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1/ ctte. LOCAL etEANIN68. TWO CLEVER QAMEB. OYF JL MUSIC f/ FOR EASTER Recitation, Miller. "The Heavenly Song." Recitation, "An Easter Morn," Flossie Memory. "Easter Morning," Mae TWO HANDSOME COACHES. ETCDETERA. \ •j ■ Town Talk jfpd Events In and About the City. The Sj|ther Mathew society will meet tomorrow. • The St. Aloysius society will meet at 2 o'clo'ck tomorrow. Evidence* of the Enterprise of Livery- iY, MARCH 29, 1902. Pitteton Captured . Both Baaket Ball Contests Last flight. man Fitzpatrick. Note* Prom Suelnesa Man, Wants 1 Other Minor Matter*. Solicitor* wanted—Salary and coi mission. No collection or deliverU Both games of basket ball at Armory hall last evening were victories for the home teams. In the one game, the first team defeated the North End Stars, of Scranton, by a score of 12-9, and in the other game, the Juniors had a walk-over with the Junior team of the Wyoming Seminary, winning by a Bcore of 36-4. Two of the handsomest coaches that ever arrived in thi* city -were received today by James A. Fitzpatrick, the upto-date South Main street liveryman. One is known among carriage makers as a demi-coach. The panels are painted dark green and the gear carmine, striped with black. The other is known as a Berlin coach. The gear of this is painted dark green, with gold stripes. The interior of both carriages is trimmed with green broadcloth, the ceilings being of tufted silk. Rubber tires add to the smoothness of the carriages' running, and mountings of white ebony increase the dignity of the outfit. Accompanying the carriages are slips of white broadcloth to be used especially for wedding purposes. Electric bells will make It very convenient for the occupants of the carriages to communicate with the drivers. Mr. Fitzpatrick has certainly used excellent judgment in the selection of the carriages. In both design and decoration. they could scarcely be Improved upon. The new coaches are r. credit not only to himself, but also to the city, and will set a new pace for local liverymen. They were unloaded from the car at the Lehigh Valley station today and taken to Mr. Fitzpatrlck's headquarters on South Main St., attracting considerable attention en route, and will be on exhibition tomorrow. All are invited to see them. The Indications arc that the Fitzpatrick stables, which have been established for some thirty years, are not to 'oe outdone In the matter of up-to-date equipment. The enterprise of the elder Fitzpatrick seems to have been transmitted to the son, who is well maintaining the reputation of the livery for excellence of service. % ;"" 81 , Don't be Pessimistic—It Dwarf* the Highest Ideal*. EftTION FOR TODAY. "City of Light." Class 13, "Calvary," Nellie Hall. Special Programmes at All Duet, Mildred Surdam. Mildred Myers, Address, Pastor.' For Rent—6 room houste, with T)i ment, on Railroad street. Rent $9 Address F. H. W"„ Gazette. The West Side Pianists' club will not meet on Monday evening. the Churches. Anthem, "O Be Joyful." choir, Perhaps one of the most common faults noticeable among people is that of pessimism. It is also one of the most senseless of faults, and, if we but realized the fact, has a decidedly detrimental influence 'on character and mind. Those inclined toward pessimism might do well to pin the following pregiiant bit of advice, taken from the (Current issue ofSuccess, In their hats, j and then read It over oftert: "A habit r of constantly looking up6n the dark side of things, of ttfnklng something terrible is going to happen, that we are unfortunate, that fate is against us, that we were Born 'under an unlucky star, and that our lives are com' parative failures; a habit of thinking Local 1,302, U. m. W. of A., will meet Monday evening In Clifford's hall. Evening. road street. month. Apply William Wells, 156 Ral Opening anthem. Hymn. Prayer. Anthem, "The Resurrection." choir. Scripture Reading. Fpr Rent—Modern dwellings, wltn or without Stores, in the Banker block] Railroad street. Call on banker. 29wl Thomfs Watkins, of Oak street, who was injured In the Clear Spring mine several weeks ago, is recovering nicely. The first team contest, while a hard one from.beginning to end, each side being ahead at different stages of the game, was characterized by too much roughness to be what might be termed a good game. T'lere was little team work on either side, both teams, especially the vlsltorsi sticking by their opponents like a leech. All the fair-thrown baskets were well earned. Dodge made a splendid clean throw from the center of the hall that landed safely. Taken all the way through, the game was by no means the best seen here this season. The score follows: A DAY OF GREAT REJOICINC International Text Book Co. stock for sale. Now is the time to buy. FlveJ 10 and 25 shares Apply at once to Comegys & Co., Connell building. Scranton. New phone 109. 28t3| Anthems and Solos, Together With Solo. "Who Is He?" Mrs. W. B. Evans. Sermon, pastor. Brown & Co. have a pretty window on the William street side of their store, which attracts considerable attention.Charming Floral Decorations, Will Anthem, "Now Is Christ Risen," choir. Undertaker Charles KIrby has removed from Kennedy street to his father's house, 223 Linden street, West Pitt8ton. Make the Day's S*rviees Especially At the Y. M. C. A. For Sale Cheap—iX. L. O. range,! Plttston Stove Co.'s make, in good " condition. 91 William St. 28tf Pleasing—Various Choirs WilfSing Easter will be appropriately observed at the Y. M. C. A. meeting for men tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The following attractive musical programme will be rendered: For Sale—Rose Comb Black Minorca eggs for sale. $1.25 per setting. Walter Barrltt, 10 Mill St. 28wl The gladsome Easter will be welcomed with joyous music in all of the churches of Plttston city, Sunday, and many elaborate preparations have been made for the observance of the day. The churches will all be most prettily decorated and special music will be in order. The following are a portion of the programmes: The traction company has a force of men at work cleaning the mud from between the rails of their system in this city. Soprano solo, Miss Santee. A large wall map of the city of Pitts, ton is yours for the asking; also printed list of for sale properties. Both that we. perhaps, are not so smart as others who have succeeded, and that we have overestimated our ability; In other words, a h»bit of worrying or of After awhile, ,.dwarf the highest li'deali" Violin solo, Miss Dorr. By special request. Miss LUlu Keddle will sing the "Holy City at the Presbyterian Sunday school tomorrow afternoon. Plttston. Position. Scranton Anthony forward ..J. McCloskey Blackburn forward Connolly Dodge Center Tlghe tette. Selections by male quartette. "The Wayside Cross,' " solo and quar Lost—Gents' silver watch, H. B. engraved on outside case. Finder please phones. BANKER, 28tf ■ ■■ Scheetz guard Davis The following selections will be sung by the congregation of men: "Christ Arose." "The Glorious Morning." "Christ Is Risen," and "Hallelujah! Christ is Risen." The Rev. F. H. Watkins. of Wyoming, will give a short address; subject. "The Message of Easter to the Men of Plttston." For Sale—$38 sideboard for $19, also other furniture. 17 Washington St., West Side. 28t2 leave at this office, 28t8 Qr. A. 8. Wilton, Ear find Eye Specialist, i - of Wilkesbarre, has removed his offlce from *Jo. 19 South Washington- street directly across the street td No. 20, in the olflce formerly occupied by the late Dr. Kirwan. The Y. M. C. A. international examination in arithmetic will be held Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock sharp. Twenty-two students Will participate. MacFarlane guard Jones Easter at St. James' Episcopal church will be observed with the usual special features. The music has been arranged by Christian Bernhardt, chorister, and Miss Eliza Campbell, organist. TJie following w|U be observed:St. James' Church. Score: Plttston 12, Scranton 9. Goals from field—Anthony 2, Dodge V, Tlgue 2. Goals from fouls—McCloskey 3, An. thony 2, Blackburn 1. Fouls—Plttston (i, Scranton 7. Umpire. Francis, Pittston; referee, F. Evans. Scranton; timekeepers, A. B, Davenport, Plttston; Williams, Scranton. John J. Leonard today sold to Joseph McNaroara, through the Banker agency, lot 50x125 feet, corner Tompkins and Garfleid streets, with modern dwelling. Wanted—Boy 16 years old to work In factory. J. E. Patterson & Co. 28t3 Wanted—Salesman for this vicinity; salary $12 a week. Call 13 Charles. For Rent—No. 306 Spring St., opposite Mr. Cake's residence. Apply to Thomas Mangan. 