The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 7

TIIE WIOBAmiE IUEOORD THURSDAY, FEB. x6, 1905. THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1905. STATE OF COAL TRADE.

MORE-REMONSTRANCES. STORE for this grade are uppish, for the -reason that buyers, have been taking mine run and the quantity of slack is below the normal, even for this season of the year, At Philadelphia one gets the full effect ot the stormy weather, for there, is a Strong demand that, even wjth good tranaptotaUon facilities would make -a llv-ly market, with, "strong prices; With tonnage at premium, and the whole effort of every manager bent toward keeping contract custom ers half way supplied, there is little chance for speculate Prices vCold Spell Has Helped to Increase Consumption. the Hard Coal Road ftlere Has Large Nurriber Filed Yesterday In Clefk UoyT3 Oftlca Amoitfl Thoss Remonstrated Against Are Two Breweries the Battel VBrtwina Co. and Luxerne County "Tjip Brewing Co' Sevoral flM Against Kingston and Edwards-villo Appiioants. 'v' j' Bn Oraat Congestion- of Freight Reports of 6hortag ii New oaa orders are wnaiever in? owner and scores would pay twice the Jowiu to'Eaat WWaat Special Clearing Sale of Prices of a month ago and say noth VlSawarU't Coal Trade Journal.

The interesting trade feature la tbat Spring Yesterday was the last day for the there has been a continuation of cold weather, and it has been wide- ing. The fact that the coastwise' trad is at a standstill, with barges and coal carriers tied up here or frozen in New England ports, puts all tidewater accumulations at the service ot local consumers in while fitful arrivals of bituminous are sufficient to prevent any general or serious lncon-. venlence to filing of remonstrances against the Winter Underwear 5 one ho longer fceam complaint of dullness from any of the trade Beyond question there a larger use of fuel of all" grades than was expected would be the case Goods a lew wee lea ago. it la a feature of the utmost Importance in the pro-duclng dietrlota of the- Middle West: j.they have not had much severe weather At this season of the year the Dress Goods Departments are particularly interesting to every s- to help along with until the pact fort "night. A At the same time that this cold spell to increase the consumouon woman, JJress uoods are ar Not one or two special values, but every piece of winter underwear, in our store at greatly reduced Ladies' Underwear, Men's Underweari Children's Underwear.

Every price cut. Even if you do not need it now, it will pay you to buy in a stock for next winter, CHANCE IN RELIGIOUS VIEWS JtBVV, tTMAN WEEKS LEAVES if ETHODI8T CHURCH AND UNITES WITH UNIVER- X' salist. i Jhs Kev. B. Weeks, of Chenango Forks, N.

for twenty-five years a prominent, honored and successful minister of the Wyoming ME Conference, has severed' hie relations with the Methodist Church, and has united with the Unlversallets. He has of fuel and to make stocks in yard and cellar ahew at decrease, it baa been of granting of liquor licenses, and. the following large number were filed in the office of Clerk of the Courts Reese Lloyd late in the' afternoon: Wllkes-Barre Third ward, Charles Legua and Simon Adelson; Fourth ward," Charles Kromelbein; Fifth ward, Daniel O. Reynolds, Jacob Flos serk Jr Harry M. Brahl; Fourteenth ward.

Peter J. Loch; Fifteenth ward, Conrad Jacob. Ashley Second ward, Paul Wlacs-kis. Avoca Third ward. John Hoklen.

-i Butler Township Samuel B. Kemp, A Conyngham Township John Guras. Duryea Thlrdward, George Gillow. Edwardsville First ward, Joseph Diida, Andrew Butrimovlch, Michael Bulonas. John Konstantynovitch, Peter Tearasska, Adam Radsiewich, Michael Morris; Second ward, John Glbawic-sua, Anthony Morris, William J.

Reese, Catherine Carney, Thomas F. McHale. John Carney, James Curry, John Karaszka, Michael T. Walsh, Anthony czepanhis, Michael Straigis; Third ward. Matt Evans, Joseph Ros-inski; Fourth ward, William Kossa, Martin Malatakwlch.

