Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

A 7. PITTSTOK GAZETTE TUESDAY, SEPT. i 1003. 3L 1 PRETTY PASTORAL tXY.v NEW BROAD STREET THEATRE NEW DIVISION (' i DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN. UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1903.

LOCAL GLEANINGS. Town Talk and Event In and About the. City. The annual society meeting of the Methodist Protestant church will be held this evening. The Elite orchestra has been engaged to furnish niusl at the Dallas lair, which will take place Sept.

30, Oct. 1 and 2. A nice appearing boy of 15 or 10 years old can secure a good trade by applying to W. P. Staley, and at expiration of time secure a good positioij.

The Tuesday evening class of the Broad St. M. E. church will have no meeting until further notice, in order that the members can attend the gospel tent services. The party who took a pocketbook containing over $50 from the counter of the 25c Store, Monday afternoon.

Is known, and unless the same Is returned either to the 25c Store or to this office, prosecution will follow. Mrs. Otto Budwesky has received word from her brother, Charles Eck ardt, that he and his wife and daughter sailed last Saturday on the steamer Kroonland, after spending the summer in Germany, and that they expect to arrive home next Monday. Charles Golden, shipping clerk at No. 8 breaker, has been transferred to Superintendent Mokes' office, at No.

7 Junction, where he will serve as clerk. I Ills TUESDAY, SEPT. 15th A I The Great IO LUl XlllWJ DESPERATE CHANCE By Theodore Kremer FOUNDED ON THE LIFE OF THE FAMOUS BIDDLE BROS. MATINEE AND NOT. New Broad St.

Theatre. THURSDAY EV'G, SEPT. THE GREAT LAFAYETTE And his own Company Presenting KRISHNA the DIVINE and THE REVELRY OF THE FOUR ZONES, The Groat Lafayette Baud. "MAJESTA," The Forest Bred Lion, And many other Novelties. Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.

Scats on sale Tuesday, Sept. 15th. New Broad St. Theatre. SATURDAY, SEPT.

19. The Newest Clyde Fitch Play I "'I i a AY MURDER Harvey's Lake Bartender the Victim. ASSAILANTS ARE AT LARGE As the Result of a Row in a Lake Re sort Sunday Night, Lawrence Gallagher is Lying in a Critical Condi, tion in Mercy. Hospital. With a paralyzed spine and no hope for his recovery, Lawrence Gallagher lies In Mercy hospital.

Wilkesbarre, as the result of a brawl at Harvey's Lake. The injured young man was employed in Dougherty's restaurant, a place near the Lehigh Valley picnic ground. On Sunday night, several young fellows in the restaurant became boisterous, and Gallagher expostulated with them. The disturbers were all considerably under the Influence of drink, and, becoming angry at what they imagined was an interference with their fun, they set on Gallaghe and beat him unmercifully, leaving him unconscious in a hallway. As soon as he was discovered by patrons of the place Dr.

Tiers, of Aiderson, was sum moned and lie at once announced tha young Gallagher was in a serious con dition. The doctor restored the patient to consciousness and heard his story of the affray. Gallagher gave the names of his assailants to Dr. Tier and the doctor has given officers the names of the men wanted. Fearing that they will attempt to leave the country, the officers and Dr.

Tier will not divulge the names. This morning, Gallagher was brought to the Mercy hospital, at Wilkesbarre. Physicians say he cannoi recover. Eat Harter's bread. It's good.

ANOTHER DAMAGE SUIT. Court Appoints Viewers In the Case of Mrs. Sarah Reilly. The city lias still another damage suit on its hands as the result of the change of grade on South Main street at the time the paving was done. Mrs Sarah Reilly et through attorney W.

L. Pace, have entered suit against the city for a sum exceeding $500. Mrs. Reilly 's property is on the west side of the street, near the Oak street bridge, and her place was damaged sj much by the change of grade that ev ery heavy rain causes the water to flow into her house. Upon the question of the damage suits against the city on South Main street Ave boards of viewers have been appointed at one time or another, but none of these have viewed Mrs.

