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The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Publication:
The Times Leaderi
Location:
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WEDNESDAY 14, 1906. THE WILKES BARRE RECORD. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 14, 1906. West Side J.

J. Manager SHANLEY. Department People's a Phone 7005. Cor. Main and Hanover Stree ta Plymouth.

old Phone PLYMOUTH. FUNERAL OF THOMAS M' DANIELS The funeral of Thomas young man who was fatally InJured at the Nottingham colliery one month ago and who died at the City Hospital on Sunday, was held from his late home on Curry Hill yesterday afternoon. The remains were brought to St. Vincent's Church, where services were conducted by Rev. O'Malley In the presence of a large number of the relatives and friends of the deceased.

The pall bearers were Patrick 1 Blake, James Mahon, John Conniff, Cornellus Driscoll. William Mullery. and James Connell. Interment was in St. Vincent's Cemetery.

INTERMENT OF LILLIE CLEMOW. All that was mortal of Lillie May, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clemow, was consigned to the earth in Shawnee Cemetery yesterday afternoon in the presence of number of relatives and a host of friends, many of whom came from a distance to pay their respects. The floral offerings were many and of various designs.

Services were conducted at the house at tor 3 of o'clock by Rev. Thomas Cook, pasthe First P. M. Church. The flower carriers were Edith, Frances and Martha Clemow and Valletta Cook.

The pall bearers were Ethel Curran, Anna CARPETS VISIT OUR I CARPET DEPARTMENT WE CARRY THE FINEST STOCK A TO BE FOUND We handle the famous Alexander Smith Son's and Sons' carpets. For style, wear ing qualities and general satisfaction, they have no superior. A few prices: Tapestry Brussels a -756 to $1.50. Axminster a yd. to $2.00.

Ingrain, all -wool, a -900. Ingrain, semi- wool, a yd. --750. Made, laid and lined free. few choice 9x12 rugs of various patterns: from $14 to $28.

MOORE BROS. CO. 144 Main. Street, Plymouth, Pa GO TO Jones' Cash Store For Your Bargains 100 lbs. Gold Coin Flour.

$2.70 20 lbs. $1.001 Skinned Hams, 1b. Fresh Shoulder, 10 Pork Loins, Home dressed Chickens, lb. 1 Potatoes, Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen. Will have full line of fruits and vegetables on hand at lowest market prices.

O. N. JONES Proprietor, 165 E. Main Plymouth. We Recommend Pepsolds to any one suffering from dyspepsia, indigestion or any ailment caused by improper digestion of food.

Right here this town we have positive proof of their value. Some of the cases were of such long standing as to be thought incurable: vet they readily yielded to this remedy. Call and get a booklet. DOOLEY CO. Cor.

Main and Eno Streets, Plymouth. Sole agents for Herpicide. COAL Pea Coal, 2 tons delivered in WilkesBarre. $5.00. Pea mouth, Coal, $2.00.

1 ton delivered in FirTHE OLD PLYMOUTH WASHERY. Both 'Phones Pure Food Laws will not affect Pemley Pure Rye because It is the straight. natural produet of the still- a whisky made from fine a selected grain, properly, aged in wand. Full Quart $1.00. Freshly bottled Beer and Porter by the case.

Prompt delivery. Fred Schwartz Bro. Wholesale Liquors. Peter A. Maslowski, Undertaking and Embalming Carriages to hire.

Wedding Eto. 415. West Main Street, Plymouth People's Phone 2031. Night attended Columbus: will be held on Thursday evening. Vice president Adam Ryscavage, board member C.

D. and delegates John Muchler and Evan Evane left yesterday for Indianapolis to attend the convention of the United Mine Workers. Co. C. T.

U. Guards, met in their hall for drill last evening, at the close of which the chaplain, Rev. McCabe, made brief addrees to the assembled members A good watch. suitable for work, warranted good time keeper, $3.50. Isidor Glou, Jeweler and Optician.

Leroy Coombs home from N. St. John's Academy, Haddonfeld, where he took three years course, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Coombs.

Mine Inspector D. T. Davis has instructed Coroner Dodson to hold an inquest on the late Thomas McDaniels, who was fatally, injured at the Nottingham colliery. on Feb. 15 and who died at the City Hospital on March 11.

