Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 2

WEDNESDAY THE PITTSTON OSZETTE CTGFST 3, 1910. PAGE 2. BOYS BURIED IN PLAYHOUSE. TAFT WEARIES OF BALLINGER. Special Low Prices on High Grade Ready Mixed Paints.

President Montt of Chile Will Visit U. S. Before Going to Europe. BRISTOW SEES STANDPAT ROUT Insurgents 'Sweep Kansas Republican Primaries. We have about 100 gallons of the famous Empire Ready Mixed Paint that we will close but at the following way below cost prices: Pint cans, 19c.

Quart cans 35c. gallon cans 65c. Gallon cans $1.19.. Come at once for best selection of colors. Baskets for Picnics We have just received a complete line of for picnic use.

Prices from 5c to $1.00 Our lines of Hammocks and Croquet Sets are still complete. GOMPERTZ 20 N. Main St. Pictorial Review Patterns for fall now on sale While President' Montt of Chile is due to arrive in the United States Aug. 2 for a short visit before going to Europe for medical treatment, uo arrangements have been made to receive him officially.

President Taft and members of his cabinet are on a vacation just now, and it seems likely that only the Chilean representatives iu this country and a few of President Montt's couu trymen will be oil hand when the steamer arrives. ii I i si PI in ill ll raffim The wife of a famous cartoonist writes us that the best way to clean diamonds and other precious stones is to "soak them over night in a bowlful of Ivory Soap and water. Shavings of the soap dropped into warm water are best. In the morning, rinse thoroughly with hot water, and behold! they are as bright as when received from the jewelers." Try it! III Mi III illl illl pi in Ivory Soap 994Moo Per Cent. Pure k.

sV lw Lw WWWk l'k Three Lads, Digging Cave, Smothered by Sand. WERE THOUGHT RUNAWAYS After Prolonged Absence From Their Homes Missing Children Are Found Cold In Death In Wreck of Snug Retreat They Were Planning Dog Finds Bodies. Brooklyn, Aug. 3. Three little boys, lying stark and still, were found under an avalanche of sand in a vacant lot by a dog.

They had attempted to dig a cave to be used as a playhouse, but not realizing that their little hands were unloosening a mighty weight above their heads, had beeu buried beneath many tons of loosened earth. Alexander Sullivan, nine years of age, loitering with his fox terrier Spot, thought that before he went to lunch at his home he would give Spot a run in the big vacant triangular lot. It Is an enticing lot for boys 'and dogs, because it has deep, irregular excavations in the soft sand and loose gravel, where caves are easily made. Young Alexander entered, west down the broad inclined excavation and watched Spot frisk and bark and dig with his paws about little caves where the scent of childish cave diggers lingered. Then Spot turned into the narrow trench fifteen feet deep and about as broad, and suddenly there was a note in the terrier's bark that puzzled Alexander and frightened him too.

He called Spot, but the terrier, instead of obeying, called his master. There was no doubt about that; the dog was call lng eagerly, anxiously. It was a bit lonely down there in the narrow trench with a ten foot fence hiding the street. But Spot was strangely insistent, and the young master went to where the dog stood yelping dismally. He was distressed because he saw protruding from the sand at the bottom of the trench the bare, stiff arm of a cUld.

Alexander saw, too, and ran as fast as he could out to the street, where he found Policeman Hoffman and told him of Spot's discovery. In a few minutes police and firemen, digging carefully in the running sand, brought out of it the body of Alfred Sohn, nine years old. Then the bodies of two more children were found John Sohu, six years old, brother of the boy first found, and Alfred Veritas, nine years old. Dr. Jayne ana Dr.

Holden examined the bodies and said that all the boys had been dead, suffocated, many hours, probably twelve at least. Last Monday evening the three children went out together to play. Apparently they thought there would be time before dark to dig a big cave in the side of the trench, and evidently they dug a big one, for the sand slide which came down seemed to have cut them off, completely burying them, all but a little of the arm Spot discovered. MUST FIGHT OR CRAWL Langford's Manager Says Fighter Can Defeat Black Champion. New York, Aug.

3. "Jack Johnson will have to fight Langford or get out of this country," said Joseph Woodman, manager of Langford. "A forfeit and side bet of $20,000 will be posted inside of the next five days in behalf of Langford, and unless Johnson covers the money binding a match inside of twenty days after the coin goes up Langford will lay claim to his title. Joseph Hughes, a New York man, who thinks Langford can whip Johnson, has guaranteed to furnish the $20,000 side bet demanded by Johnson. Mr.

