Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 4

"'v fi1 OBITUARY1. WEST SIDE NEWS. 3 alio WWi Knit FOR BOYS Tv GIRLS (Formerly A. 3.v,r ,) JIT 6E1IBDLE TfeaeazesKsw Prist. The contract was signed this morning for the Gazette's new fast web' perfecting press, which will be constructed at once after the very latest ideas, and will include, among other attachments, the necessary devlcee for printing four colors besides the black Jnk.

It is expected that the neW press Ssasoiiablo OF GREAT IQTIE3EST TO YOU. PnEH'S Long Swell Over I coats, With or Witli All wool vests and pants in grey, 111 OUt Yoke, slash orred and white. ion each. Undorvoar. FOR CIIILORBJ.

All wool shirts and drawers, in jra) and white; 17 cents each. FOR fOrJEH. Fleece lined vests and lutnta tn and white, 50 cents each. FOR BOYS. Hsavy flieced three thread shirts wd drawers, in grey and blue, at 25 cents each.

All wool shirts and drawers, from 35c to according to size. FOR LIEU. Helvy Jersey Ribb Fleece Lin id shirts and drawers; worth: 75c a gumem; pecial price of 29c each. A very fine grade of fleeced nn lerwear, very heavy and excellent workmanship; 50c each. Wool Medicated Shirts and drawers, seams covered, latest improved louble action Gessner Napper, 50 eacb.

AH wool grey shirts and drawers, Hade by Luzerne Mills, of West I'i 1 tit on, coo each. Scailet All Wool Medicated Shirts tnd Drawers, $1 each. D. uble breas'ed all wool Scarlet Medicated Shirts; 25 each. We carry a full line of everr style garment made by the famous Luzerne Mills.

brown com. New Dales, Florida Oranges, Neur Maple Syrup, All Kinds of Pan Cake Flour, Mince Meat, in 5 lb. stone ereeke and loose. Tha Finest Citron and Lemon Peel (always on hand. Try our Cnfftco ami Tu; we know we mil ulAHo y.ra.

urn tho ooleamniti for BOVAL ARMS JAVA AND MOOUA COFKt Onr of Canned Qocdt Is aeeond to in tu city. J. D. DELTOTYm I BOTH PH0NE8. WVOHIIB Griffin "mm f.

PHOTOeaAMT I StudiO Wllkoabarre, Pa. PEOPll'S'MOKJfill. SOOTH kUII ST. SfpPlaliag Of all descriptions. No matter what the article is, we can te nickel it and makejt look like w.

Hendricks ft Son, Delaware Ave. Iiiyntnl la tlin Bsoment of tbe Bilk Mill' Entrance at rear of building. FLORAL DESIGNS and CUT FLOWERS Arranged appro, rivte for the occasion. P. ices always the fJwoat.

Th'joo orders promptly Attended to. Choice Roses Always in Stool. Ordora left with the Misses Enlgh Water will rcrolre prompt attention. J.B.CARPEHTER,f toRiST am nsotsn. Li pidiu puiiLci; wuiiu 15; Today $12.00 HHEH'S All Wool Black I and Blue Kersey and III Oxford Frieza Overcoats; worth $10 00; Today $7.50 EN'S AH Wocl Black Clay Dress Suits in 4 button round sack oj square sack worth $10; Today $7.00 Om to keevi ijau.

jafyoto. token? Uetuorle OAld ItoUlit fiilcii at (Xtl tlidL), GET READY FOR I narwsgmng Stock Unlimited. Quality the Best. Prices Proper. THE COOl) BRANDS IN CANNED 0001)3.

Something Vary Fine in Raisins, Currants, Citron and Lemon Peel. GIVE US A CALL T.W.!(VTE, Both 'Phones, xet eh Street. WE WANT TO BUY IT. If van ham oltl Iron, etnal liraai, copper, lel, tea ail, zinc, battles, folded newspapers, old rubber, tolcpUono ns We'll PAY YOU SPOT CASH FOR IT. M.

ADLESON, Dp Pittston. JUNK DEALER. Siclsi Brown We carrj a large and complete hoe of Under wear at very low prices. Children's Underwear from 6c per garment up. Don't buy lan terns, stove pipe, coal hods, etc until you get our prices 25C STORE, jJ.N.Terwilliger.Prop.

ET CyETERA. Notes From Business Men, Wants and Other Minor Matters. Wanted A girl for general house work. Inquire 42 Church St. 12 Lost Black pocketliook.

between Lewis's "grocery store and Lilly's barber shop. Finder please leave at Lewis's grocery. It Wanted Two good plasterers. Apply John Booth, 53 S. Main Pittston.

t2 Wanted A competent girl. Apply at 6 William street. 15tf For Salo A fresh milch cow, with calf. Appjy 140 Carroll St. 1812 Boarders wanted at 10G Washington St.

