Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

V' i PITT3T0N GAZETTE, MONDAY, JANUARY vj, 190a. PRIVATE PHYSICIAN CALLED. LOCAt GLEANINGS. ET CETERA. FRANCHISE IS ANOTHER DEATH TEACHERS TO MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1902.

NotM From ItiaiiMw Men, Want and Othar Minor Matter. A few household articles for sale on Wednesday, Jan. 29, between 9 and 12 a. at 113 Lucerne avenue. 27t Wanted Competent girl for housework.

Apply 42 Church 8t 27t8 Lost A child's coat on Main road between Swallow St and SebastopoL Finder leave at Gazette office. 2712 Wanted 2 unfurnished rooms tor light housekeeping on West Side. Address Gazette. 27t2 When you need coal, send your order to W. H.

Holmes and save money. Old phone. 16Jlm For Rent Licensed hotel, Mo Alpine St, Avoca, formerly occupied by Arch McQueen. Very desirable property. Inquire office P.

A. O'Boyle, 8 Miners' bank, Pittston. jlOml Mohler's Barber School, New York City. More students wanted. Bight weeks completes.

Wages Saturdays. Diplomas awarded. Positions guaranteed when through. Special Inducements now. Write for free catalogue.

Wanted An experienced girl for general housework. Mrs. C. M. Hlle man.

307 Susquehanna avenue. 27tf Wanted A boy in barber shop. Ap ply 117 North Main St 27t2 Wanted Two actlvt. industrious young men, 16 or 17 years old. to team moulding trade.

TouhiU's foundry. 24tS Wanted House to rent In West Pittston. $12 to $16 per month. Ad dress Gazette office. 24t2 Don't Worry about finding a good tenant for your vacant bouse.

See us at once that's our business. Arm strong Sanders, Agents. 24tJ Girl wanted 79 S. Main St 24t( Notice All persons having claims against John Tnorburn are requested to present them 22 Washington West Side, within ten days. Wanted Girl for housework! small family.

Apply over People'tj For Sale Truck dairy, frulf poultry farms, convenient to uL Armstrong Sanders, Lamb blockTVrr Wanted We have Inquiries dailr for bouses to rent in West PUtstoa. If you want desirable tenants, see Armstrong ft Sanders. 22t4 House for Rent All modern lm provements. Inquire Mrs. Isaac Hon tanye.

221 Washington St. 22tf For Rent House of 9 rooms, mod FROM EXPLOSION Joseph W. Burke Died This Morning. WAS A VICTIM OF BURNS. The Deceased Wa a Prominent Young Man of Shenandoah, to Which Place His Remain Were Sent for Burial, The sad news comes from Wilkes barre to the ffe that oivii Joseph W.

Burke, one of the young men who was burned In the explosion of gas at the Coxey shaft in this city. last Thursday, died at 11 o'clock this morning In the Wilkesbarre city hos pital. Mr. Burke' death was not un expected. His injuries were very seri ous and it was said on the day of the explosion that it was likely they would prove fatal.

Not only was he severely burned, but one of his legs was broken also, and he Inhaled some of the flames. It was the inward burns, we are Informed, that resulted in bis death. Mr. Burke was 28 years of age. He wa8 a promlnent young man at hl8 nome in Shenandoah.

Some six months ago he came t0 wilkesbarre to accept a position on the surveying corps of tne jhigi, Valley Coal company, and nad made his nome cty ever sInce He wa a graauate 0f the Bloomsburg Normal school. In the class 0f 1890. and was a member of the Knights of Columbus, of Shenandoah. The remains were taken this afternoon at 3 o'clock to the home of bis Daren) n. In Shenandoah whom thn fn.

nera, uke wilkesbarre members of the Knights of Columbus escorted the remains from the hospital In Wilkesbarre to the Btation. and the funeral in Shenandoah will be under the direction of the members of the same society In that town. THE LAST LONG 8LEEP. Funeral of Mrs. James Coulter Largely Attended Yesterday.

