Pittston Gazette

              WmKmpmf *\ JNE 2Q, IQ04. PAGE THREE I NEVER CLOSED I ?)s $ ?D This store is wide open at if; m jil all hours of the night or $ day. No night bell to iing J| j? —step right into this store J| X and purchase what you i U want. Prescriptions com- 1 a, pounded with the utmost % $ care and promptness. fifty $ * REX ALL REMEDIES $ & * 0 LOCAL GLEANINGS HT AVER :y nuptials. W I I I I I —  We Never Advertise Unlearn We Have Extraordinary Values to Offer. The Big Clothing Sale! JIVIPII\L Wl MAKES / St. Mark's, at Inkerman, the Scene |f Town Talk and Event* In and About the City. An Italian miner was instantly Killed this afternoon at about 3 o'clock, by a fall of rock iji ihv T'c in wood mine. a Brilliant Ceremony Today. Irikernmn never witnessed a more brilliant wedding than that which today niirked the union of one of the best known young ladies of that village, Miss Margaret Fahey, to I1®.trick J. Ruddy, an estimable young man of Scran ton, who is employed as bookkeeper for the D., L. & W. Railroad Co., In. that city. St. Mark's Catholic church was the scene of the marriage awd the neat sacred edifice was beautifully decked with flowers in honor of the Interesting event. There was a large congregation of relatives and friends in attendance. Important Matter of Check Tomorrow will be the last day for the payment of internal revenue license fees. Weighmen. The greatest opportunity ever known in the clothing business is • knocldng at your very door. A Summer Outing Suit stock sun-en* dered to us at 50c on the dollar. That's the penalty a Broadway clothing manufactured paid for the sin of over-production. While this, is disastrous to the manufacturer, it's a boon to you. Every garment shown here is absolutely correct in fashion, fabric, fit and finish. Note These Double Inducements For Friday and Saturday : The 24th annual session of the Lehigh Valley Medical association will be held in Wilkesbarre tomorrow. OPERATORS MUST OBEY. A marriage license has been granted to Patrick T. Walsh, of Pittston township, and Mary A. Reiily, of this city. " Where Majority of Miners Make Re- quest, Such Employes Must be En Meeting' of the official board of the U. M. W. of A. this evening to complete arrangements for the convention to be held in thi® city July 11. gagecf" and Their Wages Must be ICE CREAM SODAS— Come in, take a chair and  rest yourself while you en- $ joy one of our delicious Ice Cream Sodas. Deducted From Wages of All. $roo n.00 Men's Outing Suits £ J /\ A A Fine indigo blue serges, rough-finished chev- V I ■ I* V v iots, handsome homespuns and swell pattern- C11 I-  ed cassimeres, some \ silk lined; would re- 111 ' fleet credit on high class merchant tailors; ■ values $20 and $18.50, at Men's Outing Suits Made up of all wool homespuns, tweeds, cassimeres, cheviots and flannels, neat stripes, checks and mixtures, light, medium and dark effects, belt strap, turn-up bottoms; values $10 and $10.50, at  Hen's Outing Suits All the newest and wanted patterns are in this lot; all the fabrics sought after are here; striped flannels, nobby cassimeres, cheviots and popular homespuns; made to sell fdr $15 and $10.50, at  Scranton, Pa., June 29.—The contention of the members of the United Mine Workers of America on the check welghman and docking boss questions has been sustained by Hon. Carroll D. Wright, umpire of the conciliation board. In answer to a communication sent to Mr. Wright by President T. D. Nieholls, of district No. 1, and received by the latter this' morning, Wright says that, according to the fifth award of the Anthracite Strike Commission it is mandatory on the part of the companies to employ a check weighman or check docking boss where it is so desired by g. majority of the employes and that the wages for the same are to be deducted proportionately from all the employes regardless of whether they made the request or not. The ceremony was performed at 9:30 o'clock, with a solemn high mass, it being impossible to celebrate a nuptial mass today on account of it being a feast day in the church calendar. The officers of the mass were: Celebrant, Rev. Father Ruddy, of Parsons, a cousin of the grooTm; deacon, Rev. Father Feeley, of Inkerman; sub-deacon, Rev. Father Quinnan, of Wyoming;, master of ceremonies', Rev. Father M.nley, of thisD city. Miss Nellie Wji n played frhe wedding march and the music of the mass