George Petlas. equal value, in the direction retard In the output of coal and the delivery of the! same, with any degree ot riving daily, and we can state with Confidence that no other store in Wilkes-Barre can show such an assortment of beautiful stylish fabrics as the Boston Store. promptness. One does not now hear of the consignina- of coal "on the mar-ket," but on the contrary there la the cry of car shortage, from both the hard and soft coal districts, and in the lat been appointed financial secretary of the Universalis Church fotr the State of New with headquarters-ai Utlca. He Is to visit the' churches ot the State- for the purpose of inspiring connectlonal sympathy and unity, and John Labudu; Sixth ward, Nicholas Wermoutb, Patrick Murphy.

to raise a fund of $100,000, for permanent church extension work. Ladies-' Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular price 25c, sale price 19 Ladies' fine fleece-lined Vests and Pants, regular price 50c, sale price 39 Ladies' ribbed fleeced Vests and Pants, regular price 39c, sale price 33 Jenkins Township William Barrett Mr. Weeks is a man of superior abil William Muldertg. ity In the pulpit, and particularly sue cessful In managing financial enter prises. There has hardly been a charge Kingston Borough Third ward, Joseph Steinberg, J.

P. Smith, Timothy Harrington; Fourth ward, William F. Keating, Steven Batul. John to which he was appointed In the New Silks We have just received a beautiful newline of Foulard Silks, in neat figures and all the latest shades, also new Peau de Cygnes and similar fabrics, in plain and two-toned effects, Handspun India Silks ter particularly, on the nara coai road there has been a great congestion of freight due to the. many storms that have been experienced In the past four weeks.

When the coal doe reach destination it is In a frosen condition; and this la responsible for delays and the report of car shortage to a very large decree. Shipper east of the JU-Jaghenies to have had a very embarrassing urn of it, with only halt a 'supply, and the delays incident thereto; then there haa been the loss "of, cargoes at many points along the coast No one could have foreseen the con-tlnued cold weather for this winter season following on that of a year ago, 'and yet it would have been the part of prudence to have had more aupply on, band with a great many people. Now we are met with leporta of ahort-. age and in some towns, both Kast and West, there is suffering on this account. AU New England is short of for there have been innumerable "doluva An the rail lines.

'f- Wyoming Conference where he has not Balanls. built a. new church er parson age or Men's Heavy Wool Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, regular price 39c, sale price .29 Men's Heavy Wool Fleeced Underwear, regular price 58c, sale price 42 Men's Heavv Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, regular price 50c, saie price .42 Men's natural wool Shirts and Drawers, regular price 75c, sale price 632 Men's scarlet wool Medicated Underwear, regular, price $1.00, sale price ....88 Finer grade scarlet wool Underwear, reeular Price cleared up some troublesome debt His Kingston Township Peter Peclnk- anis. monumental work was the raising wool Lake Township Patrick F. Parks.

Ladies' Vests and natural Pants, Children's heary fleeced Underwear, regular price 25c, sale price IPf Children's Union Suits, regular price 25c, sale price 19 Children's Sleeping Gar- meats, with feet, regular price 25c, sale price Iftft Children's wool and coQon Underwear, all craalfties and sizes, at reduced prices. Merode Underwear We are agents far Merode Underwear, the highest quality of hand trimmed knit Underwear. There is no other make to equal it. During' this sale every piece of Merode will be reduced in price. Patrick F.

Moran. some five years since of the Sayre, church debt of 19.000. when all said it could not be done. He has-traveled regular Nantlcoke First ward. Anthony price $1.25, sale price $1.00 widely In this country and In Europe, Werth; Second ward, Joseph Baron-owskl, Victor Przbilowskl.

Joseph Madajewskl; Tenth ward, John IJbus; Eleventh waftf, Martin Zlolskowskl, Ludwlk Kwlatkownkl. and brings to his new work such great experience and fitness as to be almost a guarantee of success in it. This step' has been taken as the result of a Weeks' theological PittBton Tow nshlp Stanley of the season, in alf (Be latest yra. Ladies' scarlet wool Medicated Underwear, regular price sale price .....88 Ladies' natural wool Aests and Pants, regular price 75c, sale price 63 Ladies' natural wool Un- Ttowv; but the high character of the man and his commanding usefulness will carry over to him the respect and Plymouth Rorouirh Second ward shades. Ignatz Zdanowlcz.

good wishes of his brethern generally Plymouth Townshln Charles 1.50, safe price $1.29 Dare. Funeral of Mrs. Glldca. fCommunicated.l jonn tsostowsKl. West Wyoming Borourh Harry ion Fine natural wool Shirts and Drawers, regular price $1.00, sale price 88 suits, regular price The funeral of Mrs.

