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/ .J PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1903. TWO CKNTS A CO-Y. I ft PAP CS! FORTY OTNTS A MONTH, f U ± AbM. 53d YEAR. I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850 1 DAILY EST. BT THEO. HABT 18W. SPOKE TO CHOLERA THREATENS. RUSSIA HAS MADE DENIAL PEOPLE'S STORE WEALTHY MAN ASSASSINATED ROME GREETS EDWARD. ■agallMit Dpcorntlna«-A Dlantr THOUSANDS Bal Oatbrrak on Island of C«naD rlaes-The Plagae la MapUa. You'll Be THIS WEEI WE OFFER THE FOLIOWIM With King and Quern. * Rome, April 28— King Edward on his arrival in Rome had a great reception from the populace. King Victor Emmanuel was the first to greet the British monarch. From the station to the Qulrlqul the streets, which were lined with troops, were densely crowded, and the windows, balconies and housetops were filled with people. When the procession arrived at the Piazza Termini ft was met by the mayor, Prince Colonna, and the city fathers, who brought the greetings of Rome. Manila, April 28.—Cholera Is again threatening the Island of Lnzon. The bad outbreak in the Camarines Is apparently spreading northward. The Cagayan valley is infected, and It la feared the recrudescence will extend over all the Islands. SPECIAL LOTS: Surprised LOT 1—15 dozen Percale Laun(lricd Shirt Waists, extraordinary value, for this week 39c. Leopold Wertheimer, of New York, the Victim. President on Labor Question at Omaha, Neb. Open Door Against Powers Is Not Closed. ■ at the comfort a- pair of glasses will afford if your vision is any way defective. Yon may dread to begin wearing them, but you will very quickly beeomo accustomed to them and regret that you did not commence sooner. We have glasses from 50 cents upward. LOT 2—2!) inch Black All Silk SHOT AT HIS OWN DOOR. Tlilete have been 101 cases of bubonic plague, mostly among the natives and Chinese, in Manila since the January endemic, and the plague Is apparently gaining ground. Peau de Soie, fully guaranteed. This is the quality we've had such a run on; our sjiecial price is $1.25 a yard. COMMISSION IS EUL06IZED IMPORTANT DISCLAIMERS. Man Who Fired Shots Was Formerly Wage Earners and Capitalists Urged Rizal, Bulacan and Carite have apparently been pacified as a result of the vigorous campaign of the sconts and constabulary. Extensive precautions have been taken to guard against brigandage. It is estimated that 200 of the enemy were killed during the operations. Employed by the Victim as Watch' Various Points of Demand Regarding LOT 3-36 inch Black Silk Taf- man, and Had Called to Demand The feature of the decorations was twenty magnificent monumental vases arrangqd in a semicircle near the Exedra pulace, each six feet high, in the style of the celebrated Delia Itobbia terra cotta, and colored brilliantly in red, white, yellow and green. In each was a golden tree sixteen feet high bearing flowers and fruit, such as grapes, lemons, pears, oranges and apples.to Approach the Threatened Dis Manchuria Presented In a Favora- Eyes tested free. feta; This quality is retailed I regularly at $1.25 and considered cheap at this price. We are selling it for $1.00. Money. turbance in a Friendly and For- ble Light—Other Countries Not Dis- bearing Spirit. H. G. SHupp New York, April 28.—Leopold Wertheimer, a wealthy retired merchant, was shot and probably mortally wounded in his apartment, at 102 West 115th street, this morning, by Joseph Simpson, who was formerly employed by him as watchman. Simpson called to demand money. The door was opened by Max Wertheimer. brother of the victim, only so far as a short cfiain would permit. When Leopold came into the reception hall, Simpson fired three shots. One penetrated the cheBt and another entered the right side. The third one pierced his left leg. The victim was taken to a hosrital, where the surgeons held out no Jlopes for his recovery. Omaha, Neb., April 28.—President Roosevelt on his arrival in this city was greeted by probably 50,000 people, who lined the streets on both sides for a mile and a half along the route of the carriage drive. Elaborate decorations of bunting and flags were bung from every building, and from every flagstaff In the city Old Glory floated proudly. In the evening 10,000 people were gathered nt the Coliseum to greet him when he appeared on the platform. The president devoted most of hl» speech to the question of good citizenship and went over very fully and thoroughly the ground he has heretofore covered on this subject. He hIbo delivered a brief eulogy on the life of General U. S. Grant, yesterday being the anniversary of his birth. The conditions in Albay are unsatis factory, and the government is organizing another campaign. criminated Against. St. Petersburg, April 28.—Russia surreys with undisturbed equanimity the tempest that has been aroused over the csar's attitude in Manchuria, and the foreign office has entered a plausible denial of the intention attributed to it of renouncing the "open door" policy. Expert Optician, 3G W. Market St., Wilkesbarre. LOT 4—Ladies' Two-clasp Kid Gloves in all the leading shades. An elegant fitting glove, regular value $1.00. Onr special price for this week 69c a pair. Surigao, Mindanao, is now orderly, and the troops will soon be withdrawn. After a short rest at the Quirinal King Howard re-entered his carriage and, escorted by the cuirassiers, visited the queen mother and then returned to the palace. Later he went to the British embassy, where he remained until 7 o'clock, 1 ling a reception of the English resiD if Rome. After this function he rei. ried to the Quirinal and dined with the king and queen of Italy. The dinner was a private function, being described as a strictly family repast. BASEBALL. LOT 5—Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, full length aniloiDen work insertion; our special price for this week 50c. Played Yesterday la the Watte mal u« America* Leigiei. NATIONAL* LEAGUE. At New York—Boston. 7; New York, 10. At Brooklyn—Philadelphia. 1; Brooklyn. 7. At St. Louis-Pittsburg. 11; St. Louis. 1. At Cincinnati—Chicago. IS; Cincinnati, 6. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. w. L y.c. w. u P C. New York C t .7lj0 St. Loula. 5 5 .500 Pittsburg. T 3 .700 Brooklyn. 4 4 .500 Chicago... « 3 .«67 Phila'phla I • 7 .300 Boston 5 5 . 600 Cincinnati X 8 .111 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia—N«w York. 0; Philadelphia, (. / At Washington—Boston, I: Washington. 6. L» At Detroit—Chicago, JWctrolt. 8. STANDING OF WK CLUBS. w. u r.c.» 1 w. u r.c. Detroit— 4 0 1000 Boston.... 3 4 .429 Phila'phla 4 3 .571 New York % 3 .400 Wauh'ton. 3 3 .530 St. Louis. 1 2 .333 Chicago... t 3 .500 Cleveland. 