Pittston Gazette

              D THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM is the paper that la read by the whole family. The GAZETTE enters more homes In Plttston and vicinity than all out-of-town papers combined. WEATHER INDICATIONS. e. Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania. Fair tonight and Tuesday; Cooler tonight in the southern portion. 53d YEAR. I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850 1 DAILY EST. bt THEO. HABT 1888. PITTSTON, PA., flONDAY, JULY 13, 1903. T Jk 00. *. ) fi L)A(iL'u WudTY CENTS A MONTH, f " * AlxElO. POPE LEO 18 SLOWLY SINKING FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. TORNADO IN BALTIMORE AFTER KIDD'S TREASURE. OPPOSES THE CANAL TREATY People's Store New York Stock Market? furnished by M. Sf Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Men Digging Night and Day In Brook- lyn Cellar. New York, July 13.—Excavations are being made at present in the cellarof the Arbuckle coffee mills at the foot of Bridge street, Brooklyn, for the purpose of unearthing $."D5,000,000 In treasure supposed to have been buried in that spot years ago by the notorious .m ite Captain Ivldd. New York, July 13, 1903. High. Low. Clos. ..118% 116% 117% .. 65% 63% 65% .. 90% 89% 89% .. 54 % 53% 54% ... 83% 81% 83 ... 36% 35% 36% ... 17% 17% ' ji% ...145 142% 144% ... 31% 30% 31% ... 46 45% 45% ,,..108% 107 108 .133% 132% 132% .122% 118% 121 .100% 99 100% . 47 44% 47 . 63% 62% 62% .116% 113% 116% ..31% 30% 31% . 24% 23% 24% .121% 119% 121% . 49% 47% 49% . 23 21% 23 . 48% 46% 48% ..8% 8 8 . .78% 77% 78% . 40% 38% 40% . 83% 83% boVt . 61 59% 61 . 50% 49 50% . 97 96% " 97 . 26% 26 26%' . 35% 34% 34% - 29% 28 28% 79% 78% 79% MID-SUMMER The End May Come at Any Sugar . Atchison Atchison, pf. Brook. Trac B. & O. ... Twenty Injured and Three A Colombian Congressman BARGAINS. Moment. Hundred Homeless. States His Position. WORSE THAN BEFORE RALLY COMPARE THESE VALUES: Ches. &,Ohio C. & G. West St. Paul ... FIFTY HOUSES UNROOFED. Men are working day and night by candle light in the old cellar, delving into the earth, digging industriously, that the treasure may be disclosed. The excavations are being supervised by Henry Endum. and permission to dig up the cellar has been obtained from W. A. Jamison, the head of the great Arbuckle coffee mills. Promise has been made to bim py Endum that onehalf of the Immense treasure shall be his when found. AT CAPITAL TO SEE HERRAN 1 lot pink, blue, red, white and black Taffeta Silk Ribbon, yd 10c 1 lot Men's Working Shirts, dark coloring, very special for 21c each 1 lot Women's fancy Lace Hose, 19c quality now 15c Preparations Are Rapidly Being Made Rock Island K. & T„ pf. . L. & N. ... Man. El. ... Met. Trac . Mo. Pacific . So. Pacific . Norf. & West N. Y. Central Erie  O. & W. ... Penna  Reading .... So. Ry  WE 6ET THERE. WHERE? for the Conclave to Elect a New Northeastern Portion of the City and Some 8ectlons of the State Visited by a Storm of Tropical Severity. Washington Also Hit. The People of Colombia Not Favorable to the Convention Because They Think the United States Has Not Been Liberal Enough. Why, on all the best tables in Pittston. We are anxious to get there, and all our customers are still more anxious to have us stay there. As a matter of fact that is why we do stay here year after year. When it comes to Pope—Regarded as Sign That Vat- ican Attendants Have No Hope. Rome, July 13—The following official bulletin was Issued this morning: "Before midnight, the Pope was tranquil, but afterwards he became agitated at.Intervals. A physical examination shows no change in the condition of the thorax since yesterday. The action of the kidneys is always scarce. The general condition is somewhat depressed. Pulse 82, respiration 32. temperature 36.2 degrees Centigrade. (Signed) Lapponi, Mazzoni." Baltimore, July 13.—During a severe wind and rain storm here, which was particularly violent In northeast Baltimore, fifty houses were unroofed, walls demolished and trees uprdoted. For several squares the streets were thickly strewn with the debris of wrecked roofs, bricks and splintered limbs of trees. Thre'b hundred people were rendered homeless for the time being and were compelled to find shelter In neighboring houses. The damage to houses and household goods is estimated at $100,000. Twenty persons were injured, one seriously, but none killed. 