Pittston Gazette

              1;_ ■' *Z57iSS' • • ' . Vv 93d YEAR. {WS/VrUW^Bim PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1903. TWO CENTS A COPY. I fi PA AlflS FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f. u * AUJliO. OUR WARSHIPS ARE AT KIEL 8CRANTON'S BRIBERY  NEGRO BURNED AT THE STAKE. There was every evidence that Miss Bishop had made a desperate resistance in defense of her honor and her life. The wounded girl was taken home and died the next afternoon without regaining consciousness. BASEBALL. The People's Store. Sensational Testimony Developed at Games Played Yesterday In the National League. At New York—Cliloago, 4; New York, 6. Second same—Chicago. 10; New York. 6. At Brooklyn—St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, i. Second game—St. Louie, 7; Brooklyn, 8. At Philadelphia—Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Second game — Cincinnati, t; Philadelphia, e. STERLING.... yLVEHL.  the Councllmanlc Hearing. We Place on Sale This Week the Following Special Bargains: Startling testlmohy was produced yesterday before the Scranton council's committee of Investigation, which met to examine into charges of bribery made by ex-county surveyor Geo. E. Stevenson in relation to the defeat of the Dalton street railway franchise ordinance In council last Thursday night. W. P. Boland, one of the promoters of the Dalton Railway Oo„ testified that Select Councilman David B. Evans, of the North End, demanded of him, in the presence of Mr. Stevenson, $500 for himself and $400 for each of the other ten councllmen. He named the following councllmen: John E. Regan, Thomas O'Boyle, James P. Mialoney, Thomas C. Melvin, John Naegli, Thomas Cosgrove, Edward J. Coleman, Malachi Coyne, John J. McAndrew and Richard Morgan. This testimony was corroborated by Mr. Stevenson. Both men testified that Evans declared that unless the money was forthcoming immediately in gold the ordinance would be either amended to death or defeat. The ordinance was subsequently loaded down with impossible amendments and then the quorum was broken. The Municipal League will prosecute the councllmen. Evans is already under arrest. More warrants will be Issued. Four Vessels Arrived There Delaware Mob Avenges Miss Bishop's Murder. MERCHANTS' EXCUR8ION. This Morning. Fine Weather Will Attract a Large Crowd to Lake Ariel. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Boys' Fine Percale Waists, well made and a new variety of patterns, for ...16c If the weather Is fair tomorrow, the excursion of the Mercantile Protective Association, which goes to Lake Ariel, will be one of the largest that ever left this city. All of the menchants in Pittston, West Pittston and the surrounding towns and villages are Interested in the enterprise, and will do all that lies In their power to nr.ake It successful. Nearly all the stores in the towns and villages represented by the association will be closed, and the merchants, together with their families, employes and friends, will hie themselves off to the beautiful picnic ground in Wayne Co. for a day of pleasure and sport. A programe of interesting games and contests has been arranged for the occasion, and considerable rivalry has developed among the prospective contestants!. Good prizes will be given to the winners: The train will leave the Erie station, 'bn Broad street, at 8 o'clock. W L. P C W ||, p Q ►ittaburg. Mi 17 .W6 Cincinnati 24 26 .480 New York«6 17 .ff79 Boston.... » 82 .386 Chicago... 84 to .642 Phlla'phlaU 86 .294 Broeklyn .27 24 .829 St. Louis. It 40 .278 A large assortment of new and beautiful goods, suitable for wedding and ann i versary gifts. We invite your inspection. RECEIVED WITH 8ALUTE8 A COMPLETE C0NFE88I0N. Ladies' Summer Corsets, great at 22c a pair — -- - • Fine Fine Baibriggan Shirts md Drawers, for lJc garment One lot of extra large Bleached Turkish Towelf for 5c After an Exchange of 8alutes Between Thousand* of Determined Men Led by a Virginian 8torm Workhouse and Take Their Victim to the 8cene of Hia Crime to Die. Spanish Laborers on Strike. American and German Vessels, the Barcelona, Spain, June 23.—A strike for an advance in wages involving 30,- 000 men has been declared by the stonecutter*, butchers and shoemakers of Barcelona, and the street car men threaten to Join the movement. A force of 1,S00 gendarmes has been concentrated In the city in the expectation of trouble. I One lot Ladies' Shirt Waista, including the 50o, 75c and $1.00 Officers of the Vessels and the Port H. G. SHupp Exchanged Visits. Wilmington, Del., June 23.