$18.00 par month, washing and iron tnet frifiitiflo1 Kiwi Bank Book Lost Minor's savings bank book No. 8U87, lias been lost and payment stopped. Application will he made for a new book. 16U0 When you need coal, remember that the Lehigh Valley Coal celebrated "Exeter" coal is the best, and order from the Wyoming Valley Lumber Co. For Rent Two front rooms, Isl floor, over Harter's.

Inquire at rooms. Fresh shell oysters, fruits and vege tables, limburger and American cheese at Wm. Snape's market, 48 S. Main. Oysters in all styles.

Harter's. For rent, from Nov. 1, No. 13 Lu zerne avenue, near bridge. Lately occupied by F.

II. Brown. Modern im provements; convenient location. In quire of Dr. Mahon.

21tf Ferrets for Sale. 142 Scarle St. eod Pan cakes and hot sausages for breakfast at Maughan's. Fresh shell oysters at Moffatt's. Sewer pipe always on hand and for sale by Cyclone Machine Co.

25m tt For Rent and For Sale A large list of properties. P. K. Richards. Tho't About a Talking Machine for a Xmas gift? Our machines speak for themselves.

Schussler Bechtold. PERSONAL W. W. Olmstead, of the Farmers' Milk Dairy, loaves tonight for Wyal using, where he will tour among the farmers of that section to make con tracts for an increased milk supply. Miss Eva Allison is visiting relatives in North Scranton.

Harry Bowman, of Pittsburg, is vis; iting the family of S. A. Hunt. Miss Mabel Helreigel. of Washington Terrace, is visiting friends in Carbon dale.

Miss Isabel Rafter, of Scranton spent the past few days with friend: in town. Arch. Bowkley. of I he People bank, is hunting iu hi vicinity ni Bear Lake. Mrs.

Patrick Ford, of Drowntown has returned home from a visit with friends in New York. Manager L. R. Tiffany, of the ToKtal Telegraph office. Is in Montrose tliii.

week, attending court. Mrs. Peter Ilincs. of Oregon, was called to Sugar Notch yesterday by the death of her father. E.

J. Toutiill returned last night from Philadelphia, where he has been ior the past few days on business. Mrs. Mary Touliill. trained nurse from St.

Catherine's. Canada, who nursed the late Miss Horteuse Touhill during her prolonged illness, returned to her home yesterday. William Miller, of Parsonage street, who for the past few months has been outside foreman of liie Royal Oak Coal company, at Mt. Carmel. in which Pittston capitalists are interested, re signed his position last week and has returned to his home here.

The newspaper fraternity in North eastern Pennsylvania is extending a cordial welcome to J. W. fiould. a for mer well known newspaper man oi this section, who. after spending sev eral years in Texas, has returned to Scranton.

He Is now swinging the cd itorial pen on the Scranton Repuhlicau. Heating stoves at Ash's. The Children's Friend. For coughs, croup, bronchitis, grip and other winter complaints, One Minute Cough Cure never fails. Pleasant to the taste and perfectly safe.

C. George, Winchester, "Our little girl was attacked with croup one night and so hoarse she could hardly speak. We gave her a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure. It relieved her Immediately. When she awoke next morning she had no signs of hoarseness or cronp." For sal? by F.arrer, Peck Roberts, Pittston and West Pittston Killini that last.

Welsh. Reliable and Gentle. There are and pills. You want a nill which is certaiu, thorough and gentle. Mustn't gripe, uewur Farlv Risers fill the bill.

Purely vege i table. Do not force, hut assist the bow els. Sold by I'arror. rccK nouens. Pittston and West Pittston.

Hats, the $3.50 for $2.50. $2.50 for $2.00. $2.00 for $1.50. $1.50 for $1.00. At the Hub Clothing Have, your furnace cleaned by Ash.

The Biggest Rugs In the City are being shown at our stote, sizes 9x12 feel; prices range from $10 to $40. Made in Axminster, Brussels nd Wilton; something really vesy hand some. A new fashion. Rugs are selling more rapidly than high grade carpets. See our window display.

Williams McAnulty All goods UP to date nt Giles's. Christmas Opening. An of most artistic holiday goods can be seen at Anna M. Wyckoff Art Store, 73 N. Main Pittston.

