Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Ml 'f'K 1 PITTSTON OAZETTg MTURPAY. TUtY tlo. i 3 BELATED CAMP NOTE8. NARROW ESCAPE O. P.

C. O. SHOE COMPANY SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1903. 1 ed finally nearly the same provisions as last year were made. This morning the city officers and the men employed on the street were paid, and the city treasurer was kept busy handing out money long overdue.

This is the first money paid in salaries in this city in a number of months. Camp at Mt. Gretna was broken this morning at o'clock and the soldier boys who have been spending' the past week under tents left for homes on special trains shortly thereafter. It is expected that the Pittston companies will arrive here late this afternoon. IN MEMORIAM.

LOCAL GLEANINGS. Town Talk and Events In and About the City. A daughter wa born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Speece, of Parsonage yesterday.

Robert Snyder and Miss Ida Baker, both of Upper PIttston, were married in Duryea yesterday by 'Squire Gllboy. Harry Stoiirh, of Church street, has improved his residence by an addition and a new porch. The Pitteton Grays and the Taylor Reds are booked for a game of bnse ball at Taylor this afternoon. The Rev. J.

J. K. Fletcher will speak to men tomorrow afternoon In the gospel tent, on Luzerne avenue, West Side. David W. Evans announces himself as a candidate for delegate to the Republican county convention from the Tenth ward.

I 6 i vV. OUT 'JUST 52c buy 0. P. C. 0.

Special Oxford Ties for Women To match quality elsewhere will cost at least two fifty. $1:1 NEV 'PKONE MINE WORKERS AT PLYMOUTH. Resolution to Increase Salaries of District Officers is defeated. The First district Mine Workers convention, at Plymouth, yesterday defeated a resolution to) increase the salaries of the district officers. They amended the election rules and adopted the Baker ballot for future elections.

The per capita tax for district expenses was increased irom three to five cents per month on each member. The convention adopted a resolution Imposing a fine of $50 local unions which take in members not properly In their territory. Every member of thi union Is required to belong to the (. liery local where he Is employed. No Pity Shown.

"For years fate was after me continuously," writes F. A. Oulledge, Verbena, Ala. "I bad a terrible case of plies, causing 24 tumors. When all failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me." Equally good for turns and all aches and pains.

Only 25c at the drug stores of W. C. Price and J. H. Houck, Pittston, and Stroh's Pharmacy, West Pittston.

RESULTS TELL; THAT'S THE TEST. Every Bottle Guaranteed. Every bottle of Dr. Beh net I Bnchn Com pound lugnaranteed tu Hutlfl'v von or von net your money tuck from your irufrglst. THGRB NKVEB WAS ratter mtwHrine put np for kidney diaeaiw than Dr.

Eebnateil'a Bocbn Compound Thirty yeara anoreaful cures the credit ottbla grand old 'tinao Kom tiy. It la not in tb form idaolubla plUa or tablets thai pasa through th Rystflm unchanged, but In tbe form ancceMfnlly pre crlbed by ur. Behnstell ia piirate practl" tors period of Si years, and you Incur no money risk la trying In. Buy it a you Heed it Mid If each and every bottle does not pirn you satisfaction yon ctn get your niouey back at KANE'S PHARMACY, 20 South Main Street PRICE. 75 CENTS.

ANCHOR LINE United States Maf3 Steamships Ball from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry Superior Accommodations Lowest Bates for AD Classes of Passengers. For Bates, Books of for pamea gers end Near Illustrated Book of Tours, Apply to BENDEBHON BROTHBBS, Genera Aoenta, I'and IS Broadway, New York A. A. bryden. Mlo 8t.

or Andrew W. Tepler, ITS North Maib 8t or r. F. Burke, Agent. L.

W. Pittston. Just One Glass or Kane's Red Tame Cherry will make yon want to come to our fountain every day this summer. Tbe rich, Iruity flavor and exquisite natural aroma will tickle your palate like liquid velvet KANE'S PHARMACY, S. Main Pittston.

TASTILY TRIMMED HATS that conform to every whim of fashion. The cleverest ideas of the Parisian Milliners and faithful reproductions made in our own workroom and at Very low prices that quite surprising. ELITE MILLINERY STORE, MRS. WM. WELCH, Prop.

