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The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Publication:
The Times Leaderi
Location:
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TUESDAY, JUJJE 2, 1903. TIIE WIUvES-BAIlirE HECORD TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1903 TfTFJfCIinNlWPiGlC. 38 10 4 ith Mb family hara. Mlsa Martha Edae of WtlVes-Barre is viaitia in Mist xxiaar a niece of, our townaqian, Xteemer, BJdle. Market gardener and fcerrr trowar 1.

Avarv cam ma need Dlcklrur atraw. 1 toerrles for market on Monday. His early crop waa injured by the late frevse, but tba crop now promiainf for a large Horace Ruger of Laccyvllle Is In Frank Tfcrejr ef WeatWy earn visit his parents, Mr. and Mra. Joha GoloredrSummer DressMaterIaIs .1 MEXICAN -HAMMOCKS 88 to 31.50 CQHON HAMMOCKS 88.to$4.50 -WINDOW AWNINGS," Fit any window $2.08.

Silks Black Goods Mr. and Mra. fcouta Stein and three rhMwn nf Montrose scent Sunday In town. They are former reaidenta of PllTilrhimTlfwk- Mr. and Mra.

J. C. Coleman and twin babies, who have beea spending several dava with Mrs. Coleman's perenta. r.

and Mrs. Hnrh CaJahan. returned to tholr hnm at Towsnda on Fine Navy Blue Brilliantine with white polka dot, for shirt waist suits, a ......58 44 inch Etamirie. 46 inch Voiles 56 inch' Cecilians arid 54. inch Cheviot, in light and medium shades, for skirts or suits, $1.00 value, a yard 75 -SILKS.

'Miss Mime Vaurhn of the' Interna tlonal Correapondence 8choola. Scran-ton, who has been visiting in town for few days, naa returned. Mrs. Alvln Day has returned from an offer In the Way of Graduates' Needs f' 1 4 'i VSince these are commencement tirae and new white are necessary, wewill tell yott where you can get the most beautiful of those soft, delicate white materials that' make the gown of the graduate so beautifuk-andyou will find, the price jight alaOrX FINE WOOLEN MATERIALS. Cream, white, Albatross, Batiste, Bedford Cords, Brilliantine, Cecilians, Crepe Etamine, Satin Striped Challies, Eoliennes, Hen riettas, Lansdowne, Nuns', Veiling Storm Serge and Voiles, in a fine assortment of weaves.

i Prices range from 45c to $1.35 per yatd. T-- extended visit wKh er eleter a -Pltts- $1.00 value in fine all silk'-Satin Foulards, in choice new designs, very desirable' goodsa yard. Fancy silk arid linen Batiste S.uit Patterns; they are exclusive styles; prices greatly reduced. Fine Wash. Silks at per yard ....35 and 50 Wash Goods Goods BLACK GOODS.

All Wool Black VoUes, $1.00, and vard. All Wool Black Mistrals, 65c, $1.00 and $1.25 yard. 46 inch Blick Eolienne, $1.00 yard. 45 inch Black Mohair with fine white polka dots, yard 58c and 75c. 48 inch Black Prunella, $1.50 and $2.00.

ton. )''' Mrs. William Barteld of WUke Barre la spending a few days with her son Walter. Mr. -and Mrs.

Grafton Furman and daurhter Genevieve spent Sunday at Mehoonon'v. One of the old landmark, the stub of a tree In front of the store of OA. Hunjrerford Son. waa removed on Monday. Josenh.

Brown of the Empire State milk Ration, waa visiting at Lemon on 6unday. The first trolley car passed down Tloea street from F. P. A very 'a ma rhine shens to Bridge Street, down Bridge street to the1 Lehlgh Valley R. on Monday afternoon.

The car was made at he Avery ehope by Thomas M. Harding, for the Standard construe tion Co. The nigh school alumni will hold a tneetlna In the M. Church this even ing at 7:30 sharp. It is Important that all should be present, as it will be the last meetinc before the banquet.

Mra. A. W. Brundaga and children of FatersoiLN. are visiting her alster, O.

Tlmr Postmaster and Mrs. Charles P. Shaw EACE: LISLE' GLOVES, SSc and 50c pair. 48 inch Wash Chiffoni, 50c, 65c and 75c yard. 48 inch French Muslin, 39c, 45c and 65c yard.

French Nainsook, 50c and 75c yard. 45 inch India Mull, 50c and 65c yard. Ladles' Summer Garments A very complete line to select from. WASH DRESS SKIRTS Made of Duck, Crash and P. 75c to $6.50.