We will have our open ing day Wednesday, th SOth, when We will take great pride in exhibiting tn lamest assortment of cushions, ran Ins in price from 20c to $3.75, to found in this section. For fancy a needle work, our store Is headqui Mrs. Peter Kuhn. Death has claimed one of the best knowu residents of Parsonage street, tn the person of Mrs, Peter Kuhn, which occurred this morning at 5.45 o'clock at the family home. Mrs.

Kuhn's death was due to heait failure, the result ot an operation which she submitted to last week. She seemed to be recovering nicely from the effects of the operation until yesterday, when a sudden change for tbe worse set In. Mrs. Kuhn's death has brought great sorrow in her home, her family life having been very happy, (and it is also deeply regretted by a host of neighbors and friends, who bad learned to esteem her for many womanly qualities. She was generous and kind, always ready to aid In every good cause.

Sue was In her 53rd year. Previous to her marriage she was Miss Jeanette Conrad, having been a sister of August Conrad, the well known shoe merchant She was born in Rhlnewood. Germany, but the greater part ot her life had been passed In this commun ity. Throughout her life she had been a professing Christian, and she was one of the most active and faithful members of St. John's Lutheran church.

In that congregation she will be greatly missed. Mrs. Kuhn is survived by her husband and the following children: Mrs. Fred. Schmidt, of Scranton; Peter, Nettle and William, tbe latter three named living at the family home.

Besides her brother, Mr. Conrad, mentioned above, she Is survived by two sisters, one of whom, Mrs. Carey, lives In Sibley, Lackawanna county, while the other lives in Germany. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon, lenvlng the family home at 2 o'clock. Services will be held in St.

John's Lutheran church nt 2.30 o'clock. Interment wilt be made In the Ham town cemetery. Mrs. Sarah Kelly. Piltston's oldest woman died at the 'losidtal this morning, when the grim reaper claimed Mrs.

Sarah Kelly, who Is known to be the most aged person this portion of the State, if not of the State itse'lf. She was born in County Mcyo, Ireland, and is 107 years of age She was called "Grandma" fifty years ago, when men and women who are now aged were in their youth, and there can be no doubt of her extreme age. Death was due to old age, superinduced by an Injury which she received recently to her thigh. The funeral will be held from St; John's church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and in tetmcnt will be made in the Market street cemetery. Dominick King.

Announcement is made of the death of Dominick King, of Duryea, one of the well known young men ot that place; which occurred at the home of his parents last Sunday night. He was 27 years of age. and was popular among his associates. Besides his' par entB. one brother and three sisters survive him.

The funeral will take place tomorrow morning from St. Mary's church, witli interment in St. Mary's cemetery. The New Army Pistol. Tho new pistol recently adopted 6y the United States army is certainly' a remarkable Invention.

It will discharge 116 bullets in a minute. With the addition of this wonderful weapon, our army will be as far ahead of the other armies of the world as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is ahead of any other stomach remedy. For over fifty years it has been the standard remedy of the American people. If you are a sufferer from indigestion, dyspepsia, belching heartburn, flatulency, constipation, or malaria, fever and ague, and want to get well, you should try thjs wonderful medicine. It will surely cure you.

Beware of counterfeits when buying The genuine must have our Private Die Stamp over the neck of the bottle. When You Want Good Oysters, get them at Messlek's Market. Orders delivered. Both phones. Overcoat Sale.

$15.00 for $12.00. $12.00 for $10.00. $10.00 for $8.00. 7.00 for $5.00. At the Hub Clothing House, Pittston.

The Albany Dentists, 22 N. Franklin Wilkesbarre. make a specialty ot difficult dental surgery, and guarantee peifect satisfaction in every case. All operations are painless and previous appointments are unnecessary. Best set of teeth.

$8.00. Crowns and bridges $3.00 up. Phone ill. You Know Us, Don't You? You know our reputation. You know that when we sell you a good carpet that it positively is a good one.

This season we have a bigger and better showing than ever. You know what that means. Call in and let us show them to you. Williams McAnulty. Have Your Pictures Framed today for holiday presents.

Couches made to order. Rogers Couch Factory. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Is the only remedy on which you can depend for tine of protracted throat or lung affection, brought on by a cough or cold. It is tbe most reliable medicine nold CllStS it alvavs cures, and a bottle nt $1,35 to New York and Return via the Lehigh ValleyRailroad, Nov.

30. Tickets will be on sale Nov. 30, limited to return within five days, exclusive of selling date, and will be honored on any regular train, except the Black Diamond Express. See ticket agents for further particulars. Rate from Pittston.

$4.35. ICeod td The little folks love Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take; perfectly liarniless. Positivccnre for coughs colds, bronchitis, asthma.

When You Want to See a good line of carpets call at Kirby's; for the other kind, go elsewhere. Our big variety allows a wde range of pattern picking. The same can be said nl onr furniture showing. Prices that suit. J.

