Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THIRD PAGE. OBITUARY. PRACTICAL FASHIONS. New Broad St Theatre. Pittston axcttc.

EXETER MINE VICTIM DEAD Art Sale in Scranton. We have parchased the entire stock of the Griffin Art pictures anl frames, comprising watercolors, platinums and carbons, to be closed out LOCAL GLEANINGS. Town Talk and Event in and About the City. Special meeting of common council tonielit. iat less than half the regular price.

Jacobs Fasold, 2o9 Washington ave 'nue, Scranton, Pa. slml Estimates furnishec on all kinds of beating. Ash. jrfc TJieatre Friday Evening, October 9. Grover Brothers' Elaborate Scenic Production of the Comedy L)rama Success, The Minister's Daughters A superb story of New York City Life Charmingly told.

Endorsed by 1200 Newspapers as the drama of last season. A Play of Unusual Heart Interest Burning of the Old Tetlow Oil Yard, Marvel of Stage Realism. COMPETENT COMPANY COMPLETE SCENERY Different From Others fc Better. Prices, 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c. ONE BIG DAY.

CMATINEK AXD SIGHT) SATURDAY, OCTOBER lOih, STETSON' Grand Big Doable Spectacular Production of UnoleTom's Cabin By a cntupanjr of the foremost artists in tb profusion and tho most niatrniflf ent hikJ cot ty scenic al'tum and effect ever used in the pluy. World Renowned Jubilee Stagers. Cotton Picking ani Plantation Pcens Full Rlooul Cub Iji(kJ HnnmlH Eliza'e Krate From the lave Hunters Beautiful Tableaux and Transformation Scenes Are Displayed throughout the play, the one representing LITTLE EVA'S ASCENT INTO HEAVEN beirg pronounced lr critics the finest ever present ud. Prices Mat. 15, 25c.

Night 25, 35, 50c Davis fc Darc Frosent the Winaomo fcroubrette, MISS ELIZABETH BREYER, In Owen Davis' Latest Melodramatic Success Written and Ptaaed by Owen Davis. A Storv of Life in the Mines of California, Interpreted by a Su perb Company, a Car Load of Scenery and Lrtecls. Chsrles L. Voting, Manager. P.

iceJ 15c. Sic, 35c, ECc. A Baker With Skill and Experience comHd raa hardly fail to produce gror Bread at all times. Iti nerond nature with him. Mo dms no puosHini? as to quantities, potjrlition of ovhu and when a hakittj Loniri xo in when cone ut.

ture as is not a matter of chance but assured from the stare. Our iread. roll BifoiurH. are light, wholesome and palatab o. And also absolutely clean.

Charlton's Vienna Bakery 8 2 South Main Street, Pittston. M. F. C00IS, MSB. Wednesday, October 7th THE FAMOUS COMEDIANS, Chas.

E. EVANS of "AX Parlor Match Fame, and Ghas. II. HOPPER The Original "Chlmmia Fadden? In George Arliss's Big Ha Ha Success. THERE AND BACK 200 Nights Princess Theatre N.

Y. Prices 2 jc, uOe, 75c, 1. Sale of Seats oens Monday, Oct. 5. Thursday, October 8th, JOHN C.

FISHER Stupendous 50,000 Production THE SILVER SLIPPER By the authors of FLORADORA Direct from marvelous tis morth run at the Brood way Theatre, Kevr York, WITH IOO PEOPLE. SPECIAL OHCHESTRA, Forming in it a Entirety The Most Gorgeous Stage Attraction ever seen on tb American Stae. Si'Et iai. Pjuces, 25, 50, 75, 1,11.50 Seat Salo Opens TnewJav. Oct.

6. Saturday, October 10th. EDW1K ThADLEY'S Famous Moving Pictures AMERICA'S GREATEST EXHIBITION SPECIAL. PRICES. PRICES.

Best Patent Flour $5.00 rost Family Flour 4.50 llye Flour, per sack 1.00 Flour 25 lbs 75 No. 1 Hay 90 No. 2 lont and cut Hay 85 Balo Straw 00 Best Delaware Co. Butter. .25 Full Cream Cheese 14 Brick Cheese 13 Sweitzer Cheese 15 Apples, per bushel (50 Onions, per bushel 90 Sweet Potatoes, per peck 30 Potatoes, per bu 70 Honey, per box .12 Maple Syrup, per qt 25 Maple Syrup, per gal 45 Maple Syrup, per gal 85 Honey, per bottle .25 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour .10 Self raising Flour .10 Cabbage 7c and 8c THE LEADING GROCER.