Hughes is well known as a boxing enthusiast and has been anxious to see Langford mix it up with Johnson for a long time. "Personally I believe Langford can stop Johnson in a fight of twenty rounds or more." CAN'T EXTRADITE CHARLTON. Time Limit Has Expired For Application From Italy. Jersey City, N. Aug.

3. Although the legal time limit for demand by Italy for extradition expired last night no papers had been received at that hour by John B. Vreeland, United States district attorney for the state of New Jersey, asking the return of Porter J. Charlton to Italy to be tried for the murder of his wife at Lake Cotuo, to which he has confessed. Charlton is still in the Hudson county Jail in Jersey City.

intelligent care, but tin is more or less soluble in the acids or juices of fruits and vegetables. While there are many kinds of glass jars, the one with a glass top and spring clamp proves most satisfactory. In selecting a jar give the preference to those with the wide mouths. The Delineator. Fine pastry at Harter's.

High grade electric vacuum cKn er for rent. Mitteer. Old phone 65 6 eodtr Run Down? Tone the nerves, strengthen the stomach, purify the blood and get a fresh grip on health by taking Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boze 10c. end 25c.

President Said to Desire Secretary's Resignation. GENTLE HINT IS DROPPED Senator Crans Said to Have Been Sent to Ask Cabinet Officer to Relieve Administration of Embarrassment. Head of Department of Interior Denies Report and Again Grills Foes Beverly, Aug. 3. There were indications that President Taft has made up his mind to let Secretary Bal linger go, and the rumors also were well defined that there would be further cabinet changes after the first week in December.

"No attempt was made to deny the reports that Senator Crane at the very outset of his political pilgrimage in the west bs probably suggested to Secretary Bftllinger at Minneapolis that his duty to the party might require that he sacrifice bis place in the cabh net. that Private Secretary Norton would say after having considered the question nearly all day was that it would be necessary to ask Senator Crane. The statement was reiterated, howe'ver, that President Taft "would Si lgiK, 1SH ly American A5l fration. SSCKRETARY BALLINGER. not so much as lift his little finger if by so doing lie could secure the retirement of Secretary Ballinger as head of the interior department." He will let Ballinger decide.

Ballinger' Wrath Rises. St. Paul, Aug. 3. Senator Crane all but admitted to personal friends in St.

Paul that he had been sent west by Republican leaders to ask Secretary Ballinger to resign in order to relieve the president and Republican leaders of existing embarrassment. Senator Crane refused to discuss the situation in detail, but it is understood that he learned from Senator Nelson that the committee would exonerate Ballinger. On that assurance it was ma'de plain to Ballinger that he should resign. Secretary Ballinger denies that he has been asked to resign. Referring to the fight against him, he said: "I have been lied about a lot.

I have been framed up against. Garfield, PInchot and that whole bunch have had their hammer aimed at me and have been trying to raise 1." FIGHT FOREST FIRE. Lightning Believed to Have Caused Destructive French Mountain Blaze. Lake George, N. Aug.

3. For the second time this summer a forest fire of serious proportions has broken out on French mountain opposite Lake George village. The blaze Is attributed to lightning which struck several trees on the mountain during a storm last Thursday. Since Saturday men under the direction of J. Worden, supervisor of the town of Caldwell, have combated night and day with the flames, which are subdued at night, but ore fanned beyond control by the wind! during the day.

Recent rains have had little effect on the blaze. Supervisor Wood estimates the burned area at 1,000 acres, and the fire Is still spreading. POIXTS OX CANNING. Absolute sanitary cleanliness and the best materials procurable are the first esse ntials ior success In canning. The.

vegetables should be as fresh from the garden as possible. They are better picked in the early morning with the dew still on them. As a general rule young vegetables are superior in flavor and texture to the more mature ones. Corn and beams should be canned as soon as possible after gathering, as sweetness and flavor are absorbed by their pods and husks. If for any reason the canning of spinach or other greens, string beans, asparagus or okra can not be attended to at once, put in cold waiter or a cold, damp place until ready to attend to them.

All root vegetable and greens must be thoroughly washed. Have the kitchen well swept and clean before beginning canning, and the towels and aprons of the workers beyond suspicion. Even if the cans to be used were clean when put away, ster lize them afresh, together with all the other utensils, used in the work. The best way to do this is to put cans and covers, together with any other glass that is to be used, into a kettle of cold water and bring gradually to the boiling point. Then boil fifteen minutes.

