Pittston Gazette |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
■ ... .• nr ' - . k; ®n % 53d YEAR. I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1830 1 DAILY EST. by TBEO. HART 1888. PITTSTONi PA., HONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1903. TWO CENTS A CO PY. I « DA ft Rfi FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f ° r A'J A VICTOR* 7 FOR REBELS FOG CAUSES WRECK, GOOD RESOLUTIONS Great Muslin Underwear Sale! Fatal Rear End Collision on Illinois Central Today. ADVERTISERS! DON'T SCATTER YOUR FIRE! Are tlie Order of the Day. Cloverdale, Feb. 2.—CThree men were killed, four fatally Injured and ten seriously hurt in a rear end collision between two stock trains on the Illinois Central railway one mile west of here early this morning. Several carloads of live stock were also destroyed. The dead are: Fireipan Wilson, of the second train, and two unidentified men. The accident was due to fog. OUR RESOLUTIONS ARE Interesting Dispatch Causes Why should you waste your ammunition and energy adver- To give the best quality at the lowest price. Apprehension. tising in out-of-town papers, paying a very much higher rate for a Quite a waste of time to sew, when you can buy at these prices : small fraction of the circulation which you reach through the columns of your home paper, the GAZETTE? The Gazette's splendid circu- Hand Picked Apples, per bn llutebenas, per bu _ Onions, per bu 90c, per pK... ,25i 3 lb can best qual'y Bak. JBoaus 10» J tt CC . H (i (( C;in Pnmpkin 10c Can Tomatoes 10c Can Tomatoes, doz $1.10 Sew Honey, in comb 12Jc Dried Raspberries, lb 20c Lard 13c 55c ,45c Lot 1—1This lot contains plain and trimmed Corset Cove re and Trimmed Corset Covers, also Children's Drawers, all of particularly good value, which we offer at 10c each. FURTHER COMPLICATIONS. lation goes into more homes in Pittston and vicinity than all other daily papers combined. Just bear that in mind. The Gazette's Germany and Great Britain Reported Countess De-La-Warr Divorced. London, Feb. 2.—In the dlvorcc court today, the decree of nisi obtained by Countess De-La-Warr against her husband was made absolute.rates are low and its use brings results to advertisers. Scheming to Aid Revolutionists— Inquire at the office or by 'phone. Lot 2—Ladies' Muslin Drawers, tucked and trimmed with raffle of Hamburg edge, at 25f. Lot 3—Ladies' Cambric Covers, full front, trimmed with four rows showy Valenciennes Insertion, neck trimmed with lace to match, at 25c. Think They Can Then Overthrow Castro. BRENNAN fi ROBERTS, Washington, Feb. 2.—Further possible complications in the Venezuela imbroglio are Indicated by a dispatch received this morning, which says that the revolutionists have won a decided victory near Cua, some CO miles south of Caracas. As, this dispatch bears the date line, "Willemstad," headquarters of General Matos, the revolutionist leader, there is not much credence given to the item. It is recognized, however, that this is one of the ever present dangers of the situation. Both Germany and Great Britain have schemed from the first to foster the desires of the rebels, and one of the reasons for the prolonged blockade is that it will give Matos and his people more chance to effect a coup which will overthrow Castro. Sultan's Rumored Victory Confirmed. Tangier, Feb. 2.—The report that the Sultan had gained a complete victory over the forces of the pretender has been confirmed. ' because of a triviality is nil evidence or the Insincerity of their declarations that the coercive programme was instituted only for. the collection of the flebt." STATE TROOPS IN WATERBURY GERMANY STILL BLOCKS WAY. 42 North IHalti Street, Lot 4—Ladies' Cambric Skirts, trimmed with flcunce of lawn, edged with torchon lace, each 49c. VALENTINE MAKING. M. de Jusseraud, the new French ambassador, found that hla Instructions relutive to the Venezuelan controversy are the same as those upon which M. de Margerle, charge d'affaires of the French einbnssy, has been leting for four days, that France considers her claim entitled to priority over those of the nllied powers or any other power. France has already coneluded with Venezuela a treaty for the settlement of her claims by a tribunal consisting of one Frenchman and one Venezuelan, with the Spanish minister at Paris ns an umpire in the event pf disagreement. French Claim the Best. BP-Next to Eagle Hotel. A Valentine Clab of Very Tiny Folk No Apparent Change in the Lot 5—Ladies' Muslin Gowns, neat yoke of tucks and hemstitching, neck and sleeves finished with raffles of pretty torchon lace, 49c. Lot (D—Ladies' Skirts, made of cambric, umbrella flounce, trimmod with raffle of pretty Hamburg edge, 75c. and Some of Their Work. To Keep Car Strikers From TOU GET THE BEST AT The members of the Valentine club were holding a secret session In Margie's boudoir, and tho room looked as If some fairy had transformed it into a rainbow bower. Bather a disorderly fairy It must have been, for floor, tables, bed and chairs were strewn with bits of gay paper, and a cup of paste occupied a dangerous position on tho window sill in company with a bottle of red ink and Maude's cherished bos of gold paint. Venezuelan Situation. Further Violence. WILLIAMS and M'ANULTY FRANCE WON'T BACK DOWN PEOPLE HISSED SOLDIERS Her Claims Against Castro's Govern. Dealers in High Grade CARPETS, RUGS, Fourteen Companies of Connecticut PEOPLE'S STORE ment Antedate Those' of the Allied ART SQUARES, Oil Cloths and Linoleums, Wall Paper, Paints and Oils. Paintsrs and Paperhangert. KING AND CABINET ILL. Powers, and She Had Once Been National Guard and Two Machine 15 South Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. Do you want to know what the V, C.'s were making? Valentines! Given Right to Levy on Customs, In not herself insisting on prior settlement because her agreement with Venezuela was concluded before the powers concluded theirs France has already made a concession to the powers, and she naturally refuses to make any further concession. This places France In the attitude of having a much bettei claim for preferential treatment than have the allies, while the other clalm-9nt nations have equally as good a :laim as the allies. Guns Now on the Scene of Satur- Unheard of Prevalence of Sickness Hampers British Administration. Margie measured the pretty colored papers and cut them into squares, which were folded Into quarters and the quarters Into triangles, theso being Washington, Feb. 2.