Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 5

A A 1 I OUR OEOT ADVERTISERS ARE PLEASED CUSTOMERS WEST SIDE NEWS. 4 For the Lunch Basket .1 i V' Notes, Personals and Observations of LOW PRICES VS. PROMISES. Interest. $7.00 Blue and Black Light 7 I.

i.i 'f Semiannual Remnants, Shirts and Shirt Waists Astonishing Summir Roduotlons, will make this the most enthusias tic July Sale in our. history. BEAUTIFUL SHIRT WAISTS At 490 earlier 75c At 790 earlier $1.00 At 89o earlier $1.25 At 98Q earlier $1.38 At SI. 38 earlier $1.89 At SI. 75 earlier $2.65 At $2.00 $2.75 1,000 REBXiXTS of of Dress Goods, Upholstery Goods.

Wash Goods, at former prices. Sinutlsnal PrlMI on fine im ported Wa Materials, in white, colors and lace striped fast blacks, former selling prices, 38c to 45c; present price 25o I Yard. 100 Women's Walking Skirts, four of this season's best selling styles, made plain or with flounce some trimmed in grey and black early season's price pres ent price $2.98. If TMa Announcement THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR SACKS A BROWN. 0 Oar Fresh Meats Are Of No.

I Stock. Teodor, Sweet, Healthful Creamery Butter Fruth Eggs PreRb Vegetables Owned Goods Oilers delivered Butb 'phones RASPER'S BEAT HARXET. 400 XETER IT. ItTN 'PHI MS PERFECTION In Soda Water A trial will prove to you why our Ice Cream Soda is "Famous throughout the Valley." JUSTJHEJA AT BOTH STORES FIRRER, PECK ROBERTS, APOTHECARIES, Plttston, (Old Brune Stand). And Went Plttston.

4th of July is Past. A FEW SUMMER GOODS STILL WITH USATP1UCESVERY TEMPTING. Bevan, The Tailor THE FRESH VEGETABLE IS Strawberries and Pineapples are delicious and low in price. Everything the market offers we try to have fresh every morning. We make every effort to deliver all orders before noon.

Telephone or call. C. G. LEWIS, GROCER. 60 LUZERNE AVENUE.

For July and August Bluo Serges, 'Wool Crash and Wash Suitings, at SPECIAL PMCES. DcForest AL Hatfield, Merchant Tailor. Urani Ava. SEELEY HURST, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 8act oaore to Sharp Hooter, Cazef Building, Httmion, Pa. Piompt attention Rlvon to rlectrkiil work of very derrtiplLn.

Kopair work a Specialty. The West Side Dr Goods Store THIS WEEK. $500 worth of amenta' samples of Muslin Underwear, nightly soiled. Made by Oullaud Rros. Yon can buy them at one third lens than the regular price.

Night Gowns, Skirts and Cor Bt Covers, great values. Come early and secure best selections. FRANK H. ANTRIM, I2S Imirni An. Both 'Pkinis.

Oct Entimatv8 As to Prices. Work Promptly Done. C. E. HUNT, Proprietor.

Old Tlione 1J5. Steel Ceilings Iron Roofing Gutters Conductors Roofing Paints PITTSTON IRON ROOFING COMPANY, Offtre: Moris A MoT, BW Mf ton Ball. Both 'phones. If yon anticipate attending ny excursion or picnic this maon, yon ran And many things bandy for the loncb lMwkt at tula (tore. For Instance: Beech Nnt, Sliced Beef in bottlos, Potted Tongue, Veal Loaf, Corned Beef, Lunch Ham, Lunch Tongue, Ham Loaf, Mustard Sardines, Pork and Beans, Boxed Pretzels, Spiced Jumbles, Fancy Cake, Hamburger steak with onions CHEIRT sOlA The great new rammer drink; ready for dm; beats lemonade; a few drops In a glass of water makes a refreshing drink.

G. F. TO THE PUBLIC. The undersigned has leased the Mulkcy storeroom at the corner of Luzerne Avenue and Warren street, for Grocery purposes and will Open to the Public Saturday, July 11th, A Strictly Cash Store. The storeroom has been reno vated and stocked with a full line of high grade groceries and can ned goods, which will be sold at tho lowest possible prices.

Spec ial attention is called to a fine line of Teas and Coffees, Creamery Butter and Fresh Eggs. A complete line ot Vegetables and Berries will be received freBh every day. You are invited to visit this new store, and your patronage would be appreciated. Orders delivered with promptness. New Telephone.

