Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PITTSTON GAZETTE OCTOBE7? 3, 1905. PAGES TUESDAY EISTEDDFOD WORK. LOCAL GLEANINGS. MANY VALUABLE DOGS WERE SHOT rr ASTMAN I KODAK SUPPLIES Sole Pittston agent for Eastman Kodaks and goods. Town Talk and Brents In and A boat the Our.

Co. Jr. O. IT. A.

will drill tonight, The Sextet dance will be held at Valley View Park tomorrow evening. A son was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. George Gable, of Upper Pittston. Wyoming chapter.

Order of the Eastern Star, will meet this evening. LooKing Forward to prosperous days is the happiest time of one's life Save all you can today It will come easier tomorrow. Deposit your share cash with us each week and watch your funds pile up You are cordially invited to call and inspect our new Safe 'Deposit Vauit This invitation is extended in the hope that you will feel perfectly free to call and examine the vault whether you cx pect to use it or not. YACTT OPKX daily from 8 a. m.

to 3 p. in. 77finers Savings 33ank Browntown Canines Bitten by a Mad Dog Weeks Ago Sliowed Signs of Hydrophobia. Residents of Browntown have been forced to shoot a number of dogs, among them several valuable specimens, within the past few days. The animals showed signs of hydrophobia and in order to prevent the dreaded disease it was necessary to exterminate them.

The spread of the disease was caused by a mad dog, which passed through Browntown about nine days ago and bit several other dogs. All these were taken with signs of rabies yesterday and all with the exception of one were shot. A dog belonging to Patrick Lillis made its escape as the family were preparing to shoot it and is still at large. All fishing at Lake Ariel has been stopped for the season, and the lake will be stocked with 7,000 bass. The new Railroad street bridge has been almost completed and traffic has been resumed on the street.

David L. Bonner, a prominent resident of Katon, Wyoming county, died suddenly of heart disease on Saturday. Tie was a veteran of the Civil war. A regular monthly meeting of the Adjudicator of Literary Competitions Has Been Secured in Person of Ilev. I.

E. Richards. Arrangements are well under way for the eisteddfod to be held in the West Pittston Armory on Thanksgiving day, under the auspices of the Welsh Congregational church, and the indications are that the "event will be one of the most successful of the kind held in this community in recent years. Announcement has been made heretofore of the selection of Prof. Hayden Evans, of Carbondale, to be adjudicator of the musical competitions, and now we are able to announce that the adjudicator of literary numbers will be Rev.

D. E. Richards, of Slatington, a Baptist clergyman who has had much experience in eisteddfod work "and who is sure to give satisfaction in his adjudications. Much interest is being aroused in the eisteddfod among the singers of Pittston and West Pittston. A mixed chorus and a male chorus have already been organized here to participate in the contests, and it is quite likely that a juvenile chorus will also be organized soon.

The indications are that there will be a large number of entries and the eisteddfod will develop some excellent contests. THE BEST THERE IS Soda water drinks that touch the spot. Every city has its favoTite drinking place. Our Sanitary Soda Water Fountain is the place in Pittston. Our mixologist knows how to make syrups properly and how to draw the soda.

That's why our Ice Cream Sodas are better than you get at the other places. Try one. Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C.

A. Try Bohan's pies, cakes and bread. FUNERAL HELD. )8iia BBaiE ia HOUCK DRUG STORE, 4H. H.

TINKER, PROP. Both NORTH MAIN 6TBEET FhoneS at compound Interest. 3 Per Cent Interest Paid on accounts in our Savings Department. UNION SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY PITTSTON. PA.

will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlor of the association building. Francis, aged 10 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Walsh, of Grove street; Avocai died yesterday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Walsh were former residents of Browntown. It is announced that the National Magazine will publish a Christmas gift book, which will comprise all the prize winning "Heart Throbs," one of which was won by Miss Susan Dickinson, of Scranton. John R. Thomas and Miss Ksther T2vans, both of Kdwardsvillc, were married at the Welsh Baptist parson The fare on the L.

W. R. R. from Pittston Junction to Scranton and return, tomorrow and Thursday, on account of the firemen's celebration, will be only 10 cents. Children's Dresses and Coats YYc are now showing an immense variet3r of styles in the above.

ISody of Mrs. Mary King J. aid to Rest This Morning Services in St. Marks. The funeral of the late Mrs.

Mary King was" held this morning from the family home in Inlcerman. A solemn high requiem mass was sung over the remains in St. Mark's church. Rev. Father Feeley was celebrant.