LACE DRESS SKIRTS All over Lace Dress Skirts, with linen drop, $4.98 to $1500. WASH SUITS Made of La wn and Percale, $1.25 to SILK SUITS $10.00 to $19.50. WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAISTS-69C, 88c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.88, $2.25 to $3.75. COLORED WAISTS Madras and Lawn, 50c to $300. I Linens Table Damask, 25c to $1.50.

Napkins, 75c to $3-5a Tapestry Table Covers, all prices. White Spreads, $1.00 to $3.75. Summer Bedding Sheets, 50c to 85c each. Pillow Cases, 10c to aoc each. Summer Blankets 49c to $1.00.

Knotted Comfortables, $1.15 to $1.69. Fine Muslin Underwear Corset Covers, ioc to $1.75 Drawers, 19c to $1.50. Chemise, 35c to 75c. Gowns, 45c to $5.00. Underskirts, 50c to $7.50.

Child's Drawers, I2jc to 58c Child's Gowns; 39c to 58c Short Skirts, 43c to $1 .39 Aprons, 25c to; $1.25. Norses' Aprons, 25c to 88c of Esst Lemon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. V.

Shaw. The Alonco Hatch Electro-Photo Ma-. alcal Co. will be at the court house on Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the ladies of the Presbyterian Church. The exhibition' will consist of sixty moving pictures and tblrty Illustrated songs.

This entertainment is excellent In all Its features. Diagram Dow open at C. B. Goodrich's. The Wlnola worsted yarn plant, which has been idle for the past few days an account, a strike, resumed work on Monday Superintendent Sam.

11a! Feathers add: "We are running all the machines we desire to at present and have help enough to run every. thing in full as soon aa we are In readU Bean to do so. We are very well satis-; fled with things as they now are." Mrs. W. U.

Shaw, who underwent an 'operation for an abscess on Saturday, resting easily and doing well. The school directors of Tunkhannock Township held a meeting in the grand Jury room at the court house on Mon-'day afternoon to settle with the auditors. I Philip Burns of Stowen and Miss Mary Hope were granted a marriage license on Monday. 3. Thayer of the Citizens National Bank -and wife, who have been spending several days jet Ithaca and Bing- ham ton.

have returned home. i Robert H. Donlin and family drove '(ever to Auburn rn Sunday to spend the day1 with hta fathefr George Billings of Beat Lemon waa at CHILDREN'S HOSE. Both Onyx and Wayne Knit Hose, also domestic makes, from ioc to 25c pair. WASH GOODS.

Black Silk Dots, yard 33c Black Mousseline de Soie, plain and fancy striped, 25c, 39c and 50c. Black Lace Stripes, 15c, 22c, 2Sc, 30c to 48c yard. English Long Cloth, 10c to 20c yard. White India Linon, 10c, 15c to 39c yard. Curtains Lace, 39c to $6.00 pair.

Ruffled, 50c to $6.00 pair. Shades, 10c to $160 each. Door Draperies, $2.50 $7.50 pair. to Summer Underwear Ladies' Union Suifs, 50c to $1.00. Lace trimmed Lisle Thread Vests, very fine, each 39c.

SLEEVELESS GAUZE VESTS ioc, i2jc, 15c, 17c and 20c Men's Union Suits, 75c and $1.00. Finest lisle thread Shirts and Drawers, each $1.00. Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 25c to $1.00, Men's Straw Hats 50c, 75c, $1.00 to $1.50. Men's Shirts, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Men's Hosiery Xoc, I2c, 25c and 50c.

-v shoppen Instead of Russell Hill, and In tha aecnnd place, our boys won the game, and not Russell Hill. As a mat ter of fact, the so-called Russell Hill team was composed of a Tunkhannock battery, two Mehoopany players, and the residue, a mixture of Vosburg and Russell Hill stars. William Harper of New York spent Sunday at A. H. sterling s.

Mrs. V. D. Keeler and children of Wyaluslng are visiting her parente at the M. E.

parsonage. The high school ball team held an Ice cream social in Woodward Hall oh Saturday evening that waa a success financially. A. A. Sterling of Wilkes-Barre spent Memorial Day In this place.

WEST NANTieOKE. Mrs. Dr. N. Ray Myers of Wanamle and Miss Vloletta Snyder of White Haven were guests of -Mr.

and Mrs. W. N. Ratchford recently. Mrs.