James Gildea ocnooiey, Maoey ronca. .88 $1.50, sale price AGAINST WHOLESALERS. vas held on Tuesday morning from the family residence Stanton street. Edwardsville Borouxh Newman are lost almost dally. Ail i grades of oal axe In active request, as we have said, and there ought to come a turn in prices la the West from low figures that were ruling in January on account of the extra amount that had been consigned on the markets.

There is no change probable from the general good conditions which now prevail for a month or more and it behooves every one who has the opportunity to do so to carry full supplies. Coal is not going to be any cheaper than present rales or a little while yet, and it may be at higher values. Taking up the reports, it is Interesting to note that when last week closed the stocks of unsold coal at Chicago was believed to be lower than narlly. Borne buyers had to do a good hit of shopping before they obtained the coal they wished, and as the situa A solemn high mass of requiem was Kantner, Bartel Brewing Second celebrated at St. Mary Church.

Kv. R. A. McAndrew was celebrant with ward; John Conder. Fourth ward.

West Wyoming Borouirh Bernard Rev. Dr. Nichols, deacon, and Father Lvnott. subdeacon. The church was Freldman.

Salt's Mohairs Mohairs in plain colors have been popular for yearl This season they are made in a variety of designs and constitute one of the most handsome Dress Fabrics seen in years. Sir Titus Salt, of Saltair, England, is the leading manufacturer of this class of goods, and it is Salt's Mohairs that we are Wilkes-Barre City Fifteenth ward filled with friends, relatives and neigh Luzerne County Brewing Co. bora who knew the. good woman only by reputation who came to pay tneir Sale of Agents' Samples of 5ilk Suits and Spring1 Jackets We have been fortunate enough to secure the samples of two of the largest manufacturers ol Cloth Jackets and will put them on sale on Monday morning at about one-third less, than regular, prices. Remember, these are ne spring styles.

FORTY FORT RtVlVAL last reBpects to a woman wnom everyone loved. Rev- R. A. McAndrew preached the funeral sermon. The tributes he paid MEETINGS CONTINUE WITH UN to the devoted wife and mother brought ABATED VIGOR MUCH GOOD BEING ACCOMPLISHED.

tears to the eyes or tne congregation. The floral offerings were many and beautiful, consisting of pillow from The revival at Forty Fort M. E. family. alm leaves from husband.

Church continues with unabated inter eat. Up to this time about fifty oer broken wheel from Stegmaler's Sons, tion grew brighter the prices began to advance. Almost the entire domain of -bituminous coal was favorably affected. Some shippers had been curtailing shipments to the West so seriously that when the Increased demand did Anally arrive there was not coal, enough on track with which to meet it. This enabled everybody In that line to clean up.

Then there Is Pittsburg, whence It Is stated that rhile demand for coal has' been up to point that-was pleasing to producers, the car service has been the worst of Bona have begun the Christian life. On bouquet from Ariel Club Eagles, bou aattt of Dink roses from Gately. Fits 'iuesday evening at 7 o'clock a work Sample Jackets at Reduced Prices Sample JacKcts at Reduced Prices rerald Lawler and employees, bou- era conference was held In the Ep nuct from teachers of No. 8 building, worm league room 01 tne cnurcn. pink roses from- Mary and was a meeting of great Dower.

At the Sample Silk Suits at Reduced Prices $9.00 Suits, sale price M.00 $14.00 Suits, sale price $10.00 $15.00 Suits, sale price $12.50 $17.00 Suits, sale price $13.50 $19.00 Suits, sale price $15.50 Wash Goods All the latest varieties Dimities, Lawns, Mtrterized Effects Knub Voiles and Mottled Gring-" hams. S6.S0 Jackets, sale price 15.00 $8.00 Jackets, sale price SS.00 $12.60 Jackets, sale price 99.50 $17.00 Jackets, sale price $13.50 Kate iMvin, wnue roses irom oiy uiu-lagher, red roses from Lloyd family, white carnations from Alice's and public service Mrs. Davis spoke on the subject, "One who remembered his poor relations." from Isaiah 63:1. "Who $11.00 Jackets, sals price $9.00 $20.00 Jackets, sale price $18.00 $14.50 Jackets, sal price $11.00 $16.09 Jackets, sale price $11.50 Jackets, sale price $9.00 Dave's classmates, pink and white car- Is this that cometh from Adam? $13.60 Jackets, sale price $10.00 nm season. trices nave been well for nobody was in position to make shipments that would oversupply the markets, and some of naOoas.

isnater; wwie carnations, Mrs. H. Bonham, pink and I that speak in righteousness, mighty to save." whit carnations. J. C.

emtth. It waa an address like those of the Telegrams of sympathy were also re preceding evenings, full of convincing were unaDie 10 get as much as they wanted. The demand for "slack" is active and the munHt. ceived from mends in fliew lora. FOWLER, DICK WALKER, Boston Store, Wilkes-Barre irmn ana argument and pathetic appeal.

