Pittston Gazette

              JLUf "Uitu mc prognoetlcatore have said was headed this way, materialized laat bight, and the result la that this morning witnesses much colder weather than we have hail for several weeks. For the past two. weeks the temperature has remained almost even, fluctuating between 35 and 30 degrees above zero. Yesterday it registered 30 degrees above, and everything commenced to freeze up, but during the night It gradually dropped until at 7 o'clock this morning It was only ten degrees above and seemed as if It would remain at that point. The river, which has been practically free of Ice for the past week is now bank full again and shore Ice is forming on either side. Ladies' Raglan Coatf, the kind that are now the proper raihion;.only a few-on baud, and to close them out they are yours now at $4.98, reduced frorn $7.98 $7.98, reduced from $11.93 to Ml Ichael Joyce 8fiot%t Maud ■ |ppS| •ton and west Pltt«ton7 palities, like individuals, Jake more progress if they, made to realise how CJesirft to work tor tome definite end. Ii time and effort are frittered thoutaccomplishing anything It .iB profitaJile now to conat the new yea* has In atore I twin towns of ours. If we Cardln., j •: BRIDES FROM PITTSTONS. wore also tide* well ealculal much fine line' Bee ar;ht the INFLICTED PAINFUL WOUND Whatever yqi feet warm and natural wool K t k » young housewife. Rev. and Mrs. James have departed on a wedding tour, and after Feb. 1 they will be at home to their friends in Charlton, N. V. .Perhaps not many Weft Plttston friends will find it convenient to visit them in their new home, but it is safe to say that their good wishes will follow the young clergyman and his bride, and that the remembrance of the joys of their earlier days by Susquehanna's side will ever be to them an inspiration and blessing. ' , Blankets. ' Rev. Edward R. Jamas and Mist Jane Hartman Wedded on the West 8lde. She Wai His Boarding Mlatreia, and Just what you need  nights; they'ie the all wool ' D. with blue and pinlc stiipe borders, 11-4 size; they go at $3.75, reduced from $9.00 $4.75, reduced from $6.98 ./ can't be beat; goods;  They Quarrelled—Murder Would The Nuptials of Rev. A. C. Logan Have Resulted But for Alderman Men's C tight make a suggestion, we should ay that the people of this city oould o no more necessary municipal work Ian to build a new city hall to suerscdo the ramshackle barracks'oh Pater street, whHe It would seem to a the h&ght of'wisdom for West Side and Mlsa Clara Helwlg. Barrett'a Intervention. The populHH more fleece  than any other kin bargainfor you, at The interior of the West Plttston Presbyterian church never presented a more inspiring scene than it did last evening, decked for a nuptial festival. Beautiful in architecture, the • effect of the builder's skill was enhanced by th» florist's artistic placing of.a profusion of greenery at the front o/"the auditorium. So profurc was the display of fine, old palms and. other tropical plants that the pulpit platform, choir gallery, and much of the organ were completely hidden from view. Tho charming effect was heightened by a blazing Star of Bethlehem, indicative of the gladBomeness of the season chosen for the nuptials Not less attractive-.was the scene In the pews, where there were gathered prominent figures in Garden Village eociety circles, the fair ones gowned in their choicest evening costumes, the gentlemen also in appropriate dress. Thus did the elite of our residential town do to the nuptials of the Pirttend Edward It, James Mu Mies Jane Hantaan, and the character iif llie company that gathered to witness the solemnization of the marriage of theso young people told eloquently of the high regard In which they lire held by the people of their home town. The young clergyman who has taken to himself a helpmeet is not a native of West Pittston, but for a number of years he has made this town his home, coming here during the school vacations to enjoy the society of our people and to further prepare himself for tho practical work of the ministry by serving tho local churches and missions. He haa thus come to be one of us, ami the lapse of time but made him more estimable in the eyes of those who came to know him Intimately and who had the opportunity of proving his DWDrth. Having prepared himself thoroughly for pulpit work by courses in Wyoming Seminary, Princeton University and Princeton Theological Seminary, Mr. Jamea'ls now settled as the ordained pastor of tho Presbyterian church in Charlton, N. Y., and has, naturally enough, come to recoghize the need of a life eompanioni In Miss Hartman, the eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William L. llartman, he has been fortunate in choosing one whose friends believe to bCi possessed of those womanly graces .and sympathies that adorn the pastor's wife. A young lady of education and refinement, she has been deservedly popular amohg tho young people, Whose only regret is found In the Circumstances that take her away from the home, church and social circles in which she has been reared and to which she has so endeared herself, C ' *- Murder was narrowly averted at the office of Alderman Barrett early last evening, when Michael Joyce, of Pine street, made an attempt to end tae life of Malid Cardin, of Elm street, West Pittston, with whom he had a falling out. But,for the timely Intervention of Alderman Barrett, himself, there is no doubt but that the'man would have -succceded in his designs. Even at that he managed to inflict a nasty wouftd on the woman, usiug a 32-callbre revolver,Walter Boos, TInimith, for new or repair work. Stoves and ranyea. Staple tinware. S. Main St. Persian Flannel. These guestB were among those who attended the wedding reception: Miss Mary Richards, of Andover, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel James, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Charles Dennis, of Bridgeport, Conn.: Rev. and Mrs. Frank James, of Centrfemoreland; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Heeley and Mrs. G. C. Glick, of Scranton; Mrs. Brune and Miss Eda Brune, of Wilkesbarre, A medium Weight cloth that makes up very fitie in ladies' waists; they come in a dozen different colors, some-light and some dark; Coi * AMUSEMENTS. All shades and colors,'*1 weight, well n\ade and ( they must be sold, and i the low prices: 98c, reduced 1 $1.49, redueed le to concentrate their entire en- The Flip Mr. Flop. „ toward the carrying out of Bur- Stees BJpater's excellent plan for the tafccadamlting of the streets of the The New Year's attraction at Music Hall is a comedy entitled "The Flip Mr. Flop," in which Rube Welch and Kitty Francis, the well known vaudcvilllans, are this season starring. It is said to be possessed of many excruciatingly humorous situations, and during the action several clever specialties Are introduced. The show comes here direct from Brooklyn, N. Y„ where it has been playing a week's engagement. 65c per yard, reduced from 89c '-borough, which has already been given a start Taking up some definite line ' of work and co-operating in it each Ladles9 Waists. Some time ago, Joyce boarded at the Cardin woman's house, and he and she were quite thick, but a new Richmond appeared on the field in the person of Samuel McCarthy, and to him was given the smiles that had been lavished upon Joyce previously. Joyce left the place, add yesterday morning he had a warrant Issued, charging the woman with having abstracted money from the pockets of his clothes while he was boarding with her. She was arrested by Constable Qulgley and brought before the alderman for a hearing late in the afternoon. She was accompanied by McCarthy. Ribbons. Just one let, we're gC offer you as a New Yeai Ladies' Black Mercerized Waists, hand stitched, sotre with p'eated fronts and some plain; all neat and attractive; 'year would soon bring our towns into a much more attractive and healthful condition. Isn't it worth thinking about? OBe of the prettiest weddings that thiB "city has witnessed 1" some time transpired at the Broad Street M. E. church, last evening at 8 o'clock, when ■Rev. Abner C.' Logan, of Buckhorn, Columbia county, was united in Carriage to Miss ClHtn ileiwig, daugh" ter bf W. h. Helwig, of Butler street. The wedding was charming as all church weddings are, tho handsome gowns of the ladles in attendance giving the sceh6 4 rich arid pleasing appeai-ahce. The chut-fch was filled with the fHerids of the contracting parties who had gathered to witness the plighting of vows. ■ 2 different shades, but M widths; They're goiflg they last at 9Sc, reduced from $1.25' $1.49, reduced from ${.93 WELCOMED WITH DIN. DUPONT POWDER AGENCY. / Cjeiural 8eeond Year of Twentieth No Successor to the Late Thomas Ford Will be Appointed In This City. Century Came In With a Rush. THE ANTRIM STJ The first year of U»b twentieth cen turjr has gone into the dim pa8t, and once more 8. new year hae been thrust upon US by the ever revolving cycle of time. The fact that an old year was being UBhered out and a new year welcomed was very evident last night when the clocks tslled the hour of midnight, for the din was deafening. Early In the evening, some enthusiastic Celebrators commenced on the ~ tops with a heavy cannon, and We learn that the Duptfnt Powder