The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 12

EOUD AEOUT TOWW. it 4 bi I IVI.U 4 utii VJT CONSULT OWEN D. When you want any kind ot roofliig asphalt gravel, slate or Iron. He guarantees them. Slate black boards, all kinds of slate products and tar goods, too.

3S-38 Baltimore street; 7 to 12 to 5 to 8. Telephone. 2a i HIGH QUALITY BEER. Retchard A Weaver's Budwelser and Extra Pale lager are receiving many encomiums fiom the connoisseurs these days. The flavor, is delicious and the purity unquestioned.

It Is really remarkable how many people are insisting upon having this beer. It Is said that the dealer who does not sell It is losing customers every day. 249 Dogs clipped at No. 8 North Fell street. Telephone No.

8894. Cut flowers, designs and, decorations at Marvin's, 3 North Franklin street OOC-00000000000 Seasonable Delicacies. Fin Olas, Olivette Relish, Peanut Butter, NewCecilia Peas, New Asparagus New Lobster, New Salmon, Salad Dttssing, Pure Olive Oil, Pin Money Sweet Pickles, Pin Money Melon Mangoes, Sliced Ham, Sliced Mineral Waters, Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla, Root Beer. M. MILLER CO.

41 and 43 West Market Street xxockxco r-GINGER ALE Imported and Domestic SARSAPARILLA. Quart and Pint Bottle' t-ROOT BEER- 1' Carbonated, Quart and Fint Bottle I Root Beer, Extract LAGER-BEER, BROWN STOUT, BASS AT.K. Table and Mineral Water. Pickles and Olives. POTTED MEATS, DEVILED MEATS, CANNED MEATS.

Table Claret and Sherry. ClGARS-tfSi Imported and Domestic. Fancy Creamery Butter, Strictly- Fresh Eggs. D. BEERS, '48 West Market Street 47.G00 Knabe Pianos have been manufactured during an uninterrupted business career of 61 years.

They are the most costly instruments made to-day. THE BALLAD OF PRIVATE SMITH. Oh, Private Smith went off to war, A-leavIng Sally Jones; He thought he'd get a good, fat berth. But came back skin and bones. "Oh, Sally Jones," says he to her; "In ships we went to roam; Though glad to light In Cuba, yet In transports came we home! "Twas easy tacking on the sea, 'Twnn hard tack on the land; We longed for clama and oysters, too Or even oysters pannedl "And In the trenches eVry day, The heavens would bombard And thougU.

rain water's very soft It always came down hard) "Of course we wouldn't got so wet Had we not fought with Spain But driving Spanish rulers out Brousht on the Cuban relent "And those machetes tne cuoans usea Why here's a trick they'd do; One cat at )ust one Spanish man, And one was cut In two! fought along 'most ev'ry day, In rain or broiling heat- Consld'ring what ws had for food, We'd rather fight than eat! Jones, of you I thought, When thick the bullets flew- Not one went through 'my heart, because I'd left It home with you "I'd given you my Stomach, too, If I'd been half-way smart, For then, Oh, Sally, tt would be As full as Is my heart!" 1 Philadelphia Press. THE SAD LIFE OF A KINO. "'TIS ha-ard being a king these said Mr. Dooley, according to the Chicago Journal. "Manny's, th' man on a throne wishes his father'd brought him ud a cooper, what with wages beln' docked be parlymtnts an' ragin' arnychlsts r-runnin' wild with dlnnrmlte bombs undher their ar'rmi an' carvin knives In their pockets.

"Onalsy, as Hog an says, Is th' head that wears a croweo. They'se other heads that're onalsy, too, but ye don't hear Iv thlm. But a man gr-rowe up in wan Iv thim furrln' counthrtes an' he's thralned to be a king. Hivln may' ve jnttnded him fr a dooee or a jack at th' most, but he haa -to-follow-th-sameIlne father, 'lis like pawnbrokm' that way. Ye nlver heerd tv a pawnbroker's son doia' anything else.

Wanst a king, always a king. Other men's sons may pack away a shirt In a thrunk an' go out hi to th' worruld, brakln' on a freight or laoin-Indyanny bankers up to a shell game. But a man that's headed fr a throne can't r-fun away. He's gov to take th' joo. he kicks they blindfold him an' back him In.

