Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 2

SATURDAY THE PITTSTON (JAZETTE OOTOBER PAGE TWO THE OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE By Condo Otffc CfcNl A WORD MRS. BERT ANDERSON BRITISH AIRMAN THE MEN IN CLASS Al CAN'T 60 HALF WAY Must Realfy Win This War So as to Sec re Future Peace. JOHNSON'S 4t t. RlG HT. iTp NO, HS NevtR.

IwHAT'S THS REASON you DON'T hi JKD ANYTHN3C TO' UKG HlKf Xlt5 HS 6v6Rn M6. OUT JUST I 1 11 IS THAT IF Yoo. UOOK3 If ilii W6RST TH6 ONLY RCOM. 'M il i I I i MSwDATlON YOU HI riTrr rf iMiiliiJ J.il'il Trout KAV A i Will 5iHiriMs KePlNS OUT 5 ARE PLANNING 10 By CARL D. CROAT (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washing ton, Oct.

19. Berlin Is to be bombed. Makers of the British airplanes Handley Paige are perfecting a giant craft Ahich shall be able to carry a big load of gasoline and bombs, according to information received here today. While the British arc developing this machine, others among the Allies are striving toward the same end. There has been much unfounded, much imaginative talk about what airplanes would do to Germany.

Now, however, authorities say that the Handley Psiige development assures the bombing of Berlin with heavy charges of T. X. T. One thing helping the airplane situation immensely is the Allied advance in Belgium and elsewhere along the west front. This shortening the flying distance inutei'ially.

In airplane construction the difficulty is to build a machine to carry enough gasoline for a long flight together with heavy loads of bombs. Officials are gratified at the newt) of the ail American day bombinar expedition near Grand Pre in which 60 of our flyers participated. The Joint air offensive of the United States and her allies ie to be developed on gigantic lines. Bombing Berlin is only one phase of it. Other plans includes the bombing, of every industrial city in western Germany, so that the Teuton may have a dose of his own medicine.

The moral effect of bombing Berlin 19 regarded aa great. Germany thought air raids were very terrorizing and hence tried them out on London and Paris. It is believed from the wails she set up at recent Allied raids against her, she will be agonized if Unter den Linden and "Wilhelm strasse feel the might of the raider. Major General Kenley, of the air plane division, ia scouring the country for aerial observers. General Pershing has recently requested more observers.

Men of intelligence and p' ys que are needed. A com U'n is nnmi: cnlifyinir inr'ji of me v.ur i t'iriEy ot' ihriils. Ove, er: ol pao wii! i. BOMB HUN CAPITAL Frank Barber Sells An Oiutincnt Called San Curu That isa Positive Relief It matters not how old, persistent or poisonous the sore is, San Cura Ointment the powerful antiseptic will draw out the poison and promptly Ileal the sore. So sure of this are the owners, the Thompson Medical that they have authorized Frank Barber to return the purchase price if San Cura Ointment doesn't do all this paper says it will do.

Xo fairer offer was ever made. R. D. Dutton. Titusville, Say: "My arm was covered with twentj' ISSUED 0 FOR HMARD, GROCERY DELIVERIES LAID TO REST TODAY The following instructions to the' retail trade concerning the delivery of Jr of groceries have been issfjed with the fittston soldier who lied of pneu the approvaJ pf the county Food Ad early in the week at Camp a inistrator Oreenleaf, Lytle, arrived here To the Retail Trade: By J.

MULVEY. No half way measures are going to win this war und you ought to know iU The German leaders have the German people buJfaloed, and these people are going to do their utmost to support their masters in their barbaric struggle to bring the rest of the worltl to its knees to them. The free people of the' world sav the kaiser and his crowd are not going to get away with it. There's just one little difficulty there's nobody to force us, and the other free people, to pull together with every ounce of our strength, unless we do it ourselves. Nobody's telling you you've got to buy stf many Liberty F.onds, except the self same kaiser, and li doesu't tell it to you, in so many words, but he says he'll be IT, unless you can stop him and, of course, he believes you can't do it! Hut you Know in your heart and soul that you can! You know that Jill of us all the free people of the world are going to make a monkey out of any uian, or out of anybody of men, or out of any nation that says all the rest of us are going to stand around and let him or them dictate our coinings and goings.