Watch for price list next weet CLARENCE BERLEW, CASH GROCER CAMP HOFFMAN SOAKED BY RAIN Sunday a Dreary Day for the Soldiers. HOW THE HOME BOYS FARE The Ninth Has a Good Location, Close by the Thirteenth and Near the Y. M. C. A.

Tent Regular Troops In Attendance. Tie Third Brigade. N. O. including the Ninth regiment and the three Plttston companies.

Is now down to the routine work of camp life at Mt. Gretna, and the soldier boys have bad a taste of disagreeable weather, which, while It has given them an excellent Idea of the real life of tho soldier In camp, has not been very pleasant. All day Sunday rain fell steadily In the camp. Notwithstanding this fact, 6,000 visitors from the neighboring towns were In attendauce. and they tramped around the camp In several Inches of mud.

It was a dreary day for soldiers and visitors alike. On account of the bad weather, the brlgsds dress parade was dispensed with yesterday, and the only feature of the day of special interest was the guard mount, which took place early In the morning. Gen. Gobln.and staff made an Inspection of the camp, and religious services were held In the various regiments by the chaplulns. A gospel meeting was Also held In the Y.

M. C. A. tent, which, as usual. Is a feature of the camp and Is put to good use by tbe guardsmen.

The tent Is located close to the Ninth regiment, so that it is very convenient for our boys, the tent being provided with stationery, newspapers, writing tables, Ice water, etc. The camp Is one of the prettiest ever enjoyed by the guard. The Ninth regiment lies on the sloping ground facing thd cast, Just to the south of Division Hill, where Governor Penny packer will have his headquarters. Approaching the ramp from the station or the picnic grove the camp of the Wllkesbarre boys Is the first one that tho visitor enters. Lying south of and next to the local regiment Is the Thir teenth, of Scranton, which makes It very pleasant for the members of both commands.

The brigade consists of the 9th, 13th, 12th, 4th and 8th regiments, Battery and tho Governor's troop, and Fourth 1'. 8. artillery, commanded by Captain Foote, which was sent from Fort Mey er, and a hospital school from Washington. Tbe presence of the regular army troops has created quite an Interest among the members of tbe brigade and will enable them to gather much iiHcful Information regarding army tactics. W.

L. Paoe, Attorney etLaw. Office SI, Id floor, Miner! Bare Bldg. Local A W. IMPROVEMENTS.

New Water Tank and Other Changes at Susquehanna Avenue 8tation. The L. W. R. R.

contemplates several improvements at the Susque hanna avenue Btatlon that will add considerably to the appearance of the place, and will also facilitate work on the road. A force of workmen com menced work there this morning. For the paBt thirty years two wood en water tanks have been located close by the station for the purpose of refilling the tanks of locomotives. The present tanks have bad considerable usage and are about worn out. They will give way to a new tank, which Is being erected by a squad of workmen in charge of W.

C. Dunning. The new tank, which will have a capacity about four times that of those now in use will be located a little south of the present site. It will be of wood, with strong Iron glrJcrs, and will be sixteen feet in diameter and about the same number of feet In height, standlns on a heavy wooden frame. It is not de cided yef whether or not Spring Brook water will supply the tauks or wheth er the company will place in position a small donkey pump of its own to pump from the river.

An Important change In the appear ance of the station will be wrought by the changing of the terminal of the double tracks. The railroad bridge at this point is a single track, although four rails are used, the double track swinging Into a single directly In front of the depot. According to the new ar rangement the change from the doii blc to the single will be made abont 100 yards south of the depot, near the swinging signal. This will ncces sitatc the moving of the depot plat form several feet to the west, and will allow the "arrangement of a neat lawn on the south side of the which, it is to be hoped, will be set off with a neat flower bed. giving the place very pretty appearance.

A SUDDEN DEATH. Italian Woman on Ann Street, Healthy on Saturday, Diet Sunday. Mrs. Catherine Molleen, aged about 24 years, an Italian woman who lived with her husband on Ann street, died very unexpectedly yesterday morning at her borne. It Is said that the woman was about the house as usual Satur day, performing the customary house' work, but about 4 o'clock in the after noon was taken III with a severe spell.

She revived, and it is reported felt no bad effects, and told relatives' yester day morning she was feeling much better. About 11 o'clock, however, when they entered Jr6? bedchamber, she was dead. No physician had attended her. She is survived by a husband and a four months old baby. Children's parasols In red.

pink, white and blue, from 5c to $1.25, at the West Side Dry Goods Store. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. James Sharkey and family were at Scranton yesterday. The official board of the M. E.

church meets tonight. O. B. Thompson spent Sunday with his family at Lake Carey. Miss Mabel Harding, of Scranton spent Sunday with relatives here.

