Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PITTSTON GAZETTE THURSDAY. AUG. go. 1903. 3 REUNION OF BATTERY M.

SUICIDE IN WILKESBARRE. 4a Aa fts fltAsk sff t.C 9 AA LOCAL Gnscttc. FATAL MINE tfv I 1 "3 ft w3" NOW GOING ON! rn v. BUSS' Outfitting Store. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ROUND $5.00 TRIP TO Atlantic Ciiy, Cape May, Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Anglesea, Avalon, Wild wood, Holly Beach, N.

J. SATURDAY, AUG. 22, 1903. Tickets good going only on train leaving PITTSTON at 7:05 a. m.

Good returning on all regular trains until September 1, inclusive. Stop over allowed at Philadelphia going or returning within limit. THROUGH COACHES TO PHILADELPHIA. For further information apply to Ticket Agents 1). A H.

Pi. II. W. W. ATTERi' ritY, J.

It. "Wood, Geo. W. Boyd, Genl. Manager.

Pass. Traffic Mgr. Genl. Pass. Agt.

Brooklyn Salesman Took His Own Life in Reddington's Hotel. E. H. Wimple, of Brooklyn. N.

committed, suicide at John Reddington's hotel, in Wilkesbarre, yesterday afternoon by taking a doe of carbolic acid. He left nothing to show why he tired of life and no reason is known for his rash act. The suicide was a special agent for tne New Amsterdam Casualty of New York, of which R. V. Dougher is the local agent, an.1 was traveling through the State, coming here from Allentown and Williams port.

Wimple came Wilkesbatre on Monday and registered at the hotel. Me was well dressed and refined look ing and seemed pleasant and cheerful. He got up yesterday morning, dressed himself with care and seemed cheerful as he went out at 9 o'clock, after having breakfast. He returned in an hour, went to his room and that was the last seen of him alive. A chambermaid went to his room at 1 o'clock, found the door locked on the inside, and, being unable to get any answer to her knocking, notified Manager Fisher.

The door was opened and the man was tound on the bed, dead. He was fully dressed and lay in a nat ural position. An empty ounce bottle, labeled carbolic acid, stood on the bureau near his bed. WILL TRY TO PLACE BONDS. County Commissioners Decide to Raise Interest Rate to Four Per Cent.

At a meeting of the county commis sioners and county controller, neiu yesterday afternoon, it was decided to make another attempt to. raise the money necessary to pay for the con struction of the new court house. After a conference of about an hour, it was agreed to increase the bonded indebtedness 617,000, the bonds to bear interest at the rate of four per centum per annum The last effort to raise the money resulted in a owing to the low rate of interest, three per centum, at which the commissioners aud controller desired to issue the bonds. At the increased rate the county officials believe that little trouble will be experienced in raising the money; fact, they expect that there will be some spirited bidding for the issue and a premium secured that will reduce the rate of interest to almost 3 pe centum. DURYEA.

Ernest Shales, of Wilkesbarre, calle on friends here today. Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Herman spent yesterday at Harvey's Lake. Mrs. Frank Wertz and Mrs. William Wertz were visitors in Wilkesbarre to day. Miss Ella Benedict has returned af ter a few weeks' vacation in New Yorl.

State. J. W. Ryan, of St. Clair, a mem ber of the.

Eighth regiment, which was stationed here during the strike, spending a few days here. The. ladies and gentlemen interested in the excursion to Harvey's Lake on Aug. 31st, for the benefit of the Sacred Heart church, will meet in the chur.rh hall. evening, to complete ar rangements.

Miss Nellie Toole has returned homo alter being in New York City for the past two weeks, having been called on account of the serious illness of her brother, who is now reported as im proving nicely. The marriage of Fred. Naylor, of this place, to Miss Gertrude Penhale of Luzerne, took place at Luzerne yes terday, at the home of the bride's mo ther. Among those from this place who attended were Mr. and Mrs.

Kella Mrs. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Dunning Mr. and Mrs.