The mortal remains of Mrs. James Coulter, were laid away yesterday in Pittston cemetery. Many neighbors and friends were present at the funeral services to pay their last tribute of respect for the departed. Rev. J.

M. Johnston, of St. James' church, read the funeral service of the Episcopal church, and Rev. Dr. Parke, who was for many years pastor of the deceased, delivered a brief address that was full of comfort and consolation, while at the same time it pointed out the beauties of the Christian life.

Beautiful floral offerings lay on the cover of the casket. A quartette composed of James Bone. Mis8 Mary Mc tachlin and Miss Mary Miller, sang several hymns. The pall bearers were: James Bone. John H.

Mullin, John Has tie, Harry Jaggard. William M. Mitchell and William Hailstone. Among those who attended the funeral were i number of 'the members of Venus lodge. Knights and Ladies of Honor, of which organization Mrs.

Coulter had 'teen a member for many years. CITIZENS' TICKET NAMED. Hughestown Voter Held a Caucus at Town Hall, Saturday Evening. The Citizens' party, of Hughestown borough, got together and held a can cus at the town hall, last Saturday evening, and nominated a full ticket of borough officers. The nominations were made With great unanimity, the vot ers from the upper end controlling ev erything, they having fixed up a slate.

The following nominations were made: Justice of the peace, Dathan Morse; constable. William Kearney; council men, Frank Stahl and Thomas Dough er; school directors, William Fair clough, and J. T. Clark; high constable, Fred. Schmaltz; auditor, Ernest Schmaltz; judge of election, J.

R. Schmaltz; Inspectors, James Griffith and F. G. Schmaltz. Thousand 8ent Into Exile.

Every year a large number of poor sufferer whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. Don't be an ex ile when Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption will cure you at home. It's the most infallible medicine for coughs, colds and all throat and lung diseases on earth.

The first dose brings relief. Astounding cures result from persistent use. Trial bottles free W. C. Price's and J.

H. Houck's, Pittston, and G. D. StroU's, West Pittston. Price 60c and $1.00.

Every bottle guaranteed. Heating stoves at cost at Powers'. Rogers Couch Factory. Furniture repairing and upholstering. N.

Main St, near Ferry Bridge. Real diamonds at Staley's Jewelry Store. to 25 J. J. Town Talk and Events in and About the City.

Company will drill tonight at Key atone Hall. The Knights of Columbus will meet in special cession this evening. Regular, meeting of the board of dl rectors of the Industrial Advocate, at office, tonight Branch 73S, L. C. B.

which was to have met tomorrow evening, has postponed its meeting. There be a meeting of the bar bers' union on Tuesday evening, and every member is requested to be pres ent. The trustees and building commit tee of St. Aloyslus society will meet this evening at 8 o'clock for the trans action of important business. The committee appointed to secure cheaper Ice rates will report to the butchers' union on Tuesday night, at Union hall.

Every member interested should be present A statement was read at St Mark's church, Inkerman, yesterday, showing all the receipts for the church during the past year and the use to which the money had been put On account of the proximity of quar antined houses, no service was held In the Welsh Congregational church last evening. The Sunday school, in the afternoon, was also abandoned. Owing to a change in the Lackawan na time table, the mall for Scranton and its connecting points, which has heretofore closed at 7.30 p. will close at 7 o'clock p. beginning to day.

Hereafter, the first Sunday in every month will be observed in St John'i church by taking up a collection for the parochial school. The first of these collections will be taken up next Sun day, and will be a silver collection. The funeral of the late John Marley, of Browntown, whose death occurred Friday, was attended from St. John's church yesterday afternoon by a large number of the friends of the deceased. Interment was made in Market street cemetery.

