Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

ByWillteWest OiUlwUr ta Wai 'ticatiwt Vpw ut Allegheny. Captain "Celeron was In many 5 rt j. To work night and day, Suftdays and Jlolldays? ThAtlaythe tireless, ceaseless way that money at interest will work for yoatn The Bank that Pays 3, Per "MMr And It will never go on a strike. Why should you do all ISo hajj. work? Set your money to working for youv interest ijTtftw ty mi i mi' ii iii ii i i BOOKS 'S V.

We welcome deposits' of 9V99i wages and its Ray Is sure. more. mi Msn RataMte nT 'jV Miit Saving MAIN AND BROAD ST8. prrrerpH, ft iZ doctor. He's sure to say 'ayoaC0et nllrt.

toft. iiWlh that lrl of vrthA. SChii A SOTAWjfNTATN IS Tou need it' next to jjWr health. Ak yaQr 1. nks ur ifountafn and.

won't fbiy Mbur generosity. "4V StPittifeg ThevArc i l' The fiuvw Fall llrk Unquestioned in Jtyle, Supemrrj of Material and Wcrtmar ship, Perfect Fit Prices: $2.50. S3.D0 and $3 50 Come in and look then ijtf, Hi Tries to Be Fanny and Hands a Roast to Tom Sharkey Joseph Qraul Is a' milkman In an obscure Ne hamlet. James J. Corbett, actor, boh vlvant, sometime pugilist and all around good fellow, dwells In the same town'.

While on bja looming rounds the milkman offended Mr. Corbett's 1.000 bulldog and complications followM. Mr. Corbett appeared and, actonjtng to the isllk manji be (the milkman) handed Jftn a new glnd ofka wallop' and left hlni crying for bei That Is the milkman's own stsry, and It must ho trim. However, JiaV atewir taat Ae milkman approached tohlt him.

Catct Inr a glimpse of the exchamplbn'S fate, he cried; Jtfy glor It's Jim Cor oert, ana fainted deaa away. That's'1 Jim's oim story, and It most be ferae. Well, anyway, If Mr. Graul did hit Mr. Corbett, It must have been a milk punch.

ak Pugillst Tom gharkey has bee spending a few weeks but very few dojlars, know, Tom ln Paris. And Paris still fives. Truth has many mys? terles, Tom called on Count Bonl de Gasteilane, and Bonl, probably fearing his rival In the wine "busness, word that beywaa not. in. So they' both missed seeing each other, and they were both lucky.

Tom "side stepped" the gay life. Evidently there was no money In it for him. lie visited the art galleries, Hsoahedon. Count Bwifde Castelane He "aide slefped lhe EPISODES DUEISO TOM SBABBEI'S BTAT lit l'ABIS bnt he did not go either to the zoo or to the museum, If Paris has either, FOR IF HE HAD THE MANAGERS WOULD NOT HAVE ALLOWED HIM TO ESCAPE. Mr.

Grouty Are yau looking for trouble? Pat O'Brien Naw; only for phtznre. Mr. Grouty You seem to want a fight Pat O'Brien Flghrtn an' plazore be one an' the same thing. Ray EVry, the Olympic standing Jump champion, receptly set mark of 11 feet 0 Inches the standing broad Jump. That's pretty good, but the scribes are In error to call Ewry the world's champion.

Blow about the star shortstop George who when he deserted the National league for the Americans Jumped from New York to Chicago? I guess George holds the record all right There Is much wisdom In recognizing your own folly. For this reason President John T. Brush of the New' York Nationals will never bar another umpire from bis grounds. Only It seems to me that the astute, erudite and crafty John T. Is learning his lesson a little late In life.

There's an old story about the pitcher that went to the well once, too often and was broken. But the baseball pitcher that goes to the well Is the only one that never goes "broke." If you don't believe It, ask Amos Rnsle. Charley Ellison, the horseman, made a fortune of $60,000 from bets won on Information he picked up as a Jockey's valet The various riders he met banded him gilt edged "Info." "How Is it that the Jockeys know what horse Is to win a racer I hear some one ask. The Jockeys do not know that' as a rule Perhaps, BUT FREQUENTLY THEY KNOW WHAT HORSES WILL NOT WN.i These la difference between two prooosltlons, but hardly a vital distinction. WSXXtB WEST.

rttartsfs lc cream fo family; ftid ne curi: coiipation Von parraanmitiy BtUfnW 1 I i Wvlston 10, U. of will meef thj A special meeting of select council kkM been called for this evening. Twin daughters were born Mr, and Mrs. Michael Katcnrora. 01 we Avoca.