S3 Sooth Main St, near Market St Doings at Mt. Gretna the Closing' Dsy of the Outing. The special delivery boy at the Mt. Gretna postofflce Is on the verge of prostration, having had to deliver bo ir any special delivery letters to Sergeant David Thomas, of Co. C.

Camera fiends were without number In camp. Co. seems to be displacing Co. L. of Nanticoke, as the company which furnishes the majority of orderlies for the regiment.

For several years, Co. has been conspicuous In having an unusual lot of soldierly, good looking, well appearing men, and, In consequence, has led the regiment in the number of orderlies furnished. This company began camp as though it would hold its own, an orderly being selected from L's detail on Saturday. Sunday and Monday. But on the next day the choice shifted and Co.

had an orderly on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The two Co. men selected on Tuesday and Wednesday have already been mentioned in the Gazette Edgar Probyn and Frank Felts being thus honored. Yesterday the guard was not formed until one o'clock, because of the inspection. Excellent material composed the details and Adjutant Jones had a difficult task in making a selection.

His first choice was Private Raymond Snyder, who re cently enlisted in the company, and is a popular young man of West Pittston. "I'll get a crack at the Ninth regi ment for this," yelled a man at dress parade last evening. "I'm a newspaper man, and the regiment will get a roast in tomorrow's North American." A great crowd surged about the upper end of the field where the reviewing officers stood. Guards were posted and Instructed to keep back the people. the view of Governor Pennypacker be ing partially obscured.

A certain man in the crowd refused to move back. and the guard pushed him with his gun. "You're only Pennypacker's po licemen." said the mouthy fellow, "and you can't put me off these grounds. I work on a newspaper." But he did leave, and that right quickly, when informed that he must go at once or be placed under arrest. Inquiry reveals that the obnoxious individual is a local correspondent for the North American.

Yesterday, Captain John Coolbaugh, of Co. was officer of the day; Lieutenant Francis, of Co. officer of the guard, and Lieutenant Dimmlck, of Co. supernumery officer of the guard. Lieutenant English, of Co.

was supernumery officer of the guard yes terday. Sergeant Major James Burns, Thl teenth regiment; Sergeant Major Luchsinger, of the Ninth regiment Private Edgar Probyn and several friends from the Twelfth and Thl teenth regiments, spent several hours at Mt. Gretna rifle range yesterday afternoon. The Gazette was on file at the Y. C.

A. tent and many eagerly scanned its pages for the news of hornet Battery was inspected yesterday morning from 5 until 6.15, and the few soldiers at the Y. M. C. A.

tent had an Kirtunity of seeing Governor Pennypacker out at the early morning iiour. Two members of Captain Foote'i famous battery are brothers of William Jims, a private in Co. H. Up on Co. street the boys are en tertained by Corporal Schooley, Clerk Brown and Private Hlnes, with mando lin, guitar and harmonica.

The Wilkesbarre Times correspon dent in camp was Corporal Arlington Shipp, of Co. M. Today '8 session were secret and no statement was made public as to the proceedings. Pursell's Art Store. Hello 141 4.

Fillings that last. Dr. Welsh, dentist The Foundation of Health. Nourishment Is the foundation of health life strength. Kodol Dyspep sia Cure la the one great medicine that enables the stomach and digestive or gans to digest, assimilate and trans form all foods Into the kind of blood that nourishes the nerves and feeds the tissues.

Kodol lays the foundation lor health. Nature does the rest Indl gestlon, dyspepsia, and all disorders of the stomach and digestive crgans arc cured by the use of Kodol. 3old by T. J. Yates.

Life Suttalners. Watermelons, canteloupes. Blackberries, raspberries, huckle berries. New cabbage, new potatoes. 1903 apples.

Lettuce, cucumbers, bean? Ripe tomatoes, radishes, onions. Ia fact a full bench of truck farm produce tomorrow, and every day. Fish Fridays. Fresh shell clams. Orders delivered.

SHARP'S MARKET. 21 N. Main St. Both phones, Pursell's Art Store. Hello 141 4.

Fresh Meats of Quality sold at rock bottom prices at tfie Chi cago Cash Meat Market. Try Our Watermelons or Cantaloupes, Fresh vegetables or berries. Fish Fri days. Sharp's Market, 21 N. Main.

