Pittston Gazette

              ntll 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for 1 item Pennsylvania. tidy; probably showers and ih winds, mostly south. * m * % rvl W y ' V. 7 as; 53d YEAR. PITTSTON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JU .Y 1, 1903. EIGHT KILLED BY TORNADO. COMPULSORY EDUCATION LAW. NEW STEEL TRUST HEAD TERRIBLE BA8HIBA; WYOMING'S •s4 IT jv •• C••?£ MINE HORROR People's ' They Are Making Life In Bulgaria $TEtttING,... $1LVER......... State Teachers' Convention Demands Paat Endurance. The 48th annual convention of the State Teachers' Association is In session in WilkeSbarre. There is a large attendance of teachers from various parts of the State. Many noted men are present. Its Better Enforcement, London, July 1.—A special cablegram to the Times from Adrianople says that it is the baslilbaiouks who are- making life unbearable to the Bulgarian peasants and causing so many to flee across the frontier. .The correspondent'saya that all ot the Tillages which be has visited hare lost at least a third of the male population. Some of the villages are reported as entirely deserted. We Place on! Week the Follow ial Bargains: Peculiar Trick of Wind Storm In Minnesota. C. M. Schwab Now President In Name Only. Terrific Explosion Kills More Yesterday morning's session was opened by devotional exercises, led by Rev. Dr. H. L. Jones, pastor of St. Stephen's Episcopal church. Dr. G: W. Guthrie, president of the Wllkesbarre school board, and city superintendent of schools Coughlln delivered addresses of welcome. The responses were made by J. G. Becht, superintendent of schools of Lycoming county, and Dr. John S. Stahr, president of Franklin and Marshall College. Lancaster. Ex- Judge Troutman followed with an address on "Compulsory Attendance." A general discussion followed. All the speakers strongly advocated the enforcement of the present compulsory Bchool law. Judge Troutman said it was nothing less than a shame that such a law was necessary in this State, where every provision had been made for the education of the young. Superintendent Rapp, in his remarks, said school superintendents and teachers should be vigilant In seeing that the law is enforced, and the teacher who failed to do his or her duty in the matter should be disciplined. Than T«vo Hundred. HARROW STRIP WAS SWEPT A large assortment of new and beautiful goods, suitable for wedding and ann i versary gifts. Wo invite1 your inspection. Boys' Fine Percale Wai made and a new variety terns, for CHANGE DUE TO ILL HEALTH The bashibazonks loot right and left. Any Bulgarian veuturing to resist is either maltreated or denounced aB a rebel. GAS FIRED BY A LAMP. Ladies' Bummer value at For a Distance of Twelve Mile* and a President Corey of the Carnegie Company Appointed to Perform All the Active Duties of the Giant Corporation—Announced In Wall Street. Out of Two Hundred and Eighty Men Who Entered the Mine Only Fortysix Have Been Accounted For—Rescuers Work Heroically. Fine Balbrjggan Drawers, for. .• 16c gar One lot of extra large Blot 'Turkish Towels for.. i Ono lot Ladies' Shirt Wi including the 50c, 76c and I grades, to close 25c 10 dozen Ladies' Black \ cerized Skirts, real vulne i price to close .59c % Width of Forty Rods the Tornado "I was talking with some of these villagers," says the correspondent, "when a small band of these cutthroats arrived, armed to the teeth. They swaggered through the village and demanded food. The villagers seem filled with a stubborn, sullen spirit of despair. Many pf them declared to me that they were prepared to go to any extremes to get free of the Turkish yoke. Tare Along, Much Damage Being Done to Buildings. New York, July 1. —Charles M. Bchwab has ceased to be president of the United States Steel corporation except in name. \V. E. Corey, president of the Carnegie Steel company, has been appointed 'assistant to the president, with full power to perform all the active duties of the office. The reason given for the change was Mr. Schwab's continued ill health. H. G. SHupp Hanna. Wyo., July 1.—Probably the worst disaster in the history of Wyoming has occurred here by a terrific explosion of fire damp in Union Pacific Mine No. 1, which shut off the means of escape of 234 men who were working in the pit, all of whom perished. Heron Lake, Minn., July 1.