John tRego, an Italian, was placed under arrest yesterday for threatening to shoot John McNamara, but when he was searched at the lockup no revolver was found, and it was explained that he had made the threat to prevent McNamara from bothering him. The funeral of the late Miss Bridget Burke, of Dean street, was attended by a number of friends this morning from the late home. Services were con ducted In St. John's church by Rev. Father McManus, and Interment was made in the Market street cemetery.

The pall bearers were all first cousins of the deceased, and were as follows Thomas Grier, Patrick Grler, John Grler, James Grier, Michael Grier and William Grier. In connection with the small pox scare, a rather amusing case has come to light. Yesterday afternoon. Dr. Mul hoiland notified R.

E. Hankee that there had been small pox In the family of one of his drivers. Benj. Hite. The doctor said the children had had the disease more than a month ago and that Mr.

Hite had had it week before last, but that all had recovered. He said that he had ordered the Hite fam ily to remain indoors until their home had been fumigated, and Mr. Hankee was ordered to fumigate his residence. office and barn, which he did. Later, Dr.

Glbby. the physician of the Hite family, was seen. He declared the statement that either the children or Mr. Hite had had small pox to be pre posterous. The children had measles six weeks ago, he said, and Mr.

Hite was off duty two weeks ago for a few days on account of diarrhoea. KILLED BY THE CARS. Nine Year Old Boy Thrown Beneath a Train at the Brewery. Thomas Everitt, a 9 year old boy, was thrown beneath a train at the Forest Castle brewery, late Saturday after noon, and Injured so badly that he died soon afterwards in the Pittston hospital. The boy was climbing on the cars to secure coal when the train suddenly started up and he was thrown off, falling beneath the wheels.

One of his ai ms and one of his legs were so badly mangled that amputation was necessary; but he died at an early hour Sunday morning. Justice Ehret, of West Pittston, empaneled a jury, which will meet in his office next Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The jurors chosen are: Chas. Price, P. Bradley, J.

Howell, J. S. Jones, William Devanney and J. H. Ehret.

OBITUARY. Philip Raeder. This morning death claimed another old resident of this place, when Philip Raeder. of Butler street, for many years a well known business man here, passed to his reward. Mr.

Raeder has been having lung trouble for some time, but it was not so very serious. but a week ago he caught a heavy cold which settled into pneumonia, and that caused his death. He was aged about 50 years and had resided in Pittston for the past quarter of a century. For the past 22 years he was engaged in the butcher business on North Main street. Just above the Eagle hotel, only relinquishing his business this fall.

widow and four children, three girls and one boy. survive him. The funeral will be held from the late home on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In terment in Pittston cemetery. The Name Messick Stands for All that Is good In the fish, oyster and vegetable line.

Market on S. Main St. Our Scnool Shoe for Boy are in all styles and grades. Lester Shoe Store. For high grade jewelry, silverware and diamonds, see Staley's line.

Annual Meeting. I The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pittston Cut Glass will be held at their office, Tues on one Dr. Wagner, of Wilkesbarre, te Exam, in Some of the Small Pox Case. There having been serious doubts expressed by persons familiar with the patients quarantined in the Evans and Kohnke homes, on Lagrange street, as to the correctness of the diagnosis, the mayor was asked he had any objection to an experienced private physi cian being engaged to Investigate the cases and give an opinion. He willingly and Dr.

Wagner, a well known Wilkes barre physician, was engaged to make the examination. The doctor was ex pected to come up this afternoon at 3 o'clock and make the Considerable complaint has been made because the physician who has been engaged to attend the small pox patients Is also the one who is called to examine It is claimed, and with reasonthat a physician who is visiting quarantined houses regular ly should not be called to bouses in which the disease may or may not exist Besides, it is argued that it would be wiser to bave another physician diagnose the case of suspects, inasmuch as the complaint could not then be made, as is now the case, that the physician has a pecuniary Interest In keeping up the number of cases. Dr. Mulholiand called the Gazette by. 'phone this afternoon and Bald he wished to make a statement in regard to the cases in which his diagnosis has been questioned.