—In the quarters closest In touch with the Venezuelan fltuation and with the attitudes of the British, German and Italian foreign offices It was said that Germany Is the power which Is now most Insistent that the allies be granted preferential treatment In the settlement of claims. day's Rioting. London, Feb. 2.—The illness of another minister was announced this morning, thus adding to the already unheard-of demoralized condition of the British cabinet. Earl Selborne. first. Lord of the Admiralty, is siclc with acute rheumatism and has cancelled all engagements. Lord Balfour and Lord Lansdowne are still sick, while Secretary of War Broderlck is abroad. A dispatch from Windsor Castle announces that King Edward is suffering from an attack of Influenza, having considerable fever. He has postponed the contemplated visit to the Duke of Devonshire at Coatsworth. Prime Chuck Have a Look! Waterbury, Conn., Feb. 2.—Fourteen companies of the First and Second regiments, C. N. G., have arrived in this city and together with the two local companies, A and G, are under command of Brigadier General Russell Frost of Soutty Norwalk. The Second regiment contingent, consisting of Companies B, C, X), E and F of New Haven, arrived over the Naugatuck division at about 10:15 and were escorted by the police. By this time the streets were crowded with people, and there was a noisy demonstration, though there was no sign of active violence whatever.- Roast, AT OUR PRICES. The British foreign office, however, is credited with having brought forward the preferential claim with the hope of gaining an advantage which would conciliate the English public, which Is Incensed against the alliance and disgusted with the lack of results beneficial to England. Best Patent Flour, per bbl. $4.50 Potatoes, per bu. ' 70 Gr. Sugar, 20 lbs $1.00 Best Dairy Butter, per lb.. 28 Pure Lard, per lb 13 Heintz Sour Pickles, 3 doz.. 26 , " Sweet Pickles, 3 doz. 26 " Mixed Pickles, 2 qts. 25 " Chow Chow, 2 qts... 26 " Sweet Mix. Pick. 1 qt 20 Dr. Peaches, choice, 3 lbs... 26 " " fancy .large,2 lbs 28 lOc lb Caracas, Feb. 2.—The French legation has notified the Venezuelan government that in virtue of the convention of 1807 France was allowed lo collect directly a part of the revenues of several custom houses In Venezuela as a" guarantee for her diplomatic claims arising out of the previous revolutions. France, It Is said, re- Bounced forever by the convention of 1885 the exercise of thlsD right on con- Jltlon that the interest on this debt should nlways be regularly paid. As this payment has not been made, France, without asking the authorlza'Jon of Germany, England and Italy, jitends to revive her right of direct :oilection. The French chnrge d'af'alres, M. Quievreux, has paid visits to the foreign ministry and has twice sailed on-President Castro in the last forty-eight hours. France Taken a Hand. Germany, on the other hand, is cred* ited with agreeing to the preferential claims because it gave German intention's in South America a longer lease of life. The universal condemnation of the greed of the allies in claiming priority in the division of customs is understood to have driven the British government to recede from Its position, but the Berllu government still clings to It. Pure Wax Candlas 20c lb Fancy Creamery Butter 27o lb Fresh Magio Yeast 2o ARABIAN UPRISING. The cries of "Scab!" and "Now, get Mr. Sewall!" were frequent along the route, and a crowd of several hundred men nnd boys followed at the heels of the marching body, and the police had their hands full holding them back. Province of Yemen Declares Its Inde- pendence of Turkish Rule. Constantinople, Feb. 2.—Dispatches from the Province of Yemen, Arabia, state that several powerful tribes there have risen against Turkey and declared their Independence. Turkisu garrisons in the province are illycqulpped to control the uprising, and serious trouble Is feared. The Sultan has sent orders that the utmost rigor bo exerted to suppress the trouble. MM Arrived at the armory, all the companies present were stationed In different parts of the interior, while the crowd yelled outside. Dr. Apricots, choice,3 lbs... " " fancy,large, 2 lbs Prunes, 2, 3 and 4 lbs for... Cleaned Currants,loose, 4 lbs 26 26 26 26 For a few clays we will give a Cash Discount of 10 Per Cent, on all SHOES. Our stock is all new and up-to-date. The result of constant cable exchanges between the embassies here nnd London, Berlin and Rome Is n mod- Hi ntlon of the demand upon Mr. Howen for preferential treatment of the allies. They desire to gain either preferential treatment for a limited time, not for the period required for the total payment of their claims, or they desire some other similar concession which will enable them to emerge from the negotiations with the appearance of huvlng won a final advantage. Hartford Soldier* Hlued At 10:30 Company K, First regiment, of Hartford was ordered to the car barns amid great excitement among those who witnessed the departure, and the hissing increased in volume, while groans and cries of derision marked the entire line of march. Company D, Second regiment, was detailed for duty at the power house, on Bank street. See our Window Display. Boots and Shoes. TURKISH PORTE THREATENED. You will always find our Shoes Highest in Quality but in Price. , If Red Sea Piracy is Not Wiped Out, Caracas, Feb. 2.—In reply to Minister Bowen's inquiry as to what Venecuela Intends to do regarding the demand for preferential treatment made by thp allies, President Castro has sent :he following dispatch: "The Venezu*lan government desires equal treatment for all the creditor nations in Europe and Amerlcu, keeping in mind In idditlon Its diplomatic conventions and interior stipulations." Castro Anancra Rowen Murphy & Joyce. Italy Will Chsistize Tribes. Constantinople, Feb. 2.