—A northern mob led by a Virginian burned n negro at the strike last night within a few miles of Mason and Dixon's line. The victim was George F. White, a negro Just out of the workhouse, who was accused of having feloniously assaulted and stabbed to death Miss Helen 8. Bishop, the seventeen-year-old daughter of the Uev. Dr. E. A. Bishop. The crime was committed last Monday afternoon, and ever since then-there have been mutterlngs of lynching the mnn. grades, to close 25c each 10 dozen Ladies' Black Mercerized Skirts, real value $1.00, price to olose 59c eaoh One case Ladies' Corbets, they come in long, short and  length, absolutely the best 50c corset ever sold; special price for his week... .....89c Kiel, June 23.—The American squadron, consisting of the battleship Kearsarge, the cruisers Chicago and Cincinnati, and the gunboat Mhchias, arrived here today. On entering the bay, th-j American warships saluted Prince Henry's admiral flag with 17 guns. Each of the German ships and shore batteries replied with a like salute. The flags on all the ships were then dipped in salute, the German crews giving ringing "HoC;hB" as their flag touched the water. An official visit was then exchanged by the Amerfcan captains and the German port officers. The captains subsequently boarded the flagship and were introduced to Prince Henry, who received them most cordially.Expert Optician, 36 W. Market St., Wilkasbarre. PAIN EXPELLER/ II0HLY PRAISED BY ALL. WHO HAW USED II B&R Our display of fine Wash Goods, Ladies' Shirt Waists, Belts, Ladies' Neckwear and Parasols, cannot be excelled and all at very popular prices. y ■ / NewYork0ct.30* 1897. rfSV ltgivramagr*atpl«asura f»«| toraconimend to tf» public W/ at large your excdlent.marvat jyA out and untxcallad Dt RicMcrk ANCHOfTPAIN EXPELLER for tha treatment and relief of Rhaumatiam.Neuralgia and other complaints:Having used it with surprising success In the Island of Cuba.I beg to State, that I always carry a bottle with me and would not do without If. ,! jj aggSBW. CUaAWAWMV A Caro. An effort wits made Sunday niglit to get White, but failed. La8t night, however, a* a result of the law's slowness and much agitation on the part of those who cried for vengeance, a mob that was estimated at 4,000 men and boys gathered In the neighborhood of Price's Corners, four miles from here. The police of Wilmington and the constables tried to disperse the growing crowd, but without avail. EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION Price List• We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60- cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if It falls to cure yonr cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. Delegates Representing Wyoming Dis- trict to Meet in Wilkesbarre. Best Patent Flour $4.75 PEOPLE'S STORE Tomorrow a rally of the Epworth LeagueB of the Wyoming district will be held In the First M. E. church, at Wilkesbarre. Sessions will be held morning, afternoon and evening, and at each one an interesting programme of papers and addresses will be rendered. Each subdlstrict will have charge of a certain part of the programme. The subject of "Wiorld Evangelism," to be considered at 3.30 p. m„ will be in charge of the Avoca subdistrict, which will be represented in addresses by H. J. Sanders, Miss Ruth Whitehead and Rev. M. H. Reid. Mir. Reld has been engaged in mission work In Africa for 11 years. The evening session will be devoted to the Wesley bi-centenary. An address will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Glflln, of Scranton, on "The Two Johns." New Potaf8es, fanck, peck New Onions, per peck.. Hires' Root Beer, 3 bot. Quart Root Beer, bottles Pint Root Beer, bottles. .50 .50 ,80 .60 15 South Main Si, Pittston. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. ALUMNI DAY AT YALE. Weather Was Bad, But Did Not Dim J. H. Houck, J. F. Kane. Wm. C. Price. Chas. Waters. 0. D. atroh. the Ardor of Veteran Graduates. New Haven, Conn., June 23.