The inquest will be held at the office of deputy coroner Philip Walters on Friday evening. Mr. Davis will conduct the investigation. Money to loan on real estate security. Attorney Charles Kuschke, evening office in Eley House block.

14,17 SPECIAL TO-DAY. Ten green stamps given away free at Lazarus Bros' anniversary sale. Greatest anniversary sale in the history of the store. Astonishing values in all departments and 5 for 1 stamps with all purchases. adv Walter Soski and Leo have formed partnership and will conduct.

a shop in the basement of the furniture store conducted on East Main street by Thomas Brennan. The third degree will be conferred and officers nominated at a meeting of Elm Lodge, I. 0. 0, to be held this evening. $1,990 buys 7 room house, bath and other improvements, Carlisle street.

near Carey avenue. Built 5 years; $1,000 down, balance long time. Posonce. Bargain. Phillips, Weltzenkorn Bullding.

adv KINGSTON. SPECIAL TO-DAY. Ten green stamps given away free at Lazarus Bros' anniversary sale. Greatest anniversary sale in the history of the store. Astonishing values in all departments and 5 for 1 stamps with all purchases, adv The funeral of John Gough took place yesterday afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Hilton. on College street and was largely attended by friends from Kingston, Plymouth and Nanticoke. The services were conducted by Rev. 1 C. Murdock, assisted by Rev.

J. W. Nicholson. The quartet, Mre. Clarence Stevens, Mrs.

Murray Roat, John Hendrickson and Martin Pooley, sang "Lead, Kindly Light" and "Asleep in which were favorite hymns of the deceased. The pall bearers were C. Bach, C. J. Turpin, George Carr, M.

H. Swainbank, Benjamin Badman of this place and Charles 8. Puckey of Nanticoke. Interment was in the Forty Fort Cemetery. There will be a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Dorranceton Epjscopal Church on Thursday, March 15, at 2:30 p.

at the home of Mrs. A. W. Betterly, 80 Park Place, Dorranceton. William McGill of Wanamie was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Jones yesterday. The Modern Woodmen of America will meet to-night. Invitations are out for the marriage of Richard Morgan Rosser and Miss Elizabeth Lincoln, to be held at Owego, N. Y.

on Tuesday, March 27, at 12 d'elock noon. They are both well known in society circles on the West Side. Dr. and Mra. Henry Kunkel entertained last evening at their home on Market street.

About twenty-five ladies and gentlemen were present. Word was received here last evening of the death of Charles Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Weiss, who died at Canton. Ohio, yesterday after a brief Illness of a complication of diseases. He was about 28 years old and was well known in the valley on account of his wonderful musical attainments on the violin, as he had few equals in this section. Prior to his death he was the leader of an orchestra in the Can.ton Opera. House.

His remains will be brought here for Interment. RALPH DORON, UNDERTAKER. adv. The entertainment this evening in the M. E.

Church, under the auspices of the primary department of the Sunday school will be a unique and enjoyable one. There will be recitations, dialogs, music and a pleasing tableau in which about fifty babies of the cradle roll will take part. The admission will be 15 cents. Albert E. Carr has a position with the Wyoming Valley Traction Co.

as. conductor. Items of news and advertisements for the Record should be left at the printing office of Martin Pooley, where they will receive attention. Miss Jessie VanLoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. VanLoon, a student at the Millersville Normal School, came home to spend the spring vacation with her parents. P. A.

Watt has gone to Atlantic City for a couple of weeks. BERWICK. SPECIAL TO-DAY. Ten green stamps given away tree at Lazarus Bros' anniversary sale. Greatest anniversary sale in the history of the store.

Astonishing values in all departments and 5 for 1 stamps with all purchases. adv Mrs. Joseph Faust is spending week in Nescopeck. Clyde Fritz has returned to New York, after short stay in town. Miss Edna Briggs of Bloomsburg visited Miss Flo Sherwood on Saturday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Reber spent Sunday in Bloomsburg, making arrangements to move there. Miss Rosana Stock of Scranton visited Berwick friends over Sunday. Warren Johnson of Bloomsburg spent Sunday here. Mrs.

Katherine Wanamaker of Milton is spending the winter with relatives in town. Morris Knickerbocker is on the sick list. FORTY FORT. SPECIAL TO-DAY. Ten green stamps given away free at Lazarus Bros' anniversary sale.