26tf 6 o'clock a, m.—Holy Communion; anthem. TWO MEN INJURED. Tomatoes, per can, 10c. OlleB. Many tickets have been sold (or the lecture at Keystone hall, by Conde B. Pallen. April 4. "Macbeth" will be the subject, and the lecture is said to be very fine. The game between the Junior teams waBia lively one, the members of both teams playing like little troopers. The game was Pittston's from the start, and the boys had lots of fun shooting at the basket almost at will. Joe Vandeburg was especially active and took advantage of every opening, scoring a total of ten baskets, or 30 out of 36 points. The line-up was as follows: Rear-End Collision at Coxton This A large variety of household goods for sale at the late home of John Young, Sebastopol. T-W-B PERSONAL Morning service, 10.30 o'clock—Organ prelude; processional, "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today," Worgan; anthem, "Christ Our PaBsover," Gomer Thomas; Gloria Patrl. Dyke; Te Deum, A. Rankin; Jubilate Deo. Aldrich; Introit, "At the Lamb's High Feast We Sing," G. J. Elvey; Kyrle Elelson, B. Tours; Gloria Tibi, Woodward; hymn, Two men were injured in a rear-end collision which occurred in Coxton yard this morning, while two cabooses and two freight cars were reduced to kindling wood. Morning Responsible. For Sale—Young Jersey cow, belonging to Thos. Ford estate. Inquire of Jos. Langfoid, 300 Wyoming Ave. 25t6 Miss Nora E. Hankee is visiting friends in Hazleton. A number of people from Pittston were guests of the John Knox commandery. Knights of Malta, at Wilkesbarre. last evening. The Red CrosB degree was conferred. C. C. Bowman, wife and daughter are visitors in New York. D For Rent or Sale—Desirable properties: call at once. W. p. Walters, 608 Luzerne avenue. West Side. 25t5 There Is considerable that Is ttnexplalnable in the accident, and the queBC tion as to where the blame belongs is one that will have to be solved later. A freight train was pulling out of the yard and an Engine was pushing two freight cars and a caboose along the same track. The freight train came to a Den stop and the other train cr into It. In the caboose that Frederick'* Market, N. Main 8t„ for all you would expect to find at an up-to-date market. Both phones. Mrs. Catherine Snyder, of North Main street, is seriously ill. • Andrew Harkness is home from Cornell for the Easter holidays. \ Miss Margaret Mortimer is spending a few days with Kingston friends. The funeral of the late Miss Alice Flynn, of William street, was largely attended by relatives and friends yesterday afternoon. Interment was made in the Market street cemetery Pittston Position . Bowkley forward .. Hankee forward ... Vandeburg .... center .. Ellis guard ... Seminary . Pottegar .Williams . .Taggert ... Lowe "Victory," from Palestrlna; offertory anthem. "Christ Is Risen," Lyon; Sursum Corda, J. Camidge; Sanctus, Taylor; Communion liymji, J. S. B. Hodges; Gloria in Excelsls, old chant; Nunc Dimlttls, R. Langdon; recession, al, "Arlmathea," C. F. Roper; organ postlude. , Old newspapers for laying under carpets can be bought at the Gazette office. Two large bundles for 5 cents. Sharp's market for fish and oysters. AVOCA. Ice cream, wholesale and retail at Harter's. Aaron Berg, cutter for Sacks & Brown, is confined to his home by Illness. Tallie Evans, of the Gazette staff, and Miss Sarah Drury, daughter of Senator and Mrs. William Drury, will be married next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at the latter's home. For Sale—Black Mlnorka setting eggs, $1.25 for 15. John Clark, 242 Philadelphia avenue. m2owl F. Evans Score: Pittston 36. Seminary 4. Goals from field—Vandeburg 10, Hankee I. Bowkley 1, Williams 1. Goal from foul —Williams 1. Fouls—Pittston 1, Seminary 1. guard Lance Mrs. John Blease, of Widdall street, died yesterday morning of paralysis, at the age of 75. The deceased was a life-long resident ,of Avoca and possessed a kind and Christian-like disposition. which made her an ideal mother and wife. She Is survivefl by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Williams, of Lincoln Hill, this place, also two sons. James, of Wilkesbarre, and John I., of this place. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon from the home of the daughter. Mrs. W. J. Williams. of Lincoln Hill. Dr. T. E. Welsh and wife left this afternoon for Hazleton„ where they will spend Easter Sunday with relatives.Evening service, 7.30 o'clock—Organ prelude; processional, "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today," Worgan; Gloria Patri, Dyke; Magnlflcat and Nunc Dimlttls, Simper; hymn, "The Day of Resurrection," B. Tours; antbem. "Awake, Thou That Sleepest," Maker; sermon; anthem, "Behold, I Show You a Mystery." Herbert; recessional, St. Kelvin; organ postlude. wa ng pushed along the track wei nductor William White, of Cornelia eet. and Brakeman Boyd Klme of W Plttston. It was reduced to splint but neither of the men was lnjurei riously. Conductor White recelved D worst of It. suffering several cu on his head and bruises around the stomach and back. Mr. !{ime was badly bruised, but was able to walk to his home. Fort Rent—Houses In Exeter borough, near Coxton. Rent, $7 to |12 per month. William G. Slocum, 1,025 Exeter street, Exeter borough. 18mI2t BR All members of Eagle Hose company are requested to be at the hose house tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, for the purpose of having their pictures taken. Wear blue caps and coats. Miss Bennie Howley, of Prospect place, has returned home, after-a visit to her cousin. Miss Kate Howley, of Scranton. Spring it Here and You Will Want pictures and framing. 108 N. Main St. is the best place to go. * Wanted—Experienced girl for eral housework. Apply 132 Wm St. ?, raKc it - For Rent—Suite of 7 rooms, second story, south side of People's Savings bank building. Inquire at bank, m4tf A special train passed over the I-e-high Valley this morning at 2.30 o'clock. It consisted of seven coaches filled with Cornell students who reside In the vicjnity of New York city. Our own brand, put up under our Qwn revenue stamp. At S. J. FREEMAN'S, 53 N. Main. \ Rich and Mellow, Union Club Whlsey. OBITUARY. When you need coal, send your order to W H. Holmes and save money. Old phone. 22fml When you need coal, remainber that the Lehigh Valley Coal Co.'s celebrated "Exeter" coal Is the best, andwder from the Wyoming Valley Lumbar Co. Mrs. Daniel McCormick. It is marvelous to think that neither of the men were killed, when the damage done to the caboose is taken into consideration, for there was not a square yard of It left entire. Both freight cars and the caboose of the other train were also smashed up badly. Rev. J. M, Johnston, rector of St. James' church, has issued a neat invitation to the public to attend the services in that church. The card contains an excellent picture of the church. The death of Mrs. Ann, wife of Daniel McCormick, of South Main street, which occurred Thursday evening at the family home, removed another one of the old residents from this community, and one whose loss will be felt by a large circle of friends. Mrs. Mc- Cormick sustained a fall In January, receiving serious Injuries which preyed upon her otherwise excellent constitution. completely robbing her of health and finally causing her demise. Deceased was born in Ireland in the year 1834, being therefore 68 years of age at the time of her death. She came to this country early in life and settled in Owego, N. Y., where she was united in marriage to Mr. McCormick In 1865.' The following year they came to this place, where they have since resided, with the exception of one year, which was spent in Susquehanna. Pa. Mrs!. McCormick was of a loveable disposition and numbered her friends by the legion. She Is surVlved by a husband and the following children: Mrs. Jas. Duffy, Mrs. Annie Delany. John. o( Pittston. William and James, of Little Rock,'Ark.; Mrs. Frank Donnelly, of Binghamton;C Mrs. Thomas Murray and Mrs. Charles Golden, both of this city. The funeral will take place on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, with a'requiem mass in St. John's church. St. John's Churcfr. Smoke Gillespie's "Own Makej" 6c. Mercadante's mass will be the chief feature of the music in St. John's church and the choir, under the direction of W. L. will be assisted by Rippard's orchestra, of Wllkesbarre. The programme to be ob. served will be as follows: "In the winter of 1898 and 1899 I was taken down with a severe attack of what is called la grippe." says F. L. Hewitt, a prominent druggist of Wlnfleld, 111. "The only medicine I used was two bottles of Chamberlain's Cuugh Remedy. It broke up the cold and stopped the coughing like magic, and I have never since been troubled with grip." Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can always be depended upon to break up a severe cold and ward off any threatened attack of pneumonia. It Is pleasant to take, too, which makes It the most desirable and one of the most popular preparations In use for these ailments. For sale by all dealers on a guarantee. La Grippe Quickly Cured. The Revival of the good old idea of preserving miniatures In lockets has created a new demand for heart «hape, oval and round lockets of various sizes. We For Rent—Office room In Gt building, with steam beat. It Is y for electric lights. Best location letta (red Last Tuesday evening, a birthday party was tendered Ernest Welscarger, of .Hughestowjv, by about 24 of his young friends. It was In honor of his 13 th anniversary, and a most enjovahle evening was indulged by all. JM'ennan & Roberts have a characteristic window display for the Eastertide. It Is a group of beautiful specimens of white Wyandotte chickens, while a card hanging in the window announces, "Fresh laid eggs, every Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is especially recommended for all bronchial affections. Severe colds, pleurisy and grip are quickly cured by this famous prescription. It ip the greatest remedy for whooping cough and croup. It giveB Instant relief and never fails to cure. town. Apply at Gazette office. havQ just received a new line In the latest, styles, to hold two pictures, also Kyrle. duet, trio and chorus, Gloria, solo, duet," trio and chorus. Rent of Richards or buy of RIchardi and Richards will please you. MiH line of neck chains for the la/flioi. Hat pins. sash pins, girdle chains. /Lorgnettes, silver plated and leather JDags and purses'. Rings in all descripjons. Clocks, silverware, in sterling id plated. Paul E. Wirt fountain pens, -sonal attention given to repairing vatch, clock and jewelry. LEWIS, (Jeweler, 22 N. Main street. Opp. National bank. Credo, chorus, quartette, with bass and soprano solos. For Rent—Suite of 7 rooms, bib story, south side of People's Sai Sanctus. alto solo, duet and chorus. bank building. Inquire at the bank.' Benedicius. solo, duet and choru3. Fillings that last. Dr. Welsh, 14 S. Ml Offertory, Agnus Dei, soprano solo and chorus Lambiilotte's Haec Dies, The Spring Brook Water Co. and People's Water Co. have removed their office to the Troxell building. Broad Street. t-f-m 8trike« a Rich Find. oTi the Firi solo, duet and chorus. "I was troubled for several ye with chronic indigestion and nerve debility," writes F. J. Green, of L The soloists for the morning services will be Miss Kearney. Miss Burke, Miss Joyce and Miss Gibbons, sopranos; Miss Tigue, Miss Keating and Miss Maggie Joyce, altos; Messrs. Devanny, McKalg and Golden, tenors; Messrs. Allen and Gillespie, bassos. In addition to the reserved seats at the Lyman Howe pictures on Wednesday, there will he about 300 unreserved seats at 35 cents. Many of the tickets for these are already sold, but some, may still be had at Ruggles's. Only as many 35c and 50c seats will he sold as there are seats In the hall. Moral: Secure yours at once. hour caster, N. H. "No remedy helped Purs nice. ill Makes Cheap Pictures Look Wry him. 108 N. Main St. 25t6 Leave Your Order for a Spring Suit with the Atlantic Tailoring Co., 62 N. Main. Lowest prices; fit guaranteed. Ten thousand demons gnawing away at one's vitals couldn't be much worse than the tortures of itching piles. Yet there's a cure. Doan's Ointment never which did me more good than all thl medicines I ever used. They ljave alsJ kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and inviforator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can take Its place in our family." Try them. Only 60c. Satisfaction guaranteed by W. C. Price and J. H. Houck, Pittston, and Q. D. Stroh, West Pittston. until I began using Electric Blttei Fres, eggs. 18 cents. Giles. Beautiful Easter AMUSEMENTS. Broad Street Presbyterian. Choirmaster Probyn, of the Broad street Presbyterian church, has arranged an Easter programme that will be pleasing to all. It iB as follows: Cards Cheap. Burnt Leather Pictures. Dear but good. AT RUGGLES'S BOOK STORE. Walter Boo*, Tinsmith; new work and repairs. S Main St., to Evans Bros. New phone. Friend Karl. "Frten™ in which 1 the title pa' Karl." the comedy drama Emmett Devoy will sustain t at Music Hall next Thurs- At the evening service in the Broad street Presbyterian church tomorrow, the first part of the service will consist of a programme of Easter music by the choir, after which an illustrated address will be given by the pastor. Pictures will be shown Illustrating the chief events of Passion Week, leading up to the Easter joy in the Risen Christ. The public is cordially invited. Organ prelude, Offertolre in E flat Trltant. . Morning. Fish and Oysters. than oidin;! day even in! -v Interest from a scenic is a production of more Those Worrying Piles!—One application of Dr. Agnew's Ointment will give you comfort. Applied every night for three to six nights and a cure is effected in the most stubborn cases of blind, bleeding or itching plies. Dr. Agnew's Ointment cures eczema and all itching and burning skin diseases. It likes like magic. 35 cents. Sold by J. H. Houck.—8 An inexhaustible supply and always fresh at Messick's Market Both phones. standpoint, d well as from an artistic Anthem, "Welcome, Happy Morning," Stewart; solo. Miss May Staley. Anthem. "Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead?" Brown; solos. Miss MacLachlin and Miss Keddie. Offertory, "Be Comforted, Ye That Mourn," Fisher; Edgar Probyn. Anthem. "Alleluia, Christ is Risen, ' Green; quartette. Misses Staley and Williams. Messrs. MacArt and Probyn.O. C. Foster. Attorney-at-Law. First National Bank Building. one. There Ir'e three beautiful sets painted by II. G. Unltt, chief scenic artist ta the Messrs. Frohman. Mr. Uaitt also devised the practical working of the very realistic fire scene, which is the climax of the second act. J. E. Courter. J. E. Courter, of Delaware avenue, died this afternoon at about 3 o'clock, alter an Illness of one week, having been taken ill last Sunday while attending church services. He had been employed for a number of years as driver for T. Wilbur Kyte. Sharp's market for vegetables. The Y. M. C. A. basket ball team goes to Wilkesbarre this evening to play the fifth of the series of games with the Ninth regiment team. In Armory hall. The contest Is looked forward to as the game of the season, both teams having won two of the four games already playecn A strong team from this city will go down and promise the spectators a fast game. A number of Plttstonians will attend. The team will leave here on the 7.10 East Side car. have actually experienced pain from a tooth, it can never be preserved with the same certainty as if it had given no trouble. Many there are who. though perfectly conscious that their teeth are decaying, neglect them, simply because they have caused no pain. If the tooth nas actually ached, the dentist can do but one of two things— either extract it or destroy the nerve, if it has one, and All It. In the first operation. a tooth is lost, that can never be restored only by artificial means. In the second, you are running chances of losing it by inflammation. The only sure and painless way is to have your teeth taken care of in time. Call on Dr. T. E. Welsh. Examination free. New prone 5140. When You WELL WORTH KNOWING. 3 Lyman Howe, oh April 2, at Music Hall Facts, Not Fiction—Weak Nerve*—All Latest and best moving pictures from four continents. Sea pictures and mountain cllmbipg photographed above the clouds. Jay Paige, the marvel in rapid clay modeling. Reserved seats. leats, 35c; on sale at 11 there also. Secure Removal Sale. Run Down—Constant Headache*— See U« Before Traveling. Trunks and bags for all parts of the world at Corcoran Bros. Organ postlude, "Bridal March," Barn by. ALL GOODS SOLD CHEAP. Lota of odds and ends that must be sold at less than cost. J. B. KIRBY, S. Main St. Sleep Not Restful—A Victim Gives the Road to Health. VROc: unreserved t •Ruggles's. Dlagran i seats at once. V For a Magnificent Vper goods, go to and Walth revived from tlwon.