Reilly's property The argument was made before Judge Lynch, who approved the application and the following viewers wore ap pointed: Attorney Dennis Coughlin, 01 Wilkesbarre; M. A. McCarty. of Ash ley, and James Crockett, of Hunlock For dry goods and notions, go to Giles. For picture framing, go to Pursell's and get Red Star Stamps.

ST. MARY'S FESTIVAL. Well Attended Last Evening and Con tinued Tonight, The opening event in Father Finnen Memorial hall, namely, the festival ot St. Mary's congregation, which was commenced last night and will be con tinued tonight, was a very successful one. It was held under the auspices of the ladies of the parish and had been very completely arranged.

The has not as yet been finished, but the first floor was fitted up temporarily and very prettily decorated with flags and bunting. The tables were neatly arranged and tastefully decorated, During the entire evenlg the Elite orchestra furnished music. At this even ing's festival a decision will be given for $10 In gold. A neat sum was rea lized from Hie affair for the benefit of St. Mary's church.

Sour Stomach No appetite, om of strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, had breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol cures Indigestion. This new dueovery represents the natural Juices of digestion aa they exist In a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonlo and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure doea not only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the muoous membranes lining tha stomach. Kodol DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Olvas Health tm the SUek mm treaflt to the Weak, a.

11.00 She hoMiw ni SM mm, nu Miliar to, tieseied ty g. 0. BtWItt Okleaee. ASSAULT END IN "Our New Minister" Well Received by a Large Audience Last Evening. There was a very good house at the Broad St.

theater last evening to witness "Our New Minister," written by Denman Thompson and George W. Ryer, authors of "The Old Homestead" the first and best of pastoral plays. Their second effort, whtle It will probably never reach the stage of popularity attained by their first, will undoubtedly flourish for some time to come. "Our New Minister" may In every sense be called a true pastoral play. The scene is laid in Hardscrab ble, New Hampshire, a rough and rugged country place, where the people are nigh as poor as the ground which they till and where the life of every one is an open book which is read by all on the steps of the postofflce and general store.

To the piece itself there Is little plot. It is only the doings of a few days in the village when things are livened by the coming of the new minister. Even this, it seemed, was not enough excitement for the people, fos at almost the' same time, Lem Ransom, formerly one of the characters of the village, was released from prison and returned home. The appearance of the new minister and the violent shock which his preaching caused set the village tongues awagglng and furnished a new subject for the whittlers at the village store. And then his protection of the ex convict, when the former minister had spurned him, caused a mild sensation.

In preaching his new theories to. the children of fathers and mothers who hail been brought up under the "Blue Laws" of New England, he taught something which had been unheard of In Hardscrabble. In the course of events the new minister fell In love with Ransom's daughter Nance, and all ended happily. The whole portrayal of country life was pretty. The simple lives of simple folk, with its irresistible charm, was there, and it struck a pleasant chord on the heartstrings of the audience.

The quaint sayings and ideas of Curt Ho'ten, the, astounding knowledge of the postmas ter and storekeeper who had a marvel ous memory for dates, and the sharp sayings of Dorcas Tattleby, the village gossip, each presented a phase of country life that went to make up a very pretty whole. As Thaddeus Strong, the new minister, Ernest Hast ings was a man of a new type to the villagers, one who would have a cook ed dinner on Sunday. He gave an excellent portrayal. Joseph Conyers, as Darius the country detective, made one of the best impressions of the evening. His part dealt altogether with comedy, and he a ludicrous representation of that all important person, the village constable.

John Farley, as Skeezicks, a boy from New York, was very good. Miss Grace Han son, as Nance Ransom, gave a charm ing rendition of the part. The other members' were all first class In their parts and aided materially in making up a very pretty whole. PERSONAL Mrs. Jeanette Luther is visiting rela tives in Towanda.

Patrick Murphy, of Port Griffith, Is home from a visit to Kentucky. A. L. Bryden, of Dunmore, was cir culating among old friends here today. G.

B. Rommejl left this morning on a business trip to New York and Philadelphia. Clement Burke returned to his stud ies at St. Michael's college, Toronto, Canada, today. Attorney M.

H. McAniff, Democratic nominee for district attorney, was In this city today. Homer Ruggles, the Broad street stationer, has returned home from a business trip to New York. Mrs. John A.