A PLEASANT THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MT COMPLEXION IS BETTER. 31 4t tun It ku (oMlr am tb ttmuwk, llnr l. fhta rfi Uh la mS (mm Ixrba. Hd rapar4 for DM Mr II ail lad Lmmmm Tea" or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All toowUtaarhr iollflota. JIa4 lit.

FROM MURDER Highwaymen Shoot at Ham town Young Man. THEIR OBJECT UNKNOWN. Arthur Tischler Was on His Way Home From Work, When Shots Were Fired at Him Two Bulleta Pierced His Hat and Third Passed. While returning home from his work about midnight last night, Arthur Tischler, of Hamtown, was shot at by some unknown person or persons and had a very narrow escape from being struck by bullets which whizzed by him. The young man lately finished the machinist trade in Tou hlll's foundry and last night worked overtime on a breakdown which occurred.

He finished working shortly after 11 o'clock and was going up Rock street, near midnight, when he noticed, standing near the reservoir, sit ucted on the right hand side of the road a short distance above the Erie tracks, three men, whom he did not know. He passed by them on the road and was a short distance beyond them when he heard a shot and a bullet whizzed close by his head. A second shot followed, which clipped a piece from the rim of his hat, and this was followed by a third, which made a hole in the crown of his hat. He hastened as quickly as he could and was soon screened from the view of the men by a house in the neighborhood. He did not hear any more shots and thinks that no more were fired.

The men made no attempt to follow htm and he did not see them after the shooting. The young man has no idea who the men were and Is not aware of any person who might possibly want to do him personal Injury. He is a son of John Tischler. who conducts a general store pn Center street. OBITUARY.

John Healey. The death of John Healey, aged about 44 years, occurred yesterday morning at the home of John Curran, of Grove street, Avoca, under peculiar circumstanced. Deceased resided In Avoca about 15 years ago and was a distant relative of Mr. Curran. Since his death it was learned that he had recently been undergoing treatment for, rheumatism In a hospital at Eas ton.

It is supposed that he came to the Curran residence some time during the night, and there being a flight of steps in the rear. It Is supposed that he fell while ascending them. Mr. Curran found him in an unconscious dition, and brought him In the house and made him aeahrfortable as possi ble. Later he was found dead.

Deputy Coroner Ernst made an examination and decided that death was due lo heart failure. Besides bis mother, he is survived by four sisters. The le mains were removed to the home of his si3ter, Mrs. Andrew Judge, of Van Buren avenue. The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon.

Interment in Scranton. Mrs. Mary Carr. Mrs. Mary Carr, widow of John Carr, one of Hughestown's best known resi dents, died last evening about six o'clock at the family home on Rock street.

The deceased had been in poor health since July 4th and on Tuesday last was stricken with paralysis, which rendered her unconscious until she passed away. Mrs. Carr was born in England, and was aged 60 years, one month and 20 days. For many years she had resided in Hughestown and was much esteemed by all who knew her as a woman of kindly nature and great usefulness. She is survived by a large family of adult children who have risen to respectable posi tions In this community.

They are: William Thomas. Mrs. Elizabeth Bartlett. Joseph Samuel Elihu S. and Frank C.

She is also sur vived by the following brothers and sisters: Geprgo Lonsdale, William Manning, Mrs. C. J. Boyle, of Ply mouth, and Mrs. Robert Elliott, of Providence.

The funeral will take place on MonJay afternoon at 2.30, with ser vices at the family home, conducted by Rev. D. W. DeForcst, and Interment in Pitiston cemetery. Red Cross Notes.

For nervous, dyspeptic, and neural pic headaches, bralu fatigue, sleepless lifts, depression following alcoholic and other excesses, and expelling the Llucs, use Dr. Llndabury's Red Cross Headache Tablets. Ask your druggist for them. I5wl Union Club Pure Old Rye Whiskey. Guaranteed.

Leading brand In the valley. 8. J. FREEMAN. Both phones.

Byrne's Baby Relief Cures diarrhoea and cholera Infantum. New potatoes, 85c peck. At Giles. Milk, 3 2Gc. Ones.

Souvenirs fbr Tourists. You won't find nowhere In the city a more complete line of desirable sou venirs than at our (tore. Souvenir spoons, with coal breaker engraved In bowl. Clocks made from coal. Ink wells.