—Eight persons are Known to have been killed In a tornado which swept Jackson county laBt evening. The dead are: Mrs. Joseph Fritzher and two children, of Heron Lake; Daniel, Etta and Nettle Gallagher, oI Wilder, Minn., and two unidentified men. The storm frrst •track four miles northwest of Wilder and then turned eastward, laying bare a strip 40 rods wide and 12 miles long. (Soiulderable damage was done to buildings In tije path of the storm. Expert Optician, 36 W. Market St., Wilktsbarro, "It is hoped that a general uprising will not occur. It can but lead to slaughter, as the revolutionists would have no possible chance of success." Two hundred and eighty-two men went down in the mine In the morning, and only forty-six hare yet been accounted for. One caae Ladies' Corbets, t] come in long, short and modi length, absolutely the betrt corset ever sold; special prioe this week B&R Mr. Schwab soon will start away on another vacation, but he expects again to return to resume work not only in connection with the United States Steel corporation, but also with his many and varied private Interests. ' A Breach of Promise Case^ New York, July 1.—Mrs. Kutlfcrine Poll Ion, who Is living at the GerniSln apartments, 200 West Eighty-sixth street, has brought suit for alleged breach of promise against W. Gould Brokaw, a man prominent In New York society, a graduate of Princeton university and an athlete In his day. Mrs. Polllon asks $250,000 damages because of his refusal to marry her after vhe had written to bar 850 love letters. It is said she will produce these hi court. The defendant Was divorced by his wife several years ago. He has been prominent as a sportsman since his graduation at Princeton university. Mrs.'Polllon came from Troy, N. Y. Of the 234 dead about 175 were married and leave large families. About a hundred were Flnlanders, fifty wero colored, and the rest were Americans. Our display of fine Wash Ladies' 8hir(i Waista, Ladies' Neckwear and P« cannot be excelled and all i popular prices. ... Price List. YACHT RACE DELAYED. Congressman Palmer, who was down for an address, sent a letter of regret, in which he paid a glowing tribute to the work of education and those engaged in it. Papers were .read by Prof. Walter Egbert, of the Clarion State Normal school, and Miss Myrtle Magoe, of Oil City. The official statement of the change was made public ten minutes after the close of business on the Stock Exchange by Richard Trimble, secretary to the finance committee of the corpo ration. It Is as follows: Twenty-pigbt bodies of those-Working near the mouth of the mine hare been brought out, all of them horribly mangled and some still showing slight evidences of life. The scenes at the mine areheartrendlug. Tlie Union Pacific Railroad company, which owns the mines, has a large force working to reach the imprisoned men. Best Patent Flour, |4.76 Atmosphere Too Hazy»—Constitution Crosses First—Lipton Views Race. New Potatoes, fanck, peck.. .40 New Onions, per peck 50 Hires' Root Beer, 3 bot 50 Quart Boot Beer, bottles.... .80 Pint Root Beer, bottles .C50 We have some fine TEA to offer you at a bargain, regular price PE0PLT8: Brenton's Point, July 1.—Sir Thomas Upton received a call from Colonel Thompson this morning. Sir Thomas raid he would view the start from the Sevlera and then witness the rest of the race from his own yacht, the Erin, pa he had guests aboard. Lipton gave a long look at the Reliance and pro nounced her a smart sloop. The haze was so thick off shore that the starting line, the Brenton reef lightship, could hardly he seen at all. At 11.20 a signal was hoisted, indicating the postponement of the start until later - In the day. At 1.10 the warning gun was fired, and the yachts crossed the line In the following order: Constitution, 1.13; Reliance, 1.16.17; Columbia, 1.10.58. The Reliance soon began to pull down what little lead the Constitution had when the boats went over the line, anCi in ten mioutes was close 8chwab Requested the Appointment. 15 South Main St,, ALWAYS THE OH "In coiisoijueucfe of the continued 111 health of the president he has requested tlic appointment of nn assistant tc perform the active duties of the presidency, and at today's meeting of the finance Committee TV. E. Corey, president of the Carnegie company, was appointed to said position." At the evening session of the State Educational association there was an address on "The Training of a Teacher." by Addison L. Jones, of West Chester, president of the association. Hon. N. C. Schaeffer, State superintendent of public instruction, delivered an address on "Child Labor."" So tense is the excitement that no one seems nl)le to say how the disaster occurred. The supposition Is that a