The kaiser said "America's going to pay for this war." He has also said That he will run the world and mak it bow and scrape to the German idea of Kultur save the mark! So you've got to give him and them the lie! And that means getting together with the rest of us and putting up your money to do the job and to do it now! The longer you put it off, the more it will cost unless, of course, you'd rather pay taxes to the kaiser Buy just three times more Liberty Bonds than you said in your easygoing way that you would buy or let Kaiser Bill buffalo jou, too! Sign up today BERLIN' ADMITS LOSS OF MANY POSITIONS Berlin. Oct. 19. Via London. The Germans have evacuated Ostend.

Tur coing, Koubaix, Lille and Douai, according to the official statement from general headquarters. Betwctn Le Cateau and the Oist li: iiin, reach and Americans at Leiupi.ed 10 oieak tneir way tnrough. un uuin Kides of jue Caieau, the statement adds, broke clown. Uwue Wan 1 AUs. uiiiik Result Am.

Beet Sugar Am. Can Amal. Copper Am. Ice Am. Loco.

Am. Smelting Am. Sugar Am. T. Anac.

Copper T. S. F.ald. Loco Bait. Ohio Beth.

Steel R. Can. Pacific Cent. Leather Ches. Ohio C.

M. St. F. Col. Fuel Iron Cons.

Gas Del. Hud Ois. Securities Krie Erie, 1st pfd Gt. pfd. Inter.

Mot Kans. City So. Lehigh Valley. Louis. Xash.

i 70 I 70 HI 7 OH I 4d 4tVfe, 4i 8(5 I 86 Hi 86 47 461 69 68 I 68 I 93 Vi! 89 ao ..105 105 llOaH i 74 ,12 HI 96j 95 I 95 84! 80 82 i 56 06 Hi 56 i 72 Hi 70 70 .1 44 I 43Hi 43, .1 68ii 68 68 60 59 1 no 51 HI 50 I 50 .1 15; 44 i 44 I116W 46 HI 45 HI 45 16H 1H 33 HI 33 5i! 33 i'9IH! 93H1 94 8 HI 8 I 8 I 20 19 19 I 624i 61 62 1120 I119HI120 26 HI 25 I 25 64! 6 3. Hi 63 I 42 I 41ii 41 I 79 77 77 22 22 HI 22 KUO Mo. Pacific National Lead Stm Haven N. 1. Central N.

O. W. Sort. Sr. West.

North. Pacific P. R. People's Gas Pr. Steel Car Phila Read.

Rep: Iron Steel Rock Island Rubber South. Pacific South. Railway TTnion Pacific V. S. Steel tr.

S. Steel, pfd. Wabash West ingho.i:se Woolworth P4 93 93 46 HI 4 I 55 Hi 69 91' 86 HI 46 i 5 6 6 9J .1 93 HI S7HI 2 70 32 I 55 69 92 86S. 27 61' 98 31 67 98 31 137H '135 135 .11 4 11 10 Hi 110 9 9H! 9H .1 45! 45 45 .1128 1128 ,128 EECMJJ5 HUSBAND VERY ILL; Death removed from the community; last night Mrs. Bert Anderson, of 24 Tunkhannock avenue, one of the re spected residents of the community.

Mrs. Anderson was taken ill last' Monday with influenza which shortly developed into pneumonia, from which she died at 12:25 this morning. The sadness caused by her untimely death is increased by the fact that her husband is very ill with the same disease that brought about the death of Mrs. Anderson. Mrs.

Anderson was born on Feb. 9. 29 years ago. in Beaumont, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Mortimer Goodwin, of that place. She was married to Bert Anderson on Jan. 16, 1911, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. O'Neill.

Mr. Anderson survives her, as do also the following brothers and sisters: William Goodwin, of Forty Fort; Mrs. Alonzo Meeker, of Noxen; Mrs. Stanley Mosicr, Mrs. Lawrence Gilbert and Charles Goodwin, all of Beaumont.

Funeral services will be held at the home at 11 o'clock, Monday morning. Rev. M. H. Jones, of the Water St.

Baptist Church officiating. Interment will be made in West Pittston Cemetery. P. J. KEAHNS, OF MOSCOW, PASSED AWAY Mrs.