He said that in the Hilburn, Cosgrove, Burns, Evans and Kohnke cases, all the patients had a very ngni roucn, ana xnai wniie was aimcuit to diagnose ine cases qennue iy. ueiao given uie iiuuhu me ueuem or me aoum rawer man me pauenis and their families. This he said he would continue to do. If he had any ooudi wnaiever in a cuse. ue wouiu quarantine 1L Ail ine pauenis aoove mentioned, he said, were doing splen didly.

Henry Phillips and Mrs. Scott, of Oregon, are in a serious condition. i 1 1 i ,1.. I in regara to me compntim uouv iu guaras. ur.

juinouana saw mai wane mere was some irouuie wnn mem early in the siege, they were now doing their work faithfully. One was dis charged because he slept at his post The doctor said he visited the guards twice a night. In order to see that they do their duty. 0 Two more cases have developed in the Barnes family at Duryea. One Is varioloid and the other very light small pox.

SHORTAGE OF CARS. This Continue the Main Feature of the Anthracite Trade. The Philadelphia Ledger, in Its weekly review of the anthracite coal trade, today, says: "The anthracite coal trade Is without Interesting fea tures. The conditions heretofore controlling It continue practically unalteredcar shortage, firm prices and the good demand for all the coal that can be moved by the companies. Were their equipment more ample, the market would take more coal, and consequently the collieries are not being worked to full capacity.

The winter weather presents only slight obstacles though floods have interfered both with mining and transportation. The outlook is good and the trade throughout the country is cheerful. The aggregate output of anthracite for 1901 is stated at 53,568,601 tons, being an Increase of S.461,115 tons over 1900." TRAMP WAS MURDERED. Man Die In Wilkesbarre Hospital From Injuries. Michael Hanlon.

a tramp, died in the Wilkesbarre hospital. Saturday evening, from injuries said to have been inflicted upon him by a compan ion. The deed was committed near the Empire colliery, in that city, about o'clock Saturday morning. A man walking through a Held heard somebody groaning and Investigated. He found Hanlon lying on a bank more dead than alive, having been shot In the bowels.

He was taken to the hospital In a dying condition. Near by where the wounded man was found a searching party came across John Connors, who is said to have been a companion of the murdered man. He was asleep, and a loaded revolver was found on him. He was taken to jail. He protests his' innocence and says he knows nothing about the crime.

Both Hanlon and Connors are well known in police circles, and bear rather un savory reputations. When the furniture breaks down, Have It repaired at Dunn's. If the furniture is scratched. Have it varnished at Dunn's. When the upholstery becomes worn.

Have it renewed at Dunn's. If you want a new couch, Have it made at Dunn's. A fine picture looks better if you Have It framed at Dunn's. CO S. Main St, old Dentler Is Dunn's headquarters.

All goods called for and delivered If your work is done by Dunn. Frederick's Green Grocery for vegetables, fruits, fresh fish, oysters, etc. Both phones. Every Tick a True One your watch or clock has been clean and repaired by Staley. To Cure.

Grip in Two Days. Laxative Broiro Quiuine removes the cause. E. W. Grove's signature on every box.

Price 25 cents. Staple Articles Always In Demand. Good Flour. Fine Butter. and Fresh Eggs.

The place to get them McDonnei; Dobbie's, 76 S. Main St. Prompt service. Phone 5080. Chicago Cash Market Strictly cash and lowest prices.

A line of fresh and smoked meats. Home dressed poultry, home made sau sage. We are sure to please you. Booth Co N. Main, opp.

WHUam. t3 I at all NOW SPRIGGED Select Council Refused to Entertain Resolution. INTRODUCTION IRREGULAR It Should be Brought Up by Ordinance Debate Grew Vary Animated at Time Other Busine Transacted by City Father. Select council threw a sprag into the wheels of the scheme to railroad a franchise through councils by the Central Valley Railroad company, at the meeting held Saturday night, when Chlrman langan refused to entertain the resolution granting the company permission to cross certain city streets and tunnel under others. When the resolution was introduced, Mr.