Leave the cans in this hot bath until ready to then take out one at a time and fill. Be sure tops and cans are a perfect fit and that the can rubbers are new. Black rubbers are more durable than the white. Glass is the most satisfactory jar to use in canning. Not only will a good glass can last indefinitely with 1 Regulars Will Have Only Two of Eight Sunflower Congressmen Aldrith'a Critic Wilt Control State Party Counoil and Strike Not to Bo Sounded.

1 Topeka, Aug. 3. Insurgents swept Kansas at the Republican state primaries like the billows of a mighty ocean. named the party candidate for governor and six of the eight congressional nominees. It was the culmination of the most bitter factional fight in the history of the Republican party In Kansas.

Governor Stubbs, insurgent, who was nominated to' make the race against the Democratic candidate, George N. Hodges, defeated Thomas Wagstaff, stand patter. Governor Stubbs, Progressive and supporter of Murdock and Bristow, has defeated Wagstaff, stand pat candidate for governor, by an overwhelming majority. The governor says bis majority will exceed 14,000. The result will carry with it the elections of a majority of the county Republican chairmen of the 105 counties from the insurgent faction who, with the state congressional, state senatorial and legislative nominees, make up the party council to adopt a platform and elect a state central committee.

It ffoems certain, therefore, that the insurgents will control the Republican party council to be held on Aug. 30. and that this body will refuse to indorse the 'administration of President Taft, the Payne Aldrich tariff law and the other iMa of the present Republican congress. Senator Bristow, it is stated, will seek to control the party council and use it to humiliate President Taft and his administration. In this event United States Senator Curtis, who will lead the fight of the stand pat minority, will with his forces vote against the Bristow insurgent resolutions, bnt they will not bolt the party council.

Reports from the Fourth district show heavy insurgent gains and it is certain that F. S. Jackson, insurgent, has defeated Congressman J. M. Miller, stand pat.

by 3.500. Jackson is the present attorney general of the state. With Congressmen Miller and Cal derhead defeated and with the probability that it may require the official count to' determine the fate tt Congressman Reeder, stand patter, of the Sixth district, along with the nomination of Governor Stubbs, who has led the insurgent Republicans for the past year, a heavy blow has been dealt to the stand pat element, which brought Speaker Cannon and othei regular leaders to this state to plead with the party to stand by President Taft and the record of the national administration at Washington. Iowa Convention Opens. Des Moines, Aug.

3. A clean cut fight Is being made in the Republican state convention today over the issue of indorslngfthe Taft' and Carroll national and state administrations. In the convention are 1,383 delegates. As near as the factional complexion can at present be determined, the Cummins Dolllver or insurgent wing has 783 delegates and the stand patter? 600. Leaders of both factions admit that the final test of strength will not vary much from these figures.

The insurgent programme is to adopt a platform which will give the Taft and Carroll administrations nominal indorsement In the case of the former to commend the president Insofar as he has carried out the pledges of the last national platform, but to make special and sweeping indorsement of the record of Senators Cummins and Dolliver and those members of congress who voted against the Payne tariff law and refused to support the administration railroad measure. Oklahoma Primaries. Guthrie, Aug. 3. Joseph W.

McNeal of Guthrie will be the Republican nominee for governor, according to returns received, and Lee Cruce of Ardmore will be the Democratic nominee. Both are national bankers. McNeal says he has 20,000 majority over any other of the three candidates Tom Ferguson of Watonga, C. G. Jones and John Field of Oklahoma City.

Clark Is Renominated. Montgomery City, 'Aug. 3. For the ninth time, eight times without Champ Clark, Democratic minority leader in the lower house of congress, has been nominated. CORBETT NAMES UNKNOWN.

It Is Miles McLsod, Whom He Is Training to Get Johnson's Scalp. Bakersfield, July 22. Miles McLeod, a strapping oung giant, twenty seven years old, standing six feet and more in his socks, tipping the beam at 250 pounds and tbewed like a Shaw anaga lumberjack, Is the "unknown" whom James J. Corbett expects to win the heavyweight championship from Jack Johnson for the white race. In most quarters it was thought that Bill Lang of Australia or Bombardier Billy Wells of England was the "unknown" whom Corbett had unearthed, but In a message from Albany, Corbett revealed McLeod as the man whom he is training and secretly giving boxing Instructions with the purpose of eventually getting Jack Johnson's scalp.