careless miner allowed' his lamp to come In contact with fire damp. 75c, now 50c Mocba and Java Coffee, finest on the market, at.......25c and 86c Prices Away Dcwii Quality Away Up ■. .» C:*D. Early in the day Mr. Schwab called •t the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., where he had a long conference with J Plerpont Morgan. He was in the offlct more than an hour and a half and wut seen at his own office after the official announcement was made, but nelthei he nor any purtner of Mr. Morgan not any officer of the United States Steel corporation would glscuss the change, saying there was nothing to add to the official statement. f'or many months It had been expected Mr. (tcbw«b would resign or at least so|q« Important change would be made In' tl)p •feseCiftlve management of the United Statdi Steel corporation. McCue Denies Marriage. Explosion Was Terrific. Chicago, July 1.—Lieutenant William K. McCue of the United States army, charged with marrying a San Francisco girl when he already had a wife in Cincinnati and with uttering dishonored orders on the government for money to pay his board bill, returned to the Great Northern hotel after having absented himself during the day from his IDrl4e. He denied for the third time that he was ever wedded to Mlqs Ida Westcott, but a dispatch from Cincinnati says Father Mackey of that city declares he married Lieutenant McCue and Miss Westcott The mine was not fired, as was stated in the earlier reports, but the explosion was terrific and completely shattered the timbers of the main shaft and numerous entrances, filling the Working with debris, and those of the miners that were not killed outright by the explosion were burled alive. The explosion was heard for many miles around and attracted people fronj the adjoining settlements. Huge timbers and rollroad Iron were hurled 800 feet from tho mouth of the shaft. Oil and gas stoves. Ash. BRENNAN fi ROBERTS, The Blue and Gray at Gettysburg. The mere mention of the name of Gettysburg brings a thrill to every member of the older generation who recalls how the whole North awaited with anxiety and abated breath the outcome of this, one of the most critical battles of the Civil War. The churches were filled with praying people and the newspaper bulletins eagerly scanned, for there wbb scarcely anyone but had some relative or friend on the scene of the great conflict. To visit this famous battlefield has been the ambition of many people who have been compelled for various reasons to defer It'until the present time. Now a splendid opportunity is ofTered to go over the historic field. From July 1st to 4th, the 40th anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg will be celebrated and there will be most impressive exercises in which representatives of both the North and South will take part. To visit Gettysburg at this time will be highly inspiring as well as educational, and in no other way* can the rising generation get such a clear idea of the great sacrifices that were made to preserve the grand old Union. The New Jersey Central has ma(l«.special arrangements to convey the crowds that are planning to participate 42 North Mata Strum*, to Eagle Hotel. D Both phones Best Patent Flour Feed, per 100  No. 1 Hay, per 100. Oats, per bu  Potatoes, per bu... Gr. Sugar, 19 lbs  Corn, 3 «aiw for.-; .. . . r. Yellow Wax Beans, 3 ottos... Green stringless beans, 3 cans Succotash, 3 cans lor  Lima Beans, 3 cans for  Heinz Mixed Pickles, 2 qts . Heinz Chow Chow, 2 qts for Heine Sour Pickles, 3 doz for Heinz Sweet Pickles, 3 doz.. Evans Bros. 2-lb can Baking c, ».. MURPHY & JOYCE. to her. Newport, B. I., fjly 1.—Sir Thomas Llpton arrived luTfj on bis yacht Erin this morning at 7.S0, and will view the race between the Reliance, Constitution and Columbia togay. The Columbia received a new tipriiaat this morning, the old one baving been split in yesterday's race. All night the rescuing party worked, the force being Increased from time to time by the arrival of randnueb .and others from nearby settlements fend 6y thpse of a relief train sent out from Buwllngs. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Since tlie first signs of hl» fatigue were noticed in Atlantic City he became prominent as having accomplished what wns Reported as a succeiyrful deal In selling the Bethlehem Steel works to the United States Shipbuilding company, making a profit of several millions of dollars In a few month*. The entanglements of the shipbuilding company, which are being discussed currently now, have been occupying much of Mr. Schwab's attention recently, and It is understood he Is the largest holder of Its securities. Chicago, July 1.