—Today Is alumni day In the Yale commencement calendar and It opened under most Inauspicious conditions. A heavy, penetrating mist pervades the air and soaked through clothing of every deD- scriptlon. The morning was devoted to numerous claBS meetings, of which the most notable were the gatherings of the class of 1853, which Is celebrating lte semi-centennial; the class of 1878, which Is celebrating its 25th anniversary, and the classes of 1893, 1897 and 1900, all of which are making merry over anniversary events. There were over 50 graduates of 60 or more years' standing and when called to the platform and given seats of honor they were greeted with cheers. Samuel J. Elder, of Boston, presided, and, after the opening prayer by Rev. Mr. Van Buren, greeted the alumni in behalf of the class of 1878, 'which Is celebrating Its 30th anniversary. President Hadley attended the meeting and was given the Yale cheer. He spoke briefly. The March to the Workhouse. We have some fine TEA to offer you at a bargain, regular price His Last Hope Realized. (From the Sentinel, Gel o, Mont.) .It was after 10 o'clock when the march to the workhouse, a mile away, was taken up. The chief warden of the workhouse and his guards, who have been on almost constant duty since the negro was landed In the prison, had been warned of the coming of the mob and prepared to defend the tuan at all COBtS. BEWARE OK IMITATIONSI L;only S8o.&!Mo. stall draff- U gists or through Prices Away Down Quality Away Up 75c, now 50c Mocha and Java Coffee, finest on the market, at 25c and 35c In the first opening of Oklahoma to tettlera In 18S:!, the editor of thl3 paper was among the many seekers after fortune who made the big race one fine uay In April. Turing his traveling about and afterwards In camping upon his claim, he encountered much bad weather, which, together with the Bevere heat, gave him a very severe diarrhoea which it seemed alir.opt impossible to check, and along In June the case became so bad he expected to die. One day one of h!s neighbors brought him one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera an.l Diarrhoea Remedy as a last hope. A b'g dose was given him while ho was rolling about on the ground In great agony, and In a few minutes the dose was repeated. The good effect of the medicine was soon noticed and within an hour the patient was taking his first sound sleep for a fortnight. That one ,ittle bottle worked a complete cure, and he cannot help but feel grateful. The season for bowel disorders being at hand suggests this Item. For sale by all dealers on a guarantee. 6RENNAN f ROBERTS. Armed with pistols, shotguns and other weapons the mob soon reached the jail. A battery of railroad ties carried away the great outer door of the workhouse. What was going on Inside the lockup was not known to the mob, nor did It seem to care. The second, third and fourth doors were battered down by the forward leaders In the attacking party amid the yells and cheers of those who were pressing'forward from the rear. Then the would be lynchers were momentarily baited by a hail of bullets from the inside. A great howl went up from the leaders, but they were pressed forward by those in the rear. More shooting was heard, and there was a scramble to get out, but the braver ones in the attacklug party stood their ground. Best Patent Flour Feed, per 100  No. 1 Hay, per 100 Oats, per bu  Potatoes, per bu.. Gr. Sugar, 19 lbs.. Corn, 3 cans for  Yellow Wax Beans, 3 cans.. Green stringless beans, 3 cans Succotash, 3 cans for  Lima Beans, 3 cans for 25 Heinz Mixed Piokles, 2 qts . .25 Heinz Chow Chow, 2 qta for .26 Heinz Sour Pickles, 3 doz for .25 Heinz Sweet Pickles, 3 doz.. .26 Evans Bros. 2-lb can Baking $4.60 1.25 .95 .48 .80 1.00 .26 42 North main Stramt, HP-Next to Eagle Hotel. Both phones PAWNEE BILL COMING. NOTICE TO ALL STAMP COLLECTORS MURPHY & JOYCE Great Wild West Show at Riverside .25 .25 .25 Park Next Tuesday. Pawnee Bill's Wild West exhibition, with its Indians, Cossacks, Gauchos, Mexicans, Cowboys, Scouts, Arabs. Rlffen and Japanese, together with the mounted detachments from the armies of the world, in superb and bloodstlrlng military evolutions, Is going to visit us. Double its former size and far more thrilling is the show this year than ever. United States soldiers direct from the Philippines are a new and added feature. The juvenile Wild West is a treat for the children. At Riverside Park, Upper Plttston, next Tuesday, afternoon and evening. Owing to the strong demand by the public for Rid Stir Stamp, the