was rendered by the church choir. As the offertory, Trof Quinnan sang the "Ave Marie," and Miss Mary Keating rendered tha Et Incarnaius Est. The marriage ceremony was performed by R'av. Father Ruddy, and was followed with the nuptial losing on 'the newly-wedded pair. All of the collieries of the Pennsylvania Coal Co. will suspend work tomorrow evening, and will not resume operation until Wednesday morning, July 6. | HOUCK'S DRU8 STORE, | # A H. H. TINKER, PROP. Both & $ "f north main STiiEKT Phones JjJ ?D ifr Rev. W. H. Mentzer, a Baptist clergyman who is well known to many Pittston people, has resigned the pastorate of the Hazleton Baptist church, and will soon take charge of a church at Port Allegany, McKean county, P&. Tomorrow, the Sunday school of St. James' church will hold a picnic in Valley View park, and all friends of the church and school are invited to join. A special train of three care will leave Market street station for the park at 9 o'clock. SUBSCRIBERS WHO LEAVE TOWN DUPING THE SUMMER & CAN HAVE THEIR HOME PAP- & X ER SENT 1A(L,Y TO THEM Thursday night, instead of Friday night the Pittston High School Alumni association will meet In the high school, the date being necessarily changed because of a meeting of tJhe school board on Friday night. All members of the. association are invited, as the new constitution and bylaws will be submitted and discussed. WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE AT*:;: THE MOUNTAIN, SEASHORE, The question on which the opinion has been given by Umpire Wright Vas raised by the employes of the coal department of the Ontario & Western Railroad Co., in. the vicinity of Scranton, and recently threatened to result in a strike of large proportions. After a number of conferences had been held between the company officiate ami the miners, without any agreement being reached, the miners held a meeting, in which conservatives prevailed, and it was decided to refer the matter to tlhe district convention to be held in this city. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white silk, covered with point d'esprit lace, ind carried a white prayer book, the gift of the groom. The maid of honor was Miss Anna Fahey, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaid® Miss Anna Ward, of Scranton, and Miss Margaret McNulty, of Inkerman. All wore gowns of white silk muslin' over white, with lace and ribbon trimmings. Bach carried a bouquet of roses. The groom's best man was his cousin, John McHale, of ScraMnn. The ushers were John Ruddy, of Scranton, M. A. Wynn, William Conlan and James McNulty, of Inkermau. OR LAKE, BY GIVING THE AD Men's Business Suits, $22, $20, $18 values, $12.75 DItESS TO THE GAZETTE OF- FICE BOTH PHONES We Lave too many Men's and Youths' Suits; we are compelled to disregard the question of price and take what wo cnn get, so Friday and -Saturday offer bargains that have not been equalled this season here, elsewhero, anywhere. SI 5.00 Worsted Suits for  SI4.00 Cheviot Suits for  SI 5.00 Homespun Suits for • • SI4.00 Blue Serge Suits for • SI5.00 Cassimere Suits for SI2.00 Thibet Suits for D John. Connolly, of Mooslc, a miner employed at the Sparrowvilie colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal Co., wa» seriously injured yesterday. While barring down coal a prop gave way and he was pinned beneath it. One leg was broken in two places, and the other was broken below t'he knee. He was removed to the Lackawanna hos- ET GD€TEKA $IO.OO Notes From Business Men, Wants and Other Minor Matters. Wanted—Int?ll'jrcnt person of energy and gool character as general agent. $18 pe". week and expenses first year; a!'o solicitors on salary. Call from 9 to 32 a. m. Thurday, 30t'h Eagle hotel, Pittston, E. E. •w*«» iMki P.. i » Vui pital Valley Viow was the place whVsre Miss Waldman. her milliners atul their gentlemen friends, under the chaperonage of Mrs. Samuel Bennett, of Upper Pittston, and Mrs. Horace Hartman, of West Pittston, last evening enjoyed a delightful season of dancing and sociability. To the music of Collins' orchestra, dancing was enjoyed until 11 o'clockAmong the guests In the party were persons from Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Lake Wino-la, Nanticoke and Wyoming. Take I-aurel Line trains for Pain's A wedding breakfast was served at 11:30 o'clock at t'he home of the bride's mother, Mrs. David FVihiay, where a company of 150, including people from Pittston, Scrawfcon, Hudyon1 an*] Parson*, gathered to tender their congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ruddy and to enjoy the social festivities that followed. T WO FOR ONE RED STAR STAMPS. Days of Pompeii," at Wilkesbarre. 