P. Kearns, wife of the Moscow hotel proprietor, and a fornrfer Pitrstonian, died this morning at two o'clock in Mercy Hospiial, Wilkes i barre. Mrs. Kearns had been in fail ing health for some time and was taken to Mercy Hospital a week ago to undergo an operation. Mrs.

Kearns" maiden name was I Kate Corcoran, and she was a daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Corcoran, of ames street. Some 2,5 years ago she was married to Mr. Kearns, and for the past 13 years the fa mil yhave resided in Moscow.

Mrs. Kearns is survived by her husband and one son. Capt. Frank X. Kearns, who is serving in France; also by the following sisters and brothers: Mrs.

Mary Loufrhney, Mrs. P. E. Qnlnn and Mifs Bridget Corcoran, of str! Ik Corcotan, the i'lUfifn )'. F.

Corcoran. body tjs rmovd it. in ojocw. avard, who had gone South and who were with their boy when he passed away. The funeral was held this afternoon, and military honors were accorded the young soldier.

Rev. W. D. Thomas conducted servvice at the homs, on LaGrange street. Owing to the quarantines, only the relatives and a few intimate friends were present.

Relatives acted as pall bearers. Interment was in Pittston Cemetery. JAMES CLARK IS BEAD AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS James Clark, aged 13 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark, of Ted rick street, died this morning at He had been ill only three days or pneumonia.

He is survived by his parents, one brother, Timothy, and one sister, Mary. EPIDEMIC PULLS DOWN PRODUCTION OF COAL The ravages of influenza have come to a very serious point, as to produc fn nnfV. TTn. ef there 1S a marked drop in sick mine workers an dmembers of their families there is overy likiihood that 'l "iv This is a very serious matter for the consuming public, and a condition over which the industry has no control. Not only will there be a shortage, when none was expected, but con sumers of hard coal in all states not marred io aiunraciiow.il ue pincneu in their supplies.

Every mining community in the anthracite region is affected by the epidemic. Large and small collieries are hard hit and urgent calls have been made for medical air. The anthracite industry is alleviating suffering, as best it can and operating companies are sparing neither time nor expense to see that the mine workers get the best medical attention possible. INFLUENZA AT RETREAT. A slight outbreak or influenza at the Almshouse Retreat has led to an order made today by Dr.

Charles Miner, that no admission shall be allowed at the almshouse or the hospital for the insane until further notice. BRIDGE CONTRACT. tv. cci well was awarded uiiiract by the County Commis oiiern today for repairing the east abutment at the Market street bridge. hJbL1l ",5 that the width is not to exceed 60 i the west abutment.

SUIT FOR DAMAGES. Elizabeth Cook, of Plymouth Township, began damage action for $20, 000 for the death of her husband. Milton Cook. The suit is against Her nian Mailandcr. Cook was struck by Mailandor's truck on October 27, 1917.

STATE I'AKI)(X HOARD CANCELS ITS MEETING HarrisUiug, Oct. 19. The kLL. SORTS OF ADVE7RTISINO. such as Wants, To Lets, For Sales, Lost.

Found, Miscellaneous. AnujiiDcenioms. will be publisueu nuaer uer classification i the rate of ONli CENT per word CASE! or any desired classification cavable at WITH OKDKR. or TWO CENTB per word when Sarijed. I'bexe column daily bring oar 'eiulera In close Hicb with a very wbie range of opportunities, botb in buying and gelling.

No advsiaeiuents taken lor less tban TWKNT FIVE CKNTrt Minimum olly charge oo repeated tlsementa ,0 cents. Subscribers who have mnd or anything else to exchange or sell can reap rapid and big results by means of tbea claa ifled column. WANTED Young lady wanted as collector; sieady position; app'y Monday. People's Clothing 4i South Alain Pittston. l'jiz Wanted Girl for general Work.

Inquire 17 Swallow St. house 1911 Wanned1 Second hand Ford auto obik, Address CJazette. 19t2 Women wanted, salary $2 4 full time, 50c an hour spare time, distributing guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Permanent. Experience unnecessary.

Guarantee Mils, Norristown, fa, Wanted or middle aged woman for housework. Mm. R. Reaver, 122 Parke street, West Pittston. lSo3t Wanted Jirl for light housework.