Bed Star Stamp Co., now located at 90 South Main street, have leased No. 88 also, where they will combine both stores, fully stocking them with a complete line of Premiums, such as have never been seen by the ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Commencing Tuesday morning, June 9, 1903, we will is- COLLISION ON LAKE ERIE. Powder  Qold Dust Washing Powder, per package  Hires' Boot Beer Ex., 3 bot. Perfection Boot Beer Ex. Tug Run Down and Three Members of In the fusillade that followed foul persons foil, all members of the mob. They wore quickly carried to the real and attended by those who were not brave enough to be at the front. Three of the wounded were men, and the other was a boy. Buffalo, N.' Y., June 23.—The Great Lake tug O. W. Chaney was run down by the propeller Chemung at 3 o'clock this morning, about seven miles up the lake. Three members of the tug's crew were drowned. They iwere Captain John Whalen, the steward, and Y. Shaffer. Fireman Edward Dugan and Engineer Biers and the other firemen were saved. The tug Frank S. Butler picked them up and brought them to Buffalo. The Chaney sank. the Crew Drowned. sue coupons witli every purchase, which will be redeem- Thli Will Interest Mothers. 3 bottles for 26 Cherry Kola, summer drink, per bottle 10c and lfio Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, successfully rsed by Mother Gray, for year.- a nu . 3 ia the Children's Home In New York, cure feverishness, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regt-h a the bowels and destroy worms. Thi, . e so pleasant to the taste rnd K rr. .ss as milk. Children like th jx. Gv • • 10,"D00 testimonials of cures. They never i Jl. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Atfr tuday. Sample free. Address AlUn S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. ed at our store in furniture BRENNAN GIRL WILL RECOVER, public. and housefurnishing goods. It was evident that the warden did not wish to slaughter the mob In the prison corridor, so he directed that the (ire hose be turned on the crowd. Thi« also held the mob for a time, but not for long. A general rush was made, the guards were brushed aside, and a man hunt of the jail was made for the Peculiar Circumitance in Connection Here is a list of enterprising merchants who will cheerfully give the public Rid Star Stamps as a Gash Discount: These premiums will be given absolutely free and will be tMIss Jennie Brennan, the unhappy Greenwood girl who attempted to end her life on Saturday night by taking poison Just before her lover, Aaron Schmec, shot himself dead, is much in. proved and there is now every reason to believe that she will recover. Coroner Saltry, who made an examination. believes that but little of the poison got beyond her lips. Miss Brennan refuses to say much about the tragic afTair, but admits that she and her had planned to end their lives together. It has just become known that Miss Brennan is a cousin of Miss Mary McAndrew, the North Scranton girl who took poison with her sweetheart last month. With Greenwood Tragedy. EVAN5 BROS the finest in the market 44 and 46 S. Main St STRIKE IN SPAIN. negro. PITT8TON White Dragged From His Cell. Sacks & Brown, clothing, furnishing, children's ware. T. Cawley, 26 South Main street, boots and shoes. Murphy & Joyce. 30,000 Men Have Quit Work in the Province of Andalusia. Union Club Pure Old Rye Whiskey. Guaranteed. Leading brand in the valley. S. J. FREEMAN. Both phones. There were many negroes confined in the prison, but with the aid of a man who knew White he was quickly found. His cell door wns battered down, and the cowering accused man, begging foi mercy, was drugged from the cell and the prison. When the crowd outside heard thn4 success had crowned the efforts of the lynchers a great cheer was sot up. Attempts were made to shoot White on the spot, but the leaders of the crowd would have nothing but hie life at the stake. Resistance on the part of the negro was useless, and bis hands were tied behind him. Barcelona, June 23.—A general strike has been declared by 46 workingmen's societies in the Province of Andalusia. The societies represent 30,- 000' men. The gendarmerie and the troops are being concentrated to cope with any disorders. General Merchandise and Fresh Meats. For WEDDINGS C|AW.» • For FUNEBALS riUW»l» t , On the dark Btairs where a bear is so liable to follow one. Latest in Copley prints. Pursell's Art Store, 108 N. Main street. A. B. Davenport, 25 North Main street, boots and shoes. Campbell, Rozelle & Webster, groceries, boots & shoes, dry goods. Berlew's Millinery, Main and Water streets. 