Xo such thing as "summer cdnf plaint" where Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is kept handy. Nature's remedy for looseness of the bowels. i6 0 Robert Heeps. Robert Heeps, a highly respected resident of Inkennan, died this morning at o'clock, after an illness of six months.

He was aged 54 years and resided in Inkennan for a long number of years. His wife died about two years ago. Mr. Heeps was prominent in Scotch circles, and took a deep inter est in Scotch customs and I Scotcn games. He was a member of Falling Springs lodge.

Knights of Pythias, and Star of the East commandery. Knights of Malta. The following children survive him: Mary, Mrs. David Heeps, Mrs. Alexander Mitchell, David.

Mrs. Alexander Kearney, Johanna, Robert and John. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment will be made in Pittston cemetery. Our One Thought in buying, our one aim in selling, is to find you want and then meet it, as no one else can meet it. We do this, in placing before you one of the finest lines of jewelry and silverware shown in this valley.

We measure every valuo we put before you and you buy here with a full knowledge of just what you are getting. Every article sold for what it is worth, and not more. Don't wait for us to send you a personal invitation to visit our store; we invite the public, and that includes you. STALEY, WATER ST. JEWELER.

6t2 Dyspepsia bane of human existence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it promptly, permanently. Regulates and tones the stomach. A Perfect Painless Pill. Is the one that will cleanse the system, set the liver to action, remove he bile, clear the complexion, cure headache, and leave a good taste in he mouth.

The famous little pills are loing such, work pleasantly and efTec ually are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Bob Moore, of Lafayette, says: "All other pills I have used gripe and sicken, while DeWitt's Little Early Risers are simply perfect." Sold bv Thos. J. Yates. Oil and gas stoves.

Ash. Fresh green corn at Giles'. For best canned goods, go to Giles. Lowest Price on Fresh Meats. Homo made pork sausage and bologna.

BOOTH CO. Window glass at Williams Sheet Music for 5c. Call and select while it's going at RUGGLES' BOOK STORE, Broad St. Special Excursion Rates' to Bloomsburg, Oct. 13 to 16, inclusive, on account, of Columbia Co.

Fair. One fare for the round trip. Trains leave Pittston Junction tor Bloomsburg 6.57 and 10.31 a. m. and 2.17 and 6.30 p.

m. 6td 1 No matter what you put your money in you want the mark that gives you confidence. In clothing, this label, in the inside breast pocket, Guarantees you good labor, good materials and up to date" style. Call or write. SACKS BROWN Sole Distributors for PITTSTON, PA.

tW Ask for ihe GRAND AUTUMN MILLINERY OPENING! Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 7, 8 and 9. Every lady is cordially invited to be present and see our beautiful creations in fine hats and bonnets. I M. WALDMAN, in Son tli M.nn Pittston, Penn'a.

A ADVANCE STYLES IN AUTUMN MILLINERY Now Being Shown Call and See Our Outing Hats THE ELITE MILLINERY, MRS. WM. WELCH, Prop. 83 South Main. Near Market St gjpt Jft I Hlata For the Wtui ho Manages Dma With oom.

IJght weight clothes are the desirable fabrics to choose for street suits. Many all wool examples are in very good middle tones in the early spring colors, which remain still lu vogue, such as greens, browns, grays and blues. Black and white cloth mixtures are always an excellent purchase as welL If the design is not too prononuced. One has to make sure not to buy anything but small figures or checks hen one departs from materials in one color, thai wTikli nothing is saSer. An autumn suit of fabric should be selected also with a view to spring wear by every woman who manages her dress money with economy, and it cannot be repeated too emphatically that an extra yard or two saves many dollars toward the future remodeling sure to come anil not to be ignored.

The figure shows a tailor made walking suit of mixed tan Scotch goods in plaid effect with zibeline nobs of scarlet and green. The skirt is in nine gores, with inverted box plaits at lower part of the seams, flaring from beneath the strap points. The back is an inverted plait. The Norfolk coat is slightly double breasted, fastening with dark green lone buttons. A green cloth belt passes the box plait straps on the coat, the cloth cuffs finish in strap points with a button, and cloth is inset in the small turnover collar.