Whin he goes on watch he's omened. He can't ask fr his time at th' end lv th' week an' lava He pays hlmillf. He can't sthrlke, because he'd have to ordber out th' poHs to subjoo himallf. He can't go to th': boss an' say: 'Me hours Is too long an' th' wurruk Is tallous. Give me me He has no boss.

A man can't be lndlpindlnt onless be has a boss. 'Tig thrue. So he takes th' place, an' th" chances ar-re he's th biggest omadhou In th' wurruld, an' knows no mere about r-runnln' a counthry thin I know about ladln' in orchesthry. An' If he don't do annythlng he's a dummy, an' If he does do annything he's cresy, an' whin he dies his foreman says: 'Bure, 'tis th' diwle's own time I had savin' that baathoon fr-nt de- sthroym hlmsllf. If tt wasn't f-r me th' oor thing have closed down the wur- ruks an' gone to th' far-rm long An wan day whin he's takln th air raps, along cemea on Eyetalyan an' says he: 'Are-re ye a That's my eaya hltmaeaty 'Bether says th' Byetalyan, an' they'se a scamble, an' anther king goes over, th' long r-road.

1 "I don't know' mucn about arnychlnts. We had thlm again pollsmeh mdstly, Mebbe that's be cause polismen's th' nearest things to kings they cud. find. But, annynow, I sometimes think I know why they're arnychlsts somewher an' why they ain't in other places. It raymlnds me It what happened wanst in me cousin Terence lam'ly.

They was livin' down near Haley's slough hi wan Iv ol' Dohertys' houses, not Doherty that ye know, th' J'lner, a good man whin he don't dhrlnk. No, 'Twas an ol' grouch lv a man be the nsme of Malachl Doherty that used to keep five-day notices In his thrunk an' ownded his own prlvlt jlstice lv th' peace. Me cousin Terence was as daclnt a man as Iver shoed a hor-rse an' his wife was a good woman. too, though I nlver took much to th' Dolana. Frm Tipper ary they was an' toe handy thrown' things at ye.

An' he had a nice fam'ly growln' up, an' I nlver knowed people that lived together more quiet an omyable, t'Twas good fr to see thlm set- tin' ar-roun' th' parlor, Terence spellin' out th' newspaper an' his good woman men din' socks and Honorla playln' the 'Vale hr Avoca' on th' planny an the kids r-rowllu' on th' flure. "But wan day it happened that that whole- fam'ly. began to-rasp on wan another. Honorta'd set down at th' pianny an' th' ol man' 4 growl: 'Fr th love Iv th' saints, (Hose down tnat hurdy-gurdy an' lave a man Injye his An1 th' good woman scolded Terence an' th' kids pulled th' leg fr'm undher th stove, an' whin the big boy Mike come horn fr'm Omaha be found none lv thlm speak-in' to th' others. He oud do nawthln' an' he wlnt fr Father Kelly.

Fathey Kelly sniffed th' air whm he come in an' says he: 'Terence, what's th' mather with ye'er catch 'I growled Terence. says Father Kelly, ye put on ye'er hat this mtnylt an' go out fr a he says. 'I'm cot needed he says. 'Ye'er sowls ar-re all he says, 'but ye'er systems ar-re out of he says. 'Fetch In a he says, 'whilst I goes down to Doherty an' make him think his lease on th' hereafther Is he says." Ye'er right," said Mr.

Hennessy, who bad followed the argument dimly. "Iv coarse I'm r-rlght," said Mr. Dooley. "What they need over there fh furrln' counthrtes Is not a prlesL but a plumber. 'Tls no good prayin' agin arnychlsts, Hin- nisy.

