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 ...
T^r- m D ? & PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1903. TWO CBNT8 A CWt. I FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f 8 PAGES. 53d YEAR. f WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850 1 DAILY EST. bt THBO. HABT 1888. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Great Values THE PRESIDENT ON TRUSTS. tlon of railroad methods pursued in the fall and winter of 1901-2. It was then shown that certain trunk lines had entered Into unlawful agreements as to the transportation of food products from the west to the Atlantic seaboard, Riving a few favored shippers rates much below the tariff charges imposed upon the smaller dealers und the general public. A SOCIETY SENSATION. New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers. Miners' Bank Building. Price TALKS WITH ADVERTISERS. New York, April 4, 1903. High. Low. Clos. 121% 120% 120% $1.00 Note carefully the big values offered by us this week. These unjust practices had prevailed to such an extent and for so long a time that many of the smaller shippers had been driven out of business until prao- Leader In Newport Colony Turns Niece Out of Doors Sugar Forcible Address Delivered at Milwaukee Banquet. 1 r Where can you spend a sum of money and secure a better return on the investment than by advertising in the Gazette. The above question cannot be answered, unless you say "nowhere." Atchison 81% 80% Ladies' Calico Wrappers, well made and a nice assortment of patterns; your choice for 45° Wide Ribbons, all colors, yd |Qo Brook. Traction . G8% B. & O. 91% 90% 67% 90% tically one buyer of grain on each railway system had been able by his illegal advantages to secure a monopoly on the line with wnlcli his secret compact was made, this monopoly enabling him to fix the price to both producer and consumer. Ches. & Ohio . C. & Qt. Wfest. 45 23% 45 23% 45 23% OUR SOLID GOLD SPRING EYE GLASSES. NOTABL E NEW YORK WOMEN St. Paul 162% 161% EQUALITY OFRICH ANDP00R Rock Island 44% 43% 43% Tboso eye glasses are flttod with « so Id gold spring and good quality of lenses Tbey are well made and have no equal for the money. Fitted and adjusted without extra charge by Ladies' Shirt Waists, a nice as-t sortment of styles, real value 75o, your choice for BQc Many of the great packing house concerns were shown to be in combination with each other and with most of the great railway lines, whereby they enjoyed large secret concessions in rates and thus obtained a practical monopoly of. the fresh and cured meat industry of the country. D. & H L. & N. 117% 164% 164% Aged Mrs. H. S. Hoyt Publishes a Man. El, 138% 138% Administration is Not Attacking Notice That She Will Not be Re- Met. Tnctlon M)o. Pacific .. So. Pacific .. Norf. & West. N. Y. Central 134 107% 58 70 132% 133% 106% 56% 69% 131% 133% 106% 57% 69% 131% A very choice line of Ladies' 26 inch Umbrellas, best frames, stylish handles and good value anywhere at $100. Your choice.. 75° Wealth, Mr. Roosevelt Says, But sponsible for Debts of Mrs. J. Van Endeavoring to Stop Abuse of Pow- These fusions, though violative of the statute, had prevailed unchecked for so many years that they had become intrenclied in and interwoven with the commercial life of certain large distributing localities. Rensselaer King, H. G. SHupp er by Corporations. Now York, April 4.—The surprise was great yesterday when this was published in a Newport newspaper: O. & W. 29% 29% 200 pieces of Blackt Velvet Ribbons, different widths, special, a piece I0o Penn, Reading 136% 59% 135% 58% 58% Milwaukee, Wis., April 4.-After a busy ten hours iu this city President Roosevelt was the guest at a bauquet given by the Merchants and Manufacturers' association in the Plankinton House. Under those circumstances it was a serious problem to determine the wise course to follow in vitalizing a law which had in part become obsolete or proved incapable of enforcement. Congress having had Its attention drawn to the matter. enacted a rtiost important antirebate law, which greatly strengthens the interstate commerce Iivjy. This new law prohibits under adequate penalties the giving and as well the demanding or receiving of snch preferences and provides the preventive remedy of Injunction. The vigorous administration of this law. and It will be enforced, will, it is hoped, afford a substantial remedy for certain trust evils which have attracted public attention and have created public unrest. "Notice Is hereby given that Mrs. Henry S. Hoyt will not be responsible for any bills contracted by Mrs. John King Tan Rensselaer or for any bills that may be hereafter contracted by Mrs. Van Rensselaer." Southern Ry. Tenn. C. & I. 31% 64 31 63% 31% 63% Expert Optician, CONDITION OF TRADE. 12% 12% 12% We place on sale today a large assortment of Children's White Lawn Caps, prices from 25c to $3 each. See display in show cases. Flrat Quarter off lfD03 Reported Cos- Leather Iyeather, pf. Union Pacific 91VI 91% 91% 90% 91% 90% 3G W. Market St., Wilkesbarre. KplpaonHly Sutlifuctory. Covers were laid for 530 diners. A corps of skilled decorators had worked out a complete transformation of the banquet room, which was fairly canopied with Alabama smilax, which, spreading from twelve chandeliers, radiated In graceful arches to all parts of the room. Lines of asparagus vines trailed from chandelier to chandelier, supporting at regular intervals fern balls covered with American Beauty roses, carnations and other beautiful blossoms. A thousand electric lights lent beauty to the room. Mrs. Hoyt is a leader in the Newport colony. She has lived there for many years in a magnificent villa 011 Beach street, bequeathed to her by her husband, who was several times a millionaire. Mrs. lloyt is now in-her ninetyfourth year. About four years ago she asked Mrs. Van Itensselaer to remain with her until her death. » Now York, April 4.—According to R. G. Dim & Co.'a weekly review of trade, the results In trade und Industry during the first quarter of 1903 appear eon- HpieuoiiHly satisfactory when measured by the negative standard of failures. There were only 2,339 trading defaults, with liabilities of $15,808,045, against 2,502 failures for $15,517,327 last year. Manufacturing returns are still more gratifying, 095 bankruptcies Involving $13,092,718 comparing With 746 failures with liabilities of $14,775,904. U. P., pf. Waash, pref. West. Union 89% 47% 85 89% 46% 85 89% BAR A full line of Ladies' Kid Gloves for Easter, in all the popular colors. C. F. I. Amal. Copper Peo. (5aa ... 55% 65% 101% 54% 65% 101% We have an elegant assortment of White Goods and all kinds of Wash Goods. Now is the time to make your selection. Tex. Pacific . Car & Foundry C. & F.. pr. ... U. 8. Strwl ... U. S. Steel, pf. S: S. pf. 35% 41% 91% 30 86% 35 40% 91% 35% 85% 53% 53% 35% 41 91% 35% 85% Price List. S&est ZPat. J'iour $4, SO Potatoes, bu - 70c S&est J'iour 70c £yySj strictly fresh 20c 3 Cans Corn - 25c The law Is hot to be administered in the interest of the poor man as such, nor yet in tho interest of the rich man as such, but in the interest of the lawabidlng man, rich or poor. We are no more against organizations of capital than against organizations of labor. Wo welcome both, demanding only that each shall do right and shall remember its duty to tho republic. Such a course we consider not merely a benefit to the poor man. but a benefit to the rich man. We do no man an injustice when we require him to obey the law. On the contrary, if he is a man whose safety and well being depend in a peculiar degree upon the existence of the spirit of law and order we are rendering him tho greatest service when we require him to be himself an exemplar of thn* soirit. Lacrosse, * la., April 4.