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

"'MX m. TUESDAY, MARCH ligoj. TJtlE VIVILKES-BAHRE: RECORD TUESDAY. MARCH 17, 9 ssstfsssssssssssisssfsssaistaaar 2 i. 1 iiiivasfWiS'SSjS'ajsvBjs.

FWnri.w 1 j.jL,,...,J.i-.-.L,j, 1 wf rm 'f a i --aasiiitir 11 TTBODTIirafT- New Device to Pickle Minnows For Trout Fishermen. G. SHUPP JEWELER AND STATIONER. 36 West Market Street. Annual Clearance Sale of THE SECRET OF OUR ucc Stationery IS OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS "Who feel that'in every purchase they make here, the quality and style are right, and under every condition unci at "all times the prices are positively lower than the next lowest at which such qualities can be purchased, Unmatchable Values in New Dress Fabrics 44- INCH COLORED CHEVIOTS Spring weight, in all desirable col ors, flue value, 59c kind at 45- INCH COLORED HENRIETTA In a line of colors to suit all tastes, superior finish, good Too value, special 54-INCH HEAVY SKIRTING Pure wool, no shoddy.

In marine, navy, medium gray and dark Oxford, mostly used for walkrtng skirts, $1.49 grade to-day 44-INCH BLACK WHIPCORD Not the wiry kind, but soft, and deep blark, well adapted for full dress, regular price I5f, to-day 59o 46- INCH 80L1D BLACK MOHAIR With hairline strt( effect, very high luster, new and very desirable for sklrta. regularly sold at $1.25, to-day ...98 27-INCH BLACK MOIRE VELOUR A splendid black, used principally for ladles' and misses' coats, a $1.25 article for Ladies' Spring Outer Garments LADIES' CHEVIOT SUITS In the new collarless. Jacket, trimmed with stitched taffeta, postillion back, all silk lined; the skirt has nine gores and a silk lined drop skirt; the style of this garment is simply unmatchable and Js an extraordinary value at for this sale at $20.00 LADIES' SILK SUITS The nobbiest creation of the season, in plain. changeable and polkadot silks, wain of fine tucks: a model garment that would be reasonable at special prtce $1130 ETAMINE SKIRTS In navy and black, haa a yoke outlined by folds and straps of self material; a 9-gore drop skirt; this season's stylish fabric; regular $8.90 Skirts at this sale at 8TYLISH TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS Elegantly made and finished, silk lined; a garment that cannot be matched at $7.50 for only $4.98 SILK WAISTS Of taffeta, peau de sole, satin, tucked and dropstltch-ed; 3 rows of large bayadere tucks beneath a pin tucked and strapped yoke; these Waists are In white, black, rose and navy; regular $6.50 Waists for $4.9 Having an unusual' large stock of fine writing papers we have decided to close out certain lots at greatly reduced prices It will pay you to take advantage of this offer and buy a supply for future use. Our stock consists largely of Crane's, Hurd's and the Whiting Paper Co.

's goods. There are none better. Papers that usually sell for 20c, 25c and 30c per quire will be sold at the uniform price of per quire. Envelopes to match 10t per pack. A large lot of papers that sell regularly for 10c and 15c per quire reduced to 6t per quire.

Envelopes to match 6 per pack. Mourning Stationery Several sizes and widths of borders, reduced to 10t per quire. Envelopes to match 10 per pack. These formerly sold from 25c to 30c per quire. Only a limited quantity come early.

Initial Stationery The new and popular hemstitched paper; all letters; white only. We also have this beautiful paper in Scotch gray, Sylvan blue, pearl gray, Swiss blue and white; all at one price, 50 per box. All initial papers formerly sold at 25c, 40c and 50c reduced to the uniform price of 20. A large variety of stamping colors, lavendar, blue, red green, gold, etc. The Fit's the Thing success In the great Coat and Suit Pepartment is largely due the perfect fit of our garments.