809, 213,679 North Main Street. Both Phones Just what you want iir floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) PITTSTON, PA THE WEATHER. Pursell's Art Store. Hello—141-4, Yaseen, 95 South Main street, confectioner. J.B4UMPEIITEII.UITEI ST.'imkifllV FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. (7\ruri/'s PRICES. Forecast Until S p. m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsy'vanla. Washington, June 23.—Partly cloudy tonight; Wednesday, fair and warmer; brisk east to north winds. New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Chicago Ca»h Meat Market. Lowest prices. Booth & Co., N. Main, Opp. William. Hurst, 56 North Main street, meats and provisions. Goham, 54 North Main street, groceries and vegetables. J. Oppenheimer, North Main, clothing and gents' furnishings. Gallagher, South Main, gents' furnisher. New York, June 23, 1903. High. Low. Clos. 119% 118% 119% 66% 65% 66% 94 93% 94 55% 54% 55% 85% 84% 85 37% 37% 37% 18% 18 18% 151% 150 151% 33% 32% 33% 173 173 173 109% 109% 109% 136 136 136 124 123 123% 103% 102% 103% 48% 47% 48% 63 62% 63 126% 126% 126% 32% 31% 32% 25% 24% 24% 124% 123% 124% 27 26% 27 48% 48% 48% 81 81 81 23% 23% 23% 51% 49% 51 80% 79 79% 43% 42% 43% 70 69% 69% 53% 53 53% 96% 96% 96% 28% 2S% 28% 34% 34% 34% 30% 29% 30% 80 79 80 It then became evident that a plan ot execution had been previously arranged, but who the planners were Is not known at this writing. With torches to lead the way aud with 4,000 persons following the negro he was led to the road aud to almost the very spot where the assault took place. Would You Pay $1.00 For What You Could Get For50cand75c? Some Facts For Your Consideration Sugar  Atchison ... Atchison, pf. Brook. Trac. B. & O.  CHARGED WITH SERIOU3 CRIME. Western Washer, (square).. .$3.25 Western Washer, (round).. $3.25 Screen Doors... 75c, $1.00 & $1.25 m Pcpe's Condition Causes Anxiety. Young Italian Arrested and Will be Rome, June 23.—The excitement of yesterday's conr.'story le't the Pope in a weak condition, and it 1b feared that a long period of depression will follow, though be doesn't appepr to be suffering from any definite Illness. The recurrence of weak spells and the fact that stomach troubles continue and he can take but little nourishment are causing considerable anxiety among those close to the Pope. Frank Manna, aged about 25 years, a French-Italian young man who was married about six months ago and resides at 183 South Main street, was arretted this afternoon by Officer Pendcigast, charged with committing a serious crime on a 10-yearold Italian girl. The girl was employed at the Mfnna home, and is now under the doctor's care. It is alleged that the crime was committed on June 19th. Manna was arrested on a warrant sworn out by the girl'B sister before Alderman Barrett and will be given a hearing this evening. Given a Hearing Tonight. Waldman's, 19 South Main St., milliners. Window Screens Universal Wringers $2.25 dies. & Ohio C. & G. West. St. Paul  White was given a last chance to speak, and he confessed to the murder of the girl. A stake had been arranged by an advance guard. White was quickly chained to the post, and the dry underbrush, soaked wltb oil, was ignited, and the horrible execution was on. White, suffering Intense agony, fainted, and his body hung limp. Shots were tired Into his body, and the victim of the mob was soon dead. Fitzsimmons, 28 South Main street, jeweler. Superior Wringers $2.25 Copper Bottom Boilers Tin Boilers 60c and 75c $1.00 Rock Island D. & H  L. & N  Man. El  Met. Trac. .. Mo. Pacific .. So. Pacific Norf. & West N. Y. Central Gilroy & Tigue, Main & Broad streets, clothing, gents' furnishing. John Burke & Son, 18 S. Main, skirts, cloaks and suits. The Magnet, 37 South Main, dry and fancy goods. All Copper Boilers  Miners' Squibs, all kinds $2.50 .10 1 lot Ladies' Cambric Underskirts, umbrella style, trimmed with. 6-in. torchon lace and dust ruffle, usually sold for 89c; special Lawn Mowers Potatoes, per bu  New Onions, per peck Cabbage  $3.00 price 50c 18c Gingham Aprons, here.. 10c Ladies' Percale Sunbonnets, aU colors, sold everywhere for 20c; Lawrence, Mass., June 23.