A aon wa born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Jamas McDonald, of Parson age street A marriage license has been grant ed to Salvatore Palame and Grace AHa, both of this city. Georae Timlin, who has been em oyed by the Avoca Light Co. for the past five years, has resigned his position.

The employes of the Delaware Hudson Co. at the Greenwood, Spring Brook, Langcliffe and Laflin collieries will be paJd on Tuesday, Sept 11. D. It. Hbutlngton, a former resident of this city, who learned the printing trade In the Gazette office, died recently in Chicago.

The formal acceptance by Dr. Wal ler of the presidency of the Blooms burg State Normal school has been received by the trustees of the school. Typhoid fever Is gradually dying out in the Berwick section. Nesco peck is entirely free from the disease, West Berwick has only one case and Berwick but three. The largest black bass caught iq the river at Tunkhannock this season was hooked on Tuesday by Albert Jordan, of that town.

It tipped the scales at. five and one half pounds. This is Pittston day at Glen, and hundreds' of our people are headed for that delightful resort this afternoon. This evening will doubt less find the glen thronged with Pittston people. Rev.

Joseph L. Weisley, son of Wil liam Wesley, of Catasauqua, who has been serving a church in New York city, has accepted a unanimous call to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church, of Forty Fort The latter days of the bass season find the river again in fairly good condition. George Colbeck, of Butler street, In a few hours last Wednesday afternoon, with a companion, landed 21 fair sized bass and one eel. The name of the Lyric theater has been changed to the Family Theater, and the house will be devoted exclusively to vaudeville. Three performances will be given dally at popular prices.

The opening of the Family Theater Is announced for Monday, Sept 17. The condition of James McNulty, of Port Griffith, who was burned at No. 14 tunnel yesterday afternoon, Is quite serious. The physician attending him stated that the outcome of his burns will be In doubt for IS; hours, there being fear that he in haled some of the flame. A pleasant social gathering Was held last evening at the home of Miss Theresa Ruschel, of Center street, in honor of her birthday anniversary Games, music, dancing and the serv ing of refreshments were features of the evening's entertainment.

Chester DeVonde and his excellent company presented "The Girl and the Sheriff" last evening, at the Broad St. Theater, before a good sized audienee. Tomorrow afternoon "Bleeding Hearts" will be presented and tonight "The Medical Mystery" will be the bill, with an entire change of specialties. Direct from the Savoy theater, New York, cornea "The Girl one of the most charming comedies of last season. The play is by the author of the romantic comedy and the entertaining comedy, "A Paris Model." "The Girl be seen at the Broad street theater on Sept.

21st. T. F. Atherton met James Linnen, in the semi final round single at the tennis tournament of the Mooslc Tennis club at Moosic, yesterday afternoon. The finals In single were played yesterday.

The score in the semi final round single stood 6 0, 6 2. In the final round single, F. Linen beat T. F. Atherton.

6 4, 6 1. Work on the new postofflce building is at a standstill again, on account of the lack of Iron. The walls on all sides are now up as far as the first floor, and nothing more can be done by the masons until the iron girders are placed In position and the Joists laid, for the first floor. City Treasurer Joyce, who Is manager of the Howell King has to the iron works which has the contract to furnish the Iron girders, with a view to hurrying up the Special sale Sat. Sept.

8. Lewis Bros, will sell for cash, round steak, 1 cts. per Ib.j sirloin steak 12 2c lb. Now Ready The SCHOBLE HATS FOR FALL AT Corcoran Bros. 2S N.