—Alice Furlong, the two-year-old girl stolen from the doorstep of her mother's home a week ago, has been restored to her parents, and Hnr.el Avery, who kidnaped the child, was arrested. The woman confessed to the crime after telling a Story of some tall, dark woman giving her the child. Apparently her only motive for the kidnaping was a desire to have a baby to care for and fondle. The police believe lier to be mentally unbalanced.Kidnaped Girl Returned, The Hanna mines are among tbe best on the Union Pacific system, being established In 1878. The town was named for Senator Mark Hanna when he w«i a member of the Union Pacific company. Mine No. X Is practically a new property. It has twenty-six entries, fifteen miles of workings and a main incline shaft of one and a half miles In length. The mine has been recognized us a dangerous property for some time on account of tbe large amount of gas, but the system of ventilation has been so good that an accident was not anticipated.AUTOMOBILIST8 IN DUBLIN. Commencing Tuesday morn- ing, Jane 9,1903, we will is- .20 :8 .26 Great Interest In the Contest for the Gordon Bennett Prize Tomorrow. sue coupons with every purchase, which will be redeem- Powder*  Gold Dust Washing Powder, per package  Hires' Boot Beer Ex., 8 bot. Perfection Boot Beer Ex. 3 bottles for  Cherry Kola, summer drink, per bottle 10c and 15c Dublin, July 1.—The city 1b filled with automobile enthusiasts today, waiting for the race tomorrow for the Gordon Bennett cup. Visitors from the United States. France, Germany and all parts of the British Isles fill the streets. The Americans are dark horses in tomorrow's race. Their lack of familiarity with European methods of racing 1b against them. It is generally believed that the Americans will do the best team work, but the victory for Individual work lies between Gabriel, Farman and Jarrott. ed at oar store in furniture . and housefurnishing goods. A Man of Many Enterprises^ Other enterprises also huye claimed Mr. Schwab's attention. He is a director in no fewer than twenty-eight corporations. Of these one Is the United States Steel corporation, twentyfour are companies subsidiary to it or connected with it nud three are distinct concerns. The last three companies are the Chicago Pneumatic Tool company, the New York Security and Trust company and the United States Realty and Construction company. No More Prixe Fight* In Butte Butte, Mont., July l.-Mayor Mulllns has announced that he will druw the line on prize flfchts in Butte after the present carnival Is over. Three championship bouts are to take place here within a week. The mayor declares they are against the law, and he will overlook the violations of the statutes no longer. Butte has become the Mecca of American pugilism, and the city Is now full of fighters. i These premiums will be given absolutely free and will be the finest in the market Missing Newsboy's Body Found. EVANS BROS 44 and 46 S.Maln St. in the notable anniversary. Roundtrip tickets will be sold on this road good going June 30th to July 3rd, inclusive. and good to return on or before July Gth, at all stations in Pennsylvania. at one fare for the round trip. Full information will be cheerfully furnished by local ticket tgents or upon application to H. E. Ruhe, D. P. A., Allentown, Pa.. J. S. Swisher, D. P. A., Scranton. Pa., or C. M. Burt, G. P. A., New York City. It2 Rockford, 111., July 1.—The dead body of Richard Tlbbltts, a seven-year-old newsboy, has bee» found In a deserted place a mile and a half from tbe city limits. The child had practically been disemboweled, the chest being split open as though with a sharp knife. In hi* throat was stuffed an ojd handkerchief. His hands were bound by his suspenders, which were tied In a Hard knot, Beside him lay his unsold papers, a bag Of candy and some pennies. The lad disappeared from his home eight days ago. THE PRESIDENT'S FOURTH, Murphy ft Joyce. Will Attend Huntington's Celebration and Make an Address. In addition to these twenty-eigiit corporations mentioned in the reference books, Mr. Schwab is interested in several business enterprises of minor importance and has been active in many charitable undertakings, Including the building of a Catholic church. Only recently he made a visit to the founding of a resort for children in Staten Island, where work is now in progress. Besides this Mr. Schwab is interested in too many other undertakings to mention, as is the case with many other men who possess wealth as large as his and who hold prominent positions in the fields of both finance and industry.A California Oil Gusher. General Merchandise and For WEDDINGS CUmm ! For FUNERALS nlWWII Just what you want In flonl decorations on short notioe. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. ; (new phone) J.MMPENTEI.uetemt.iiitumm Santa Barbara, Cal., July 1.—An oil well In the northern part of this county has come In. It proved one of the most remarkable wells yet discovered on the Pacific coast, the first flow being at the rate of forty barrels per minute, according to the estimates of experts on the ground. The oil shot fifty feet above the top of the derrick. The depth of the well Is about 2,(NX) feet. Fresh Meats. Bay. N. Y., July 1.—The Preswill leave Oyster Bay for Hunt■# aboard the Sylph about noon He expects to make his adthere at 3.30. Tremendous crowds K all parts of Long Island are ex- Bcted to "meet our neighbor, President Roosevelt, and other good Americans," as the Huntington posters announce. Huntington is celebrating the 260th anniversary as well as the 4th of July, and Is flooding Long Island with literature telling about it. 809, 213, 679 North Main Street. Both Phooee PiTTSTON, PA. A new form of Are insurance. For particulars, see J. E. Patterson & Co. Boston, Jnly 1.—Charles A. (Jleason, who has been proprietor of the Hotel Somerset since it vm built, has filed a petition In bankruptcy giving his liabilities as $150,006.43, with no assets. The failure of the proprietor of the Hotel Somerset has created a great deal of surprise among Boston hotel men. Among them It Is understood that Manager Boldt of the Waldorf-Astoria, iq Xew York, will take charge. Nearly fifty creditors are nat£d In the bankruptcy petition. Boston Boniface Bankrupt. (7\rury's prices. Scald head is an eczema of the scalp—very severe sometimes, but it can be cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent in its results. At any drug store, 50 cents. Mr. Joseph Pominvllle, of 8tillwater, Minn., after having spent over $2,000 with the best doctors for stomach trouble, without relief, was advised by his druggist, Mr. Alex. Richard, to try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so, and is a well man today. If troubled with indigestion, bad tasto in the mouth, lack of appotite or constipation, give these tablets a trial, and you are certain to be more than pleased with the  •For sale at 25 cents per box by all dealers on a guarantee. a Would You Pay $1.00 For What You Could Get For50cand75c? Teachers' Gathering at Wilkesbarre. Western Washer, (square).. .$3.25 Western Washer, (round)...$3.25 Screen Doors.. .75c, $1.00 Ac $1.25 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The present week will bring together at Wilkesbarre the teachers of the State in convention, and the session will be worth attending. The Central Railroad will place on sale reduced rate tickets from all Pennsylvania points on its line, and the train service to Wilkesbarre is complete. Write to H. E. Ruhe, D. P. A., Allentown, for information. Mr. Schwab's salary as president of the United States Steel corporation is $J0O,ono a year, and lie Is one of the largest stockholders in the company. He also Is reputed to have a fortune estimated at more than n score of millions.New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Minere' Bank Building. Window Screens Superior Wringers Tin Boilers  Universal Wringers $2.26 60c and 76c $2.26 Some Facts For Your Consideration D' . New York, July 1, 1903. Higb. Low. Clos. .. .122121% 122% ... 69% 68% 69 ... 93% 92 92% ...69% 57% 68% ... 87 86% 86% ... 39% 38% 39 .. 19% 19 19% ...152% 151% 151% ... 35 34% 34% ...175 175 175 ...138% 137% 138 ...123% 123% 123% ;,..106% 105% 106% S, 50% 50% 50% . 66% 66 66% 126% 127 34% 33% 34% li 26% 26% 26% 126% 125% 126 28 28 28 [2% 51% 52% 24%D 24% 89 89 52 53% 9% 9% [6% 85% 1% 82% 44% Hanion-Yanger Fight a Draw. San Francisco, July 1.—The Hanlon- Yanger fight at the Mechanics' pavilion last night ended in a draw at the end of- the twentieth round. Referee Ed Smith being unable to choose a winner between-the game little featherweights. The fight was one of the fiercest ever seen in this city. Both men fought with rim from the tap of the bell In the first ronnd until the end. Neither was able seriously to injure the other, and the contest lasted the limit, Copper Bottom Boilers. All Copper Boilers  Miners' Squibs, all kinds $1.00 $2.50 .10 1 lot Ladies' Cambric Underikirtr 'irella sty'' Shipbuilding Trust Insolvent. pf. . ac. i Newark. N. J.. July 1.