7.rDc round trip, including admission to the fireworks. Phillips insit 2SJ2 Cacks & Rrown Pittston,, Fa. Eattay cow—0-une to my premises, a dark Jersey cow, one horn broken. Owner can ha'-e same by paying all charges. Robert Cragliill, Yaitesville. SERIOUS GAS EXPLOSION Seven Men Injured in the Oxford Mine, Scranton. Horth Main* Sft.„ Lost—'Lady's silver watch, Wyoming avenue, Sunday. Return to Ga- 28J3 A terrific explosion occurred in the Oxford mine of the People's Coal company yesterday afternoon, w-han, seven men were seriously injured, owing to the alleged negligence of one of the men, Joe Greeaney, who was also the principal victim. Mr. and Mrs. Ruddy started tfhis afternoon on a wedding trip that will take in several of the Soutfo-ern state®. They wiil shortly be at home to their friends on Capouse avemie, Scranton. zette 28J2 Housekeeper wanted. 115 Johnson 28J6t SEVERAL DAMAGE SUITS The Penny Paper Craze. (Scranton Tribune.) Glen Onoko Monday, July 4th For Rent—Large well lighted office room in Gazette building. Central location, price moderate. Apply at Gazette office. street Yesterday, the graduates from t.lne commercial department of the Pittston high school, at the invitation of Prof. Robert Shiel, went to Harvey's lake, wl ere they enjoyed a very pleasant outing. In addition to the graduates and Prof. Shiel, the party Included Miss Shiel and Prof. McGuigan. principal of the commercial department. The company took dinner at the Oneonta hotel, enjoyed the music at the hotel and also took a steamboat ride around the lake. As mementoes of the occasion tihe groom presented his best man with a diamond pin and the ushers with opal pins. The bride waaD handsomely remembered by her friends, receiving many beautiful gifts in cut glass, china, lmens and furniture. Actions Started in Court for Damages The discontinuance of the penny newspaper price in Wilkesibarne by the two evening papers reflects a tendency likely soon to become general. A* paper 'wortih buying at all is worth two certs, and when sold for leas- is sold at a loss, the burden of which is unfalirfy thrust upon advertisers',1 who in turn charge it back to patrons, thus beating the devil around the stump, It. would be more business-like to meet the i.-'sue openly and with the price of white paper rising steadily and the supply Cif wood pulp from which it is manufactured steadily diminishing, it is only a question of time until tihe penny craze will have to disappear throughout the country. Then maybe yellow journalism will become Kwh oehreisii and ogrcish. Greeaney, who was the day miner, was sitting on a lDox near a powder keg containing about 25 pounds of powde*- which Anthony Dougherty, the night miner, had just brought down. There was a box con-bainDing about 15 pounds of powder nearby. Dougherty and his two laborers were preparing for t'helr might, shift while Greeaney was trimming his temp. Amounting to $95,000. Yesterday was a field day for damage suits against corporations, actions being commenced for damages1 aggregating $95,000. The defendants in the various suits) are,W. B. Berteisi, Son & Co., Delaware & Hudson Co. and tlh« Pennsylvania Telephone Co. The suit against the Bertels Co. has been brought by Harry P. Miller, who claims that he was so badly burned by the conflagration that destroyed the Bertels factory, in Wilkesbarre, several months' aeo that he has been permanently incapacitated. He auks damages to the amount of $25,000. The plaintiff claims that a sDpark from a naked lamp which he was carrying was the cause of the fire. He siets forth ir nis statement that he was sent to (he ceW&r to get a quantity of auspices |# mm ■ F# Iwlt mm Wanted—Feather beds, pillows. Best cash prices. Address C. F. Dickinson, General Delivery, Pittston. 23Jlw Steamship tickets to Europe $15; from Europe, $12.50; round, trip $27.50. T. F. Burke, agent, Pittston Excnrsions from New York and Philadelphia at the Glen on the same day Dr. T. E. Welsh, dentist, 25 N. Main. Tproclamation. Junction Two good girls wanted at 46 Exeter street. 