Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PTPPBTOH GAZETTE AUGUST 7, 1905. KTOE7 WEST SIDE NEWS, Notes, Personals and Observations of Local Interest. Tpt3.RI? 1 i SEE SAMPLES AND GET I I rAimcriAus AT II'' Wyoming Valley I Red! Ster Stamps WM. GRIFFITH IN SEATTLE a large number of people. The Gospel tent is being removed today to Car boiidale.

wbere services will be held next week. There will be no services this week, as a convention is being held in Sout Canaan, Wayne county. At the close of the service in the tent, yesterday afternoon, the annual missionary offering was taken, amounting' to $600. Rev. F.

H. Senft, district superintendent of the Alliance, spoke at the afternoon session, as also did George Sherman ami Edgar Johnson, who expect to so as missionaries to China and South America. SPRING LAMB ANI SPRING CHICKEN. The season for these Is now on and we are prepared to receive your order. For the best in the fresh meat line always patronize i GOO Yards Al Sik Ribbons No.

40 width, all shades Called at tlic Pugct Sound City on His Way to Alaska. Win re He Will Examine Coal Heposits. The following is taken from the Seattle (Wash.) Post Intelligencer, of Tuesday. Aug. 1st: 'William Grillilh, a mining expert of national reputation, was in this city yesterday en route to Alaska, where he will examine into the commercial aspect of the coal deposits in the Matanuska valley, and upon whose report will depend the expenditure of more than a million dollars, represented in the development of the properties and in the extension of the Alaska Central railway to the fields.

"Mr. Griffith, who resides In West Pittston, was a caller at the Alaska club yesterday afternoon, in company with General Manager W. B. Poland, of the Alaska Central. He will sail north the latter part of this week.

"Aside from the deposits in the Controller bay region, government reports state that the Matanuska valley is the only locality where semi an thraeite coal is known to exist in commercial quantities. Lignitic coals have a very wide distribution in the territory, but have been mined only on Admiralty island, where all operations ceased several years ago. "It is believed by those familiar with the Matanuska valley region that the deposits there are sulHeiently abundant to constitute large factor in the fuel resources of Alaska, which will not only warrant the development of the fields, but also the building of. a branch road to the region for the handling of the product. Mr.

Griffith's report will determine whether the Alaska Central will extend a branch line into the valley. "For more than 30 years prior to the establishment of depots where foreign coal is kept, reyenue cutters and other vessels whose coal supplies have run short in Alaskan waters have been compelled to put into Cape Prince of Wales for temporary stores. The latter point is 2,000 miles northwest of the locality where the Alaska Central purposes to deliver the coal to oceangoing vessels, in the event Mr. Griffith's report is such as to warrant the construction of the branch line into the Matanuska valley." NOW AT REST. Remains of Little Mary Peck Laid Away in West Pittston Cemetery.

On Saturday afternoon the remains of Mary Hart Peek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jos. Peck, were laid to rest in West Pittston cemetery.

A large company of relaT tives and friends gathered at the family home, on Washington street, at 4:30 o'clock, when the funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Sev erson, who read comforting passages, from the Scriptures, offered prayer, and delivered a brief address that was full of consolation to the bereaved parents. Dr. Severson was at As bury Park when little Mary passed away and his reference to the last time she left the house, when she spoke to him in her winning, childlike way, was very touching.

Miss Keller, a member of the Kim Park quartette, sang the soprano solo, "Come, Ye Disconsolate," and the beautiful hymn, ''In the Sweet Bye and Bye." was rendered by Miss Margaret Dorr on the violin, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. H. M. Damon. The interment was made privately in West Pittston cemetery.

The little casket was covered with beautiful; Nelson Peck. Ralph Gregory, Frank Kaiser and Tallie Evans were the pall bearers. BAPTIZED IN SUSQUEHANNA. Culmination of Christian and Missionary Alliance Meetings Occurred Yesterday. The conclusion of the tent services held on the West Pittston river bank for ten days by the Christian and Missionary Alliance occurred yester day.

A very interesting service was held Saturday afternoon, when public baptism was held in the river at a point a short distance above the Ferry bridge. Two converts were submerg ed. They were George P. Smith and Charles Reddick, both of WUkesbar re. Rev.

James Leishman, of Scran ton, officiated. The candidates and minister were attired in long black robes. John Coxe delivered an address from the river bank while the ceremony was in progress' and, at its conclusion. Rev. Mr.

Senft. of Philadelphia, offered prayer and benediction. The ceremony was witnessed by Jk Use only s43MAURER'S RA ROACH PASTE Bedbug, Ant, Flea Powder. Take No Other. Sold Only In liuttlcs.

S. MAT7REB. ft SON 3B9 K. 8th St. Philadelphia, ffi Are Noted For Their Splendid Musical Tone AXI Wonderful Wearing Qualities.