Miss Viola Phelps has returned home after a two weeks' stay at Blnghamton Biewari acigie, or Scranton, was a visitor among friends here yesterday. J. L. Cake and family and Mrs. A.

L. Davenport spent Sunday at Lake Ga noga. Mrs. J. A.

Touhlll, of Linden street, is spending a few weeks In Williams port. Kcv. D. E. Lewis will speak at the gospel tent, on Luzerne avenue, this evening.

Ed. Orubc and wife returned to their home at Dinghamton today, after a visit here. The N. F. L.

Society will meet at the home of I.lllle Traher tomorrow even ing to sew. A daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Down, of Ann street. J.

J. Anthony has gone to Dingham ton, N. to visit his son, J. J. An thony, Jr.

Myron, son of Edward Brown, of Spring street, is recovering from a so verc Illness. Miss Essie Evans, of Luzerne ave nue, was at Providence yesterday, visiting relatives. Mrs. J. Anthony.

has returned to her home In Blnghamton, af ter a visit to relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith and two children, or Hyde Pack, were visitors at the home of J. J.

Howell, of Warren street, yesterday. Miss Lizzie Young, of Lake Carey. Is spending a few day among relatives and friends here. Misses Anna and Alice Relllv. of Luzerne avenue, were at Pleasant Mount over Sunday.

Mrs. John Smith and daughter Liz lie, of Fremont street, arc sncnrilnt a few days at iHinmorc. Howard Hawk, of Liberty street, has been sick for a few days with measles, but Is recovering nlcelv. Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Illneham. of Dmiinoro, visited at tho Berlew home. on Franklin street, yesterday Mla Harriet Jones, of Olynhant.

spent Sunday at the home of Uwtlym winiams, on Montgomery street. Rev. Patrick J. Kaln, of Philadel phia, who has been spending a few tlnys here, left for home this morning. me escaping of steam through a broken glnxn water gauge on the boilers at the silk mill, on Delaware avenue, created considerable racket last night about 11 o'clock, and led many to believe that something serious had happened.

George and Jerry Hallstead, of this place, have gone to Pltcairn, near Pittsburg, where they expect to be employed at railroading. David Stein, of Montgomery Btreet, a machinist, has taken a position In a machine shoo at Green Ridge. He commenced work there this morning. Mrs. Andrew Bryden Is sojourning in the Adirondacks, having accompanied D.

E. Taylor and family, of Scranton, to Dart's Camp, at Big Moose, N. Y. John Monie left this afternoon for St. Louis, where he will enter the employ of a water company until the time for him to resume his studies at Lehigh University.

Master Arthur Joseph Bennett, of 218 Luzerne avenue, celebrated his fifth birthday anniversary, this afternoon by entertaluing a company of young friends at his home. A son was born on Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roderick, of Reading, and the tatter's mother, Mrs. J.

H. Morris, of Race street, has gone to Reading to welcome her grandson. Mrs. William Trim, who is sojourning at Ocean Grove, has been' confined to her bed apd under tbe care of a physician, but a recent report Is to tbe effect that her condition Is slightly Im proved. Candidates for delegate to the Republican county convention are ap pearing in the field.

Among those mentioned are Joseph Kasper, of the First district, and James Nagle, of the Third district. R. M. Hughes returned home on Sat urday night from a business trip to New Castle, Pa. On Thursdav, Mr Hughes and his family will go to Lake Carey, to spend a month at the Spring Grove House.

Michael Murphy, a farm hand em ployed, by Alexander Murdock, of Wyo mlng, while driving a team of horse? on the farm fell from the wagon and broke both of his legs. He was taken to Mercy hospital Wllkesbarre. Harry Zang, aged 12 years, son of Charles Zang, of Warren street, Is suffering from a very serious injury. While walking barefooted along the river bank, the boy stepped on a sharp piece of tin and the large tendon Just above the heel severed, so that he lost the use of bis foot. Dr.

Hart man performed an operation, sewing the tendon together with catgut The boy will be laid up for at least a month, but the doctor Is hopeful that no permanent disability will result. Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea. "About six years ago. for the first time in my life, I had a sudden and severe attack of diarrhoea," says Mrs. Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas.

