Sunday News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 8

8 Nov. 8 PLYMOUTH PARAGRAPHED. Pithy Pencilling From Our Regular Correspondent. Correspondence. J3A A fine carving Bet, 3 pieces, only 50c A 2-blade English pocket knife, only 23c Gents' linen collars, 3 for 25c reversible line cuffs, 2 pair for 25c Dress shirts, all linen bosom, reinforced fronts, 47c Gents' silk ties reduced to 15c heavy white merino shirts and drawers, only 40c, worth $1.00.

Scarlet all-wool underwear, only GOc. Gents' colored underwear, only 20c MOSS TRIMMINGS. la all colors, 25 c. yard, Worth double the money. Sturdevant Goff LUMBER AGENCY, LUMBER Lower than Ever, Selling Faster than Better Satisfaction than Ever, The Time to Build, Lumber Low, Wages Low, Doors Cheap, SEAL, FINISH SACQIES, With fine quilted satin lining, seal loops, exquisite workmanship, perfect fit, $25.00.

Ladies Jersey Jackets, 5.00. Special lot, all wool, quantity limited, call early. Ladies' fine Merino vests and drawers, silk Trimmed, finished seams, 50c, 75c, $1,00, $1.25. Gents' scarlet vests and drawers, finished seams, all sizes, 50c. Just Received Another Large Assortment Latest Styles Felt Hats and Bonnets.

58 and 60 WEST MARKET LOWEST PRICES, WILKES-BARRE PA BLANKETS. Housekeepers and hotel keepers will find this the greatest opportunity ever offered to supply their wants: Extra size, good value, $1.08 and $3,357 Double width, strictly all wool dress flannels, 30c. a yard. Canton flannels at Oc, regular price 15c, extra fine and heavy unbleached. Ball's Health Corset, and $1.35.

32 and 34 WEST I The New Shoe Store. Tha Largest in the State. Stocked as no other stere with new goods at lower prices than any other house. Call and be convinced that we have the best assortment of reliable goods in boots and shoes. 23 South Wain Street.

Strictly One Price. BUV-FOIt-C And by so doing you will sa-e from 10 to 15 per cent, on your grocery bills. WHEATCROFT Is the place where you can obtain the above advantages, as they sell for cash and arc thus able to sell at lowre figures than those who do a credit business. Thur advantages in buying tountiy produce direct from the farmer gives them superior advantages and enables-hem to sell it at extremely low figures. Call and Give Us a Trial.

Nov. 7. John Jones, was married on Thnrsdav night to Miss Elizabeth Jane Rey nolds. The parties both live in the lower end of the town, ana we understand the aitair was a PTftnd one. Sol Hirsh has the.handsomest dressed window in town.

It was done by Max Kauf man. Patrick Mooney was married on Wednes dav afternoon to Catharine Carey, daughter of Martin Carev. The frroomsman was relix Dougherty, and the bridesmaid Miss Nellie Kinney. The attair wound up witn a aance and a "good time generally. We wish them much jov.

The St. Patrick's Society ball will be held at the rink on Wednesday evening, Nov. 25th, instead of the 2Gth, as stated by us last week. Oie hour race at the rink next Friday even-inn- between Pardee Bisher and Stenie Dougherty, of Nanticoke. Both are rapid skaters, and a good race is assured.

The ladv at the ball with the silver dust all over her took the cake. She had a light dress and pink overskirt. There is on exhibition in the show window of Beacham's art gallery a crayon picture, life size, of H. Jacobs. It is the work of his son Charlie, and it being his first attempt, speaks for itself.

The Whalen brothers, Joseph and Thomas, are now settled down and are doing a good business in their new formerly known as the Beatty House. Their cosy hall is always ready for parties, balls or socials. Good music can be heard in their place any evening. The bar is well stocked with the best in the land. Miss Aagusta Ribottski, a sister of Fritz Ribotski, of "The keeping house for her brother.

John Nelson, of Scranton, is the contractor for the new Polish church, and was also the builder of the Catholic church a couple of years ago. Mr. Nelson is a man of business, and transacts business in a businesslike manner. Fritz Ribottski. at "The Office," sells more oysters than nearly all the other places in town put togother.