McGuffle has returned Irom a two weeks' visit to relatives and friends in Slatington. Misses Nellie and Lottio Gallagher have returned from a few weeks' visit to New York and Atlantic City, Mrs. E. J. Weaver of Newburgh, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs, Gc5rge Slgman, of Delaware avenue Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan have returned to their home In Mahanoy City, after a visit to the Scott family, of Sebastopol miss I. Ida Ilurke, of Pine street, ac eompanied by Miss Anna Barrett, of Scranton. is visiting friends In Wil mlngton, Del.

Rev. Father O'Malley, pastor of St John's has gone to Auburn to attend Forty Hours' Devotion at that place. John Bohan, a former resident of this city, but now of Kentucky. Is spending a few weeks at his former homq on Pine street. W.

L. Higgs, of Wilkesbarre. a mem ber of the Wilkesbarre Leader staff is stationed In this city temporarily a reporter for that paper. J. S.

Swisher, of Scranton, district passenger agent for the Central Railroad of New Jersey, was looking after business here this morning. Mrs. William P. Pemberton and daughter, Helen, of Baltimore, are vis iting the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Llall Brown, of Yatesvllle. Miss Claire MacNclll, or Red Bank. and Miss Regina Hefferon. of Syracuse University, are guests of Miss Lulu Rellly, of South Main St Mrs. T.

R. Bearman and daughters, of New York, have returned home, af ter, being entertained at the home of Mrs. v. J. Flynn, of Parsonage street.

Merrltt Lynde Harding, of Plains Hie, who will conduct classes In Latin nd German at Wyoming Seminary his year, will begin his work tomor row. Oscar Miller, of Upper Pittston. left this morning lor Bethlehem, to attend the State council of the Jr. O. U.

A. as a delegate from Slocura council, of this city. J. C. Manning, of Savannah.

having come north on a business trln. Is spending a few days among old friends here. He is manager of Klrby ft Co. 'a store. In Savannah.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Chamney and daughters. May and Kathcrlne, of Trenton.

N. are visiting In town. tor a tew days. Mr. Chamney Is a brother of John Chamney, of thla city.

QPENED T0DrY Laurel Line Cars Now Run to Hancock. A PICTURESQUE SECTION Between Pittston and Wilkesbarre, the Line Runs on the Sidehill, Over looking the River, and Affords Splendid View of Wyoming Valley, Pittston Is no longer the southern terminal for the cars of the Laurel Line. Beginning this morning, the cars run through from Scranton to Han cock, a station located near Plains Extra cars were placed on the line to day, so that the regular 20 mlnute schedule is being maintained. Cars were running on schedule time today and quite a number of people took ad vantage of the opportunity offered make a trip over the lower division of the road. There Is no more attractive part of the Laurel Line than that which overlooks the river, between Jenkins township and Wilkesbarre.

Along thi stretch the tracks are on the sidehill so that a fine view of the valley is at forded to passengers. From the heigh near Inkerman the Wyoming mono ment. on the west side of the river. Is clearly in view. This is the only rail way line running through the valley from which the monument can be plainly seen.

The other lines are so low that the trees and brush along th river bank obscure the view from them. Perhaps the most important con struetive work on the branch opened today is the long cut through soli. rock at the lower Pittston city Lower down on the division there are several iron bridges, among them an overhead one on the back road run ning through Plains township. Ther are no grade crossings, and the entire division is enclosed with wire fences as is the line between thins city Scranton. There is no cause for delay anywhere along the line, and although this was the first day for cars "to be run regularly over the tracks, the work on the road Is of such a substantial character that the cars ran smoothly and no trouble was experienced in making schedule time.

There is a fine stone and brick passenger and power station combined at Hancock, the pres ent southern terminus of the line, which is located on the hillside near Plains, within about 600 feet of the East Pittston line of the Wilkesbarre and Wyoming Valley Traction Co. Pas sengers traveling between Wilkesbarre and Scranton on the new line will be obliged to change cars either at Han cock or this city until the line int Wilkesbarre is completed. There is considerable valuable electrical ma chinery In the power station at Han cock. The plans of the company's elec trieal engineers provide for the run ning of a current of volts on high tension wires direct from the Scranton power house to Hancock where, by means of electrical machin ery, the current is transformed an turned into the feed wires at a voltage of about 600, for the purpose of strengthening the power on the lower end of the line. For best canned goods, go to Giles.