Why then should not we be Interested that our customers be satisfied with the dress made from the reliable materials she purchases from us? No matter how stylish or good the material. If the fit Is wronfr, she does not like that dress. Of course, we are not blame, bnt we cannot resist offering a little advice: USE A MAY" MAN-TON PATTERN a perfect fit for a perfect figure; no miesswofk; dress-making made easy and above all, made stylish and perfect fitting 10o no higher. Dainty White Goods WHITE NAINSOOK In narrow and wide stripes, for 6c, 8c, 10c, 12Vic, 15c, 18c, 20c and 25o 40-INCH WIDE INDIA LINONS 12o, 15c, ISc, 20c, 22c and 25o LINEN COLORED SUITINGS 15c, 19e. 22c, 29c and 39o WHITE LINEN SHIRT WAIST GOODS 40 inches wide, 29c, 39c, 49c, 59o WHITE DOTTED SWISS All styles and sizes of dots, 20c, 25c, 35c.

39o H. Q. SHUPP 1 36 WEST MARKET STREET. Ladies' New Neckwear LADIES' WASHABLE 8TOCKS Of white pique and white, with blue, pink and black trimmings 25o WHITE LAWN TIES With embroidery turnovers ..7... T.ZSo SILK STOCKS In white, blue, pink and black, with lpng tabs 59o WHITE LAWN COLLAR AND CUFF SETS With black and white embroidery, for 25c and LACE COLLARS In whit and cream, worth $1.25, for SILK SCARFS 24 yards long and wide, In white, black and pink, for 75c Gold Shell Rings GOLD 8HELL RINGS It seems almost absurd to speak of Gold Rings at 26c, but the wonder increases when you see these beautifully chased or plain Kings; some with the daintiest settings of a variety of choice stones, in sizes to fit the baby or any other person.

The manufacturer feels so positive of the quality of his Rings that he gives a guarantee with each Ring to replace ft If it doesn't wear well; your choice of a big variety at Some designs at 50c and $1.00. New 1903 Wash Goods MERCERIZED CANVAS WEAVES In plain colors and figured, pet-yard 121-20 CREPE SUITINGS White ground, ith colored stripes, 18c value, special MERCERIZED SILK ZEPHYR In plain colors and stripes, suitable A Angler Gives Hit Views on Replen- lining and Protecting Trout Streams Wild Ducks Lending Trained Dog Btg Game 1n the Adirondack Fish Notea, etc Enthusiastic flitiermep ar already smiling In anticipation of the great wealth of port. In store for them. Not a few of them are Inquiring aa to the best fishing place. Unless the creeks recede gradually for the next few weeka the water will be entirely' too high for any kind of satisfactory flahing, Each year sees' riew inventions to aid the angler, aoma sportsmanlike and some unsportsmanlike, and this year a genlua haa devised a process for pickling mln-ajwa.

Ha geta them In bushels and soaks tlUih In his preparation. They do not ioae their aubstance or color and are aa tough aa leather. He puta them up in square glass bottlea aecurely aealed. containing from twelve to twenty minnows, according to alee, and aella them at a lower rate than la paid for Mve minnows at the fishing resorts. Borne anglers object to.

thera becauae they are dead, but minnows put Spon 'the hook alive live, only a little while. The Inventor, of course makes a seeret of his process, but a chemist ought to' be able to detect It without When this la done there will be no reason why 1 an angler should not put up his bait in tne autumn and keep It over until the spring, taking the water In June supplied -fully with minnows In bottlea, frogs In tine and dragon files Inid away In layers. The law prohiblta the catching of trout before April 15. Fine for violation is 123. It further provides that no trout less than six Inches in length (hall be taken from any stream.