Langan stated that he did not think that it the legal way of do ing business and that no privileges should be given away by resolution, but by ordinance. He further announced that it was Irregular, and that he would bold the resolution for fur ther consideration. This announcement on the part of the chairman stirred up the supporters of the resolution, and Mr. Hines moved the passage of the measure, but the chair refused to entertain the motion. Mr.

Hines then appealed from the decision of the chair, but the chair refused to put the appeal. Mr. Hines demanded that the appeal be put, and his efforts were seconded by Mr. Murphy, who wished the vote to be recorded, he being sure that the appeal would be lost, but the chairman maintained that it had been improperly put and would not entertain the appeal. At this point, Hon.

M. E. McDonald, legal representative of the company, rose to speaK. out ne was not granted permission. When he got up.

Mr. Murphy remarked that he had not ought to be allowed to speak, that If he had any proposition to make In regard to the franchise that he should submit It in writing, with the signa ture of the president and secretary attached. This speech provoked considerable debate among the members, several thinking that It was only fair that he be given the right of the floor and during the squabble council adjourned. Previous to the introduction of the resolution considerable business for the nubile weal was transacted. The ordinances transferring $300 to the city clerk's department, $5,000 to the de partment of the board of health, and the one amending the ordinance creating the police department insofar as it related to salaries of the chief and patrolmen, were passed finally.

Thomp son wished to amend the latter meas ure by adding increases to the salaries of the drivers for the Eagle and Niag ara Hose companies and the health officer, but was informed that he would have to have a separate ordinance to cover these cases. The annuat report of the chief of police was read and placed on file. Sterling silver articles and fine cut glass at Staley's. SANITARY COMMITTEE TONIGHT. City Officials Will Meet This Evening to Discus Situation.

This evening, the sanitary commit tee of councils and the board of health will hold a meeting at the city hall for the purpose of discussing the condi tions as they exist in the city at pres ent. The members desire as many cit izens as are interested to attend the meeting and make any suggestions that they may have. The matter of a hospital for the cases will probably come up for discussion. DEMOCRATS IN JENKINS. Nominated a Full Township Ticket Last Saturday Night At a caucus held last Saturday night In Jenkins township, the Democrats nominated a full ticket to be voted upon at the coming spring election W.

J. Kllgallon was chairman of the meeting and M. A. Wynn was secre tary, while the following ticket was nominated: School directors, James Heslin and Joseph Gavin; supervisors. Martin.

Hefferon and Thomas Melton; treasurer. Luke Brady: township clerk Patrick Gaffney: auditor. Joseph Mur hy; constable. John Maffit. Ladies' and Gents' gold watches and chains; big assortment, at btaiey s.

HANGS ON TO LIFE. Melvin, the Burglar, Making Hard Fight for Life. Michael Melvin. the burglar who was shot at Duryea the other day by hotel keeper Isaac Evans, is making a game fiKht for life. While he Has Deen prac ticallv given up by all the physicians the hospital staff as one who must die, he continues to live.

His condition today was about the same as tt was the other day when he was nrst re ceived at the institution. Schussler Bechtold, Locksmiths and Expert Machinists. New phone. N. Main.

DIED FROM HIS INJURIES. Ulrick Kolpeck Passed Away at Hospital Today. Ulrick Kolpeck, the man who was so seriously burned by an explosion of gas at the No. 4 mine, or the Erie Coal company, last died at the hospital this morning at an early hour from his injuries. He was very severely burned, his body, head and arms being mass of burns.

He resided in Frog town, and this was the third time in a little over a year that he had been burned in the mines. Golden Egg Noodles at Giles's. a If ed full BATTLE FOR PAY Township School rVfa'ms Have Gone Into Court. ASK FOR AN EXTRA LEVY. School Controller Will Now Have to Show to What Purpose They Have Devoted the Money of the School District The condition of the finances of Pittston township are at last to be Investigated, and no doubt much in formation will be brought forth to show where the money has gone that by right should go to the support of the schools in that place.