May Washbun and son George were Wilkes-Barre callers on Thursday. D. J. Donovan of Halls Station. the guest of his parents at the West Side Hotel.

Mrs. Ada Leon a Snyder, who has been living with her daughter, Mrs. James Toung, for the last ten months, left on Friday for Catawissa. where she will visit, after which she will gq her noma at centralis, ra. Nathan, the young soiv of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Jacoby. 4s 111 with the measles. Mr. Kline and son Rsy of Pike's Fowler, Dick Walker Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices Wiikes-Barre.

Pa. 'the county seat yeetersay. Several ago Mr. Billings injured one of MiiiiniiiiiiiituuiuuummmiiitiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiriiiiiiiiiiniiHti his hands snd has been suffering from blood poisoning, but Is Improving nicely. 1 J.

W. Wrigley of Lake Carey waa Jiere, yesterday and reports several of tba cottages at that popular summer trsort already mors are soon to follow. Mr. Wrigley predicts a large gathering at that resort the present season. SEATS, 58S 08 and $1.10.

I HI Illl I Ill The Summer; Home MADE MORE COMFORT-ABLE BY THESE: 1 tlfl Porch Rockers, Porch Chairs, $1.9 Lawn Seats, 38c, 98 8 to $3.19. 5 to $2.19. arid $mq; WIRE WINDOW. SCREENS, 30x40, 45c 24340, 37C. a4X34, 33C o33 19c 16x30, xoc SCREEN DOQRS.

Dark, stained, each 75c Light fancy, 98c and $15.. All sizes. Hinges, per pair ioc fa MATTING. China, I2jc to 29c yard. Japanese, 18c to 33c (Second Floi r-i 1" i 1 11 Parasols Childcen's Fancy Parasols, 15c to Ladies' parasols.

Our leader is a fine parasol, made of China of Pongee Silk, plain, also hemstitched border, all colors, EACH $1.50. Colored China Silk Parasols, plain or with ribbed edge, with ruffles. $1.00 to A beautiful plain white taffeta stlk top Parasol, with a black silk applique border, edged with a white silk fluted ruffle, natural bamboo stick, $10.00. Colored Silk Parasols with or without ruffles, $2.39 to $3. 5a Groceries For the-Summer Canned Meats.

Root Beer Extracts. Fruit Syrups. Butter and Cheese. H. SHEPHERD SONS General Conlractori iMssBe1 ei aa kinds-espeoiaUy Bard Woeda Mra fli, Una on KAlirXS'S BUS PO'A'CrR tmliM mm htb.

SWa? m. SIS a. Ussti, fMifc, 1 Summer Hosiery WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE ONYX HOSIERY, and also for THE WAYNE KNIT. I 1 he unyx is the best lm- TFtTieTbest potted Hosiery and the Wayne Knit is the Wst domestic made Both are fast blacks. Ladies' solid black Hosiery in plain lisie also ribbed lace effects, gauze lisle lace ankles, at 25c, 39c, 50c to $1.25.

Silks At $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25 FANCY HOSE. The Ping Pong and Tennis Oxford Greys are very new as also are the linen shades with embroidered insteps, pair 50c. The McCall Patterns, 10o and 15c aaoh. Magazine, 5c. The Dressmaker, 10c Colored Wash Goo 3s Windsor Papillon, yard 22c, Fil de Soie, yard 25c Silk Mousseline, yard 33c.

Cannele Nouveaute, yard I2jc. Emerald Dimity, yard 15c. Leno Applique, yard 19c. New novelties nearly every day. For Children Straw Hats, (sailors) 25c to 98c.

Lawn Caps, 25c to $2.25. For Ladles Hand embroidered Linen Shirt Waist Pattern, $5.00. Embroidered Swiss Suit Pat-? tern, $5.00. fflttlHiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiumMilifiiiinniinia catcs will ba held at FactoryvUla on Wsdnsidajr, Junt 17, lnatat of on Junft 10 as crevloualv announeea. ine Tea- ton for th change is that county aupr-iBtandtut F.

H. Jarvis la a member of tha Stata axamlnation board and i oblig-ed to ba la Mansfield on June 9 for several dava. MiiMrn'i Dav exercises will be ob ervad at the BaoUst Church on Sun day. June 14. It la desired that the Baptist children meet this evening for rehearsal.

Jacob Caroenter. on of street com mlBstoner Carpenter, came near losing his Ufa recently while working In a coal mine In Weat Virginia. Mr. Carpenter tmnloyed aa a engineer and while in tha mine with a body of men it was discovered that some" gaa waa leaking in and in a few minutes there waa a terribla explosion. One of the man was killed.