Fish wardens say the law requires them to examine baskets and they propose doing so. The fine la 110 for each and evry trout found In any one ossesslon that la under lawful aize. Wild ducks are beginning to fly north ward, temnted bv mild weather, which -has been prevailing for aome time. Dr. Jacob Kalbfus.

aecretary of the Pennsyl vania Game Commission, said: "A strong effort Is being made tn a number of States to have the shooting of ducks confined to the fall and several Statea have made laws to that There Is no question among the sportsmen that such law would be hlahly beneficial In increasing the fly of ducks In the fall and gunners would really get more birds in the end.1' Two bills of Interest to fishermen have been Introduced In the legislature. One Imposes a fine of 180 for every offense for trespassers on private lands for the purpose of fishing. The other requires fishermen from other States who bring their boata into the watera of thia State to fish to take out a license under a penalty of $50. The latter affecte only the lake flahing In lakes of 600 acres or more. According to the annual report of the New York Foreat, Fish and Game Com-miaalon there were 8.770 deer killed In the Adirondack Mountains In 1902.

aa against S.S10 In 1901 and 5,100 In 19C0. The restoration of the moose and elk In that region la now an assured fact. There were two score of these animals liberated In the Adlrondacks during the past year and they are being carefully protected by atslngent Jfltrch and -baas are to he placed In the SfRuylklll to supplant the German carp niw1 in that etream. At the meeting of the Falrtnount Park Commission chairman Snowden of the committee on superintendence and police reported favorably the offer pf Henry Burger of Egg Harbor to tak out of the stream the obnoxious carp and In consideration of thia privilege it being hla Intention to sell carp In the New York market to stock the river with pike and pickerel. Many objections having been made to.

the pike and pickerel. Col. Snowden recommended that perch and black and striped bass be The commissioners adopted the suggestion of the committee and granted threquest of Mr. Burger. Loaning a well trained dog la one of the unpardonable thlnga the sportsman ahould never be guilty of.

wrltea Ed F. Haberleln In the March number of Field and Stream. To refuse a friend the use of your dog for a Mint may seem quite Impolite and unsportsmanlike, but If the dog sought to be usd wltbouti ita owner participating la worth asking for, then the owner la fully Justified tn tefuslng the request. A dog and its master become, accustomed to one another's ways, understand the meaning of every move, rejoice If successful, and work together harmoniously to the pleasure and satisfaction of both, Lend that same well behaved dog to your friends, who themselves are not the happy possessors of a good fielder, and "dollars to dumplinn." before the end of the open season the onoe highly prised animal won be worth the powder It would take to blow him to tg-heaven with. PtANTINO TROUT FRY.

To the Editor of the Record: Under editorial, "State Fisheries Interests." In laaue of 12th you say: "During the paat doien years or more the State of Pennsylvania has expended a large sum of money In the aggregate. In an endeavor to protect and replenish the streams with food fish. It Is admitted that little has been accomplished, and to-day the streams are In little better condition, so far as the fish aupply la concerned, than they were when the work of replenishing waa commenced." might' be difficult to point-out exactly what the difficulty Is. To one who haa aent applications to the commissioners for fry, he received and attempted to plant thom according to Instructions, the cause of failure to produce results is very clear. Let us, for Instance, follow a can of brook trout from the hatchery to Its destination: About 1,100 fry, so small that they can hardly be aeen without the aid of a magnifying glass, are put Into a can similar to a milk can.

A plele of Ice la alto placed In the can. 3 'HflEBts STOMACH fs Fitters To recover your health you must first put the stomach in good condition, thereby purifying the blood. To bring about this change you should take HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. It will Strengthen the stomach, aid digestion and cure NAUSEA, IEARTBURN, indigest-ONi DYSPEPSIA AND MALARIA, AND AGUE. 7 for shirt walsta and suits, per yard Art Needlework CUSHION TOPS Choice designs and colors, 19c.