Betting forth the fact that men Brooklyn, Long Island City ana cm- below requirements; prices, therefore, ag are the brethren of the Lord Jesus, whom he has come to save. Tester- day afternoon there was a bible read Ing, In which the evangelist evinced her deep spiritual Insight Into the Bcrlptures, and those present were greatly enriched In their spiritual Tho Y. M. c. A.

Convention. The thirty-seventh annual conven lives, lost night an augmented throng waited upon the preaching of tion of the SUte-Toung Men's Christian Association will open in Johns tne word, and Mrs. Davis showed from Malachi's oft quoted passage, "Will BENNETT'S RETIRING town to-day and will continue until man rob God?" that the holding back the 19th. The citlsens of Johnstown or our nearts, minds and service from God 1b the greatest robbery recently have prepared to entertain the dele committed. There Is every evidence gates at their homes.

The number at inai deep religious conviction is tar tending will range between 600 and ing hold of the community, ana in ad. 800. dltion to those who In good numbers The sessions will be in charge of nightly begin the Christian life, there president B. Sturges of Scranton, Is expected a great break lit the- ranks and vice president John B. Reading of of the unconverted.

Wllllamsport. The officers of the Some of Mrs. Davis's terse sayings executive committee are C. L. Huston It takes no religion and few brains of coatesvlile.

chairman: J. H. Bailey of Harrisburg, treasurer; A. D. Smith 10 De a critic.

cnua can pick a flower to pieces; but the most skilled botanist cannot put. the smallest of Jbebanon, corresponding secretary. The speakers ana leaders in the dif nower together. Be Everyth ferent aesslona number forty. Some of The Christians who are always ing to Before these men are; H.

B. F. McFarland, commissioner of the District ot Columbia; Joshua Levering, coffee im ready to vio any work for nod are a delight to God and a ciomfort to have any cnurcn. .8 The payers are not always the pray porter, Baltimore; D. Clarence Olb-boney, law and order secretary.

Phila There's No Thanta Due Us for Giving You Better Treatment oa ers, and the prayers are not always payers. A Christian should be both. delphia; W. H. Rldgway, manufacturer, CoatesvlUe; Charles A.

Beach, superintendent New Tork division of Some people have a profession of religion on hand and don't know what the Reading Railway, Philadelphia; April to do with A professor should also This store is great on easy Shoes. We have all the kinds usually made for old ladies, and, besides, many styles that appeal to young women, $1.00 TO $1.50. be a possessor of Christ power. Dr. F.

C. Johnson, Wllkes-Barre; M. A. Kless, bank teller, Ashland. uod can give 'a man standing grace The music will be in charge of John as well as saving grace.

He can give Watkins of Scranton, leader of the backbone as well as salvation. ElfE VOBIf 50c a Week The same Question Is asked to-day as great chorus that took the $5,000 prise at St. Louis last July. He will be of old, "Can any good thing come out aided by three men from the chorus, of Nasarethr Yes, If Jesus dwell making a fine male quartet. there.

He can take the despised drunkard and save him from the drink BUY YOUR CUTLERY, TOOLS, HARDWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, STOVES, PAINTS, GLASS, JAPALAC, BRUSHES. STOVE REPAIRS, And Get Green Trading Stamps at White Hardware Co. 84 East Market Street. 1 Entertained Her Friends At a party given by Miss Sophia habit and from the appetite for strong drink and make htm a power for good. One such man, saved, eleven years ago, In services -in Lusefne Borough, was Mensch at her home, 139 Lincoln street, on Tuesday evening the following were present: Misses Florence Watson, Edna Welllver.

Elsie Bauer, Gertrude able, by the power of Cod and the help of the. citizens, to close up ThiIRu berfeatKe Note Our Prices: MenY High Tok Boot worth $doo, our price Boys' High Top Boots, Worth $4x0, our Youths' High Top Boots, worth $3.50, our ad(fs $5ovour 91r5-Men's Kne Boots worth $4.00, Boys' Kneer Boots worth $3.00, our .1 i Ladies' Knee Boots worth $.40, pur Misses tfnee; Boots worth" zoour price. QxM'i Knee Boots worth $1,505 our eighteen saloons who are dealing out Grover's Easy Shoes specialty. Mather, Carrie Moser, Mary Kittle, death to others. The devil will never make it easy for Ethel Plats, Florence Walters.