\ 8ome Foo allow il cough tc yond twe reach o often sayv "Oh, 1! In most cages It w Could theyNfoe lnD cesaful memclne 3am, which lV sola intee to cure\thC- leo the excelVen he first dose. iVl lottles free. At a Evening. Organ Ijrelude, "Pastorale." Trltant. Anthem, "He is Risen," Simper; solo. Louis James. Mrs. Edward John, of No. 336 Wash* ingion St., Pittston, Pa., says: "For a long time I had trouble with my nerves and suffered so much from headaches 1 did not rest well, and wbeit I did sleep I would have a-smotheringVacation. I saw Dr. A. W. Chase's NeWl* I take this opportunity to Inform the public that it was not my ice business which wag offered for sale, nor am I interested in the Consumers' Ice Co., and am connected with none except my own. I handle only pure lake 1ce, and am now ready to assure my many patrons a prompt delivery and courteous service Both phones. Notice to the Public. Eggs From Prize Winners. Barred Plymouth Rocks and White Wyandottes, C1.00 for 16 eggs. Chas. Rltter, 306 Delaware avenue. 14tf Assortment of 8um the People's Store. Duet. "Hark. Hark. My Soul," Nevln; Miss Staley and Mr. Probyn. Anthem. "Hosanna," Granler; solos Mr. Probyn and Miss Rader. Offertory, "Abide With Me." Shelley; Miss Lulu Keddie. Finest onion sets, 3 qts. 25c. Giles. Get Your Scissor* and Lawn Mower ground; water bags repaired; all bicycles repaired at lowest prices and guaranteed at KRISE'S, 35 S.Main street. 25wl jm Watches Just e factory. Fitzsira Smoke the Patrick Henry 5c Cigar. Sold only at Gillespie's Cigar Store. 25wl Pills recommended and got a box at Gordon's drug store and used them, with good results. I was feeling well and f joking so much better after thefr Come and secure bargains at Levene's jewelry store. Our variety of ware is still large and varied and the prices are very low. Eight day clocks, regular price $5. now $1.88; ladies' solid Bilver watches, regular price $6.50, npw $2.99; 20-year gold Allied watches, Elgin or Waltham movements, $18, now $7.!)9; umbrellas, self-openers and closers, regular price $2, now 99c. Everything else in the store will be sold at similar reductions and even far less than mentioned here, as all goods must be sold by April 1 in order to vacate the store. A. LEVENE. 14 S. Main St., Pittston. Until April 1at Only. 27tf JOSEPH UNTERN. wood; quartette. MissSeigfried, Miss Anthem, "Thanks be to God," Small ilish People run until It gets bea medicine. They vill wear away," but 11 wear them away, iced to try the sueailed Kemp's Bal- Thompson, Messrs. Jones and Davis. Organ postlude, Processional, Sudds. Easter Headwear. All the new blocks at Corcoran Bros. handled by the CONSUMERS' ICE CO. House and office. Dock street. Both 28t2 Pure Pocono Mountain lee Companion pictures. "Rivals" and "The Eaves Dropper." Each given with one pound of Grand Union Baking Powder. See them now in our window. Grand Union Tea Co., 16 N. Main. 26t3 Our Eaiter Special!. The personnel of the Presbyterian choir: Sopranos. Misses May Staley, Lulu Keddle. Frances Seigfried. Jessie West. Stella MacKinnls, Jessie Trax, Ray Hoffman; altos. Misses Mary Mac Lachlin. Cora Rad£r, Jean Thompson, Birdella Williams; tenors. James Mar- Art, John Williams, Windsor Jones, Louis James, John Allardyre; bassos. Alexander Davis, Thomas Howell, David Thomas, Edgar Probyn; organist, Albert West; director, J. E. Probyn. use." Everybody it Pleased With their work If done at PURSELL'S ART STORE, 108 N. Main St. 25t6 phones. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50c a box at dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. V. See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M: D.. are on every package, For sale at Gordon's drug store. D., L. & W. R. R. Rate, regular one-way fare for the round trip, plus $1. on a positive guarv would immediately effect after taking 5 25c. and 50c. Trial Travel jn Comfort and Save Money. we want to Impress upon your mind that the offices of the Albany Dental Association are at 22 North Franklin St.. Wllkesbarre. These dentists were the- pioneers of painless dentistry at a popular price and they have never faifted to lead the profession. During the past fifth of a century they have been located in Wllkesbarre. "Lest You Forget" Date of sale, for all trains, April 2, 1902. The Nickel Plate is selling tickets to all points through the West at greatly reduced rates; round-trip homeseekers' tickets for the benefit of those seeking a home in the West, and one way colonists' tickets for those desiring to move West. Write now for information, including rates, train service, also regarding the proven farm lands of the West, to F. J. Moore, general agent, 291 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. F&W Going limit, April 2. Return, up to and including April 7, 1902. For making repairs around your lome this spring you will find just what you need at Dershimer & Griffin's lumber yard, and at prices that are right. First come first served. Half-rates for children. 15td \ ,\ » \ \ \ isr&E: iz[uREKA D«rs Oil. It re- v. sista the damp, WW\ \ do not brc-L. \~ \ v Bicycles, *15 and $18, at KRISE'S. Broad Street M. E. Church. SCHOOL DISTRICT SUED. Spring Suits Made to Order, 918. Atlantic Tailoring Co., 52 N. Main. At the Broad street M. E. church, the morning service will be in the hands of the members of the Sunday school. The following programme will be observed: $1,500 Guaranteed Yearly What Your Money Can Buy at Grace'!. Queen Olives, per bottle. 10c, 25o, 50c. Navel Oranges, 2oc and 35c, Hananas, 15c. Six Brands of Bicycle Tires to Select from; baby carriage tires; prices from 50c each to J7 a pair. At KRISE'S. 35 South Main street. An Attempt to Realize on Claims of Teacher*. to high class man or woman, with chance for promotion and advanced salary, to have charge small office .it home or In home town, to attend to correspondence, advertising and other worl;. Business of highest order and backed by solid men financially and politically. A great opportunity for the right person. Enclose self-addressed btampeC) envelope for full particulars to Walter B. Kedman, general superin- Corcoran building, opp. Unitjmi Washington, D. C. An echo of the defunct condition of the Pittston township school district Hnances was heard in Alderman Barrett's court this morning, when praecipes for suits in assumpsit were filed in Ave cases. The cases are based on money owing to teachers and one janitress. the claims having been assigned to J. J. Mangan. The one claim, that of Mrs. S. J. Church, of Spring Brook. Is for work performed as janitress of oue ofthe schools while those of Brldgpt Margaret Morning. . "All Hail." Fancy Lemons, 20c. New Maple Syrup New Maple Sugar. Strictly Fresh Eggs. 18c. Temple Stick Candy, per box, Chocolate Marshmallows, 30c Morse Radish, with mustard. Onion Sets. 3 quarts for 25c. All kinds of garden seeds, and Flower Seeds, Both phones, T, Free Bridges Are Agitating the Public at present. Why not consult us aGout our prophylactic bridges? They do dway with the annoyance of a plate, i te cleanly and have the appearanc9 of natural teeth. Our artificial teeth are guaranteed to look natural and fit perfectly. PaiAless extraction of teeth by aid of vitalized air. DR. REAP, over Drury's. Opening hymn Lord's prayer. Scripture reading, Superintendent. Anthem. "The Risen Lord," choir. Grayer, pastor. Practically Starving. "A few bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured my wife of a chronic case of stomach trouble," saya J. R. Holly, real estate, insurance and loan agent, of Uacomb, 111. "Before using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she could not eat withCJut intense Buffering. You don't have tmdlet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will always digest what sou eat. p*ck ft Roberfct andfl weurs twice I aD long}') th« u«e of Kureka Harness Oil. f "Song of Praise," quartette. Reading, "Raster ILesBon," Edna Cobb. "Easter Chimes." Kiuartette. Recitation, "Qothsemane," Apt. Sold e*ety|*here in ta*— allstiP- SanfoH ling Brands of Cigars Ifiazette bulldlkig. An Elegant Assortment of Ladies' fancy silk ties at the Peop^^tore. Hymn. "'Tig Midnight." J3ong. Infant Department IRACB, S. Main St.