Benj. Reid, Fred. Naylor and family, W. H. Naylor and family, and Ernest Chirgwin.

The. groom is a son of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Naylor, and after a brief honeymoon, will bring his wife to this place.

They will reside for the present at the Naylor residence. josepn btozic, aged 5S years, a mar ried man who lives on Marcy avenue, was seriously burned about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. After finishing his" day's work in the mines he went naretooted to the culm bank at the Hallstead colliery to pick coal. Whil on the.banjc a peculiar explosion took place within the culm pile, and Stozic was thrown fully 20 feet into the air. The explosion was accompanied Jy a loud report.

A number of people hur ried to the scene and found that Stozic had been tossed to a portion of the culm pile which is on fire, where he received serious burns. He was taken to Dr. Burlington's office and his burns temporarily dressed, after which he was removed to the Pittston hospital. His condition is said to be serious. Beautiful Box Paper.

All grades, shapes and tints, at KUGGLES' BOOK STORE. Broad St Hunting Boots and Light Mining Boots Made to order for $3.50. Embleton's Shoe Fac tery, 60 S. Main St. Try Some of Our Kettle Rendered Lard Absolutely pure.

Fresh pork sausage daily. BOOTH N. Main, Opp. William St. Serious Mistakes.

A man bought a property and an other rented one without first seeing G. B. Thompson. They might have done much better as to location or price if they had not made these mistakes, as Mr. Thompson carries much the largest line of real estate lor sale and for rent of anybody in the city.

Call on him for particulars. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1903. ET CETERA Note From Business Men, Wants ami Other Minor Matter. For Sale Cheap Go cart in good con dition.

Inauire 211 PeL Ave 2t2 Five salesmen wanted Salary and expenses paid weekly. Call room 1 1 Eagle hotel tMs evening between 6 and 8. or tomorrow before 10 a. m. For Sale Cheap Cashier's desk.

Globe Warehouse. 19t3 First class board by the day, weak or month, at 202 Philadelphia Ave. 20t2 Wanted An energetic man to represent ai old line casualty company. Liberal inducements offered to responsible party. Address Geo.

A. MeOurber, Supt. of Agents, care Wyoming Valley Hotel. Wilkesbarre. It Wanted A good reliable teamster.

Joseph Lintern. 27 Montgomery St. If Wanted An office boy, graduate of high school, for general work around our office. Apply by letter to Gazette office. 18t3 Sale of real estate Friday, August 28.

1903, at 2 p. three lots at head of Drummond street to Searle street. Big bargain. Room for several buildings. Sale to be made on premises.

P. K. Richards, agent for William J. Johnson. W.

L. Pace, at torney. 17 22 2 Voting Jersey cow and walnut parlor suit for sale. 67 Drummond St. 17wl Silk You can get Taffeta and Peau de Soie direct from the Old Forge Silk Co.

33 per cent, below store Send for samples or take Duryea car. lSt6 Wanted Good weavers at the Old Forgo Silk Co. Take Duryea car. lSt" For rent Seven room modern house. Inquire 321 Parke St.

13tf For Sale To close an estate, the property of the late J. Iloskins, 517 Montgomery West Piltston. For information apply to H. AV. May.

attor ney in faet, 11 Lockhart Wilkes barre. lltf Ice Cream, wholesale retail. Harter. Ice cream soda, 5c, at Harter's. Eat Harter's bread.

It's good. Boy Cured of Colic After Physician's Treatment Had Failed. My boy. when four years old, was taken with colic and cramps in his stomach. I sent for the doctor and he injected morphine, but the child kept getting worse.

I then gave him half a tcaspoonful of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered. F. Wilkins, Shell Lake Wis. Mr. Wilkins is bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Co.