25c and 49o LINEN CENTER PIECES Colored figures, 39c, 49c and 75o FIGURED LAUNDRY BAGS In white and linen colors, 19c and 2So COLORED HEAVY COTTON CORDS Fringed 10o COLORED SILK CORDS In a variety of colors, 15c, 25c and 49o BUREAU SCARFS Cut work, 25c. 39c, 49c up to $1.49 MILVILLE PIQUE All colors, light or dark, at DRESS GINGHAMS AND SEERSUCKERS All new patterns and all colors, at 10o Newest Ideas in Leather Bags LADIES' CHATELAINE BAGS In alligator, walrus and seal, with gilt and oxidliedVtrlmmings, suede lined, T5o, 9So, $1.25, $1.49 $4.50 LADIES' WRIST BAfiS In seal, alligator and walrun leather. Inside pocket silk and siftde lined, gilt, oxidized and silver trimmings. Ladies' Belts LADIES' BLACK AND WHITE BELTS In peau de sole, taffeta and satin, with gilt and oxidized buckles and pins, 26c, 49c, 75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.49 and $1.98 49c, 75c, 98c, to THE "NETSUKI" BAGS The season $2.98 and mm HERE AND THERE. BATTLE OF THE GIANTS.

The Issue between labor and capital Is indeed great and far reaching. The present century will probably see vast changes In their domain. Capital, thus far In the history of has ruled, and the world has been slowly and surely growing better and away from serfdom and slavery. Has capital oppressed labor In the past? Perhaps, yes, but we now find labor living in cottages Instead of caves and huts. Governments and society have survived the moan In the hut and cottage, but will peace and good government survive when the "lord of the manor" groans and the manor falls Into ruins along with the owner? It seems at least somewhat opposed to nature.

Labor Is determined to rule, and who can foretell the result when these giants exchange sceptres? That will be a time of tribulation, such as the world has never yet seen. And after that the mlllenrum, wherelh neither capital nor labor shall rule; but where truth, right and real brotherly love shall be the umpire in all the affairs of earth. Yes, the government of the millenlum will be a theocracy, the best government ever seen anywhere; and that government might be enjoyed on earth even next year. If the peoples of the world would so decide. Of course, a theocracy cannot reign supreme where there Is selfishness.

The earth cannot know real peace until a large majority of her people have learned to love truth, mercy and Justice more than they love themselves. It Is not certain that all of us would find It easy to be honest and generous In a country where everybody loved everybody else, and all were ready to serve each other to the full extent of their property and their life. PLAINS. Lost A lady's gold watch, between Brick drug store and Klnneytown. Finder will please return to Brick drug store and receive reward.

adv ASHLEY. Lost Between the depot and Hartford street, a child's white lamb's wool muff. Finder leave same at Walter Johnson's on Hasleton street. adv DEATHS. AMBRCISK.

At Luserne Borough March Mri- Peter Ambrolse. suddenly. BURNS. At Avoca, March 14, 1903, Daniel Burns accident, 88 years. BUB.IT.m-At Avoca, March 1903.

Mra. Burke. of lung trouble. 0 years BAIRDj-Ib Wilkes-Barre. March IS.

1901 Z. Taylor Balrd. Warrior Run. March 15. p- F.

Dowllng. peritonitis. EARLET.At Parsons. March 1. 190J.

Joseph V. Barley. of a complication JOS raars. EXAiL8 At Coxton. March 1, 1908, David ns of Plttston.

SO years, accident. FEI.TS.-At Wyoming. March 15. 1903. Jlhn Felts.

64 years. Larksvllle, March 15 1903, Mrs. Daniel Fogarty, 35 years; catarrh of the stomach. 8ur-Notch. March 1 1908.

John -Greenwood, tl yeara. Sugar Notch. March 15, 1903. a brief ilmees. Kingston.

March IS. 11903, Mildred Harden. 4 years. HANAGHAN. At Plains.

March 14 190J. Thomas Hanaghan, of rheumatism 40 years. JOHNSON. In Wllkea-Barre March 1. 1901.

Mra. Huldar Johnson, heart trouble, SO yeara KUNKLEX-tn the Soldiers' Home at Hampton Roads. March Is, 1903, Nathan Kunkle of Kingston. KEARNEY. In Pittaton March 1.

hWS. Martin Kearney, 68 years, of fsthma. KEARNEY. In Pittaton Hospital. March 14.

1901, James Kearney of Plttston, 32 trears. murdered. KE7LLEY. In Wllkea-Barre. March 1.