—The President's special train arrived here at 8:30 this morning. Three beautifullydecorated carriages were waiting at the station for the Presidential party. One was decorated in red, one in white and one in blue. A crowd of 10,000 people listened to the President's address. He paid a high compliment to the foreign-born cltizcns of Wisconsin for their patriotism in two wars. PEOPLE'S STORE Mrs. Vaa Rensselaer 'since then lias absented1 herself entirely from society, for Mrs. Hoyt, while entitled to the highest social recognition, lind an aversion to the summer colony at Newport. It was her custom to go in the early spring each year to a quiet resort In New York state, where she remained until after the Newport season. Mrs. Van Ilensselaer accompanied her on these trips. In addition there were 106 failures of a commercial nature, with an Indebtedness of $4,782,700, which compare with 170 similar failures for $3,488,527 last year. In banking and other fiduciary lines the exhibit was very good, liabilities of $4,563,402 comparing with $15,- 588,603 a year ago, a diminution of two-thirds. 8HAMOKIN COLLIERIES IDLE. 15 South Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. The president sat in the center of a long table with other guests of honor. At his immediate right sat United States Senator Quorles, while E. A. Wadhams, president of the Milwaukee Merchants and Manufacturers' association and toastmaster of the occasion, was seated at his left. Extending In opposite directions from the president's table were twelve other tables, at which the members of the association and their friends were seated. Toastmaster Wadhams introduced President Roosevelt, wi\a_ responded to the toast, "The President of the United States." Drivers Quit Because They Are Re- fused a Nine-Hour Day. Shamokin, Pa., April 4—Fifteen hundred employes at Burnside, Bear Valley and Sterling collieries were thrown Idle today by drivers and loaders striking because the Reading company refused to grant a nine-hour day Saturday. , r £vansffiros 3 Cans ZPoas XJomatoos, 316 can JOo Fine Sweet Oranges 35c, 40c, 46c Finnan Haddies, 13c, two for 25 25a Mrs. Van Rensselaer has arrived in tliis city after having been, according to her friends, practically turned out of her aunt's home. She Is now staying With the family of Edgar Richards at ."HI West Eiglity-elghth street. Members of the family said that she was too 111 to receive visitors or to attempt to explain. Numerous agreements in labor disputes have been reached, but April brought more than the customary number of strikes, and probnbly 50,000 men are voluntarily Idle. An economic loss of this magnitude affects many more than those directly concerned. Thus fur the most serious controversies have occurred In the building tfudes and textile lines. FOR # * * GROCERIES New Yark, April 4.—William H. Harrlman, unmarried, aged 49 years, senior member of the banking firm of Harriman & Co., at 120 Broadway, died at the Plaza hotel this morning. Banker Harriman Dead. • BRENNAN i ROBERTS. 42 North Main Street, HfNext to Eagle HoteL Both phones Pronounced View* on Trusts. The president took occasion to give his views on the subject of trusts, as follows: Mrs. Van Rensselaer's husband Is a real estate agent at 31 Nassau street. When seen by a reporter, he said: Always Lowest in Pricc. Weakness has been general in the lending staple products. . Encouraging weather reports Indicate a large of winter wheat,' and farm work is progressing satisfactorily In all sections except where excessive moisture restricts operations. Liberal purchases for foreign account prevented n serious reaction In wheat, and total exports from all points In the United States were 3,000,CD03 bushels for the week compared with 3,868,070 a yenr ago. Notwithstanding soft roads, which retarded marketing at some points, receipts of wheat were 2,592,- 090 bushels against 2,074,699 last year, nnd arrivals of coin aggregated 2,293,- 956 bushels compared with 1,580,500 In the same week of 1902. Pursell's Art Store. Hello 5444, 1 think I speak for the great majority of the American people when I say that we are not In the least against wealth as such, whether individual or corporate; that we merely desire to sec any abuse of corporate or combined wealth corrected and remedied; that we do not desire the abolition or destruction of big corporations, but, on the contrary, recognize them as being In many cases efficient economic Instruments, the results of an Inevitable process of sconomlc evolution, and only desire to see them regulated nnd controlled so far as may bo necessury to subserve tho public good. W« should be false to the historic principles of our government If we discriminated either by legislation or administration either for or against a man because of cither his wealth or his poverty. There Is no proper place In our society either for the rich man who uses the power conferred by his riches to enable him to oppress and wrong his neighbors, nor yet for the demagogic agitator who. Instead of attacking abuses as all abuses should he attacked wherever found, attacks property, attacks prosperity, attacks men of wealth, as such, whether they be good or bad. attacks corporations whether they do well or 111 and seeks In a spirit of Ignorunt rancor to overthrow the very foundations upon which rest our national well being. In consequence of the extraordinary industrial changes of the last half century and notable of the last two or three decades, changesldue mainly to the rapidity and complexity of • our Industrial growth, we are confronted with problems which in their present shupe were unknown to our forefathers. Our great prosperity, with Its accompanying concentration of population and of wealth. Its extreme specialisation of faculties and Its development of giant industrial leaders, has brought much good and some evil, and it is as foolish to Ignore the good as willfully to blind ourselves to the evil. "The notice does iny wife n great Injustice. She does not owe one dollar in Newport or anywhere else, and she lias Sever traded to the extent of one dollar oil the credit of Mrs. Hoyt. Her devotion to Mrs. Hoyt was voluntary, with no expectation of reward, for she knew that Mrs. Hoyt had not a dollar in her own name. Mrs. Hoyt is the widow of a millionaire, who left her the use of his estate during her lifetime, the principal to go to Ills own nephews and nieces at her death. Dr. Welsh, dentist, 25 N. Main St Evans Bros.* For Onion Sets, 7 § Best stock, 5c qt. Rogers Couch Factory. 