—Judge Klrkputrick of the I'nlted States court has announced to counsel representing complaining bondholders of the United States Shipbuilding company that he had read nil the papers in the case and has decided that the corporation is insolvent and that its directors have failed to take proper steps to protect the bondholders and seem to be without ability to raisp-funds. "I therefore," announced the Judge, "in the Interest o( the bondholders, both those who appear here as complainants and ail the others, shall appoint recel+ers." a \ Lawn Mowers $3.00 rtu-«s, urn — -r/le, w. rith 6-in. torchon lace and dno. •nffle, usually sold for 89c; special »rice .;5te 18c Gingham Aprons, here.,10c Ladies' Percale Sunbonnets, all ■ solors, sold everywhere for 90c; lere for .',|)p§ 1 lot ladies' double faced patelL eather Belts, regular price $6c; »ur special price ,.|®r 50c Umbrellas, steel frame and fancy handles 38c 1 lot Percale Shirt Waists, sice assortment of oolon, the 89c kjnd; our price • 2Sc - Another lot of Valenciennes and Torchon Laces, assorted lot, $ to 8-in. wide; worth 15c and 35c yard; .7' your choice a yard ».|C 7 5o Hammocks; here for.. ..3©c 1 lot Boys' 2 and 8 piece Byits, elegant goods; worth $3 and 15; your choice  Cosmopolitan Paper Patterns for July now in MkC  Lawn mowers, at Ash's. Noted Author Married in London, Potatoes, perbu x. New Onions, per peck Cabbage. do . London. July 1.—Miss Elizabeth Somervlile Sheldon and Anthony Hope Hawkins, the famous author, were married In St. Bride's church  The best known literary lights, as yell as the first society people of London, were among those present. The Bishop of Stepney officiated. 5o, 8c, 10c We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August FJower for the cure of -indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver troubles that has not been cured—and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings,'Bleeplessness—in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our books free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try a 26c bottle first We have never known of its falling. If so, something more serious Is the matter with you. The 25 cent size bps just been introduced ttils year. Megular size 76,cents. At all druggists. WANTED. Tomatoes, 3 cans for Corn, 3 cans for.  Tobacco, all kinds  Leggett's Oatflakes, 3 for Mother's Oats., London, July 1.—Colonel Rocbfort, one of the British officers serving with the Abyssinian force in Somallland, has telegraphed the war office that the Abysslnlans after a series of forced marches struck the Mad Mollah's forces near Jeyd, surprising them at dawn and killing 1,000 spearmen and capturing almost all their cattle and sheep and 1,000 caipels. Defeat For Mad Mollah's Fore*. Shredded Wheat Mnple-flake  Railway Collision in Belgium. Malta-Yita Force..;.. Brussels, July 1.—A passenger train IroM Antitfeitf. containing the leading corn merchants of that place, who were going to the weekly market, collided with anotherJraln at 8chaerbeck today. One was killed and 18 wounded. William Drury, Columbus, O., July 1.—State Auditor Onllliert, State Treasurer Cameron and Attorney General Sheets, composing the sinking fund commission, will today in New York pay the last $250,000 of the state debt and Ohio will for the first time since the civil war be free of obligation. Ohio Free From Debt THE LEABHM UMHL Puraell'a Art Store. Hello—141-4. Fillings that last. Dr. Welsh, dentist. Helena, Mont., July l.-A serious cloudburst is reported from Myers, a small place east of Billings. The details are meager, but it is reported that a large span of the Northern Paclfle tracks has been washed out, temporarily suspending traffic. Jto Uvea are re ported loat/ Cloudburst In Montana. Wdder troubles. Paper Plant Closed. Revolvers and Blank Cartridges. Lowest prices. Leibson's Armory Loan Office. 30t4 Niagara Falls, N. Y., July 1.—The plant of the International Paper company has been closed by a general strike. The men want a three shift system and 25 cents an hour. The plant makes 120 tons of news paper • Cay. Poultry netting at Ash's. New Line of IIS Bicycles. Never heretofore sold for less than $22.50. K rise's, 35 8. Main St. [ URDUS* DISCHARGES [reworks at Moffatt's stores. The MAQN irt Store. H«Uo 141-fl. at Baby ci KriseJ*' Tiage wheels and At 37 8. Main St, Pitteto*. r. yti 4wtM.MIL Tomatoes, 8 ennu 25c. Giieu.