Main St of While Men's $4.00 Grade $2.98 Men's $3.00 Grade $1.98 Mens $2.80 Grade Men's $1.75 Grade $125 Men's $1.50 Grade 98c imm Sil iJ. They fieet wattrkbJeima.B was the first white man te descend bath the and Ohio rivers and take possession of the country in the name of the king of France! Ten years before he penetrated the remote country of the Cblckasaws at the bead of a small company and latsf commanded at various times the French posts at Detroit, Niagara and Lake Cbamplain. When, toward the middle of the century, it became apparent frc the formation of the Ohio coinpn 1 in organization gentle, v. blca Included the names of LawjLke and AogaiUne, asiyhnlbrbthsrs of George Washington, that some movement bfrjma tdfltard theoe cupatfejof feimlQVyMIejfe'4ne Irencb ofcltled to' take'tne Initiative themselves. Both parties claimed the terrl wW.

the English by fight of the dls coverles of the Cabots and the French oh too explorations of La Salle, made In 1682. Celet0n wathd jjan chosen by tho MaraWdGlliGafcssnlcrthca eov rnor 4rtJiCmt, for tbedfficult (t follow we umo line Aiiejneny was men considered a part of tho former), depositing leaden, plates, claiming possession, as he went On the' morning at the 24th of July, 1749, the party reached Conewango ereett'Hljtle itrgtua connecting Lake Chatau'qUa with the Allegheny. They had considerable difficulty with the Indians however, that It was not untB Bodn of tbegOtb that thoy feachelBle: AWhettytpVoper. Right nWarrea Celertinhutiled the, first at thoMearftfh which was engraved the following: "In the, year 1749, tho reign of (kins of, France, wc, Celeron, commander of a' detachment sent by M. tho do la Galis sonlere, governor general of New France, to re establish tranquillity in some Indian villages of these cantons, have burled this platp of lead at the confaeaca the Ohio and.

Chautauqua, this" 29th day of July, near the river Ohio, otherwise Belle riviere, as a monument of the renewal of tho possession we have taken of the safd river 'Ohio and of all those which empty into it ana of all the land? onH both sides, as far, as the sources of the said rivers, as '(Kjpycd or ought have beea enjoyed by the kings of Franco preceding, and as they have there maintained themselves by arms and by treaties, especially those of Byswlck, Utrecht and All la Chapelle." It will be observed that the stream was then called "Belle riviere" the beautiful river), because It was thought to be a part of the Ohio, There are different explanations as to how the stream became finally known as the Allegheny. 'According to Frederick Post, Allegheny was the Delaware name for the Ohio. There is another theory that the name comes from the Allegewl, an ancient Indian tribe that once flourished on the banks of the Mississippi. Schoolcraft says: "The banks of this stream wero, in on i cicnt times occupied by an Important tribe, now unknown, who preceded the Iroquois and Detaware9. They were called Alleghans by Co'lden in the London edition of his work, and the rlrcr Is named Allegan by Lewis Evans In his celebrated map of 1755." There was also another name used by Evans for the Allegheny.

It was Paiawa Kunkl and la derived from the name given the river by the Shawancsc. Schoolcraft gives the name as Talawi Thorlkl. Pittsburg Dispatch. Eczema Broke Out Also on Hands and Unite Suffering Intense Doctors Said Too Old to Be Cured An Old Soldier of 80 Years Declares "CUTICURA TREATMENT ISA "At all times and people I am wulmg to testify to the merits of Cu Cicura. It saved me from worse than' the tortures of hades, about the year 1900, with itching on my scalp and temples, and afterwards it commenced to break out on my hands, Then it broke out on my limbs.

I was advised to ueejealt and water, which I didt to no effect. I then went to a Surgeon, who commenced treating me with a wash of borax. This treatment did me no good, but rather the disease, I then told hmtX would go and sec a phy siciati in Erie. Thereply was ttiat I could go anywhere, but a ease of eczema lute mine could not be cured) that I was too old (80); I went to an eminent doctor in the city of Erie and treated with him for six montbSj with like results. I had read of the Cn ticura Remedies I was strongly tempted to give, them a trial, so I sent for the Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent and continued taking the Resolvent until I bad taken ax bottles, BtoppW it to take the Pills." I was bow getting better.