102 N. Main St. New phone. Is essential to good health. We can place your diseased and aching teeth In a healthy condition at little cost It you have a poor set of natural teeth we can replace them with a set of artl-. ficlal teeth that will look well and fit well. New phone. Dr. Reap. Over Drury'a. Proper Mastication When you want good plea, get Bohan's Carpet laying and fitting. left will ojafciv Evans Bros. For Fresh Eggs, 18 Cts. Per Dozen. Quoting some unusually low prices on the ;e goods lor the next few days. Yaseen's Jewelry Store. Gold Filled Watches. our favdloK Caik A Thoughtful Man. T. A. Durkln is agent here for O. F. C., Carlisle, L'Elite and all our goods. We guarantee them medicinally pure. Rochester Distilling Co. a2tf Says the Maid Is the Power. M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind., knew what to do in the hour of neted. His wife had such an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, physicians could not help her. He thought of and tried Dr. King's New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was Anally cured. Only 25c at J. H. Houclt's afid W. C. Price's drug stores, Pittston, and Stroll's Pharmacy, West Pittston. Kt[cuikd OK §atu*= "Aftor hnvlng lived some time with Mrs. Hoyt my wife became dissatisfied with tile conduct of a mulatto mahl who has been with Mrs. Hoyt for ten or fifteen years. This woman seemed to have Mrs. Hoyt completely under her Influence, and Mrs. Van Rensselaer concluded that the maid was taking advantage of her position. She called Mrs. Hoyt's' attention to this. Mrs. Hoyt resented the reflection on her servant and ordered Mrs. Van Itensselaer from the house." Evans Bros. For Shoes, Always Up-to-date, Lowest Prices. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS for children. Mother Gray, for yeats a nurse In tho Children's Home in New York, treated children successfully with a remedy, now prepared and placed in tho drug stores, called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They are as harmless as milk pleasant to take and never fail. A certain cure for feverlshness, constipation. headache, teething and stomach disorders and remove worms. At all druggists, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent free. Address Allen S. Olmstead, N. Y. dcui Qfp^ui Washington, April 4.—Negotiations for referring to The H&gue the question of preferential treatment demanded from Venezuela by the allies have been begun. The allies presented so called amendments to the draft of The Hague protocol submitted by Mr. Bowen that really amounted to new demands. They demand that If their claim to preferential treatment be not sustained The Hague shall decide whether or not Venezuela shall 'pay the cost of the blockade and if so what sum. Mr. Bowen rejected this demand on the spot and In forcible style. Allies find Bowen In Deadlock. Qit mucJiA icrttl By Bribing the Nerve* ■» with opium, & cough may be stopped temporarily, but the Inflammation of which the cough is a symptom goes from bad to worse. Do not waste time and money on delusive "cough mixtures." Remember that Allen's Lung Balsam does not merely put the nerves to sleep. It gets right down to the root of the trouble and so cures even deepseated affections of the throat and lungs. Evans Bros. 64 *0 Id at cut jptlc&u Mrs. Hoyt Is considered by members of the Four Hundred the most conspicuous woman resident of Newport. During her husband's life she was a leader In society In this city. She Is the only living New Yorker who attended the coronation of Queen Victoria as an invited guest. 46 S. Main St Pittston. Murphy & Joyce. For "WEDDINGS C|Awan V For FUNERALS rlUWWW I A fire preventative is better than fire Insurance. We have something that prevents. J. E. Patterson & Co. Just what yon want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for yon at a reasonable prioe. (new phone) J-B.GMKNTER,ehth IT. uitimim Mj's. Van Kensselaer, aside from her prominence in society, has achieved a reputation as a writer. She Is the author of "New Yorkers of the Nineteenth Century," in which she attempted to show that the real society of New York was limited to twenty families. She is the geuealoglst of New York so- Chinese Envoy la Capital. 2D0, 218, 679 North Main Street. Phone. What's In a Name? . Washington, April 4.—Sir Cheng Tung Llung Chen, ic. C. M. O.. successor to Wu Ting Fang as Chinese minister to tljls country, has arrived here. The new minister is not a stranger to the United States or to Washington official and social society. He 1 whs once secretary of the legation here. The new addition to diplomatic corps, with his entire suit, which was augmented by a corps of twelve students, nil scions of China's most powerful and noble families, caused a sensation.Let Krlae Sharpen Your Lawn Mower ready for the spring mowing Kvll Dae to Social rlmnuo. Everything 1b In the name when It comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. DeWItt & Co., of Chicago, discovered, some years ago, how to make a salve from Witch Hazel that is a specific for piles. For blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, eczema, burns, £uts, bruises and all sk|n diseases. DeWltt's Salve has no equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for DeWltt's—the genuine.—Thos. J. Yates. The best pill 'neath the Stars and Stripes; f7\rurj/ys , PRICES. The evil has been partly the inevitable accompaniment of the social changes, and where this is the case it can be cured neither hy law nor by the administration of the law, the only remedy lying In the slow change of character and of economic environment. But for a portion of the evil at least we think that remedies can be found. We know well the danger of false remedies, and we are against all violent, radical anil unwise change. Hut wt believe that by proceeding slowly, yet resolutely, with good sense and moderation und also with a firm determination not to be swerved from our course either by foolish clamor or by any base or sinister influence we can accomplish much for the betterment of conditions. It cleanses the system and never gripes. Building and elety Little Early Risers of worldly repute— Ask for DeWltt's and take no substitute.About five years ago she was sued for libel by Charles II. Browning, who nlleged that she had made serious errors ill n criticism of ills book entitled "Americans of Iloya 1 Descent." Mrs. Van Kensselaer won the suit. Remodeling Sale. A small pill, easy to buy, easy to take and easy to act, but never failing In results. DeWitt's Little Early Risers arouse the secretions and act as. a tonic to the liver, curing permanently. Thos. J. Yates. Too little room now for our large stock and more coming. We are making additions. Carpenters are now at work. But they must havo space to handle timbers. We offer these unusaal values to get the goods out of the way. A lot more like them. Cold Coin Flour $4.50 Butterfly Flour 4.50 Mob HtuncH Klnic'a Advlwer. Sunlight Flour Superlative Flour Best Family Flour 4.50 4.50 4.00 A very small sum of money invested with us will prevent your house from burning. J. E. Patterson & Co. Madrid, April 4.