Paper weights. Shaving mugs. Match holders. Thermometers. Pin cushions.

Ash receivers. Sponge cups. Hat pins. Charms. Pin trays.

Photo views of coal breakers and also underground views. ETCETERA Note From Business Men, Wants an Other Minor Matter. Wanted To buy a first class patented article for light manufacture. In answering, give a clear description or Inclose a drawing of the article you have to offer, and state price, wanted. Address, Boxr826, Connellsvllle, Pa.

Lost A black, white and tan setter. Any information will be thankfully received. Brennan Roberts. 18tf X. L.

O. PIttston range, largest size, for sale. Inquire at Gazette. 18t2 Three good teamsters wanted. ton Ice.

Co. It For Sale Cheap A fresh Jersey cow, 4 years old. Inquire E. B. Long, Room 35, Miners' Bank buildings 15wl Fresh cow for sale.

210 N. Main. Salesman, wanted An experienced grocery clerk to solicit orders in Pitts ton and vicinity. Call or address, The Great' Atlantic and Pacific Tea 23 S. Main Wilkesbarre.

Hwl Counters and shelves for sale. Inquire of Price Bowkley. 10tf Sulphur atone bought at the Blue Front Jewelry Store, Duryea, Pa. 8wl Ice Cream, wholesale rctalL Harter. Eat Harter's bread.

It's good. Ice cream soda, Be, at Harter's. MINER SERIOUSLY HURT. Daniel Davis the Victim of an Accident in No. 8 Mine.

Daniel Davis, a well known resident of Washington Terrace, who was employed as a miner In No. 1 shaft. No. A colliery, of the Pennsylvania Coal was brought to his home in the ambulance at noon today, having met with a serious accident in the mines. While he was at work, a large chunk of coal fell upon htm, crushing him In a terrible manner.

It is feared that his spine is badly injured, if not fractured, and that his condition is very serious. Dr. Newth was called to attend him. Mr. Davis is a married man, with a wife and a large family of children.

WRECK ON THE VALLEY. Freight Train Derailed on a Cross over Switch Near Laceyvllle. Traffic on the Lehigh Valley railroad was delayed for several hours this morning on account of a wreck on the main tracks in the vicinity of Lacey. ville. Thirteen freight cars were derailed at a switch and some of them were badly damaged.

The southbound passenger train due here about 10 o'clock did not arrive until after one o'clock. Elks to Baltimore. On Monday, July 20th, a large paYty of Elks and thir ladies will leave on the New Jersey Central 7.30 a. train, arriving in Baltimore at 2. 50 p.

m. Parlor ears, Scranton to Baltimore, and dining car, Philadelphia to Balti more, on these trains. The "Royal Limited." leaving Baltimore at 3.53 p. makes close connections with the "Electric City" express at Wayne Junction, arriving in Scranton at 10.30 p. m.

Buffet parlor cars on these trains. For speed and comfort take the Now Jersey Central. It PERSONAL Charles Clark, of Scranton, was a caller in town yesterday. Ixniis Teal, of Plank street, has returned from a visit in Parsons. Miss Margaret Kearney, of Pino Is spending her vacation in New York.

Charles Bossard and Charles Mc Carty, of Wilkesbarre, were visitors town last evening. Miss Mary Kay, of Wilkesbarre, has returned lo her home, after a visit with friends in town. Mrs. Thomas Lewis and children, of Nafus street, are spending a few days with relatives In Kingston. Miss Olive Davenport, of Parsonago street.

Is spending a week with friends at Muhlenberg and Harveyvillo. James Mooney Is again in town, after one of his regular trips throiiKh the Eastern States as a traveling suli's nian. Misscj Lizzie and Rose O'Malley. of Parsonage street, left today for Car bondale, where they will make a short visit. Mr.

and Mm. William T. Morgan, of Carbondalc, former residents of Ibis city, started a few days ago on a trip to the old country. W. S.

Northup, manager of the Grand Union Tea store, visited Fac toryvillc yesterday, his mother being seriously ill there. Miss McGuinness, who gave a demonstration In umbrella repairing at the store of Brown last week, was a visitor in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Olles Hallock and family, of Florence, former residents of this place, have returned and will make their home In this pluce in the future.