company has decided to discontinue its powder agency in this city. For more than half a century the powder orders of this company from the collieries and other patronB In this .neighborhood were received in this city and the accounts of the same kept here. I}. I). Locoe was for a number of years the company's i'epreee'n tative, but in 1864, the business passed, into the hands of Thomas Ford, who held the same tip to the time of his death last month. The agency was a most profitable one, the profits, it Is said, aggregating |u the neighborhood "Of $15,000 to $20,000 a year. Announcement is now made that no successor to irfr. Ford will fce named, but that all orders from the local collieries will hereafter be received at the Scranton office of the company. It is gratifying to learn that the change will not interfere with the business of our townsman, Joseph Laugford, who for many years has been in chargo of the work of distributing powder orders to collieries. The supply houses will lie maintained in the various local districts, as of old,, and Mr. Laugford's teams will continue to supply the collieries. The new arrangement will also be more advantageous to Mr. Langford, from a financial point Of view, than the old one. When they were brought in. Alderman Barrett was trying a case in hiB main court room, and so took the parties to this case into the private office In the rear. He read the warrant to the woman and asked her if she was guilty or not guilty. She replied that she was hot guilty, whereupon the case, was proceeded with. Mrs. Cardin and McCarthy Bat on one Bide of the room and Joyce sat exactly opposite them. When she pleaded not guilty /to the charge, the alderman turned/ to Joycc and asked him to stand ufD and be sworn. Joyce arose, and, drawing up his right hand froni beside the chair, where it had been resting, quickly fired two shotii. at the woman. One bullet flew wide of its mark, but the other took effect in her neck, making a painful wound, but one not dangerous.The ceremony which united them for life was performed by Rev. 0. M. Surdam, pafctbr of the church, and was impressive. The bride was attended uy Miss Elizabeth Logan, of Carlisle, Pa., while Ira Logan, of the same place, attended the groom iii the capacity of best man, the attendants being brother and Bister of the groom. The ushers were all chosen from the ranks of the bride's class in the M. E, Sunday school and were, Frank Abbott-, Ellhii barr, Ray Frick and H. S. Marquetle. Great Clearing Sale Of Left-Over Christmas1 "Wery half hour or bo "the dull reverberations could bo heard echoing from hill to valley and" back again. When the witching hour of midnight approached, however, there was an expectancy that previous records would be broken and the premonition was easily maC|e'& correct one, for the din that aroee as soon as It was known that the New Year was here was eoraethlng terrific. Gongs and whistles cried themselves hoarse, while the church bells rang out the Joyful tidings that again was the world called to witness the commencemcut of another twelve-months. I This Wee ANTRIM'S. As the bridal party entered the church it certainly made a charming appearance. The bride was attired iu a handsome costume of white grenadine over silk with applique trimmings, while she carried bridal roses. Following her came the maid of hon or, costumed in delicate blue silk and carrying pink roses, the contrast between the adrtibg much beauty tCy(lie natural charm of a wedding pioture. The brido entered the church/on the arm of her father and was /met at tiie chancel rail by the bridogroom. to whom thb father resigned his charge. The Opportun As quickly, almost, as the shots were fired, the alderman leaped on Joyce and knocked the revolver from his hahd, and at the same time Mc- Carthy jumped for the gun, but the alderman also took him in hand and held both men until assistance could arrive. Drs. Barrett and Hileman were summoned rind the woman's wound attended to at once. They found that It was a mero flesh wound, but stated that had the bullet gone a half Inch deeper, it would have perforated an artery and probably have caused death. For buying Blankets and C at the Right Figures, now'? Watch-night services were held lu the majority of the churches, and prayers were offered that the new year would witness greater benefits than the one just passed had brought. Those services were largely attended and when dismissed large numbers of people were on the streets passing the salutations of the day. self to YOU. They must go, AftfriVthe ceremony, the guests repaired uKjhe house of the bride's father, on HuITPh-Jitrect, where a