0 3 .000 In fact, when the Peking dispatchet of April 23 setting forth the eight demands said to have been made by Russia on China regarding Manchuria were shown the officials entered a bold denial of several of the points and minimized the Importance of others. BAR LOT G—Ladies' Fine Black Mer- Price Ust. cerized Skirts, almost ;i8 good as silk, a regular $1.50 skirt marked down to 98c. Regarding the whole negotiations, which have been dragging along since January, the foreign office says: Best Patent Flour 14.50 MORE TROUBLE IN MARSEILLES. There Is nothing directed In any manner against the imprests of the other powers or their commerce. Others enjoy the same rights of commerce in the interior as we. Of the towns not opened to trade the railway will carry Russian and foreign goods alike through the country. but we or they cannot sell them In the unopened towns. If the towns are opened, all will benefit alike. It ia In the railway's Interests to demand the widest possible developments of trade. The pourparlers concern multitudinous detailed questions which were not foreseen when the evacuation was decided upon. Onion Sets, per quart.. . .05 PEOPLE'S STORE Police Clash With Mob of 10,000 Peo London, April 28.—The Protestant alliance has telegraphed to the secretary ■who will be in attendance on King Edward at Rome expressing Its "intense regret that our Protestant king Intends to visit the pope, who Is described in the homilies of our established church as antichrist We sincerely hope tha rumors are absolutely unfounded." Protest KIbr'h Vl.lt to Leo. Bermuda Onions, quart pie—Expulsion Postponed. Omahu is threatened with an industrial strike on May 1, and the president was asked to say something bearing on this subject. The following was delivered In response to this request: Advlca to Omail)B Laborers. Peanut Butter 15 South Main St, Pitts ton. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. Marseilles, April 28.—T|ic police had another clash with the populace this morning while attempting to carry out the expulsion orders of the law of associations. Officers went to the Captuohin Monastery with an order for the monksto leave. A large crowd interposed and a conflict ensued. A number of people were seriously injured, among them being a police commissioner. The crowd rapidly increased until a crowd of 10,000 people surrounded the monastery. The police were compelled to postpone the expulsion.Can Mushrooms White Clover Seed EVANS BROS If I might give a word of advice to Omaha. I should like to see your dally press publish In full tho concluding portion of the report of the anthracite coal Strike commission, signed by all the members thereof: by those in a special sense the champion of the wage worker and by those in a special sense identified with capital, organised or unorganised.1 because, men and women of Omaha, those people did not speak first as capitalist or as laborer, did not speak first as judge, as army man, as church man. but they spoke, all of them, unanimously signed that report, nil of them, as American citizens anxious to see right and justice prevail. No will get us out of any We need more than one. We need a good many. We need, as I said, the power .first of each man honestly trying to look at the problem from his fellows' standpoint. Capitalist and wage worker alike should honestly endeavor each to look at any matter from the other's standpoint with a freedom on the one hand from the contemptible arrogance which looks down upon the man of less means and on the other from the no less contemptible envy. Jealousy and rancor which hates another because he is better off. Each quality is the compliment of the other, the supplement of the other, and In point of baseness there is not the weight of a finger to choose between them. Look at the report signed by those men. Look at It In the spirit in which they wrote it. and if you can only make yourselves, make the community, approach the problems of today In the spirit that these men. your fellows, showed In approaching the great problem of yesterday any problem or problem* will be solved. Lawn Grass Seed... .25 GROCERS FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Labor Federatloalata Adjowra. Hassla'a Demaads. New Garden Seeds, all kinds, package and loose. New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Dank Building. Toronto, April 28.—After a seven days' session the executive council of the American Federation of Lalior has ended its business here. Tlie finances of the organization were reported to be in excellent condition. There are now over 2,000,000 wage workers on the continent affiliated with the federation. It was decided that the council shall hereafter refuse to consider grievances where the parties have not previously attempted to adjust them. As cabled from Peking the Russian demands were said to be aa follows: Best Patent Flour $4.50 Feed, all kinds, per 100 1.15 Hay, long and cut, per 100.. .90 Potatoes, per bu 70 Butter, New, extra fine, per lb .27 Onion Sets, per qt 05 Lawn Seed, per lb 18 Timothy Seed, per bu 2.15 First.—No more Manchurian porta or towns are to be opened. BRENNAN fi ROBERTS. New York, April 28, High. Low. . 125% 124% 1903. Clos. Second —No more foreign consuls are to be admitted Into Manchuria. Third.—No foreigners except Russians are to be employed in the public service of Manchuria. 42 IHwtt Mafa Street, FISHING SMACK WRECKED. Atchison Sugar 81% 80% 81% 97 65% 92% 44 22 100% 43% 125% VNut to Eagle Hotel. Both phones Atchison, pf 97% Brook. Trac 65% 96% 64% Fourth.—The present status of the administration of Manchuria la to remain unchanged. Five Members of the Crew 8aved, But Five Others are Missing. B & O. 92% 91% Clover Seed 7.75 Norfolk. Va., April 28.—According to Information received over the .United States weather bureau sea coast telegraph, the Ashing smack J. F. Brecker, from New York, stranded on Sunday night at Bodie's Island, N. C. Five men reached the shore in a life boat and are now at the Oregon Inlet life saving station. Five others started for tho shore in another boat, but have not yet been heard from. It is feared that they have perished in tfoe storm that wrecked the vessel. Ches. & Ohio ..\. 44 C. & Gt. West 22% 43% 22 Fifth.—The customs receipts at the port of Newchwang aro to be given to the Russo-Chinese bank. MURPHY t JOYCE We carry a full line of loose St. Paul 162% War. TIa* Disaster Remembered. Sixth.—A sanitary commission is to be organised under Russian control. seeds of all kinds, garden tools, early potatoes such as Early Rose, Ohios, Trumps, Peerless and Kings Rock Island 43% Knoxville. Tenn., April 2a—Several hundred people assembled.at Everett's grove, Blount county, near hero, to commemorate the thirty-eighth anniversary of the disaster of the army transport Sultan, which was burned on the Mississippi river just above Memphis the night of April 27, 1865. Over 1,000 Federal soldiers en route home lost their lives. The reunion was of the survivors and their friends. Seventh.—Russia Is entitled to attach the telegraph wires and pole* of all Chinese lines In Manchuria. K. & T., pf. L. & N Man. El. .. 