1 lot children's black ribbed fine quality Hose, usually sold for 10c, now going for 7c a pair 1 lot children's fine quality ribbod Vests, very special for 3c each That there is treasure in great quantities reposing in lron bound chests and hogsheads many feet beneath the building's foundation Endum is confident. Spirits, be says, revealed to him the Washington, July 13.—Senor Pedro Velez, a member of the Colombinn congress, is in Washington and has conferred with Dr. Herran, the charge of Colombia, in regard to the Panama canal. His presence in Washington at this time has significance in connection with action at Bogota on the treaty. Senor Velez is a brother of Governor Louis Velez of the stnte of Bolivar and a nephew of President Joaquin Velez of the Colombian senate. He has been traveling In Europe lately and during bis absence was elected to congress and has been summoned to Bogota. He will sail for home tomorrow. GROCERIES BRENNAN fi ROBERTS. 1 lot Summer Corsets, batiste covered, 50c quality, straight front, medium bust, today 25c 1 lot ladies' white lawn waists, trimmed with embroidery and lace, great value for 98c Tenh. C. & I. Leather location of the enormous wealth. Far dowp in the earth, he says, are buried jewels, gold and silver coin and bullion and jewelry of an antique pattern. Where now stands the Arbuckle mills, on the site of which excavations are now being made, once flowed a river, old residents of Brooklyn say. It was on the banks of this stream, dum declares, that the pirate cached his enormous wealth. 42 North Main Street, |3F~Next to Eagle Hotel. Both phonee Union Pacific Wabash, pf. .. Western Union C. F. I  For This Week Only Toward noon the Pope lost consciousness for a time and ,1s now rarely more than semi-conscious. A prominent cardinal said to your correspondent: "The end might come almost any time." He thought the Pope was in worse condition now than previous to the rally. AmaJ. Copper People's Gas . 1 lot linht lawn and dark percale Wrappers, good value for $1; reduced price 50c each A series of terrific storms began in the western part of this state Sunday morning, which culminated to-day In a tornado and cloudburst which did widespread damage In this city and vicinity along the line of the Western Maryland railroad. Texas Pacific Car & Foundry U. S. Steel ... Emlnni lives with Ills wife and family at 330 West Ninetieth street. New York. He Is an inventor, and one of Ills most notable inventions is a condenser for automobiles. Senor Veler. Is not favorable to the Hay-Herran treaty In its present form and declares that a large portion of his countrymen are of the same mind. His principal object in visiting Washington was to discuss liis objections with Dr. Herran, to the end that upon his return to Bogota he might be able to present to his colleagues any arguments advanced by Dr. Herran favorable to the treaty. Speaking of his,personal objections to the ratltlcation of the treaty, Senor Velez in conversation said: Hungarian United PEOPLE'S STORE U. S. Steel, pf. Husband and Wife Killed. Working Shoes, ' tlon is worse this evening and that he is very slowly sinking. _ It Is reported that the Pope's condi East Brewster, Mass., July 13.—A cape train from Provincelown, running at full speed for Boston, struck a team just east of this station, instantly killing Adnah Rogers and wife, aged 75 and 74 years, respectively. The first storm was at noon, and nt 0 o'dock In the evening there was another deluge of rain that flooded the low lying sections of the city, filling hundreds of cellars with water. The several hundred unroofed houses were flooded, and the furniture and other contents damaged. 15 South Main St., Pitteton. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. A sinister indication of the lack of hope felt by many Vatican attendants and others is found in the fact that preparations for a conclave for the election of the successor of Leo are progressing rapidly. MISSOURI PACIFIC WRECK $1.00 Three Killed and Fifteen Injured In a American Dies in France. Kansas City, Mo., July 13.—A fast mail on the Missouri Pacific bound for this city crashed Into an excursion train, south bound, that had become stalled between Little Blue and Lees Summit. Three persons were killed outright, two of them tramps, the other being an unknown man. Fifty people were injured, all except one or two of the crew on the fast mall being on the excursion train. Collision. Paris, July 13.