B. KIRBY, S. Main St. 103'. Modern Surgery Surpassed.

'While suffering from piles," says G. F. Carter, of Atlanta, Ga "I got DeWilt's Witch Hazel Salve and was entirety cured." Cuts, burns, bruises quickly cured. Beware of counterfeits. Sold by Farrer, Peck ft Roberts, Pittston and West Pittston.

The Hemliest Man in Pittston, as well as tbe handsomest, and others invited to call on any druggist and get a 'free trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is guaranteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. race too. ana vc 1 Notes, Personals and Observations of Local Interest Company win drill tonight. Mrs. E.

A. Coray, of Philadelphia avenue, Is recovering from an Illness. The condition of Thomas Ford, who has been ill for more than a week, is still serious. The' Mendelssohn Glee club will meet at the residence of Henry Harris this evening. Miss Myra Fordham, of Montrose, Is a guest of Mrs.

M. H. Emory, of Del aware avenue. Merchant W. E.

Brown has returned from a business trip throughout Sus quehanna county. The three Hines brothers will conduct a social Thursday evening of this week In Company armory, Delaware avenue. Mrs. Roth and son, Claude, of Newton Center, who have been th guests of friends here for a few days past, have returned home. Do Ye thc Nexte Thing Circle of King's Daughters will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with Miss Clara Benedict, of Susquehanna avenue.

Mrs. F. H. Cooper and sister. Miss Lottie Vandeburg, of Newton, who spent Sunday as tbe guest of friends on this side of the river, returned to their homes yesterday.

Harry Chapman has secured a posl tlon In Pittsburg and will leave at once for that place. He will make his homo with his sister, Mrs. Bert Rora paugh, who was recently united in marriage here. Invitations were issued today by Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Law for the marriage of their daughter, Janet, and William Romaine Stull, which will take place in the West Pittston Presbyterian church, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 3, at 8 o'clock. The evangelistic meetings at the M. E.

church, which are being con ducted by Rev. Dr. Wilson, continue with increasing interest and. large audiences are present at every service. Meetings are held twice daily, at 3 and 7.30 p.

m. A number of the young people will enjoy a dance at Howe's hall next Friday evening, which is being given by private parties. The same hall will be occupied Thursday evening by another crowd, who will attend the private dance given by several of the young ladies of the town. The Wake Robin club were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Ella Perrin last evening. "Current Topics," by Harry Schooley; "Nansen's Polar Exploration." by Miss Winifred Smythe; Instrumental music, by Mrs.

Max Daman, Miss Perrin and Mies May Perrin, and a vocal solo by W. D. Howarth, completed a most excellent programme. Choice refreshments were at the close of the programme. Orln Copper, of Exeter street, son ot a well known Exeter borough farmer, and Miss Lillian E.

Hilbcrt, daughter of William J. Hilbert. of William street. East Side, quietly went to Bing hamton yesterday and were united in marriage, the ceremony which made them man and wife being performed by Rev. Dr.

W. H. Pierce, formerly pastor of the Wilkesbarre M. E. chureh.

The young couple returned here last night and made the announce ment of their wedding, which created considerable surprise among their many friends, who had not suspected their intentions. The announcement this morning that the firm of Shelly Luchsinger, grocers, had dissolved partnership, and that the stock on hand would be sold out at cost Immediately by Mr Luchsinger, the surviving partner, created considerable comment on this side. It came as a surprise to the people of the place. This firm has been doing business for tne past seven months, and in that time has built up a most excellent business, which will now no doubt fall to the other grocers here. Both Mr.

Shelly and Mr. Luchsinger are popular young men, and a large number will be sorry to see them go out of business. An it foresting session of the borough council was held last evening at the town hall, the principal event of tho evening being the report of the committee which recently visited Bmg hamton, N. to inquire into the methods of paving and the best system to follow. Both the brick and mae adan.

pavement were dilated upon at some length and the manner iu which they were laid, the average life of both hrai ds of pave, were told of. It is more than probable that the early spring will ee the work of paving the streets commenced in earnest and carried on until all the streets are thoroughly paved. Last evening, the Rev. E. G.

Heal, the energetic young pastor of the Congregational church, was afforded nn opportunity to judge of the feeling or his i ongregation toward him. It was the anniversary of Mr. Heal's birthday. Members of the congregation beard about it and, to the number of about 100. paid their pastor a surprise visit at his home on Exeter street.