55 117% 141 55 117 139% 117 140% 130 108% Eighth.—No territory In Manchuria la to be alienated to any other power. EVANS BROS Mo. Pacific Met. Trac 130% 109% 108% Commenting on each point separately. the foreign office at St. Petersburg answers: What We Carry So. Pacific 56% 53 * BOOTS AND SHOES Norf. and West. N. Y. Central .. 70% 131% 70% 129% First.—Absolutely false; Not our affair.In Stock Men's Guaranteed Patent Erie 33% Second.—Depends upon China. Not mentioned In our pourparlers. TKird— False. Fourth.—Unimportant. Fifth.—Such is the preeent arrangement.Leather Shoes $3.50 Men's Guaranteed Patent Leather Oxfords 3.25 Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes $3.00 to $3.50 Ladies' Dongola Oxfords from $1.00 to $2.50 Penna. O. & W. 136% 28% 135% SCOTCH ENGINEERS MAY STRIKE. Pacific Mail 33% 33% A1 Aiaau la Prtaon. Our Line Comprises They Object to a Proposed Reduction So. Ry Reading 54% 30% 53% Ossining. N. Y., April 28.—A1 Adams, the policy king, convicted in New York City of having paraphernalia of the game in bis possession and sentenced by Justice Scott to imprisonment in Sin* Sing, has entered the state prison. When Adams reached the prison the nsual search revealed between 93,000 and $4,000 In bills of large denominations on his person. Fifth.—Extremely Important, since an English vessel in 190S Introduced the plague. 8ev«nth.—False. in Their Salaries. So. Ry.. pref. Tenn. C. & I. 92 64% 92 63% Fresh Meat, Fancy and Staple Groceries, complete line of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes, Hosiery Underwear, Overalls, Wood and Willow Ware, Tinware, Hardware Granite ware, Oil Cloth and Linoleum, Screen Doors and Windows. A'l at very lowest prices. Sjiecial Glasgow, April 28.—A strike of all the engineers on the Clyde is impending. The employers notlfleil the men yesterday that after May 1st the salaries would bo reduced. The employes held a meeting today and voted unanimously to refuse to accept the terms offered by the employers. Claaa Hatred Caadeaaed. El*hth—The Integrity of China la already adopted Into the Russian programme. No need to discuss that now. Leather Leather, pf. 13% 93% 13% 93% Any man who tries to excite class hatred, sectional hate, hate of creeds, any kind of hatred in Air community, though he may affect to do It In the lnteroat of the class he Is addressing, la in the lone run. with absolute certainty, the worst enemy of that claas. We only quote a few, but to realise what these goods are you want to call. We also have a fine line of baby shoes, all colors. See us when you want anything in the shoe line. Rubber Union Pdclflc U. P., pf. 90% 89% Washington, April 28.—Considerable interest is shown bore in tbe dispatch from St Petersburg giving a'categorical answer by the Russian foreign office to inquiries regarding tbe eight demands which are said to have b»vn made on China in connection with Manchuria. It was regarded as of great importance and if borne out by subsequent information through diplomatic channels will give general satisfaction and meet in a large degree the desires of our government. Some Relief at WDakia(toa. Wabash, pf. 46% My fellow citlsens. men and women of Omaha, let me close In expressing the abounding confldence-I have that you of this city, that you of this state, will In the end work out your fate aright, be* cause 1 hold you to be in a peculiar sense typical of all that Is best in the American charactcr. I believe In you with all my heart. The able, fearless, unscrupulous man who Is not guided by the moral law is a curse to be hunted down like the civic wild beast, and his ability and his courage, whether la business. In politics or anywhere else, only serve to make him more dangerous and a greater curse. We must haaro courage, we must have honesty, but with them both and guiding them both we must have the saving grace of common sense. C. F. I, West. Union 85% 65% 63% Small Riots la Lraa. Roosevelt in Iowa. Amal. Cop, er People's Gas .64% 103% 62% 103% Lynn, Mass.. April 28.—After a period of comparative quiet among the shoe factory workers here a small sized riot occurred last night, during which revolver shots were exchanged between a body of strike breakers and a crowd of strike sympathisers. No one was hit, although the strike breakers in their retreat suffered injuries from flying bricks. cash discount. 44 and 46 S. Main Street Shenandoah, la., April 28—The Presidential train arrived here at seven o'clock '.his morning, at which hour there was an Immense crowd of people gathered. The President addressed the assemblage from a large platform and his remarks were enthusiastically received. The train left at 7.30. S. S. Texas Pacific . Car & Foundry 36% 40 35% 39% 35% 40 C. & F„ pf. 91% 91% For WEDDINGS C|nwAr( I For FUNERALS ■ * U. S. Ste 35% 35% 84% Murphy & Joyce. U. S. Steel, pf. 81% 83% Just what you want in Jloral decorations on short notice. We can do much for yon at a reasonable price. (now phone) tMAIKIHI.U(TU (T. UITUMM PAY DAY TOMORROW. The Prophet* Carved .n Stone. Madrid. April 28.—Minister of the Interior Ilaura announces that tbe following have been elected to tbe chamber: Ministerialists. 232; Liberals, 70; Democrats, 11; Republicans, 28; Car lists, 7; Catalenists, 0, and Independents, 18. The Imparcial announces the resignation of the prefect of Madrid and the probable resignation of Senot Maura. Spanish Kleetloa Reaalto. Buffalo, April 28.—Jim Ferns of Kansas City got the decision over Matty Matthews of Brooklyn at the end ot tbe nineteenth round last night. The men met for a t^fnty round bout at 145 pounds befC tbe International Athletic club. Matthews was slightly favored in the betting. Ferns was In fine condition and won all the way, Matthews going down sixteen times and taking hard punishment. Feras Whlpprd Matthews. a«9, aiu, 67» North Main Street. Phone. PITT8TON, PA Berlin, April 28.—The decorative work at the entrance to the catlicdrul at Metz was unveiled today. The new entrance consists of a combination of pointed arches, which contains 554 images of Biblical personages. Life-size figures of the prophets decorate the front pillars. Back Pay for Six Weeks Will Also be The day wns a trying one for the party, the wind blowing the entire day, and at Lincoln a smart rain Rtorm greeted the president on his arrival. The dust and sand which blew across the prairies added another unpleasant feature of the journey, which was of a circuitous route. Fairmont and Crete received short stops, and the train arrived at Lincoln /at 1 o'clock. After brief stops at Wahoo and Fremont the journey was not again interrupted until Omaha was reached. Paid. Notices were posted today to the effect that the Pennsylvania Coal Co. will pay its employes tomorrow, and that the bacl; pay fdr six weeks will (7\ruiy's PRICES. i«I MAGNET be paid at the same time. Russian Minister to Manchuria. St. Petersburg, April 28.