Inquire Mrs. W. L. Pace, F.ell 'Phono 553 R. 19o2t Roy Wanted Must be over 16 years of age, to learn the Ury Goods business).

Fowler Dry Goods Co. tf Wanted Reliable man with light truck or team to deliver nursery stock in Pittston and vicinity. C. R. Burr Manchester, Conn.

24stf Giris Wanted while learning. Co. Good wages paid Southard Knitting 24jtf FOR SALE A splendid assortment of dwellings at less than two thirds of what it would cost to buy a lot and build. Better buy now. Q.

Thompson, Agt. Real Fstate Bargains desirable homes, easy terms. ISo 10 Walter, 508 Luzerne. Wanted Middle aged woman for housekeeper in small family. F.

W. Reeves, Falls, Pa. 17o.3t For Sale Cheap Good team of heavy work horses. harness and wagon. Imiuire Edsall Clauson, Uuryea.

17o3t For new. Kale Heating 126 Mill St. stove; good as 17ot FOR RENT All my houses with improvoments are rented. I want more, as I cannot supply the demand. G.

13. Thompson, Agt. 3 rooms for rent. 131 'West Railroad street, inquire 132 Elizabeth street. 18o2t Several unimproved houses.

Others for sale, easy terms like rent. 18o2t Walter, 508 Luzerne. For Kyte, Rent Exeter Flat, street. Inquire T. W.

tf HUN MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS sm? Dr. von Solf has been secretary for the colonies and succeeds Admiral von Hintze who for a few brief months held the foreign affairs ministry. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTOKXEYS. V.

C. MOSIEK Attnrnev at Law Cazette Building, Pittston, Pa. July 8. 1S82. AITO UEPAIUS AUTOMOBILK Radiators and Fender Repaired.

Lamps straightened out. Aluminum soldering. GUXSTER 825 S27 Penn Avenue, Scrauton, Pa. BRAZING AND WELDING, BRAZING AND WELDING Of Cast Iron Machinery and Automobile Parts, Aluminum Cranks Cases, Housings, Cracked Cylinders or anything made of Iron. WILKKS BARRK WELDING West Ross Street.

Bell Phono 314 R. INSUKASCK RICHARD IIUGRES Insuranca Fire Life Accident Health and Automobile Insurance REAi. EST ATK Honsbt and Sold. Notary Fublic I 20 Postoff lee Bidg. 8rd Floor S.

M. LEWIS, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC 11 N. Main Over Krcsse'8 Store Bell Office 853 671 Office Honrs: 10 12 a.

2 5 p. 7 8 p. us. Pittston. 1'a.

TIRE VULCANIZING W. 8MILKS Auto Tire ViilcanlJslDir a Specialty BICYCLES AND SIH.IKTINU GOODS All Work Given Tronipt Atteution. 114 North Main Street. I'lttston. I'l rSIiERTAKLXO CUTLER ft MAKIIN UNDERTAKING Office bt North Main Street (teatdenre So York vo Phones CARD mrr att a dtV tut SH'SZ A p.

2:00 4:30 Officii' cSrIiidins. A sound, heaitliy man is never a back number. A man can be as vigorous and able at seventy as at twen t. Condition, not years, puts you in the discard. A system weakened by overwork and careless living brings eld age prematurely.

The bodily functions are impaired and unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak spot is generally tho kidneys. Keep them clean and in proper working condition and you wi' generally find yourself in Class Al. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and your system will always be in working oi der. Your spirits will be enlivened; your muscles supple, your mind active, and your body capable of hard work.

Don't wait until you have been rejected. Commence tc be a first dustman now. Go to your druggist at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are made of the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil the irnil your greatgrandfather used.

capsules each day will keep you t. up and feeling fine. Money refunded if they do not help you. Remember to ask for tho imported GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three sizes, sealed packages.

HAS ARRIVED AT KIEV London, Oct. 19. Grand Duke Nicholas, former commander of the Russian army, has arrived at Kiev, xecordlng to a wireless message from Moscow received here today. (It was recently eported the Grand Duke had been condemned to death by the Bolsheviki). Avoca News M.