Arnychlsts Is sewer gaa THE SPANISH WAR IN SPANISH. HIspanaro, Likeafoolo, ---Ralalnello Cubanaro, Amerirano Oetttmadol "Letalono Cubanaro!" "Notlflno; Qo toM-Blanco!" Americano Backlupo: Danderupo Pootyflnot 1 Smaahemallo Hlspsnaro, Cubanaro. Phlllpplno. LlDeweyflno Runksfleeto 4 Inthebsyo Manllao Bampsontooo, Shafteralso, Biyo' Schleyo, Mashemallo- Ceveraro Santiago Allagoneo HIspanaro, Thenaflno Plcnlcaro, Soldleraro Americano: Hurrabaro, McKlnleyaro. Republlcano Crowneraro Laurelaro; Allthetlmo Every whero, McKlbbenaro Oldglorlaro, Ooodoldtlmeo: EotapUeo Yankeearo Punklnpleo, Fraternaro Hlepanaro, Americano, Buenowano.

-Fiiglgbango, HIphoorahre McKlnleyaro Uncleaamo! "i Peniv, Bloomaburj Fair. The forty-fourth aanual exhlbitloa ot the' Columbia County fair will be held at Bloomsburr. Oct. 12 to IS. The best of everything may be seen at thla pop ulnr fair.

The line of exhibits will be uiiu'smtiiy large this Four bands 1 en Up to date at i lions hv been secured. Every- 1 tl the people will be there, 'i trot, 2:18 pace, 2:40 I 1 2 1 r' I Hay 2:20 trot, 2 i i. ,1 tr 1. Saturday- Won a Race. Elwood Smith won the 2:20 class yesterday at Alleutown with The Shah, six heats; beet time 2:15.

Sacred Heart. The promoters of the League of the Sacred Heart will meet this evening In St Mary's Church at 7:20 o'clock. At Brookslde. Samuel Snuiovltch of Miner's Mills broke ground for a large building at Brookslde. It wlll a store and hotel.

Ice Cream Advanced. Owing to the advance In the price of Ice and the scarcity of cream some of the Ice cream dealers charge 10 cents a quart more. Formerly Lived Here. A marriage license was granted at Tunkhannock on Tuesday to 3. Labagb, a-nd Miss Bertha Finder of Centremoreland.

Mr. Labagh formerly resided in this city. Ladles of the G. A. R.

Mrs. Josle Bilker of Pittsburg, department president of the Ladies of the O. A. and Mrs. Cassle Koch, Inspector of Gen.

Hancock Circle, No. 9. will be with No, 9 thla evening. "Chance to Learn. Parents desiring to have their daughters become experts In the art of sewing may avail them selves of an opportunity by calling at Galland factory, jcorner Washington and South streets, for- particulars.

Oj'V 3 Concrresslonal. Hon. M. Sando was on Tuesday unanimously nominat ed for Consress by the Lacaawann Democratic county standing committee, in place of Mr. Burns, who declined the nomination.

engagement has been announced of N. B. Butter and Miaa Stella Hann of Carey avenue. Mr. Rutter ia one of the most popular young men of town and the bride to be Is a young lady of many accomplish meats.

Honor Students. Misses Minnie Har rison and Mabel Williams of this city have been placed in the first division or. tne senior ciass a cioomsuurs in recognition of superior scholarship. They attended the public schools. John Birmingham Home.

John D. Birmingham, arrived home at noon yesterday from the State hospital at Haf rlsburg. Ho haa passed through a severe staae of typhoid and while he baa recovered is yet very weak. Off for the Charter. Mayor Nichols and Marcus Smith left yesterday morn-, ing for Harrlsburg.

The mayor, carried the ordinance applying for the third class city charter and expects to return with the charter if there are no aeiays. Harvest Home. The young ladles of Central M. E. Church will serve a harvest home supper at the church on Wednesday evening, Sept.

28. All young ladles of the church are requested to meet this evening after prayer, meeting to make arrangements. Advanced. J. C.

Henry Lubken has been made mining engineer of the Scalp Level coal district, this State, to succeed Heber Denman, who resigned to accept a position as general manager In Indian, Territory. Mr. Lubken's many friends will be glad to hear of his advancement, Two Eisteddfods. Processor George Marks Evans's tenor solo, "He wipes the tear from every eye," has been adopted on the Plymouth program for next: Christmas eisteddfod. "My Home," by the same author, has been adopted by the East End P.

M. eistedd fod committee. -1 Father Bustln's School. Rev. Father Bustin, who will open a night school for the yodngr men.

of this city next month, will speak of his project in Goerlnger Hall on North Main street this evening at 8 o'clock. All youpg men in North Wllkes-Barre are invited to-be present. Home on Furlough. Carlton C. Jones, son of Rev.