W. L. Pace, AttorneyatLaw. Office 25, 3d floor, Miner's Bank Bldg. What is Life? In the last analysis nobody knows but we do know that It is under strict law.

Abuse that law even slightly, pain results. Irregular liver means derange ment of the organs, resulting in con stipation, headache or liver trouble. Dr. King's New Life Pills quickly re adjusts this. It's gentle, yet thorough.

Only 25c at W. C. Price's and J. II Houck'a, Pittston, and Stroh's Phar macy, West Pittston. DISGRACEFUL NUISANCE.

Stench From S. Main St. Dumping Ground Unbearable. Numerous complaints have been heard from the residents of the lower portion of South Main street regarding the condition of the dumping ground at that place, and the matter should be looked into at once by the city author. ities.

Refuse and decaying matter are left there uncovered, making It verv liaagreeablc and dangerous to the resl dentg who are living in the vicinity of the place. Last Saturday night a whole carload of decaying potatoes was dumped on the ground and left uncov ered. The situation over Sunday was almost unbearable to the residents of the vicinity. A man Is kept there by the city to sec that all matter is cov ered, but he quits work at o'clock Saturday afternoon and it Is claimed that a great amount of refuse Is dumped on Saturday nights. This is a matter for our health department 1.0 look into.

CONRAD VS. PARKER. Prosecutor Failed to Appear Verdict of Not Guilty. In the rase of August Conrad vs. G.

E. Parker, which came up this morning In court, Conrad failed to appear against Parker, and the latter ws8 declared not guilty, the prosecutor to pay the costs. Rogers Couch Factory. Hair Mattresses Cleaned oV Made Over 104 N. Main St.

New phone. DEATH WATCH ESTABLISHED. Men AppolnteoVto Guard Zorambo, the Exeter Murderer. The death watch was placed upon Victor Zorambo, the condemned Exeter murderer, this morning, and will be maintained until the time of his ex ecution. The watchers are: John Clo mok, Tony Raber and Patrick ConnlS.

Mrs. b. B. Brad6haw, ol Outhrie, cured of a severe case by Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound.

A great many women suffer with a form ol Indigestion or dyspepsia which does not seem to yield to ordinary medical treatment. While the symptoms seem to be similar to those of ordinary indigestion, yet the medicines universally prescribed do not seem to restqre the patient's normal condition. Mrs. Pinkham claims that there Is a kind of dyspepsia that is caused by derangement of the female organism, and which, while it causes disturbance similar to ordinary indigestion, cannot be relieved without a medicine which not only acts as a stomach tonic, but has peculiar uterine tonic effects as well. TliowtnndH of testimonial let term prove loyonl question that nothing will relieve this distressing condition so surely rs Lydia Plnkhnm's Vegetable Compound.

It always works la harmony with the female system. Mrs. Pinkhnm advises sick women free. Address Lynn, Muss. EARLY MORNING MARRIAGE.

James Gilgallon and Miss Lizzie Cooper Take Vows of Matrimony. James Gilgallon, of South Main end Miss Lizzie Cooper, of Market were quietly married in St. John's church this morning at 6.30 by Rev. Father Jordan. The bride was attended by Miss Nellie Judge and the groomsman was John Gilgallon, of Archbald, his brother.

The bride was attired in a blue gown and the brides maid in brown. Both wore picture hats and made a charming appearance. A' ter the ceremony the party was driven to the home of the bride's mother, on Market street, where a wedding breakfast was served to the immediate families of the parties. Mr. and Mrs.

Gil gallon left on the 8.03 Lehigh Valley train for New York and the seashore, where they will spend a brief honey moon. On their return they will reside for a time with the mother of the bride. Both young fieople are known in this city. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bridget Cooper and up to a short time ago was employed as chief operator in the People's tel ephone exchange.