The tan felt outing hat is trimmed with a pheasant breast and twist of green velvet caught with a buckle at the right side. Street skirts escaping the pavement are smart looking made with many FASH ION A 11 WALKING SUIT. gores, each gore stitched over with three close groups on either side of seam and slits upon five of the front gores at the bottom, each fully twenty inches in length. A short hip yoke, defined by stitching, or an applied piece of cloth in design to mutch, or one showing the same shade of color, but differing from the material, as a plain cloth upon a figured one or the reverse. is always a good tailor style.

Upon the bodice let the same cloth finish the col larless ruche and In front spread out across the bust in its design. Let the design chosen for the front of a yoke be also repented on the end of front tabs. Something of the same design is to enter the cuffs at wrists. The only way to execute such parts when a suit Is homemade or to reduce the when the making is done outside is to have the design 'drawn or stamped and then worked or made ready to apply to parts by the dressmaker or tailor. Under each split of the skirt the cloth should lay Hat or be plaited finely.

An Eton or a close fitting bodice with belt may be preferred by some persons, but short or half long basques fitted all in one on a tailor plan are much more easily carried out, whereas a tight fitting bodice with the least possible blouse has Its fitted basque separately attached either to the bodice by meanf a belt piece between or in the XJst styles with its basque attached to the skirt belt. Where the basque is not to be split in the back one half has to be mounted on a narrow separate belt and brought round to the front for fastening after the skirt has been fastened. Shoulder capes or collars belong to the bodice trimming In this case. Sleeves are still very much on the spring models, the tops shaped to the arm, while the flare if open, or the ballooning if Closed, falls quite low upon the wrist. This necessitates outside wraps of all kinds to have sleeves wide enough at the bottom not to interfere with wide bodice sleeves.

Vogue; Plenty of lionets! Pockets Xext. It has come to pass that, instead of turning an indifferent shoulder to the closet question, architects everywhere now vie with each other In the number and elegance of fiie closets they put at the disposal of their patrons. The more fashionable the woman the more numerous and beautiful her closets are sure to be. Oyster Cocktails. Oyster cocktails are simply small raw oysters served in glasses, mixed with high seasoning as desired vinegar, lemon juice, horse radish, tabasco, tomato catchup or Worcestershire eauce.

Carpets and matting at Williams Co. Eat Bohan's bakery goods; none better Best shell oysters at Moffait's. For gents' underwear, go to Giles. Refrigerators, at Ash's. WEDNESDAY.

OCTOBER 7. 1903. ET CETERA Notes From Business Men, Wants and Other Minor Matters. TJoar wanted. 34 Washington St.

7wl Woman v.anted to sell s. necessity to mothers. $12 a week clear. Dept. M.

Box 7S, Philadelphia. tO' '4 Good girl wanted. 506 Exeter St. t'tf Board wanted by maa and wife in private familv. Address lock box 47.

city. 613 Oysters in all styles. Harter's. Lost Light red, 4 year old cow. Horns turned in.

Notify Adam Kutos kv, back road, near Evans' store, Dur yea. 6t2 Girl wanted for general housework. Apply at Ferris' livery. 513 'i cream, wholesale retail. Harter.

Girl wanted for general housework. Luzerne avenue. 5tf room house to rent. 213 Broad. 3vl Eat Harter's tread.

It's good. A large quantity of old newspapers remain on hand at the Gazette office. Those wishing paper to lay under carpets, can have two large bundles lor five cents. tf duryeaT Miss Nellie Toole was a visitor in Scranton yesterday. Mis.

William Hall, of Frugality, is visiting friends Fred. Curtis has gone to Philadelphia, where he will spend some time. "Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. I.ugg attended the funeral of Julius Shannon, in West Pittton. this afternoon. A mad dog created a scare on Main street this morning. The animal was fm Uiy dispatched' by Robert Metcair.

WZ. T. Barnes and family have retuni ifd from Youngsiown, Ohio, where they have been residing during the past year. Burgess W. II.

Warren leaves this evening for St. Paul. to attend the convention of the International Hevseslioers' Association. Mr. Warren is president of the Pennsylvania association and also represents the Pitts ton branch.