Dr. Henry L. Jones, who enlisted May 4 at Bradford, In Battery A. Light Artillery. Is home on a furlough and will remain until ucu 15.

He was stationed at Niantic, on the Sound, and says be was well treated. Porto Rico Soldier III. Edward Bar ton, a brother of Dr. H. C.

Barton of this city, who Is a member of the Gov ernor -Troop ana too pan in tne Porto Rico campaign, has returned to his home at Haxleton, where he Is ser iously ill with typhoia iever. ur, ton left for Haxleton to see him. Collided With a Wagon. Miss Jacobs of 232 Carey avenue, while riding her wheel on East Market street yesterday afternoon collided with a wagon driven by two The wheel was smashed and one of Miss Jacobs' legs wn.B on- tused and she. was mucn ingnienea.

Rh wair taken Into the Boston shoe store and sent home In a cab. War Relics. Marlon Hocklander, assistant steward of the United States dispatch boat Samoset, returned his home In Plymouth the other day, his term of enlistment having expired. brought with him a trunk full of curiosities, picked up At various points alons the Cuban coast. They are on exhibition in his father's start window.

Want Another Match. There is some talk about getting up another pistol shooting match between' a team from the Scranton force and one from the Wllkes-Barre force. The proposed teams are to consist of twelve men each. The Wllkes-Barre officers are not satisfied with the result of the recent contest at Mountain Park, and are anxious to prove that they have the best.marks-men.,.' ..1, Left a Bundle. An old woman came to town last week and on her way home she called at Roth's gun store asked nermlsslon to leave a bundle.

The request was granted, but a week has nearly elapsed and the bundle is still unclaimed, un mailing an in vestigation yesterday a purse was fmmit containing a substantial sum of The-owner may -have-iUby. calling and praying. Tntereettnar Stery. "A Prisoner of War" will be the subject of a talk in th. wiikM-Barre T.

M. C. A. auditor ium on Saturday evening, Sept. 24.

by H. general secretary of the Reading T. M. C. who was for several weeks held a prisoner by the Spaniards In Havana, expecting death at any moment.

This story Is of thrilling Interest, and particularly so Just at this time. An admission fee of 6 cents will be charged to pay the expense. -v PERSONALS. Misses Anna M. and L.

E. Doran are in New York. X--s Miss Etnma Carson left' for New York yesterday morning. Clarence Hartwell has returned to Cornell to resume his studies. Miss May Mangan of Plttston Is vis(t Ins her sister on Bowman Hill.

Miss Martha Jones of Nepora Park, N. is visiting Mrs. Jane H. Shoe maker at Harvey jlaks. Mrs.

M. Maloney and two sons of Cantori, Ohio, spent three weeks with friends orr HollenbacK aTenue." Mrs. J. Valk, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. H.

A. Laycock, at Wyoming for some weeka, will return to her home in New nor Mrs. Alfred Dlmlck and daughter Annetta of Dixon, 111., are the guests of Mrs. Dr. J.

A. Singer of Forty Fort, The latter Is a piece of Mrs. Dlmlck. Dr. W.

B. fctewart will go to Snow. shoe, Centre County, to. see his parents before getting down to work again. He I win return nrre vy mc ihui yan wit iuv Nov 5 Pounds Oeam Qackers 4 25 5 Pounds Crackers 4 4 1-PAIl4ei--: Ginger Snaps 25c ej We will have.

In stock to-day FINE YELLOW PEACHES by the bas ket; also fancy pears by the Is 6 Davis Cash Grocers, No Special Day Sale But Prices the Same, Every Days Best Butter, Dairy or Creamery, i 9 Per Pound. Best Flour, Per Barrel Tickets With- Every 5c Purchase. Our selling prices sell- our goods, our full assortment makes trading easy, our shelves harbor no false pretenses, the small profits help us by helping- you; your mistakes as well as ours, i we gladly EVANS BROS. 6c The Cash Grocers, SOUTH MAIN STREET. (Successor to Jeremy.) We invite you to visit our: extensive depart ment, which occupies one whnl flnnr nt th Anthracite building.

and see our wonderful array -Parlor- Furnl- tllr. Jt's a -nrttv sight! In odd pieces mere are Corner Chairs Upholstered in satlii damask and silk, and embroidered velours, from 14.00 to $12.00. New and exceptional values and correct in style. Japanese Screens Four-fold and 5 feet high, from 14.00 to 112.00. Three-fold Sllkaline Filled Screens, from $1.75 to 2150.