Keep posted. Read Tub Gazettk. FOR RENT, FOR SALE, HELP WANTED, SITUATIONS WANTED LOST, FOUND. ET CAETERA, The price of advertisement Inserted la this department has been reduced to one cent for each woM wher paid In advance. Advertisement! charged two cent a word.

No advertisement Inserted for leas than ten cents. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Household for sale. Thomas Major, mond stieet. furniture 5 Drum 3A2t FOR SALE One second hand 75 H.

P. return flue tubular boiler; one 60 H. P. slide valve Skinner engine in good condition. Can be inspected at our mill on Union street, Wilk.es barre.

Miner Hillard Milling Wilkesbarre, Pa. tf THE PITTSTON BTOVF high grade nickel plating FOK REN 1 FOR RENT Five houses. Possession at once. W. H.

Walter, 508 Luzerne avenue. 3A3t FOR RENT Six room 15th. Inquire 326 Parke street. West Side. 2A2t FOR RENT Seven room house on North street.

Inquire 31 North St. 29J6t FOR RENT Seven room flat steam' heat, all Improvements; also one store; apply Davenport's Shoe tore: 8Jtf FOR RENT Dwelling 141 Broad street. All improvements. J. J.

Kel ley. WAN 1 ED. WANTED Position as chauffeur by colored man. Garage experience 211 Carpenter street. West Pittston.

2A2t WANTED Girl for housework. Ap ply 224 Wyoming avenue. 2A3t WANTED 100 miners for soft coal fields; Good pay. Apply at Kupchin Detective Agency, 5 Water street, Pittston. No union there.

3A2t CANVASSERS wanted to sell high grade line of ladies' wearing apparel Economy Mfg. Rock wood, N. Y. 3A6t WANTED Girl for housework, 20 South Main street, 2nd floor. tf STRIKE IS ENDED ON GRAND TRUNK.

Conductors and Trainmen Return to Work Today, Montreal, Aug. 3. The strike of the conductors and trainmen of the Grand Trunk railroad is ended. The striking employees reported for duty this morning. The men In the train and yard service will return to work as soon as the company finds positions for them.

The company will retain as many of the men who worked during the strike as they wish and the former employees ill be taken on as quickly as opportunity permits. The rates of pay and the rules and conditions of service given by the Canadian Pacific railroad in settlement of the troubles on that system become effective on the Grand Trunk on Dec. 31, 1911. Practically all the men have gained by the strike is one year In the standardization of The same agreement applies to the Central Vermont except that the standardization is with the Rutland railway, ii road in the same territory, and not with the Canadian Pacific. Ottawa, Aug.

3. "Am delighted to be able to inform you that the strike of conductors and trainmen on the G. T. R. system has been brought to aa end through government intervention." Mackenzie King, Canada's minister of labor, sent the above telegram to Weyburn, Saskatchewan, to Sir Wilfrid Laurier.

It means, of course, that the big trainmen's strike is settled. The men are to return to work as soon as possible. All strikers, except those guilty of disorderly conduct, will be reinstated as soon as possible. The increases as offered from July 18 be cetn eBaettae and date back to May 1. SPECIAL At $3 Regular $4 Kind 07 Ladies' $2 Patent e3 pumps Oxfords WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS." Davenport Shoe Store.

25 North Main Pittston. BEN CONGER. Groton Man May Be First Bribe Inquiry Witness. Photo by American Press Association. MAY CALL CONGER FIRST.

Man Who Told of AJIds Bribe Likely to Head Inquiry's List. New York, Aug. 3. Benn Conger of Groton. who said the bribe of $1,000 which he swore Jothaiu P.

Allds of Norwich accepted in his presence from the hands of Hi Moe "wasn't a flea bite" to the corruption he knew of, is likely to be the first witness called by the Merrltt committee in its probing into legislative graft. The senate would not let Conger tell all he knew In the Allds trial, restricting that Inquiry closely to the guilt or innocence of Allds. however, the legislature, on the insistent demand of Governor Hughes, reluctantly provided foi a further Investigation, the Merritt committee was directed to follow up the unexplored trails of corruption to which Conger had pointed. The committee, which held an execu tive meeting in the Murray Hill hotel yesterday, has arranged for a first pub lie hearing on Aug. 30.

This will take i plnce in one of the large rooms in the city hall at 11 a. in. SLAIN PHYSICIAN HAD BROKEN VOW. Murderess Hoped to Become Stewart's Wife, Pittsburg, Aug. 3.