For sale by all dealers on a guarantee. Don't forget the Comet Social Club's weekly dance, Armory hall, Friday night. WTF tf PERSONAL. William, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Loftus, of Sebastopol, is seriously ill. Charles Wagner, of Philadelphia, is visiting his mother in Upper Piltston. Miss Rose O'Malley has returned from a visit to friends in Carbondale. Miss Burns, a trained nurse iii Mercy hospital, was a visitor here yester day. Miss Nettie Mullin is home from Carbondale, where she spent several weeks.

Master Teo Loughney and sister, Miss Gertrude, are visiting friends in Olyphant. Rev. Dr. and wife returned home this afternoon from a visit to Ocean Grove. Miss Teresa McHale, of Carbondale, is a guest of Pittston friends and will remain for two weeks.

Irvine Kline, of Scranton, was the guest of Monroe Schwartzkopf, of S. Main street, yesterday. James Brown, the Denver mine operator, is spending a short time among old friends in this section. Jacob W. Evans, who is spending tho summer at Lake Idlewild, Susquehanna county, is in town for a few days.

Rev. Father Masterson has returned to Philadelphia, after a visit with Rev. Father Greve, of Upper Pittston. Miss May Pfingsten and Hugh Pfingsten have returned from a five weeks' visit to friends in Honesdale. Ex Alderman John Jordan, of Upper Pittston.

and daughter. Miss Alice, are in Xew York to witness the boat races. Rev. Father Rogers, a former curate at St. John's church, is spending a few days here at St.

John's pastoral hesi dence. Misses Maud and Eva Conrad and Mrs. Amsdale, all of Binghamton, are visiting Bert Bartlott, of Parsonage street. Misses Agnes Coleman and Genevieve Earley, of Carbondale, and Miss Clementine Gallagher, of Scranton, are visiting at tlie O'Malley residence, on Parsonage street. The following from this city are attending the reunion of the Walters family at Lake Winola today: Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Rader, Robert. Elizabeth and Edith Iiador. Miss Fannie Hutchinson, of Oregon, returned home yesterday from a two eeks' visit at Lake Winola. Her sister, Miss Dora Hutchinson, returned yesterday from a visit of three weeks at Tunkhannock.

L. H. VanAllen. formerly superintei dont of the Buffalo division of the Lehigh Valley railroad, has taken the position of special agent, of the Xew York Central railroad. His headquarters will be in New York city.

Abel P. Beynon. a well known young man employed in Farrer, Peck Roberts' North Main street drug store, underwent an examination held recently at Williamsport by the State Pharmaceutical Board, and has just received gratifying information that he was successful in passing the examination ami that a certificate as a registered end qualified assistant pharmacist will be issued to him. Abel's many friends will be pleaoefl to (warn that success I to (warn that Town Talk and Events In and Assert the City. James Corcoran, the hatter, succeed ed in catching 14 fine fish at Lake Ariel yesterday.

The engineers of the Erie railroad are today holding their Lake Shore dinner at Lake Lodore. Division 10, Daughters of Erin, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. The body of the colored man found in the rirer at Wilkesbarre yesterday was buried today. It was not identified.

James Gibson and Sarah Freegard, both of Plymouth, were married in Avoca cn Aug. 18 by the Rev. James Moore. Regular meting of Central Labor union this evening. The executive board of.

the Scranton C. L. U. will be in at tendance. The last day for the registration of those who wish to vote at the Novem ber election is Wednesday, 2.

and the last day for paying taxes is Satur day. Oct. 3. While walking along the road at Lake Ariel yesterday, barber William Higgins was run down by a team in the hands of a reckless driver. Luckily, he wa8 only slightly bruised.

A few nirhts ago, thieves ransacked the Iehigh Vp'ley station at Wyalus ing and dynamited the safe. For their trouble they secured 50 cents in cash, a gold watch and a silver watch. The Leek Cornet band will play the lawn social of the Saving Fund Society at St. John's Lutheran church, on Wood street, this evening. A fine programme of sacred music and popular airs will be rendered.