Mr. CarDenter luckily escaped bv throwln himself on his face. He was badly burned, as the burning gas paaaM over his body. Lincoln H. Cornell, a prosperous farmer of Lemon Township, waa at tha ronntv seat vesterday.

Mrs! C. O. Jennings of Clark'a Sum mit, dautrbter of Mr. and Mrs. 8.

E. Tiffany of Tunkhannock Township, Is added aa a paid subscriber for tha Rec ord fo' one yar. Mra, John Johnson of Scranton will be tha auest of Mr. and Mra. 9.

E. Tiffany at Brookalde for a couplo of E3 N. Stone, assisted by Harry T. Bidleman, will commence tha survey for the Improved road from the Baton side of the river to Eatonvllle, a distance of two miles, this morning. The road will be a great Improvement and comfort for those attending the county fairs and could not have been better located.

There" was no school In the room taught by Miss Lillian Chlida yesterday afternoon. Miss Jsssle Ross, who is a pupil in that room, la down with diphtheria, and this necessitated tha fumigation of tba room. MBSHOPPEN. Mr. and Mrs.

William Bird of Athens Are visiting friends In this place. Mra. Sturdevant, and Mlsa Jessie Sturdavant entertained the musicals on Friday evening. At tha conclusion of tha program refreshments were served, after which Maater Preston Sturdevant Of Wllkek-Barra whistled In an accept able manner. Mrs.

Ruby Watklna'of Black Walnut waa in town on Friday. Miss Brmal Carter, who has bean tha guest of Miss Lottie Love at Tunkhannock, returned home on Sunday. A number of people from this place Attended tha funeral of Mist Jennie Bertram on Russell Hill on Sunday. Tba deceased was a highly respected woman who left a large Circle of friends. Joseph Brlggs of Scranton.

accom. Banted by a friend, spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. D. A.

Bunnell. Tha Presbyterian and the M. E. Suni day schools, tha Ell Roberta Post. O.

accompanied by tha band and large number Of people went to Overneld Cemetery In tha forenoon on Memorial Day and held services over tha graves of tha veteran. Appro riate apeeehaa were mada by Rev. Smith and ReV. O. O.

Barnes. A pa. trlotia poem waa recited by John Cola, Tba band discoursed good music. Mrs. Lvdia Sherwood and daughters.

Mra. Ruddy of Wilkes-Barre and Mra, Marlon Eicka of Scranton, spent Mem. ariai Dav In fhla nlaca. Miss Biaacne rotter or 8cranton pent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Maud pneumaa. 8.

A. Sturdevant is confined to his tion' of the liver. Our Tunkhannock correspondent Wai greatly mistaken In his account In Monday's Record of tha base ball game between Russell Hill and Meahoppen, which waa played oa Saturday. In the first place, tha gams took place at Me Is to WHITE SILK GLOVES, Joe and 75c pair. 45 inch French Lawns, 39c and 50c yard.

Persian Lawn, 20c, 25c and 30c. Beautiful White Fans, 25c to $5.00. SASH RIBBONS. All shades and widths. LADIES COLLARS.

Turnovers, 5c to 75c Lace Collars, 50c to Stocks, I2jc to $1.00. Collartand Cuff Sets, I2c to $1.00. You Can Drink Glass 'After Glass of Mires Rootbeer Itwuidoyon good, and the rooreroudriDk the bsttar yoa Ilk It. I tie not only the best Of toolas. but tbs mostrsfrsshlng and delightful oral! beverages for hot weather.

by mallioraseanta. paekage makes nve gafr toam. oewars oi imuauocs. CHARLES C. MIRES CO maivsrai Pa.

Headaches From Eya strain; From Nervousness, From Uterine Trooblee, From Digestive Disturbances, We Remove tn fact chronic, long standing headaches from any removable cause we most successfully treat and we offer references among people you know. y. 1 H. Hewish, B. M.

rX, D. examines and advises all pa. tlenta. Dr. Cathryn.

S. Davlea, lady assistant. People's Phona 77s. BeU Phdne J-14-1. OSTEOPATHY XJS.

17. i9Wcst.RosSuSuv; Elf Of 1 fw' I all 3 350 RUGS TO QO AT A SACRIFICE The last of a large lot of patterns we Jhall not reorder. AH izes from the small mat to the 9x1a ft Carpet. We offer them for this week only at a positive saving of 25 per cent $46 Rtigs are' $10 Rugs are .37 $32 Rugs are $25 $8 Rugs are $30 Rugs are $23 $4 Rugs are $3 $30 Rugs are ..915 $1 Rugs are 75 ORIENTAL RUQS OO DOWN ONE THIRD. Rather than carry them over into another season 'we "prefer" to sell as many as we can at one third off.