Popular Tabourettes or I'aim Stands in Oak, Mahogany finish. For est Green and Golden Oak, 75o. to 211 Great values these goods. in all ts-ia w. ia; sr.

a Bros TAKE A LOOK AT I ir-JC -a" ENLISTED IN THE ARMY. TWENTY-EIGHT MORE WHO HAVE JOINED THE SERVICE. The following additional recruits have been enlisted by Lieut. Slvlter and will leave this morning Davil. Williams, Run.

Daniel Scanton Milt reeks James Lavery, Wllkes-Barre. William Llewellyn, Edwerdsvllle. Jesse R. Ross man. White James J.

Rooney, Charles Osborn, Luserne. Joseph Uiella. Plymouth. Thomas F. Flannery, Wllkes-Barre, John P.

Lewis, Edwardsvllle. 'Floyd W. Grlfflh, Wllkes-Barre. William Boroskl, Miner's MUla Amend Heck. Wllkes-Barre.

Frank B. Crfnner, Asks J. J. Thomas, Wllkes-Barre. Norton Houser, Wllkes-Barre.

William L. Frants, Luserne Borough. J. Shupp, Mill Creek. L.

Shelshiger, I F. Gibbons, Miner's Mills. M. Conyuch, Mill Creeks Max Harrington, Wllkes-Barre. Emit Roth.

Wllkes-Barre. John Rodgers, Oakv Hollow. James Rodgert, Plymouth. Arthur Lloyd, "Wllkes-Barre. William Head, St.

Clair. Evan Williams, Clair. Was 81 Years of Age. Samuel Mallory, an old and respected resident of Bunker Hill, was taken with a stroke of paralysis in his right side on Sept. 10, from which he suffered until Friday evening last, when he passed away.

He was unconscious until his death. He had for many years been, making his home with his daughters, Mrs. Allle Flowers, at' his old homestead at Bunker Hill, and Mrs. Solomon Arnold of Plymouth. He was laid in his last resting place at Carver-ton cemetery on Sept.

18, near the remains of his wife, who preceded hlra about nineteen years ago. He was 81 years of age and was an earnest Christian most of his life. Some years ago he acted as a lay minister in the E. Church of Luserne Borough. He Is survived by the following children: Charles, Mrs.

Jane Weaver, George, Daniel, Mrs. Martha Knafus, Mrs. Elisabeth Arnold of Plymouth, and Mrs. Allle Flowers of Bunker Hill. Entertained in Sainton.

Sixteen members of Camp 14, Patriotic Orders Sons of America, of thla city, paid a fraternal visit to the Ladies' Auxiliary of the same order in Red Men's Hall at Scranton on Tuesday evening, and at the close of the meeting the visitors were entertained. The visiting delegation comprised Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Groff, Herman Van Why, assistant State conductor; Miss Stella Freeman, district president of Luserne County; Mrs. Helen Freeman, Miss Grace Freeman, Mrs.

Lou Winder, Mrs. Hannah McDermott, Miss Matilda Brown, Mrs. Van Why, Messrs. Norton, Houser, Thomas Houser, Miles Kelch-man, Robert Hahn, Edward Hahn and Henry E. Groff.

MARRIAGES. WHITWORTH KEMMERER In Wllkes-Barre. Septi 20, 1898, by Rev. John B. Craven, Emma E.

Whit worth, and WRIGHT SHERIDAN. In Klngsto'n, ept. 21. its, Hicnara wrient ana miss Kate Sheridan of Luserne Borouah. CAMPBELL-LA VIN.

In Kingston, Sept. zi, biennis campDeu ana miss Brldrrt both of Fortr Fort. GAYWEIR. In Wyoming, Sept. 21, 1898, by Rev.