The Juniv Ladies' Aid Society of the Welsh Congregational church, accompanied by a number of friends, enjoyed a picnic at Nay Aug Park, Scranton. today. The party went to the park on the Scranton Railway line. The annual Sunday school convention of the Wilkesbarre district of the Lutheran Ministerium of Pennsylvania, to which the local Lutheran churches belong, will be held in St. Mark's Lutheran church, Scranton, on Sept.

13 and 16. The dead body of an infant was found floating in the river near Finch's boat livery, in Wilkesbarre. shortly before noon today. The police are of the impression that the body was thrown into the river from one of the Wilkesbarre bridges. The funeral of the late Edward Barry will take place tomorrow morning at nine o'clock from the home of his niece, Mrs Morris, of Port Griffith.

A high mass of requiem be sung in St. John's church and inter ment will be made in Market street. cemetery. The Darktown brigade held a meet ng a few nights ago to decide oi whether or not they would accept an oner to go to Allentown to attend the State Firemen's convention, which will be held at that place. No decisive ac tion was taken on the matter and none will be until a further meeting.

A high mass of requiem was sung this morning in St. Mary's German Catholic church for the late Pope Leo XIII. The death of the pontiff occurred one month ago today, and this was the occasion of the service. Rev. Fathor Brehl, pastor of the church, sung the mass and it was largely attended.

A representative of the Wallace cir cus is in the city today making ar angements for the appearance of the circus at Riverside Park, Upper Pittston. on Saturday, Sept. 12. The Wallace circus is one of the largest and best on the road. It has been in Pittston several times and has always giv en satisfaction The committees and members of the Blessed Virgin's Sodality of St.

John's church are busy preparing for the excursion to Mountain Park, which will occur Sept. 12. This picnic resort is one of the prettiest hereabout and will undoubtedly be visited by a large number on the occasion of the Sodality excursion. Rev. Father Mauley, spiritual director of the Sodality, is general manager of the affair.

An unusual incident happened this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis, on Searle street.

Their only son, Lester, aged 5 years, arose about 8 o'clock and. a few minutes later, while the child was still in his nightdress, Mrs. Davis stepped outside the She was absent but a few minutes, but when she returned the child was missing and could not be bund. Search was made for him al most everywhere, but in vain. Neigh bors came in and assisted the fright ened mother in the search, but without success.

The conclusion was about to be reached that the child had been stolen, when, about 9 o'clock, one of he searchers discovered the seemingly lifeless body of the child wedged between a window shelf containing pot te flowers and the window sill. Apparently, the child had attempted to look out through the window and his neck had become fastened between the shelf and the sill. The pressure on his neck prevented him from crying out, and the flowers on the shelf and in front of the same hid him from view. The child was almost unconscious when found, his face being blue, but he soon revived, and within a couple tf hours was apparently in as good health as before. The child could tell nothing as to how he happened to become TOTAL ABSTAINERS.

Opening of the State C. T. A. U. Convention in Shamokin.

The 32nd annual State convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union met in Shamokin yesterday for a two days' session. AV. L. Pace, of Pittston, delivered the opening address and ex State president John Delaney, of Shamokin, gave the address of welcome. After the appointment of committees, reports showed that the membership was 55.000, almost one half as large as the rest of the United States.

A banquet and dance was tendered the delegates tenight. Dr. Welsh, hentist, 25 N. Main St. ACCIDENT.

Martin Walsh, Cork Lane Young Man, the Victim. THOS. GERRITY INJURED. The Men Were at Work in a Chamber in No. 4 Mine, When a Fall of Rock Occurred Walsh Was Instantly Killed.

A sad accident occurred this morning in No. 4 shaft, of the Pennsylvania Coal whereby jlartin Walsh, a well known young man of Cork Lane, was killed, and Thomas Gerrity, of Browntown, severely injured. The sad affair occurred about 10 o'clock and was caused by a fall of roof. Mr. Gerrity, the man who is injured, is employed as a miner, and Mr.