He gets them at the rate of five barrels per day. He employs four assistants besides himself to deal them out to his customers. He certainly has increased his trade wonderfully since he came here. Charles R. Daniels, who has been in the West for the past two years, came home on Tuesday night.

Charlie looks well and says he likes the West. The Adelphis have been in hard luck late ly, although they have played a strong game. Some changes have been made. r. J.

Leavenworth, playing goal tend, and P. II. Docherty point. Fred Rave, the -jeweler, is in New lork and Philadelphia this week buying holiday goods. K.

1). Williams went to Jew lork on Thursday to meet his family, who have been in Wales for the past seven Mixed drinks of all kinds at Meehan Leahy's. Anv person wishing stock ale, stock porter, or present use ale, by the bottle or barrel, should leave their orders at Lynche's, No. Ill Main street. The "Belle of Nelson" whisky takes the cake.

For sale by J. L. Barnes. Everything in the eating and drinking line at Meehan Leahy's. There are several of the committee who had tickets for the combined picnic of the D.

Parrish Coal Co. and D. L. for the Wilkes-Barre Hospital, who have not yet The Treasurer, Joseph F. Don nelly, would like them to report soon so that he can settle up.

Thomas B. Lewis and Wm. B. Jones have bought the interests of the oldest blacksmith shop in Plymouth, of AbDer Gabriel, where thev will continue the same business as the old "gent" did. Horseshoeing and all kinds of blacksmithing done at short notice.

These young men were both employes of the Nottingham mines for years as blacksmiths. A small shantv next to Vanloon's store, which has been occupied by an old Welsh bachelor for a namber of vears, bv the name of John Roberts, was burned to the ground on Friday evening. The building bslonsred to Ziba Vanloon. This is the second fire for Mr. Vanleon in one week.

The funeral of our old friend took place on Tuesday afternoon, and it was a very imposing affair. He was followed to the grave bv his Masonic brethren, and many warm friends. Too much can not be said by us of the kind old gntleman. John Kern will be missed in Plvmouth. Mrs.

John O. Jones, the wife of a once prominent saloon-keeper, and a lady well liked by all who knew her, died on Thursday night. Mrs. Jones was kind and affable to all who knew her. She leaves two sons to mourn her loss.

James V. Perse, the druggist is again a happy man. It's a daughter. James has not much time to attend to babies tor he is continually kept at his prescription case. Go to Meehan Leahy for a good square meal.

Oysters in every style at Meehan Leahy's. Hot drinks of all kinds at Meehan Leahy's. James Nesbitt, of Nebraska, is home once more after an absence of over three years. Jim is engaged in raising cattle with an old townsman of this place, Dickey Davenport. He comes home looking like a cow-boy of the first water.

He will return to his Western home soon and take with him his sister, widow of the late Noah Pringle. The Adelphia Polo Club had a benefit at the rink laxt Friday night and had a good house. The feature of the evening was a two-mile race between Rennard, Nagle and Pierce, which Pierce won, and a game of polo betweea the Adelphis 'and a picked team on font, which was stublwrnly contested and won by the Adelphis by a score of 3 to 2 in forty-five minutes. Hot and cold meals at all hours at Meehan Leahy's. The annual ball of the St.

Vincent's T. A. B. Society was held on the 2Gth and proved a grand success. Arrangements are now completed for the annual ball of St.

Patrick's Benevolent Society, in the Adelphi rink on the 30th inst. St. Vincent's T. A. B.

Society has engaged the Adelphi rink for one night every month for the purpose of drilling. Their first drill will be held there on Monday evening, November 16th. RENSHAW'S VARIETY STORE, OPPOSITE PLYMOUTH SAVING BANK, THE PLACE TO SECURE GREAT BARGAINS. Remember we cannot give the prices of all bargains which are coming and going from day to day, but will give the prices of some of staples that we are now offering 25 best white envelopes only 3c. 21 sheets ivory note paper only 4c.

Glass cutter, cork screw, knife and shear-sharpener, all in one.only 5c. Good hair brushes, half bristle onlv 10c. coth 10c. Good shoe brush only 10. A combination pen, pencil, eraser and pen knife for 10c.