At. the borough council meeting last evening. Attorney Samuel Herring, of Wilkesbarre, presented a petition asking for the pardon of Paul Urban, who is serving a term in the county jail for embezzling funds, of Marcy township, with the request that the council endorse the Of.me. There was a spirited debate on the subject and several of the members bitterly opposed the petition. Finally, by a vote of to 3, it was decided to endorse the petition.

Urban is said to be in poor health. At torney A. T. Walsh presented a claim for $M0 damages, on behalf of Sacred Heart, church, in connection with the Ranging of the' street grade in front of tbe church property. The matter was referred to borough solicitor, O'Brien.

Money to Loan on first mortgage in sums of not less than $1,000. G. B. Thompson, 22eod tf First Nat. Bank Bldg.

A new form of fire Insurance. For particulars, see J. E. Patterson Co Starch, per pound. 5c.

Giles. A Love Letter. Would not interest you if you're looking for a guaranteed salve for sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, writes: "I suffered with an ugly poro for a year, but a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best salve on earth." 25c at the drug stores of W.

C. Price and Farrer, Peck Roberts, Pittston, and Stroll's Pharmacy, West Pittston. Special Trains for Hazleton. iiau iiuui iimu cri vn.c nil int. Wilkesbarre and Hazleton railway, on account of the Father Matliew day cel bration in Hazleton on Oct.

10, 1903. Trains will leave Ashley Junction every half hour, beginning at C.50 a. up to and including 11.35 p. m. Traction cars run between Public Square.

AVilkesbarre, and Ashley Junction every 15 minutes. Tickets for sale at 17 Public Square, Wilkesbarre, and Ashley Junction. 7t3 All kinds of stove repairing. Ash. Oysters opened at your order.

Vienna. Dora Thorne, wonderful reader of past, present and future, 47 Spring St. 2wl Fillings that last. Dr. Welsh, dentist.

Lace curtains at Williams For best groceries, go to Giles. 'Get the Habit," smoks ippaniola, 5c Cigar at Gillespie's only. PERSONAL. William Neville, of Scranton, called on friends here today. Miss Teresa Fox, of Carbondale, is the guest of Miss Agnes race, of Se bastopol.

Misses Alice Jordan and Mary Joyce, of Upper Pittston, were callers in Wilkesbarre last evening. Miss "Vivian Black and Mr. Musket spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ensign Ketcham, of Center street.

Joseph Callahan and Anthony Mc Hale. of Carroll street, have gone to Buffalo, where they will spend some time. Henry Martin is seriously ill of bronchitis and asthma at the home of It's daughter, Mrs. Alex. Graham, on Lagrange street.

"on. William Drury' left this morn Inwood, Long Island, to attend nal session of the New York of the Methodist Protest Pendleton and daughter Umore, have returned to fter a visit of a month of the former, Mr. own, of Yatesville, Benjamin Ostrander Died Last Evening in Pittston Hospital of Injuries The injuries received shortly before noon yesterday by Benjamin Ostrander, in Exeter mine, resulted in death at the Pittston hospital last evening at 6.15.. Ostrander never regained consciousness after the accident, his spinal cord having been fractured. This morning the remains of Mr.

Ostrander were removed to the home of his sister, Mrs. Wesley Culver, rear of 521 Montgomery street, where he had boarded. The deceased was born on May 21, 1S6S, at Lehighton, Carbon county, having been a son of Reuben and Elizabeth Ostrander. Nearly all his life was passed in this vicinity. Some years ago he married Ada Goodrich, of Harding, who passed away two years ago.

Mr. Ostrander was a member of Exeter local, United Mine Workers. He is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth Mokes, of Wilkesbarre; Abraham Ostrander, of Ashland; Mrs. John Steiu, of West Pittston; Mrs.

Wesley Culver, of West Pittston; Mrs. Edward Luke, of Port Blanc hard; Miss Caroline Ostrander, of Wilkesbarre; William Os trander. of Chester Springs. The fun eral services will be held at the Culver home tomorrow afternoon at 1.30. Interment private in Mt.

Zion cemetery. Don't forget the Comet Social Club's weekly dance. Armory hall, Friday night. WTF tf CLEVER PLAY WELL PRESENTED. "The Mummy and the Humming Bird" a Splendid Theatrical Production, "The Mummy and the Humming Bird" was played at the Broad street theater last evening, with Paul Gil more as the star, and was witnessed by a fair sized audience.