The groom is an employe of the Howell King Brewing and is well known. The couple received many beautiful presents, among them a valuable sideboard from the employes of the brewery where Mr. Gilgallon works, and a handsome silver set from the employes of the exchange. They have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. Fresh shell oysters.

Sharp's market. Fresh green corn at Giles. All kinds of stove repairing. Ash. 7)rury PRICES.

Best Patnt Flour $5.00 Host Family Flour 4.50 Hay. long and cut 85 Straw, per ewt 60 Potatoes, per bushel 65 Onions, pT peck 25 Sweet Potatoes, per peck 30 19 lbs. Grsn. Sugar 1.00 20 Ids. A Sugar 1.00 21 lbs.

Brown Sugar 1.00 Eggs, per dozen 21 Lemons, per dozen 20 cans Tomatoes 23 Tomatoes, per dozen 95 bottles Catsup 23 Tomato Catsup, per dozen 93 lb. Salmon, ran 10 Tall Red Salmon 12 Columbia River Salmon, 3 for .60 Tobacco, all kinds 38 8hepp's Cocoanut 25 Best Butter 25 Cheese 12 Brick Cheese Sweltzer Cheeso 16 VJUIiam Drury, THE LEA0II9 GROCER. ETCETERA Notes From Business Men, Wants and Other Minor Matters. Wanted Girl lor Roneral house work. Must be good cook.

312 Warren street. ut Wanted A good honest farmer or mefhHnio to take orders for graded nursery slock. Wages, $10 per week and expenses. Lock box No. 8, Spring field.

N. J. It Girl wauled. Good wages paid. R.

Cutlers. 19 N. Maui St. It For Sale Good horse, wagon and harness, Angelo Martone, Dupon Pa. P.

0. Hox 152. 1513 Wanted An experienced shoe sales lady and shoe salesman. Apply Myer Davldow, 307 Lackawanna avenue Scranton. 15 list A gold brooch.

Return to Ga zette office. 1513 Carpenters wanted. Apply 109 North street. 15t3 Experienced saleslady wanted. Ap ply to M.

Waldman, 19 S. Main St. 14tf Wanted Boy or young man in bar ber shop. Wages from $2 up. Apply 117 Main St.

14t2 Wanted Four or five canvasser3 Apply 77 S. Main Blue Stamp store Found Sum of money. Owner can have same by proving property ani paying for advertisement. Call 77 Main St. 14t leather covered account book in West Pittston.

Return to Gazette For Sale An Othello range. Apply 112 Delaware Ave. 12t2 A large quantity of old newspapers remain on hand at the Gazette office Those wishing paper to lay under carpels, can have two large bundles for five cents. tf Lost Miners' Savings Bank book No. 12,999.

Application has been made for a new book. llwl For Sale Three good cows, one with calf. Irqelre at office of Riverside Foundry. N. Main St.

9ti Olrl wanted 6 Nafus street. Ice cream, wholesale retail. Harter. I will guarantee a positive cure for piles or any kind for $2.50. Call or write.

Wm. Smallcomb, 70 Elder Exeter. 21alm Ice cream soda, Sc, at Harter's. Pill Sense. It stauds to reason that Dr.

Agnew's Little Uver Pills will crow out of the market many of the nauseous old timers. A better medi cine at less than half the price Is all the argument needed to keep the de mand what it has been phenomenal 40 doses lOo. They cure sick headache biliousness, and allay all stomach irri tat Ions. Sold by J. H.

Houck. 8 8paniola, 5c Cigar at Gillespie's only OBITUARY. Mrs. Michael Murtha. Death came very suddenly this morning to Mrs.

Ellen Murtha. wife of Michael Murtha, one of the best known. residents of Upper Pittston. Mrs. Mur ha pnssed nway at the family home en North Main street about 11.30 o'clock from blood poisoning.

She had not been feeling well for several days bill not until 11 o'clock last night did her condition become alarming, and her passing this morning was a great shock to her family and friends. Mra Murtha was 46 years of age. She was born in this city and had lived here all her life. Resides her husband, four children survive John, Frank, Mar garet and Nellie. Mrs.

Murtiia's mo ther. Mrs. Margaret Tiffany, of Oregon. survives, as also do the following sis tcrs and brother: John Gaffney. of Oregon; Mrs.