Cath-ryn Andes, Pearl Snyder, Pearl Garrison, Laura Grosser, Mabel Thomas, Anna Bachman.and Irene Kessler, ajny ona to coma, to Christ Any one who comes must press nis way tnrougn seemingly great difficulty. God Walter Bachman Roy Mcneynoias, Erick Adams, Anthony Weiss, Reroy "O.p.&co:' help. J- God does not measure crooked life by the crooked ruler of some Inconsistent- church member or by a per Detriok, Raymond- Mensch, Fred Ryder, OUR TERMS iHas Given Us Ao Largest' Practice. iPRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Perfection is our watcrn word and assures Satiafac-tion to Our Patrons.

If Tour Eyes Don't Do the' Work Nature Intended BRING THEM TO US and Have Them Corrected in the Most Perfect and Scientific Manner. Thousands' Satisfied attest -the Good Work of the Optical Department. Austin Beaumont ana win tewis. piano solos were rendered by Miss Pearl Garrison, Miss Florence Watson. verted conscience; -but by the straight ruler of "his word." 5 S.

Main. Of Course. Miss -Mabel Thomas and Miss Sophia, No one expects to gel to New Tors Mensch. Games were piayea ana re without taking the train; yet a lot of freshments served. folks are expecting to get to heaven Men's Rubbers 49c Boys' Rubbers 49c without using the meana.

A child who only wants to obey bis rents when he feels like It Is usually Ladies' Rubberl; 27cl! TRUSS TORTURE Why torture yourself by wearing ft elped to "feel like- It" by a stick ap plied to his back. So God has to apply the rod to the back of those who will not take his counsel. He haa to Infants'; Shoes, worth $1.00 truss, which can never cure yon My method cures Rupture quickly, safely and permanently, wl thou tr operation or 25c If and 75c, sale price detention irom Duainesev ro irvss annoy you when cured. Call' and let send sickness, disappointment and death. Why not be led by the mercies of health and strength and loved ones 'Chandeliers, Electrical Supplies, VViring and Construction Of every descriptfoa the bent materials at fair me ezoiain to yon now i il A Card-to the Public Dr.

CMaJIey Medical and Surgical Offices, lit South Washington street The wettest rain tnat rails is mat BEE HIVE Shoe Brushes. -27) Shoe Polish, a which "come at church time or on Shoe Iaubers. prayer meeting night. If ft were business or pleasure hours It would not be so ininrious. There are 'a lot of Jewelry 8 1 Shoe Polishers sugar and salt Christians In the world.

Ladies' wool lined Slipper Soles 15 I Misses' wool lined it: Soles. 13 'r--. fi I hope to get to heaven when I die. D. FRANTZ SON I Pablia Square WllktBarre, Pa.

Is the soothing syrup which the devil using, to put many sinners to sleep. wVlvi prices. i Toe Valley Drug Co. of WOkes-Barr. authorises any dealer In medicines to return to the purchaser any money paid tor Dr.

Alexander's Lung Healsr not natl factory. It a long tried remsdjr, a favorite prescription of a successful physician. It will cure a cough or cold In one nlrht. It tnre curs for all lung- and threat trou BE Now connected With Buffalo. The lines of the Consolidated Tele) phone Companies, of Pennsylvania, artf now connected with Buffalo, N.

atfd Every Pair of Shoes in the Store i SHEPHERD A RUST 66 South iVIalif StT Painting Paper. Hanging I alt intermediate points between that i city and Philadelphia. There are about 8.000- subscribers connected In Buffalo I end the list Is growing constantly. Li Balsam Sanitissuo A Absolutely New 5 U'Tbllct-; Paper- ble. Clve InsUnt relief and sold for the small prlcwof XSo a boUle, with the i The service, with 'this city Is clear and eCRANfpN NEWSPAPER.

distinct. superintendent wst above guaraniscv. and Supplies the CooftolirfaletV ald yesterday that was the aim of the company to open TUB FCRANTOM TRIEUNM can be b4 el ViU. KSjSLER. i.

C. kLLLiUkuA "4 atsulsk Vauey- AvwwV )- V--'" .7, UtuuumiiniiiiiiHninnniiiumuMHUHiiHuiiiimunmttiHmiiimiiii! new territory as rapidly as possible,.