—The minister of war, General KuropatUin, has started for Manchuria. Where a renewed uprising of the natives is ex pected. From Manchuria it is probable that lie will go to Japan. His visit to Manchuria Is causing much speculation.SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP. Boston. April 28.—Andrew Carnegie has contributed $12,000 toward the amount needed for tbe erection of Emerson hall, the new philosophical buildin* for whlcli Harvard university hopes to lay the corner stone on May 25. the centennial anniversary of Ralph Waldo Emerson's birth. Caraevle'i Gift to Harvard. Gold Coin Floor Butterfly Flonr Sunlight Flonr Suj»eriati*e Flour - Pillsbury's Flour - Ryo Flonr, i»or sack Hay, long and cut Balo Straw Potatoes, jier bu 3 quarts Beans for 3 quarts Peas for - 3 cans Tomatoes 3 cans Corn 3 bottles Catsup Sliepp's Cocoanut Onions, jDer peck Onion Sets, per qt Garden Bakes Garden Hoes Spade Forks Drexell Lawn Mowers - $4.50 4.50 4.50 On account of our large stock and small space in wbith to store the new arrivals, wc make the Bpccial low prices. There are many others. Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's r Prepared aateGKIMA!! LAWS, la hrrrUrat If "When I had an attack of the grip last winter (the second one), I actually cured myself with one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," says Frank W. Perry, editor of the Enterprise, Shortsville, N. Y. "This is the honest truth. I at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking a teaspoonful of this remedy, and when the coughing spell would come on at night 1 would take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass off and I would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and its accompanying pains. To say that the remedy acted a most agreeable surprise is putting It very mildly. I had no Idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because I had nover tried it for such a purpose, but it did, and It seemed with the second attack of coughing tho remedy caused it to not only be of les3 duration, bnt the pains were far less severe, and I had not used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip bid me adieu." Ifor sale by all dealers on a guarantee. Cough Remedy. The president's train left the city at 3 o'clock this morning for a trip through Iowa. - 4.50 r PAINS IN chest; Sides, Joints, Rheumatism,etc OK. RKHTBR'S WotM-RMmiMd 5.00 Ladies* Ribbed Vests, l»ce trimmed and taped at neck and sleeves, worth 10c; special price, 5c. 1.00 - CJM) .70 70c 25c - 25c Lincoln, Mass., April 28.—News of a murder and suicide bas startled this community. In his farmhouse, which is on the main road from Waltham to Concord, about half a mile from Lincoln station, Israel Bent shot and killed his wife and then ended his own life. It is understood that Mr. Bent lately had shown evidences of being out of his head. Double Tragedr In Ifew Emclud. "ANCHOR" Children's Ribbed lace trimmed Pants; spccial value, 10c. Royalty in Rome. Slept Nearly Two Moatlis. Rome, April 28.—King Victor and King Edward partook of an early breakfast this morning and later visit, eel points of interest. The officials of the Vatican arc busily arranging tho details of the reception to be hold when King Edward visits the Pope. Chicago. April 28.—A dispatch from' Salt Lake City says Bessie Knecht has awakened from her sleep of tifty-seven days. The doctors attribute her trouble to nn abcess on tbe brain. When she went to sleep she weighed 127 pounds. Now she weiftlis only seventy-six. PAIN EXPELLER. Ladies' Girdle Corsets, lace trimmed top and bottom; a 50c garment; our price, 33c. One well-known firm *a letter oot of man: 25c Jt »M0 3MU1N ML Gentlemen: W« recommend RICHTflft celebrated "AKCKOR PAIN EXPf UER.as »e know IT aQUJOJE 25c - 25c Ladies black and colored lisle lace ribbed hose, worth 25c; our special price, 15c. 25c Ladies' ribbed Umbrella Pants, deep lace trimmed, good value at 25c; special price, 18c. Death of a Yale Teacher. Ambaaoador Caulai III. IS AM ARTICLE OF 6REAT MERIT. JUD6IN6 FROM THE LARGE SALE .THAT WE HAVE TOR II 5c 25c New llaven, Conn., April 28.—Pror. Josiah Willarcl Gihhs, who had been con life toil with tho department of mathematical physics of Yale University since 1871, died this morning. Ho was one of the most renowned mathematicians in the world. Crookston. Minn., April 28.—The largest sawmill of the Grand Forks Lumber company bas been consumed by lire at that place. The origin of the Are is unknown, but it is thought to have started from a spark from a passing locomotive. The fire jumped a quarter of a mile and consumed the Monarch elevator. The loss will reach $100,000. Minnesota Hawalll BaraM. Washington. April 28.—Count Cassinl. the Russian ambassador, has decided on the advice of bis physician not tc go to St. Louis to attend the dedication ceremonies of the fair. Tbe ambassador has been suffering from an attack of lumbago for several weeks. 25c 1 lot of Seersuckers, the kind that sell for 10c; here, for a yard, 5c. InMl L 36 HIGHEST AWARDS. J Jtecommemdcd by prominent Kk. ticiqju. WkohtaU a«-J Bttaii RjM^Dnawute. $3.00 Simpson's Percales, best colors, regular price, 10c; here for 7c. Another lot of those Men's Suspenders. the 15c. kind; our price 8c. William Drury, More of the 39c Kid Gloves; they are worth ?5c and $1.00; to you while they last, 39c. An Unid) a Highland, N. ' tion men on th found tho body! ing from a tree J The remains hi Fir* la Moataaa. April 28.—Some sec- West Shore railroad Df a young man hang ear West Point today, .vc not yet been Iden- tified Suicide. Helena. Mont.. April 28.—Fire last night almost totally destroyed the Montana club building, entailing a loss of $100,000, with Insurance of $75,000. (t started In the seventh story and la snppoeed to haTe been of Incendiary origin. Every Woman "•-"-ssiftsiasfu, | MARVEL WMrfiag Spray TIE LEAMM IMCff. Bagdad, Fin., April 28.—Simpson ft Co. have sold their entire plant, consisting of mills, steamers, barges and 160,000 acres of timbered land, to Stearns, Culver A Co. of Ludlngtoo, tfich. The mills will be started op Immediately. They have been idle eleven months. j Florida Mills to Start Up. We are agents for Cosmopolitan Paper Patterns, seam allowance, a high grade pattern at the price of a cheap one, 10c. t For Rent Storo *15.00 tifled. Barn in West Pittston House, all improvements 18.00 Same, With barn 20.00 10 roomuiouse, heated complete. 20.83 Third flqpr flat.wjth bath, etc. 11.60 5.00 iiar la. LEATHER. Caatnlta, Has • Hm. Oentralia, Mo, April 2a—An eotlra Mock C* business housea has been d»- •bv«4 tar. • *■ « The MAGNETJ Waahl i Wedneed i28.—Fair tonight;
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, April 28, 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 | 1903-04-28 |