reception was held, thonjembers of the bridal party assisting f\ev. and Mrs. Logah ill rtDefeivlng the guests. The reception was brought to a close with an elaborate wedding supper, after which the bride and groom departed on the midnight train for Carlisle, where they were tendered a reception today at the home of tho groom's parents. They wero the recipients of a large number of very beautiful add costly gifts. GLOBE WAREH Bealdes the above BeijviccB, there wore many ways of passing the declining hours of the year offered to tho public. Several dances were conducted on both sides of the river, and these were largely attended, while private gatherings were held in many homes. All in all, the old year passed out and-the new year came in in most royal manner. Start tbe new year with a good set of teeth. If the set that nature gave you is pot entirely gone wo call fill up the gaps and make them as good as ever. Wo can make you entirely new sets for only $8.00. All operations performed when you want them, and without pain. Crowns and bridges $3.00 up. The Albany Dental Association, pioneers of painless dentistry at popular prices, 22 N. Franklin St., Wilkertarro. Phone 111. Your Teeth. Later in the evening, Joyce was arraigned before the alderman, charged with felonious attempt to kill and was committed to the county jail in default of bail in the sum of $1,600. RITTSTON. Eight o'clock was the hour set for the marriage ceremony. For an hour or mtDn» the guestB had been gathering, nnd as the marriago hour approached, all was expectancy. The Impressive silence' was broken only by the soft notes of music wafted from the church organ and the rustling of silken gowns as the ladles watted and watched for the coming wedding party. It arrived promptly at the appointed time, and was announced by the gradual gliding of the music into the Impressive' notes of the wedding march from Lohengrin, Mrs. Weber being the organist. The wedding party entered the cliurch by the upper Exeter street entrance and passed down the aisle leading therefrom to the marriage altar In the following order: The ushers, William W. Hartman, brother of the bride, Parke Richards, Howard P. Geddcs, of Wilkesbarre, and John Monie; the brides.- malds, the Misses Henrietta and Elizabeth Hartman, Bisters of the bride; the maid of honor, Miss Ida Dell Hartman, sister of the bride; the liride, accompanied by her father. The bride and her attendants were enhanced in loveliness by the artistic gowns in which they were attired. The bride's costume' was of white satin, with trimmings of white mousseline do Soie, chiffon and applique. The gown was cut cn traine, and a bridal veil made it complete. The bride's bouquet was of beautiful white roses. The costumes of the maid of honor and bridesmaids were alike, being of white French lawn. Each carried a bouquet of pink roses. FOREMAN JONES SURPRISED. SLOPPY WE Stevens Colliery Employe* Remem Shortly after Inside Foreman Chas. Jones, of Old Forge, entered hie office inside the shaft at the Stevens colliery, yesterday morning, a number of tbe company hands assembled at that place. William Herbert, a runner, was appointed spokesman for the employes, and informed Mr. Jones that they had a little business to transact with htm. Mr. Jones had visions of more strike trouble, and with voice full of tremolo, asked his visitors to state their grievance. Naturally lie was greatly astonished when Mr. Herbert handed him a package with the compliments of the workmen. Mr. Jones opened the package with great care, not knowing whether it contained a stick of dynamite or something less dangerous, and the surprise was complete when there was unfolded a beautiful gold pen and an inkstand carved in coal, taken from portions of the mine over which he lias charge. For a time the popular fore' man was amazed, but he was .not long in recovering sufficiently to give a neat speech in his usual pleasant manner, thanking tbe donori Mr. Jones said (hat while he appreciated very much the gifts, he was prouder to feel and know that such pleasant relations existed between himself and the employes.bered the Inside Foreman, THIS I Tou know what external remedies are used for. The Anchor Pain E&pel-11 r Is the best pf its class. It Is most nclentifically made for this purpose. Used all over the world. None better.