Greatest anniversary sale in the history of the store. Astonishing values In all departments and 5 for 1 stamps with all purchases. adv Roller skating contest at. Music Hall, Wyoming. Friday evening, March 16.

Skating as usual till 10 o'clock. adv Mrs. H. B. Mensch attended the Sunday school convention on Friday at Luzerne Borough delegate from this place.

Henry May of Westmoor was calling on friende in this place on Sunday. Miss Frances Alling was the guest of Mr. 8. A Mensch last Friday. The W.

C. T. U. will hold a parlor the home: of Mrs. Harvey Yeager Every member is cordially invited to attend, and each one to Invite three friends as guests of the evening.

ROBS Anderson, for many years assistant superintendent of the De La Verne, machine. works in New York City, has been appointed manager of the Matheson motor works and has taken up his residence here. Andrew Purcell is recovering from days illness Minnick visited friends -Pittaton on Saturday Nelson. Carpenter, Carrie Kelloway and Mary SERVICES OVER MICHAEL SWINXY. All that was mortal of the late Michael Swinxy was laid rest In St.

shortly after 8 o'clock. The funeral Mary's Cemetery yesterday, afternoon cortege moved from the house at 2:30 to St. Mary's Church of the Nativity, where services were conducted by the pastor. Rev. A.

Smelz, in the presence of a number of relatives and two organisations with which deceased was connected during life. A MORNING FIRE. A slight fire occurred yesterday forenoon and an alarm sent In from box 15 brought Hose. Co. No.

3. to the scene promptly. The fire was in the onestory frame building on Elm street occupied by Mr. Susan Jones and owned by Mrs. Joseph Harris.

It was caused by a defective flue. The damage done was slight and the blaze was extinguished by bucket brigade before the arrival of the hose company. WEIGHING SOCIAL. A weighing social will be held in the Sunday school rooms of the German Reformed Church this evening under the direction of class No. 5.

The members friends are invited to be present and a good time Is promised all. The correct weight of each individual present will be given and other amusIng features should bring out a large gathering. We Are Ready for the Spring Season with everything that's good and every thing that's correct. Clothes, Hats and Toggery for Men, Boys and Children. It's a luxury to wear such well cut, well made and handsome Clothing we sell.

A man feels himself dressed. looks dressed and is confident of his good appearance. Let. us introduce you to our handsome new Spring Suits and our swell Top Coats. You'll surely be pleased with the acquaintance.

Our Clothes have made for us mighty host of friends in this vicinity who will gladly testify to their goodness. There is just one thing we would like to have you do stop in some day and spend ten minutes looking over this Spring That's all. D. Kabatchnick THE RELIABLE CLOTHIER. LOOK! Special Prices All This Week Flour, the best, bbl.

$5.40 20. lbs. Granulated Sugar $1 Finest Creamery Butter, per lb. .250 cans cans .250 Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen .200 DAVIS BROS. CO.

THE CASH GROCERS 107 West Main Street, Plymouth, We are Displaying the First Showing of Spring Goods in Seersuckers, Plaids, Plain and Stripe Ginghams, also Chambrays in all colors. Also a nice assortment of White Goods for shirt waists in plain and mercerized effects. Look our stock over. L. R.

YOUNG 353 West Main Street. Plymouth, Pa, New 7054. The King of All Medicines The Rattlesnake Liniment Greatest warrior CZNIK against all the aches and pains. Try It. 25 cents.

EGUITERRO No. Cleans stomach. blood and the whole system. It is half of the cure in all chronic. and the whole cure In lesser ailments.

THE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT. The Infallible Cure for RHEUMATISM. It doesn't make any difference how old or how long you have had it. It doesn't matter how many different doctors have been treating you. I say that I can drive It out of your syatem and make you a new and sound person 1 you only give me half a chance.

Treated hundreds of persons without failure. Come to me direct, If too far, write and send $3.50 by mail, and receive the treatment by express. ALBERT 6. GROBLEWSKI, 111 Main Street. PLYMOUTH.

PA. TOWNSHIP COMMISSIONERS MEET. An adjourned meeting of the board of township commissioners was held last evening the members were lam present Ratchford except wan Dennis Norton. Willman. The elected vice chairthe chairman then announced following committees: Exonerations- -Edward Honnor, Edward Burke and Dennis Norton, Road- -The entire board.

Claims- F. Brokenshire, W. Ratchford and Edward Honnor. Mesars. Honnon, Burke and Brokenshire were appointed a special com mittee to investigate the claim of Mrs.

