Pittston Gazette

              HP « v ' am. K !TTE. THURSDAY. APRIL w P1TTSTON GA: Letters from Women LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. Sacks & Brown Hart Schaflncr f\, Hand Tailored Senate. Cured by the use of Kodol are received dally. Their troubles nearly all begin with Indigestion or other stomach disorder. If the food you eat fails to give strength to your body, "It Is because the juices secreted by the atomach and digestive organs •re Inadequate to transform the nutrient prop•ertles of the food into blood. That Is Indigestion. The system is deprived of the •mount of nourishment required to keep up the atrength, and the result is that one or more of the delicate organs gradually grows weak, and then weaker, until finally it is diseased. Here a great mistake Is made. That of treating the diseased organ. The best doctors In the land maM this very mistake. Why should the/.? It U so easy to see that the trouble is not ttvera.. The feature of yesterday's session was the consideration of the Salus- Grady libel bill, which was amended In an Important point. The fight came over the vote on the amendment offered by Senator Grim, of Bucks county, who moved to amend tlie last part of section 5 relative to fines by striking out the words "not less than 50 cents or more than $3 for each separ rate copy of each newspaper proven to be issued In violation to this act," and substituting the words, "not less than $100 fine." After Senator Grady had argued strongly in favor of the new press1 muzzier, and Senators Grim and Sproul against It, the amendment, which practically killed the chief purpose of the bill, was agreed to. SMART EASTER CLOTHES Among the bills passed finally were: Revising game, flsluaiid forestry laws of the State, $3,000; Children's Home, South Bethlehem, $1,000; .monument to Gen. Samuel Meredith, *rst treasurer of the United States. $3,000; State hospital, Scrairton, $200,000; Children's Aid Society of Pennsylvania, $15,000; permanent camping grounds for N. G. P., $35,000; emergency fund for suppression of epidemics, $50,000; monument to commemorate first engagement that took place on free soil during the Civil War, $7,500. Cures "this famous remedy puts the stomach and digestive organs In a healthy condition so that rich, red blood is sent coursing through the veins and arteries of every muscle, tissue and fiber throughout every organ of the entire body, and by Nature's law of health, full strength and vigor is soon restored to each. Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. I have taken Kodol for nearly two months after each meal and it is the only remedy that gave relief from the terrible pains I endured. After a time I would take it but once a day, and now, while 1 keep a bottle handy, I seldom need it, as it has cured me. Mrs. J. W. Coolbaugh, Mllo Center, N. Y. ' Kodol Digests What Yon Eat. Bottlasonly. $1.00 Size holding 2fi times the trial size, whlch'ieHs tor 50 cents. mparad by E. O. D.WITT* CO., OHIOAOO TH08. J. YATES. A Good Assortment of Styles Senator Berkelbach, of Philadelphia, favorably reported from the committee on law and order, to the Senate, the Phillips racing bill In the same shape as it passed the House. The Senate committee on law and order hold a meeting on the bill and heard the objections of Rev. Wilbur P. Craft, Ph. D., superintendent of the International Reform Bureau, who suggested 22 amendments to the bill, none of which the committee fedopted. The only vote against reporting the bill out was that of Mr. Bolard, of Crawford county. \ ' Qwfrifki ISoJ -| Utii 6.kDlw * Km We are sole agents for Pittston for the famous Alfred Benjamin Co. and the Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothing. No matter wheie you buy clothing from either of these twj? firms you get the best. Try an TIMELY TOPICS. The buds and grass blades are Indulging In their annual target practice. —Baltimore American. Muzzle the dogs by all mentis If rigorous precautions are needed to prevent hydrophobia.—New York Tribune. The Senate passed finally the bill conferring upon all cities the right of eminent domain for the purpose of removing dams, booms or other obstructions from streams flawing through, in or near any city. Alfred Benjamin & Company or Hart, Shaffner & Marx Suit So far as Russia Is concerned there can be no complaint as to the width of the "open door" into China's province of Manchuria.—Philadelphia Record. The House bill making It a misdemeanor to expectorate on sidewalks, on the floor or public places or in railway or railroad cars, and providing a fine of not more than one dollar, and In default of payment of the fine, five days' Imprisonment, was passed finally.and you will find all the loudly advertised "systems" ol clothing fall flat and amount to talking before the fact of a Perfect Fitting Wbttaker Wrlglit's claim 4 that he would have been worth $50,000,000 if he had operated in this country is a tributo of which America has reason not to be proud.—New York World. "s&otryvtcW/ and Correctly Tailored Suit". Now plant a tree! It Is the right time. Don't let the leaves get too big. Remember that the city beautiful requires shade, and bear in mind that the trees "will aye be growln' while ye're sleepin'."