They brought with them a number of tokens of regard that were appreciated by the pastor and his wife. Among them were a luxurious rocking chair and a fine palm. The visitors also brought good things for the Inner man. and a palatable lunch was served. Besides, there was a very enjoyable so i iiil lime, and altogether it Vfu shown thai a Very innlial I.

iic ei a Mr. Ilea! and his i nulc Barrett's Remodeled Photo Studio now ready for artistic work. Sunday sittings a specialty. 14 3. Main St.

Children's Suits. $3.00 Suits for $1.00. $4.00 Suits for $3.00. $3.00 Suits for $2.50 Suits for $2.00. $2.00 Suits for $1.50.

$1.50 Suits for $1.25 Suits for $1.00. At the Hub Clothing House, Pittston. Does Your Old Stovte Do the Work? If notj get a new one today. See the line cai'ied by Walter Boos, S. Main.

A Physician Testifies. "I have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and never used anything that did me the good that did," says County'Physl cian Geo. W. Scroggs, Hall county, Ga. "As a I have prescribed ii with the best results." If food remains undigested in your stomach it decays.

To prevent this by dieting means starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. You need suffer neither dyspepsia nor starvation. Sold by Far rer. Peck Roberts, Pittston and West Pittston.

City Cafe and Dining Roow. Hot cakes, pork sausage for break, fast. Lunches all day or night. Monuments and Corner Posts, Flagging and Curbing. F.

W. Stege man. J3 Wjro, Avo Plttaton, Town Talk and Evatts In and About tho City. The Bartender's Union held a meeting this afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Chris. Lampman have commenced on Fulton street. The Olympia Social club will hold a ball at Armory Hall on next Wednesday "night. Instead of the Union Social club, as was erroneously stated last! evening.

Joseph Hurst, for the past fourteen years in the employ of Lewis Seibel, has purchased the Rader meat market, on North Main street, and Is now in business for. himself. He took possession of the shop yesterday. Walter Whalen, of Inkerman, who 1b employed as teamster by Michael Cummings. was severely Injured yesterday by being kicked by one of the horses he was driving.

The animal kicked him in the stomach. Dr. Underwood who was summoned did all he possibly, could to relieve tho sufferer. The late Catharine Kearney, of this city, whose will was probated yesterday, directs that $1 each be paid to her brothers, Thomas and Michael, and her sister, Mary. The balance of the estate is left to her sister.

Margaret Mangan. The estate is valued at $280: Thomas English is made executor. The public arc asked to bear in mind the entertainment to be repeated in the Broad street M. E. church this evening by the mercy and help department of the Epworth league.

An interesting programme will be rendered. Admission, 10 rents. The funeral of the late Mrs. Daniel Connell was attended by a large number of friends and relatives from St. John's church this morning.

Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father McManus, and the interment followed at the Mar ket street cemetery. Tho pall bearers were William Adrian, Thomas Burns. Thomas Donnelly. John Pender, Patrick McAndrew, Patrick Pender.

KocoStine. of Tompkins street, was i.i r) i i 1 Mi iuiir niiiviiiuii liaiicu insi charged with having committed an as sault and battery on the person or Samuel Eritz. of Pine street. It was claimed that the defendant had so far forgotten himself as to use a stone on the head of the deponent. The evidence showed that it was simply a free fight, nnd the defendant was dis charged.

Charles Novcsky, of Carroll street. was arrested last evening and taken before Alderman Lofttis. charged witli maintaining a disorderly house to the detriment of the neighborhood. The arrest was made on complaint of the neighbors. As this is the twelfth or thirteenth time he has been arraigned on that charge, according to the alder man, he was given 24 hours to leave the town.

The home of Michael Clisham, in Browntown. is doubly saddened and this afternoon "witnessed a double funeral. Last night a nineteen months old child passed away from membraneous croup. The father and tho child were buried today, the funeral being attended at 2:30 o'clock by a large concourse of friends and relatives. Interment was made in the Market street cemetery.

"Ronoake" was the opening bill presented by the Huntley Harris company Mtisio Hail and it was given to a crowded houfe. The play itself is a strong one, and the company interpreting it was good. Between the nets high class vaudeville features were introduced, making the performance continuous. MatineeimJe given today and tomorrow and this evening the bill will be "For Liberty and Love." a strong drama of Intense interest. Last evening the general committee recently appointed to take charge of the work of getting the Eagle Hose company fair under wax.

held Us first meeting and perfected organization by electing a president and treasurer Philip L. Loeb was chosen chairman, and J. N. Terwilliger. treasurer, while a secretary will be chosen later.

The plans for the fair will be the produv of the chairman's brain, and will bo announced to a meeting to be held next week. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bolinn, of Eighth street, Wyoming, entertained the following at dinner Sunday: Mr. ind Mrs.