6 Rubber-headed lead pencils for 10c. Fine steel knives and forks, warranted, only 45c. HELD FOR TRIAL. Charles A. Forrest, Alias Charles Lemke or Leckey, Given Two Hearings.

It will be remembered that several days ago Max Rosenbaum alias Ros enbery, Rosenberg and Byron Douglass, was arrested here with Samuel Ehrllch and Charles A. Leckey or Lencke, for defrauding the publlo by Belling majtazlnes. Rosen baum and Ehribh were taken to EastoR, where they are wanted, while Leckey was committed to jail to await a heating. Leckey's real name Is Charles A. Forrest, and he is charged with practicing fraud throughout i his city.

Yesterday afternoon Forret was taken before Mayor Brodrick and given a preliminary hearing upon the charge of oontplring to defraud. The evidence was so strong against him that His Honor held him In $300 ball for his appearance t. court. Constable Tamony became Forrest's tondsman. Immediate.y alter this trial Forrest was arrested upon a warrant sworn ont upon the in formation of Rose Maloney, of Kingston, charging him with conspiracy tori efraud.

Forrest was given a bearing before Aldermiiu Johnson, but the evidence was not strong enough to hold him, whereupon Forrest was discharged. THE CAUSE OF DEATH. A Doctor Who Got One Cent to Attend a Patient. The Deputy Coroner last evening summoned a jury and viewed the body of a Hungarian named Peter Davie, then lying dead In a coffin at the undertaking establishment of Sheridan Mooney." Davie died suddenly on Thursday night at his boarding house in Ashley. When Dr.

Lowder was called in he pointed to his stomach as if to indicate where the pain was located, and afterwards took from his pocket a copper ceHt and handed it to the doctor. Soon after he died. The nature of his disease being unknown Dr. Lowder declined to grant a burial permit, and therefore the Coroner was called upon. A post mortem was held last evening by Dr.

A. P. O'Malley, when it was found that death resulted from anutrism and expansion of the arteries. An inquest will be held this morning, when no doubt a burial permit will be granted and the body interred. The deceased was a miner, or worked about the mines.

He leaves a wife and three chddren In Hungary, and fcas no relatives in America except two cousins in His age was about seventy years. It is said he has a considerable sum of money In bank. Thomas Brodrick for Mayor. As will be seen by announcement In another column, our present mayor is a candidate for reelection to the office ef Chief Magistrate of Wilkes-Barre city. Mr.

Brodrlck has many friends, and like any man of decided convictions, has also his enemies. It is still too early to say much on th sabject except to make announce ments. The other candidates thus far heard of are Edward Gunster, Jeremiah Eooney, Martin Fry and John Mahoney We might also mention George B. Kulp, who would really like to have the office, and Postmaster Bogert would ba awfully pleased to see him there. But this is proba bly the greatest drawback to his candidacy.

The Republicans have produced no candidates so far, though several may appear later on. A Change to Take Place. As soon as the newly elected county officers will be sworn in, a change is to take place in the Court House. The R3gister of Wills is to occupy two roomB on the second fljor, which are now used by the District Attorney and the Countv Commissioners, and this will be a good chance. The Clerk ot the Courts will take possepsion of the present Kegister oi Wills cmce, the District Attorney will occupy the present office of the Clerk of the Courts, the County Commissioners will use the present Auditor office, on the sec ond floor, for their private apartment, while the Auditors will ba removed to the third fl mr.

In the Mayor's Court. There was a lull in police business yesterday. Up to ten o'clock last night but one arrest had been made. Annie Braly was taken in by Officer Farrell for drunkenness and disorderly condnot on East Market street. She was placed in the lockup and on being taken before the Mayor and fined J3.50, which she was unable to pay, and therefore locked up.

A Fortunate Escape. As Dr. A. P. O'Malley was driving over the Kingston Fiats on Saturday evening, accompani ed by a lady, the front wheel of the buggy broke ank frightened the horse badly; the Dr.

and lady being pitched Into the road, thoush neither sustained serious injury, it was a very narrow escape. The horse ran to Kingston corners, where he was stopped and brought back to this city. Religious. Bev. J.

W. Woehrle, of the Grove Street Evau gellcal church, will preach at White Haven today. At 9 a. m. a service of prayer, the first for the week of piayer, for men will be held at the Y.