—Bands of students made a demonstration in front of the ministry of the interior as a protest against the oeeurrenees at Salamanca. The carriage.of Senor Maura, minister of the interior, was stoned, uml subsequently when Premier Silvela and Senor Mauru were driving together they were subjected to a hostile demonstration. The police dispersed the Provldencc, It. I., April 4,—The private complaint of Glcnburd 8. Foster of Foster Brothers, hankers nt New York city, ngainst Alfred W. Qtiigg. toother of Lemuel E. Qulgg, for the allowed Auhezzlenicnt of shares of mining stock said to lie worth $5,000, has lDeen tried. Upon the evidence of Foster's pwn witness Quigg was declared not guilty. Foster was arrested as he was taking the train for New York on a writ for $5,000 damages for malicious prosecution. lie furnished ball. A. W. Qolgf Acquitted. There is but the scantiest justification for most of the outcry against the men ot wealth as such, and It ought to lie unnecessary to state thut any appeal which directly or indirectly leads to suspicion and hatred among ourselves, which tends to limit opportunity and therefore to shut the door nf Buccess against poor men of talent and finally which entails the possibility of lawlessness and violence. Is an attack upon the fundamental properties of American cltlsenshlp. Our interests are at bottom common. In the long run we go up or go down together. In my message to congress for 1901 I said: Waldman'i display of spring and summer millinery now being shown. Don't fail to see It 19 S. Main St. Pillsbury's Flour 70c 2C)c 25c $7.50 4.75 Names on Easter Eggs Free at Yaseen's candy store, Armory block Potatoes, per bu Onions, per peck Onion Sets, 4 quarts Clover Seed 1 lot Cambric Corset Covers 8c. Sale of Table Linens. 21tf Globe Warehouse. Ladies' Kid Gloves, black and all colors, regular $1 kind; oar special price 69c. Boys' Black and White Striped Shirts, the 25c kind, now 19o. Timothy seed. $1.25 uphel. Giles, 2.25 A wheelman's tool bag isn't complete without a bottle ot Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. bruises, stings, sprains. Monarch over pain. THE WEATHER. White Clover Seed, per lb - 25c Lawn Grass Seed, per lb - 18c Hungarian Grass Seed - $1.50 Millet Seed - - - 1.50 'imothv Seed Washington. April 4.—Fair tonight; colder In the southeast portion; Sunday, fair. rioters. Ladies' Black Mercerized Underskirts, worth 75c; sale price 80c. 1 lot lace curtains, 2 J yards long by 35 inches wide; the 75c kind, special price 45 c. 1 lot children's Handkerchiefs, the 3c kind, here for lc. Easter Cards In good variety New York, April 4.—George Edward Mills, a lawyer, has been arrested on a charge of uttempting to brilDe Francis P. Garvun, assistant district attorney, to give to him the five original indictments for grnnd larceny against Dr. Richard C. Flower and to return a report that Theodore Hagumun died from natural causes. Mills is the partner of Jewell Flower, a sou of the promoter.New Phftic In Flower Caw, lbs Oatmeal 25c "In the interest of the whole people the nation should without Interfering with the power of the states in the matter Itself also assume power of supervision and regulation over all corporations doing an Interstate business." At Ruggles' Book Store, Broad Street. Prepamd under GERMAN LAW*, U the Best there Is for 8 lbs Oatflakes 25c W. L. Pace, Attorney-at-Law. Office 25. floor. Miner's Bank Bldg. St. John's, N. F„ April 4.—In the colonial legislature the finance minister tabled the budget, which shows a surplus of $04,000 for the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1002. It estimates the surplus for the year ending June 30, 1003, at $30,000. This reduction in the estimated surplus compared with 1002 Is due largely to the vote for education. The colony has a cash reserve of $852,- 000 in the bank, besides the surplus of $04,000. Newfoundland Hap a Surplus. Tobacco, all kinds, Squibs, all kinds, 37c 10c r RHEUMATISM. 1 Gout, Neuralgia, Sprains, tfte. OR. RICHTBR'S World-Renowned No. 3 Scoop-shovels - - 35o Garden Seeds, all kinds, loose, The views thus expressed have now received effect by the wise, eonserv.-.-ve and yet farreaching legislation enacted by congress at its last session. The enactment of this law is one of the most significant contributions which have been made in our time toward the proper solution of the problem of the relations to the people of the groat corporations and corporate combinations. But much though this is It is only a part of what has been done In the effort to ascertain and correct Improper trust or monopolistic practices. Some eighteen months ago the industrial commission, an able and nonpartisan body, reported to congress the result of their Investigation of trusts and industrial combinations. One of the most Important of their conclusions was that discriminations In freight rates and facilities were granted favored shippers by the railroads and that these discriminations clearly tended toward the control of production and prices in many fields of business by large combinations. Unlawful Railroad Combinations. Imported * * * Marteil Brandy at S. J. Freeman's. Boys' 3-piece, all wdol Gashmere Suits, assorted styles, big value $1.50. all new. Women love a clear, healthy complexion. Pure blood makes it. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. "ANCHOR" 1 lot large Cotton Batts, best quality, 5c. Hammer Handles, assorted sizes, lc. PAIN EXPELLER. William Drury, Cold Comfort From Doctors. Judge's Body Found In a Field. inulne without tr«i« Mark "Aocfcor.* ■ - - out ofimfly mtifi—t Doctors say neuralgia is not dangerous. This is poor consolation to a sufferer who feels as if his face were pierced with hot needles and torn with a thousand pairs of pincers. A word of advico to him: Stay indoors and use Perry Davis' Painkiller. The blessed freedom from pain which follows this treatment cannot be told. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. Troy, N. Y., April 4.—The body ot Henry T. Nnson, judge of Rensselaer county, lias been found in n field south of Albany. lie hud been missing since .Monday. Indications were that he bud taken Iiis owu life. The reason of the act is thought to have been despondency due to Illness and the recent loss of near relatives. None What one THE LEADIM8 SROCER. 1 lot Men's Fancy Shirts with letacliable cuffs, a little soiled, vortli 75c and 11; your choice 25c. One lot of striped Madras, the 3c kind, sale price 5c. Best Table Oil Cloth, 10Jc. 1 lot Brooms, 30c kind 23c. Good Laundry Soap, 3 largo cakes 5c. / Now York.Nov.IBt* 1897 XI I Can cheerfully re. 0^^ commend Dr. RichterVA*D L«il CHOR HUH eXPElLCR-for Bfc.f j Rheumatism and Neural" tAST !»»•? Sit ! Newark, N. J., April 4.—Hulling over Id bed In his Bleep, Thomas Hartley Smith, thirty-five years old, of East Newark dislocated hjs shoulder. Drs. rringle and Roth were summoned and attempted to set the bones. Smith refused to let them unless they would give him chloroform. They sent him to St. Michael's hospital, tills city, where Dr. Floyd McEwen chloroformed him and set the shoulder. Dislocated Shoulder In Bed. 1 rffV trou ASjSilEFSCun Jgjg|gia4SH \jtny™ Bach Capeu bemra the nair idder .bles. esln ..ours 1WNARY CHARGES ** /fit * ---j-i* . coumtrjtna 25c. aid We, «t all drusgtsts or ttuongb iV.41.Blckt*r*Ca.,lll ItelK, R«r loit. Veterinary Surgeon; 23 years' experience. People's phone. Residence, 317 Race St. Prices reasonable. 24ml Dr. Heckenberger, JThe MAGNET You Can Get the Best Meat* at the lowest prices if you buy at the Chicago Cash Meat Market. UU. Mim That this conclusion was Justlilable Was shown by the disclosures In the Invesulsra- 87 S. Main St, Pitteton.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, April 04, 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 | 1903-04-04 |