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, March 29, 1902 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1902-03-29 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, March 29, 1902 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1902-03-29 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19020329_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | 1/ ctte. LOCAL etEANIN68. TWO CLEVER QAMEB. OYF JL MUSIC f/ FOR EASTER Recitation, Miller. "The Heavenly Song." Recitation, "An Easter Morn," Flossie Memory. "Easter Morning," Mae TWO HANDSOME COACHES. ETCDETERA. \ •j ■ Town Talk jfpd Events In and About the City. The Sj|ther Mathew society will meet tomorrow. • The St. Aloysius society will meet at 2 o'clo'ck tomorrow. Evidence* of the Enterprise of Livery- iY, MARCH 29, 1902. Pitteton Captured . Both Baaket Ball Contests Last flight. man Fitzpatrick. Note* Prom Suelnesa Man, Wants 1 Other Minor Matter*. Solicitor* wanted—Salary and coi mission. No collection or deliverU Both games of basket ball at Armory hall last evening were victories for the home teams. In the one game, the first team defeated the North End Stars, of Scranton, by a score of 12-9, and in the other game, the Juniors had a walk-over with the Junior team of the Wyoming Seminary, winning by a Bcore of 36-4. Two of the handsomest coaches that ever arrived in thi* city -were received today by James A. Fitzpatrick, the upto-date South Main street liveryman. One is known among carriage makers as a demi-coach. The panels are painted dark green and the gear carmine, striped with black. The other is known as a Berlin coach. The gear of this is painted dark green, with gold stripes. The interior of both carriages is trimmed with green broadcloth, the ceilings being of tufted silk. Rubber tires add to the smoothness of the carriages' running, and mountings of white ebony increase the dignity of the outfit. Accompanying the carriages are slips of white broadcloth to be used especially for wedding purposes. Electric bells will make It very convenient for the occupants of the carriages to communicate with the drivers. Mr. Fitzpatrick has certainly used excellent judgment in the selection of the carriages. In both design and decoration. they could scarcely be Improved upon. The new coaches are r. credit not only to himself, but also to the city, and will set a new pace for local liverymen. They were unloaded from the car at the Lehigh Valley station today and taken to Mr. Fitzpatrlck's headquarters on South Main St., attracting considerable attention en route, and will be on exhibition tomorrow. All are invited to see them. The Indications arc that the Fitzpatrick stables, which have been established for some thirty years, are not to 'oe outdone In the matter of up-to-date equipment. The enterprise of the elder Fitzpatrick seems to have been transmitted to the son, who is well maintaining the reputation of the livery for excellence of service. % ;"" 81 , Don't be Pessimistic—It Dwarf* the Highest Ideal*. EftTION FOR TODAY. "City of Light." Class 13, "Calvary," Nellie Hall. Special Programmes at All Duet, Mildred Surdam. Mildred Myers, Address, Pastor.' For Rent—6 room houste, with T)i ment, on Railroad street. Rent $9 Address F. H. W"„ Gazette. The West Side Pianists' club will not meet on Monday evening. the Churches. Anthem, "O Be Joyful." choir, Perhaps one of the most common faults noticeable among people is that of pessimism. It is also one of the most senseless of faults, and, if we but realized the fact, has a decidedly detrimental influence 'on character and mind. Those inclined toward pessimism might do well to pin the following pregiiant bit of advice, taken from the (Current issue ofSuccess, In their hats, j and then read It over oftert: "A habit r of constantly looking up6n the dark side of things, of ttfnklng something terrible is going to happen, that we are unfortunate, that fate is against us, that we were Born 'under an unlucky star, and that our lives are com' parative failures; a habit of thinking Local 1,302, U. m. W. of A., will meet Monday evening In Clifford's hall. Evening. road street. month. Apply William Wells, 156 Ral Opening anthem. Hymn. Prayer. Anthem, "The Resurrection." choir. Scripture Reading. Fpr Rent—Modern dwellings, wltn or without Stores, in the Banker block] Railroad street. Call on banker. 29wl Thomfs Watkins, of Oak street, who was injured In the Clear Spring mine several weeks ago, is recovering nicely. The first team contest, while a hard one from.beginning to end, each side being ahead at different stages of the game, was characterized by too much roughness to be what might be termed a good game. T'lere was little team work on either side, both teams, especially the vlsltorsi sticking by their opponents like a leech. All the fair-thrown baskets were well earned. Dodge made a splendid clean throw from the center of the hall that landed safely. Taken all the way through, the game was by no means the best seen here this season. The score follows: A DAY OF GREAT REJOICINC International Text Book Co. stock for sale. Now is the time to buy. FlveJ 10 and 25 shares Apply at once to Comegys & Co., Connell building. Scranton. New phone 109. 28t3| Anthems and Solos, Together With Solo. "Who Is He?" Mrs. W. B. Evans. Sermon, pastor. Brown & Co. have a pretty window on the William street side of their store, which attracts considerable attention.Charming Floral Decorations, Will Anthem, "Now Is Christ Risen," choir. Undertaker Charles KIrby has removed from Kennedy street to his father's house, 223 Linden street, West Pitt8ton. Make the Day's S*rviees Especially At the Y. M. C. A. For Sale Cheap—iX. L. O. range,! Plttston Stove Co.'s make, in good " condition. 91 William St. 28tf Pleasing—Various Choirs WilfSing Easter will be appropriately observed at the Y. M. C. A. meeting for men tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The following attractive musical programme will be rendered: For Sale—Rose Comb Black Minorca eggs for sale. $1.25 per setting. Walter Barrltt, 10 Mill St. 28wl The gladsome Easter will be welcomed with joyous music in all of the churches of Plttston city, Sunday, and many elaborate preparations have been made for the observance of the day. The churches will all be most prettily decorated and special music will be in order. The following are a portion of the programmes: The traction company has a force of men at work cleaning the mud from between the rails of their system in this city. Soprano solo, Miss Santee. A large wall map of the city of Pitts, ton is yours for the asking; also printed list of for sale properties. Both that we. perhaps, are not so smart as others who have succeeded, and that we have overestimated our ability; In other words, a h»bit of worrying or of After awhile, ,.dwarf the highest li'deali" Violin solo, Miss Dorr. By special request. Miss LUlu Keddle will sing the "Holy City at the Presbyterian Sunday school tomorrow afternoon. Plttston. Position. Scranton Anthony forward ..J. McCloskey Blackburn forward Connolly Dodge Center Tlghe tette. Selections by male quartette. "The Wayside Cross,' " solo and quar Lost—Gents' silver watch, H. B. engraved on outside case. Finder please phones. BANKER, 28tf ■ ■■ Scheetz guard Davis The following selections will be sung by the congregation of men: "Christ Arose." "The Glorious Morning." "Christ Is Risen," and "Hallelujah! Christ is Risen." The Rev. F. H. Watkins. of Wyoming, will give a short address; subject. "The Message of Easter to the Men of Plttston." For Sale—$38 sideboard for $19, also other furniture. 17 Washington St., West Side. 28t2 leave at this office, 28t8 Qr. A. 8. Wilton, Ear find Eye Specialist, i - of Wilkesbarre, has removed his offlce from *Jo. 19 South Washington- street directly across the street td No. 20, in the olflce formerly occupied by the late Dr. Kirwan. The Y. M. C. A. international examination in arithmetic will be held Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock sharp. Twenty-two students Will participate. MacFarlane guard Jones Easter at St. James' Episcopal church will be observed with the usual special features. The music has been arranged by Christian Bernhardt, chorister, and Miss Eliza Campbell, organist. TJie following w|U be observed:St. James' Church. Score: Plttston 12, Scranton 9. Goals from field—Anthony 2, Dodge V, Tlgue 2. Goals from fouls—McCloskey 3, An. thony 2, Blackburn 1. Fouls—Plttston (i, Scranton 7. Umpire. Francis, Pittston; referee, F. Evans. Scranton; timekeepers, A. B, Davenport, Plttston; Williams, Scranton. John J. Leonard today sold to Joseph McNaroara, through the Banker agency, lot 50x125 feet, corner Tompkins and Garfleid streets, with modern dwelling. Wanted—Boy 16 years old to work In factory. J. E. Patterson & Co. 28t3 Wanted—Salesman for this vicinity; salary $12 a week. Call 13 Charles. For Rent—No. 306 Spring St., opposite Mr. Cake's residence. Apply to Thomas Mangan. 