The balcony was packed, the gallery was fairly filled, but the number downstairs was rather small. Lord Lumley, the character taken by Mr. Gilmore, is a man of studious habits who lives a practically retired life and who gives all his time to experiments. His wife of a year is a lady in love with society, who tries in vain to induce her husband, the Mummy, to give up the quiet life he is leaning. He, deeply engrossed in research, does not see that his apparent coolness pains bis wife deeply.

However, he denies her nothing, and in the whir' of society she chances to meet an Italian literary man, Signor D'Orelli, the Humming Bird. One night, while his wife and her friends are at dinner, Lumley chances to hear a grind organ playing outside the house and, in a peculiar mood, orders his servant to show the player in. The Italian is unable to speak a word of English, but he and the Mummy manage to arrange a signal code through which the latter learns that his guest has come from Italy by way of Paris and that he is seeking the man who ruined his love in Italy. From his peculiar actions, the Mummy infers that it is D'Orelli whom the man is seeking. On the return of his wife, he warns her against the Humming Bird and the following day leaves on a business trip to Italy, taking the organ grinder with him.

In his absence, his wife becomes very friendly with the Humming Bird, and the night after the return of her husband visits him at his apartments. Lumley finds this out. goes to the rooms of the Italian and, by a ruse, succeeds in getting his wife out of the house without the knowledge of D'Orelli. Lady Lumley, feeling disgraced, leaves for Paris, taking with her the Italian who has returned as the valet of Lumley. Not having time to inform Lumley of their departure, his valet used the old signal code to inform his master that his wife had gone to Paris and was staying at Hotel' de Londres.

He followed her to the place, a reconciliation and forgiveness followed, D'Orelli was glad to flee from the threatened vengeance of the man he had wronged in Italy, and the curtain fell on a more" peaceful scene than the one on which it had first risen. The play was a charming and clever drama that delighted the audience. The company was an excellent one, every character being well portrayed. As Lord Lumley, Mr. Gil more had the leading part, though it was no more important than that of Signor D'Orelli or Lady Lumley.

So well balanced was the company, that to mention one in particular would be to detract from another. Paul Gilmore's abilities are ably seconded by his sup porting company. Mr. Gilmore appears in a favorable light in comparison with John Drew, and is well entitled to stellar dignity. For picture framing, go to Pursell's and get Red Star Stamps.

State Textile Schools. North Carolina and Mississippi have state schools for the study of textile fabrics. I'ncle Sam's Adopted Sons. Of all the foreign born population in the United States 52.9 per cent are of the English Teutonic stock, and 20.lt per cent are Celts. Thus practically three fourths of the foreign born in the United States are of English Teutonic and Celtic stocks.

Our Greatest Park, The Yellowstone park proper is one third larger than Delaware, and the adjoining government forest reserves make an area nearly equal to that of New Jersey. A Septuagenarian Baby, There is man of seventy In Paris named Wallace Superneau who still sleeps in the cradle he was rocked in when a baby, and lie has never slept one night of his long life In any other bed. Each night to this day lie rests his feet squarely on the bottom of the cradle, sways his knees to and fro and rocks himself to sleep as he did when a small boy. ..1. The Elite orchestra will conduct a social in Keystone hall this evening.

The Broad St. M. E. choir will meet at the home of W. H.

Helwig on Fri dav evening. Thomas Murphy, the tobacconist. has had the rear of his store thorough ly renovated and freshly furnished. It makes a very neat appearance. Lewis H.

Evans and Miss Katherine Hoffman, both of Ransom, were mar ried this morning at the M. E. parsonage in this city, by Rev. C. M.

Surdam. Architect B. A. Crowther is working on a set of plans for a' new Methodist church at Larksville. The plans will be ready in two weeks and will call for a handsome and up to date edifice.

Rev. J. J. K. Fletcher is booked to deliver an illustrated lecture on "The Thistle, Rose and Shamrock," in the Moosic Presbyterian church next Saturday evening.

Coleman Shissler, an Austrian miner. 23 years old, living on Carroll was painfully burned on the face, arms and hands today in No. 14 mine. He was taken to the hospital. C.

W. Smiles, of this city, and Thomas Gorman and Joseph Hoban, of Jenk ins township, "have been drawn to serve as grand jurors during the week beginning Monday, Oct. 26. John M. Dobbie, who for some time past has been assistant foreman at Nop.