—New York Mail and Express. The House bill establishing county associations of school dirty tors was defeated. THADIiMAtUl Remember We Are Sole Pittston Agents House. The Senate bill concerning acquisition by condemnation tit lands by railroad companies having the power of eminent domain, Including those used and occupied in whole or In part by the owners thereof, and exempting burial gromwls-und-places- ot public worship and certain Colonial and Revolutionary structures and sites, was passed finally. Hetty Green is at least honest In her tax dodging. She frankly admits that she is without a home or a residence simply to avoid paying personal taxes. And yet what a row she would make if tLe laws of'tfio lffflatalfed^M-protect and her property!—Chicago Post For This Celebrated Clothing. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. The Senate bill providing for the registration of automobiles or motor1 vehicles, regulating the speed limit upon public highways, and providing for the licensing of the operators, failed 011 final passage. A chair of education is to be established In the University of Birmingham, with a salary of £780 and official traveling expenses. $15.00 5uits President Eliot of Harvard, sixtynine years old, still takes bis daily bicycle ride and walks with the step of a young man, bead up and shoulders back. The Greater Pittsburg bill failed on final passage by a vote of 76 to 34. The bill was afterward reconsidered and postponed for the present. $15.00 a suit is our price for your choice from tho most unequalled assortment of this class of Clothing 'displayed anywhere. Guaranteed equal to .fl8 and $22 Suits; a saving of from $3 to .$7 a suit. Ground has Just been broken at Winona, Ind., for the $00,000 Governor Mount memorial, the main college building of the Winona Agricultural and Technical Institute. Bill Vetoed. Govoi-nor Pennypacker vetoed Senator Goehring's bill providing for a system of drainage and sewerage for first class townships. Section four of the bill makes it lawful for an individual or a corporation to own any part or all of the system. In relation to this section, the Governor' says that the maintenance of this system of sewerage is a municipal function and that sewers ought not to be a subject for barter and sale. Rev. T. H. McMlchael, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Cleveland, has been chosen president of Monmouth college, Monmouth, 111., of which Institution his father was president for nineteen years. He graduated from the Institution In 1886. $12.00 Suits Our suits at this price are good values; finely tailored. No better sold at $15 elsewhere. THE WRITERS. Harriet A. Nash, author of "Polly's Secret," one of Maine's short story writers. Is a business woman also, being treasurer of the Skowbegau (Me.) Electric Light-company. Governor Pennypacked signed the following bills: Placing on the permanent pay rolls certain State employes who have been paid out of the contingent fund; creating a department of charities and corrections in Plilladelpnia under the charge of a director who shall be appointed by the maytDr; increasing the salary of the keeper of the Harrisbtirg arsenal from $1,500 to $2,500 per annum. Bills Signed. $10.00 Suits John T. Trowbridge, the author, at the age of seventy-five. In the delightful quietude of his home In Arlington, Is engtppsed In the preparation of hlB autobiography, or, as be felicitously puts it, "My Own Story." For $10 you may select your choice of fin'e worsteds, fancy cassimeres, diagnals, blacks, thibets and serges; good lining and guaranteed perfect fitting. Marie Corelll, the authoress. In protesting against the erection of a Carnegie library at Strntford-on-Avon, declares that the erection of the library would involve the demolition of ancient houses which are landmarks of Shakespeare's time. Miss Corelll's protest has been commended. X startling incident, Is narrated by John Oliver, of Philadelphia, as follows "I was In an awful condition. My skirt was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Then I was advised to use Electric Bitters. To my great Joy, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks and am now a well man. I know they robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fall to try them. Only 50 cents. Guaranteed at the drug stores of W. C. Price and J. H. Houck, Pittston, and Strob's pharmacy, West Pittston. Robbed the Grave. $8.50 Suits THE COAL VERDICT. v A verdict thnt everybody agrees with must bo a good one, and such apparently is that of the coal strike commission.—Philadelphia Ledger. We continue our sale of pure wool black unfinished worsted Suits are extremely dressy. They Mr. Mitchell says that the IncreaaeVof 10 per cent will mean an advance\ot $6,000,000 In wages. Who Is going \[o pay that advance? The operataial? .Well, hardly.—Rochester Herald. Suits at $5.95, $6.00, $7.50 At the above quoted prices we show a complete Assortment of all woolen Suits in fancy Cassiraeres, black and blue worsteds and serges. These suits are appreciated daily by delighted purchasers. \  mr plhe.New WdJBetter IMifHFbod Don't think that w». dislike the other cereals because it is ready to eat. » is unlike any other, not JL l mushy, and indigestible, but crisp, sweet and nourishing for old and young. Everybody likes «•D. » Try it \ No cooking required. Alwfo Served with Sot milk in winter' . Pr«p««4 bjTtn Q»mm Pure- BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING DEPT. Is started with all the noveltios of Juvenile attire for this season. Spring O'coats and Top Coats At $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 to $18.00 Rain or Shine Coats $10 to $20. You save time and money by dealing here. &MarD! 7a itoy Clothes Children's Suits at 75c, $1.00, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98 to $4.48. itmwMacuai MWfMtN«| s ready for eating, told milk in sammw. 1Hi