W. I. Stevens, who wants damages for Infurten said to be sustained reason of a detective bridge Larksville. The claims for witness by ous residents were laid over. Until Anal disposition is made of the cases In which they appeared by the court.

The following bills were ordered paid: P. W. McKeown, $250; J. W. Evarts.

Ira J. Hutchins, $17.60. AdJourned. SHORT NOTES AND PERSONALS. The regular Lenten services will be held in St.

Vincent' Church this evening. Following benediction, Rev. Father O'Donnell of Dunmore will preach a sermon. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M.

C. A. tendered the officers a reception at the rooms on Monday evening. An excellent program was rendered and the affair was brought to a close with refreshments. D.

J. Donovan returned yesterday from Williamsport, to which city he went in quest of a stock of horses. George Horsewood of Girardville attended the funeral of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clemow yesterday.

Wedding rings in 14 and 18 sizes, shapes and weights. Isidor Glou, Jeweler and Optician. Goldenrod Council, No. 80, Daughters of Liberty, will give a tie social at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Eddy on Franklin street evening.

A pleasant time is in store for all who attend. Miss Malinda Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Carpenter of Carver street, and Francis Kinny, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Kinny of Reynolds street, are to be united In by. Rev. W. J. Day, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Luzerne Borough.

The ceremony will be performed at that place. The contracting parties are highly esteemed residents of this town. Maj. Clark of the State Guard and Capt. Whitney of the regular army inspected the members of Co.

I on Monday evening at the armory. 'The members of the company were out in full force and the officers were greatly pleased with the showing made. The other officers present were Col. Dougherty, Maj. Pierce, Maj.

Sharpe, Maj. Sterling and Capt. Sterling. William Hallier is a candidate for delegate to the Republican county convention from the Third ward. All persons holding checks dated Feb.

14 will -receive their money at our store. Armitare h.rdware and sporting goods The repairs being made to the No. D. H. breaker are about completed and it is thought that everything will be in readiness for a resumption of operation on Thursday.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Welsh Baptist Church will meet this after: noon. John Mainwaring is a candidate for delegate to the Republican county convention from the Tenth ward. regular meeting of the Knights of Bargains In Laces, Allovers, Edgings and Insertions. At the BEE HIVE STORES PLYMOUTH, PA. THE BUSY CORNER.

MOORE DOOLEY RELIABLE FOOTWEAR AT Reasonable Prices Quality Arst, last a ad always. It has been and will continue aim to give full value for every dollar received. 109 EAST MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH. Salad Oil The- making of an appetizing salad depends largely upon the OIL We have an imported brand that we guarantee to be pure and which la as sweet and delicate as cream.

It costa less than many Inferior brands and will suit you in every respect we Pare sure. Price per pint, 50c. (Beware of Cotton Seed Oil.) R. D. Williams DRUGGIST.

SPECIAL TO-DAY. Ten green stamps given away free at Lasarus Bros anniversary sale. Greatest anniversary sale in the history of the store. Astonishing values in all departments and 5 for 1 stamps with all purchases. adv Rev.

Mr. Murdock conducted quarterly meeting here on Sunday afternoon. He preached an eloquent sermon, which was enjoyed by a large audience. The Epworth League will hold an en tertainment and social on Friday, March 28. Everybody is welcome.

Charles Smith of Scranton spent Sunday with his cousin, C. N. Kester. Misses Kathryn Kester and 1 Grace Fraick of Luzerne Borough were callers in town recently. Wilbur Kester left on Tuesday for the Indianapolis convention as a delegate from the Boston D.

H. local. Miss Maud Blannett entertained the following on Sunday: Miss Nevada O'Brien of South Wilkes -Barre, Miss Deal Titus and Miss Nusnick of Kingston and Misses Kathryn Kester, Grace Fralick and Bessie Wharton of Luzerne Borough. Miss Wampole Israel Kelly of Plymouth called Mrs. John Harry and, on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rowett spent Sunday with John Reese of Luzerne Borough. Mr. and Mrs.

Roberts and daughter Blodwin and Mr. and Mrs. Griffith 'of spent 1 Sunday with Thomas Roberts, Miss Hughes and Miss Jones visited Mrs. John Fraley recently. Miss Abbie Dodson, Emma and Bert Defrane spent Sunday with Ethel Bunn of Bunker Hill.