26tf 6 o'clock a, m.—Holy Communion; anthem. TWO MEN INJURED. Tomatoes, per can, 10c. OlleB. Many tickets have been sold (or the lecture at Keystone hall, by Conde B. Pallen. April 4. "Macbeth" will be the subject, and the lecture is said to be very fine. The game between the Junior teams waBia lively one, the members of both teams playing like little troopers. The game was Pittston's from the start, and the boys had lots of fun shooting at the basket almost at will. Joe Vandeburg was especially active and took advantage of every opening, scoring a total of ten baskets, or 30 out of 36 points. The line-up was as follows: Rear-End Collision at Coxton This A large variety of household goods for sale at the late home of John Young, Sebastopol. T-W-B PERSONAL Morning service, 10.30 o'clock—Organ prelude; processional, "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today," Worgan; anthem, "Christ Our PaBsover," Gomer Thomas; Gloria Patrl. Dyke; Te Deum, A. Rankin; Jubilate Deo. Aldrich; Introit, "At the Lamb's High Feast We Sing," G. J. Elvey; Kyrle Elelson, B. Tours; Gloria Tibi, Woodward; hymn, Two men were injured in a rear-end collision which occurred in Coxton yard this morning, while two cabooses and two freight cars were reduced to kindling wood. Morning Responsible. For Sale—Young Jersey cow, belonging to Thos. Ford estate. Inquire of Jos. Langfoid, 300 Wyoming Ave. 25t6 Miss Nora E. Hankee is visiting friends in Hazleton. A number of people from Pittston were guests of the John Knox commandery. Knights of Malta, at Wilkesbarre. last evening. The Red CrosB degree was conferred. C. C. Bowman, wife and daughter are visitors in New York. D For Rent or Sale—Desirable properties: call at once. W. p. Walters, 608 Luzerne avenue. West Side. 25t5 There Is considerable that Is ttnexplalnable in the accident, and the queBC tion as to where the blame belongs is one that will have to be solved later. A freight train was pulling out of the yard and an Engine was pushing two freight cars and a caboose along the same track. The freight train came to a Den stop and the other train cr into It. In the caboose that Frederick'* Market, N. Main 8t„ for all you would expect to find at an up-to-date market. Both phones. Mrs. Catherine Snyder, of North Main street, is seriously ill. • Andrew Harkness is home from Cornell for the Easter holidays. \ Miss Margaret Mortimer is spending a few days with Kingston friends. The funeral of the late Miss Alice Flynn, of William street, was largely attended by relatives and friends yesterday afternoon. Interment was made in the Market street cemetery Pittston Position . Bowkley forward .. Hankee forward ... Vandeburg .... center .. Ellis guard ... Seminary . Pottegar .Williams . .Taggert ... Lowe "Victory," from Palestrlna; offertory anthem. "Christ Is Risen," Lyon; Sursum Corda, J. Camidge; Sanctus, Taylor; Communion liymji, J. S. B. Hodges; Gloria in Excelsls, old chant; Nunc Dimlttls, R. Langdon; recession, al, "Arlmathea," C. F. Roper; organ postlude. , Old newspapers for laying under carpets can be bought at the Gazette office. Two large bundles for 5 cents. Sharp's market for fish and oysters. AVOCA. Ice cream, wholesale and retail at Harter's. Aaron Berg, cutter for Sacks & Brown, is confined to his home by Illness. Tallie Evans, of the Gazette staff, and Miss Sarah Drury, daughter of Senator and Mrs. William Drury, will be married next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at the latter's home. For Sale—Black Mlnorka setting eggs, $1.25 for 15. John Clark, 242 Philadelphia avenue. m2owl F. Evans Score: Pittston 36. Seminary 4. Goals from field—Vandeburg 10, Hankee I. Bowkley 1, Williams 1. Goal from foul —Williams 1. Fouls—Pittston 1, Seminary 1. guard Lance Mrs. John Blease, of Widdall street, died yesterday morning of paralysis, at the age of 75. The deceased was a life-long resident ,of Avoca and possessed a kind and Christian-like disposition. which made her an ideal mother and wife. She Is survivefl by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Williams, of Lincoln Hill, this place, also two sons. James, of Wilkesbarre, and John I., of this place. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon from the home of the daughter. Mrs. W. J. Williams. of Lincoln Hill. Dr. T. E. Welsh and wife left this afternoon for Hazleton„ where they will spend Easter Sunday with relatives.Evening service, 7.30 o'clock—Organ prelude; processional, "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today," Worgan; Gloria Patri, Dyke; Magnlflcat and Nunc Dimlttls, Simper; hymn, "The Day of Resurrection," B. Tours; antbem. "Awake, Thou That Sleepest," Maker; sermon; anthem, "Behold, I Show You a Mystery." Herbert; recessional, St. Kelvin; organ postlude. wa ng pushed along the track wei nductor William White, of Cornelia eet. and Brakeman Boyd Klme of W Plttston. It was reduced to splint but neither of the men was lnjurei riously. Conductor White recelved D worst of It. suffering several cu on his head and bruises around the stomach and back. Mr. !{ime was badly bruised, but was able to walk to his home. Fort Rent—Houses In Exeter borough, near Coxton. Rent, $7 to |12 per month. William G. Slocum, 1,025 Exeter street, Exeter borough. 18mI2t BR All members of Eagle Hose company are requested to be at the hose house tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, for the purpose of having their pictures taken. Wear blue caps and coats. Miss Bennie Howley, of Prospect place, has returned home, after-a visit to her cousin. Miss Kate Howley, of Scranton. Spring it Here and You Will Want pictures and framing. 108 N. Main St. is the best place to go. * Wanted—Experienced girl for eral housework. Apply 132 Wm St. ?, raKc it - For Rent—Suite of 7 rooms, second story, south side of People's Savings bank building. Inquire at bank, m4tf A special train passed over the I-e-high Valley this morning at 2.30 o'clock. It consisted of seven coaches filled with Cornell students who reside In the vicjnity of New York city. Our own brand, put up under our Qwn revenue stamp. At S. J. FREEMAN'S, 53 N. Main. \ Rich and Mellow, Union Club Whlsey. OBITUARY. When you need coal, send your order to W H. Holmes and save money. Old phone. 22fml When you need coal, remainber that the Lehigh Valley Coal Co.'s celebrated "Exeter" coal Is the best, andwder from the Wyoming Valley Lumbar Co. Mrs. Daniel McCormick. It is marvelous to think that neither of the men were killed, when the damage done to the caboose is taken into consideration, for there was not a square yard of It left entire. Both freight cars and the caboose of the other train were also smashed up badly. Rev. J. M, Johnston, rector of St. James' church, has issued a neat invitation to the public to attend the services in that church. The card contains an excellent picture of the church. The death of Mrs. Ann, wife of Daniel McCormick, of South Main street, which occurred Thursday evening at the family home, removed another one of the old residents from this community, and one whose loss will be felt by a large circle of friends. Mrs. Mc- Cormick sustained a fall In January, receiving serious Injuries which preyed upon her otherwise excellent constitution. completely robbing her of health and finally causing her demise. Deceased was born in Ireland in the year 1834, being therefore 68 years of age at the time of her death. She came to this country early in life and settled in Owego, N. Y., where she was united in marriage to Mr. McCormick In 1865.' The following year they came to this place, where they have since resided, with the exception of one year, which was spent in Susquehanna. Pa. Mrs!. McCormick was of a loveable disposition and numbered her friends by the legion. She Is surVlved by a husband and the following children: Mrs. Jas. Duffy, Mrs. Annie Delany. John. o( Pittston. William and James, of Little Rock,'Ark.; Mrs. Frank Donnelly, of Binghamton;C Mrs. Thomas Murray and Mrs. Charles Golden, both of this city. The funeral will take place on Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock, with a'requiem mass in St. John's church. St. John's Churcfr. Smoke Gillespie's "Own Makej" 6c. Mercadante's mass will be the chief feature of the music in St. John's church and the choir, under the direction of W. L. will be assisted by Rippard's orchestra, of Wllkesbarre. The programme to be ob. served will be as follows: "In the winter of 1898 and 1899 I was taken down with a severe attack of what is called la grippe." says F. L. Hewitt, a prominent druggist of Wlnfleld, 111. "The only medicine I used was two bottles of Chamberlain's Cuugh Remedy. It broke up the cold and stopped the coughing like magic, and I have never since been troubled with grip." Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can always be depended upon to break up a severe cold and ward off any threatened attack of pneumonia. It Is pleasant to take, too, which makes It the most desirable and one of the most popular preparations In use for these ailments. For sale by all dealers on a guarantee. La Grippe Quickly Cured. The Revival of the good old idea of preserving miniatures In lockets has created a new demand for heart «hape, oval and round lockets of various sizes. We For Rent—Office room In Gt building, with steam beat. It Is y for electric lights. Best location letta (red Last Tuesday evening, a birthday party was tendered Ernest Welscarger, of .Hughestowjv, by about 24 of his young friends. It was In honor of his 13 th anniversary, and a most enjovahle evening was indulged by all. JM'ennan & Roberts have a characteristic window display for the Eastertide. It Is a group of beautiful specimens of white Wyandotte chickens, while a card hanging in the window announces, "Fresh laid eggs, every Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is especially recommended for all bronchial affections. Severe colds, pleurisy and grip are quickly cured by this famous prescription. It ip the greatest remedy for whooping cough and croup. It giveB Instant relief and never fails to cure. town. Apply at Gazette office. havQ just received a new line In the latest, styles, to hold two pictures, also Kyrle. duet, trio and chorus, Gloria, solo, duet," trio and chorus. Rent of Richards or buy of RIchardi and Richards will please you. MiH line of neck chains for the la/flioi. Hat pins. sash pins, girdle chains. /Lorgnettes, silver plated and leather JDags and purses'. Rings in all descripjons. Clocks, silverware, in sterling id plated. Paul E. Wirt fountain pens, -sonal attention given to repairing vatch, clock and jewelry. LEWIS, (Jeweler, 22 N. Main street. Opp. National bank. Credo, chorus, quartette, with bass and soprano solos. For Rent—Suite of 7 rooms, bib story, south side of People's Sai Sanctus. alto solo, duet and chorus. bank building. Inquire at the bank.' Benedicius. solo, duet and choru3. Fillings that last. Dr. Welsh, 14 S. Ml Offertory, Agnus Dei, soprano solo and chorus Lambiilotte's Haec Dies, The Spring Brook Water Co. and People's Water Co. have removed their office to the Troxell building. Broad Street. t-f-m 8trike« a Rich Find. oTi the Firi solo, duet and chorus. "I was troubled for several ye with chronic indigestion and nerve debility," writes F. J. Green, of L The soloists for the morning services will be Miss Kearney. Miss Burke, Miss Joyce and Miss Gibbons, sopranos; Miss Tigue, Miss Keating and Miss Maggie Joyce, altos; Messrs. Devanny, McKalg and Golden, tenors; Messrs. Allen and Gillespie, bassos. In addition to the reserved seats at the Lyman Howe pictures on Wednesday, there will he about 300 unreserved seats at 35 cents. Many of the tickets for these are already sold, but some, may still be had at Ruggles's. Only as many 35c and 50c seats will he sold as there are seats In the hall. Moral: Secure yours at once. hour caster, N. H. "No remedy helped Purs nice. ill Makes Cheap Pictures Look Wry him. 108 N. Main St. 25t6 Leave Your Order for a Spring Suit with the Atlantic Tailoring Co., 62 N. Main. Lowest prices; fit guaranteed. Ten thousand demons gnawing away at one's vitals couldn't be much worse than the tortures of itching piles. Yet there's a cure. Doan's Ointment never which did me more good than all thl medicines I ever used. They ljave alsJ kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and inviforator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can take Its place in our family." Try them. Only 60c. Satisfaction guaranteed by W. C. Price and J. H. Houck, Pittston, and Q. D. Stroh, West Pittston. until I began using Electric Blttei Fres, eggs. 18 cents. Giles. Beautiful Easter AMUSEMENTS. Broad Street Presbyterian. Choirmaster Probyn, of the Broad street Presbyterian church, has arranged an Easter programme that will be pleasing to all. It iB as follows: Cards Cheap. Burnt Leather Pictures. Dear but good. AT RUGGLES'S BOOK STORE. Walter Boo*, Tinsmith; new work and repairs. S Main St., to Evans Bros. New phone. Friend Karl. "Frten™ in which 1 the title pa' Karl." the comedy drama Emmett Devoy will sustain t at Music Hall next Thurs- At the evening service in the Broad street Presbyterian church tomorrow, the first part of the service will consist of a programme of Easter music by the choir, after which an illustrated address will be given by the pastor. Pictures will be shown Illustrating the chief events of Passion Week, leading up to the Easter joy in the Risen Christ. The public is cordially invited. Organ prelude, Offertolre in E flat Trltant. . Morning. Fish and Oysters. than oidin;! day even in! -v Interest from a scenic is a production of more Those Worrying Piles!—One application of Dr. Agnew's Ointment will give you comfort. Applied every night for three to six nights and a cure is effected in the most stubborn cases of blind, bleeding or itching plies. Dr. Agnew's Ointment cures eczema and all itching and burning skin diseases. It likes like magic. 35 cents. Sold by J. H. Houck.—8 An inexhaustible supply and always fresh at Messick's Market Both phones. standpoint, d well as from an artistic Anthem, "Welcome, Happy Morning," Stewart; solo. Miss May Staley. Anthem. "Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead?" Brown; solos. Miss MacLachlin and Miss Keddie. Offertory, "Be Comforted, Ye That Mourn," Fisher; Edgar Probyn. Anthem. "Alleluia, Christ is Risen, ' Green; quartette. Misses Staley and Williams. Messrs. MacArt and Probyn.O. C. Foster. Attorney-at-Law. First National Bank Building. one. There Ir'e three beautiful sets painted by II. G. Unltt, chief scenic artist ta the Messrs. Frohman. Mr. Uaitt also devised the practical working of the very realistic fire scene, which is the climax of the second act. J. E. Courter. J. E. Courter, of Delaware avenue, died this afternoon at about 3 o'clock, alter an Illness of one week, having been taken ill last Sunday while attending church services. He had been employed for a number of years as driver for T. Wilbur Kyte. Sharp's market for vegetables. The Y. M. C. A. basket ball team goes to Wilkesbarre this evening to play the fifth of the series of games with the Ninth regiment team. In Armory hall. The contest Is looked forward to as the game of the season, both teams having won two of the four games already playecn A strong team from this city will go down and promise the spectators a fast game. A number of Plttstonians will attend. The team will leave here on the 7.10 East Side car. have actually experienced pain from a tooth, it can never be preserved with the same certainty as if it had given no trouble. Many there are who. though perfectly conscious that their teeth are decaying, neglect them, simply because they have caused no pain. If the tooth nas actually ached, the dentist can do but one of two things— either extract it or destroy the nerve, if it has one, and All It. In the first operation. a tooth is lost, that can never be restored only by artificial means. In the second, you are running chances of losing it by inflammation. The only sure and painless way is to have your teeth taken care of in time. Call on Dr. T. E. Welsh. Examination free. New prone 5140. When You WELL WORTH KNOWING. 3 Lyman Howe, oh April 2, at Music Hall Facts, Not Fiction—Weak Nerve*—All Latest and best moving pictures from four continents. Sea pictures and mountain cllmbipg photographed above the clouds. Jay Paige, the marvel in rapid clay modeling. Reserved seats. leats, 35c; on sale at 11 there also. Secure Removal Sale. Run Down—Constant Headache*— See U« Before Traveling. Trunks and bags for all parts of the world at Corcoran Bros. Organ postlude, "Bridal March," Barn by. ALL GOODS SOLD CHEAP. Lota of odds and ends that must be sold at less than cost. J. B. KIRBY, S. Main St. Sleep Not Restful—A Victim Gives the Road to Health. VROc: unreserved t •Ruggles's. Dlagran i seats at once. V For a Magnificent Vper goods, go to and Walth revived from tlwon.