- 25c. and 60c. Mrs. Logan is n very prominent young woman in religious circles here and has always been identified with the work of the Broad street M. E. church in many ways. She has been an official of the Suuday school and will certainly be missed in the work of that congregation. Her husband is pastor of the M. E. church at Buckhorn, Columbia comity, and a member of the Central Pennsylvania conferfJlce of tho Methodist church. He is a recent graduate of Drew Theological seminary, and captured several honors at the time he took his degree. Welcome as Sunshine. D t A rain coat, gldv storm «kiit are goi they go after a long storm is a feeling of relief when an obstinate, pitiless cold has been driven away by. Allen's Lung Balsam. Only people who have' been cured of throat-acho and sore luug3 by this remedy can quite realize what the feeling Is. There is no opium in the Balsam; its good effect is radical and lasting. Take a,bottle home today. They'll bills , - help save A Very Important Mutter at this season Is to givo your teeth attention. We do everything known to modem dentistry. ':*3l A pair of" war: damp defying, boots will finish hei Teeth extracted without pain.. Examination tree. DR. REAP, Over Drury's. It Girdles the Globe. The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, as the best in the world, extends around, the earth. It's the one perfect healer of cuts, corns, burus, bruises, sores, scalds, boils, ulcers, felons, aches, pains and all skin eruptions. OrJy infallible pile cure. 25c a box at W.""C. Price's and J. H. Houck's, Pittston, and G. D. Stroh's, West PittBton. We've anticipated jf| —and the boots ate wi you here. Comfortably priced to $4.00. For Oysters That Are Good, 80 to MesBlck's jnarket. Both phones. After spending come time at Carlisle. Rev. and Mrs; Logan will go to their home in Columbia county, where a parsonage is ready and waiting for them to come and occupy it. Fillings that laet. Dr. WelBh, 14 S.Maln excursions to Hot 8prlngs, Arkansas, Old Mexico and California. Write for full Information concerning rates, dates, limit of tickets, descriptive and illustrated literature of our personally conducted first and second class tours to Old Mexico, California and intermediate points, via the Iron Mountain, the true Southern route, or via tho Missouri Pacific Colorado Short Line through the ROckles to Denver, Salt Lake City and Pacific Coast Points. Excursion tickets on sale dally to America's famous health and pleasure resort. Hot Springs, Ark., the Carlsbad of America. Lowest rates and best service to all points West and Southwest, via the Missouri Pa ciflc railway, and Iron Mountain route, • which is equipped with.recllnlng chairs ' (seats free), Pullman standard buffet ' sleepers and tourist sleepers, embodying every comfort and luxury. J. P. McCann, T. P. Agent, W. E. Hoyt, G. E. P. Agent, 391 Broadway, New York. dUeodtf Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the mother's friend, is the safest and surest cure for croup, whooping cough and measles cough, those dangerous affections of the little ones. Physicians prescribe it. children like it. and doses are small. Price, only 25 cents. Can fit you out in Rubbers— Lowest Price. We, tho undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50- cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If It fails to cure your cough or cold. Wo also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. A Card. 0. P. & G. 0. SHOE com Her Heart Like a Polluted Spring.— Mrs. James Srlgley, Pelee Island, Ont.. says: "I was for five years afflicted with dyspepsia, constipation, heart disease and nervous prostration. I cured the heart trouble with Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, and the other ailments vanished like mist, llad relief in hair an hour after the lirst dose." Sold by J. H. Houck.—14 NORTH MAIN STREET, PITTSTON. , J. H. Houck, Wm. C. Price, Chas. Waters, a. D. Strob. WILL RETIRE FROM BUSINESS, J. P. Kane, At tho front ot the pulpit nlatfortn, the bride and her attendants were met by the officiating clergyman and the groom, accompanied by his best mah, Joseph S. Crane, of West Pittston. The Rev. W. R. llArsbaw. I). D.. the bride's pastor, performed the ceremony, and he was assisted by the groom's brother, the Rev. Frank James, of Centremoreland. The ceremony was brief and simple, yet. very Impressive, and thefe was perfect silence as a benediction fell from the lips of the officiating clergyman.' The groom, as a token ot his pledge, gave Jto the bride a ring. Then, as the gt\Dcni proudly led, his bride forth jfrom the sanctuary," the joyous'muMc TjDf Mendelssohn's wedding march Sealed frtfru ■ the ofgan, lining tho whole edifice with its melody. Admiring eyes followed wedding party cmt of. tho church, and Cupid's ceaseless task of joining Moving hearts was again consummated. ' Armstrong's Prices A * PR] Jeweler Lcvenc Will Abandon His S. Main St. Store—Big Reduction Sale. New I!icklcs,,3 