Rev, Father Quinnan, of Wyoming, deacon, and Rev. Father Colligan, of Plains, sub deacon. Interment was made in St. John's cemetery. The 'following were pall bearers: Peter Gorman, William Clark, William Gallagher, John Merrick, Patrick Mc Donough and John Healy.

age, this city, Sept. 30, by Rev. W. D. PERSONAL.

Mrs. Ensign Ketchan called on Scranton friends yesterday. Miss Carrie Chamberlain was the Thomas. The Lehigh Valley Railroad company has just received from the'Wa son Manufacturing company, three milk cars. These cars complete an order for five, two of which were delivered some time ago.

Rev. G. Parsons Nichols, D. who has been pastor of the Presbyterian church, Binghamton, for 24 years, has resigned his charge. His resignation will be accepted with guest of Sugar Notch friends on Sun day.

Prof. F. Vanderveken, the Scranton violinist, "has returned from a visit to Europe. Joseph Burke has gone to Georgetown, Washington, to resume his YORK) KNOX Derbies GUYER Derbies Children's dresses, 2 year. to 6, from 25c up; 0 years to 14, 49c Great value.

Children's and Misses' Coats in ivliitn lear. gray astraeliaii, velvet, corduroy, broadcloth, zcbalincs, etc. The finest selection you will see any ivherc. The very low prices will surprise you. $1.98 and deep regret.

medical studies. A regular meeting of the trustees of the First Presbyterian church will be held this evening in the lecture SCOTT'S EMULSION Scott's Emulsion Scott's Emulsion Scott's Emulsion Scott's Emulsion Scott's Emulsion the old story, told times without number and repeated over and over again for the last thirty years. But it's always a welcome story to those in need of strength and health. There's nothing in the world that stops wasting diseases as quickly as Scott's Emulsion. "We'll send you a sample, free SCOTT BOWNF.409 Pearl Street.

New York. Ensign Ketcham and wife attended funeral of their cousin, Henry Hock room of the church. Members are Plains, on Sunday. New Cotton Leak Indictments. Washington, Oct.

3. The federal grand jury reported new" indictments in the cotton report leakage cases against Edwin' S. Holmes, former associate statistician of the agricultural department, Frederick A. Peck Iiara and Moses Haas of New York. They cover the same ground as the old indictments; hut.

are believed to b' more specific and have prepared with greater care. The indictments were prepared at the instance and with the co operation of former District Attorney Beach, now special attorney for the department of justice In the cotton cases. Misses Nellie McCanna and Angelo requested to be present. The fare on the L. W.

R. R. THE LEADING HATS FOR GENTLEMEN. Kennedy attended the funeral of Mrs. from Pittston Junction to Scranton and return, tomorrow and Thursday, account of the firemen's celebra tion, will be only 10 cents.

E. H. Easton, of Sayre. who has been employed as soliciting freight Cash Store Block, Main and Broad Sts. FALL BLOCKS NOW SHOWN.

agent for the Lehigh Valley railroad, Thomas Ready, in Scranton, Sunday. Armin Fedden has resigned his position as clerk in Drury's store, and will leave tomorrow for New York city, where he will accept a position with F. W. Devoe, of Park avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Charlton and Mrs. W. Stanaback attended the funeral of their cousing, Henry Hoek enberry, of Wilkesbarre, which took place in that city this morning. Miss Mabel Fear has returned home after a five weeks' visit with relatives In New York.

Miss Fear spent a week with friends at Ossining. N. has been appointed claim agent for the same company. His territory will cover the main line between Wilkes barre and Buffalo, together with the branches. The regular meeting of the Luzerne THE LATEST IN FALL Co unty Medical society will be held on Wednesday evening at 8:30.

at the I what I Cj 1 want" KkSS The Southern Molasses Co. vi 3,1 Wcs New Vork and enjoyed a trip up the Hudson. I PERSONALS I "JNSTOUCTION I CLOTHING. society's rooms in Wilkesbarre. An essay on "The Medical Situation in the Philippines," written by Donald G.

Caskey, M. of Manila, will be. read. William E. Stark, a veteran of the Knox $5.00 Guyers.

$3, $3.50 FAY, The Water Street Hatter. SOLE AGENCY. Civil war, of Tunkhannock, was found dead in bed at his home yesterday morning. Death was due to heart failure. The deceased had been engaged for a number of years as a traveling salesman.