Mrs. R. W. Smiles, of William street. Is making preparations to visit her sister, Mrs.

Hooper, of Orange, N. and sister, Mrs. Gardner, of Water vllle. Conn. Joseph Aschenbrand left today for Baltimore, where he will attend the sessions of the national convention of Elks, which will convene In that city next Monday, Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Mulligan, of Wilkesbarre, accompanied by two of their children, have started on a trip to Europe. Mrs.

Mulligan is a daughter of M. W. Morris, of this city. Thomas Byron, nephew of Dr. Byron, who had two of hit fingers amputated on the Lehigh Valley road a few weeks ago.

returned yesterday from Mercy hospital, where he had been receiving treatment since the accident. Mrs. C. C. Bowman and son, W.

L. Bowman, will start on Monday on a driving trip to Belmar, N. J. Later In the week, they will be Joined at Bel mar by Miss Elizabeth Bowman and the younger ones of the family. YOU ARE if you don't 12 Styles 11 North Main St.

ATTORNEY DARROW MARRIED. Mine Workers' Counsel Falls Victim to Cupid's Wiles. Attorney Clarence Darrow, of Chica go, was married inursaay to miss Ruby Hammerstrom, of Galesburg, 111. The news of his marriage was a complete surprise to most of his friends, and nearly all of his relatives. Miss Hammerstrom, the bride.

Is a young woman with an intellectual bent who has written much for various publications under the name of Ruby Stanlelgh. She resided in Chicago for several years while engaged in newspaper work, and it was In this connec tion that Mr. Darrow met ber. Mr. and Mrs.

Darrow today sail from Montreal for Europe on the Bavarian, of the Allan Line. About seven years ago Mr. Darrow and his first wife were di The Modern Resort. Nq Bummer resort has made greater strides as an up to date entertaining section than Atlantic City, and one who visits the famous watering place is charmed with the innumerable devices for entertainment and enjoyment. The bathing is world renowned and likewise its boardwalk is far famed.

Its hotels, numbering many hundred, are the finest ever, and in fact any thing Atlantic City does is a leader. The New Jersey Central Is the short line to Atlantic City, and on Aug. 1st the road will run its annual Atlantic City Excursion from this station; fare for adults, children, $2 50. Tickets good going on special train which leaves PIttston at 8.21 a. or on any regular train on that day.

and good to return on any train to and including Aug. Uth. Information In detail can be obtained of J. S. Swisher, D.

P. Scranton, Pa. ICeodGt Instead of buying new fire brick for that stove, buy fireclay. J. E.

Patterson I Co. Sunny Jim. For sayings wise we give James credit. Here is apother, we are sure he said it. Red Cross Headache Tablets are harmless, pure, For headache, sleeplessness, depression a safe, sure cure.

They will cure a cold, break up la grippe. Take a package with you on your va cation trip. 17wl BASE HITS. Gesslcr, who started In well with Detroit, seldom gamers a bit now. and Is batting about .227.

Napoleon Lajole to In receipt of a fat offer from Cleveland's minstrels to act as Interlocutor next season. Tom Loftus believes that both the major leagues will put a $2,000 limit to the salaries for next season. Tlui Murnane rises to remark tbat "Connie Mack of Philadelphia Is han dling bis Athletic team In rare style." The Pittsburg captain, Fred Clarke, recently superseded Bresnaban of the Giants as batting leader of the National league. 'Holmes Is a good ball player," rays Comlakey of the Chicago Americans, "and be ongbt to strengthen our outfield a great deal." Captain Griffith of the New York Americans bas notified bis men tbat no more trades will be made unless the team strikes another slump. Jake Btahl, the new find of the Bos ton Americans, batted for .444 for Illinois university the past season.

The team won seventeen gsmes out of eighteen. "It strikes me," says Umpire Tom Brown, "that there is no such thing as a foul line. It ought to do called the fair line. If a ball bits on the line It Is fair." Screen doors and windows. Asn.

Blank Leases for Bala. Blank leases, long and short form, for Bale at tbe Gaiette office. Legal blanks of various kinds always on band. Dr. Welsh, dentist.