Walsh was, his laborer. Both men were workiug in the chamber, when, without the least a large piece of roof fell and struck both men. The labor er was caught by about the center ol the fall, while the miner was on the outside and was struck only on the arm and leg. The life of the young man was crushed out, and he expired with in a few minutes. Gerrity was removed to his home in Browntown, where it was found that his leg and arm were severely bruised.

The unfortunate man who lost his life was well known. He was 26 years old. He was a member of the O. Division 24, and was an attendant at St. John's C.

church. His mother, Mrs; Mary Walsh, of Norman street, survives Two sisters, Mrs. John Moffatt, and Mrs. Charles McAndrew, and. one brother, James, all of this also, survive him.

Gerrity has a wife and several chil dren. "Get the Habit," smoke "Spaniolas." Spaniola, 5c Cigar, at Gillespie's only. WHITE WESTON NUPTIALS. Prominent West Pittston People Unit ed in Marriage Today. An interesting social event took place this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, in West Pittston, when two well known residents of the West Side were unit ed in marriage.

The principals were William N. White and Mrs. Ada E. Weston, both of Wyoming avenue. The ceremony uniting the couple in the holy bonds of wedlock was performed by Rev.

O. L. Severson, P. pastor of the West Pittston M. E.

church. The couple were unattended and the ceremony was solemnized very quietly. Mr. and Mrs. White left on the Black Diamond 'his afternoon for New York City.

1 Mr. White has been a resident of West Pittston for a couple of years past, during which time he was employed as outside foreman at the Exeter colliery, of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Recently he was transferred 'o take charge of outside operations at the Mineral Spring colliery, of the same company, near Wilkesbarre. THE SCRANTON BUSINESS COL LEGE. from many other institutions of its kind in that it requires a higher standard of efficiency, from its gradu tes.

This may mean a little harder work for the student during the few months spent in the school, but a lot easiea worn to secure and retain a position during the rest of his life. They have graduates scattered all over the country and in every case they either procure more or make a further de mand for graduates. An instance in point: Mr. C. A.

Beemer, with the Webster Coal and Coke at Philadelphia, a graduate ot the S. B. writes: Personallv I havn nothincr nmnlntn uu uow mive a salary oe a year, with a Rood future in store for rue. Trusting that some of those days you will be able to supply us with a stenctrranher or two. as wf urH Ptantly in need of them, and of course prefer S.

B. C. siucients. as we know they are O. K.

in Bvury resjiixi, file Fall term begins Sept. 1. Write for booklet. Adams Ave. and Linden Scranton, Pa.

Oil and gas stoves. Ash. OBITUARY. Patrick Lynch. This morning at 10 o'clock occurred the death of Patrick Lynch, an old and highly respected resident of Pittston township.

The cause of: death was pneumonia, from which the deceased had been suffering for the past ten days. Mr. Lynch was an old resident of what is known as Butler's Patch, having lived there for a long number of years. His wife preceded him in death some years ago. The following children survive: Mrs.

Sullivan, Mrs. Kehoe, Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Ruane. Miss Au nie, Charles, Joseph and William.

Thomas Fitzgerald, Jr. Last evening, after a brief illness, of dropsy, occurred the death of Thomas Fitzgerald, aged 17 years', son of Thos. Fitzgerald, of Tunkhannock avenue, West Side. Besides the parents, the following brothers and sisters survive: John, of Newark; Mrs. William Agnew, Mrs.

Edward Haulton, Mrs. John Scoble, Lillian, Myrtle and Annette, all of the West Side. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. Robert Holmes will conduct services at the family homo.

Interment in West Pittston cemetery. $5 Seashore Excursion Via Pennsylvania'jailroad, Aug. 22, to Atlantic City, Cape Isle City, Ocean City, Anglesea. Avalon, Wild wood or Holly Beach. Train leaves Pittston at 7.05 a.

Tickets good returning on regular trains until Sept. 1, Twenty six Comrades, With Members of Their Families, in Attendance. Twenty six members of Battery Second Pennsylvania Artillery, assem bled in Nay Aug Park, Scranton, yes terday, to attend the annual reunion of the command. Besides, there were large number of the members of their families, together with relatives of comrades who have passed away. At the business session, the following offi cers were elected: President.