—Italy has again threatened the Porte that if the piracy In the Red Sea is not effectively wiped out It will be necessary for the Italian government to undertake the chastisement of the coast tribes. The presence of a company at the barns was deemed necessary, as there are still acts of violence in that vicinity. Several new cars were attacked by a small crowd of boys, who broke all the windows and the registers. The armory Is not large enough to accommodate the mon here, and the old Auditorium, on South Main street, and the high school buildings have been called Into use for the overflow. General Frost's headquarters will be at the armory. Cor. Main, Lambert & Seneca Sts. Phone THE FAVORITES. Evans Bros. fretted by the deft bands that held the scissors into all sorts of intricate tracery. Many pretty patterns were fashioned, for the repetition made by the folding turns the most awkward cutting Into u thing of beauty. Then they wore pasted on a background of white, after which Maude decorated them with mottoes in gold. No communication has been received by Minister Bowen, Venezuela's commissioner, from the allied powers in re ply to his latest declaration that tlie allies must accept settlement of their claims on a basis with all other nations.(7\rury's prices. 46 S. Main St. Pittston. Boston, Feb. 2.—On account of the objection of employment of machinists upon boiler work, 55 bollermakers .and iron shipbuilders employed in the yards of George Lawler & Sons' Corporation. yacht and shipbuilders of South Boston, have gone on strike. Boston Boilermakers Strike. The delay of the powers In taking final action Is regarded as favorable to the hope of settlement of the entire controversy on a basis of equality for all, because representatives in England, Germany and Italy are learning the tremendous strength of public feellug against the course of the allies and the resoluteness with which the lesser claimant nations hold that they must be allowed settlement on the same terms and at the same time with the allied powers. Caitro'i Troops Defeated. WHIemstnd, Curacfto, Feb. 2.—Presllent Castro's troops have met with n lefeat at the hands of the Venezuelan revolutionists. Tlie battle took place 'orty mfles south of Caracas. C Best Pat. Flour Bent Family Flour... B. W. Flour, per sack, Rye Flour, per sack .. . 4 00 . 70 . 1 00 $4 150 For "WEDDINGS C|AHfAr« f For FUNERALS riUWW# i The chief favorites were made with little doors that folded back, revealing a picture In the.center. For others the girls had cut out tiny doves of gold or silver paper and pasted them on, and Margie even attempted to cut a CUpld. Tho only excitement of the day occurred after the arrival of the troops. The day as a whole was very quiet. Cars were run during the forenoon and until 3:30 in the afternoon. They were stopped at that time, as it had been decided to call out the troops, and the company us well as the authorities feared the effect of such a rumor on the part of the lawless element The m'achlne gun batteries brought here are the First section of Hartford and the Second section of New Haven. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new* phone) j J-B-QMPENTER.hetcr st. meter ioib 3 cans com 3 cans Pumpkin. Pope Leo Receives Schwab. BURNED TO DEATH 3 cans Early Juno Peas. Per dozen Potatoes, per bushel Onions, per bushel.... 30 1 10 70 90 Rome, Feb. 2.—Pope Leo, in receiving the family of Charles M. Schwab, president of the steel trust, yesterday, commented on Schwab's charitableness, especially his placing of the steamer Happy Hour at the disposal of New York's poor. Little Dot made the prettiest kind of a valentine on cardboard. With a few snips of the scissors Margie cut out for her n heart three Inches across from a piece of folded paper. Then she marked around it on a square of cardboard, put a small oblong In the center, pricked the outline, and It was all ready for Dot to do her share of the work, as she had been taught It In the kindergarten. When she had sewed It around with blue silk and a stamp picture of Dot herself was pasted in the center of the oblong, it-made as pretty a valentine as n flvo-year-old's friends could wish.— Designer. Sad Gild of Oldest Clergyman In New Jersey, Elizabeth, N. J., Feb. 2.—The Rev. Uobert E. Street, a hundred years old ess three, has been burned to death In his pretty little home, 120 Chestnut street, Roselle Park. His daughter. Hiss Mary Street, was so seriously injured wlille trying to save her father's life that it is feared she will die. Mr. Street's clothes took Are from a bedroom lampr Apples, hand-picked PoatlnK Home Government!. Bast Creamery Butter PRICE CUTTIN8 AT THE All in all, the situation appears to be that the diplomatic representatives of the powers—and nil three are personally favorable to settlement on the terms proposed by Mr. Bowen—are engaged In transmitting to their governments their views of public sentiment as it prevails here and tljelr ideas as to what will be the outcome of insistence on preferential treatment by the allied powers. Nothing has occurred in the last three days which would justify any of them In ndvising his government to Insist on preferential treatment. Barou von Sternburg favors Mr. Boweu's offer and will advise Its acceptance. Compound Lard Pure Lard. ai MAGNET Secretary Long Improving, Full Cream Cheese Boston, Feb. 2.—The condition of Ex-Secretary Long continues to improve. Dr. Spooner, before leaving for Hingham this morning, said that Secretary Long had passed a very comfortable nlglft and was more rational In his mind. Clearing I II Pittsburg Yards. Pittsburg, Feb. 2. — Fully 20,000 freight cars were moved .on the PittsDurg division of the several railroads luring Saturday and Sunday. The veather was favorable, and each line Dut forth special efforts to relieve the tongcsted condition of the yards. Ev?ry engine that could be pressed Into icrvice was In use, and all of the rntnmeu made at least one day, while arge numbers were credited with two lays before stopping work. The yards ire not entirely cleared, but are In nuch better shape than for a long time last 3 bottles catsup...... Heinz's Rest Catsup Raspberry Fruit Jam Strawlierry Fruit Jam 3, 4, 5 lbs Prunes Winter Is abont one-third over; you Will need lots of Winter Wraps. The prioe baa shrunk here a third on most articles and on some a half. The funeral w*ll probably take place 'rom the Connecticut Farms church, ivlu're Mr. Street occupied, the pulpit for flfty-llve years. He was the oldest ;tergymaii in New Jersey and probacy the oldest man in Union county. In 1833 lie was ordained as pastor of the Connecticut Farms church at Elizabeth sy the presbytery of Elizabetbtown. lie married In 1H40 Miss Anna Augus:a Thomas of Newark. One son, Edward of New York, survives him. Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, all colore, nicely trimmed, worth $1 and $1.25; yours now 503. Ladies' Black Mercerized Underskirts, regular $1; our price 50c. Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers, trimmed with deep flounce and cape on shoulders; worth $1.25; our special price 50c. Children's Chinchilla Fur Sets, 3-piece—collar, muff and cap— worth $1.50, our sale price 50c. Ticking woith 10c, sale price 6c. 1 lot Blankets, white and gray only 45 cents. 3, 4, 5 lbs Rice for No. 3 steel scoops Waterbury Trolley Cars Running. D. & B. squibs. Wacerbury, Feb. 2.—The trolley cars were started as usual this morning on all lines of tlie company and no difficulty has been reported. Some of the militiamen were detailed this morning to do special police duty in civilian dress. Powell's squibs 1903 FEBRUARY 1903 Hays' squibs | Blue Label Squibs Extension Safety Squibs 10 William Drury, Mo jWe. As described by a high governmental official, the attitude of the Roosevelt administration Is this: THE LEADIN&- 6R0CER. "The allies' programme of coercion of Venezuela has done them no good. They have blockaded and bombarded, I nut with more damage to themselves than to Venezuela. Now that settlement is In sight, they realize the stupidity which has marked their policy from the tlrst. They want to gain something at the eleventh hour. They deflre to emerge from the negotiations for settlement with the appearance of having gained something. So they are attempting to gain prestige by acquiring preferential treatment. They want to go each before Its own people able to say: 'We have gained preferential treatment In the settlement of our claims. This Is worth all the trouble of the alliance.' E. MorjcaD, I'aper Maker, Dead. Trials of Coal Dealer*, Rome, Feb. 2.—It is probable that the Marquis dl Rudinl will succeed Minister of Foreign Affairs Prluctti, who Is suffering from a stroke of apo- Italy's Cabinet PoMibiilty. 10 12 11 13 14 Springfield, Mass., Feb. 2.—Kllsha Morgan, liead of the Morgan Envelopo -•ompany, president of the American j'lne Writing Paper company, vice Dresident and director of the United states Envelope company and a dlrectDr in many other paper manufacturing ndustries, is dead here after a brief ittack of angina pectoris brought on by levcral years' illness with Briglit's dls•ase. Mr. Morgan was an active IleDubllcan, serving as presidential electir in 1888 and 1802 and as a member of Governor William E. ltussell's council IV1802 and 1803. Chicago, Feb. 2.—It has been agreed Dy th» state's attorney and counsel for :he Indicted retail coal dealers who are iceused of extortion in the sale of coal liat the latter will go to trial on the ;harge of conspiracy to do an act in reitralnt of trade. If a conviction can bo lecured and the verdict sustained by he supreme court, it is said that the :est will give the authorities control iver commercial and business combinaions Irrespective of any antitrust law. 15 16 17 19 18 20 21 T. A. DURKIN. Best Patent Flour $4.50 Men's Heavy Wool Socks 10c. plcxy 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 B-W Flour, per sack Men's Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers; they are the 50c kind; sale price 30c. THE WEATHER, Potatoes, per bushel Onions, per peck Apples, per bushel F;incy No. 1 Mackerel, 1$ lbs Georges Codfish, per lb Cromatory Bloaters, doz.... Evaporated Apricots, per lb- Evaporated Peaches, per lb- Gilt Edge Creamery and Children's Toques, the 48c kind reduced to 25c. ' Washington. Feb. 2.—Forecast until 8 p. m„ Tuesday, for eastern Pennsylvania: Cloudy tonight, with rain in the northern portion, and warmer in the southern portion. On Tuesday, fair and colder. MOON'S -V First r 6:12 .P Quarter 0 a. m. JkMoon XX p. m. PHASES. CtSS. 19 tS • New n„ 0:1* Lloon Z / a. m. 1 lot Linen Torchon Laces and Insertions, assorted, from 2 in. to (5 in. wide, worth from 10c to 26c, your choice a yard 5c. 1 Men's Wool Gloves, worth 25c; / Kin* Hears gonaa'i Band. London, Feb. 2—At the concert given by Sousa's band at Windsor castle in the presence of the royal family King Edward asked for encores of several of the pieces played. Tho whole court Btood while the band rendered "The Star Spangled Banner" and "God Save the King." At the close of the concert their majesties advanced and shook hands with and complimented Sousa. By the king's desire Mrs. Sousa was then presented to their mojestleft. Twenty-four Are Drowned. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60- cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. A Card. One Man Closes Bis Plant. Deadwood, S. D., Feb. 2.—Three hun- Ired employees of the Qolden Reward .melter have gone on strike because ine man was laid off. About 700 other nen will be thrown out of employment ts a result, the company having deddefl to close down two of Its large nines. It Is clitlmcd that the ijuoslon of wages does not enter into the rouble. Copenhagen. Fob. 2.—It is now believer that 24 of the crew of the Norwegian steamship, Ayona, from New Orleans for Aarhuus, which went ashore at Lemvig, Denmark, were droNvned. Dairy Butter Dairy Butter.. .28 .25 .24 here for 10c. Boys' Sweaters reduced from 50c to 25c. "The United States has no sympathy with their delaying of peaceable issue by Insisting on something to which tiioy nre really not entitled. The United States reali7.es that Venezuela Is ready to pay and wunts to pay to the best of her ability, and the refusal by the powers to accept her payment Eggs Chase & Sanborn's Bast 1 lot Rag Carpet, worth 25c; our price 19c. blond Coffee, 35c lb., 3 llDs. 1.00 C. & S. Teas, from.. .30c to 70c lb. J. H. Houck, J. F. Kane. Wm. C. Price. Chas. Waters. C. D. Stroh. The MAGNET 37 S. Main St, Pitta ton. "Shoes repaired while you wait." Embleton, 60 S. Main St. 28tf Special Inducement* to Cash Purchasers
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, February 02, 1903 |
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 | 1903-02-02 |
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, February 02, 1903 |