N. Mala St Our Annual Clearing Sale Of Wash Goods Now On. 3J tn Cr 20 are Special Action of Male Glee Society on Death of Rowland Davis. The Pittston Male Glee Society has learned with much sorrow of the sudden and untimely death of Rowland Davis, one of its members, who passed away on Monday, June 29, 1903, at his home In Lafiin, and deems It fit ting to place on record an expression of the high regard In which the de ceased was held by his associates. Mr.

Davis had been a member of thl society almost since Its organization Deeply Interested In music, he was most faithful in his attendance on the meetings and was ever willing and anxious to do all that lay In his power to advance Its Interests. Of a generous and genial nature, he always saw the bright side of life, enjoyed to the full est extent the blessings that Provi dence bestowed on him. and ever sought to share bis joys with his com panions. Wfe shall miss his voice in our singing meetings and his hearty good cheer In our social gatherings. To his sorrowing wife and children we extend our sincerest sympathy, and commend them for comfort and consi lation to the Heavenly Father, who Is full of tender compassion for earth's sorrowing ones.

The secretary is hereby instructed to spread this tribute on the minutes of the society and send a copy to the family 'of our deceased member. T. H. Davis, Pres. Geo.

Drury, Sec'y. No matter how small thai house you live in. you can afford room for a bot tle of Anchor Pain Expeller. Rheuma tism, lameness and other acjies and pains come constantly, and this is the remedy. 25c and 50c.

We make good window screens. E. Patterson Co. Cuba to Copy From America. The Cuban government has decided to adopt our system of government in its foreign department, and to that end are obtaining all the available data possible.

Imitation is the best evidence of the value of our system of govern ment, and in medicine the same is also true. Consider Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters for a moment. During the past 50 years it has established an un equalled record of cures of stomach ills, and because of Its wonderful suc cess Is being widely Imitated. In some cases the bogus article Is; used to refill the genuine Hostetter bottles. Beware of all surh imitations.

The genuine Is sold only in bottle securely scaled with a private stamp over the neck. It posi tively cures dizziness, headache, nau sea. indigestion, dyspepsia and ma larla. Don't fail to try it. Notice to Lehigh Valley Employes.

All watch certificates must be in the hands of the superintendent not later than Monday, July 20. The semi annual inspection of watches takes place be tween the 1st and 20th of July, according to rules, all watches must be accounted for. If your watch has not been examined yet. kindly bring It In between now and Monday p. m.

STALEY, WATER ST. JEWELER. Inspector of watches for Lehigh Val ley R. R. One of nature remedies; cannot harm the weakest constitution; never fails to cure summer complaints of young or old.

Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Attention, B. of L. F.

An important meeting of lodgo 436 vlll be held Monday evening, July 20. All members are urged to be present. By order of the master. Save Money on Your Jewelry Purchase That's what you do If you buy It nt Yaseen's Jewelry Store 63 N. Main More Ten Cent Box Paper with plenty at higher prices, at RUGGLES' BOOK STORE, Broad St.

Cholera Infantum. This has long been regarded as one of the most, dangerous and fatal diseases to which infants are subject. It can be 'cured, however, when properly treated. All that la necessary Is to give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy and castor oil, as directed with each bottle, and a cure Is certain. For sale by all dealers on a guarantee.

Poultry netting at Ash'a. fire preventative is better than Ore insurance. We have something that pretenU. 3. E.

Patterson ft Co. Pursell's Art Store. Hello 141 4. A tiouiehold necessity Dr. 'i nomas' Eclectrlc Oil.

Heals burns, cuts and wounds of any sort; cures sore throat. croup, catarrh, asthma; never falls. A 8hort Life A Long Life. The quicker a toothache dies, the happier you feel. The longer a natural tooth lives, the more satisfied you are.

By the use of modern methods I am prepared to both make you happy and to make you satisfied. I atop that ache and pain and pre serve the natural tooth, unlets you have been too neglectful and have left It go beyond redemption. Call today. DR. T.

E. WELSH, DENTIST, New Phone. 20 N. Main 8fe T. A.

trarkln Is agent hers for O. F. Carlisle, L'Ellte and all onr goods. We guarantee them medicinally pure. Rochester Distilling a2tf Joseph, yie 'nine months old son of Mr.

and Mrs. uaviu Morgan, aiea yes tciday of cholera Infantum. The fun eral takes place this afternoon. John, the five year old son of James Massl, of Market street, died last night from spinal meningitis. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 4.30, The quarterly communion service of the Inkerman Presbyterian church will be held on Sunday evening, July 2Cth, at 7 clock.