—The American consul has received word of the death at Vichy, France, of George Harrall, a member of the Union League Club of New York, and a native of Connecticut.Former Price $1.25. Lightning struck n number of buildings. A bolt clipped off the gable end of Xo. 4 Mount Vernon mill at Woodberry and set fire to the roof. D. C. Timanus's old mill, on the Falls road, was struck and tlie uortli wall demolished. The glass and mirror factory of F. X. Gunter was flooded, causing a loss of $4,000. In some parts of the city the wind lifted and overturned buggies and other light vehicles In the streets and blew in the walls of a number of unfinished houses. "Though I have been spoken of as opposed to the treaty in its present form, I have been careful not to prejudice the case and do not wish to commit myself too strongly before the matter Is finally brought to a vote. My countrymen are in general opposed to the treaty as It now stands. They do not think the United States has been generous enough In the terms offered. We now receive $250,(MX) annually from the Panama railroad—the same as Is offered us In the Hay-Herran compact. Rome, July 13.— The physiclahs at tending Pope Leo XIII. announced tha the aged patient is better than at any time since he was stricken. Hope is now faintly reviving. His holiness passed a very comfortable night. CALL AND INVESTIGATE OUR PROFIT SHAVING PLAN. WE GIVE A COUPON WITH EVERY PURCHASE. ' Roosevelt and Root Confer. The extraordinary vitality of the pontiff is equaled by his sanguine behavior He Bmlllngly exclaimed to those about bis bedside: Oyster Bay, July 13.—The President &nd Secretary Root held a long conference over army affairs this morning. They will be engaged upon matters connected with the War Department the better part of the day. Responsibility for the wreck seems to rest with the crew'of the fast mall, which failed to stop promptly when flagged. The engine on the excursion train, which consisted of twelve coaches heavily loaded, broke down. While repairs were being made two flagmen were sent ahead to stop the fast mall, then about due. The engineer on the mall train failed to see the foremost flagman and only slackened up when warned by the second man, who was within a short distance of the excursion train. The fast mail was running at a high rate of speed, and it was impossible to come to a full stop. All the Injured will recover. Murphy & Joyce. This Space is His buoyancy of spirits is giving marked encouragement to his physi- "I am getting well. I shall recover." By a landslide at the Greenmount avenue opening of the Union tunnel of the Pennsylvania railroad about 15,000 tons of earth were displaced and the tracks were covered, stopping the passage of trains for two hours. OBITUARY. "The uncompleted canal, which will revert to the government in the event of failure of the French company to fulfill its contract, Is worth a great deal more as it now stands than the $10,- 000,000 ofTered by the United State* for work, right of way, Sovereignty and everything. Thi» is how the matter appears to the people of Colombia now. Worth More Than Offered. General Merchandise and Fresh Meats. The amelioration In his condition, Dr. Lapponl said, gave ground for the belief that if he could continue to gain strength for a week he might recover. clans. Reserved for On Saturday afternoon occurred the death of Mrs. Mary Cox, who passed away at the home of her son, Patrick Cox, in Cork Lane, after an illness of about two weeks. Mrs. Cox was one of the oldest and most respected Residents of that part of the community. Besides the son, above mentioned, one daughter survives—Mrs. Charles Titley, of New York, who, with her two daughters, came here to attend the funeral. The funeral took place this morning, with a requiem mass in St. John's R. C. church, Rev. Father Manley officiating. The pall bearers were: Peter Swinburne, John Cavanangh, Patrick Dougher, William Titley, John Reap and Michael Cox. Interment was made in Market street cemetery. Mrs. Mary Cox. 209, 213, 679 North Main Street. Both Phones PITT8TON, PA. Evans Bros. Yesterday the pontiff participated in the celebration of mass. The ceremony was held in the chapel adjoining the sick chamber, Mgr. Marzonl being the celebrant. The door connecting the sick room with the chapel was opened so that his holiness might follow the serv- Fatal Lightning Stroke. Cf)rurj/'s PRICES. Washington. July IS.