I took two baths a day, and at night 1 let the lather of the Soap dry on. I used the Ointment with great effect after washing in warm water, to stop the itching at onee, itm nnw "The Cuticura treatment is a blessing lift I I ht. aao snouia oe ubu uj wim bwitcbingof the skin. I can't say any jnoamTthank God that has ghren the world such a cufatiye. Ym 'tan line this fetter as you please.

jA rery fliuDhVbefrfeilded tmuMiiQm iJKS HCVenKmSW JPluJdpbia, Vi August 2r rf i CMnpNto ErteTMl Shnor.fraBFimpM la Umlam, trnm Inaiwr of Cwwm o. oxfSVn, i mm mm mwwn TOOTH BY ITCHING SCALP V' good' wdKlv.VW. had ft jratjr: froed lWi of our ice fwC hen see th cofttWued Increase In the atnoHtffpt the good thing wetotf and tbia. happy face about our counters we are Inclined to think that other folks think, them good, also. Do yout ttflVU 1 Yo'o'U see.

CC'JCX DROa STORE, 1. 1. TIIKEI. MP. Both I0BTB MAIM 6TIUST PliOnei THS KEXALL STOKE.

V2s Are You Ready for School? We have a full lino of School (Supplies, Tablets, Pencils, Composition Books, SchoolL'tlags, Straps, FH H. ADD YUAN Wholesale and Kctall Stationer, Broad St. Open Evenings. Walton Shoes (or boys. and giila are strictly eollj leather, gnarantccd to give good wcai.

Soli by Waldman Shoe Co. Miners' Bank Bldg. 60 North Main Street Your Couch May Need Upholstering ready for active service during the coming winter months We are prepared to do the work thoroughly and promptly. Otto Budwesky has charge of our upholstering Dept. VACATION BAYS ARE OVER, School Days Are Here.

Come In and look over line of lucky school shoes for your boys and girls. Guaranteed to be solid throughout. People's Shoe Store 37 North Main St. A. E.

LYNN, Manager. We give. Red Star stamps. 'ALL SHOES Now ready in the i "Curtis" $4 to $7. '3arryH $3.50 and $4.

For Men. and $4. or Women. a Weefe Go. Sowi Main aim.

7 etit Improvements IM3 North llttn Street Inquire Sits We furnish check books free to our customers. There is no better way of paying bills than by check, and no better re ceipt than your check marked paid. UNION SAVINGS and TRUST COMPANY PITT5T0K, PA. PERSONAL. Miss Theresa Ruschel, of Center street, is spending a week with relatives in Scranton.

Jesse Ensign and family, of Broad street, will leave tomorrow for Lake Carey to spend two weeks. Peter S. Kline, of Bloomsburg, was in the city yesterday, looking after business interests. Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Kirby and granddaughter, Miss Emma Lewis, are visiting friends in Toronto, Can. Miss Mary Kaul, of Carroll street, left this morning for Philadelphia, where she expects to reside. Miss Edna Doran, of Market street, is entertaining her cousin, Miss Kath erine Gibbons, of Hawley.

Thomas J. Kearns, of Wood street, tuts accepted a position in the Lehigh Valley, freight office, WIlkesba.Te. T. Frank Mullln and Francis M. Foy attended the production of "The County in Scranton, last evening.

Miss Lucy Sullivan "has returned to her home in Iowa, after spending seyeral weeks at the Reap residence, in West Avoca. Mrs. Catherine McCormack and daughters, Virginia and Alice, and Mrs. Christine Bennett have returned from a visit to Virginia. Miss Isabel Shifter left this week for her home iir Salt Lake City, Utah, after spending several weeks with her cousin, Miss Jennie Newlln, of Avoca.

Mr3. Harry Krum and daughter, Dorothy, and Miss Florence Banks, of Wllkesbarre, were guests of the family of George F. Buss, of Church street, yesterday. Miss Gertrude Barrett, of Upper Pittston, accompanied by her sister. Miss Anna, of Binghamton, Is spending some time In New York and As bury Park.

James A. Lewis has returned from a several days' visit to his parents in Tonawanda, N. Y. He also paid a visit to Niagara Falls, which Is not far distant from Tonawanda. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Winters, of Newton Center; Benjamin Welter, of Avoca, and Isaiah Welter, of Brooklyn, N. visited their aunt, Mrs. S. D.