Developments In the Dr. George Murray Stewart Edna Wallace double tragedy have come thick and fast, and It was brought out that the young society physician had undoubtedly also promised the Wallace woman to marry her In September, even though he was on the eve of marrying Miss Alice Simpson of Winchester, Va. Recently a letter written from Winchester, to Edua Wallace told her that Dr. G. M.

Stewart, to whom she had considered herself engaged, was to marry Miss Simp sou Aug. 10. Albert E. Ober, a member of one of the richest families of Pittsburg, called at the morgue and identified the body as that of his sister in law. He said that her proper name wus Bertha Neuland, and with this name many families of the north side recalled the pretty girl of good connection who some years ago dropped out of their sight and life.

Mrs. Ober declines positively to have the body of her dead sister brought into her home to view it at all. From real estate men It was learned the Wallace woman had already arranged to sell all her property in Pittsburg, said to be worth $500,000, and after converting all into cash she and the young physician were to marry, she said, and go round tile world. Better send us your order for. letterheads, bill heads, and office supplies' before you run out entirely.

GAZETTE PRINTERY, Broad Street 'f ii BUSINESS ATT0RKEY8 AT LA.W. Attorney at Law. 'asb Store Block, FlttRton. Pa Collections promptlyattended to. TC7 FOSTER, Attorney at I.aw and Notary Pnbllc.

First National Hank Building. Sew 'Phone Office, 515X Residence, 601 ARCHITECTS. ttAVifiy CitOWTUEU, Architects. Bcranton and Pittston. I'atett Attorneys.

'Phoneu ART EMPOR1LM. 'EMPORIUM manufacturers "auo dealers in Pictures, Frames and Fine Art 343 Adams Scranton. A ehol lection of pictures for wedding gifts. CONTRACTORS. Contractor, 329 Wyoming Ave.

Buildings erected complete. rig and razing buildings, shoring up brick frame builuiugs, and installing iron or vood girders. Safes and machinery moved T'M. MYERS. Contractor and Uuilder also dealer in Lumber, Sash Doors and Blinds vlouldlngs, etc.

Office 23 Landon nttston. Pa. Old 'PhoneL101 Y. IER'CULES CONCRETE, STONE AN i ENGINEERING CO. Contractors foi oncrete Construction.

G. H. Spring West Pittston. Old 'Phone BOOK BIS via O. RATON BOK BlNUiNtT 222 Lackawanna Scranton.

Magazlui tlndlng, High Class Blank Books. Gold stamping. Numbering, Paper Ruling, Per riiratingWlre Stitching, etc. New "Phone JACOB LOTZ, Blank Book Manufacture. and Book Binder also maker of Loos 1 Leaf Devices.

Paper Ruling a Specialty. Electric motive power. Estimates cheerful turnlshed. 412 Sprucf Scranton: coh fuAcnka" nrcA eerh. ilTNSTER lUtOTHERS.

Contrac ting" Engr neers. Steam and Water Heating Apparatus, Boilers. Engines. Steam Pumps, dumbing scientifically Installed. Cornices and skylights.

325 3'J7 Penn Scranton. VABiXET WORK. L. P. TiRON." High" Grade Cabinet WofST Office fixtures, buildings designed, and jeneral work.

Office: West Railroad Pittston. VEIN O. T'UE UA VI STEAM DYE WOIIKS. Cleaf era and Dyers. Established 1878.

Rpth phones. Offlees 228 Lackawanna Vranton and 12 West Northampton rt'Ukesbarre. DERMA TOLOQY DON'T WASTE TIME on slow, uncertain methods. Wrinkles, Furrows, from age. illssipation or habit pug noses corrected In 15 to 20 minutes.

Dr. Hetsel'B Dermatology Institute. 330 Lacka. Scranton FURRIER. ENDR 1CK, Practical Furrier "and" Mlilin' er.

If you want a hat oecoming to you, vou must be coming to us. No. 46 South Main Wilkesbarre. TALLOR. ft.

ifERBERT.Tdeichatit TslTor? CI'Mlng. Repairing and Pressing. Altering Ladles Garments a specialty. No. 2 Water St.

Pittston GENERAL INSURANCE. THOS. U. LANCE ft Generaf Tnsur" ance Agents. Fire, Tornado and Auto mobile Insurance In the best companies Office Lamb Block, No.

9 Water Pitts ton, Pa. 'Phones. W. Shlffer. V.

B. Sniffer. RICHARD HUGHES, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 18, Postofflce Building, New "phone. Pittston, Pa.

