Thomas Joyce, who died at Retreat on by Saturday aged 38 years, is survived his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Joyce of Parsons, brothers, Edward and Joseph of Pittsburg and William and Frank at home.

Funeral on Tuesday morning with a mass of requiem in St. Dominic's Church and interment in the Hudson Catholic Cemetery, BORN. offered William street, Llewellyn Dorranceton, and a son. wife of DEATHS. White Haven, Feb.

1903, Mrs. Sarah J. Eller, 73 vears. GIBBONS. Kingston Township, Feb.

of scarlet fever, John Gibbons. years. Wilkes-Barre. Feb. 8.

1902. Annie. widow of Christopher Goeltz, general debility, 64 years. Retreat. Feb: 8.

1902, Thomas Joyce of Parsons, '38 years. Hazleton, Feb. 7, 1902, Mary Christina Kroll. Retreat. 66 years.

Feb. 7, 1902, August Kahle, formerly of Nanticoke. McCAFFERTY. -At Feb. 1902.

John McCafferty. Interment St. Gabriel's Cemetery, Parsons. Feb. 8, 1902, Mrs.

Mary MeGavin, paralysis, 65 vears. Tunnel. Feb. 1, 1902, of bronchitis, Richard Oakes, 42 years. -At Hazleton, Feb.

6, 1902, Joel Smith. 67 years. Wilkes-Barre, 8. 1902: Mrs. Catherine Livermore Webster of.

Watertown, 76 years, 27 days. Services at the residence, 79 West Northampton street, at 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon. BUSINESS NOTICES, -Mrs. E. E.

Camp, 16 E. Northampton. Primary school and kindergarten. How to Stop a Cough. Take "Dr.

Stanley's Lung Healer." Sold by all druggists-25c. pet Now Corns, Bunion Nails. Miss Watrous, 9 East Market street. New 'phone 1419. ideon.

-17 10-15 Dr. Finney's. Platform. Who among the voters of this city who wish to secure economical privileges can doubt that the paltform annot nounced by attractive Dr. A.

Gordon Finney declares in an one? He that he favors competition in the city lighting, a 3-cent fare with a competing trolley line for workingmen during certain hours; a 10-cent fare to Pittston: river bank improvements, including a protecting wall, and a steady response to 'the honest demands of the people. There are candidates who make pledges to break them afterwards. But Dr. Finney is not that kind of a man. His record is clean on that point.

What he says he will do, he will accomplish if he can. That is characteristic of him. 'He has attracted the attention of the toilers and they are rallying to his support He is backed also by hundreds who believe that the mayor of WilkesBarre should not be a corporation sympathizer. Dr. Finney's strength is increasing daily and his election is predicted by not a few clear-headed men.

Josephine Finney, M. treats surgical. and general People's 'phones, 208-371. Offices, 7 Pub. 162 S.

Washington street. Toothache is Needless. Painful dental operations are needless. A visit to the Albany Dentists, 22 N. Franklin Wilkes- Barre, will prove this.

Only skilled doctors of dentistry preside over the chairs and all of the latest and most up-to-date mechanical appliances and methods are employed. They are the leaders in correct dental work at a moderate price. Crown and bridge work a specialty. Pianos. Highest quality.

Lowest prices. Easlest terms. Call, write or telephone. Will Guernsey, 210 Barney street. Win.

E. Doron Son. Undertakers, Wilkes- Barre and Kingston. FITTING GLASSES TO THE EYES is a simple matter with us-it's. our business; but it is of the utmost importance to you.

We fit glasses to your eyes and face, after sclentific tests, SO they will restore and preserve perfect vision. We'll not charge you fancy prices either. P. ERNST. SO to Expert Optician.

26 Public Square. Private Optical Parlors. Edw. P. Phillips Undertaker and Embalmer.

HIT South Main Street, below Northampton. Residence 363 South Franklin Street.Both phones. Use them for me, TALK NO. 847. When to Wind Your Watch.

Ninety men out of every hundred wind up a watch at the wrong time. The man who winds his watch up just before going least. to bed is foolish. in this respect at in Watches should be wound UP the morning. A man is interested in keeping correct time during the day, when he must catch a train, get to the bank at a certain hour and keep his bustness engagements generally.

If he winds his watch at night the spring begins to lag during the time when he wants to know the exact hour. There are men who wind their watches several times a day. They make a mistake. A watch should be wound once every twenty-foun hours, and no more. Chas.

J. Rueffer, Optician and Jeweler, 3 East Northampton Street, Wilkes- Pa. SCIONS BARRE PA The Price Is What You are After And when you can get an All Wool Albatross Ladies' Waist, pleated front- and back, worth $3.25 for $1.98, it's worth while coming to see; all colors. Ladies' Tricot Flannel Waists, $1.00. We have Men's Clue Flannel Shirts that we are selling for soc.