Cormac R. Rohan. Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Baker Bohan, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Uohan, Messrs. Patrick. Chas and John Bohan, and Miss Bohan. all of this city, and Mr.

Harrington, Mr. nnd Mrs. John MoGinley, Janus McClu lcy and Miss Ella McGinley. of Wyoming, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Me Courtney, of Scranton. An interestin fact in connection with tli dinner is that Sunday was the anniversary of the marriage of three of the couples present Rev. John R. Jones, who has been for manv years president of Madura college, in India, nnd who is at present making a tour of this country in the interest of that institution, will deliv er an address tins evening at i.3 in the Welsh Congregational church. The addicss will be in the English language and all members and friends of the church are cordially invited to attend Mr.

Jones is said to be a very fluent speaker, and his long experience In India has given him a vast fund of In formation concerning tiiat great land that will nialu' his address instructive as well K.s Interesting. He Is also an ecelleat fin trey, find it esiieeted hat Ih will i tin. in ainiui will a l' Master Harry Morgan, of Uiegon Heights, was tendered a surprise part) last evening by a number of bis young friend.) and a very pleasant time was the result. The usual party diversions served to make the hours pass and at a late hour refreshments were Flashlight pictures were taken by Edwin Stenner. Those present were: Misses Nellie Hall.

Freda. LIBbie and Lulu Weiskerger, Emily and Edith Memory. Hattie and Jessie Aguew, Dora and Cecil Hutchinson, Gretla Braaloy. Margaret Hastie, Nora Con roy, Margaret Evaua. Ruth and Laura Morgan and Masters George Memory.

Louis and Joseph Touron, Llewellyn Jordan. Bert Thomas. John Morgan. Joseph Coanors. Ambrose McDonnell.

Albert Morgan. Tho fifth district committee of the Y. M. C. in planning the programme of the convention to be held here Nov.

22 21. secured bpeakers that would grace a State or International convention. On the programme nro such men as Mr. George B. Hodge, of New York city, and educational secretary of the international committee; Mr.

Morris Williams, of Wultesbarre, manager of the Susquehanna Coal company; Mr. s. W. Dickson, paymaster for the American Car and Foundry company at Berwick, and vice president of the State Y. M.

C. Rev. I. J. Lansing of Green Ridge Presbyterian church; T.

H. Atherton, president of the Wilkesbarre Y. M. C. Mr.

L. F. Bower, of the AMs Chambers company, Scraritonratt9retMT w. Har TRADE MARK .25 A PAIR WRRRANTTO TO GIVE SATISFACTION TUE8DAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1901. on Page Three.

SUGGESTION FOR TODAY. Let Everybody Unite in the Effort to AlamH Ant flinhthria I' wnnM ho irrent nitv if thin rmn. munity should now suffer an epidemit Of innl uieil'l urnvflM. ulJiituri in, uiu i having been free from such scourges a long tinio, and many of our loveii little ones taken nway. Yet.

with cases in the city, nnd five new ones rvpvricu 111 a oiiin'i. uj uhuci wi lerious outbreak Is such as to war rant stringent regulations being made looking to the eradication of the (lis 'ease. It is to be feared that there has hejkn nrflpflRri(Rc: too much visitin? at houses where cases or the disease have existed. This Is the explanation given'by the health officers themselves and they announce their determination to put an end to it. This is well, and we hoBe that every man.

woman and child in the community will feel suffi cient Interest in the work to unite heartily wiih the officers in the effort tney are miming to stamp om mo ease. Fillings that last. Dr. Welsh, dentist. COMING EVENT8.

II 1 w.l Kill meet' for practice tonight. Union Social club's weekly dance in Armory hall Wednesday evening. St. John's church choir will meet this evening at 8 o'clock. The Henry Grattan club will meet this evening.

There will be a meeting of the Twentieth Century Bazar committee tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Mrs. Dr. Dively's. On Thursday evening, all those interested In the affair will meet In jh" rhnivii in the same hour. Don't Put It Off Any Longer.

"Don't put off till tomorrow whai you can do today" is an old iiuotntion. Vo it la Imp There are manv men who "later on we will take tim UMLlnaurance. "uuer on sometimes: Astmao en1 rnnefnilmtlv VA1II IIC Ul family is often compelled to 'inner your negligence. Don't put i. off any longer, but apply today for a li(e assurance policy in lie ftiongust com pany In the world The iviimalilc Ul Assurance Society of New ota.

Watches for Ladies and Gents. Any quality and price, but all faithful timekeepers. Lewis, the Jeweler. A household necessity. Dr.