Frank Foy and sister, Miss Clare Foy, have returned to Washington, D. the former to resume his law studies at Georgetown and Miss Foy to continue her course in the Visitation convent. Samuel Linford, 6f Johnson street, will sail from New York tomorrow on the White Star line steamship, Oceanic, for England, where he expects to remain for an indefinite period. Rev. G.

A. Ogg. pastor of the Methodist Protestant church, left this morning for Eastport, Long Island, to attend the annual session of the New York conference. He was accompanied by Rev. Dr.

Brown, of Pittsburg, who has been spending the past few days in this city. James Hajinon, one of the oldest residents of Old Forge, died yesterday after a long illness. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. John Cosgrove, James Hannon, Why not buy your winter clothing here. Stop at our store.

Have a look at the swell clothing for men and boys. Stey 4ntot'the" stoTe and examine them, you'll be Interested in our vast fall and winter stock. Observe the cloth inspect the tailoring see the expert cutting and sowing in detail. Look at the large line of fall suitings, overcoats and rain coats. Very much in season.

Above all note the very low prices that prevail. No matter where you have been dealing, they will not produce such dressy, elegant, durable clothes at prices as low as ours. Why not. buy your winter clothing now? Our tailoring department stocked with the choicest and latest shades In foreign and domestic woolens to be made to your measure with every satisfaction guaranteed. and Miss Margaret Hannon.

Mr. Costs two thirds less than Butter VENING THE Hannon was born in Ireland and came' to this country when a boy. A good start was made last evening by the Y. M. night school, and Children love it on Bread.

SCHOOL ASSOOATI01 It OPIN TO IH1.V AMMITIQUt MAM WHO WANTS A BtTTtR EOUCATtON GBCATEBSHIU. iNCRtAStDtABN'MGPOWM large number pf student3 were en PRACTICAL SUBJECTS TAUGHT BY LWEITTS ET CAETERA. rolled. This evening, the following A SCHOOL RUN FOR MEN AND NOT FOR MONEY classes will be organized, mechanical, MENS CHBto. OrUM I MEM IS Tf0" ASSOCIATION 4N Aivoomo, tvtm MIOILID 3CrOOl freehand and architectural drawing, machine design, bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting.

School opens at 7:30 p. m. The Republican county candidates, Messrs. George Smith, Walter Mc Avoy, Louis Edwards and Charles B. Smith, circulated today among Pittston people.

They were in excellent GEO. F. BUSS 5 North Main Opposite Water St. Elf, Manager Clothing Department. spirits, having traveled in various 50c Stockings FSSEE Ladies' Genuine llermsderl' Hosiery Given Away One Week, Beginning Monday, Oct.

Every lady who buys a as cent hot tle of Cadet Shoe. Drcsshi gduring this sale will be given one )iair stockings FREE. Red Star Stamps With Every Cash Sale. parts of the county and having been Corner Main and Broad Streets, Pittston, Pa. Membership fee, under 16 over 16 $.3 a year.

Tuition fee 50c to $2.00 or 6 months term. School opens Monday, Oct. 2. cordially received wherever they went. They are confident of their election if the members of their party turn out on election day and do their duty.

Arrangements have been made by the Sons of S. George of this section to celebrate the anniversary of the battle of Trafalgar on Oct. 23d with a banquet in Scranton. Ladies as Notes From Business Men, Wants and Other Minor Matters. WANTED Young man to take care horse.

Apply Weeks Bros', cigar store. 1 STRAYED from the premises of the undersigned in Duryea, a large reddish brown cow. Reward of $5 if returned to Mathew Kula. 3 2 FOR SALE CHEAP 2 horse spring delivery wagon. Apply G.

J. Huber. 1 6 TO LET Two rooms near Main street. Ladies preferred. Address Gazette.

2 12 WANTED Girl for general housework. 115 York avenue. 2 3 FOR RENT House, hot and cold water, closet, range, gas and electric light. Apply to Dr. Quick, 32 Luzerne avenue.

2 6 FOR RENT 10 room house. All modern improvements, on Philadelphia avenue. Possession given Nov. 1st. Address 123, Gazette.

S2Stf FOR RENT Barn on Butler St. Apply to T. A. Durkin. 27 6 ice cream, wholesale retail, Harter.

Shell oysters in all styles, Harter's. ICE cream, confectionery and milk, wholesale, Cogglns' Confectionery. LIGHT lunches, all klnda, Harter's. EAT Harter's bread It's good. FOR SALE For first class Base Burner Heating Stove.