—During a terrific thunderstorm which passed over the city lightning struck a boathouse near the Potomac river in which about a dozen men had taken refuge on their way home from the bathing beach. One mnn was killed ontright, another so badly injured he may die and still another is in the hospital suffering severely from the effects of the bolt. Every one of the men who had taken refuge in the boathouse felt the effects of the thunderbolt. Grocery "Then the cession of sovereignty is a matter which Is strongly opposed. We appreciate that a great deal of good will come to Colombia through the building of the canal, but the sentimental feeling about the matter weighs strongly. Even such commercial considerations as increased shipping facilities from ocean to ocean and increased value of land adlaccnt to the canal cannot obliterate the popular feeling about sovereignty. Announcement. The pope felt strong enough to get up. He rose, dressed himself alone In white and went to sit In his usual armchair, where he remained for some time. Then the windows were opened for a change of air, the sun streaming in, together with a light, refreshing breeze from the Mediterranean. He received Cardinals Mathleu, Stelnhuher. Agliardl and Oasall. The pope showed his usual brightness and lucidity of mind and spoke to each without showing any perceptible fatigue. Across the Continent In an Auto. Gold Coin Flour., Butterfly Flour... Superlative Flour $4.75 4.75 4.75 Omaha, Neb., July 13.—Dr. H. Nelson Jackson of Burlington, Vt., accompanied by Sew ill I K. Jackson, a professional chauffeur of Tacoina, Wuil)., arrived in Omaha yesterday afternoon, having made 3,800 miles In an automobile from San Francisco. He started May 23 and has lost eighteen days on account of the weather and stopping for repairs. lie continued his trip eastward today, going to Chicago and Cleveland, thence to New York and to his home In Vermont. Dr. Jackson Is making the trip purely for pleasure, and the 3,800 miles of the distance so far traveled has been through a country never before crossed by an automoblllst. He expects to reach Hurlington Aug. 1. The experience thus far lias been exciting, and one time the two men went thirty-six hours without food. Sunlight Flour.... Hay, long and cut. Oats, per bushel.. Potatoes, per peck Onions, per peck.. Del. Co. Butter... Full Cream Cheese . 4.75 . 1.00 . .50 . .30 . .35 . .25 . .12* Cloudburst Floods Virginia T&wn, Winchester. Ya., July 13.—The most serious cloudburst ever experienced here broke over the city, submerging the entire town in from three to six feet of water. The damage will reach thousands of dollars, as every store, residence ajid building In the center of the city is several feet under water. "I hope and believe some way may be found to make the treaty more acceptable to my countrymen. We fully appreciate what a great event the completion of the canal would be for the world's commerce. An effort is being made to have the special session end July 20, although the regular session does not begin until July 20 of next year. This baa occasioned some argument on constitutional lines and will result In further delay to final action on the treaty. Considering these things In addition to the main subject of the direct arguments on the measure, any decision before the end of August Is highly Improbable." Patrick McHale. Compound Lard Pure Lard  .10 .12 Patrick McHale, of Upper William street, died last evening at 8 o'clock, after a few days' illness of pneumonia. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Edward Barlow, Mrs. James Granahan, Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs. Frank Hanahoe and Joseph McHale. Two brothers of the deceased live in Ireland, both priests of the Catholic church. The funera! will take place on Wednesday morning at 9.30 o'clock. Services in St. John's church and Interment In Market street cemetery. St. Peter's was surrounded by the usual steady lines of Inquirers, and the Vatican courtyard, where the bulletins are Issued, was crowded. 3 cans Peas 3 cans Tomatoes, 3 bottles Catsup.. Lime Juice, per bottle. Ham Loaf  .25 .25 .10 There wgs a striking scene within St. Peter's. Berwln, Pa., July IS.—In the storm here n bolt of lightning killed five of A. J. C'assatt's horses at his Chesterbrook form. They were the brood mare Heel and Toe, dam of Gold Heels; Nevada, a trotter, 2:17V4. by Santa Clans; Wet, by Cadet, and another thoroughbred dain and colt by The Bnrd. Five Horses Killed by Lightning. Veal Loaf For WEDDINGS E|.WA.t • For FUNERALS "UHOf* J It Is wonderful what different Impressions people receive of the pope's condition, according to their different temperaments. When Cardlnnls Farrata. Segna and Cretonl left the sick room together Cardinal Farrata, rubbing his hands together, said: "The holy father Is almost convalescent. We shall soon see him In the Vatican gardens again." Cardinal Segna, making the sign of the cross, sighed. "Onr beloved pontiff Is lost." while Cardinal Cretonl, shaking his head In doubt, exclnlmed: "Who knows? He may die; still, he may get better." Chicken Loaf Celery Chow  Shepp's Cocoanut  Chipped Boef, per pkg... 1-lb Glass Chipped Beef J-lb Glass Chipped Beef. Scoop Shovels  D. & B. Squibs  Powells' Squibs.  