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 28, 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 | 1903-04-28 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19030428_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 | / .J PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1903. TWO CKNTS A CO-Y. I ft PAP CS! FORTY OTNTS A MONTH, f U ± AbM. 53d YEAR. I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850 1 DAILY EST. BT THEO. HABT 18W. SPOKE TO CHOLERA THREATENS. RUSSIA HAS MADE DENIAL PEOPLE'S STORE WEALTHY MAN ASSASSINATED ROME GREETS EDWARD. ■agallMit Dpcorntlna«-A Dlantr THOUSANDS Bal Oatbrrak on Island of C«naD rlaes-The Plagae la MapUa. You'll Be THIS WEEI WE OFFER THE FOLIOWIM With King and Quern. * Rome, April 28— King Edward on his arrival in Rome had a great reception from the populace. King Victor Emmanuel was the first to greet the British monarch. From the station to the Qulrlqul the streets, which were lined with troops, were densely crowded, and the windows, balconies and housetops were filled with people. When the procession arrived at the Piazza Termini ft was met by the mayor, Prince Colonna, and the city fathers, who brought the greetings of Rome. Manila, April 28.—Cholera Is again threatening the Island of Lnzon. The bad outbreak in the Camarines Is apparently spreading northward. The Cagayan valley is infected, and It la feared the recrudescence will extend over all the Islands. SPECIAL LOTS: Surprised LOT 1—15 dozen Percale Laun(lricd Shirt Waists, extraordinary value, for this week 39c. Leopold Wertheimer, of New York, the Victim. President on Labor Question at Omaha, Neb. Open Door Against Powers Is Not Closed. ■ at the comfort a- pair of glasses will afford if your vision is any way defective. Yon may dread to begin wearing them, but you will very quickly beeomo accustomed to them and regret that you did not commence sooner. We have glasses from 50 cents upward. LOT 2—2!) inch Black All Silk SHOT AT HIS OWN DOOR. Tlilete have been 101 cases of bubonic plague, mostly among the natives and Chinese, in Manila since the January endemic, and the plague Is apparently gaining ground. Peau de Soie, fully guaranteed. This is the quality we've had such a run on; our sjiecial price is $1.25 a yard. COMMISSION IS EUL06IZED IMPORTANT DISCLAIMERS. Man Who Fired Shots Was Formerly Wage Earners and Capitalists Urged Rizal, Bulacan and Carite have apparently been pacified as a result of the vigorous campaign of the sconts and constabulary. Extensive precautions have been taken to guard against brigandage. It is estimated that 200 of the enemy were killed during the operations. Employed by the Victim as Watch' Various Points of Demand Regarding LOT 3-36 inch Black Silk Taf- man, and Had Called to Demand The feature of the decorations was twenty magnificent monumental vases arrangqd in a semicircle near the Exedra pulace, each six feet high, in the style of the celebrated Delia Itobbia terra cotta, and colored brilliantly in red, white, yellow and green. In each was a golden tree sixteen feet high bearing flowers and fruit, such as grapes, lemons, pears, oranges and apples.to Approach the Threatened Dis Manchuria Presented In a Favora- Eyes tested free. feta; This quality is retailed I regularly at $1.25 and considered cheap at this price. We are selling it for $1.00. Money. turbance in a Friendly and For- ble Light—Other Countries Not Dis- bearing Spirit. H. G. SHupp New York, April 28.—Leopold Wertheimer, a wealthy retired merchant, was shot and probably mortally wounded in his apartment, at 102 West 115th street, this morning, by Joseph Simpson, who was formerly employed by him as watchman. Simpson called to demand money. The door was opened by Max Wertheimer. brother of the victim, only so far as a short cfiain would permit. When Leopold came into the reception hall, Simpson fired three shots. One penetrated the cheBt and another entered the right side. The third one pierced his left leg. The victim was taken to a hosrital, where the surgeons held out no Jlopes for his recovery. Omaha, Neb., April 28.—President Roosevelt on his arrival in this city was greeted by probably 50,000 people, who lined the streets on both sides for a mile and a half along the route of the carriage drive. Elaborate decorations of bunting and flags were bung from every building, and from every flagstaff In the city Old Glory floated proudly. In the evening 10,000 people were gathered nt the Coliseum to greet him when he appeared on the platform. The president devoted most of hl» speech to the question of good citizenship and went over very fully and thoroughly the ground he has heretofore covered on this subject. He hIbo delivered a brief eulogy on the life of General U. S. Grant, yesterday being the anniversary of his birth. The conditions in Albay are unsatis factory, and the government is organizing another campaign. criminated Against. St. Petersburg, April 28.—Russia surreys with undisturbed equanimity the tempest that has been aroused over the csar's attitude in Manchuria, and the foreign office has entered a plausible denial of the intention attributed to it of renouncing the "open door" policy. Expert Optician, 3G W. Market St., Wilkesbarre. LOT 4—Ladies' Two-clasp Kid Gloves in all the leading shades. An elegant fitting glove, regular value $1.00. Onr special price for this week 69c a pair. Surigao, Mindanao, is now orderly, and the troops will soon be withdrawn. After a short rest at the Quirinal King Howard re-entered his carriage and, escorted by the cuirassiers, visited the queen mother and then returned to the palace. Later he went to the British embassy, where he remained until 7 o'clock, 1 ling a reception of the English resiD if Rome. After this function he rei. ried to the Quirinal and dined with the king and queen of Italy. The dinner was a private function, being described as a strictly family repast. BASEBALL. LOT 5—Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, full length aniloiDen work insertion; our special price for this week 50c. Played Yesterday la the Watte mal u« America* Leigiei. NATIONAL* LEAGUE. At New York—Boston. 7; New York, 10. At Brooklyn—Philadelphia. 1; Brooklyn. 7. At St. Louis-Pittsburg. 11; St. Louis. 1. At Cincinnati—Chicago. IS; Cincinnati, 6. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. w. L y.c. w. u P C. New York C t .7lj0 St. Loula. 5 5 .500 Pittsburg. T 3 .700 Brooklyn. 4 4 .500 Chicago... « 3 .«67 Phila'phla I • 7 .300 Boston 5 5 . 600 Cincinnati X 8 .111 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia—N«w York. 0; Philadelphia, (. / At Washington—Boston, I: Washington. 6. L» At Detroit—Chicago, JWctrolt. 8. STANDING OF WK CLUBS. w. u r.c.» 1 w. u r.c. Detroit— 4 0 1000 Boston.... 3 4 .429 Phila'phla 4 3 .571 New York % 3 .400 Wauh'ton. 3 3 .530 St. Louis. 1 2 .333 Chicago... t 3 .500 Cleveland. 