doz. 25c. Giles. On April 1st of this year, Mr. A. T.e-vcue, who has conducted a jewelry ttore at 14 S. Main street, for the past few years, will retire lroni the business, and in order to dispose of liis entire stock will have a big closing out sale every day from now till that date. The store room haS been leased by other parties, and the entife stock of jewelry, sold and silver watches, and chaiiu). silverware, clocks, umbrellas. pictures and picture frames, will be sold regardless of their original cost. From today on. you'll find bigger bargains in this line at Levenc's than you ever before have been offered. * lt2 Republicans of the city of Pittstou wilt meet in ward caucuses on Saturday, January 4th, at 7 p. m., at the usual polling places, to nominate from the odd numbered wards two candidates for common council, ward assessor, cotwiable, judge and inspector of election. In the Ninth ward, to hominate a candidate for school controller to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. M. W. O'Boyle. Elmer G. Carpenter, chairman. M: E. Beynon, secretary. Notice. & XMAS 1v Pickled Pork, 10c per lb. Glle J. J. Dunn, 60 S. Main St., will call at your home for any article of furniture that needs repairing or upholstering. Chafing fl\ BpeclaltiM ifa forks. Great variety Cut Glass, * Lamps, G ikates, SI Golf Gaods, B Punching Bags, T Tools, all binds, H jttz Drs, SchUM'sr & Bothtold, N. Main St., Gunners and LeekattjUlis. Headquarters for cameras and phonographs.  Line of Fine Table Glasses at 5c. Ferrls's boneless bacon, in 2 lb, square, 20c per lb. 3 lb3 Christmas candy *50 3 ibs cht-ice mixed candy 25c 2 lbs bcm bors - '* 25c 2 lbs chocolate creams 25c 2 lbs mixed nuts - 25c 2 lbs walnuts • 25c 1 lb soft shell a'mouc's 6 qts popcorn 1 dz large Florida oranges 30c 2 lbs layer - 25c 1 can R &R plum pudding 75c 1 qt. cra.iberries - 10c 1 bet. queen olives • 15c 13$ The Hloknot Asparagus, in 2 lb, carfs. T. A. GRACE, 72 S. Main St. Catsup, 6c a Grand Low Far® txC i fegton, to.„C., Via tl tLehfo! Wash- Valley or furniture repairing or upholstering, call or telephone the Rogers Couch Factory. For New Couches Fillings that last. Dr. Welsh, dentist, i8c 25c C lrpet Sweepers, C Spotting Goods, I Fancy Baskets, A Umbrella Stands," Fancy Caqdte Stic Japanese Dianer C Railroad. i Ticket# will be BOltf on, January 9, limited tor return passage' to January. 19th, inclusive, at the low rate ot oue fare for ihe round tuip. Half fare for children. Consult Valley agents for further particulars.ecajllt Special Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car to Thomasville, Ga., Via Southern Railway. A Profitable Investment, Start the New Year Right. Make Sharpe's market your headquarters for fruits, vegetables, fish and oysters. "I wa9 troubled for about seven years with my stomach and irf bed half my time," says E. Demlck, Somcrvilla, Ind. "1 spent About $1,000 and could; get nothing tar.help mo until I tried #Kodol .Dyspepsia Cure. I have tak'en a few £nd am entirely well,'' Cure does the stoma C"h's wtkC/y digesting the food. You dcmxjnayr to diet Eat all you Commencing Jan. 9, the Southern Railway, in connection with the Pennsylvania railroad will operate a throufth Pullman drawing room sleeping car on Thursday of each week to Thomasville, Ga.. without change. This special car will leave Broad St. station, Philadelphia, on Thursdays at m. and arrive at Thomasville at. 9.10 p. to., tbe next day. The Southern railway's ftorlda express, on whlcji train this njPcclal enr will be carried, also Has ear service. A company of lot) guests gathered, after the marriage ceremony, at the home or llie bride's parjAits, on Sua quchanna . avemie, wh9W the recep tion woe held-ln the URe  | lor, which van holjy anc laurel, and apt oft baJPaM Uiffe witl •pink and t - owMfM cortfatlons Mr. and 1 aU»m,''fBRlsted by th ijbrtde's r the guest! Armstrong & Co., Sparklets. B. I. C . / k —r ' "*' -■ » ■ ■ . ' ' u Blgwn to Atom a. T JXUc old Idea' that the body 'some iSfe* HM need*a powerful, drastic, puig? atlve pill b«B been exploded; for Dr. Several atoreB left over at very low rents, also several dwellings with modern Improvements, and also several houses at medium and low rents In Pittston and West Plttston. Buyers will find some at bargains. For Rent and For 8ale. South Mala Street. i New Life P«Is, which are perharmless, gently stimulate JJvt r owels to. fflfllcl poisqMttaJfeat-. Whim ! want lure cures ail THe id b r. olC K..1' O. B. Thompsoi ? etbmi •1U us- /*rrer. Grjiffin Studio, In «U Branch** ',2 itfgrat illations upov !2fe£"abfl1 West Tlie al ideVick, the Green Gi 1 stand with^^lMrt iKh Cfg Pm