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, April 04, 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 | 1903-04-04 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19030404_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 | T^r- m D ? & PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1903. TWO CBNT8 A CWt. I FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f 8 PAGES. 53d YEAR. f WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850 1 DAILY EST. bt THBO. HABT 1888. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Great Values THE PRESIDENT ON TRUSTS. tlon of railroad methods pursued in the fall and winter of 1901-2. It was then shown that certain trunk lines had entered Into unlawful agreements as to the transportation of food products from the west to the Atlantic seaboard, Riving a few favored shippers rates much below the tariff charges imposed upon the smaller dealers und the general public. A SOCIETY SENSATION. New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers. Miners' Bank Building. Price TALKS WITH ADVERTISERS. New York, April 4, 1903. High. Low. Clos. 121% 120% 120% $1.00 Note carefully the big values offered by us this week. These unjust practices had prevailed to such an extent and for so long a time that many of the smaller shippers had been driven out of business until prao- Leader In Newport Colony Turns Niece Out of Doors Sugar Forcible Address Delivered at Milwaukee Banquet. 1 r Where can you spend a sum of money and secure a better return on the investment than by advertising in the Gazette. The above question cannot be answered, unless you say "nowhere." Atchison 81% 80% Ladies' Calico Wrappers, well made and a nice assortment of patterns; your choice for 45° Wide Ribbons, all colors, yd |Qo Brook. Traction . G8% B. & O. 91% 90% 67% 90% tically one buyer of grain on each railway system had been able by his illegal advantages to secure a monopoly on the line with wnlcli his secret compact was made, this monopoly enabling him to fix the price to both producer and consumer. Ches. & Ohio . C. & Qt. Wfest. 45 23% 45 23% 45 23% OUR SOLID GOLD SPRING EYE GLASSES. NOTABL E NEW YORK WOMEN St. Paul 162% 161% EQUALITY OFRICH ANDP00R Rock Island 44% 43% 43% Tboso eye glasses are flttod with « so Id gold spring and good quality of lenses Tbey are well made and have no equal for the money. Fitted and adjusted without extra charge by Ladies' Shirt Waists, a nice as-t sortment of styles, real value 75o, your choice for BQc Many of the great packing house concerns were shown to be in combination with each other and with most of the great railway lines, whereby they enjoyed large secret concessions in rates and thus obtained a practical monopoly of. the fresh and cured meat industry of the country. D. & H L. & N. 117% 164% 164% Aged Mrs. H. S. Hoyt Publishes a Man. El, 138% 138% Administration is Not Attacking Notice That She Will Not be Re- Met. Tnctlon M)o. Pacific .. So. Pacific .. Norf. & West. N. Y. Central 134 107% 58 70 132% 133% 106% 56% 69% 131% 133% 106% 57% 69% 131% A very choice line of Ladies' 26 inch Umbrellas, best frames, stylish handles and good value anywhere at $100. Your choice.. 75° Wealth, Mr. Roosevelt Says, But sponsible for Debts of Mrs. J. Van Endeavoring to Stop Abuse of Pow- These fusions, though violative of the statute, had prevailed unchecked for so many years that they had become intrenclied in and interwoven with the commercial life of certain large distributing localities. Rensselaer King, H. G. SHupp er by Corporations. Now York, April 4.—The surprise was great yesterday when this was published in a Newport newspaper: O. & W. 29% 29% 200 pieces of Blackt Velvet Ribbons, different widths, special, a piece I0o Penn, Reading 136% 59% 135% 58% 58% Milwaukee, Wis., April 4.-After a busy ten hours iu this city President Roosevelt was the guest at a bauquet given by the Merchants and Manufacturers' association in the Plankinton House. Under those circumstances it was a serious problem to determine the wise course to follow in vitalizing a law which had in part become obsolete or proved incapable of enforcement. Congress having had Its attention drawn to the matter. enacted a rtiost important antirebate law, which greatly strengthens the interstate commerce Iivjy. This new law prohibits under adequate penalties the giving and as well the demanding or receiving of snch preferences and provides the preventive remedy of Injunction. The vigorous administration of this law. and It will be enforced, will, it is hoped, afford a substantial remedy for certain trust evils which have attracted public attention and have created public unrest. "Notice Is hereby given that Mrs. Henry S. Hoyt will not be responsible for any bills contracted by Mrs. John King Tan Rensselaer or for any bills that may be hereafter contracted by Mrs. Van Rensselaer." Southern Ry. Tenn. C. & I. 31% 64 31 63% 31% 63% Expert Optician, CONDITION OF TRADE. 12% 12% 12% We place on sale today a large assortment of Children's White Lawn Caps, prices from 25c to $3 each. See display in show cases. Flrat Quarter off lfD03 Reported Cos- Leather Iyeather, pf. Union Pacific 91VI 91% 91% 90% 91% 90% 3G W. Market St., Wilkesbarre. KplpaonHly Sutlifuctory. Covers were laid for 530 diners. A corps of skilled decorators had worked out a complete transformation of the banquet room, which was fairly canopied with Alabama smilax, which, spreading from twelve chandeliers, radiated In graceful arches to all parts of the room. Lines of asparagus vines trailed from chandelier to chandelier, supporting at regular intervals fern balls covered with American Beauty roses, carnations and other beautiful blossoms. A thousand electric lights lent beauty to the room. Mrs. Hoyt is a leader in the Newport colony. She has lived there for many years in a magnificent villa 011 Beach street, bequeathed to her by her husband, who was several times a millionaire. Mrs. lloyt is now in-her ninetyfourth year. About four years ago she asked Mrs. Van Itensselaer to remain with her until her death. » Now York, April 4.—According to R. G. Dim & Co.'a weekly review of trade, the results In trade und Industry during the first quarter of 1903 appear eon- HpieuoiiHly satisfactory when measured by the negative standard of failures. There were only 2,339 trading defaults, with liabilities of $15,808,045, against 2,502 failures for $15,517,327 last year. Manufacturing returns are still more gratifying, 095 bankruptcies Involving $13,092,718 comparing With 746 failures with liabilities of $14,775,904. U. P., pf. Waash, pref. West. Union 89% 47% 85 89% 46% 85 89% BAR A full line of Ladies' Kid Gloves for Easter, in all the popular colors. C. F. I. Amal. Copper Peo. (5aa ... 55% 65% 101% 54% 65% 101% We have an elegant assortment of White Goods and all kinds of Wash Goods. Now is the time to make your selection. Tex. Pacific . Car & Foundry C. & F.. pr. ... U. 8. Strwl ... U. S. Steel, pf. S: S. pf. 35% 41% 91% 30 86% 35 40% 91% 35% 85% 53% 53% 35% 41 91% 35% 85% Price List. S&est ZPat. J'iour $4, SO Potatoes, bu - 70c S&est J'iour 70c £yySj strictly fresh 20c 3 Cans Corn - 25c The law Is hot to be administered in the interest of the poor man as such, nor yet in tho interest of the rich man as such, but in the interest of the lawabidlng man, rich or poor. We are no more against organizations of capital than against organizations of labor. Wo welcome both, demanding only that each shall do right and shall remember its duty to tho republic. Such a course we consider not merely a benefit to the poor man. but a benefit to the rich man. We do no man an injustice when we require him to obey the law. On the contrary, if he is a man whose safety and well being depend in a peculiar degree upon the existence of the spirit of law and order we are rendering him tho greatest service when we require him to be himself an exemplar of thn* soirit. Lacrosse, * la., April 4.