"I got temporary relief, but it came back again and again, and for six long years I have suffered more misery and agony than I can tell. It was worse than death. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for physicians' prescriptions and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque county, our present home, and one day I happened to see an advertisement of Chamhnrlnin'a Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv with a testimonial of a man who had been cured by It.

The case was so sim ilar to my own that I concluded to try the remedy. The result was wonderful. I could hardly realize that I was well again, or believe It could be so after having suffered so long, but that one bottle of medicine, costing but a few cents, cured me." For sale by all dealers on a guarantee. Fillings that last. Dr.

Welsh, dentist This Will Interest Mother. Mother Gray'a Sweet "'owdeni for Children, successfully used by Mother uray, for years a nurse la the Chil dren's Home in New York, cure fever lshncss, bad stomach, teething disor ders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy worms. They are so pleasant to the taste and harmless as milk. Children like them. Over 10,000 testimonials of curea.

They never fall. Sold Dy all druggists, 25c. Ask today. Sample free. Address Allen 8.

Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. A 8urglcal Operation Is always dangerous do not submit to the surgeon's knife until you have tried DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. It will cure when everything else falls it has done this In thousands of cases.

Here is one of them: I suffered from bleeding and protruding pilea for 20 years. Was treated by different spe cialists and used many remedies, but obtained no relief until I used DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. Two boxes of this salve cured me IK months ago, and I have not had a touch of the plies since. II. A.

Tisdale. Summerton. 8. C. For blind, bleeding, itching and protruding plica no remedy equals DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve.

Sold by T. J. Yates. Baby carriage wheels and tires. At Krlse's.

We Are Continually Improving the facilities of our livery stable, to bo enabled to offer you the best possible service. Cabs and coaches always neat and clean. Gentle horses and careful drivers. Our cabs moct trains by appointment. Telephone.

Daman's Livery. New Line of $18 Bicycles. Never heretofore sold for less than I22.G0. Krlse's, 35 8. Main St.

Look Up Stanton's Stock when you wish a line, fresh meat roast or tender steak. Full supply of fresh vegetables. Fish Fridays. Prices at the lowest possible notch. Orders delivered.

Both phones. Luzerne avenue, near I'arke street AROTRER 0FFERIR8 of those $1.50 and $1.75 umbrellas at 98o. Over 50 styles of handles, mounted of strongest steel rods and paragon frames, in twilled and plain gloria covers. While they last 980 We repair and re cover umbrellas at very nominal prices Soilod Rod Spriads 99o. Single and double spreads some are like new just soiled enough not to go into regular stock, worth $1.48 and $1.75, present price 99o.

Closing OUt Prloos on one large lot of Children's Summer Dresses, good Madras and French Ginghams, were $1.25. present price 98o. An Importer's Stock of 18o handkerchief all fresh, clean goods, with hem and dainty raised embroidery. Sale price 12 2o. Good Strong Floor Brooms, size 8, worth 35c anywhere; present price 25o oaoh.

Women's 15c Collars, all newest styles and shapes, all sizes; clos ing price 0o lieh. Women's 25c Gingham Aprons, extra large and splendid quality gingham; sale price 9e 0101. Odd Plocos of Fin Laois all at 1 9o Yard. Including point Venice. fine orientals and heavy laces that sold at 25c to 45c a yard.

Enough for a dress trimming in each piece Remarkable Prices on Hosiery and Umbrellas. SALE IS ROW OR. Entire Page The Value BUSINESS DIRECTORY. JOHN BOOTH, II Sooth Mala Ml, OOVTSAOrOB APD PLAaTBUB. Estimates promptly furnished on sll kinds of pUaterlna sod omnent wcrk.

DR OILMOAN. II Broad Btreet. Sab, Etc, Noes ikd Tbboit Spboiaubt. tree treated fur laaane 'T lateat acton tiflo methods. Special attention to Catarrhal a.

iimceboara Sa.ra to I I to Othor boars by Bppolutmeot. BENJ. A. CBOWTHRH, Both Phones ARCHITECT. IIIISTKfl 'ATEIT ATTIIIIT.

Rooms 0 HI Miners' Bank Bolldio. a rOHTKK, Attouoy ir uw asm Not amy Pvauo rirst National Bank BalMMnf. Now Phone. Offloe M51. Realdenc HIS.

F. C. MUSI IB. ATTOmasl aS'LaW. Mortma Block.

Plttataa, Fa. Collection, promptly attended to. WM. W. ALU.

ArrOBKBT AT I.AW ABB MflTABT PVBIM. 19 Broad Street Troxell Hlork. Plttatoa. At borne eveolnin to S.SU, JUT Wyoming TCBiie, West l'ltuton. BIVKRHIM FOUNDRY AND MACHINal WORKS, i.