John F. Tench, of West Pittston: vice president, Samuel Davis, of Pittston: treas urer, Joseph W. Frederick, of West Pittston: secretary, Evan J. Evans, cf West Pittston; corresponding secre tary. B.

J. Evans, of Pittston. Captain William Davis, president if the association, welcomed the visitors in an acceptable manner and congratulated the veterans on their 41 years of life since donning the blue in the service of thei country. He referred briefly to the days when they were fighting with Grant in the Wilderness, at Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor and be fore Petersburg. Letters of regret at their inability to be present were read from Cap David Schooley, of Luzerne, after whom the battery was named, who is too old and feeble to travel; J.

Bliss, of Windsor, and J. M. Al exander, of Carbondale. The latter re erred to the death of Comrade E. Bryant, of New York; George Archer, of Pittston, and Rev.

Dr. Parke, also cf Pittston, who had been an honorary member since the inception of the bat tery. "Get the Habit," smoke "Spaniolas." Spaniola, 5c Cigar at Gillespie's only. WEDDINGS IN AVOCA. Well Known Young People United in Marriage.

A pretty home wedding was solemn ized yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Deeble, in Avoca, their daughter, Birdella, being uniited in marriage to William Evans, of Vand ling. Rev. James Moore was the offi ciating clergyiran.

The Lohengrin wed ding march was played' the bride's oisie iuia. uere were no attend ants. After a wedding breakfast had been served, Mr. and Mrs. Evans left tor Albany.

They will make their home in the Fitzsimmons building, on Main st reet. lesterday afternoon, St. Marv's R. C. church, Avoca.

was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when Edward McAndrew and Miss Mary McDonald were made husband and wife. The bride was attired in a handsome gown of white silk with Valenciennes and applique trimming. She wore a picture hat and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. She was attended by Miss Bea Maloney, who wore a gown of Per sian lawn with lace and inserting trimmings. She wore a white hat and car ried a bouquet of roses' The groom was attended by Francis Jackson.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Lynch, after which the party proceeded to the bride's home, where a wedding supper was served to a large number of friends. They received many valuable and useful gifts. "Get the Habit," smoks "Spaniolas." Spaniola, 5c Cigar at Gillespie's only, U.

M. W. of A. All locals in Pittston and vicinity are requested to send delegates to a meeting which will be held at Clifford's Hall, Saturday evening, Aug. 22, at 7 o'clock, lxx als not meeting between now and Saturday will" please see that some of their local officers represent them at meeting.

Business of importance. T. J. Board Member. Money to Loan on first mortgage In sums of not less than $1,000.

G. B. Thompson, 22eod tf First Nat. Bank Bldg. Potatoes 25c peck, at "Giles.

If You Want a Seasonable Vegetable, call at Sharp's big city market. Benches well stocked. Fish Fridays. Fillings that last. Dr.

Welsh, dentist. DeWitt is the Name. When you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve, look for the name DeWitt on every box. The pure, unadulterated Witch Hazel is used in ma'king De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, whfch is the best salve in the world for cuts, burns, bruises, boils, eczema and piles. The popularity of DeWitt's Witch Hazel balve, due to its many cures, has caused numerous worthless counter feits to be placed on the market.

The genuine bears the name of E. C. De Witt Chicago. Sold by Thos. Yates.

"Get the Habit," smoke "Spaniolas" Spaniola, 5c Cigar at Gillespie's only. Catarrh of the Stomach. When the stomach is overloaded; when food is taken into it that fails to digest, it decays and inflames the mucous membrane, exposes the nerves and causes the glands to secret mucin, instead of the natural juices of digestion. This is called catarrh of the stomach. For years I suffered with catarrh of the stomach, caused by indigestion.

Doctors and medicines failed to benefit me, until I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. J. R. Rhea, Coppell, Tex. Sold by T.