—The President's special train arrived here at 8:30 this morning. Three beautifullydecorated carriages were waiting at the station for the Presidential party. One was decorated in red, one in white and one in blue. A crowd of 10,000 people listened to the President's address. He paid a high compliment to the foreign-born cltizcns of Wisconsin for their patriotism in two wars. PEOPLE'S STORE Mrs. Vaa Rensselaer 'since then lias absented1 herself entirely from society, for Mrs. Hoyt, while entitled to the highest social recognition, lind an aversion to the summer colony at Newport. It was her custom to go in the early spring each year to a quiet resort In New York state, where she remained until after the Newport season. Mrs. Van Ilensselaer accompanied her on these trips. In addition there were 106 failures of a commercial nature, with an Indebtedness of $4,782,700, which compare with 170 similar failures for $3,488,527 last year. In banking and other fiduciary lines the exhibit was very good, liabilities of $4,563,402 comparing with $15,- 588,603 a year ago, a diminution of two-thirds. 8HAMOKIN COLLIERIES IDLE. 15 South Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. The president sat in the center of a long table with other guests of honor. At his immediate right sat United States Senator Quorles, while E. A. Wadhams, president of the Milwaukee Merchants and Manufacturers' association and toastmaster of the occasion, was seated at his left. Extending In opposite directions from the president's table were twelve other tables, at which the members of the association and their friends were seated. Toastmaster Wadhams introduced President Roosevelt, wi\a_ responded to the toast, "The President of the United States." Drivers Quit Because They Are Re- fused a Nine-Hour Day. Shamokin, Pa., April 4—Fifteen hundred employes at Burnside, Bear Valley and Sterling collieries were thrown Idle today by drivers and loaders striking because the Reading company refused to grant a nine-hour day Saturday. , r £vansffiros 3 Cans ZPoas XJomatoos, 316 can JOo Fine Sweet Oranges 35c, 40c, 46c Finnan Haddies, 13c, two for 25 25a Mrs. Van Rensselaer has arrived in tliis city after having been, according to her friends, practically turned out of her aunt's home. She Is now staying With the family of Edgar Richards at ."HI West Eiglity-elghth street. Members of the family said that she was too 111 to receive visitors or to attempt to explain. Numerous agreements in labor disputes have been reached, but April brought more than the customary number of strikes, and probnbly 50,000 men are voluntarily Idle. An economic loss of this magnitude affects many more than those directly concerned. Thus fur the most serious controversies have occurred In the building tfudes and textile lines. FOR # * * GROCERIES New Yark, April 4.—William H. Harrlman, unmarried, aged 49 years, senior member of the banking firm of Harriman & Co., at 120 Broadway, died at the Plaza hotel this morning. Banker Harriman Dead. • BRENNAN i ROBERTS. 42 North Main Street, HfNext to Eagle HoteL Both phones Pronounced View* on Trusts. The president took occasion to give his views on the subject of trusts, as follows: Mrs. Van Rensselaer's husband Is a real estate agent at 31 Nassau street. When seen by a reporter, he said: Always Lowest in Pricc. Weakness has been general in the lending staple products. . Encouraging weather reports Indicate a large of winter wheat,' and farm work is progressing satisfactorily In all sections except where excessive moisture restricts operations. Liberal purchases for foreign account prevented n serious reaction In wheat, and total exports from all points In the United States were 3,000,CD03 bushels for the week compared with 3,868,070 a yenr ago. Notwithstanding soft roads, which retarded marketing at some points, receipts of wheat were 2,592,- 090 bushels against 2,074,699 last year, nnd arrivals of coin aggregated 2,293,- 956 bushels compared with 1,580,500 In the same week of 1902. Pursell's Art Store. Hello 5444, 1 think I speak for the great majority of the American people when I say that we are not In the least against wealth as such, whether individual or corporate; that we merely desire to sec any abuse of corporate or combined wealth corrected and remedied; that we do not desire the abolition or destruction of big corporations, but, on the contrary, recognize them as being In many cases efficient economic Instruments, the results of an Inevitable process of sconomlc evolution, and only desire to see them regulated nnd controlled so far as may bo necessury to subserve tho public good. W« should be false to the historic principles of our government If we discriminated either by legislation or administration either for or against a man because of cither his wealth or his poverty. There Is no proper place In our society either for the rich man who uses the power conferred by his riches to enable him to oppress and wrong his neighbors, nor yet for the demagogic agitator who. Instead of attacking abuses as all abuses should he attacked wherever found, attacks property, attacks prosperity, attacks men of wealth, as such, whether they be good or bad. attacks corporations whether they do well or 111 and seeks In a spirit of Ignorunt rancor to overthrow the very foundations upon which rest our national well being. In consequence of the extraordinary industrial changes of the last half century and notable of the last two or three decades, changesldue mainly to the rapidity and complexity of • our Industrial growth, we are confronted with problems which in their present shupe were unknown to our forefathers. Our great prosperity, with Its accompanying concentration of population and of wealth. Its extreme specialisation of faculties and Its development of giant industrial leaders, has brought much good and some evil, and it is as foolish to Ignore the good as willfully to blind ourselves to the evil. "The notice does iny wife n great Injustice. She does not owe one dollar in Newport or anywhere else, and she lias Sever traded to the extent of one dollar oil the credit of Mrs. Hoyt. Her devotion to Mrs. Hoyt was voluntary, with no expectation of reward, for she knew that Mrs. Hoyt had not a dollar in her own name. Mrs. Hoyt is the widow of a millionaire, who left her the use of his estate during her lifetime, the principal to go to Ills own nephews and nieces at her death. Dr. Welsh, dentist, 25 N. Main St Evans Bros.* For Onion Sets, 7 § Best stock, 5c qt. Rogers Couch Factory. 