Thoniap Eclectiic Oil. Ilea's burns, cuts wounds of any sort; cures sore throat, croup, catarrh, asthma; never falls. Men's Suits.s Sir. 00 Clav Suits for S12.nn fli.OO Clay Suits for Slu.Ou. 110.00 Clay Suits for $8.00.

49.00 Clay Suits for S7.0O. Pants S6.00 for 5.00; for $4.00 'or $3 00; $3.00 for $2.25. At the Huh Clothing House, Prttsl.Jit. Have you seen our window display cf Fine China and Parlor Lamps? These goods make the prettiest and most useful Wedding and Christmas GiftSyand, best of all, these goods can be boiiNatfor little monev. A dainlyjjfleee of China as low as 10 iiivuiuiii.c rdiiui kami, lit wnu ccd.

color. Soecial. S1.25. GOMPERTZ CO 20 North Main St. QU3DBB' Our Fall stock of Suit ings, Overcoaling ai 0 Trousering is very choice this season.

Tike make an up to dsie suit in ciotb.cut and workmanship at a verv modti ate price. will be running In about sixty days. The present management is determined to spare no effort In improving and bringing up to the highest nitih sff Iiam of Pittston, and the Gazette newspaper publishing plant, already well modernized and equipped, will be rendered complete by the acces sion of this marvel of modern I. for Pittston, vey, of Harrisburg, and many others. All the seEslons, both day and evening.

are open to the public. Tonight is Pittston night at the chrysanthemum show at the armory in Wilkesbarre. The show Is being held under the auspices of Company Ninth regiment, and those who were present last evening, the opening night, say uai it is tne most extensive exhibit of chrysanthemums ever seen in the valley. The armory presents a most attractive appearance, the whole audi torium having been transformed into one vast conservatory, filled with choice plants and flowers. There are thousands of chrysanthemums, of ev ery shade and color, and ranging in size from a sliver dollar to a cabbage head.

Many other beautiful blooming plants are shown, a bed of hyacinths being especially attractive. Alexander's lv and 1 1 evening. It is hoped that Pittston and West Pittston will be largely represented this evening. A Well Framed Picture makes a worthy gift. Dunn does framing 00 S.

Main St. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Phillipt'Celebrate Their Golden Wedding.

A very pleasant social event last evening was the celebration of the fif tieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Phillips, of South Main street, who are among the oldest residents of this place. The reception was attended by a large crowd, nearly all of whom were members of the family, there being but few invited guests. Mr.

and Mrs. Phillips were married by Rev. N. G. Parke, and he was one of the principal guests at the celebra tion last evening.

During the evening they were presented with a puree liberally filled with gold, by their children, and besides received a number of presents from their friends. Among tlK.ee from out of town who were in attendance were: Mrs. Carl Councilman, of Tioga Center, N. Mrs. Jane Thomas.

Miss Bertha Thomas, Miss Carrie N'icholls, of Kingston. MARRIED AT NOON. New York Man Secures a Pittston Bride Today. St. hn's church was the scene today of a pretty wedding, when John Griffith, of New York city, and Miss Nellie of Ilughestown, were united in marriage.

Both young people are well known In this city, and they have the well wishes of hosts ot friends. Mr. Griffith was formerly a resident of this city, but for the past four years he has been employed in New York city as a coal agent fov C. C. Bowman, of tl.is city.

The bride is a young lady well nnd favorably known and possesses many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, after a short bridal tour, will take up their residence In New York. John fly nn was best man nnd Miss Mary Rowan was bridesmaid.

West Side Business Men. When your teeth need treating, call on Dr. Meade Schenck, l.uz. over Lewis meat market. Damon's Livery will supply you on short notice with first class rig for pleasure drives; also with eab, coupe or carriage.

Baggage and team work a specialty. Both phones. R. L. Damon.

Cold and Hot Lunches at all hours at Jie Garden Village Cafe, Luzerne Ave. Home made Mince Meat, there's nonp better than ours: saner kraut, pork sausage, made in our own store; creamery butler, strietly fresh eggs, mixed pieklrs, fresh meats. Kaspcr's mnrkt. Poultry for Dinner? Get the young loUs at Hitler's. Killed to your order.

Oysters aril Vegetables. Fish Fridays. Bathroom Fixtures of all descriptions, plumbing and artificial house healing portoi'mul prtpcrly anil promptly. Lewis Davles, I Ave. For Your Winter Overcoat or Suit, go to Hatfield, Luzerne West Phlslon.

Astounding Discovery. 'i Cotiin i illr, eolneM v.nnl ui a v.undeilul discovery of a tleasiut tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any ono troubled with a bad cough always ensures a good night's rest. "It will soon cure the cough, too," writes Mrs. S. Himelhur gcr, "for three generations ot our family have used Dr.