E. Church. The men of the church are planning to caK at the homes of the church people, not closed by the epidemic, tomorrow, to re ceivo me envelopes and any! conirju they may desire to make coward the plate offerings and the Liberty Bond subscription. The Sun Jay School Rally Day service will be held one week from tomorrow at 10:30, provided the quarantine is lifted by that time. Dr.

Miner, of VvYlkesbarrc, health commissioner of Luzerne county, was in. town last evening in consultation A Dr. Hellman, and a few other sitizens, for the purpose of organizing and establishing an epidemic emergency headquarters for the purpose of combating the influenza. The plan as outlined by Dr. Miner is to establish headquarters in the Town Hall, secure the services of a trained nurse ind other volunteer helpers who will issist the nurse, in visiting those who ire unaiWe to help themselves, to ar ange for and supply warm, nourish ng soups and foods to the patients.

Ie desires to enlist Red Cross vomen, officials of the coal com lanies, the teachers ami Boy ouis in this work and to have a elephono girl at headquarters day ind night to answer calls so that any me unable to get a doctor or needing itside help muy secure a doctor and other necessary assistance. Dr. Min is organizing these emergency stations all over the county and he is 'nxious to have them estbalished as 1. precautionary measure before the arise, rather than after it. and 'ie in a positioli to meet the demands the community when they do ar ve.

A preliminary meeting will be "leld tonight at Town Hall of a com nittee which Dr. Miner named to ar inge for another meeting, on Sun 'ay. of Red Cross women and school achers to take tip the work. These 're not public meetings, as large pub met.tinsrs arc not allowed bv the loard of Health. The funeral of Michael Mullen was eld this morning at 10:30 o'c'ock.

Services vere conducted at the home Rev. M. F. Sweeney, of St. Mary's "hurch.

Interment was made in St. Mary's Cemetery. A double funeral of Mrs. Rose O' Malley Stephens and Mrs. Teresa O' Malley Malloy will be held this after 10011 at 4 o'c'ock.

Services will be oiuluited at the house and will b. rivatp. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Avoca Moosie Dupont district has rone over the top, totaling this morning $170,650, tt to spare find ne more day's work to come.

It is xpeciod to reach $200,000. Splendid news to send our boys at the front! Wyoming 1 The body of James Hoffman ar ived last evening and was taken to he home of his mother. The funeral 'onk place this afternoon at 2:30, Rev. vather Jordan officiating. The funeral services of the late Mrs.

"auline Cicci were held this after looii. at 4 o'clock, from the faniilv tome on Sterling street. Mrs. Cicci had been ill with influenza for but 1 few days. She was 43 years of age.

She is survived by one son. Carmel. aged 12. Burial was in West Wyom ng Cemetery. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Fulkersin, of leventh street, who had been ill for he past few days, are improving. This is the last, day of the Liberty joan drive, and while the canvassers lave been working under difficulty. Jug to the epidemic here, it is be ieved that Wyoming will do its share. The West "Wyoming Board of Health held a meeting last evening and re orts from the secretary show there vre twenty six cases of influenza in West AVyoming alone.

At this meet ng several men were 'arjpointed to make investigation into families where there is sickness and where no phv icinn has been eallnd. The Board of Health doctor is to call at those places to diagnose the case. J. S. iEckart, of Wyoming avenue, is ill with influenza.

Howard Townend. one of our iinilor takers here, is seriously ill with influenza. Lieutenant Beeross, a former resilient of AVyoming, is ill with influenza in a base hospital, at Mercersbursr. Rev. R.

F. llcKpe. pastor of tlw Presbyterian church, has been called into the V. M. C.

A. service and is to report in Washington Nov. 1. Mrs. Mathew Carey is sick with in fluenza.

Mr. Carey is improving. Fred Shirley is sick with influenza. DURYEA. The Funeral of Mrn.

Richard Xich lson will take plcr from the home her father, Thomas Winn, on South Main street, at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Services wil 1 be conducted at the house by Rev. S. E. Xeikirk, of St.

James' Episcopal Church, Pittston, and Rev. of the P. M. Church. Interment will be in Marcy Cemetery.

Gazette Want lds. vrlns Result. CHURCH NOTICES St. Lutheran Church tho churches are to remain closed tomorrow all the families are again cordially requ' sted to worship at home during tho usual hours of warship. The reading of the Gospel for the day, the 23st Sunday after Trinity, John 4, 47 54.

the reading of the 51st Psalm, and the praying of tho Lord's Prayer are suggested for such worship. E. C. Wenzel, pastor, V. M.