A. TocmiA, Prop. Hiatal Machinery, Rnilnea, Pnmpa, Bte. Genera! Repairing a enerlalty. Iron sad Brass Cut I Dir.

of All UtscrlptloBS. Both I MARK I1II.BKRT, UBirasAb TBAntian. Coal sad frelsbt delivered oa ahort aotkex All goods rerelve rareful headline; hy stpert eaced mrm. Coach (or faaarala, ate. SOS Broad street C.

BRINTON. Bates wosc or Brai Dmmumm. Itrk Mason and Ballder. nun meter street. Hew O.

H. CUTLER, OHDIBTAIW9. Fix. Ooaca Bmmoa. Oflne N.

Mala Street I nrrra nnnaraa Raeldenoe York Ave, I BOTH U. D. ADELSOJf, Both Iron, Steel and Scran Metakv. Bnboar, Rnpe and Waste, MatnrUlaofAIIKInde. Offloe Warobotue Dock St.

Bear L.Y. traak dTBOB LBOV LIYKHY. utb nervioa Day or Fbjbt Ooacbes for Funerale or Wed dint. Stable Stark 8t Weat Plttatoa. Both phones Don't be Caught in the RAIN 1 Bring yonr umbrella to Bchnssler and Lave it re covered A repaired COVERS 50 Ctats na op.

"We replace or repair everything," Weight Walking Skirts, beauti fully trimmed; present price $5.48 75 Misses' Cloth Skirts, in blue and black, of nice quality mater ial, actual worth present price S2.85. Silk Walltl 1 3 less than June prices, black and colored, fine quality muia Dim waists are now S3.98. MiiTs Nigllgit Shirts, worth 75o. 1 his is a special ollcring which includes some of the best made shirts on the market. With warm weather in full blast, there could not be a more timely opportunity.

All neat effects aud plenty of black figures and stripes on fine white grounds, 49o. Womtn's Cool Undirvists, made of fine cotton gauze lisle, reduced just when most needed, former selling price 38c; present price 22o oaoh. SO Taffeta Silk Waists, all new stylos and best makes, in newest colorings, slightly mussed from handling; were $4.00 and present price $2.69. Astovidlnf Values Wash Qoods, fine lawns, dimities and organdies, that sold at 15c and 18c yard, all new patterns, 20 yd. Hot Woathor Tollit Raids that help make heat bearable Mennen's Talcum in Tins, 1 7.

Cotton's refined Toilet Water, 22 lints. Cotton's Extraots, including Vic let, Jockey Club, Carnation Pink, 40o ounce. Hudnut's Violet Water, 74o Hudnut's Violet Water, larger. 8 ounce bottle, SI.47 Large bottle Toilet Ammonia, Qo Tlii Modal Carpit tpn rdirs now placid on Fall Carpits at a saving if at thi lust 10 pir oint. 3d floor Were The She of This zCoyld Be No Rettef IF YOUR FEET COULD TALK THE CHANCES ARE YOU WOULD HEAR YOURSELF BEAUTIFULLY ROASTED FOR NOT GIVING THEM MORE AIR THIS KIND OF WEATHER THE COOLEST AND BEST LOOKING LOW SHOE IN PITTSTON AT $3.00 IS AT THE O.P.&C.O.SH0EC0.

PITTSTON. PA. VERY LOW RATtS. To Many Points Rtachod via Southern Railway. The Southern Railway Company an Bounces the sale of tickets at extremely low rates from many points on IU lines for the following special occasions: Asbevllle, N.

Southern Educational Association, June 30 July 3. 1903. Asbevllle, N. National Dental and adjubct Societies, July 14 31, Atlanta, Oa. National Convention B.

Y. P. of America, July 312, 1903. Knoxvllle, Tcnn. Summer School, June 23 July 31.

1903. Monteagle, Tenn. Bible School, July 1 August 30, 1903. Nashville, Tenn. Peabody Collego 8ummer Schools, June 1 July 30, 1903.

St. I ouls, Mo 8aengerfcst of North June 28 August 7, 1903. San Francisco, CaJ. National En campment, Qrand Army of the Repub lic. August 17 22, 1903.

Tuskegce, Ala. 8ummer School, Juno 26 August 7, 1903. Above rates open to the public. Tickets will be sold to above poinU from all stations on Southern Rail ED. SCHUSSLER, Luzerne Ave.

New 'phone. way. IV I.