—Emma L. Crabtree, seven years old, died at her home at Methuen this morning, as the result of burns received from an overturned lamp. Child Burned to Death. J. Ford, 31 South Main, grocer. The Hub, North Main, clothing. H. Brandenburg, North Main street, bakery. 5o, 8c, 10c Tomatoes, 3 cans for., Corn, 3 cans for Erie The crime for which White was lynched wni one of the most revolting in the criminal annals of Delaware. The victim. Miss Helen S. Bishop, daughter of the Bev. E. A. Bishop, D. D„ superintendent of the Ferris Industrial school, would have boon eighteen years o|d next October. She was a student of the Wilmington High school aud was on her wuy home from the school last Monday afternoon when she was attacked. Story of the Crime. Tobacco, all kinds  Leggett's Oatflakes, 3 for Mother's Oats - Shredded Wheat  Maple-flake.1....... A .. here for O. & W. Penna. 4th of July pistols at Krlse's. 16t5 D. H. Scott, 30 South Main street, millinery. .25 .10 .12 .15 1 lot ladies' double faced patent leather Belts, regular price 25o; Mrs. Roosevelt Goem to Oyster Bay. Pacific Mai: Are you not tired of looking at those bare places on your will, or, what is worse, an old, dingy picture? I am in the art business exclusively and fully understand how to irake a picture look beet for the least cost. I want your trade, and in order to get it I have my prices as low as is possible for good work. our special price KDC 50c Umbrellas, steel frame and Washington, June 23.—Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by her two maids, left Washington at 7.10 this morning for Oyster Bay. Reading Reading. M. Connor, South Main street, meats and provisions. T. Charlton, S. Main, bakery. J. T. Jones, 8. Main, grocer. D. D. Davis, S. Main, meats. • M. Walsh, 62 South Main street, millinery. So. Ry Malta-Vita fancy handles 1 lot Percale Shirt Waists, nice assortment of colors, the 39c kind; Tenn. C, & I. Union Pacific Wabash, pf. C. F. I  Force I!fill lam Drury, our price 25c Another lot of Valenciennes and Torchon Laces, assorted lot, 3 to 8-in. wide; worth 15c and 36c yard; your choice a yard .5c 75o Hammocks; here for 5(te Carnarvon, North Wales, June 19.— Two earthquake shocks were felt here this morning. No Berious damage was done. Earthquake Shocks in Wales. Amal. Copper . People's Gas . Toxas Pacific . Car & Foundry U. S. steel ... THE LEADINfi GROCER. Late Mouday afternoon a farmer working In the field saw a young woman stagger and fall tn the road. Slie got up and fell again, and then sbe tried to crawl. The farmer and his sons went to her assistance, but when they ■reached the girl she was lying unconscious in the road. They fouud her to be Miss Bishop. She had three ugly gashes In her throat, her body was budly scratched, and her clothing was torn In many places. Id one hand she clutched a small penknife which she used at school In sharpening uandls. PURSELL'S ART STORE, WEST PITTSTON 108 N. Main 3t., Pittston. P. S.—I am headquarters for por- T. W. Kyte, 16 Exeter street, general merchandise. G. A. Stites, Exeter St., bakery. J. Clark, 234 Luzerne avenue, dry and fancy goods. , •T. Bitter, 301 Exeter, grocery. L. P. Harter, Luzerne avenue, bakery. Our Neat New Rubber Tired Cab Is at your service. Neat, clean and easy riding. Careful, reliable drivers. Calls answered day or night. Daman's Livery. Both phones. trait work. 1 lot Boys' 2 and 3 piece Suits, elegant goods; worth $3 and $6; your choice $1.50 Cosmopolitan Paper - Patterns for July now in Mk U S. Steel, pf. £^iViffkc\ mMsM|iS4& the' driey . Bladder roubles. uresin Hours " Tutna Back Time in Its Flight." IIIVIC ""»h D11 »ralp fill DEO nAT o 3KfflwUIIE5 U A In Quickens andranewahair It B MM |IBI|fgrowtb. Brlnga kackllAMIS tootlimi color, qoantltr fWlii HEALTHgHs,~;RUFF The city and school duplicates are now ready and payment of those taxes will be received. A reduction of one per cent, on city and school taxes will be allowed on 1903 taxes paid before July 1, 1903. Taxes. We Will Do the Right Thing with your watch if you leave It here for repairs. Yaseen's Jewelry Store. IRINARY iCHARGES DUPONT. The MAGNET 87 S. Main St, Pifctatna. P. F. Joyce, City Treasurer. Room 2, Miners' Bank Bide- T. Martin, Linden Si, grocer. W. L. ZaleD Mais si, druggist. PtirMll'a Art Store. Hello 141-4. istis