M. C. A rooms to-day. A miner meetine 11 bsheldat4p and at 8:30 p. in, a men's meeting will be held.

Rev. G. W. Miller will preach at the Ross sweat M. church on tiag Up Axes Upon Thick ffreei" at 10:30 and on "The Working-man's a to laborers, at 7:30 p.

m. At 11 a. tn. Rev. Dr.

Frear will deliver a sermon to youne men and a3 7 30 p.m. for yonng man also. Y. M. u.

A. Heoretarv Bara and Deemer Beidleman will make addresses. Rev. H. Q.

Miller. Di3tor of the church of the Covenant, colored Presbyterian, will preach a sermon to young men at 11 a. and to young women at vaup. m. i Ashley, Correspondence.

Nov. 7. On Tnurday evening next there will be a grand party at Michael Devaney's, on Main street. All the young folks of this place are cor dlally invited. There will be refreshments of all Kinds, free of charge.

Mike says ho will make it pleasant for all that come. Peter Reiner and wife are visiting friends at BtalrtowF. D. Flory has laid In a large stock of guns, and If any of our citizens wish to go hunting they can buy a gun there at a low price. Ticket Agent Bines, of the P.

road, of Nanticoke, was a visitor here on Thursday. Widow Black has had the old homestead at tbe foot of the Planes repaired. John Flynn, who has been confined to his bed with typhoid fever for some time past, is on a fair way to recover. Thanks to his phys'cian, Dr. Louder.

Alex MclDlnach keeps on hand a large assortment of oysters. He will supply families with thfm on short notice. Robert Boyd is visiting friends In New York and Phtlade'phla. The Captain and Lieutenant of the 8alvatIon Army on Wednesday had quite a sociable hop at their barracks. They all got to jumping and throwing ohalrs, and wound up by haying a regular clrcQs.

Eaoch BlockrMge and John Garren will leave thl place on Saturday next for a week's hunt at Sullivan. Prof. Flood says he has lots of company when he takes bis lantern with htm to night scho' 1. The concllmen are now going to level off the heaps of dirt that lay along Main street. Daniel messenger, who has been confined to his bed with ma rla fever, has co far recovered a-1 to be able to be about.

Mrs. Alfred Fisher, an old resident of this place, but now of South Wilkes-Barre was a vlcitor in this place on Thursday last. Tony McCormlck says he will trot his new horse against any other horse in this borough for any amonntol money. It la rumored that Tom Lawler Is to be married ti a Nanticoke lady. Patrick Bly is the finest dressed gentleman in Maffitt's patch.

That what the ladles eay at leist. If (he parent of those boys that go aronni this streets en the south side ntgbtg tearing off people's gates, don't look after them they will have the pleannrt of seeing them carried home with a load of cold lead Inside them. This item means badness, and a shot gal is ready for tbe first young rogue that calla. Oysters in all styles at Lohmann'B. Feather trimmings, braids, Yak wool laces, buttons, dress clasps, jet trimmings, silk fringes from 40c.

and upwards. Ladies' cashmere hose, all colors, 25 c. Gents' Merino half-hose. Gents' linen handkerchiefs 0c- worth 25 c- Ladies linen handkerchiefs 5c- Special lot at 25c-worth MARKET STREET. ASH FURNITURE FURNITURE! FURNITURE Two Car of Fine Furniture Just Received at NEWTON'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE, 22 South Main Street.

The furniture is to be sold on monthly payments or by special credit system. Now is your "time to get easy terms. ERG ANTS' HOTEL East Side Publlo square, Wllkes-Barrer p. Dr. J.

M. Manean, Physician and Surgeon, A scholar of alaoooth College, Dublin, Ireland, and a Graduate of Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania, is at present at Merchants' Hotel, whtre he win be happy to receive thote who may need his medical afs stance. Having a practical experience of thirty years in his profession, he treats diseases of all kinds, but pays special attention to some of those of a chronlo nature, which, he knows from past experience, h' can cure without fail; suott as Catarrh, Piles, Kever and Agun, Malarial Fever, Chills of all kinds, He has not yet seen that case of Fever and Ague that he has not succeeded in caring in eight days. He can show hu ldreds of certificates, such as the following, fiou those whom he has successfully treated in Altona and vicinity, where he practiced medicine for fillet years: This Is to certify that having baen under the treatment of several doctors for six mouths, and having been sent heme from the Philadelphia Eroneunoed Incurable, I was restored to my oimtr good hsalth In three weeks by Dr. Mangan, who Is.