Elijah Blaine and John Covert attended the game of basket ball at Wilkes-Barre last Saturday evening. A large crowd from Larksville attended the quarterly at the M. E. Church on Sunday. Albert.

Courtdale. March 12.1 A pleasant birthday surprise was. ten.dered on Thursday evening to Mr. and of his 48th birthday. The following were Mrs.

George Wildricks of Albert, in honor present: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Masten, A Mr. and Mrs. John A Yeager, Misses Alice.

Cassie and Edith 'Yeager, Ida Vandermark, Jennie Wildrick, Afae Smith, Edna Ritterly, Mrs. Jane Snyder, Lizale Balliet, and our two school teachers from WilkesBarre, Miss Jones and Miss Cannon: John Sox. Walter and Charles Smith, Walter Six. George Yeager, Chris. Yeager; Arthur Zearfoss, Harry Vandermark, Simon, Hildebrand, John Hildebrand, Fred Yeager and Edward Lines.

An outdoor concert was given by the Albert band. Miss Jones, Miss Cannon and Miss Alice Yeager presided at the piano. Games were played, refreshments were served and a good time was had by all. EDWARDSVILLE. Josiah Jenkins is now to do all.

kinds of mason, pavement. and sewer work. The following men from this town were elected delegates to the convention held at Indianapolis on March -15: Evan Gibbons, Lewis Owens and James Webber. Mrs. Charles V.

Costlett and sister. Miss Agnes Gillen, spent yesterday with friends at Scranton. Don't forget the eisteddfod to be held at the Welsh Congregational Church on St. Patrick's Day. The prospects point to a large attendance.

Two foreigners who were intoxicated on Sunday evening pushed constable Watkins off the sidewalk and when he asked them why they did. it they assaulted him and would have badly beaten him bad not Edward Francis and Oliver Harrison arrived in time to assist him Vinol and the well known Rexall remedles are for sale on the West Side at the drug store of B. Davis. There will be a rock drilling contest at William J. Davis's Colorado Hotel on March 27.

Conditions of the contest are as follows: One Inch steel to be used, cast bit 11-4, eight pound hammers; no diamond bits: dry measurement. The contest will commence. at 2 p. m. Time, ten minutes.

Nobody but amateurs. Remember the stereopticon views and moving pictures at the Bethesda Church this evening. A ten supper will be given in the town hall by the ladles of the Emmanuel Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, March 28. Oliver Rhudderch will move his famIly from Hillside avenue to the rear of his shoe store on Slocum street on or. before April 1.

William Thomas has taken a position at the Hazard Rope Co. at David D. Evana is able to be around after his recent Miss Beatrice Morgan has recovered from her recent Illness. Reese Thomas spent Sunday at Idetown. Coray B.

Ransom Is erecting a large single house on Lawrence street. James Harrison has resigned his position at Milton Ruth's barber shop. John Ronney has accepted a position at M. Ruth's barber shop. SPECIAL TO-DAY.

Ten green stamps given away free at Lazarus Bros' anniversarv sale. Greatest, anniversary sale In the history of the store. Astonishing values In all departments and for stampa with all purchases. adv Look Carefully at the following price list. We believe it the greatest 25c bargain prices ever offered to the housekeeper of the West Side: Ibs.

Starch Ibs. Barley cans Sardines 250 cans Mustard Sardines qts. Green Peas qts. large Beans 250 cans Sweet Corn cans Leader Milk. 250 cans Jersey Queen Milk bottles 250 bottles Bluelng .250 bottles Ammonia 3 lb.

cans Apple Butter cans Peas 250 Ibs. Prunes .250 Ibs. Carolina Head Rice 250 pkgs. Creso Crackers .250 1bs. Ginger Snaps 25c pkgs.

Mince Meat. .250 The. Reese's Baking Powder. 25c The Quality of Our Goods is 0. K.

Reese's Cash Store 401 MAIN STREET. EDWARDSVILLE, PA. Vinol THE PREPARATION COD WITHOUT LIVER OIL Vinol is fast superseding old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions because, without a drop of oil or disagreeable feature, it contains all the medicinal elements of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh code' livers. By our process the oil, having no value either as a medicine or food, is separated from the medicinal elements and away. Unlike old-fashioned cod liver oil and Vinol is deliciously palatable, agreeable to the weakest ach, and therefore unequaled as a body builder and creator for old people, puny children, weak, runand women, after sickness, and for all pulmonary Everything Vinol contains is named on the OUR We have such faith in VINOL that if take it we promise if it does not benefit or cure you we will your money without question.