Fulkersln. yesterday, at home of C. B. Fulkersin, and William Det rlck, of Falls, and Michael Detrick, of Denver, visited Mrs. Fulkersln today.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Redding, of Attica, N. have been' spending a few days visiting Mrs. Redding' uncle, Thomas English, of Butler street.

They stopped off here on their honeymoon. Mr. Redding conducts a coal yard at that place, and was formerly superintendent of a water company there, in which a number of Pittston financial men are interested. ''The Express Co. will shortly open air t)ffice in the Brown building, on William, styeet, 1 the rear, of the store of Brown Co.

Notes From Bualnew Men, Wairts and Other Miner Matters. LOST At St. John's church, gold watch and $13. Leave at Gazette. Reward.

7 2 FOR RENT Furnished room to one or two men. 47 William street. References. s7tf WANTED Boy about 16 years of age to work In store; 65 N. Main St.

7 2 FOR SALE One large second hand heating stove and one small bed room stove. 15 Washington street. i FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms. 26 Montgomery street. If LOST Black pocketbook containing sum of money, bet.

Catholic church and Baltimore ave. Finder return to Gazette. Reward. 6 3 WANTED Girl for general house work. 116 Broad street.

6 2 WANTED Experienced clothing salesman. Corcoran O'Brien. FOR SALE Heating stove. In good condition, at Broadt's market. 5 3 FOR SALE Vertical Engine, 7 H.

P. With 10 H. P. vertical Erie, boiler. Apply at Gazette office.

Mllwahkee Beerlt.tO AhheuMt BuBch Beer ease Phila, Tannhaeuser tieer $1 case Ballehtines Newark Ala $10 a Yutinglihg's PottavlUe Porter at lMacaae, GolnesVs Dubttn Stoat In Pts, and Pts. BaWa lipndon Ale. IlilftPirlili: Co Sontft llafai antf nadS: I if you jsejtr1 Buy the Best. I I Pabst Miiwankee Beerit.tO easa 1 ifs Final $4 and $5 and Double Breasted Norfolk bfooSeffVad knickerbocker su in fancy mixtures and fine blue scrgesY ages 4 to 1C. vt Our Corset Success Is due to two facts first, that we In sis, that the purchaser pelcct the cor Sfef fi'est adapted for hey'igmreir scc ond, that we sell the most'' stylish, comfortable and ducabto jpvrset that can be procured Z1' The Henderson We've tried may makes but never have we found one with as many good dualities as this.

In three minutes wc can show exactly why, till, corset is the one for you. Shall we have that pleasure? Our corset saleswomen are at your service. FASHION CORSETS' PRICES, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. GLOBE WAREHOUSE PITTSTON, PA. FALL OPENING We are showing our Fall styles of Suits, and Gents' Furnishings.

The prices are ex tramely low for the quality of goods. $10.00, $12.00 Are in window on display and worthy of your Inspection. Fall, Goods rriving every day' For Bargains call on us. cor. Main and WlUUwn Bta and East afarkes Street, WUkeabarre.

"fM. Mi. RoschfcPiiste ttrtaewillwWotbeyt BiACREIl'S POWDBtt i are death to btfbaga, Mfas Uosmff'Jat 41 TP Sacks Mn mm B.0penier 5. If it IS; if TV W. M.

fay, II and 13 Water Street. Pork Sausage Home made, the first of tho season, on sale tomorrow. Home KUled CHICKEN' AND VEAL. Full Line Fresh Heats. LOWEST PRICES IN PITTSTON.

MKUl MCI lajtl N. Mala St, we have a sew Uni WJBUML UiClil UffCr. b. RITE 0601)5 AT h'Tf: Ctodsv We fere Hcaddnart" ttress Crene and 60k Chiffon A.cf Ercnlng yiowna. Sole Afett 9 irai Ouaraaicf Sold wd teammtmata i i Mayo Bros' Pharmacy, 87 Armory Block, Pitutoa; EvanA' Iliarmacy, seme Avenue, West J.

liWfUwCl 4 i 1.