King's New Discovery tor consumption and never found its equal for coughs and colds." It's an unrivaled life saver when used for desperate lung diseases, (luaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00, at W. C. Price, I. H. Houck, Pittston, and G.

D. Stroll. West Pittston. Trial bottles free. A Great Opportunity.

The burned distiict pf Jacksonville. Is to be rebuilt nt once, offering an opportunity of employment to workmen, and excellent prospect to contractors and capitalists. Jacksonville Is reached from all directions by the Sea hoard Air Line Railway System, which offers unexcelled facilities In the way of schedules and through car service to that pomi. 12tlS Housekeepers' Shopping Place. The Sharpe Market for fruits and vegetables, canned poods.

(flsh and oysters. Eoth phones. i i For Rent and For Several stores left ever at very low rents, also several dwellings with modern Improvements, and also several houses at medium and low rents 'n Pittston and West Pittston. Buyers will find some at bargains. P.

If. Thompson, At, Hakes them light, sweet, tender, delicious and free from dyspeptic finalities NEW LABOR PAPER. The Industrial Advocate Will be Pub lished in This City by the Central Labor Union. Announcement is made that a new newspaper in the interest ot the work ingmen of this community is to be puli llshed by the Central Ijihor Union. At a meeting of the hoard nt directors held last evening, bids were received for printing the same and the contract was awarded to tho Pittston Gazette.

The new paper will be known as The Industrial Advocate. It will be a four page seven column paper, and will be published weekly, being issued each Saturday morning. The management will be directed by a board appointed by the union, and Charles J. Duke, a well known labor advocate of this city, has been selected as business manager and editor. The Reliable Green Grocer, Frederick; store always stocked with fresh vegetables, fish and oys lei's.

Red Front, N. Main. Tlic finest Cranbcries in market nt Giles's. LAMPS LAMPS for old. Lamps for young.

Lamps to work by. or for fun. Lamps that are short. Lamps that are tall. Lamps to fit the pocketbooks of all.

Lamps that are green, yellow and brown. Lamps that turn way up and. If neccs sary. way down. Lamps that look as nice as a pearl.

works all right In visiting your girl. Lamps for the Lamps for the hall. Lamps. If examined, are sure to please all. The Lamps above referred to are Rochester Burners of the newest designs and patterns, combining delicate shades with perfect workmanship, and would make a ful wedding or Christmas present.

Our prices lower than ev Call and examine. 4550 lttii. St. tt Buckwheat F'our, Sack, (25 lb?) 60c N'abob r'iotif, per package. ior Pure M.ip'e Syrup, per art.

3 cans new sc 3 cans new corn. 25c 3 cans new pumpkin 25c 2 cans new peaches ace 2 cans Taney gol Jen waxed beans 25c 2 cans fancy lima. beans 25c 6 cans domcs.ic sardines 25c 3 cars mi 25c 2 cans fjney evapoited apricots 25c Armstrong SOUTH MAIN STREET. II nn PrlctiuK fcno il lione DrultiD a Sixx'talty. Benjamin A.

Crowther, ARCHITECT BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. Beg. Patent Att irnny. Pluos propnred. Dr.

Benton's Anll Grlppi Plilt will cure a co or la grippe in ten hours No Griping 1 No Nausea) woifcs elf the Price 25c. For sale at Kane's Pharmacy South MUT FBI WHITMAN CEIJBIUnS (AIDIEl TJ An Easier with Mayer's Soap. We are telling you the truth about Mayer's Soap. We know as well as you that the soap must do what we say, or our advertising money is wasted. We say to you on our honor, that Mayer's Soap.

contain cleansing properties not found iu other soapsthat it cleans quieter wiiu less ruouing that it is absolutely harmless that because it saves rubbing it saves clothes, and time and coal that it lessens the back racking labor of wash day and scrubbing that it cleans anything cleanable with soap, and easier than other soaps. Wc want you to try it because of these facts, and we are sure you will be satisfied with the Send for our free booklet of helpful soap hints. JOS. S. THUS.

ELKINTON. Philadtlphia, Pa. MUSIS HILL, 3 SIGHTS, CSBESERSISG IKSOIY, NOV. 9 1 MATINEES FRIDAY SATURDAY. I1LAK It SCOVILLE Co 6 GREAT SPECIALTIES 6 FpocMiI fconxry for Each rerfomanea.

PrlcM MiUnee a to allarta ot the lonta. EvodIu IU, 0 and SOoenta. Thursday Ever.L?g..A Coantry Kid Fr'day Evening. German fiund TTU'. Unti.t...

Saturday Eve'g. Uncle's Holiday ton,.