23Jtf 23Jlw Train leaven J'ittston at Ha. in. Train leaves Wilkesbarre at h:;#j a. in. Tickets, Pittston $1.25; Wilkesbarre $1.25 Despite the dubious, datjp weather that prevailed last evening, an audience of 3.800 people gathered at Wdlkosoarre's West Side park to witness the second production of the In oruer to remove the charred portion of the wick he struck the lamp against the side of the powder keg. Dougherty yelled in alarm and moved some distance away. In a spirit of bravado Greeaney made a deprecatory remark and again struck the keg with h,is lamp when the horrified onlookers noticed that a sptrk from the cotton fell into the powder. Upon the occasion of our national celebration "*D anil limb,of innocent youths 8 ,ilts are unnecessarily sacrificed-/ Ssisualties' resulting from the toy ' /i turn! cannon cracker. In order '» —fold a repetition of the unfortunate aecidvmts Chstf, occur on tftie anniversary of the nation's birth by the ciniless and . reckless use of explosive substances, the following laws of the state of Pennsylvania for the prevention of man-slaughter and maiming by the use of toy pistols tod explosives1 will be enforced by the pQlice department of the city of Pittaton, namely "An act to prohibit the sale to any person under sixteen years of age of deadly weapons and explosive substances. To prohibit the manufacture and sale of toy deadly weaponur. To prohibit the manufacture and sa'le of fire crackers containing dynamite." JAMES LANGAN, Mayor. Estray cow—Came to my premises, a red cow, one horn broken. Owner can have same by paying all charges. Call on R. S. Verry, Everhart Farm. WmfW •) si I We Mal&e Hats to - | Fit tlfoe Wearer | | Becomiimgply | * Ask any of our patrons about it. :!!: i 20J10 Wanted—House to rent. Address H. M. Bigler, care Gazette. 15J-tf Try Harter's bread. It's good. Ice cream wholesale and retail. "Last Days of Pompeii," and the spectacle was given with as great success as on the first night, witlh new set piece* of fireworks1. Tonilght will be ladles' end children's night, and a numbr-r of fireworks novelties of special interest to them will tDe shown. When there is a prospect of rain, tihe management gives checks good for another performance in the event of the fireworks failing to be exploded. Kf.rter's A terrific explosion occurred, the force of which could be felt on the surface. In a moment everything was in darknCv? Some of the men were rendered unconscious and those who retained their faculties were afraid to move, not knowing the conditions strr- A Week of Feasting at Grace's Store All kinds light lunches. Harter's. "lacquer" a highly explosive liquid. While taking the stuff out of a barrtal containing it a spark dropped from his lamp a/rul caused an explosion. He claims that he was seriously burros*! and as a result he is unable to pierform any kind of labor. H/is' attorney is Paul Sherwood. Beginning Monday, June 27, H. J. Heinz & Co. arc exploiting the best features of their large and varied line of products for the table at our store, 72 S. Main St. Ir addition to our own help, a young lady wiil be in attendance to serve those who attend. Our patrons and tl.e public in general are invited to call daring" the week and learn more of the superior qualities of the H. J. Heinz o.'s goods. Respectfully yours, I 81 S Main ELITE I ™S' Ma'n Sl' MILLINERY o Opp. Market St. STORE $ Giant crackers at KRISE'S Buster Brown repeating pistols, shcxDts continuoc !y a roll of caps, a 1904 novelty, only 25c each, at KRISE'S. H Take Laurel Line trains for Pain's "Last Days of Pompeii," at Wilkesbarre. 75c round trip, including admission to the fireworks. rounding them Greeaney was found unconscious, having been injured in a fearful manner. His back and side had been literally roasted by the burning powder. He was sitting alongside the box whien the powder exploded and the combustible material burned into his very flesh. The plaintiffs in the suit against the Delaware & Hudson s are Detective Han-y Kulp and, Charles F. Boewcrtoh. They claim that owing to the negligence of an engineer the team of horses they were driving became frightened and ran away. The occupants' were thrown out and injured, Kulp asks for damages to t'ho amount of $10,000 and Bosworth $5,000. The City's Leading Confectionery QUALITY IN SODA WATER A fine line of high grade confections of our manufacture, made of the best materials, is our specialty. We are sure you will find our fancy