The investigation will come about as a result of a peti tion filed in court, Saturday last, by one of the striking school teachers. Miss Kate Mullen, the teacher in question, petitioned court, asking that a special tax levy be made for the purpose of paying the indebtedness of the district. In her petition, she states that the school district Indebtedness amounts' to something over $6,000. and that the taxable valuation of property Is $274,000, while the present tax levy is at the rate of 13 mills. She asks that a special levy be made to cover the indebtedness.

Early in December, the fifteen teach ers employed by the Pittston township school board to teach the youngsters in that place decided that they had worked long enough without getting their pay, and they declared a strike. The district owed every one of them back salary, the amounts varying from $70 In one case to $700 In another, the total being In the neighborhood of $6, 500. Several meetings were held with the school board, but no satisfactory adjustment of the trouble was reached inasmuch as the teachers demanded that they be paid the back salaries, and the directors claimed that they had no money in the treasury and could not pay them. The strike was prolonged and several abortive at tempts were made to settle it, but all failed. While admitting that' they had no money in the treasury, the controllers did not state what had become of the annual State appropriation which had been received early in the year.

The action started by Miss Mullen, to whom the board owes $240, will re sult In widespreadjnvestlgatlon of the condition of affairs in that township. The matter was made returnable in court Feb. 17. when no doubt some very interesting revelations will be made, when the board Is called upon to explain what has become of the funds. PERSONAL.

New Jersey Central's "Quaker City" Express. Edward Skuse, of the West End, is confined to his room by illness. Charles H. Memory, who is now a resident of Altoona, spent Sunday among relatives and friends here. The Misses Bertha Elterich and Car rie Miller, of North Main street, are spending several days with friends at Scranton.

Miss Dessie Weaver, a former nurse in the Pittston hospital, is now employed in a similar capacity at the Pottsville hospital. Captain of Police Thomas Williams. of Scranton, was in town last Saturday night visiting friends and renewing old acquaintances. Twenty years ago, Mr. Williams left this place and set tled in Scranton, and has since pros pered.

After working In the mines for a number of years he was appointed to the police force. Soon after, he was made a lieutenant and placed in charge of the second precinct, and about three months ago he was promoted to be captain. Casper Oberdorfer. the Exeter bor ough granger and ex county commis sioner, was circulating aboitt town this morning. Ho was hound for the county seat, in obedience to a summons from the sheriff to serve as a juror in court.

He was in a quandry, hdwever. having no pass from the authorities to get into Wilkesbarre, yet being under orders to report at the court house. He was going to see which took the precedence. sheriff's order or the quarantine of the Wilkesbarre health authorities. Pickled pork.

at Giles's. Monarch ovar pain. Burns, cuts sprains, stings. Instant relief. Dr.

Thomas's Eclectrlc Oil. At any drug store. A Large, Warm Blanket is what you need now, and they are given away by us for a brief time only to each purchaser of one pound of Grand Union Baking Powder. These handsome Walton Blankets measure 54x74 inches. They ate white, with fancy colored borders, and will be found 'serviceable In every home.

This is an exceptional offer. See them now in our show window. Grand Union Tea 16 N. Main St. 27wl There Are Many Occasions when you have use for a tinsmith about your home, store, factory or buildings.

Walter Boos, of S. Main is a qualified tinsmith, well able perform (ill work satisfactorily and promptly, and invites your patronage. Estimates given on new tinwork or repairing. Agency for the Pittston and Beechwood stoves and Miners' supplies, including coal cutting machines, pick and shovel handles, picks mining lamps, strong dinner fails; iron and heavy tin pots and kettles. Located one door above Evans Bros.

Notice to Contractor. We have just unloaded two cars of nice yellow pine flooring and ceiling. j. a. raetareoa ost Stove repaired at Ash's; 4 A Co.