Scranton, Pa. KASRER'S MEAT MARKET Exeter 8t Both Phones. SUMMER Suitings of nil the newest and coolest material are to be found at our place. If not in stock we order what you want. DeForest M.

Hatfield Merchant Tailor, West Pittston. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. DAVEY CliOWTFIF It. VKCHITEOTS. Scranton ami l'ittston.

Patent Attorneys. Tliones. B. F. js V.

New Tlione. AIKIUTIXT Also Building. Itcpiiirihg. Moving. Surveying and Klecti'U'al Work.

MINEIls' BANK BU lI.IISfi. l'AHKK ST. If. h. l'KKHIN.

N. Main (St. frIKB lNHUHANCE. 8'1'BAM Ildll. BK INSITRANCB.

None but first class companies represented F. C. atOSIKR. Attorney at Law. Morgan Block.

Plttstoa, Pa Collections promptly attended to O. C. FOSTER. AtTOHNKV AT I.AW AND OTA BY I'UBLIO. l'lrst Notional Hank Building.

New Phone Office. 51 ItesldeDce, 60 1 JOQN BOOTH. 63. South Main Bt. CONTBACTOB AND t'LASTEKEB.

feisilmates promptly furaMied on all kinds of plastering and cement work. WM. W. HALL. Attornev at Law and Notary Public, 19 Mroad Troxell Block, l'lttaton.

At liome evcnliigs 7 to 8.S0, 227 Wyoming Avenue, West J'lttston. W. C. BKICNTON. Bbickwork or Evbrt IishchiptioW.

lirlck Mason and Builder. 60A Fzctcr Street. New phona. C. H.

CUTLKIt. UNDERTAKING. Fine Ooacta Service. Office. 0 N.

Main St; Residence, (02 York Avenue. Botb pbones. JOHN A. JOHNSON. BU1LDHE.

Office. IB Broad St. All kinds of building and repairing prompt ly attended to. L'oth phones. MYKICK JEFFK11TES Johnson Skket.

Freight and Moving Van. Coal Hauling anil Teaming Work. Ol.l I'hone. H. siilence.

Prompt attention to all orders. Pittston. Pa. RIVEItSlllK FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. J.

A. Touhlll, Prop. Mining Machinery, Kiiglnes, Pumps, Etc. General Kepntrlng a Specialty. Iron and Krasi CastlUKB of all descriptions.

Botb pbonea MARK I1II.IIKRT Ueneral Teaming. Coal and freight delivered on Bbort notice. All goods receive careful handling by expert enced men. Coacb for funerala, etc. 200 Broad street.

JOHN JORDAN Al.IIKRMAN. Utl). 522 North'JIaiii Street. Pittston. Pa.

Collections promptly attended to. The West Side Dry Goods Store Great Slaughter of Wash Goods and Shirt Waists Now is the time to buy these things, even if you have to keep them until next season before wearing them. You will save money lv doint? so. All our wash materials at one quarter ami one half the regular pricey. White Shirt Waists, beautifully made, ami all this season's designs, $1.00 Waists for $1.50 anil Waists for $2.00 Waists for $1.50 $2.25 Waists for $2.00 $3.00 Waists for $2.50 Only a few left.

Frank H. Antrim 126 Luzerne West Pittston. SEND 1'OU CATAMHjmS AJVI) PIMt'KS. mmm The Picnic Season is now here, and we have everything In that line, such as Penolia Sandwiches, Peanut Butter in Jars, Peanut Butter, loose. Cold Sliced Ham, Sliced Beef, Boned Turkey, Boned Chicken, Lunch Tongue, Potted Tongue, Potted Ham, Potted Chicken, Veal Loaf and Ham Loaf, Corned and Roast Beef, Fancy Lobsters, Imported Sardines, all sizes.

Bottled and Bulk Pickles, all kinds. Bottled and Bulk Imported Swiss Cheese, Baked Beans, al kinds. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables received daily. Clarence Berlew, FANCY GROCER. 200 Luzerne Avenue.

Both Phonos. THE LAKELYN, 303 SUNSET Anbury Park, X. J. 0Mn for Guests. ItcliKlitfiilly Located.

Unobstructed View of Ocean mill Sunset Lake. ADDRESS S. II. VaiiNess. Jefi Gw spent Sunday in town.

air. and Mrs. Joseph W. Frederick spent Sunday at Muhleuburg. Misses Florence and Neva Walter are sojourning at Lake W'inola.

Frank Bowkley, of Wyoming ave nue, spent Sunday at Lake Carey. Mrs. House and daughter. Addle, of New York; arc' vlsftirrg friends in town. Miss Ruth Wildoncr 'Is spending a few days with her cousin in Wilkes barre.