J. Yates. It Takes Us to give your furniture a newish appearance. Rogers' Couch Factory for repairing of furniture. Fillings that last.

Dr. Welsh, dentist. "Get the Habit," smoke "Spaniolas" Spaniola, 5c Cigar at Gillespie's onfy. Byrne's Baby Relief, Sure cure for wind colic and sour stomach. Ladies' Hairdressing.

Shampooing, Singeing and scalp treatment at Miss Ella M. Cobb's, 10 William street. 14ml "We must Lave room for our Fail See AVintlow Display for Prices. It will pay you. Everything For The Men and I5ovs.

Please do not hesitate to tryDr.BehnsteH'sBuchu Compound at Our Expense. We are trying to HiaSe IfEnowiT to you that we have the best remedy in the world for Kidney disease and that we are privileged to refund the money to all dissatisfied purchasers. If you have kidney trouble of an' kind you owe it to yourself to try this great remedy, and if it fails to satisfy you we will refund your money. Dr. Behnsteil's Buchu Compound is the only kidney remedy sold with a guarantee from your druggist.

Price 75(i. KANE'S PHARMACY, 20 South Main Street. rurj PRICES. Pint Mason ars .40 Quart Mason Jars 50 A gal. Mason Jars (5 Jellv Glasses, per doz.

.25 No. 3 Western Washers $,..50 Hound AVestern Washers 3.50 Universal Wringers 2.25 Iron Wringers 2.00 No. 7 Brooms 25 No. 8 Brooms 30 Oats, per bushel 50 Hav, long and cut 1.00 Potatoes, per peck 25 Unions, per peck Best Del. Co.

Butter 24 Full Cream Cheese 12 Sweitzer Cheese lti Brick Cheese 14 3 cans Tomatoes 25 3 cans Peas .25 3 cans Coi 25 19 lbs Granulated Sutrar 1.00 20 lbs A Sugar 1.00 21 lbs Yellow Sugar 1.00 William KB rury, THE LEADING GROCER. We sell the Celebrated Lion Brand Yarns. 0 SUIT FOR DAMAGES. Hughestown Man Sues the Erie Co. for $5,000.

In court, this morniug, a suit was started by James JlcNamara, of Hughestown, ngains't' the 'firle ask ing for $5,000 damages. MeNamara owns property over the mine workings of the defendant company. Some time ago it was damaged by a mine cave, and the owner alleged that the cave was due to the negligence of the company in failing to leave proper support underground. R. Sheridan is attorney for the plaintiff.

T. A. Uurkin is agent here for O. P. C.

Carlisle, L'Elite and all our goods. We guarantee them medicinally pure. Rochester Distilling Co. a2tf Compound lard, 10c, at Giles', THE SHAPES OF ROUS may differ but if they come froia us tbe (jnantv isalwrnva the ame. And if you are a of BKFAD and amre eiatt it wbi'n it is eood you will wane nothiner netterthHn we rut stMl yot.

The quality is eood, beeauee what troes into onr products is goon aim tne tntkfr. Too, they Know thfMr business and nover fail to use tbeir ekill to the best advantage. Charlton's Vienna Bakery 8 1 2 Joutn wain street, Pittston. The Elite Millinery Is offering some l)ig bargains in Trimmed Hats at Sailor Straws at 25c The best buying place for Stylish Millinery at most reasonable figures. MRS.

WM. WELCH, Prop. 83 South Main. Near Market St B.F. ANTRIM CO.

PITTSTON, PA. Ate Showing New Fail Dress Goods W. L. Pace, Office 25. Sd floor.

Miner's Bank Bldg. Notice to Stockholders, A special meeting of the stockholders of the Pittston Slate Co. will bo held at their office Saturday, Sept. 12, 1003, at 9 o'clock a. for the purpose o' upon and adopting by laws for the; regulation and government the company.

C. M. Hilemm. SecVy. lis ejforts to his has rewarded etter his 'tuationJ inclusive.

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