Kate Hoffman, of Wyo ming. and Mrs. Julia Stubbs, of Oregon. Mrs. Murtha was a faithful member of St.

Mary's R. C. parish. Eyes tested free, at Weber For best teas and spices, go to Giles. READY FOR BASKET BALL.

Two More Teams Organize for the Coming 8cason. "Shoot!" will soon again be the pop ular cry through this region. The ban ket ball teams are beginning to bestir themselves and the game in the near future will be going in full force. The former "Two Toms" team reorganized lasl night and this year will play under the title, "McAndrew's Defenders." Councilman McAndrew will again have the "bunch" in hand and will do his best to put a winning team in the cage. The Mm up of the team for the coming season will be as follows: For.

wards. Tiguo and "Jack" Golden, of baseball fame; Kane, center; Wynn nnd Morlarty, guards. The ex Y. M. C.

A. team has also reorganized and formed th following team: Thatcher and I.ulz, forwards; Max Anthony, center; Mitchell and Williams, TOL'U TO TIIK l'ACIFH' TOAST. Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account Meeting National Hankers' AhmkI.i lion. On account of the meeting Ihe National Hankers' AsHmliitlon, to be held ill San Francisco, Cat, Oct.

20 to 2.1. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company iift' iH a iiersonnlly conducted tour to hi Tactile roast at remurkubly low la lis. Till tour ill leave New York. Phllu dllil.i. Baltimore, Washington, and nthi point on the Pennsylvania rull re.ol cast of Pittsburg, Wednesday, October ll.

l.y Heclal truln of the highest grade Pullman equipment. A quick run Wfxiw.inl tn an Francisco will made, i Chicago, Oinahu, Cheyenne, and (kI n. Five day will be devoted to Ban Frnnclm allowing ample opportunity to visit the near by coast resorts. Returning, Minim be made at Salt Lake City. Colorado Spring.

Denver, nd St. Iiul. The party will reach York on the evening of October 31. Round trip rale, covering all expenses for eighteen days, except live days spent In Hun Francisco, $190. Rates from Pittsburg will be IJ.Ow lees.

For full Information apply to Ticket Agentx. or (leu. W. Iloyd. (lencriil Pas singer Agent, Broad Htrvet 8tatlon, Philadelphia, Pa.

Eugene Smith has been transferred from the superintendent's office to be shipping clerk at No. 8 breaker. There was a large family gathering yesterday afternoon and last evening at the home of Charles Miller, on S. Main street, in honor of Mr. Miller's daughter, Mrs.

Charles Vanderbur: Supper was served at o'clock, aft which several hours were passed very pleasantly in a social way. "A Desperate Chance" is the bill of fered this evening at the Broad St theater. It is a thrilling melodrama dealing with Plie celebrated Biddlo brothers, murderers, of Pittsburg, who broke away from jail, with the aid of the prison warden's 'wife, and were later killed by officers while attempt ing to escape. Tonight, the Palmetto Club, of Avo ca. will conduct Its second informal dance in Sars'field hall.

A large num ber from this city will attend the affair, which will be very elaborate. The mu sic for dancing will be furnished by the Elite orchestra, of this city, and the decorations v. 11! be by G. R. Clark oi Scranton.

By special arrangement the last car for this place will leave Avoca at 1.30. 'the services in the gospel tent on Broad street, Sunday night and last night, were marked by a deep spiritual interest on the part of all who joined in them. On Sabbath night two persons were converted. Last night there seem ed to be but one unconverted person present, and she gave herself to the Lord before the close of the servic Evangelist Winters preaches every evening this week. All are invited to the meetings.

The executive board of the United Mine Workers, at a meeting in Scran ton. reported that the committee on ransportation could not secure spe cial rates for the Mitchell Day parade in Scranton, Oct. 29. from the local passenger agents. The meeting decried to await final decision on the mat ter of having a celebration until the transportation committee has had chance to Interview the general pas senger agents.

The funeral of Mrs. John Martin, of Sebastopol, took place this morning. It was attended by a large number of friends. The services at St. John'1 church were held at 9.30, and consisted of a mass of requiem, which was sunt; by Rev.