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 | 1903-02-02 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19030202_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 | ■ ... .• nr ' - . k; ®n % 53d YEAR. I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1830 1 DAILY EST. by TBEO. HART 1888. PITTSTONi PA., HONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1903. TWO CENTS A CO PY. I « DA ft Rfi FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f ° r A'J A VICTOR* 7 FOR REBELS FOG CAUSES WRECK, GOOD RESOLUTIONS Great Muslin Underwear Sale! Fatal Rear End Collision on Illinois Central Today. ADVERTISERS! DON'T SCATTER YOUR FIRE! Are tlie Order of the Day. Cloverdale, Feb. 2.—CThree men were killed, four fatally Injured and ten seriously hurt in a rear end collision between two stock trains on the Illinois Central railway one mile west of here early this morning. Several carloads of live stock were also destroyed. The dead are: Fireipan Wilson, of the second train, and two unidentified men. The accident was due to fog. OUR RESOLUTIONS ARE Interesting Dispatch Causes Why should you waste your ammunition and energy adver- To give the best quality at the lowest price. Apprehension. tising in out-of-town papers, paying a very much higher rate for a Quite a waste of time to sew, when you can buy at these prices : small fraction of the circulation which you reach through the columns of your home paper, the GAZETTE? The Gazette's splendid circu- Hand Picked Apples, per bn llutebenas, per bu _ Onions, per bu 90c, per pK... ,25i 3 lb can best qual'y Bak. JBoaus 10» J tt CC . H (i (( C;in Pnmpkin 10c Can Tomatoes 10c Can Tomatoes, doz $1.10 Sew Honey, in comb 12Jc Dried Raspberries, lb 20c Lard 13c 55c ,45c Lot 1—1This lot contains plain and trimmed Corset Cove re and Trimmed Corset Covers, also Children's Drawers, all of particularly good value, which we offer at 10c each. FURTHER COMPLICATIONS. lation goes into more homes in Pittston and vicinity than all other daily papers combined. Just bear that in mind. The Gazette's Germany and Great Britain Reported Countess De-La-Warr Divorced. London, Feb. 2.—In the dlvorcc court today, the decree of nisi obtained by Countess De-La-Warr against her husband was made absolute.rates are low and its use brings results to advertisers. Scheming to Aid Revolutionists— Inquire at the office or by 'phone. Lot 2—Ladies' Muslin Drawers, tucked and trimmed with raffle of Hamburg edge, at 25f. Lot 3—Ladies' Cambric Covers, full front, trimmed with four rows showy Valenciennes Insertion, neck trimmed with lace to match, at 25c. Think They Can Then Overthrow Castro. BRENNAN fi ROBERTS, Washington, Feb. 2.—Further possible complications in the Venezuela imbroglio are Indicated by a dispatch received this morning, which says that the revolutionists have won a decided victory near Cua, some CO miles south of Caracas. As, this dispatch bears the date line, "Willemstad," headquarters of General Matos, the revolutionist leader, there is not much credence given to the item. It is recognized, however, that this is one of the ever present dangers of the situation. Both Germany and Great Britain have schemed from the first to foster the desires of the rebels, and one of the reasons for the prolonged blockade is that it will give Matos and his people more chance to effect a coup which will overthrow Castro. Sultan's Rumored Victory Confirmed. Tangier, Feb. 2.—The report that the Sultan had gained a complete victory over the forces of the pretender has been confirmed. ' because of a triviality is nil evidence or the Insincerity of their declarations that the coercive programme was instituted only for. the collection of the flebt." STATE TROOPS IN WATERBURY GERMANY STILL BLOCKS WAY. 42 North IHalti Street, Lot 4—Ladies' Cambric Skirts, trimmed with flcunce of lawn, edged with torchon lace, each 49c. VALENTINE MAKING. M. de Jusseraud, the new French ambassador, found that hla Instructions relutive to the Venezuelan controversy are the same as those upon which M. de Margerle, charge d'affaires of the French einbnssy, has been leting for four days, that France considers her claim entitled to priority over those of the nllied powers or any other power. France has already coneluded with Venezuela a treaty for the settlement of her claims by a tribunal consisting of one Frenchman and one Venezuelan, with the Spanish minister at Paris ns an umpire in the event pf disagreement. French Claim the Best. BP-Next to Eagle Hotel. A Valentine Clab of Very Tiny Folk No Apparent Change in the Lot 5—Ladies' Muslin Gowns, neat yoke of tucks and hemstitching, neck and sleeves finished with raffles of pretty torchon lace, 49c. Lot (D—Ladies' Skirts, made of cambric, umbrella flounce, trimmod with raffle of pretty Hamburg edge, 75c. and Some of Their Work. To Keep Car Strikers From TOU GET THE BEST AT The members of the Valentine club were holding a secret session In Margie's boudoir, and tho room looked as If some fairy had transformed it into a rainbow bower. Bather a disorderly fairy It must have been, for floor, tables, bed and chairs were strewn with bits of gay paper, and a cup of paste occupied a dangerous position on tho window sill in company with a bottle of red ink and Maude's cherished bos of gold paint. Venezuelan Situation. Further Violence. WILLIAMS and M'ANULTY FRANCE WON'T BACK DOWN PEOPLE HISSED SOLDIERS Her Claims Against Castro's Govern. Dealers in High Grade CARPETS, RUGS, Fourteen Companies of Connecticut PEOPLE'S STORE ment Antedate Those' of the Allied ART SQUARES, Oil Cloths and Linoleums, Wall Paper, Paints and Oils. Paintsrs and Paperhangert. KING AND CABINET ILL. Powers, and She Had Once Been National Guard and Two Machine 15 South Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. Do you want to know what the V, C.'s were making? Valentines! Given Right to Levy on Customs, In not herself insisting on prior settlement because her agreement with Venezuela was concluded before the powers concluded theirs France has already made a concession to the powers, and she naturally refuses to make any further concession. This places France In the attitude of having a much bettei claim for preferential treatment than have the allies, while the other clalm-9nt nations have equally as good a :laim as the allies. Guns Now on the Scene of Satur- Unheard of Prevalence of Sickness Hampers British Administration. Margie measured the pretty colored papers and cut them into squares, which were folded Into quarters and the quarters Into triangles, theso being Washington, Feb. 2.