W. Scott Stltes.M. D. Gay and Ulu IT. Wolf hnlk nt DOUGHERTY HAYES.

In Wilkes- Barre, Sept. 20, 1888 Michael Dougherty and Miss Marcaret Havea Wllkes-Barre. Bept. 6y Kev. VW.

DeF. Johnson, Frank Pierce and Miss Jessie Sheppard, both of this city. DEATHS. 'tv: MALLORY. In Plymouth Township, Sept.

18, 189S, Samuel Mallory, aged 81 years. Wllkes-Barre, Sept. 21, im. William Howard, aged years, hemorrhagea The funeral-of Mrs Michael Kehoe, whose death occurred on Monday evening, will take place this morning at 10 o's7ck. Hlch mass will be celebrated at riolv Savior Church.

Interment at Hanover The funeral of Barbara, daughter of Jacob Schmttt, will tak s4aee this morning at from the Services will be held st St Nicholas Church at 10 o'clock. Interment will be In Darling Street RESOLUTIONS'. OF CONDOLENCE. Resolutions Of John Knox Commandery, No. 12, A and I.

O. Knights of Malta, in memory of Companion Frederick Kneas, deceased, of Ashley, Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to remove from among us a dearly beloved companion, who was borne to his last resting place by his Sir Knight companions on August 25th, A. D. 1898. Whereas, A wife and children have been bereaved of a loving husband and father and left to mourn his absence and their Be It resolved, John Knos Commandery and each Individual companion ot this commandery extend their aid and heart's deepest sympathy unto the bereaved wife and family and commend them to Almighty 'God tor comfort and strength to bear 'their affliction.

Resolved, That the charter of this commandery draped In mourning for thirty days memory of our departed companion. one-eopy of -these-reso lutions be sent to. me. family or deceased confpanlon; that a copy be spread upon the minutes of thla commandery by the secretary; that a copy be published in the Wikes-Barre Authorised September 20th, 1898. 3, NATHANIEL ROSS, C.

L. ROBBINS, Committee. HAVE -YOU SEEN the cemetery designs shown by Miller A Laycock, the expert, marble and granite sculptors, 1U 8. Main? They are beautiful. BUSINESS NOTICES.

TXes your grocer sell Titos Break fast Food? Ask for It; also PlUsbury's Best Flour the pure food. '21-24 DENTAL SCIENCE Of the highest order Is applied to all operations performed by the Albany Dentists, 22 North Franklin' street, Wllkes-Barre. and prices are reason able. All operations, are and are performed when you want them. Crown and bridge work specialty: .268 WILKE8-BARRE BUSINESS INSTI TUTE.

A represantatlve American 'business school for both sexes. Three full, courses shorthand and typewriting. Lngllsh. Office oren dally tor te enroHnent and as-etunment of etu.i-nis. iNiKht sesaloos liondav, Wedn end 'rlday.

H. Walt. I.ati i 'tin. 1. A buiuing.

OFFER! Commencing Sept. loth we will GIVE AWAY every day one 56- Piece Dinner Set, or one Decor ated Toilet Set (your choice) for- the largest bill of Groceries bought one day. Remember we give one set every day. Present de livered feext day after your, pur chase. Dishes can be seen In our Save your orders and come every day.

Remember our rnnria Flnrf I 'V I and mil mtrAH ihm tmmmt -l Morning Glory Flour, the test in th world, I4.9S. Westphalia Hams, St Regular Lard, pure, 7ftc. Arbuckle Coffee, Lion Coffee, Jo. per pound 1 Elain Creamarv Buttar: tin itn found. KI BALL'S, 50 South Main Street, 'v.

f. Simon Long's New. Building. Telephone 4883. Ten will doubt be Interested.

It eorx. tains many useful articles In silver aixf china, and all barf ilns Ws have reduced the prices In order to make room for out new Fall goods. G. SHUPP, Jeweler, West itarket 8U PEOPLE'S of GASH STORE, 63 South Main St. Monogranv Arnold's Superlative and Success Fancy Patent Flours, Every Back Warranted Old Wheat, $4.95 Per BarreL 2 Pounds Standard 7 American Granulated Sugar for $1.00 With Every $5.00 HILLIAMS Vv BOWEN fiCo.