Just think of it! and All Wool 25c Working Socks for 15c. You know that we are selling every Jacket, Cape, Suit and Fur in our Ladies' Coat Room at just onehalf price. We don't want any left over. Children's Colored Caps at 20 per cent. off; and long Eiderdown Coats at 79c.

Men's Heavy Fleece Underwear, sold at 50c, now 39c. Boys' Underwear 25c. Men's Heavy Lined Jackets very cheap. Sweaters and Woolen Jackets regardless of cost. Ear Muffs IOC.

We have those large, old-fashioned Scarfs for around the neck. Ladies' Fleece-lined Heavy Ribbed, Underwear 25c. All Winter Goods must be sold and you might as well be the lucky one to get bargains. JOS. S.

COONS CO. Ladies' and Men's Furnishers, Public Square, Cor. E. Market St. WOMEN'S SHOES Worth $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 These shoes are from our regular lines- odd sizes, Widths and styles.

They are made from selected black and Tan Vici Kid; made as good shoes can be made. The black shoes are good for present 11se; The tan shoes will be proper for later wear. Plenty. to choose fromButton and lace: R. D.

BENNETT. 7 West Market Street. Eyeglass Opportunities Our optician will examine your eyes carefully and furnish pair of Frameless Eyeglasses with solid gold spring, for $1.00 H. G. SHUPP, 36 West Market.

Street, Wilkes- Delsarte Shoes For Ladies Most stylish Most serviceable. Most comfortable. All styles and leathers. A $5 Shoe for 350 Walter's 23 PUBLIC Shoe Store SQUARE. IT'S You can buy at DAVIS BROS.

43 East Market. Street 5 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar 25c large cans Baked Beans. Evaporated Apricots, 2 Fancy Dressed Chickens, per pound ...........12 Fancy Small Turkeys, per pound 17c Dressed Geese, per Cailfornia Oranges, per 5 lb. pail Jelly Pork Sausage, per 10c Send in your orders early.

Wel have both phones. DAVIS BROS. Leading Cash Grocers. East Market Street. MORRIS CHAIRS Forty Different Styles, from $4.75 to $40, Better Grades $9 to $23.

No article in furniture gives more comfort and is appreciated to a higher degree than a Morris Chair. This is the reason there is such a large sale of them. We'll Make the Cushions Up for You In any style of material you may select as cheap as those we sell, ready made. The frames are in Golden, Flemish or Weathered Oak, on a in Solid and Imitation hogany. Come In and examine our.

display of over forty different styles. MURRAVI 50-52 West Market St. OUR CONSTANT CARE Will lead us to success. because we do not Keep any of our important goods excepting what are USEFUL AND ODD We do not branch out only in the line that is needed. Our Line of NoveltiesWiil demonstrate this fact to you.

Fareedie A. Flutie French and Oriental Art Rooms. 6 West Market street. Now On Sale The Youmans For Spring 1902 N. P.

JORDAN SON Sole Agents, 15 WEST MARKET STREET.I MCDONALD SNYDER, 14 Public Square. Making Friends Fast We customers. try to make friends of our Transient trade is all right (we want that, too), but steady custom is the foundation of business. That is what we are working for, Your Year 'Round Trade We are giving prices that will attract you and we guarantee a treatment that hold you. Here is an inducement or two that will bring you In: We Want Your Trade well Men's Overcoats, first class, made and trimmed, worth our price $10.00.

Men's Oxford Gray Overcoats. length, guaranteed of $9.00 value: $6.00. Men's and Youths Suits, all new styles, military and up to date, in all the cut, at were $12.00. McDONALD SNYDER 14 Public Square. Valentine Day, Friday, Feb.

14 A beautiful token membrance. We have them by the thousands from lc. Up Surely 'tis the time for wooing When St. Valentine is here, And my heart to you is turning 'In the love-time of the year. -H.

M. S. REESE'S BAZAAR 16 South Main St. Mince Meat 2-quart jar. 1-quart Loose, 4 lbs.

for Potatoes, Per Bus. 95c COFFEE Lion, 2 lbs. Arbuckles, 2 lbs. for. Evans Bros.

Mocha and Java Coffee per 1b. 25c. Jellies and Jams 5 lb. pail 20C 10 lb. pail Jelly 20 1b.

pail Jelly 5. lb. pail Jam 10 lb. pail Jam 75c 20 lb. pail Jam Where? Why at Evans 40 Sofia B.

G. CARPENTERR CO, Are Have in Stock 68 Wood Mantles, 250 Gas and Electric Fixtures to Select From. 6 W. MARKET ST..