chocolate specialties just right. Store and Ice Cream Parlor. AND WHERE TO GET IT. WILKESBARRE WEDDING, Former Avoca Young Lady Takes the 29J4 T. A. GRACE, Grocer It will pay yon to go several blocks out of your way to pet a taste of the "KANE QUALITY" in Soda water. Kane's soda water tastes better than all others, is made better and therefore cannot help but be better. Vows of Matrimony FORMER PITTSTONIAN WEDDED Big line of Downey's ohedee confee- This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Joseph Mimy and Missi Aivna Whalen, both of Wilkesbarre were united in marriage at the residence of Rev. Father McAndrew, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, In that city. The bride, who is a former resident of Avocm, with many friend® in the upper end of the county, was attired in a blue traveling suit, and was' attended by her sister, Miss Agnes Whal- An'thony Dougherty, who warned Greean Dv against his reckless conduct, had a remarkable escape. When he saw Grecainey strike the powder box with his lamp he retreated and ais If fearing an explosion held his arm against his face, with the result that his left arm and the top of his head sustain "Hi the greatest injuries. "Tarns Back Time in Its Flight.'* III milI Brings back bcauty.ro-V Hill HQ I youthful color to I K ft S ■ ■ " "iVay.fadedorbleaclied ■ 11 ■ in hulr. Thickens Its UftTT2 E IV fit I rK growth and iiuiki'S n II look and feci**'' * ■ UEAI THIyou,:s- s,,Ld flvcEDEE II KALI ns&j&s^rllM: toPHvtO HATMX).,22t» I.afayotte at.,Newark, NJ. 1LAKQE 00-CENT BOTTLES AT DItUUGISTS'. tions Miss Florence Richmond Becomes the Wife of Richard Weisenfluh Get your ice cream for the Fourh of July at our store; other ice cream may be good but ours is best. Big variety of fireworks for July 4. CODEKAS, 71 N. Main St. The following wedding notice, taken from the Scraivton Tribune, concerns a young woman who spent her early life 'n this cLty and who still has many friends among our people: "Man'- Invited guests witnessed the pretty ceremony which united in marriage Miss Florence Richmond and Richard R. Weisenfluh, at St. Luke's church yesterday morning. Rev. Rogers Israel, D. D., was the officiating clergyman. Missi Richmond was gowned in a traveling costume. Upon their return ftom a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Weisenfluh will reside in a newly furnished home on Olive street. Mir®. Weisenfluh has been the organiist at the First Presbyterian church for a number of years. Mr. Weisenfluh is well in business circle® as the secretiai v-tre&surer of the Scrantoro Axle works." The case against the Petnirosylvaniia Telephone Co. has been brought by Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke, of Wilkesbarre. They claim that their two children were se'rioirsfly injured by the negligence of the company in allowing one of its wire® to fall down and rest on :i \vire of the traction company. The children came in contact with the wire ard were burned by the current. KANE'S PHARMACY, ao SOUTH MAIH ST Electric motors and vest pocket flashlights, $1 50 kind reduced to $1, at KRISE'S. Adam Robbins and Michael Kane, two company hands, and three Polish laborers were also among those injured.—Scranton Tribune. W e Invite Y cm en. The latter wore a tan suit. The groom's best man was George Scha/p-pert, of Wilkesbarre. Mr. and Mrs. Murray have gone away on a wedding trip. They will make their home with the bride's parentis, to Wilkesbarre. Mr. Murray is employed in the hardware store of Phelps, Straw & Co., at the county seat. $6.55 Niagara Falls and Return. Via Lehigh Valley railroad. Grand Independence day Tickets will be sold July 2 and 3, return limit to and including July 4. A trip of three days to the famous cataract at minimum expense. Side trip tickets to Toronto and Alexandria bay on sale at Niagara Falls at low fares to holders of excursion tickets. Ask agents Lehigh Valley railroad for further particulars. MWF-td Blank cartridges at KRISE'S Special excursion to Niagara Falls via. I)., L. & W. R. R. July 2 and 3, good to return up to and including July 4. Fare $6.55 26J6t ..My specialty is treating and curing all diseases of women. DR. J. A. O'MALLEY, 45 William St. SPECIALIST to examine our line of the new tilings in WHITE GOODS and WASH GOODS. All the new weaves and colorings as fast as they are produced. All at our usual moderate prices. PERSONAL Frederick's Market for Berries Fruits and vegetables. Orders deliv ered. Both phones. First come—first served. Order your Fourth of July ioe cream from Louis Smith, No. 2 Mliill street. 