0 3 .000 In fact, when the Peking dispatchet of April 23 setting forth the eight demands said to have been made by Russia on China regarding Manchuria were shown the officials entered a bold denial of several of the points and minimized the Importance of others. BAR LOT G—Ladies' Fine Black Mer- Price Ust. cerized Skirts, almost ;i8 good as silk, a regular $1.50 skirt marked down to 98c. Regarding the whole negotiations, which have been dragging along since January, the foreign office says: Best Patent Flour 14.50 MORE TROUBLE IN MARSEILLES. There Is nothing directed In any manner against the imprests of the other powers or their commerce. Others enjoy the same rights of commerce in the interior as we. Of the towns not opened to trade the railway will carry Russian and foreign goods alike through the country. but we or they cannot sell them In the unopened towns. If the towns are opened, all will benefit alike. It ia In the railway's Interests to demand the widest possible developments of trade. The pourparlers concern multitudinous detailed questions which were not foreseen when the evacuation was decided upon. Onion Sets, per quart.. . .05 PEOPLE'S STORE Police Clash With Mob of 10,000 Peo London, April 28.—The Protestant alliance has telegraphed to the secretary ■who will be in attendance on King Edward at Rome expressing Its "intense regret that our Protestant king Intends to visit the pope, who Is described in the homilies of our established church as antichrist We sincerely hope tha rumors are absolutely unfounded." Protest KIbr'h Vl.lt to Leo. Bermuda Onions, quart pie—Expulsion Postponed. Omahu is threatened with an industrial strike on May 1, and the president was asked to say something bearing on this subject. The following was delivered In response to this request: Advlca to Omail)B Laborers. Peanut Butter 15 South Main St, Pitts ton. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. Marseilles, April 28.—T|ic police had another clash with the populace this morning while attempting to carry out the expulsion orders of the law of associations. Officers went to the Captuohin Monastery with an order for the monksto leave. A large crowd interposed and a conflict ensued. A number of people were seriously injured, among them being a police commissioner. The crowd rapidly increased until a crowd of 10,000 people surrounded the monastery. The police were compelled to postpone the expulsion.Can Mushrooms White Clover Seed EVANS BROS If I might give a word of advice to Omaha. I should like to see your dally press publish In full tho concluding portion of the report of the anthracite coal Strike commission, signed by all the members thereof: by those in a special sense the champion of the wage worker and by those in a special sense identified with capital, organised or unorganised.1 because, men and women of Omaha, those people did not speak first as capitalist or as laborer, did not speak first as judge, as army man, as church man. but they spoke, all of them, unanimously signed that report, nil of them, as American citizens anxious to see right and justice prevail. No will get us out of any We need more than one. We need a good many. We need, as I said, the power .first of each man honestly trying to look at the problem from his fellows' standpoint. Capitalist and wage worker alike should honestly endeavor each to look at any matter from the other's standpoint with a freedom on the one hand from the contemptible arrogance which looks down upon the man of less means and on the other from the no less contemptible envy. Jealousy and rancor which hates another because he is better off. Each quality is the compliment of the other, the supplement of the other, and In point of baseness there is not the weight of a finger to choose between them. Look at the report signed by those men. Look at It In the spirit in which they wrote it. and if you can only make yourselves, make the community, approach the problems of today In the spirit that these men. your fellows, showed In approaching the great problem of yesterday any problem or problem* will be solved. Lawn Grass Seed... .25 GROCERS FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Labor Federatloalata Adjowra. Hassla'a Demaads. New Garden Seeds, all kinds, package and loose. New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Dank Building. Toronto, April 28.—After a seven days' session the executive council of the American Federation of Lalior has ended its business here. Tlie finances of the organization were reported to be in excellent condition. There are now over 2,000,000 wage workers on the continent affiliated with the federation. It was decided that the council shall hereafter refuse to consider grievances where the parties have not previously attempted to adjust them. As cabled from Peking the Russian demands were said to be aa follows: Best Patent Flour $4.50 Feed, all kinds, per 100 1.15 Hay, long and cut, per 100.. .90 Potatoes, per bu 70 Butter, New, extra fine, per lb .27 Onion Sets, per qt 05 Lawn Seed, per lb 18 Timothy Seed, per bu 2.15 First.—No more Manchurian porta or towns are to be opened. BRENNAN fi ROBERTS. New York, April 28, High. Low. . 125% 124% 1903. Clos. Second —No more foreign consuls are to be admitted Into Manchuria. Third.—No foreigners except Russians are to be employed in the public service of Manchuria. 42 IHwtt Mafa Street, FISHING SMACK WRECKED. Atchison Sugar 81% 80% 81% 97 65% 92% 44 22 100% 43% 125% VNut to Eagle Hotel. Both phones Atchison, pf 97% Brook. Trac 65% 96% 64% Fourth.—The present status of the administration of Manchuria la to remain unchanged. Five Members of the Crew 8aved, But Five Others are Missing. B & O. 92% 91% Clover Seed 7.75 Norfolk. Va., April 28.—According to Information received over the .United States weather bureau sea coast telegraph, the Ashing smack J. F. Brecker, from New York, stranded on Sunday night at Bodie's Island, N. C. Five men reached the shore in a life boat and are now at the Oregon Inlet life saving station. Five others started for tho shore in another boat, but have not yet been heard from. It is feared that they have perished in tfoe storm that wrecked the vessel. Ches. & Ohio ..\. 44 C. & Gt. West 22% 43% 22 Fifth.—The customs receipts at the port of Newchwang aro to be given to the Russo-Chinese bank. MURPHY t JOYCE We carry a full line of loose St. Paul 162% War. TIa* Disaster Remembered. Sixth.—A sanitary commission is to be organised under Russian control. seeds of all kinds, garden tools, early potatoes such as Early Rose, Ohios, Trumps, Peerless and Kings Rock Island 43% Knoxville. Tenn., April 2a—Several hundred people assembled.at Everett's grove, Blount county, near hero, to commemorate the thirty-eighth anniversary of the disaster of the army transport Sultan, which was burned on the Mississippi river just above Memphis the night of April 27, 1865. Over 1,000 Federal soldiers en route home lost their lives. The reunion was of the survivors and their friends. Seventh.