C. A. First Pri sibytcrian Cliur Ii. Broiul street Rev. Richard A.

Rinker, pastor. Members of this congregation are asked to have family worship in their homes at the regular hours of service tomorrow. The eighth chapter of Romans will be found a good Scripture reading. The liible School lesson for the day is 'Abraham Giving Isaac to God." Genesis 22:1 14. Find the explanation of Abraham's conduct in Hebrews 11:17 19.

Learn from Abraham how to meet the tests of the present times. "Even the youths shall faint and be weary, and the young men shall utterly fall: but they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles: they shall run and not be wearv: and thev shall walk ind not (Is. 40:30 31.) St. .1 amos' Ezra Neikirk, after Trinity. Kpiseopa 1 1 11 1 1 S.

rector. 21st Sunday The rector will cele brate in private in the church at 8 o'clock. Families and pe. sons are asked to read the Eplsllo and Gospel for the day in their homes and to offer prayers particularly for the sick and the ioldiers. Vestrymen will call upon the families in districts for dues and alms.

St. IVter's Lutheran t'hurrli EI mer R. Deibert, p.istor. There will be no services this Lord's Day 011 ac count of th (Miirir of Siv mish Tn fluenzu. A speciai service has boon printed and distributed to the various members.

This is to aidvthem ta hold a short service in the homo at the stated time from 10:00 a. m. to 11:00 p. m. Tho church bell will ring at 10:00 a.

111. reminding you of your duty. Provision has been made for tho offerings, as stated on "Tho Message for the Day." First Until it Church, Water Street Pastor Ki.v. M. H.

Jones. It is the desire of the pastor that the members and congregation during these sad times, repeat often on Sunday and the following week our church mottoes, during these last three years. This will prove a very profitable exercise. Phil 4:13, "I Can Do All Things Through Christ Who Strengt. Vmoth Mt" Isa 20:6.

"Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace, Whose Mind is Stayed on Thee: Because He Trusteth in Thee," Phil 4:19. "And My God. Shall Supply All Your Xed. According to His Riches in Glory, by Jesus Christ." The first was our ifour running sores and swollen to twice its natural size. San Cura Ointment relieved the pain, drew out the poison and healed the arm in an incredibly short time.

It is the preatesf compound for healing I ever used." The healing powers of San Cura Ointment are littio short of marvelous. It gives relief, and is guaranteed to l.elp salt rheum, eczema, bleeding, itching or protruding piles. ulcers, boils, carbuncles, chapped hands and chilblains. In cuts, burns, sca'ds and I truises. it allays pain and is l.ealin oc, uoc and 1.20 a jar.

By mail on receipt of price, if your druggist i out of it or does not keep it. SAN Cl'KA SOAI For tender, itching or irritable skin wash with San C'ira Soap, the antiseptic soap that soothes and heais, and kills germs of disease. Great for pimples, blackheads, and makes the com I picxion clear and attractive. 25c at Frank Barber's drug store, 23 North iMain street, Pittston. I lto for 1916, the second for 1917.

ia.la he third is for this vpar. T.t i not force! the nl. n'n t. ilpmont rin'u word. "The Effectual Fervent Prayer of a Righteous Man Availcth Much." James 5:16.

First M. K. Cliureh, Rroad Street The church bell will ring on Sundav morning at 10:30 o'clock. At which time ail our congregation are asked to read the 118th Psalm and bow in proyor, after which study the Sunday School lesson. Illex.

D. Decker. Dr. H. C.

Cryder, Dentist, Hell Phone. 11 S. Main 17ol3t ALASKA OVERSUBSCRIBED. San Francisco, Oct. 19.

Alaska and Hawaii have oversubscribed their quotas for tiie Fourth Liberty Loan, according to cable advices to tho Twelfth Federal Reserve district loan campaign headquarters here. Their quotas were and $6,765,050 respectively. Gazette Want Ads. bring Results. I In order to carry out the wishes of the United States Government to elim mate all forms of waste and loss of man power, we ask your co opera v'on and help in effecting some nec ssary reforms and economies in the matter of deliveries by the whoie tjaler to the retailer.