Just what yon want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) j.B.CARPENTERi exeter it. eietii iih Miners Wijnt Gray. Pottsvllle, Pa., July 13.—The quiet boom among the anthracite miners of Judge George Gray of Delaware for president is assuming tangible shape. A canvass of the of the Mine Workers' locals shows that n great majority of those who are Democrats favor Judge Gray's nomination. The adherents of both Cleveland and Bryan have united In praise of Judge Gray, and it is expected that the latter will be indorsed for president by the approaching Schuylkill county Democratic convention. Lawn mowers, at Ash's. Denver, July 13.—At the conference In Central Presbyterian church of state, district and local Christian Endeavor officers President Francis E. Clark and Treasurer William Shaw earnestly urged a continuance of the campaign for the extentlon of the organization. The reports of the field secretaries showed an unprecedented gain in the number of new societies, 2,400 having been established since the last convention. The greatest per ceut of Increase was 34, which was reported for New Mexico. Endeavorers Making Qreat Gains. Blank leases, long and short form, for sale at the Gazette office. Legal blanks of various Hinds always on hand. Blank Leases for 8ale. Detroit, Mich.. July 13—Patrick A. Duce.v, a wealthy retired lumberman. Is dead bore, aged seventy years. When the Michigan lumber business began to decline lie purchased a tract of 30,(XX) acres of timber In the Adlrondacks and carried on active operations in that pnrt of New York state until he retired. He also had extensive lumber Interests In Mexico and California, besides mining property In Colorado. Michigan Lumberman Dead. Hayes' Squibs 21 MAGNET William Drury, THE LEADIN0 GROCER. The Foundation of Health, London, July 13.—The Dully Tele- Rniph's correspondent at Homo telegraphs: "I am authorized to state on authority of two cardinals, one of whom Is himself a candidate, that neither Cardinal Gibbons nor any other foreign member of the sacred college possesses the remotest chance of succeeding Pope Leo." No Foreigner For Pope. Nourishment is the foundation of health—life—strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the one great medicine that enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest, assimilate and transform all foods into the kind of blood that nourishes the nerves and feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the foundation for health. Nature does the rest. Indigestion, dyspepsia, and all disorders of the stomach and digestive crgans are cured by the use of Kodol. Sold by T. J. Yates. T. A. DURKIN. Special Bargains for the (text Ten Days. These are extraordinary values. They won't last long. Two Drowned In the Connecticut. Danny Maher May Recover. Hartford, Conn., July 13,—Two men were drowned In tlie Connecticut river and a third had a narrow escape from a similar fate, having been rescued just in the nick of time by a companion. All are from Boston and were employed as hrakemen on the Highland division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, running between Boston and East Hartford. A Complete Line of Groceries. London, July 18.—Danny Malier, the American jockey who was injured in an automobile accident, Is holding Ills own, aud the doctors are now hopeful of his recovery. The condition of ills chauffeur, however, remains serious. King Edward has telegraphed inquiring about Mailer's condition. Ready to Build Battle Abbey. Atlanta, Ga„ July 13.—Genera! Clement A. Evans, president of the board of trustees of the Confederate Memorial association, makes the statement that enough money is now in the treasury of the association to warrant the commencement of work on the battlo abbey to be built in Hi limond, Va. The funds of the association are now stated to amount to $204,470. FINE WINES AND LIQUOES Ladles' Sunbonnets, all colors, worth 25c; now only 10c. Lancaster, Pa., July 13.