102 N. Main St. New phone. Is essential to good health. We can place your diseased and aching teeth In a healthy condition at little cost It you have a poor set of natural teeth we can replace them with a set of artl-. ficlal teeth that will look well and fit well. New phone. Dr. Reap. Over Drury'a. Proper Mastication When you want good plea, get Bohan's Carpet laying and fitting. left will ojafciv Evans Bros. For Fresh Eggs, 18 Cts. Per Dozen. Quoting some unusually low prices on the ;e goods lor the next few days. Yaseen's Jewelry Store. Gold Filled Watches. our favdloK Caik A Thoughtful Man. T. A. Durkln is agent here for O. F. C., Carlisle, L'Elite and all our goods. We guarantee them medicinally pure. Rochester Distilling Co. a2tf Says the Maid Is the Power. M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind., knew what to do in the hour of neted. His wife had such an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, physicians could not help her. He thought of and tried Dr. King's New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was Anally cured. Only 25c at J. H. Houclt's afid W. C. Price's drug stores, Pittston, and Stroll's Pharmacy, West Pittston. Kt[cuikd OK §atu*= "Aftor hnvlng lived some time with Mrs. Hoyt my wife became dissatisfied with tile conduct of a mulatto mahl who has been with Mrs. Hoyt for ten or fifteen years. This woman seemed to have Mrs. Hoyt completely under her Influence, and Mrs. Van Rensselaer concluded that the maid was taking advantage of her position. She called Mrs. Hoyt's' attention to this. Mrs. Hoyt resented the reflection on her servant and ordered Mrs. Van Itensselaer from the house." Evans Bros. For Shoes, Always Up-to-date, Lowest Prices. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS for children. Mother Gray, for yeats a nurse In tho Children's Home in New York, treated children successfully with a remedy, now prepared and placed in tho drug stores, called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They are as harmless as milk pleasant to take and never fail. A certain cure for feverlshness, constipation. headache, teething and stomach disorders and remove worms. At all druggists, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent free. Address Allen S. Olmstead, N. Y. dcui Qfp^ui Washington, April 4.—Negotiations for referring to The H&gue the question of preferential treatment demanded from Venezuela by the allies have been begun. The allies presented so called amendments to the draft of The Hague protocol submitted by Mr. Bowen that really amounted to new demands. They demand that If their claim to preferential treatment be not sustained The Hague shall decide whether or not Venezuela shall 'pay the cost of the blockade and if so what sum. Mr. Bowen rejected this demand on the spot and In forcible style. Allies find Bowen In Deadlock. Qit mucJiA icrttl By Bribing the Nerve* ■» with opium, & cough may be stopped temporarily, but the Inflammation of which the cough is a symptom goes from bad to worse. Do not waste time and money on delusive "cough mixtures." Remember that Allen's Lung Balsam does not merely put the nerves to sleep. It gets right down to the root of the trouble and so cures even deepseated affections of the throat and lungs. Evans Bros. 64 *0 Id at cut jptlc&u Mrs. Hoyt Is considered by members of the Four Hundred the most conspicuous woman resident of Newport. During her husband's life she was a leader In society In this city. She Is the only living New Yorker who attended the coronation of Queen Victoria as an invited guest. 46 S. Main St Pittston. Murphy & Joyce. For "WEDDINGS C|Awan V For FUNERALS rlUWWW I A fire preventative is better than fire Insurance. We have something that prevents. J. E. Patterson & Co. Just what yon want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for yon at a reasonable prioe. (new phone) J-B.GMKNTER,ehth IT. uitimim Mj's. Van Kensselaer, aside from her prominence in society, has achieved a reputation as a writer. She Is the author of "New Yorkers of the Nineteenth Century," in which she attempted to show that the real society of New York was limited to twenty families. She is the geuealoglst of New York so- Chinese Envoy la Capital. 2D0, 218, 679 North Main Street. Phone. What's In a Name? . Washington, April 4.—Sir Cheng Tung Llung Chen, ic. C. M. O.. successor to Wu Ting Fang as Chinese minister to tljls country, has arrived here. The new minister is not a stranger to the United States or to Washington official and social society. He 1 whs once secretary of the legation here. The new addition to diplomatic corps, with his entire suit, which was augmented by a corps of twelve students, nil scions of China's most powerful and noble families, caused a sensation.Let Krlae Sharpen Your Lawn Mower ready for the spring mowing Kvll Dae to Social rlmnuo. Everything 1b In the name when It comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. DeWItt & Co., of Chicago, discovered, some years ago, how to make a salve from Witch Hazel that is a specific for piles. For blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, eczema, burns, £uts, bruises and all sk|n diseases. DeWltt's Salve has no equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for DeWltt's—the genuine.—Thos. J. Yates. The best pill 'neath the Stars and Stripes; f7\rurj/ys , PRICES. The evil has been partly the inevitable accompaniment of the social changes, and where this is the case it can be cured neither hy law nor by the administration of the law, the only remedy lying In the slow change of character and of economic environment. But for a portion of the evil at least we think that remedies can be found. We know well the danger of false remedies, and we are against all violent, radical anil unwise change. Hut wt believe that by proceeding slowly, yet resolutely, with good sense and moderation und also with a firm determination not to be swerved from our course either by foolish clamor or by any base or sinister influence we can accomplish much for the betterment of conditions. It cleanses the system and never gripes. Building and elety Little Early Risers of worldly repute— Ask for DeWltt's and take no substitute.About five years ago she was sued for libel by Charles II. Browning, who nlleged that she had made serious errors ill n criticism of ills book entitled "Americans of Iloya 1 Descent." Mrs. Van Kensselaer won the suit. Remodeling Sale. A small pill, easy to buy, easy to take and easy to act, but never failing In results. DeWitt's Little Early Risers arouse the secretions and act as. a tonic to the liver, curing permanently. Thos. J. Yates. Too little room now for our large stock and more coming. We are making additions. Carpenters are now at work. But they must havo space to handle timbers. We offer these unusaal values to get the goods out of the way. A lot more like them. Cold Coin Flour $4.50 Butterfly Flour 4.50 Mob HtuncH Klnic'a Advlwer. Sunlight Flour Superlative Flour Best Family Flour 4.50 4.50 4.00 A very small sum of money invested with us will prevent your house from burning. J. E. Patterson & Co. Madrid, April 4.