5,205 niew phone. Miss Margaret Bradigan, of Kansas, te visiting relatives in this vicinity. Spring Is here, and perhaps you may need a new sidewalk or a fence, possibly a new house. These wants can be supplied by Dershimer & Griffin, dealers In all kinds of building materials. Lois of fun—Water pistols 5c, 15c 25c, & 50c. At KRISE'S. AloysluB Ileap has accepted « position as bookkeeper for the S. & S. Beef Oo. Globe Warehouse, Pittston. Lawn mowers and garden tools, Ash. CONTROLLER files answer Miss Mary Robinson, of Sebastopol, ha® returned from a vltfit to friends in Plymouth. Declares That His Position in Court Union Savings&Trust Co. FULL FLEDGED LAWYERS. House Matter is Sound in Law. At The Antrim Store County Controller McLean today filed aw answer in court to bhie application for a mandamus to compel hiim to pay the bill of Contractor Smith for extra work done on the new court house. The controller quotes the law giving him power over all bills excelling $100, and says it is his privilege to uise Us judgment in the matter of the extra work 011 tlve court house. Furthermore, he declares that the bill of the contractor exceeds t'he architect's estimate. He, therefore, requests that he be not required by the court to countersign the bill. Eight Were Successful in Passing the Prof. E. E. Southwortih gave a recital last evening in Scranton at which Miss Esther M. one of his pupils played very efficiently. DURYEA. 12 North Main Street. Recent Examination It was announced today that eight of the. candidates who took the recent final examination for entrance to the Luzerne County Bar association had been successful. Thiey are : W. C. Sterling. M. F. McDonald, W. E. Woodruff, O. F. Harvey, H. A. Shovlin, Joseph Finn, Fred B. Davis and W. S. Casterline. DAINTY WHITE DRESS fiOODS Capital, - $125,000 Misses Marie and Celia Gallagher have returned tx) th'edr home at Freeland, after a visit to Miss Nellie Mc- Haile, of Carroll street. Jacob Roland and Miss Mary Sekol, both well known residents of this place, were united in marriage CJhis morning in Sacred Heart church the pastor, Rev. Father Stopper, performing the ceremony ami afterward celebrating a nuptial mass. The church choir furnished the music. Th© bride was attired in a beaubiful gown of white silk organdie over taffeta. She was attended her sister, Mi$« Aioysia Sekol. The groom was attended by William Nolan. After the ceremony, the wedding party took breakfast at the home of the bride»'# parentis). Mr. and Mrs. Roland,'ate now enjoying a wedding tour. Tlwy will reside with the groom's mother. White is getting its full share of attention the Smart Summer Dresses. So these lofcs are teresting to ladies. All fashionable and dainty. 40 inch wide White Lawn, 12£c yard Lace Striped Muslin, value 18c, at 10c yard 30 inch Persian Lawn, value 30c, at 20c yard India Linen from 8c to 25c French Muslin, French Lawn. These items give only a hint. for in- We solicit your patronage. Three per cent, interest on savings deposits. Edward L. Wynne, of Inkermam, has accepted a position as assistant bookkeeper in the office of Phelps, Straw & Co., in Wilkesbarre. Made Young Again. Rev. Richard Jordan, of this city, officiated at the marriage of Joseph E. HSoaie and Miss Hannah C. MacNamara, in St. Peter's cathedral, Scranton, yesterday. "One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me in my 'teens' again," writes D. H. Turner, of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best in the world for liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25c at W. C. Price, Farrer, Peck & Roberts and Stroh'a Pharmacy of W. Plttston. Open Saturday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30. Notice to Patrons. Frank Kane, of Mill street, has started fo- Schenectady, N. Y., where lie will be employed by M. J. Hughes, a former resident of this city, who is In the hdtiel business in Schenectady. The undersigned has discontinued his wagon route, and desires to notify his patrons that he has both phones and will deliver all orders for meat, fish, oysters or vegetables aGm3 B. F. ANTRIM & CO. E. L. ELLITH0RP, President WILLIAM DRURY, Vice President SAMUEL McCRACKEN, Treasurer M-' Broad Streets. J. W. Holcomb.