A full attendance of mem bers Is earnestly desired. The funeral of the late Mrs. Hoban of Hajntowa, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2.15. Services will be held in St. Johnls church, and interment will be made In Market street ceme tery.

William Glutz was admitted to the Pittston hospital last evening, suffering from a fracture of his leg, a dislo cation of hl3 shoulder Joint and scalp wounds. He was injured by a fall of rock. Rev. Thomas Jenkins, of Madison N. formerly pastor of the Congrega tional church at Waterville, N.

will occupy the pulpit of the Welsh Congre gational church tomorrow morning and evening. In consequence of the memorial ser vice for the late Dr. Parke, to be held in the Broad St. Presbyterian church tomorrow morning, the quarterly bap tismal service will be postponed until (he following Sabbath. A memorial service in honor of Rev.

Dr. Parke will be held in the Broad St. Presbyterian church tomorrow morning at 10.30. There will be special music and an address will be delivered by Rev. Dr.

Stewart, of Towanda. The annual excursion of the St. Alo yslus Society is one of the most pop ular leaving Pittston, and when the trains move out of the Erie station next Wednesday morning, bound for Lake Lodore, every car will without doubt be found crowded. John Allison announces himself candidate for delegate to the Republi can county convention from the Tenth ward. He expects to labor especially in the Interest of Edward W.

Davis, of the Tenth ward, who will become a candidate for the nomination for Jury commissioner. By the will of Nettie Turnbull. late of Sebastopol, she directs that her property be divided between Mary Nicholson, Margaret Turnbull, Eliza beth Day, Hannah J. Robertson, Ruth, John and Frances Casterlin. The exec utor is Dayld John.

The estate is val ued at $2,000. The hospital physicians report that the condition of Joseph Malone, the Dupont Italian who was shot on Thurs day nigiit by a fellow countryman, re mains about the same as yesterday. The bullets have not yet been extract ed from hie body, but his condition is not regarded as dangerous. Bishop M. J.

Hoban has made a change in the assignments of clergy men previously announced by him. Rev. Henry Corgan, who was to have gone from Susquehanna to West 3cranton, goes to Archbald Instead and Rev. John Lynott goes from Bloss burg to St. Patrick's church.

West Scranton. The following have been elected teachers of the Ransom schools for the ensuing year: Ransom school, Miss Maud Karr, of Russell Hill; Ransom Valley school. Miss Mary Zeiss, of VIII waukio; Milwaukie school. Miss Anna Heed, of Pittston, and Miss Zida Rifcn of Ransom; Mt. Dewey school.

Miss Nellie Garret, of Avoca; Moun tain Valley school, not supplied. According lo the Tunkhannock Dem ocrat, the county bridge to be recom mended to be built across the outlet of Lake Carey by the grand Jury of Wy oming county and approved by the court will not be built at present. The county commissioners think the pres ent bridge will do for some years yet and do not think (fie state of the coun ty finances warrant the expense of building a bridge at that point at present. The State Free Traveling Library. that was placed in the Y.

M. C. A. about a week ago. has leaned Into popular favor.

Already it has 28 mem bers and these have drawn and ex changed 40 books. The State Librarian has offered to loan the association an other set of books. They have been ordered and will be placed la circulation in a few days. This will give Pittston patrons 200 fresh and up to date books a year. At ber home on Carroll street, last evening.

Miss Nellie Newcomb entertained a large number of her friends. Thai Miss Newcomb had prepared to see that all present had a delightful evening was evident as soon as th guests entered her hospitable home, for excellent provision for everyone had been made. The furniture and ar. pet had been removed from the large double parlors and the floor waxed for dancing. All present had a very delightful evening.

Choice refreshments were served. A number of people from Wilkesbarre and Avoca were present. Yesterday, the appropriation ordinance became a law when Mayor Corcoran fixed his signature to the paper. The ordinance was finally agreed to at the meeting of select council Thursday evening, after It bad been la council about two months. Changes and re changts were made, and when It pass zrs Sale of Ribbons Saturday Night Bargains in Fine Muslin Underwear.

B. F. ANTRIM CO. LEWIS. THE JEWELER, 22 N.

Wain St, 'Mr. t..