Father Manley. Interment was made in Market street cemetery. The pall bearers were Martin McGnire, P. J. Manley.

John Dougherty. Michael Ford, all of this city, John Jordan and Henry McCaffrey, of Wilkesbarre. David R. Jones, of Wilkesbarre, who has for the past year been in charge of the Presbyterian chapel at Inker man, preached his farewell sermon on Sunday evening, before leaving for Princeton University, where he will enter the freshman class. He has been a popular pastor and his services were very satisfactory.

In demonstration of their interest and appreciation, the members of the congregation presente 1 him with a purse of $30 at the Sunday service. The opening reception of the Y. M. C. A.

will take place on Tuesday even Ing, Sept. 22, at 8 o'clock, one weeU from today. A fine programme, con Muting of wisdom, wit and warbling will be rendered. Prof. J.

Forbes Hill, the new educational director of the Scranton Y. M. C. and Prof. John M.

Tyson, the new physical director of the Wilkesbarre Y. M. C. will de liver short addresses. A fine musical and literary programme has been ar ranged by J.

Edgar, Probyn. The la dles' Attiliary will serve choice refreshments. The steamship Columbia, which ar rived in New York yesterday, brougl nome from arross the Atlantic three Pittston people who have been spend ing the summer in Europe. They were mine foreman John W. Thompson, of Narus street; mine foreman John M.

Dobble, of Butler street, and Mrs. Mini go Thompson, of Broad street. The party arrived home last night, In excellent health. T.iey had a very pleasant trip. Messrs.

Thompson and Dobble visited the principal points of Interest In Ireland, Scotland and England, also meklng a brief trip to Paris. A large number of young people were guests of Mlsg Rose Conaty. of Broad street, at a porch party which she gave at her home last evening. Games and singing were among the pleasures of the evening and a delightful luncheon was served. Mr.

Waist took flashlight pictures of the party. The lawn was hung with Chinese lan terns and presented a very pretty appearance. Those from out of town pres ent were: Misses Mame and Alice Mtillln. of Wilkesbarre; Miss Kather Ine Sheridan, of Auburn Center; Dr. Spialner, of Meshoppen and Dr.

Barrett, of Plymouth. "Get the Habit," smoke "Spanlolae" EXACTLY AS PLAYED 5 Months In New York 3 Klonths In Chicago As Great a Success as "Way Down East" Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1. Seats on sale Sept 17. If You Are Suffering with kidney disease and have those distressing pains in the back and through the IkxI.v, you can be instantly relieved and permanently cured by nsing Dr. Behnsteil's Buchu Compound, the unequaled Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.

If it fails to do as above stated you can get your money back by returning tho empty bottle to KANE'S PHARMACY, 20 South Main Street PRICE 75C A Baker With Skill and Experience comhlrod can bsrdly fall to produce food Breed at all time. It second natnro with him He done no vuMWtDir as to iuantltla, condition of oven and wbau a haklug tbonid so in wnon come out. narrow it Dot a matter of ohn4' but aasorad from the atari. Onr bread, blarolta. are llffbt, wboleeotne and palatable.

And also absolutely clean. Charlton's Vienna Bakery 8 1 2 Sooth Main Street, Pittston. ESTATE OP SARAH FLAHERTY, LATE of Pittaton Townrhlp.deceasnd. Lettera tnatamrntarr noon above named mute, bavlnv hern wanted to the underlined, all peraoas Indented to said estate are re qneetea te make payment, and tboea baring ol time or demands to prevent tbe same without delay to W. H.

GILLESPIE. Executor, JOBN B. BEAP, Pittaton. Pa. Attnrner.

17 S4 S1 7 HI 8feja VU tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf ilr ii tf tf D. F. Antrim invite attention to their collection of Full and Winter Dress Fabrics and Silks among which will be found many styles exclusive to their departments. DRESS FABRICS Zibeline, Merror Zibelinc, Dour ette Novelties, Nab Yarn Novelties, Camels Hair. Scotch Cheviots, English Tweeds, Melrose and Prunellas, in all colors.

DRESS SILKS Taffeta, Etamino, Peau deSoie, Gun Metal Novelties, in all colors. THO. 4..