1 and 8 mines, of the Pennsylvania Coal has been promoted to the foremanship of these mines. The congregation of the M. E. church held its prayer meeting last evening in Booth's hall. The services were in charge of Rev.

Mr. Surdam and the meeting was well attended. It is the intention of the congregation to hold meetings there every Tuesday evening. J. A.

Garrity, a former resident of this city, is the editor of a new weekly journal, the Labor World, which has been established in Yonkers, N. where Mr. Garrity is now located. The Labor World is the official organ of the Yonkers Central Labor Union. Four more classes will be organized at the Y.

M. C. A. this evening, as follows: Architectural drawing, in charge of Thomas Podmore, of Wilkesbarre; penmanship, in charge of Stephen Wilson: physics and geometry, in charge of E. P.

Gager. There was an important meeting of the Republican executive committee held at the headquarters of the county committee, in Wilkesbarre, yesterday afternoon. With one or two exceptions all were present, and the most encouraging reports were heard from the six legislative districts. More than 50 members of the Dark towns, accompanied by the Leek Cornet band, left this morning on the S.03 Lehigh Vallej train for Allentown, where they Will' take part in tomorrow's parade. The members were attired in dress uniforms and paraded to the station from the band rooms.

A number of members of the organization who were unable to leave this morning will go later in the day. The Broad St. M. E. church will hold the first of a series of monthly socials, in connection with the box opening for the building fund of the new church, Thursday evening at 7.30, in Caledon ian hall, on South Main street.

All hav ing boxes are uged to bring them, or, if impossible to attend, to send them to the hall or leave them before p. ni Thursday at the parsonage or Lewis' jewelry store. The, ladies will serve coffee and cake to all who desire the same for five cents. Not only box hold ers, but all who are interested in the new church, are invited to be present. Arrangements have been made for the production of "Winsome Winnie" at.

the Broad St. theater on Friday evening, Oct. 16th. This is one of the best theatrical attractions on the road this season. The company is beaded by Miss Pauls Edwards, who is supported by a company of 75 people.

Dur ing the past week the play scored a big success in Baltimore and this week is in Washington. The company plays but a week of one night stands before going to the Broad St. theater, Philadelphia, for six weeks, and Pittston is very fortunate in securing one of tlis six one night engagements. The Ithaca Conservatory of Music Concert Co. is now recognized as one of the strongest and most popular concert companies before the public.

This is the fifth year since the organization of this company. It has been received everywhere with marked favor. Being connected with one of the most prom inent schools of music in the country, the instruction and preparation of its members has been of the best. And certain it is that the natural talent of each member and the artistic finish of this company are far above that of the average concert company now making public appearances. At the Welsh Congregational church, Oct.

13th. The General Recommends Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. General John Ludwig, of Winona, says: "I contracted rheumatism during the Civil War, and have used almost every preparation known for its cure, and have also taken treatment at different hot springs. I am pleased to say Mystic Cure for Rheumatism is the only medicine that has given me immediate relief. I gladly recommend it to all sufferers from rheumatism, sciatic or like ailments.

No medicines that I have tried are anywhere near its equal." Sold by J. H. Houck, druggist, 4 Main street. Rogers Couch Factory. Furniture and couch repairing and upholstering.

New phone. Fresh Shell Oysters Daily. Fresh fruits and vegetables always on hand at SHARP'S Market. Hallock's Meat Market. Full line fresh meats and vegetables.

116 S. Main. New phone. "Get the Habit," smoke "Spaniolas" Spaniola, 5c Cigar, at Gillespie's only. Oysters In all styles.

Vienna. 26ml DRESS GOODS We have placed on sale our new line of Dress Goods for the coming season. All the new things in Scotch Tweeds, Tufted Suitings and goods of like nature. UNDERWEAR All grades and weights, in men's, women's and children's, both in Union and two piece suits. One special Union Suit for ladies at 1.00; is a regular 1.50 number.

Blankets and Comforts in Endless Variety Globe Warehouse, Pittston 5 3 vsg eat Opportunity We offer this week all our elegant stock of New and Desirable Novelty Dress Goods at Special Prices. B. F. Antrim BOTH TELEPHONES. assortment of Black Dress Goods the A alley.

Bargain Days Monday and Friday. 0.