—Russia Is entitled to attach the telegraph wires and pole* of all Chinese lines In Manchuria. K. & T., pf. L. & N Man. El. .. 55 117% 141 55 117 139% 117 140% 130 108% Eighth.—No territory In Manchuria la to be alienated to any other power. EVANS BROS Mo. Pacific Met. Trac 130% 109% 108% Commenting on each point separately. the foreign office at St. Petersburg answers: What We Carry So. Pacific 56% 53 * BOOTS AND SHOES Norf. and West. N. Y. Central .. 70% 131% 70% 129% First.—Absolutely false; Not our affair.In Stock Men's Guaranteed Patent Erie 33% Second.—Depends upon China. Not mentioned In our pourparlers. TKird— False. Fourth.—Unimportant. Fifth.—Such is the preeent arrangement.Leather Shoes $3.50 Men's Guaranteed Patent Leather Oxfords 3.25 Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes $3.00 to $3.50 Ladies' Dongola Oxfords from $1.00 to $2.50 Penna. O. & W. 136% 28% 135% SCOTCH ENGINEERS MAY STRIKE. Pacific Mail 33% 33% A1 Aiaau la Prtaon. Our Line Comprises They Object to a Proposed Reduction So. Ry Reading 54% 30% 53% Ossining. N. Y., April 28.—A1 Adams, the policy king, convicted in New York City of having paraphernalia of the game in bis possession and sentenced by Justice Scott to imprisonment in Sin* Sing, has entered the state prison. When Adams reached the prison the nsual search revealed between 93,000 and $4,000 In bills of large denominations on his person. Fifth.—Extremely Important, since an English vessel in 190S Introduced the plague. 8ev«nth.—False. in Their Salaries. So. Ry.. pref. Tenn. C. & I. 92 64% 92 63% Fresh Meat, Fancy and Staple Groceries, complete line of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes, Hosiery Underwear, Overalls, Wood and Willow Ware, Tinware, Hardware Granite ware, Oil Cloth and Linoleum, Screen Doors and Windows. A'l at very lowest prices. Sjiecial Glasgow, April 28.—A strike of all the engineers on the Clyde is impending. The employers notlfleil the men yesterday that after May 1st the salaries would bo reduced. The employes held a meeting today and voted unanimously to refuse to accept the terms offered by the employers. Claaa Hatred Caadeaaed. El*hth—The Integrity of China la already adopted Into the Russian programme. No need to discuss that now. Leather Leather, pf. 13% 93% 13% 93% Any man who tries to excite class hatred, sectional hate, hate of creeds, any kind of hatred in Air community, though he may affect to do It In the lnteroat of the class he Is addressing, la in the lone run. with absolute certainty, the worst enemy of that claas. We only quote a few, but to realise what these goods are you want to call. We also have a fine line of baby shoes, all colors. See us when you want anything in the shoe line. Rubber Union Pdclflc U. P., pf. 90% 89% Washington, April 28.—Considerable interest is shown bore in tbe dispatch from St Petersburg giving a'categorical answer by the Russian foreign office to inquiries regarding tbe eight demands which are said to have b»vn made on China in connection with Manchuria. It was regarded as of great importance and if borne out by subsequent information through diplomatic channels will give general satisfaction and meet in a large degree the desires of our government. Some Relief at WDakia(toa. Wabash, pf. 46% My fellow citlsens. men and women of Omaha, let me close In expressing the abounding confldence-I have that you of this city, that you of this state, will In the end work out your fate aright, be* cause 1 hold you to be in a peculiar sense typical of all that Is best in the American charactcr. I believe In you with all my heart. The able, fearless, unscrupulous man who Is not guided by the moral law is a curse to be hunted down like the civic wild beast, and his ability and his courage, whether la business. In politics or anywhere else, only serve to make him more dangerous and a greater curse. We must haaro courage, we must have honesty, but with them both and guiding them both we must have the saving grace of common sense. C. F. I, West. Union 85% 65% 63% Small Riots la Lraa. Roosevelt in Iowa. Amal. Cop, er People's Gas .64% 103% 62% 103% Lynn, Mass.. April 28.—After a period of comparative quiet among the shoe factory workers here a small sized riot occurred last night, during which revolver shots were exchanged between a body of strike breakers and a crowd of strike sympathisers. No one was hit, although the strike breakers in their retreat suffered injuries from flying bricks. cash discount. 44 and 46 S. Main Street Shenandoah, la., April 28—The Presidential train arrived here at seven o'clock '.his morning, at which hour there was an Immense crowd of people gathered. The President addressed the assemblage from a large platform and his remarks were enthusiastically received. The train left at 7.30. S. S. Texas Pacific . Car & Foundry 36% 40 35% 39% 35% 40 C. & F„ pf. 91% 91% For WEDDINGS C|nwAr( I For FUNERALS ■ * U. S. Ste 35% 35% 84% Murphy & Joyce. U. S. Steel, pf. 81% 83% Just what you want in Jloral decorations on short notice. We can do much for yon at a reasonable price. (now phone) tMAIKIHI.U(TU (T. UITUMM PAY DAY TOMORROW. The Prophet* Carved .n Stone. Madrid. April 28.—Minister of the Interior Ilaura announces that tbe following have been elected to tbe chamber: Ministerialists. 232; Liberals, 70; Democrats, 11; Republicans, 28; Car lists, 7; Catalenists, 0, and Independents, 18. The Imparcial announces the resignation of the prefect of Madrid and the probable resignation of Senot Maura. Spanish Kleetloa Reaalto. Buffalo, April 28.—Jim Ferns of Kansas City got the decision over Matty Matthews of Brooklyn at the end ot tbe nineteenth round last night. The men met for a t^fnty round bout at 145 pounds befC tbe International Athletic club. Matthews was slightly favored in the betting. Ferns was In fine condition and won all the way, Matthews going down sixteen times and taking hard punishment. Feras Whlpprd Matthews. a«9, aiu, 67» North Main Street. Phone. PITT8TON, PA Berlin, April 28.—The decorative work at the entrance to the catlicdrul at Metz was unveiled today. The new entrance consists of a combination of pointed arches, which contains 554 images of Biblical personages. Life-size figures of the prophets decorate the front pillars. Back Pay for Six Weeks Will Also be The day wns a trying one for the party, the wind blowing the entire day, and at Lincoln a smart rain Rtorm greeted the president on his arrival. The dust and sand which blew across the prairies added another unpleasant feature of the journey, which was of a circuitous route. Fairmont and Crete received short stops, and the train arrived at Lincoln /at 1 o'clock. After brief stops at Wahoo and Fremont the journey was not again interrupted until Omaha was reached. Paid. Notices were posted today to the effect that the Pennsylvania Coal Co. will pay its employes tomorrow, and that the bacl; pay fdr six weeks will (7\ruiy's PRICES. i«I MAGNET be paid at the same time. Russian Minister to Manchuria. St. Petersburg, April 28.