With this end view, we ask you to note that on and after Monday, October 21, 1918, our deliveries will be regulated as follows: 1. Deliveries to stores and warehouses will be either (a) On sidewalk, (b) On platform, or (c) Not to exceed a reasonable distance inside each building on the uround floor. 2. No deliveries will be made above or the ground floor. 8.

Where an elevator is located within a reasonable distance of door, will be made on such elevator, provided goods are hoisted and removed therefrom in such manner not to delay delivery. Tn connection with the above we offer the following' SUGGESTIONS: 1. Count and check your items arefluHy before signing receipt. 2. Give the driver his receipt iTomptly.

Do not delay him unnecessarily. 3. Do not sign for any item you do not receive, as no allowances will he made unless shortage is noted on Uie receipt when signing. lJtill'L 4. Report any shortage to iae house at onco.

Do not wait for t' salesman Avoid delays of every descrip lion, and co operate in all possible ways to facilitate deliveries. 6. Combine your regular orders to unnecessary extra deliveries. Observance of these suggestions will oln mntorialltf In crlvincT vnn better service, and will also eliminate unnec ssarr costly deiavs and waste. It is our desire to co operate with the Government, as well as to give vou the best and cheapest service possible and to this end we earnestly urge your co operation along the lines sug rested.

F. W. AHLBORN CO. BARNWELL. BECKER CO.

CROCKER GROCERY CO. G. L. C. FRANTZ, HART LEE CO.

HOOVEN MERCANTILE CO. THE WM. STODDAHT CO. WILLIAMS BROS. CO.

JOHN WILLIAMSON CO. R. S. WILLIAMS CO. Wilkesbarre, Pa.

R. K. BARBER fc CO. PITTSTON MILLING CO. ROSS CO.

SUTHERLAND M'MILLAN, Pittston, Pa. FOTVLFn "ST. MILLARI' SCl'T? KM Kingston. Approved W. O.

WAFHBURN. Federal Food Administrator for Luzerne County in Pennsylvania. PERSHJvn Frne '0 AIK SERVICE OBSERVERS Washington. Oct. 19.

Gen. Pershjng hs sent an urgent call for air service observers which the aeronautical bu reau of the army is making prompt efforts to fill from civil lito as wen as from the army. A strong response from the daring spirits of the country is hoped for. There is no limit in the number to be accepted for training and qualified men are certain to get quick action. In announcing the needs of the ex peditionary forces, Maj.

Gen. Kenly, Mother's Tender Flowers 99 atch the tongue cf our young! Children droop and wither if you permit constipation poison to be absorbed into their delicate systems. Hurry! Give Cascarcts to clean the little clogged up liver and bowels. Children love harmless Cascarcts because Cascaretsaste like candy only 10 cents a box! Grand! PfllLlLS MM lJ. have a well deserved repu tation as a safe and effective remedy for stomach ailments.

They are Quickly helpful in bilious attacks, sick headache, dyspepsia, heartburn and constipation. They act gently and surely on the organs of elimination, purify the blood, tone the system and very quickly Strengthen Digestion LmsmI Stv? of Any Medicine in th World. Soldv7whtr. In bost. 25c.

When a child's tongue turns breath feverish, stomach sour, chief of tho bureau, said there were State board of pardons meeting, twice rigid age limits or other limitations, postponed because of the epidemic It is up to tho man himself. If he of influenza, wan today indefinitely thinks he can stand tho hard, danger postponed. ous service and can pass the rigorous phvsical and other tests, he will be ALLIED NOTE HAS BEEN given a twelve week training course, RECEIVED IN SPAIN commissioned and sent over. I Madrid, Oct. 19.

An allied note "Thie ia a quick chance to kill a sent to al neutrals, evplaining the al Hun or get killed," Gen. Kenly said, lies' war attitude has been received "We will uarantee to get men who by Spain, the newspaper El liberal as qualify to France without delay." sorted today. mothers can always depend upon safe old Cascarcts" to gently, yet thor oughly clean the little liver and bowels. Cascarets are just dandy for children. They taste like candy and no child need be coaxed to take their even when cross, bilious and sick.

Each 10 cent box contains dircc sions and dose for children aged one year old and.