23 SUGGESTION FOR TODAY. Pitteton Should Have a Share in Hon oring the Memory of McKinley. Wednesday next will be the birthday anniversary of the martyred President, William McKinley. and the day will be observed quite' generally throughout the country as a memorial. It is unfor tunate that the Plttstons should be under the necessity of foregoing any public observance of the day, on ac count of the small pox scourge.

Had it not been for this, there would doubt less have been suitable exercises in the churches and schools. But there is a way in which our people can observe the day. Contributions, large or small, can be sent, to the fund for the erection of a memorial over the grave of the President In Canton, and that will be a very practical token of regard for the memory of the gentle, loving McKinley. We trust that there will be many in this community who will feel a disposition to contribute to the monument Contributions may be made through any of the local banks. MUNICIPAL DIRECTORY.

Pittston City. Mayor, Thomas J. Corcoran, office, room 20, Miners' Bank Building. City Treasurer, P. F.

Joyce, office, room Z.yMiners' Bank Building. City Controller, John Kennedy, office, room 20, Miners' Bank Building. City Solicitor, George F. O'Brien, office, room Miners' Bank Building. City Clerk, John T.

Flannery, office, room 21, Miners' Bank Building. City Engineer, James Langan, office, room 24, Miners' Bank Building. Assistant City Engineer, John Murphy room 24, Miners' Bank Building, Chief of Police, Joseph Loftus, City Hall. Street Commissioner, Thomas Carroll, room 22, Miners' Bank Building. Chief of Fire Department, John J.

Hart No. 03 Swallow street City Assessors, Frank Lyons, Lambert street: P. M. Doran. Market street; John J.

McGarry, Union street SELECT COUNCIL. James Langan, President First Ward. James Langan, residence, 148 Chapel street. Second Ward. John Gavin, 580 North Main street Third Ward.

Thomas Keating, 423 North Main street. Fourth Ward. Thomas Murphy, 48 Wood street. Fifth Ward. James Munley, Searle street.

Sixth Ward, William Kelley, Carroll street Seventh Ward. George F. Buss, corner of Defoe and William streets. Eighth Ward. R.

A. Hines, 27 James street. Ninth Ward. John A. Foster, 80 South Main street.

Tenth Ward, Alexander Thompson. corner of Vine and Swallow Sts, Eleventh Ward, Thomas McAndrew, Oak street. COMMON COUNCIL. W. H.

Gillespie, President, William St. First Ward, Martin Hession. 77 Union street; William Ormsby. Second Ward. Charles O'Brien.

497 North Main William White, 14 3 Cornelia St. Third Ward. James McHugh. 411 N. Main T.

J. McNevln. 30 Curtis St. Fourth Ward. Michael Llnsky.

Mill Hill; Thco. Davenport, 103 Parsonage St. Fifth Ward. Martin McDonough. 192 Center John Kelly, 84 Searle St.

Sixth Ward. John Gillespie. 249 Mill Jos. Wintie. 140 Butler St Seventh Ward.

W. II. Gillespie, William J. II. Mahon.

N. Main St. Eighth Ward. Thomas Kearney. 124 Market Thomas Linnen, 36 James St.

Ninth Ward. M. N. Donnelly. 79 S.

Main M. J. Berry, 48 Pine St. Tenth Ward. W.

B. Evans. 18 Oak William Monk, 74 Lagrange St. Eleventh Ward. Luke Connors.

132 Elizabeth Patrick Corcoran, (12 West Railroad St. Going Out of Business. I must dispose of my entire stock of ji u. Iry, watches, clocks, silvcr picture frames, and now offer II. em less than cost.

Solid silver watches. Elgin" or Waltham movements. $12. now 20 gr. gold lilU case.

Elgin or Waltham move iiient. 8 day clocks, finely orna iiuntel, rcg. now fi.98; alarm dock. g. $1.25, now 59c; umbrellas, (me cashmere, self opener and closer, l.g.