Can be seen at Gazette office. tf 1 well as gentlemen will be invited to The Phonograph Supply Co, Wholesale and Retail Phonographs sold on easy payment. All records in stock. 120 North Main Pittston. attend.

Several speakers have been 0 i ft engaged and they will speak on historical topics related to the battle of i is Fall Models Of the Davenport's Shoe Store, 25 N. Main Street. ta, Trafalgar and the battle of the Nile. aV Patrick Sammon, of Sebastopol, has BOVSTSTGIBLTS; resigned his position as bookkeeper for the firm of A. J.

Barber Co. and has accepted similar work with the International Correspondence Schools. He has been assigned to a touring car that will make a trip to the Pacific Schoble rt 'fc" I A Hats i a a I a coast. Mr. Sammon started his new M.

work yesterday, when he joined the re luio QUALITY SOUPS STORE Now Ready car at Toronto, Can. He has been succeeded at the office of Barber Co. by David Thomas. During the School Months we will always have a complete stock of, this Excellent Brand. GlobeWarehouse PITTSTON i There will be a congregational meeting of the Pittston Presbyterian Pail Furnishings Too.

church in the lecture room tomorrow evening at 7:30 to meet with the com Some good Investments In Real G. B. Thompson. mittee appointed 'by the Lackawanna Presbytery to visit and advise the congregation. This committee con 3: sists of Rev.

Dr. Sawtelle, moderator Soups are being used more and more widely as their dietetic value becomes more generally known. THE WAY I GROW Is HtiYing Pittston Heal Estate While It's Low. CORCORAN I Pittston 's most pro gressive Dry Goods I Store. I Flannelettes, an end i less variety.

Never be fore was mr stock so ji complete in up to date of the Presbytery, Rev. Dr. Kerr, of Wilkesbarre, and A. W. Dickson, of 23 North Main Street.

Scranton. A full attendance of the members of the church and. congre Scranton business College Is THE business training school of Northeastern Pennsylvania. Its graduates are always in demand. Everything is up to date.

Students may enter NOW without loss. Write for particulars to II. D. BUCK, Principal, Court House Square, Scranton, Pa. gation is requested.

Waldron, the great horse king, will LYRIC THEATRE M. Coons. Mrg be in Scranton at the Exchange stables on Spruce street, Thursday afternoon of this week with several carloads of horses. Including in this shipment ONE SOLID WEEK COMMENCING i patterns for are a number of draughters, wagon horses and some fine blacks suitable for hearse or carriage use. Mr.

Wal dron arrived in Scranton today from Buffalo and announces that prospec An Exceptional Opportunity tive purchasers can see and drive the stock any time today and Thursday. Franco American are not only a food in themselves, but they prepare the stomach to receive other foods by stimulating a flow of digestive juices. Here are a few appetizing selections: I I.I.IG ATAWNY, CHICKEN, CHICKEN GU.MHO, MOCK OX TAIL. 10g The Yard As usual, the sale will be Thursday afternoon, rain or shine. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, Matinee Every vlay Commencing Tuesday.

SPKCIAIj exgagemest BENJAMIN B. VERNON His Stock Comimny ami Merry Crowd of Vaudeville Art list ALL NEW SCENERY. ELABORATE Monday Nisflit the Sensntlonnl Drama "A Cl'BAX OIIJIV." Tuesday matln'ee. of Honor Tuesday night "A Fatal Likeness" Wednesday "Miss Hersey from Wednesday "A Royal Lover." Thursday "Sins of New York." Thursday night "Slaves of Opium" Friday mat "East Lyiine" Friday ntght Counterfeiting the Genuine. Foley Chicago, originated Honey Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine.

These worthless Imitations have similar sounding We are Closing out all our Separate Skirts and Rain Coats Regardless of Cost B. F. ANTRirj CO. 5 North Rlain and 4 Broad St. names.

Beware of them. The geunina Foley's Honey and Tar is in a yellow Saturday mat "In Montana." package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It is the best remedy for coughs and colds. Honek's drug store.

15 South Main St. WATCH ME GROW. I want to buy all bargains in real estate in Pittston or West' Pittston. FRANK J. McCANNA, 103 South Main Street, Pittston.

T. A. GRACE, 72 S. 'Main Street. Pittston.

H. H. Tinker. Saturday nlfrht "Shadows of Crime." Ladlrs" 15c tickets for Monday evening. PRICES Matinee 10 and SO; night 10, 20 and 30c.

I Always the Cheapest. J.J..JJ'.J!. Best of all Rohan's.