Frank Kushel has returned home, after spending a few days at Mt. Pocono. Don Hepburn, of Washington street, has returned from a visit to Cum mings' Pond. Mrs. DcWitt, of Kingston, spent Saturday with Mrs.

David E. Hess, of Delaware avenue. Mrs. 11. F.

Weber, who is summering at South Eaton, is in town spending a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bryden, cf Scranton, are visiting Mr. Bryden's mother, 011 Delaware avenue.

Mrs. Snowdon and daughters, of Delaware avenue, are spending the wick at Harvey's Lake. Mrs. A. Marsh and son have returned to their home in Sayre, after a visit to the former's mother, Mrs.

B. F. Emigh. The stores of T. W.

Kyte, Robert Atwater and E. H. Williamson, on the west side, will be closed at 2 p. m. on Thursday.

Mrs. F. C. Wardell, of Scranton, Mrs. O.

Frisbie and daughter, Edna, of Tovvanda, have returned home after a visit the home of Edwin C. Na gel. Mrs. S. D.

King, of Susquehanna avenue, is critically ill. Mrs. King suffered a stroke ol paralysis last Jan uary, since which time her health has been poor, and on Friday last she suffered another stroke that rendered her unconscious. Iter eoAifiiion has since been very critical, and but slight hope is held out for her recovery. Mrs.

John B. Law returned home on Saturday from Germantown, where she has been waiting on her sister, Mrs. Andrew Bryden, who has been seriously ill during the past few weeks. The condition of Mrs. Bryden was much improved when Mrs.

Law left for home, and hope is now felt that she will soon be strong enough to leave her F. E. Williams, of the firm of Wil liams accompanied by his daughter. Miss Clara Williams, has started on driving trip to Sussex county. New Jersey, where he will spend a week with relatives.

Sussex county is Mr. Williams' early stamp ing ground, and, whatever befalls, he tries to get away once a year for a drive among old familiar scenes. Mr. and Mrs. G.

E. Dunn, of Scran ton, former residents of this place, are mourning the loss of their little son. Clarence agon two months and 21 days, who died on Saturday morning at Sussex, N. where Mrs. Dean and son were visiting relatives.

The re mains were brought to the home of Mrs. Dean's mother, Mrs. Laura Bevans. 46 Exeter street, this place, and the funeral took place this afternoon it four o'clock, interment being made in Pittston cemetery. When You Go Driving vou want the nicest outfit tidy buggy md good horse we have them.

Cab service at your call. Clinton Bryden's livery. Phones. Cab Service at our Call. Any hour of day or night; hauling of all kinds; eoach hire for weddings or funerals.

Sutton's livery. Both ohones. C. A. Holden, builder of artificial stone walks, curbing, drives and all kinds of cement work, 309 Susque hanna avenue, West Pittston.

TENT MEETINGS. GosiM'l Services Will Continue Each Evening; in the Tent on Luzerne Avenue. The series of Gospel meetings under the auspices of the Seventh Day Adventists will continue this week In the tent located at the corner of Luzerne avenue and Fremont street. Evangelists S. S.

Shrock, of Scranton and C. E. Hilton, of Philadelphia, will conduct the meetings, and they will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Wells, singing evangelists. The public is cordially invited to attend the meetings. The subjects for the ensuing week are as follows Monday, Aug. 7 "The Judgment Was Set and the Books Were Tuesday, Aug.

8 "The Time for the Judgment to Begin in Heaven." Wednesday, Aug. 9 "Until the Time of the Gentiles be Fulfilled." Thursday, Aug. 10 "behold I Come Quickly and Thy Reward With Me." Friday, Aug. 11 "The Home of the Saints: Will We Know Each Other There?" Sunday. Aug.

13 "The Garments Which Will be Worn by the Saints in Their New Home are Now Heing Pre pared. GENERAL NEWS NOTES Miss Lillian Flower was the guest of friends in Hanover, yesterday. Miss Hattie Bevans has returned from a week's visit to friends in Bing hamton. Mrs. Charles Kncbler, of Wilkes barre, has returned home after a week's visit here.

Misses Bessie and Mabel Bowkley have returned from a two weeks' visit at Mt. Pocoiio. Ktrattou Brandon, left today to spend his vacation with relatives at Fail mount Springs. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Brown are entertaining Airs. Rosa Sacks, of Brooklyn, a cousin of Mrs. Brown. Miss Mabel Kncbler has gone to Wilkesbarre to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Airs.

Charles Knebler. Samuel and Livingston Lucas, of New York, are guests of Edward and Obed Moore, of Montgomery street. Fred. Tetor has returned to his work at Green. Ridge, N.

after, a visit to his parents, on Montgomery street. Mrs. Kate Root, who is spending the summer at Dallas, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.