We take all the risk. H. C. TUCK CO. DRUGGISTS.

Vinol is also sold by William B. Davis, Edwardsville. TUNKHANNOCK. SPECIAL TO-DAY. Ten green stamps given away free at Lazarus Bros' anniversary sale.

Greatest anniversary sale in the history of the store. Astouishing values In all departments and 5 for 1 stamps with all purchases. adv Representatives of the Wyoming and Sullivan County, Meshoppen and West Auburn Telephone companies held a meeting at Hotel Graham on Tuesday to discuss rates and regulations between their exchanges for the coming season. Among those in attendance were: T. B.

Vosburg of Skinner's Eddy. George Carter and H. Allen of Mcshoppen, John. Christian of Lacey ville, Dr. U.

E. Dornsife of Centremoreland and Lewis C. Vaughn of Forkston. In the case of Commonwealth vs. W.

R. Bercaw, charged with illegal fishing. the Superior Court has rendered decision affirming the opinion of Judge Terry. by which the defendant was discharged. The opinton has not yet been received here.

In the case of Berge vs. Adams, assumpelt: which was also appealed to the Superior Court, the appeal was quashed. This was a case of certiorari to a justice of the peace, In which the court below amri the Court judgment held of the justice. "The Superior the matter could not be reviewed by an appellate court. The following are the names of those who will compose the high school graduating class for 1906: Mildred Keeler.

Gertrude Kraw, Lottie Love Minnie Sclater, Lucella Drake, Alta Stark, Pansy Brown, Anton Kolesky, Frank Borden and Frederick James Walter B. Tewksbury. who has been spending the winter with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A.

D. Tewksbury, returned to Philadelphia on Tuesday. Ex-Sheriff John W. Gray was Wilkes-Barre on Monday. The following marriage licenses have been Issued by the clerk of the Or phans' Court recently: Jesse.

Lattimer of Tuscarora and Miss Ettle cock of Skinner's Eddy: W. Miles Hadsail of Rosengrant and Miss Grace Martin of Boston; Aaron Sickler of Eaton, and Miss Nellie Wilsey of Monroe: Luther Harvey and Miss Elizabeth Dody of Vose: Arthur Bearn and Miss Venetia Ely of Noxen. Miss Minnie Schutter confined to her home by illness. Miss Mary Connell is in New York this week attending the convention. Montgomery W.

Waters, superintend ent of the Tunkhannock Wyoming Valley Telephone Co, has leased the Stark property on North Putnam street and, will reside there after April Miss Anna Cuddy la in. New. York Frank. Boyle of Nicholson was visitor in town on Monday and Tues day. of Miss Elizabeth Kittridge is the guest friends at Wilkes-Barre.

CA Hats. Trimmed Free of Charge LIT BROTHERS MARKET- EIGHTH FILBERT- -SEVENTH PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. AS FIRST A WEEK PAYMENT $1 UNTIL PAID SENDS THE FOR--NO PIANO HOME EXTRA CHARGES DELIVERED FREE WITHIN PHILADELPHIA ONE HUNDRED MILES OF A Regular $350 Piano for $250:00 The Famous WINTHROP Here is a piano built to last a life-time that we offer to you not only for $100.00 less than the regular retail price of pianos of like quality and style, but we will place in your home upon the first payment of $1.00, and thereafter only $1.00 a week until the purchase price has been paid. The Winthrop is Guaranteed for Ten Years The Winthrop is a piano that anybody would be proud to have in the house. It has 7 1-3 octaves; splendid action; is cased in most artistic designs.

You have your choice of walnut, ebony, mahogany or oak- double veneered. All the metal parts of the Winthrop Piano are of the most quality and will never rust. If you have an old piano, of organ we will take it in exchange part payment. IF YOU CANNOT FIND IT CONVENIENT TO VISIT OUR STORE IN PHILADELPHIA, send us a and one of our tives will call at your own home. Market and Filbert LIT BROTHERS Seventrand Eighth PHILADELPHIA: thrown emulsions, stomstrength men diseases.

label. you will return you.

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About The Times Leader Archive

Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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