I have evtry reafon to believe, one of the best physicians and surgeons In the State of Pennsylvania. Joutt Whitehead, Huntington Coai Operator at Houtzdale, Pa. February 15, mi. Tbe young man Lane, who had his leg badly mashed in tbe Pi c'fic Colliery, some time ago, and suffered its ami u'ation, is able to ba about again. All this le due to the care and skillful treatment of his phyklolan, Dr.

Hangan. Osceola Rkville and Houtzdali Echoes, Pa, August 26, 1881. IlaviDg kown Dr. Mangan for number of years, I feel no hesitancy la pronouncing him one ot the most succestfol physicians In these mcuitalnf. M.

Mielkb, Postmaster and ex Editor, Houtzdale. Pa. February 12, 188-J. Dr. Mangan has praoticed saccessfully In this vlilnlty for years past, and we take pleasure in recommending him to the suffering everywhere.

L. A. Frazeb, Editor Houtzdale Observer, Pa. February 10, 1682. Dr.

Mangan has praotiaed medicine here. Ho has met with tncoeEs, and is a maa of experience in his profession. J. W. Rhoaos, M.

D. February 15, 1882. Druggist, Houtzdale, Pa. I have known Dr. Mangan for years.

He has been very successful In his praotlce as a physician and surgeon. His friends here will be sorrv to see him leave. J. B. McGjuth th6 Pft- Windows Cheap.

Nails Low. Invest Where -You Have Sure Returns For Your Money. STURDEVANT GOFF, HAZLE AVENUE. WILKES-BARRE. Personal mention.

Business Item and Other Notes Pointedly Paragraphed. P. Schappert sells fine cigars. TRY LEVISON'S NEW LOXDRES. Hair switches at 50 cents apiece at Mrs, Hischfield's, No.

77 Public square. Kennedy's restaurant, Public square. Everybody who has a fine watch should get it repaired at the Preusser's Jewelry Store, 125 East Market street and Public square. P. Schappert sells pure liquors.

Will be closed out at Mrs. Ilirschfield's this week, three hundred ostrich plumes, of all colors and shades. Also laiies' and children's trimmed hats from $1.00 up. Kennedy's restaurant, Public square. P.

Schappert sells excellent meals. Kennedy's restaurant, Public square. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen will hold a grand ball at Landmesser's Hall, November 30th. All wSo wish a good time should attend. Ask for the Nfws-Dealeb Cigar.

P. Schappert keeps goods beer on tap. SMOKE LEVIKON SLCDRES. Everything that can be found in a first-class jewelry store is at Preusser's. Fine watches, clocks, chains and charms, and an extra full stock of musical instruments.

Kennedy's restaurant, Public square. Joseph J. Carr, of this city, has beep granted a patent fcr a machine for molding car wheels. ASK FOR LEVISOX'3 LO'DRES. Branch 33, E.

B. of Wilkes-Barre, will hold their Fourteenth Annual ball at Landmeseser's Hall, Wednesday evening, the 25th instant, Thanksgiving eve. Night schools will be opened to-morrow evening in the following buildings in the Second School District Parrish street, Hill street and Blackman street. The teachers are Prof. Harrison, T.

Hart and Matthew Gilligan, respectively. Kennedy's restaurant, Public square. P. Schappert sells the best wine. Wilse Michaels, the popular horse clipper, has one of the finest machines in the market for his use.

He is considered one of the best in the busiuess, and can be found at John Laning's stables. DROP IN at Leo Geissler's saloon, at the corner of East Market and Canal streets, and hear the musical prodigy. While yon are there try some of Leo's fine beer and eatables. HOLIDAY GOODS. This week Hess at 35 South Main street, have received a large line of 5 and 10 cent goods, suitable for holiday presents.

They have had a big rash on them already. EVERYBODY IS SURPRISED at the extraordinarily large business that is done daily at Wells, Bowman Co. 's wholesale grocery establishment on East Market street The firm's success is due to low prices. THE BIGGEST SCHOONER OF BEER that is sold in Wilkes-Barre is to be found at J. Gutendorf's, on Park avenue.