—The minister of war, General KuropatUin, has started for Manchuria. Where a renewed uprising of the natives is ex pected. From Manchuria it is probable that lie will go to Japan. His visit to Manchuria Is causing much speculation.SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP. Boston. April 28.—Andrew Carnegie has contributed $12,000 toward the amount needed for tbe erection of Emerson hall, the new philosophical buildin* for whlcli Harvard university hopes to lay the corner stone on May 25. the centennial anniversary of Ralph Waldo Emerson's birth. Caraevle'i Gift to Harvard. Gold Coin Floor Butterfly Flonr Sunlight Flonr Suj»eriati*e Flour - Pillsbury's Flour - Ryo Flonr, i»or sack Hay, long and cut Balo Straw Potatoes, jier bu 3 quarts Beans for 3 quarts Peas for - 3 cans Tomatoes 3 cans Corn 3 bottles Catsup Sliepp's Cocoanut Onions, jDer peck Onion Sets, per qt Garden Bakes Garden Hoes Spade Forks Drexell Lawn Mowers - $4.50 4.50 4.50 On account of our large stock and small space in wbith to store the new arrivals, wc make the Bpccial low prices. There are many others. Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's r Prepared aateGKIMA!! LAWS, la hrrrUrat If "When I had an attack of the grip last winter (the second one), I actually cured myself with one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," says Frank W. Perry, editor of the Enterprise, Shortsville, N. Y. "This is the honest truth. I at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking a teaspoonful of this remedy, and when the coughing spell would come on at night 1 would take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass off and I would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and its accompanying pains. To say that the remedy acted a most agreeable surprise is putting It very mildly. I had no Idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because I had nover tried it for such a purpose, but it did, and It seemed with the second attack of coughing tho remedy caused it to not only be of les3 duration, bnt the pains were far less severe, and I had not used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip bid me adieu." Ifor sale by all dealers on a guarantee. Cough Remedy. The president's train left the city at 3 o'clock this morning for a trip through Iowa. - 4.50 r PAINS IN chest; Sides, Joints, Rheumatism,etc OK. RKHTBR'S WotM-RMmiMd 5.00 Ladies* Ribbed Vests, l»ce trimmed and taped at neck and sleeves, worth 10c; special price, 5c. 1.00 - CJM) .70 70c 25c - 25c Lincoln, Mass., April 28.—News of a murder and suicide bas startled this community. In his farmhouse, which is on the main road from Waltham to Concord, about half a mile from Lincoln station, Israel Bent shot and killed his wife and then ended his own life. It is understood that Mr. Bent lately had shown evidences of being out of his head. Double Tragedr In Ifew Emclud. "ANCHOR" Children's Ribbed lace trimmed Pants; spccial value, 10c. Royalty in Rome. Slept Nearly Two Moatlis. Rome, April 28.—King Victor and King Edward partook of an early breakfast this morning and later visit, eel points of interest. The officials of the Vatican arc busily arranging tho details of the reception to be hold when King Edward visits the Pope. Chicago. April 28.—A dispatch from' Salt Lake City says Bessie Knecht has awakened from her sleep of tifty-seven days. The doctors attribute her trouble to nn abcess on tbe brain. When she went to sleep she weighed 127 pounds. Now she weiftlis only seventy-six. PAIN EXPELLER. Ladies' Girdle Corsets, lace trimmed top and bottom; a 50c garment; our price, 33c. One well-known firm *a letter oot of man: 25c Jt »M0 3MU1N ML Gentlemen: W« recommend RICHTflft celebrated "AKCKOR PAIN EXPf UER.as »e know IT aQUJOJE 25c - 25c Ladies black and colored lisle lace ribbed hose, worth 25c; our special price, 15c. 25c Ladies' ribbed Umbrella Pants, deep lace trimmed, good value at 25c; special price, 18c. Death of a Yale Teacher. Ambaaoador Caulai III. IS AM ARTICLE OF 6REAT MERIT. JUD6IN6 FROM THE LARGE SALE .THAT WE HAVE TOR II 5c 25c New llaven, Conn., April 28.—Pror. Josiah Willarcl Gihhs, who had been con life toil with tho department of mathematical physics of Yale University since 1871, died this morning. Ho was one of the most renowned mathematicians in the world. Crookston. Minn., April 28.—The largest sawmill of the Grand Forks Lumber company bas been consumed by lire at that place. The origin of the Are is unknown, but it is thought to have started from a spark from a passing locomotive. The fire jumped a quarter of a mile and consumed the Monarch elevator. The loss will reach $100,000. Minnesota Hawalll BaraM. Washington. April 28.—Count Cassinl. the Russian ambassador, has decided on the advice of bis physician not tc go to St. Louis to attend the dedication ceremonies of the fair. Tbe ambassador has been suffering from an attack of lumbago for several weeks. 25c 1 lot of Seersuckers, the kind that sell for 10c; here, for a yard, 5c. InMl L 36 HIGHEST AWARDS. J Jtecommemdcd by prominent Kk. ticiqju. WkohtaU a«-J Bttaii RjM^Dnawute. $3.00 Simpson's Percales, best colors, regular price, 10c; here for 7c. Another lot of those Men's Suspenders. the 15c. kind; our price 8c. William Drury, More of the 39c Kid Gloves; they are worth ?5c and $1.00; to you while they last, 39c. An Unid) a Highland, N. ' tion men on th found tho body! ing from a tree J The remains hi Fir* la Moataaa. April 28.—Some sec- West Shore railroad Df a young man hang ear West Point today, .vc not yet been Iden- tified Suicide. Helena. Mont.. April 28.—Fire last night almost totally destroyed the Montana club building, entailing a loss of $100,000, with Insurance of $75,000. (t started In the seventh story and la snppoeed to haTe been of Incendiary origin. Every Woman "•-"-ssiftsiasfu, | MARVEL WMrfiag Spray TIE LEAMM IMCff. Bagdad, Fin., April 28.—Simpson ft Co. have sold their entire plant, consisting of mills, steamers, barges and 160,000 acres of timbered land, to Stearns, Culver A Co. of Ludlngtoo, tfich. The mills will be started op Immediately. They have been idle eleven months. j Florida Mills to Start Up. We are agents for Cosmopolitan Paper Patterns, seam allowance, a high grade pattern at the price of a cheap one, 10c. t For Rent Storo *15.00 tifled. Barn in West Pittston House, all improvements 18.00 Same, With barn 20.00 10 roomuiouse, heated complete. 20.83 Third flqpr flat.wjth bath, etc. 11.60 5.00 iiar la. LEATHER. Caatnlta, Has • Hm. Oentralia, Mo, April 2a—An eotlra Mock C* business housea has been d»- •bv«4 tar. • *■ « The MAGNETJ Waahl i Wedneed i28.—Fair tonight; |
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