$2.50, now room molding, teg. now lo. a foot. Everything r.olil during this sale guaranteed. Entire stock must be disposed of between now ami April.

1. A. LEVENE. 14 S. Main.

Horses at Auction. I will sell a load of young, sound, well ln'oKon horses at my stable. Butler alley. Wilkesbarre, Wednesday, Jan. 29, at one o'clock.

Every horse guaranteed. W. B. Moore. 24t4 A Profitable Investment "I was troubled for about seven years with my stomach and in' bed half my time," says E.

Demick, Sora rville, Ind. "I spent about $1,000 and could get nothing to help me until I tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken a few bottles and am entirely Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does the stomach's work by digesting the food. You don't havt to diet. Eat all you Kodol Dy epsla Cure cures all tloniach troubles.

Sold by Farrer, Peck Roberts, Pittston and West Pittston. Walter Boos, Tinsmith. Now titwork and repairing promptly ntmirted 1V Now pbonea ST Mats St to A ff" HP': mX A' era improvements, from April 1. Ap ply on premises, 213 Wyoming Ave. For Sale Waterloo organ In good condition.

194 Broad St 20wl Wanted Stores and houses for rent Responsible tenants furnished. Banker New printed list of for sale or rent properties, free. Banker. 17tf Found A real estate office where you can buy desirable houses cheap. large list of properties for sale in Pittston, West Pitteton, Hughestown, Exeter, Duryea and Wyoming.

Armstrong Sanders, Lamb block. 22t4 I have for sale several bouses and lots, for cash or monthly payments to suit purchaser. John Jordan. 9ml Pea foal. $1 a ton at breaker.

Warnke Coal Duryea. J7l Rent of Richards or buy of Richards. and Richards will please you. Jtf For Rent or Sale An photo gallery, nicely funrUilied' buu ness center. Banker, Board of Trade building.

J3tf For Rent Suite of 7 rooms, second story, south side of People's Savings bank building. Inquire at the bank, Eat Harter's Bread. It'a good. When you need coal, remember that the Lehigh Valley Coal celebrat ed "Exeter" coal Is the best, and order from the Wyoming Valley Lumber Co. Oysters In all styles.

Harter's. Staley, the Water St Jeweler, Pitta 1 ton. See the Albany Dentists, 22 N. Franklin St, when you need tha services of a dentist. They are the.

leaders in this valley. Work when you want it and without pain. Phone 111, Wilkesbarre. Sharp, the Marketman. gives careful attention to your wants in the fruit, vegetable, fish and oystei line.

Opp. Gazette office. Rogers Couch Factory. Furniture repairing and upholstering" N. Main near Ferry Bridge.

A Deep Mystery. 11 It is a mystery why women endui backache, headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, fainting and dizzy spells when thousands have proved that Electric Bitters wtll quickly cure such troubles. "I bave suffered for years with kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, 1 and a lame back pained me so I could not dress myself, but Electric Bitters wholly cured me, and, al though 73 years old, I now am able do all my housework, it over conies constipation, improves appe tite, gives perfect health. Only 50c at W.

C. Price's and J. H. Houck's. Pitts ton, and G.

D. Stroh's, West Pittston. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on SO cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If It falls to curs your cough or cold. We also guarantee a cect bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded.

H. Houck, Wm. C. Price, F. Kane, Chas.

Waters, a. D. Strob. Sale Now Going On. of New Percales, Dimi 8THE 1 TBI flDTBCI Our Mammoth Muslin Don misH this great opportunity.

We also have a full line ties, Madras Cloth, Ginghams, Ba testes, Galaleds. New Foulard Silks, Guaranteed Black Silks, at "prices. Lower than ever. armuzj's. Pitteton.

i day, Feb. 11, 1902, at 2 p. m. 1 8 W. G.

Thomas, Sec'y. I.