MISS M. E. WALSH offers unprecedented argains in fall and winter millinery. Large stock on hand. wilkes-barre's best saloon is nnder the proprietorship of Peter McManns.

The place is never empty, while the bar is unusually well stocked, and Peter is very jovial at all times. GERMAN WINES of many kinds, Hell Gate beer, and other beverages are kept at Kleeman Bros' hotel. WHEN YOU WANT A GOOD drink, meal or cigar, just call at Harry hotel, at the corner of Washington and South streets. Harry is also prepared to ac commodate boarders. Hall for rent.

STADT M'KINSEY, on East Market street, their bar is well sup plied with all the popular liquors of the day. A first-class lunch counter attached. Good cigars in stock. ALL SORTS OF GOOD BEVERAGES are for sale at Charley Galiel'B cotnfortably-fnmished saloon, on South Main street. Charley is determined to please all his patrons and he alwavs succeeds.

Rev. Dr. Rundbaken will this evening deliver an Interesting lecture before the Y. M. A.

at ths rome. corner of Northimpton and Washington stieclp, the x-rcises to beeln at 8 o'cl-ck. The reverend doctor is a plenslrjg avd (orclble talker, and bis lecture on this ct-Mlon will no doubt be well worth listening to. Tbe lull Y. M.

H. A. orchestra, oncer the leadership of Sam Oanea-iielm, will furnish tome of its choice selections. For house furnishing goods, go to the Wilkes-Barre Novelty Store, corner of East Market aid Fell streets. Peiper Ileidsick atLohmaan's IS.

WHEATCROFT BROTHER, 163 EAST MARKET STREET. St. Elmo Hotel, Kos. 317 and 319 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Rates Reduced to $2 per Day.

The traveling public will still find at this hotel the same liberal provision for their comfort. It is located in the immediate centres of business and places of amusement and the different railway depots, as well as all parts of the city are easily accessible byi street cars constantly passing the doors. It offers special inducements to those visiting the city for business or pleasure. Jos. M.

Feger, Proprietor. A Splendid Store. J. P. Delahaunty is to be congratulated on his fine store in Plains, which with its immense stock and low prices, is doing a big business.

The cellar is literally filled with provisions and general family supplies. Fine fresh butter is a specialty at Delahaunty's, while for Bmoked meats and smoked bacon, pork and dried meats he has a full supply of the best. In the DBY GOODS DEPARTMENT there is a full line of domestics and flannels of all grades and qualities. Fancy goods and trimmings in all varieties, and also a large stock of KNIT GOODS REMNANTS suitable for men's, women's and children's underwear and stockings. These goods are all wool and sold by the pound.

Call at J. P. Delahaunty's and examine goods and inquire prices before buying elsewhere, and save money. A Lucky Number. Mrs.

Reese Reese, of No. 119 Prospect street, held the lucky number (154) that drew an organette at the St. Nicholas German Catholic church fair. Many articles are being chanced off there right along, and many new articles are being constantly added. The Wilkes-Barre Novelty Store, corner of East Market and Fell streets, have the best 5 and 10 cent counters in the city.

Peiper Heidsick at Lohmann's. If von want durabitity'and perfection in a sewing machine, buy The High Arm I. F. II. O.

Singer, at 162 Market street. Fried oysters for free lunch, at Adam Turkes'. Oysters in all styles at Lohmann's. FOR. TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, GO TO LO WENSTINE'S 5 CENT STORE, 18 KOUTH MAIN iTREET.

Peiper Heidsick' at Lohmann's. POLITICAL. FOR MAYOR. Believing that I have served the peop'e well, ad performed the duties of my office faithfully, I again announce myself as a can didate for Mayor, at the iebruary election, and respectfully solicit the good will of the people and suffrages of the voters. Thomas Brodrick.

BUSINESS SPECIALS. AdvertitemenU In th SUNDAY NEWS DEALER under the heads For Sale, To Let, Lost, Found. Board and Booms, Personal. Business Changes, To Exchange, To the Trade, Help Want ONE CENT A WORD. Notice for SITU A TIONS WANTED will te Inserted FREE.