M. L. PERK IN. 5 North Main St. Fire Insurance, Steam Holler Insurance.

None but first class companies represented. FIRE. ACCIDENT, PLATE GLASS INSURANCE. Surety Bonds. A.

J. Barber ft Gazette Building. Broad St FOSTER ft 8CHWARTZKOPF, General Insurance. Office: Miners' Bank Building. Both Phones Plttste DIRECTORY IRON WORKING.

ScUANTON" IlioN WORKS, Steel, Architectural and Ornamental Iron, Bronze and Wire Work for building. Rein phones. Office and works 1335 87 Cs pouse Green Ridge, Scranton. Pa. MILLERS piTTSTON MILL I NO mill agents for Siinburst and Eaco Flours Wholesale dealers in Flour, Feed, Grain, Pittston, I 'a.

'Phone 1313. QUICK LUNVU. ACADEMY" QUICK LUNCH ThosT J. "sheP ley, Harry Lewis. Good things to eat.

When In Wilkesbarre call and see as. 10 East Market WKkesbarre. Pa. jeWelsr 3 313 LACKAWANNA AVE. Price haTnbTh" ing to do with the real fineness of a watch bought from us.

Long life to the watches you get here. L. Schimpff, Scranton, Pa MEALS AXD LUirCHES. EGiSr MA Mea I and iunmesTf35 a. m.

to 11 p. m. Dinner, 35c Breakfast, 25c Supper, 25c. Attractive dining room prompt service. No.

4 Broad opposite Miners" Savings Bank. PIAliO fUNINa7 ZTT PIANOLA PLAYER PIANOS are the only ones containing The Metrostyle and The modlst. Sold ou ly by Powell Chandler, 138 Washington Scranton. Pa. PIANO TUNING, Action Regulating and Repairing.

The latent scientific methods are employed. Accurate and trustworthy work guaranteed. C. H. Darby, 226 Psrke Pittston.

Old 'Phone. ZH PLATING'. El'KEKA PLEATING" WORKS, sYlver. Nick el. Copper and Brass Oxidizing and Lacquering.

Chandeliers rerlnished any style. Automobile lamps polished. Metal cleaning and polishing. Rear 514 Lackawanna Scranton. PIANOS.

"eMERSvjN" PIANOS Established 1849; 85.0O& in use. E. C. Kicker. Scranton, 246 Adams General Agent for Northeastern Penn'a.

Write for catalog and prlies. Also seven other makes. s75raNTON ROOFING Slate. Asbestos, Rubber and all kinds ot Rooting felts Main office and yard corner Penn Ave. and New York Scranton.

Edgar Louli Keullng. treasurer and maLager Old 'Phone 2656 R. STATIONERY. STATIONERY" ENGRAVING. OFFICE SUPPLIES R.

E. Prendergast. Dl Stamping, Printing, Binding, Lithographing, Filing Systems and Supplies, Loose Leaf Supplies 207 Washington Scranton KLECTRICrrEATING. SIMPLEX EI.ECTRlC HEATING By the Simplex Method you can toast bread, make coffee, boil eggs, make soup, roast meat, boll potatoes all done by electricity. Cheaper than coal or gas.

Call and see these wonderful appliances. Shepherd ft Rust. 42 West Market St 'Vilkeahart Pe TEAMSTERS. A. C.

BRYDEN, Smart Turnouts, baggage hauled, cartage, etc. Cab service specialty. Carefui and best of car given to boarders. Blackmail (between the bridges). West Pittston, Ps.

Old 'phone, 16l New 'phone. MYRICK JEFFRIES. Draylng and Teaming. Office Postofflce Water with V. 8.

Express Co. Residence. 11 Vln St Rll 'phone 2R R2 GENERAL 8T0RB. $3 black willow plumes. straw sailor hats, 25c: men's shirts, 75c quality 50c baby's folding go carts, 9Sc girl's coats, $2 quality rubber gloves, Site children's ready made dresses, 50c.

Jos. S. Coons W41kesbarre. UNDERTAKING. C.

"H.C"UTLER, Undertaker. Fine Coach Service. Office. 90 N. Main St.

Renl dance. S02 York Av Roth 'tihonos. GROCER. A i t'RE oi.TvE OilV one" that nlzed by physicians as the best. Philip Berro ft Jucca, Italy.

Blanco exclusive agents for Pittston, 98 S. Main Steamkhip tickets to all parts ot Europe..