101. of pneumonia. James 6S O'DONNELU In Philadelphia. March IS. lew MHHMU.

fl.k..i ti ROWLEY. In Sugar Notch, March IS. 1901. John B. Rowley.

87 years, heart 8TFWA.RT. Tn Wllke-Rarre. March U. Mm. ihwui eiewri, eaarcer, si They are loaded In a baggage car, and Jolted over a hundred miles or more ef railroad.

They are met at the different atatlona by the applicants and loaded on a buckboard and hauled anywhere from one to ten miles over rough mountain roads to a point near a tributary to some stream. Access to tributaries back Into he mountalna is not a very easy matter, very often the can haa to be carried a. mile or more before a suitable place' to deposit the fry Is reached. In the meantime the Ice haa melted and the water haa become wacm. and numbers of the fry are dead, and when the balance are deposited into the cool mountain spring water the change of temperature kills many more.

Many of them are eaten by their voracious kindred when they are driven up into the spring runs during very warm weather. Nature covered theso small rune with 'brush, and the anlmalcula falling Into the waters from the bushes fed the small fry until they were large enough to go down Into the larger streams. These small streams are no longer covered with sufficient brush to afford enough food for them, and many fry that escape the dangers already mentioned starve to death. I think that I am safe in- atating that 96 per cent, of thfe fry sent out by the present fish commissioners perish. Ia It any wonder that reaulta have not been obtained? Now aa to the remedy: If the fry were kept at the hatchery until they were at least a year old.

they would then be strong enough to endure the hardships of travel. an4 when placed In the stream would be able to forage for food. If this were dona one-fourth the amount sow annually propagated would be sufficient to produce gratifying reaulta. These are my views, and I recognize the fact that I am but one. Now.

since the ball has been etarted, I would like to hear from others who aro Interested in this matter. Keep rolling. Angler. THREE SCORE AND TEN. A number of friends and relatives of Mr.

Mary B. Phillips gathered at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Robinson, Hollenback avenue, last evening In honor of her seventieth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Phillips Is still In good health and enjoyed the occasion and waa presented with numerous presents.

Mrs. John Davis the company with selections oni thevgraphophone. The following were present: Mrs. Charles Lloyd, Mrs. Edmund Egge.

Mrs. Silas Randall, Misses Anna and Rebecca Egge of Plains: Mr. Harry Shafer, Mrs. James Calladine, Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Kinge-ter Mrs. William Raymond, Mrs. John Oaivin and daughter Mamie, Mrs. Charles Askew, Mr. and Mrs.

William Phillips, Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A Phillips, Misses Fanny and Lldy McGinn. Nellie Tubady, Phoebe and Tessle Phillips, AHce Morrissey, Herbert Robinson.

THE LATE MRS. LLOYD. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd, who died suddenly on Sunday morning on the Heights will be neia on Wednesday afternoon at i o'clock, with services In the Welsh Presbyterian Church. Rev.

R. Roberts will officiate. Interment will be In the City cemetery. Mrs. Lloyd was tb widow of John W.

Lloyd, 46 Sheridan street, and was at work when she waa stricken with apoplexy. Deceased waa 78 years- old and Is survived by two sons, David Uoyd of Nantlcoke and Moees Lloyd of Tombstone, also two daughters. Mrs. 'Anna Richards and Mrs. David James of the Heights.

NOMINATION AND ELECTION. Branch IS. Emerald Beneficial Association, has nominated officers as follows: President. Thomas) Gaffney; vlc presidents, W. H.

Harris and James GafTney; financial secretary, Edward Durkln: recording secretary, R. Lambert; treasurer Martin Cox: medical examiner. Dr. Thorns C. FiUsim-ons.

Members of Co. T. A- have elected the following officers for- six months; President, John Curran; vice president, John Mulhern; financial secretary, Frank Campbell; recording secretary-. Charles Railley; treasurer, Patrick Harrtty. 20c $3J0 a novelty, come and see them.