KITED A situation as tearmter. it can do most anything. Address this effice. AMNTED--A Baker. Ioqulre of T.

A. Mur ptiy, South Mam street. WANTED- Experienced hat man to take charge of hat deportment. Apply at Excelsior ClothiDg House, Pabllo square, corner East Market street. A RARE OPPORTUNITY-Iwlilselltoaiy reliable party my furniture and undertaking business at fa.

This is an opportunity 8eliorc offered to any one desiring to enter any lucrative business. Call on or address Wm. U. Doeon, West Market Street, Wilkes-Barre. FOR SALE Double rig; is Id good condition.

Inquire of Ooss Plains. OfifJ living creatures in Kennedy's Window Aquarium, 63 Public Square. WANTED Two good house painters. Ap ply Fa. Ltntertnuth.

corner ot Main und Manhattan streeis, Af.hley, WANTED Two flrt-clas salesmen; must come well recommended. Apply ft Our'8 Fair. TWO nicely furnished frost roomr Baltimore neater; with or without board: private faml ly. Inquire at News-Dealeb office. FOR SALE A paying grocery store; fit-lv located.

Big barcaln if takeD at once. Address, Box 258, Nanticoke F)R RENT. A fiat; six rooms in all; modern Iroprwvt munts. Call at this office. FOR RENT.

Three single bouses; just com pleted, corner Stanton and Ilazle street; da-slrablw und convenient; horse can pass tbe door; rint $13 a month. Apply to D. L. Neil, ICO Public Square. $l50lAnnrBlJY A TEAM, wagon and har-uta; Aautvf work tbe cause of sale; will driva Hlnele or double and work anywhere.

Can be seen Monday afternoon at OuiNNir's boarding sale, rear of Bristol House. FOR SALE- A fine pair of Newfoundland dogs and 4 wheel wagon; puitable for a cripple who desires to peddle; will be sold cbeup. Ioqulre of Mrs. Hmlth. at Mrs.

Carroll's secondhand store, 77 North Main street. GIVEN AWAY. An Illuminating alarm dock irlven fre to fiach pron purchaoing goodB to the amount of 15 at the Acme One Price Clothing Hall, 4 South Main street. HORSES have a drove of good young hordes consisting of avy draft and drlving.horses. McDonald's able, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

W. Moore. I REWARD Lost-A dark yellow hound, a black pointer, and a dark brown pointer, with hite fnre foot. A rewa'd of six dollars each will be paid for their return to CONYNGHAM. I OST, Between Plymouth and Plttston.

a custilon that belongs to the side of a double carriage; one that is chaneable an open or closed seat. The finder will be pultably rewarded bv lea vixier the same at W. J. Keddlngton's Hotel, Plymouth. E70UR CENTLEMEN canbe accommodated with single room, w'th gas, fire and privilege of bath room, witn or without board, at 67 Public square.

TpOR SALE A second band platform wagon -1- that will carry to 2,500 pounds. Also, bltnmlnnnn oal at retail. Apply at L. LeGrand's 240 South Main street, Wilkes-tiirre. Pa LADIES WANTED to decorate Christmas, New Year ar.d Kaster Novelties.

Easily learned aood prospects of stady employment and fdlr wages. Materials fur, ished, and all work mailed post paid. For full Information address Decorative Art Works, 7 Excnanee Place, Boston, Mass P. Box 5148. FERRETS FOR SALE Having just received another shlpmHut ot Fine English Ferrets will sell them reasonable, by the pair or single.

App'y at once before stock is exhausted. P. Kducrenbach, 223 South Mala street, Wilkes Batre, Pa. A REWARD will be paid for Information concerning the whereatouts of a 8-year-old htUVr, strawberry c-lr, point of her boras blac, black nose and dawn of her feet black. Thomas M.

Evarc, Miner's Mills, Pa. CAYCOA LAKE 311 LITARY AC A OEMS. Aurora, N. Y. W.

A. KLIjST, Principal. DIAMONDS AND RARE JEWELS, Magnificently mounted In the latest style known to the rt. at prloes never before equalled for same line of goods at the depot for the amkkica watch. And all else that Is new and fine In the jewelers art at S.

ANSBACHER'S, 101 South Side Public Square..