—In the quarters closest In touch with the Venezuelan fltuation and with the attitudes of the British, German and Italian foreign offices It was said that Germany Is the power which Is now most Insistent that the allies be granted preferential treatment In the settlement of claims. day's Rioting. London, Feb. 2.—The illness of another minister was announced this morning, thus adding to the already unheard-of demoralized condition of the British cabinet. Earl Selborne. first. Lord of the Admiralty, is siclc with acute rheumatism and has cancelled all engagements. Lord Balfour and Lord Lansdowne are still sick, while Secretary of War Broderlck is abroad. A dispatch from Windsor Castle announces that King Edward is suffering from an attack of Influenza, having considerable fever. He has postponed the contemplated visit to the Duke of Devonshire at Coatsworth. Prime Chuck Have a Look! Waterbury, Conn., Feb. 2.—Fourteen companies of the First and Second regiments, C. N. G., have arrived in this city and together with the two local companies, A and G, are under command of Brigadier General Russell Frost of Soutty Norwalk. The Second regiment contingent, consisting of Companies B, C, X), E and F of New Haven, arrived over the Naugatuck division at about 10:15 and were escorted by the police. By this time the streets were crowded with people, and there was a noisy demonstration, though there was no sign of active violence whatever.- Roast, AT OUR PRICES. The British foreign office, however, is credited with having brought forward the preferential claim with the hope of gaining an advantage which would conciliate the English public, which Is Incensed against the alliance and disgusted with the lack of results beneficial to England. Best Patent Flour, per bbl. $4.50 Potatoes, per bu. ' 70 Gr. Sugar, 20 lbs $1.00 Best Dairy Butter, per lb.. 28 Pure Lard, per lb 13 Heintz Sour Pickles, 3 doz.. 26 , " Sweet Pickles, 3 doz. 26 " Mixed Pickles, 2 qts. 25 " Chow Chow, 2 qts... 26 " Sweet Mix. Pick. 1 qt 20 Dr. Peaches, choice, 3 lbs... 26 " " fancy .large,2 lbs 28 lOc lb Caracas, Feb. 2.—The French legation has notified the Venezuelan government that in virtue of the convention of 1807 France was allowed lo collect directly a part of the revenues of several custom houses In Venezuela as a" guarantee for her diplomatic claims arising out of the previous revolutions. France, It Is said, re- Bounced forever by the convention of 1885 the exercise of thlsD right on con- Jltlon that the interest on this debt should nlways be regularly paid. As this payment has not been made, France, without asking the authorlza'Jon of Germany, England and Italy, jitends to revive her right of direct :oilection. The French chnrge d'af'alres, M. Quievreux, has paid visits to the foreign ministry and has twice sailed on-President Castro in the last forty-eight hours. France Taken a Hand. Germany, on the other hand, is cred* ited with agreeing to the preferential claims because it gave German intention's in South America a longer lease of life. The universal condemnation of the greed of the allies in claiming priority in the division of customs is understood to have driven the British government to recede from Its position, but the Berllu government still clings to It. Pure Wax Candlas 20c lb Fancy Creamery Butter 27o lb Fresh Magio Yeast 2o ARABIAN UPRISING. The cries of "Scab!" and "Now, get Mr. Sewall!" were frequent along the route, and a crowd of several hundred men nnd boys followed at the heels of the marching body, and the police had their hands full holding them back. Province of Yemen Declares Its Inde- pendence of Turkish Rule. Constantinople, Feb. 2.—Dispatches from the Province of Yemen, Arabia, state that several powerful tribes there have risen against Turkey and declared their Independence. Turkisu garrisons in the province are illycqulpped to control the uprising, and serious trouble Is feared. The Sultan has sent orders that the utmost rigor bo exerted to suppress the trouble. MM Arrived at the armory, all the companies present were stationed In different parts of the interior, while the crowd yelled outside. Dr. Apricots, choice,3 lbs... " " fancy,large, 2 lbs Prunes, 2, 3 and 4 lbs for... Cleaned Currants,loose, 4 lbs 26 26 26 26 For a few clays we will give a Cash Discount of 10 Per Cent, on all SHOES. Our stock is all new and up-to-date. The result of constant cable exchanges between the embassies here nnd London, Berlin and Rome Is n mod- Hi ntlon of the demand upon Mr. Howen for preferential treatment of the allies. They desire to gain either preferential treatment for a limited time, not for the period required for the total payment of their claims, or they desire some other similar concession which will enable them to emerge from the negotiations with the appearance of huvlng won a final advantage. Hartford Soldier* Hlued At 10:30 Company K, First regiment, of Hartford was ordered to the car barns amid great excitement among those who witnessed the departure, and the hissing increased in volume, while groans and cries of derision marked the entire line of march. Company D, Second regiment, was detailed for duty at the power house, on Bank street. See our Window Display. Boots and Shoes. TURKISH PORTE THREATENED. You will always find our Shoes Highest in Quality but in Price. , If Red Sea Piracy is Not Wiped Out, Caracas, Feb. 2.—In reply to Minister Bowen's inquiry as to what Venecuela Intends to do regarding the demand for preferential treatment made by thp allies, President Castro has sent :he following dispatch: "The Venezu*lan government desires equal treatment for all the creditor nations in Europe and Amerlcu, keeping in mind In idditlon Its diplomatic conventions and interior stipulations." Castro Anancra Rowen Murphy & Joyce. Italy Will Chsistize Tribes. Constantinople, Feb. 2.