McDougall, yesterday. Miss Mary Coward, of Philadelphia avenue, is spending several weeks with the family of her brother, Frank, at Sayte. The breaker boys and washery boys of Exeter colliery are playing a game of base ball at the fair grounnds this afternoon. Miss Marion Weir, of Delaware ave lifle, has gone to Chautauqua Lake, w. where she will spend a week at Gale cottage.

Miss Bertha Bill, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. DeTeniple, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, on Washington street. Mrs.

Cohen, of and Miss Minnie Kraus, of Baltimore, are guests at the home of A. B. Brown, 011 Susquehanna avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Reese Daniels have gone to Minersville, Schuylkill county, the birthplace of Mr. Daniels, to spend a week with relatives. The huckstering outfit and route of Mrs. W. II.

Courtright has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, who will continue the business. Reuben Apt has resigned his position as bookkeeper for Williams and has accepted a position at Seneca colliery, of the.Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Miss Jennie Angus, of New York City, who has been the guest of Mrs.

E. N. Decker, of Delaware avenue, for the past week, returned to her home this morning. Mr. and Mrs.

T. W. Davies ami daughter, who have been visitors in Europe, during the past two months, sailed for home Saturday tin the steamship Etruria. A cablegram was received here on Saturday announcing the safe arrival (til the other side of the Atlantic of Mr. and Mrs.

M. F. Sacks, child and maid, who left here a week ago. Mrs. Edward King, of Wilkesbarre, accompanied by her son, Robert, and daughter, Jean, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Lewis Morrison, of Philadelphia avenue, yesterday. L. C. Hall and wife, of Rochester, NT. are visiting at the home of Mr.

ind Mrs. David Sickler, of Elm street. Mrs. Hall will be best remembered by our people as Miss Alice O'Boyle, of Pittston. Mrs.

C. S. Middleton. of Liberty street, accompanied by her son, Karl, leaves tomorrow to spend a few weeks in Jerscytown, Columbia county. They will be joined later by Mr.

Middleton and daughter, Hazle. iss Mabel Woodside, who has been employed as bookkeeper and stenographer for M. D. Adelson. for the past three years and a half, has resigned, and will accept a similar position with the hardware firm of C.

Morgan's Sons. John Mould, of Exeter, and Miss Mary Smith, of West Pittston. were married in Wyoming last Tuesday evening by Rev. T. C.

Brewster, pastor of the Wyoming Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Mould will make their home in West Pittston. The pulpit of the Presbyterian Church was occupied yesterday, morning and evening, by Rev.

Dr. Uroen Ing. pastor of the Ashley Presbyter Ian Church, who preached two very acceptable sermons. The pastor. Rev.

Dr. Harshaw and his family, are absent during the month of August on their vacation. Harry J. Baldwin, of AUcmtown, Jflffi BUBKE Slffl OUR BIG SALE Still continues on, and will until all Summer Goods are sold. How is this for Bargains? Ladies' Dressing Sacques, White Lawn with Black Figure or Stripe 25c Lawn Dressing Saeques, Oriental 49c Shirt Waists, new designs to $5.00 A lot of Wtsh Skirts, white P.

gtm Jg linen, duck and others. Great values. fffBHut Some are worth $3.00 each. BF White Lawn Suits worth at $1.98 Butcher Linen Suits, long coats, Qft white, blue and Green Ladies' White Underskirts, black JiC TC flfl mercerized sateen striped skirts, deep "flJ 5j 5tfC Big assortment of Children's Dress es, all sizes. Worth $2.00 at 98c.

SEE OUR WINDOWS. Cash Store Block, Main and Broad Sts. AVOID TYP HOID and many other genu diseases contracted from impure drinking water. DRINK POCONO Mineral Spring Wafer The chemical analysis shows that There Is No Purer Wafer Obtainable Price Delivered 75c per case of 1 one half gal. patent stopper bottles; 40c per case of one half one half gal.

patent bottles; 60c per 5 gal. demijohns. Farrer, Peck Roberts, Apothecaries, Pittston and West Pittston, Pa. Sole Agents For Pithton and Vest Pittston HOW DO YOUR OXFORDS LOOK? Shabby arid run down after the season's wear. That's to be expected.

Now is a good time to buy a new pair for half what the old ones cost you. Half the summer remains to wear them. Think' it over quickly sizes going fast. H.G. WEEKS CO.

a IVorth main Strmmt. Stanton's Meat Market Is prepared to promptly nil all orders for fresh meats and specialties. All the leading varieties In fresh fish every Friday. Luzerne avenue. Both phones.

WE ARE CLEANING UP Our Line Of WASH GOODS Globe Warehouse PITTSTON pianos 7, At lake side, seashore B.P ouoli or on the farm, when sun I 1 3 1 133 Washington bum or prickly heat, bites of insects, is interfer I ing with your pleasure use Monet's Parisian Violet Talcum Powder. At all drug stores. Price 25c. ijj Representatives for Northeastern Pennsylvania..