—Incited by jealousy for a woman, Felix foster shot Henry Smith, aged 23. in the abdomen, at Marietta, last night, indicting injuries that are regarded as fatal. Foster escaped by jumping on a freight train. The parties are colofcd and quarreled after returning from a church conference. Tragic Affair at Marietta. FOE FAMILY USE. Boys* Percale Waists, best patterns, 12%c. Byrne's Baby Relief Cures diarrhoea and cholera infantum. BARTELS Beer, pints per doz. 50c Porter, pints, per doz. 50c Porter, | pints, doz. 40c Ale, pints, per doz. 75c SCHLITZ Famous Milwaukee Beer, pints, per doz 60c Porter, pints, per doz 60c Toadies' Black Mercerized Underskirts, worth $1.00; here for 50c. Screen doors and windows. Ash. More Lockjaw Victims. Qoelet'a Yacht Won at Copenhagen, New York, July 13. — Two more deaths from lockjaw, due to tl»\ explosion of Fourth of July fireworks, iiive been reported. The victims were a Mrq. Van Ness of Newark, N. J., and Henry Hrldgewater of Port Richmond, N. Y. Copenhagen, July 13.—The regatta of the Royal Yacht club opened here. Seventy yachts, representing Great Britain, Germany, Scandinavia and America, participated. Robert W. Goelet's Swan won the first prize, defeating the well known Swedish racer Khaki. The distance wa\ twenty miles. One lot Children's bleached Ribbed Vests, worth 8c; our special price, 3c. Dr. Welsh, dentist. 25 N. Main St Cloudburst In Nebraaka. Ladles' Percale Wrappers, nicely trimmed, deep rufflo on bottom, worth $1.00 and $1.25; here for 50c. Just About Bedtime Hastings, Neb., July 13.—A cloudburst has visited the Little Blue river district south of Hastings. Nearly eight inches of water fell. The stream Is out of Its banks. Much property is reported many head of cattle drowned. In the northeastern portion of York comity a hailstorm destroyed nl! crops, covering a strip nine miles long and three miles wide. Engineer Met a Horrible Death. lake a Little Early Riser—it will cure constipation, biliousness and liver troubles DeWitt's Little Early Risers are different from other pills. They do not gripe and break down the mucous membranes of the stomach, liver and bowels, but cure by gently arousing the sefcretions and giving strength to these organs. Sold by T. J. Yates. Mahanoy City, July 13.—Benjamin S. Evans was crushed to death this morning by being caught by a crank In the fan engine house at Mahanoy tunnel. 1 lot Boys' Sailor Suits, worth 76c; here for 39c. Hot Wave Strikes Paris. While Lawn, the 8c kind; our apodal price 6c. Paris, July 13.—The Intense heat continues. A storm of extreme violence broke over the city late yesterday and reduced the temperature somewhat. Six persons succumbed to sunstroke during the early part of the day. Newburg Banker a Defaulter. All Delivered at Your Besidence. Newburg, N. Y., July 13.—Joseph W. Cummin is In jail here ou the charge, of grand larceny. He was secretary, treasurer and cashier of the Cornwall bank and is alleged to be a defaulter to the extent of about $50,0qD, wrecking the bank. 1 lot Lace Curtains, tbi yards long, 35 Inches wide, the 75c kind; this week 43c. Notables Dine on the Kearsarge. T. A. DURKIN. Portsmouth, July 13.—The Prince of Wales, Ambassador Choate and several Knglish notables were guests of Admiral Cotton at breakfast aboard the Kearsarge this morning. Lettering Outfit For marking show cards In colors, At Ruggles' Book Store. A West Virginia Lynching. 45 S. Main St. Both 'phones, 1 lot Infants Lawn Caps, worth 10c; here for 5c. Two Killed at a Crossing. Wheeling, W. Va., July 13.—A special to the Register from Bluefleld says: "The little town of Devon, Mingo county, was the scene of the assaulting of a little fourteen-year-old girl by a negro, followed by his subsequent lynching by nn enraged mob numbering over 200 men. East Brewster, Mass.. July 13.—Mr. and Mrs. Adiiuli Rogers while out driving were struck nnd instantly killed at a crossing by the nfternoon express train to Boston on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. THE 1 lot Ladies' Patent Leather Belts, always sold for 25c; thlB week 10c. A fine soda, with ice cream. Cool and refreshing. Yaseen's, Armory block. Moroccan Rebels Whipped. GRIFFIN STUDIO. Antwerp, July 13.—James Lumlev, of Boston, was arrested here today, accused of robbing a French Judge or 200,000 francs. American Arrested for Robbery. Tangier, Morocco, July 13.—The war minister, El Menebhl, has entered Taza, the stronghold of the pretender, Bu Harnara, after seven days' fighting, which resulted in a complete defeat of the reballlous tribes  Ice cream, 25c quart, at Yaseen's. Artistic Branches. Photography ill All Wllknbarra, Pa. The MAGNET Byrne's Baby Relief Stops pain and corrects stomach. Pursell'9 Art Store. Hello—141-4, Fine pineapples 10c. Giles. PEOPLE'S 'PHONE 36$. S I. MAIN ST. 87 S. Main St, Pitts ton.