—Italy has again threatened the Porte that if the piracy In the Red Sea is not effectively wiped out It will be necessary for the Italian government to undertake the chastisement of the coast tribes. The presence of a company at the barns was deemed necessary, as there are still acts of violence in that vicinity. Several new cars were attacked by a small crowd of boys, who broke all the windows and the registers. The armory Is not large enough to accommodate the mon here, and the old Auditorium, on South Main street, and the high school buildings have been called Into use for the overflow. General Frost's headquarters will be at the armory. Cor. Main, Lambert & Seneca Sts. Phone THE FAVORITES. Evans Bros. fretted by the deft bands that held the scissors into all sorts of intricate tracery. Many pretty patterns were fashioned, for the repetition made by the folding turns the most awkward cutting Into u thing of beauty. Then they wore pasted on a background of white, after which Maude decorated them with mottoes in gold. No communication has been received by Minister Bowen, Venezuela's commissioner, from the allied powers in re ply to his latest declaration that tlie allies must accept settlement of their claims on a basis with all other nations.(7\rury's prices. 46 S. Main St. Pittston. Boston, Feb. 2.—On account of the objection of employment of machinists upon boiler work, 55 bollermakers .and iron shipbuilders employed in the yards of George Lawler & Sons' Corporation. yacht and shipbuilders of South Boston, have gone on strike. Boston Boilermakers Strike. The delay of the powers In taking final action Is regarded as favorable to the hope of settlement of the entire controversy on a basis of equality for all, because representatives in England, Germany and Italy are learning the tremendous strength of public feellug against the course of the allies and the resoluteness with which the lesser claimant nations hold that they must be allowed settlement on the same terms and at the same time with the allied powers. Caitro'i Troops Defeated. WHIemstnd, Curacfto, Feb. 2.—Presllent Castro's troops have met with n lefeat at the hands of the Venezuelan revolutionists. Tlie battle took place 'orty mfles south of Caracas. C Best Pat. Flour Bent Family Flour... B. W. Flour, per sack, Rye Flour, per sack .. . 4 00 . 70 . 1 00 $4 150 For "WEDDINGS C|AHfAr« f For FUNERALS riUWW# i The chief favorites were made with little doors that folded back, revealing a picture In the.center. For others the girls had cut out tiny doves of gold or silver paper and pasted them on, and Margie even attempted to cut a CUpld. Tho only excitement of the day occurred after the arrival of the troops. The day as a whole was very quiet. Cars were run during the forenoon and until 3:30 in the afternoon. They were stopped at that time, as it had been decided to call out the troops, and the company us well as the authorities feared the effect of such a rumor on the part of the lawless element The m'achlne gun batteries brought here are the First section of Hartford and the Second section of New Haven. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new* phone) j J-B-QMPENTER.hetcr st. meter ioib 3 cans com 3 cans Pumpkin. Pope Leo Receives Schwab. BURNED TO DEATH 3 cans Early Juno Peas. Per dozen Potatoes, per bushel Onions, per bushel.... 30 1 10 70 90 Rome, Feb. 2.—Pope Leo, in receiving the family of Charles M. Schwab, president of the steel trust, yesterday, commented on Schwab's charitableness, especially his placing of the steamer Happy Hour at the disposal of New York's poor. Little Dot made the prettiest kind of a valentine on cardboard. With a few snips of the scissors Margie cut out for her n heart three Inches across from a piece of folded paper. Then she marked around it on a square of cardboard, put a small oblong In the center, pricked the outline, and It was all ready for Dot to do her share of the work, as she had been taught It In the kindergarten. When she had sewed It around with blue silk and a stamp picture of Dot herself was pasted in the center of the oblong, it-made as pretty a valentine as n flvo-year-old's friends could wish.— Designer. Sad Gild of Oldest Clergyman In New Jersey, Elizabeth, N. J., Feb. 2.—The Rev. Uobert E. Street, a hundred years old ess three, has been burned to death In his pretty little home, 120 Chestnut street, Roselle Park. His daughter. Hiss Mary Street, was so seriously injured wlille trying to save her father's life that it is feared she will die. Mr. Street's clothes took Are from a bedroom lampr Apples, hand-picked PoatlnK Home Government!. Bast Creamery Butter PRICE CUTTIN8 AT THE All in all, the situation appears to be that the diplomatic representatives of the powers—and nil three are personally favorable to settlement on the terms proposed by Mr. Bowen—are engaged In transmitting to their governments their views of public sentiment as it prevails here and tljelr ideas as to what will be the outcome of insistence on preferential treatment by the allied powers. Nothing has occurred in the last three days which would justify any of them In ndvising his government to Insist on preferential treatment. Barou von Sternburg favors Mr. Boweu's offer and will advise Its acceptance. Compound Lard Pure Lard. ai MAGNET Secretary Long Improving, Full Cream Cheese Boston, Feb. 2.—The condition of Ex-Secretary Long continues to improve. Dr. Spooner, before leaving for Hingham this morning, said that Secretary Long had passed a very comfortable nlglft and was more rational In his mind. Clearing I II Pittsburg Yards. Pittsburg, Feb. 2. — Fully 20,000 freight cars were moved .on the PittsDurg division of the several railroads luring Saturday and Sunday. The veather was favorable, and each line Dut forth special efforts to relieve the tongcsted condition of the yards. Ev?ry engine that could be pressed Into icrvice was In use, and all of the rntnmeu made at least one day, while arge numbers were credited with two lays before stopping work. The yards ire not entirely cleared, but are In nuch better shape than for a long time last 3 bottles catsup...... Heinz's Rest Catsup Raspberry Fruit Jam Strawlierry Fruit Jam 3, 4, 5 lbs Prunes Winter Is abont one-third over; you Will need lots of Winter Wraps. The prioe baa shrunk here a third on most articles and on some a half. The funeral w*ll probably take place 'rom the Connecticut Farms church, ivlu're Mr. Street occupied, the pulpit for flfty-llve years. He was the oldest ;tergymaii in New Jersey and probacy the oldest man in Union county. In 1833 lie was ordained as pastor of the Connecticut Farms church at Elizabeth sy the presbytery of Elizabetbtown. lie married In 1H40 Miss Anna Augus:a Thomas of Newark. One son, Edward of New York, survives him. Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, all colore, nicely trimmed, worth $1 and $1.25; yours now 503. Ladies' Black Mercerized Underskirts, regular $1; our price 50c. Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers, trimmed with deep flounce and cape on shoulders; worth $1.25; our special price 50c. Children's Chinchilla Fur Sets, 3-piece—collar, muff and cap— worth $1.50, our sale price 50c. Ticking woith 10c, sale price 6c. 1 lot Blankets, white and gray only 45 cents. 3, 4, 5 lbs Rice for No. 3 steel scoops Waterbury Trolley Cars Running. D. & B. squibs. Wacerbury, Feb. 2.—The trolley cars were started as usual this morning on all lines of tlie company and no difficulty has been reported. Some of the militiamen were detailed this morning to do special police duty in civilian dress. Powell's squibs 1903 FEBRUARY 1903 Hays' squibs | Blue Label Squibs Extension Safety Squibs 10 William Drury, Mo jWe. As described by a high governmental official, the attitude of the Roosevelt administration Is this: THE LEADIN&- 6R0CER. "The allies' programme of coercion of Venezuela has done them no good. They have blockaded and bombarded, I nut with more damage to themselves than to Venezuela. Now that settlement is In sight, they realize the stupidity which has marked their policy from the tlrst. They want to gain something at the eleventh hour. They deflre to emerge from the negotiations for settlement with the appearance of having gained something. So they are attempting to gain prestige by acquiring preferential treatment. They want to go each before Its own people able to say: 'We have gained preferential treatment In the settlement of our claims. This Is worth all the trouble of the alliance.' E. MorjcaD, I'aper Maker, Dead. Trials of Coal Dealer*, Rome, Feb. 2.—It is probable that the Marquis dl Rudinl will succeed Minister of Foreign Affairs Prluctti, who Is suffering from a stroke of apo- Italy's Cabinet PoMibiilty. 10 12 11 13 14 Springfield, Mass., Feb. 2.—Kllsha Morgan, liead of the Morgan Envelopo -•ompany, president of the American j'lne Writing Paper company, vice Dresident and director of the United states Envelope company and a dlrectDr in many other paper manufacturing ndustries, is dead here after a brief ittack of angina pectoris brought on by levcral years' illness with Briglit's dls•ase. Mr. Morgan was an active IleDubllcan, serving as presidential electir in 1888 and 1802 and as a member of Governor William E. ltussell's council IV1802 and 1803. Chicago, Feb. 2.—It has been agreed Dy th» state's attorney and counsel for :he Indicted retail coal dealers who are iceused of extortion in the sale of coal liat the latter will go to trial on the ;harge of conspiracy to do an act in reitralnt of trade. If a conviction can bo lecured and the verdict sustained by he supreme court, it is said that the :est will give the authorities control iver commercial and business combinaions Irrespective of any antitrust law. 15 16 17 19 18 20 21 T. A. DURKIN. Best Patent Flour $4.50 Men's Heavy Wool Socks 10c. plcxy 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 B-W Flour, per sack Men's Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers; they are the 50c kind; sale price 30c. THE WEATHER, Potatoes, per bushel Onions, per peck Apples, per bushel F;incy No. 1 Mackerel, 1$ lbs Georges Codfish, per lb Cromatory Bloaters, doz.... Evaporated Apricots, per lb- Evaporated Peaches, per lb- Gilt Edge Creamery and Children's Toques, the 48c kind reduced to 25c. ' Washington. Feb. 2.—Forecast until 8 p. m„ Tuesday, for eastern Pennsylvania: Cloudy tonight, with rain in the northern portion, and warmer in the southern portion. On Tuesday, fair and colder. MOON'S -V First r 6:12 .P Quarter 0 a. m. JkMoon XX p. m. PHASES. CtSS. 19 tS • New n„ 0:1* Lloon Z / a. m. 1 lot Linen Torchon Laces and Insertions, assorted, from 2 in. to (5 in. wide, worth from 10c to 26c, your choice a yard 5c. 1 Men's Wool Gloves, worth 25c; / Kin* Hears gonaa'i Band. London, Feb. 2—At the concert given by Sousa's band at Windsor castle in the presence of the royal family King Edward asked for encores of several of the pieces played. Tho whole court Btood while the band rendered "The Star Spangled Banner" and "God Save the King." At the close of the concert their majesties advanced and shook hands with and complimented Sousa. By the king's desire Mrs. Sousa was then presented to their mojestleft. Twenty-four Are Drowned. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60- cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. A Card. One Man Closes Bis Plant. Deadwood, S. D., Feb. 2.—Three hun- Ired employees of the Qolden Reward .melter have gone on strike because ine man was laid off. About 700 other nen will be thrown out of employment ts a result, the company having deddefl to close down two of Its large nines. It Is clitlmcd that the ijuoslon of wages does not enter into the rouble. Copenhagen. Fob. 2.—It is now believer that 24 of the crew of the Norwegian steamship, Ayona, from New Orleans for Aarhuus, which went ashore at Lemvig, Denmark, were droNvned. Dairy Butter Dairy Butter.. .28 .25 .24 here for 10c. Boys' Sweaters reduced from 50c to 25c. "The United States has no sympathy with their delaying of peaceable issue by Insisting on something to which tiioy nre really not entitled. The United States reali7.es that Venezuela Is ready to pay and wunts to pay to the best of her ability, and the refusal by the powers to accept her payment Eggs Chase & Sanborn's Bast 1 lot Rag Carpet, worth 25c; our price 19c. blond Coffee, 35c lb., 3 llDs. 1.00 C. & S. Teas, from.. .30c to 70c lb. J. H. Houck, J. F. Kane. Wm. C. Price. Chas. Waters. C. D. Stroh. The MAGNET 37 S. Main St, Pitta ton. "Shoes repaired while you wait." Embleton, 60 S. Main St. 28tf Special Inducement* to Cash Purchasers |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Pittston Gazette