$50 Rugs are .833 $20 Rugs are SJ.3 $40 Rugs art. 527 $ra Rugs ar $30 Rugs are $5 Rugs are nATTINQS REDUCED. lop rolls Heavy China Matting, regular 35c quality at 20c yd. 7 So rolll Tint Japanese Matting, linen warp, regular 35c quality, at 25 yard. WITCH-HAZEL SOAP WILLIAMS M'ANULTY, ONLY ixCLUStVE CARPET STORE, 19 SOUTH MAIN STREET Creek are guests of Mr, and Mrs.

A. W. Kline. Mrs. Peter Culp called at Wilkes- Barre on Friday.

Earl, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. James Medley. Is ill with measles. Mrs.

Carrie McBride and daughter Lizzie of Danville are guests of Mlsa Bertha Womelsdorf. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rood are spending a few days at Sweet Valley. Mr.

and Mrs. Court Frace and Mrs. Caroline Frace are guests of Mr. and Ms. O.

F. Balllet. First National Bank of Plymouth, pa. commenced easiness in ib6. cap Ital, $100,000.

Pays per cent Interest on savings deposits. 122" LUZERNE BOROUGH. Tha members of tha German Catholic Church ran an excursion to Harvey's Lake yesterday. Saturday waa pay day at the Raub colliery. Mlsa Carrie Penhale, assistant post mistress, is taking a ten days' vacation.

On Thursday the XI congregation Will run an excursion to Harvey's Lake. William Hoover and A. Ri. Fembleton are engaged In. painting five houses for a party on Union street.

Nathaniel Vanarsdale, who has beea lit for soma time. Is somewhat Im proved. The Luzerne Keds went to scranton on Saturday afternoon to play a game of base ball with the olub of that city. After nine exciting Innings the Lugerne Borough boys went down, oy a score of 14 to 7. If you have facial blemishes TRY IT.

If yoa wish to Improve your complex If you have dandruff and scalp disease, THY IT. vf If yo want tha best toilet soap evei made, TRY IT. Bold evefrrhere. Price, 13 cents A. Knuppenbury of Lake Carey.

George B. Patterson of Lemon and John 8. DeGraw and J. E. Story of Thurston were -here yesterday.

Lowery.3roa.' New Olympla Shows will 'be here on Saturday. There will fee a free balloon ascension and parachute drop by Prof. J. A. Kelley.

Extensive Improvements ere being made on the office and barroom of the Xoeler House. The office will be enlarged and Improved and the bar Changed to another location. Benjamin Conrad is at present in- taiied as clerk at the wyomlnr House Mra Frank Wall, who has been visit ing out of town friends for some time. nas returned nome. An examination for teachers' certify I June Weddings 't 14 Kt.

Gold Rings a 50c rpPh 50c A Week XJ A Week CUT GLASS a- a Week SPECIAL HAMTEEN MOVEMENTS, aa TEAR GOLD CASES, 6H-VERWARE, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS. fOa AND $1.00 PER WE9X Beo Hivo--Jewelry Co. PUELIO tQUAKE. June Weddings Cut Glass, i China; Wafc. Bric-iiBrac Wholesale and Retail.

Corner Northampton and Washington 'Streets v. ANCHOR LINE United tats afaU ateamsMpa ell fro from Kew Tork avsrv Ssturdnv ttr GUASGOW, VIA LONDONDERRY. iuD.rlor Aotfotnmodatlons at Joweet Kates for all classes 6 phrrs, fer Bates) Bonks of Information for pea. ana nw muni a rnm fir loiira Apply HENDERHON BROTHERS, let i.SrcrAn', Hv ork. or u.

1 t-ubiio bt C. Ball. WIIRt-Prr (3o. Belled 116 Publlo ti linn diinrs, of hur. or Joba Mesaeia.

N. Main Wukss-Berre. Best for stopping hair from falling out ueet lor snampoo. Best for oomplexion. Best for curing all facial blemishea and kin eruptions.

Beet toilet soap ever mads. If yon bave chapped hands, TRY IT. 1 yon have chapped hps, TRY IT..

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About The Times Leader Archive

Pages Available:
1,665,950
Years Available:
1873-2017