\ 8ome Foo allow il cough tc yond twe reach o often sayv "Oh, 1! In most cages It w Could theyNfoe lnD cesaful memclne 3am, which lV sola intee to cure\thC- leo the excelVen he first dose. iVl lottles free. At a Evening. Organ Ijrelude, "Pastorale." Trltant. Anthem, "He is Risen," Simper; solo. Louis James. Mrs. Edward John, of No. 336 Wash* ingion St., Pittston, Pa., says: "For a long time I had trouble with my nerves and suffered so much from headaches 1 did not rest well, and wbeit I did sleep I would have a-smotheringVacation. I saw Dr. A. W. Chase's NeWl* I take this opportunity to Inform the public that it was not my ice business which wag offered for sale, nor am I interested in the Consumers' Ice Co., and am connected with none except my own. I handle only pure lake 1ce, and am now ready to assure my many patrons a prompt delivery and courteous service Both phones. Notice to the Public. Eggs From Prize Winners. Barred Plymouth Rocks and White Wyandottes, C1.00 for 16 eggs. Chas. Rltter, 306 Delaware avenue. 14tf Assortment of 8um the People's Store. Duet. "Hark. Hark. My Soul," Nevln; Miss Staley and Mr. Probyn. Anthem. "Hosanna," Granler; solos Mr. Probyn and Miss Rader. Offertory, "Abide With Me." Shelley; Miss Lulu Keddie. Finest onion sets, 3 qts. 25c. Giles. Get Your Scissor* and Lawn Mower ground; water bags repaired; all bicycles repaired at lowest prices and guaranteed at KRISE'S, 35 S.Main street. 25wl jm Watches Just e factory. Fitzsira Smoke the Patrick Henry 5c Cigar. Sold only at Gillespie's Cigar Store. 25wl Pills recommended and got a box at Gordon's drug store and used them, with good results. I was feeling well and f joking so much better after thefr Come and secure bargains at Levene's jewelry store. Our variety of ware is still large and varied and the prices are very low. Eight day clocks, regular price $5. now $1.88; ladies' solid Bilver watches, regular price $6.50, npw $2.99; 20-year gold Allied watches, Elgin or Waltham movements, $18, now $7.!)9; umbrellas, self-openers and closers, regular price $2, now 99c. Everything else in the store will be sold at similar reductions and even far less than mentioned here, as all goods must be sold by April 1 in order to vacate the store. A. LEVENE. 14 S. Main St., Pittston. Until April 1at Only. 27tf JOSEPH UNTERN. wood; quartette. MissSeigfried, Miss Anthem, "Thanks be to God," Small ilish People run until It gets bea medicine. They vill wear away," but 11 wear them away, iced to try the sueailed Kemp's Bal- Thompson, Messrs. Jones and Davis. Organ postlude, Processional, Sudds. Easter Headwear. All the new blocks at Corcoran Bros. handled by the CONSUMERS' ICE CO. House and office. Dock street. Both 28t2 Pure Pocono Mountain lee Companion pictures. "Rivals" and "The Eaves Dropper." Each given with one pound of Grand Union Baking Powder. See them now in our window. Grand Union Tea Co., 16 N. Main. 26t3 Our Eaiter Special!. The personnel of the Presbyterian choir: Sopranos. Misses May Staley, Lulu Keddle. Frances Seigfried. Jessie West. Stella MacKinnls, Jessie Trax, Ray Hoffman; altos. Misses Mary Mac Lachlin. Cora Rad£r, Jean Thompson, Birdella Williams; tenors. James Mar- Art, John Williams, Windsor Jones, Louis James, John Allardyre; bassos. Alexander Davis, Thomas Howell, David Thomas, Edgar Probyn; organist, Albert West; director, J. E. Probyn. use." Everybody it Pleased With their work If done at PURSELL'S ART STORE, 108 N. Main St. 25t6 phones. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50c a box at dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. V. See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M: D.. are on every package, For sale at Gordon's drug store. D., L. & W. R. R. Rate, regular one-way fare for the round trip, plus $1. on a positive guarv would immediately effect after taking 5 25c. and 50c. Trial Travel jn Comfort and Save Money. we want to Impress upon your mind that the offices of the Albany Dental Association are at 22 North Franklin St.. Wllkesbarre. These dentists were the- pioneers of painless dentistry at a popular price and they have never faifted to lead the profession. During the past fifth of a century they have been located in Wllkesbarre. "Lest You Forget" Date of sale, for all trains, April 2, 1902. The Nickel Plate is selling tickets to all points through the West at greatly reduced rates; round-trip homeseekers' tickets for the benefit of those seeking a home in the West, and one way colonists' tickets for those desiring to move West. Write now for information, including rates, train service, also regarding the proven farm lands of the West, to F. J. Moore, general agent, 291 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. F&W Going limit, April 2. Return, up to and including April 7, 1902. For making repairs around your lome this spring you will find just what you need at Dershimer & Griffin's lumber yard, and at prices that are right. First come first served. Half-rates for children. 15td \ ,\ » \ \ \ isr&E: iz[uREKA D«rs Oil. It re- v. sista the damp, WW\ \ do not brc-L. \~ \ v Bicycles, *15 and $18, at KRISE'S. Broad Street M. E. Church. SCHOOL DISTRICT SUED. Spring Suits Made to Order, 918. Atlantic Tailoring Co., 52 N. Main. At the Broad street M. E. church, the morning service will be in the hands of the members of the Sunday school. The following programme will be observed: $1,500 Guaranteed Yearly What Your Money Can Buy at Grace'!. Queen Olives, per bottle. 10c, 25o, 50c. Navel Oranges, 2oc and 35c, Hananas, 15c. Six Brands of Bicycle Tires to Select from; baby carriage tires; prices from 50c each to J7 a pair. At KRISE'S. 35 South Main street. An Attempt to Realize on Claims of Teacher*. to high class man or woman, with chance for promotion and advanced salary, to have charge small office .it home or In home town, to attend to correspondence, advertising and other worl;. Business of highest order and backed by solid men financially and politically. A great opportunity for the right person. Enclose self-addressed btampeC) envelope for full particulars to Walter B. Kedman, general superin- Corcoran building, opp. Unitjmi Washington, D. C. An echo of the defunct condition of the Pittston township school district Hnances was heard in Alderman Barrett's court this morning, when praecipes for suits in assumpsit were filed in Ave cases. The cases are based on money owing to teachers and one janitress. the claims having been assigned to J. J. Mangan. The one claim, that of Mrs. S. J. Church, of Spring Brook. Is for work performed as janitress of oue ofthe schools while those of Brldgpt Margaret Morning. . "All Hail." Fancy Lemons, 20c. New Maple Syrup New Maple Sugar. Strictly Fresh Eggs. 18c. Temple Stick Candy, per box, Chocolate Marshmallows, 30c Morse Radish, with mustard. Onion Sets. 3 quarts for 25c. All kinds of garden seeds, and Flower Seeds, Both phones, T, Free Bridges Are Agitating the Public at present. Why not consult us aGout our prophylactic bridges? They do dway with the annoyance of a plate, i te cleanly and have the appearanc9 of natural teeth. Our artificial teeth are guaranteed to look natural and fit perfectly. PaiAless extraction of teeth by aid of vitalized air. DR. REAP, over Drury's. Opening hymn Lord's prayer. Scripture reading, Superintendent. Anthem. "The Risen Lord," choir. Grayer, pastor. Practically Starving. "A few bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured my wife of a chronic case of stomach trouble," saya J. R. Holly, real estate, insurance and loan agent, of Uacomb, 111. "Before using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she could not eat withCJut intense Buffering. You don't have tmdlet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will always digest what sou eat. p*ck ft Roberfct andfl weurs twice I aD long}') th« u«e of Kureka Harness Oil. f "Song of Praise," quartette. Reading, "Raster ILesBon," Edna Cobb. "Easter Chimes." Kiuartette. Recitation, "Qothsemane," Apt. Sold e*ety|*here in ta*— allstiP- SanfoH ling Brands of Cigars Ifiazette bulldlkig. An Elegant Assortment of Ladies' fancy silk ties at the Peop^^tore. Hymn. "'Tig Midnight." J3ong. Infant Department IRACB, S. Main St. |
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