$4,98 An OH Broken Stow: tj, Is not a desirable thing to 'If you would be happy, buy a Peninsular Steel Range, Black Diamond or Eeechwood Cast Range. Every one guaranteed. We have new and second hand Stoves of all descriptions. You can choose now and we will deliver when you are ready, We ill buy your'old stove. OWE GIVE TRADING STAMPS fWm OPENING Nellie 0f xillX FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Ladies' Man Tailored Suits They are made in the latest styles cloth and effe trimmings are excellent qualities J.

OO Men's Nobby Spring Suits All the new ideas arc represented in our new $10.00 I stock of ready-to-wear Clothing $12.75 Men's Rain Proof Spring Overcoats $9.50 to Also the natty short length Overcoats PEOPLE'S CREDIT CLOTHING CO. 54 Roosevelt Miss Nora Wolfe Is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Paden burled their little daughter on Sunday that died of inflammation of the bowels and whooping cough. The telephone company Is setting the poles for the new telephone line between Shlckshlnny and Irish Lane. J. C.

Harrison of this place will leave for Buttonwood on Wednesday, where he will assist Mr. Leuder on his Miss Lizzie Gates of Wilkes-Barre Is visiting Mrs. T. F. Wolfe.

John Huffman of Rlttenhouse visited H. A. Wolfe last week. Rev. Bruce Bellas has been sent to the Reyburn charge of the M.

P. conference for the coming conference year. The members of the M. E. Church at Bloomtngdale are' raising money to re-roof the church.

TO SNUFF VOLCANOES. A STARTLING DISCOVERT MADE BY AN AUSTRALIAN. Volcanoes can easily be extinguished, says the New York Herald. A New Zealand man claims (and there -are many who agree with him) to have discovered a liquid by menas of which volcanoes may be extinguished quipkly whether active or threatening. Many diseases of the human body act In the same manner, as volcanoes.

Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, Kidney Disorders, Female Diseases -and many others all begin with a slight Tumble of pain and distress, and If not treated In time will burst forth In all their fury, causing all who are so afflicted the most Intense suffering and making life a complete burden. That a liquid has been discovered that will extinguish these volcanic eruptions of disease, whether active or threatening, not only certain but a material fact DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY Is this liquid discovery. THE WONDERFUL CURATIVE powers of this famous remedy have cut a new path through the field of medicine, sweeping with It a startling record of tremendous success.

Druggists sell it in New 50 Cent Size and the regular $1.00 size bottles. Sample botjle enough for trial free by mail. Dr. David Kennedy Corporation. Rondout.

N. Y. Dr. David Kennedy's Magic Eye Salve for all diseases or inflammations ef the PRINTING Of all kinds done neatly and at reason-I able prices at RECORD OfTICl. '4 Our Treatment Osteopathy scientifically applied to suitable cases Is the keynote of our auecesa as practitioners.

The conscientious osteopathic physician will accept only those patient whom he can help or cure. Thia has been and will be our line of policy, and our references confirm our position in this regard. An examination alone will show whether or not we can help you, and we tell you frankly what your chances are. Dr. Cathryn E.

Davles, as assistant. Ii at liberty to attend all ladles desiring her services, either at our offices or at home. Examination and advice free. II. I.

Hewish. B. M. p. advises all patients.

People's 'Phone 773. Bell 'Phone 123-5. THE ATLANTIC INSTITUTE OF OSTEOPATHY 15-17-1 West Ross St WESTMINSTER HOTEl 11 NEW YORK CITY. (Aboslutely fire-proof.) IRVING PLACE AND SIXTEENTH ST. (One block from Union Square.) Away from the noise of the thoroughfares and convenient to all routes of travel.

QUIET. HOMELIKE. ACCESSIBLE. America! Plan. per day upward.

European Plan. 11.00 per day upward. Rooms singly and en suite, with hatha, Send for booklet. I ttba I. THOMPSON.

Maaagaa. V'" 1 ''-ft-J WHITE HARDWARE 84 EAST MARKET CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Hi.