—Bands of students made a demonstration in front of the ministry of the interior as a protest against the oeeurrenees at Salamanca. The carriage.of Senor Maura, minister of the interior, was stoned, uml subsequently when Premier Silvela and Senor Mauru were driving together they were subjected to a hostile demonstration. The police dispersed the Provldencc, It. I., April 4,—The private complaint of Glcnburd 8. Foster of Foster Brothers, hankers nt New York city, ngainst Alfred W. Qtiigg. toother of Lemuel E. Qulgg, for the allowed Auhezzlenicnt of shares of mining stock said to lie worth $5,000, has lDeen tried. Upon the evidence of Foster's pwn witness Quigg was declared not guilty. Foster was arrested as he was taking the train for New York on a writ for $5,000 damages for malicious prosecution. lie furnished ball. A. W. Qolgf Acquitted. There is but the scantiest justification for most of the outcry against the men ot wealth as such, and It ought to lie unnecessary to state thut any appeal which directly or indirectly leads to suspicion and hatred among ourselves, which tends to limit opportunity and therefore to shut the door nf Buccess against poor men of talent and finally which entails the possibility of lawlessness and violence. Is an attack upon the fundamental properties of American cltlsenshlp. Our interests are at bottom common. In the long run we go up or go down together. In my message to congress for 1901 I said: Waldman'i display of spring and summer millinery now being shown. Don't fail to see It 19 S. Main St. Pillsbury's Flour 70c 2C)c 25c $7.50 4.75 Names on Easter Eggs Free at Yaseen's candy store, Armory block Potatoes, per bu Onions, per peck Onion Sets, 4 quarts Clover Seed 1 lot Cambric Corset Covers 8c. Sale of Table Linens. 21tf Globe Warehouse. Ladies' Kid Gloves, black and all colors, regular $1 kind; oar special price 69c. Boys' Black and White Striped Shirts, the 25c kind, now 19o. Timothy seed. $1.25 uphel. Giles, 2.25 A wheelman's tool bag isn't complete without a bottle ot Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. bruises, stings, sprains. Monarch over pain. THE WEATHER. White Clover Seed, per lb - 25c Lawn Grass Seed, per lb - 18c Hungarian Grass Seed - $1.50 Millet Seed - - - 1.50 'imothv Seed Washington. April 4.—Fair tonight; colder In the southeast portion; Sunday, fair. rioters. Ladies' Black Mercerized Underskirts, worth 75c; sale price 80c. 1 lot lace curtains, 2 J yards long by 35 inches wide; the 75c kind, special price 45 c. 1 lot children's Handkerchiefs, the 3c kind, here for lc. Easter Cards In good variety New York, April 4.—George Edward Mills, a lawyer, has been arrested on a charge of uttempting to brilDe Francis P. Garvun, assistant district attorney, to give to him the five original indictments for grnnd larceny against Dr. Richard C. Flower and to return a report that Theodore Hagumun died from natural causes. Mills is the partner of Jewell Flower, a sou of the promoter.New Phftic In Flower Caw, lbs Oatmeal 25c "In the interest of the whole people the nation should without Interfering with the power of the states in the matter Itself also assume power of supervision and regulation over all corporations doing an Interstate business." At Ruggles' Book Store, Broad Street. Prepamd under GERMAN LAW*, U the Best there Is for 8 lbs Oatflakes 25c W. L. Pace, Attorney-at-Law. Office 25. floor. Miner's Bank Bldg. St. John's, N. F„ April 4.—In the colonial legislature the finance minister tabled the budget, which shows a surplus of $04,000 for the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1002. It estimates the surplus for the year ending June 30, 1003, at $30,000. This reduction in the estimated surplus compared with 1002 Is due largely to the vote for education. The colony has a cash reserve of $852,- 000 in the bank, besides the surplus of $04,000. Newfoundland Hap a Surplus. Tobacco, all kinds, Squibs, all kinds, 37c 10c r RHEUMATISM. 1 Gout, Neuralgia, Sprains, tfte. OR. RICHTBR'S World-Renowned No. 3 Scoop-shovels - - 35o Garden Seeds, all kinds, loose, The views thus expressed have now received effect by the wise, eonserv.-.-ve and yet farreaching legislation enacted by congress at its last session. The enactment of this law is one of the most significant contributions which have been made in our time toward the proper solution of the problem of the relations to the people of the groat corporations and corporate combinations. But much though this is It is only a part of what has been done In the effort to ascertain and correct Improper trust or monopolistic practices. Some eighteen months ago the industrial commission, an able and nonpartisan body, reported to congress the result of their Investigation of trusts and industrial combinations. One of the most Important of their conclusions was that discriminations In freight rates and facilities were granted favored shippers by the railroads and that these discriminations clearly tended toward the control of production and prices in many fields of business by large combinations. Unlawful Railroad Combinations. Imported * * * Marteil Brandy at S. J. Freeman's. Boys' 3-piece, all wdol Gashmere Suits, assorted styles, big value $1.50. all new. Women love a clear, healthy complexion. Pure blood makes it. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. "ANCHOR" 1 lot large Cotton Batts, best quality, 5c. Hammer Handles, assorted sizes, lc. PAIN EXPELLER. William Drury, Cold Comfort From Doctors. Judge's Body Found In a Field. inulne without tr«i« Mark "Aocfcor.* ■ - - out ofimfly mtifi—t Doctors say neuralgia is not dangerous. This is poor consolation to a sufferer who feels as if his face were pierced with hot needles and torn with a thousand pairs of pincers. A word of advico to him: Stay indoors and use Perry Davis' Painkiller. The blessed freedom from pain which follows this treatment cannot be told. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. Troy, N. Y., April 4.—The body ot Henry T. Nnson, judge of Rensselaer county, lias been found in n field south of Albany. lie hud been missing since .Monday. Indications were that he bud taken Iiis owu life. The reason of the act is thought to have been despondency due to Illness and the recent loss of near relatives. None What one THE LEADIM8 SROCER. 1 lot Men's Fancy Shirts with letacliable cuffs, a little soiled, vortli 75c and 11; your choice 25c. One lot of striped Madras, the 3c kind, sale price 5c. Best Table Oil Cloth, 10Jc. 1 lot Brooms, 30c kind 23c. Good Laundry Soap, 3 largo cakes 5c. / Now York.Nov.IBt* 1897 XI I Can cheerfully re. 0^^ commend Dr. RichterVA*D L«il CHOR HUH eXPElLCR-for Bfc.f j Rheumatism and Neural" tAST !»»•? Sit ! Newark, N. J., April 4.—Hulling over Id bed In his Bleep, Thomas Hartley Smith, thirty-five years old, of East Newark dislocated hjs shoulder. Drs. rringle and Roth were summoned and attempted to set the bones. Smith refused to let them unless they would give him chloroform. They sent him to St. Michael's hospital, tills city, where Dr. Floyd McEwen chloroformed him and set the shoulder. Dislocated Shoulder In Bed. 1 rffV trou ASjSilEFSCun Jgjg|gia4SH \jtny™ Bach Capeu bemra the nair idder .bles. esln ..ours 1WNARY CHARGES ** /fit * ---j-i* . coumtrjtna 25c. aid We, «t all drusgtsts or ttuongb iV.41.Blckt*r*Ca.,lll ItelK, R«r loit. Veterinary Surgeon; 23 years' experience. People's phone. Residence, 317 Race St. Prices reasonable. 24ml Dr. Heckenberger, JThe MAGNET You Can Get the Best Meat* at the lowest prices if you buy at the Chicago Cash Meat Market. UU. Mim That this conclusion was Justlilable Was shown by the disclosures In the Invesulsra- 87 S. Main St, Pitteton. |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Pittston Gazette