63 S. Main St. Our. New, Fall Woolens Now Open for Inspection. C.

rashtoti 22 North Mala street, Wllkea-Barra M. C. JC Building. No OUR OPTICAL DBPABTMKNT IS NQ BIDE LINJE. It Is one of the principal branches ot our business, and one that receives our very: best attrition.

We have the appliance, skill, and experience to FIT ANY EY that glasses will help. If you have even a remote suspicion that there Is any trouble with your eyes it will be for your own' best' interest to' have' your-vision tested, and the trouble, If any. removel Examination tree. Chzz. J.

Hudircr, Optician and JemtUt. For -'y ycurs with H. O. f'-iim. 1 Rt 61 irtliiJ "A I yLSEE-OUR ,) WINDOW 25,000 i Briggs Pianos ''4 i'naVe been made during the past 30 years.

40,000 Yose Pianos have been made during the. past 47 years. 13,000 Ludvig Pianos were made during the 15 years of 0ur Great Offering 7' Imported Cheviot Suitings. Made to Order for Can last only a few days -longer. The vast number of people who have taken advantage of this opportune Ity.

attest that at no time and at no place have such fine suitings- been sacrificed at such low prices. Come at once while there is still a good selection. (TMMON N. LONG'S J) SONS. Mitchell's Latest Idea on Style of Pants Are being introduced in, Simon Long's Sons' Merchant Tailoring Depart-.

ment. 5 'They are pffe'ring special introduction prices for the next few days. Pants Mafe to Order4 for $5, $6 and $7, Actual Value 0.00. IMON LONG'S, SONS. If You Knew how little a eood set of Chinaware costs here, you'd replace that nicked set of yours with something dainty and brieht.

e've a lot of new shapes and designs, each One, artistic. We can save any setjn pur stock or-tta separate pieces. Fifty pitterns to select from. Boston Bazaar. 14 BOUTB UAIN 8TRXET.

PLAIR to be mi- SEEN Md attention. It Is a mis rv -j a n.ijuif hra. It la bettr to alv too mut'h thon too little attention. 'Care fully f.ud 'ses win protect your eyes for a long time to come. Better have them tested by ow method free of charire.

J. EKNST. 1 1 1 I i till .1 i MO fhyt this linns existence. We have lived In Wllkes-Barre 32 years. Our entire lives have been spent in the music business.

We have selected the above makes of Pianos as being the very best in their respective and we give the best possible guarantee of their i lasting qualities. We pride ourselves In having everything In the music line and In the largest quantities for your se- -lection. Tuning and repairing. PERRY- -BROTHERS, 46 South Mara Street, Wllkes-Barre. ELECTRIC -XICHT AND ELECTRICAL APPARATUS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Complete Installations for Electric LlKht and tower. Fur- SHEPHERD RUST N. Franklin. lew and Sun Core for BheamatunV" floart, kidney and liver trouble, great lierTousneas, St. Vitus dance, flu, ecivma.

uryslpelag, Itching and bleeding plies, neuralgia, lumbago, weakness In lungs, bronchitis. Dr. Sperling, who is practicing medicine for forty-five years, will do what tiruiiu.ea. ji no meoimne 1 urn is tied, uo charges. Laning buUding.

No. 11 11 111 1 1 111 1 m-1 mriiiirtif 1 1 -tir On and after to-day a free lunch i aerved every morning at I iii.mann'a restaurant -from to it o'clock. Gentlemen are Invited, THOMAS OBERRENDER, 139 East Market Street UNDERTAKING. C.t-iProfeuIonal Work at Lowest Prlcea, We E. DORON Specialist Burial in Hanover The funeral of the late Thomas Gar-fin, whosa dpfl.th ac.r.nrrel In th flnnth a held yesterday morning from his 1 Lehigh street.

Rev. i liuatln officiated. H-Harre Typographical Union 1 atli ndpd In tt horiv Th nail 4 were John Hourlran. WHIInm and WUi fn, of the Typographical 1 'u and John Gal- "rs were Thomas 1 mavauh. Amrni? i a 1 It v.

1 i from J. i ct John 1 8:24 In 1 1 i 1 if to the 1 1. we or the lirst of next..