Pittston Gazette

              - WEATHER INDICATIONS. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM Is the paper that is read by the whole family. The GAZETTE enters more hemes in Pittston and vicinity than all out-of-town papers combined. Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania. Fair tonight; warmer In the interior; Wednesday, warmer, with scattered thunder stormB In afternoon. 53d YEAR. t WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 18*0 J DAILY EST. BY THEO. HART 1882. PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1903. I WC) CENTS A CnPY. I FORTY OBNTS A MONTH, f 0 PAGES. masses for THE DEAD POPE COLD WAVE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. THE BINDERS DEFER ACTION INDIAN MADE PRIEST. BOLD JAIL DELIVERY pOR the convenience of oar patrons, we have placed several wagons in Pittston for the delivery of our Bottled Beer exclusively. By this provision you can have GREAT SUMMER Clearing Sale [Mountain Tops Covered With Snow and Flnt Red Man to Take Orders In Ro- I.ittleton, N. H., July 28.—A cold wave struck the northern part of the State yesterday and continues in force. Many mountain tops are covered with snow. Wires have been greatly damaged by high wind. The mercury registered as low as 18 degrees above zero. Many are leaving the mountain hotels because of the cold. Corn and late crops are badly damage. Crops Damaged. man Catholic Church. Oklahoma City, Okla., July 28.—-An extraordinary service was held at St. Joseph's Catholic church in Oklahoma City when high mass was said by father Albert, the first full blooded Indian ever consecrated in a Catholic church. Father Albert was born and reared in Pottawatomie county, Okla., and Is a Pottawatomie Indian. He lias the erect, manly bearing for which his tribe is noted, although In physique he Is somewhat undersized for an Indian. His voice is pleasing, bu| not strong. Memorial Services Generally Held Today. Reinstatement of Miller Se- California Convicts Kidnap To reduce stock and make room for Fall Goods. Below you will find a list of the many good things Bleached Twill Toweling, worth (ic the yard, salo price **1. I lot Nottingham Lace Curtains, on. biggest value ever offered,pair "VI Unbleached Table Linen,56-in.no. wide, heavy weight, sale price Full Sized Crochet Bed Spreads, ncr hemmed ready to use; were $1, I OK. Ready Made Bleached Pillow Cases,«7_ sale price each / L I lot Men's Laundried Percale jcr Shirts; to close the lot, each... I*»l. I case Printed Dimities and Scotch nc Lawns, worth 12Jc yd; sale price « *- cretly Discussed. STEGMAIER'S BEER Officials and Flee. delivered promptly. And when you or* der STEGMAIER'S BEER you are getting the BUSY TIMES AT VATICAN. HANDS FEAR "OPEN SHOP" GUARD FATALLY STABBED. Preparations Rapidly Being Made for Hot on Trail'of Escaped Convicts. the Assembling of the Conclave— Sacramento. Cal., July 28—When last heard from the convicts who escaped from Folsom prison yesterday morning, taking with them a number of jail officials as a protective measure, were headed toward Coloma. They have been several times and a posse is on the track. It is expected that they will be either captured cr killed within a few days. President'* Ruling Regarding Foreman Miller Practically Makes Government Printing Office a Nonunion Establishment.The history of this young Indian priest is Interesting. His brightness and acquisitiveness in school attracted the attention of Mother Katherlne Drexel, the daughter of the millionaire Drexel of Philadelphia, who maintains numerous Indian missions in Oklahoma. At her own expense Mother Drexel sent the young Indian to the Carlisle Indian school. He was later transferred to the Catholic college at Washington, to be educated for the priesthcod. He wasrftye honor man of his class and was sent to Itome, where he studied philosophy and theology for four years, being one yenr in the college of the pope. Father Albert received the blessing of Pope Leo XIII. shortly before the high pontiff was stricken with his last illness. Prisoners, Well Armed, Overpower the Custodians and Use Them For Shields as They Pass the Guards. Troops Ordered Out. Purest, Richest and Finest Beer Candidacy of Cardinal De Pietro Increasing in Strength, in the market today; not an experiment, but an assured fact. Just telephone your order to our Pittston branch or to the brewery direct and we will do the rest. Washington, July 28.—There was a long discussion at a meeting last nlglit at Typographical hall of the situation arising over the reinstatement of W. A. Miller, the nssistnnt foreman of the bindery in the government printing office, who bad been discharged because he had been expelled {rom the bookbinders' union. The meeting was attended by two representatives of the International Bookbinders' Brotherhood, Messrs. J. W. Dougherty, Its general secretary, and J. A. Espry, the financial secretary-treasurer; by the presidents and secretaries of the various allied organizations represented in the government printing office, including the printers, the pressmen, the pliotoenjjravers aifd the women's auxiliary, and also by I'resident Gompers and Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor. Sacramento, Cal., July 28.—A score of prisoners have broken jail at Folsom, taking with them Warden Wilkinson, his grandson, Harry Wilkinson, Captain of the Guard Murphy and two other officers. Guard Cotter was stabbed and fatally injured by one of the prisoners. State troops are searching for the prisoners, who secured a number of lilies from the prison armory before they left. Rome, July 28.—At 10 o'clock Ibis morning the first of the last three high requiem masses for Pope Leo was celebrated In the Sistine chapel by Cardinal Ser&flnQ Vanutelli. All of the cardinals and iiany high officials were present!. The ceremonial was of a splendid character, the choir rendering selections amid a cloud of incense. The service ended with the hymn. "Libera me domine de morte aetrena," and the benediction. Wreck on the Southern Railroad. OUR BRANDS AND PRICES Washington, July 28.—There has been a wreck on the Southern railrcad at Springfield, Va., seven miles below Alexandria. The officials of the road say they have not received any report, as to whether anyone was killed or injured, because the wires are all down. It is rumored, however, that several lives were lost. Pale Lager 50c dozen Stock Lager 50c dozen Select Beer 50c dozen Export Beer 50c dozen Susquehanna Ale. 50c dozen Porter (pints) —50c dozen Porter (half-pints). 30c dozen Malt Extract $1.50 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Mercerized Under-, skirts, finished with deep flounce\ and accordeon plaited raffle, cq - v sale iDrico, each DVC The convicts made their break for freedom about 7 a. m. They ran to the office of It. J. Murphy, captain of the guard, where they seized Warden Wilkinson, Harry Wilkinson, his grandson; Captain Murphy and several other officers and guards after a desperate fight. BASEMENT BARGAINS. Plain Table Tumblers, real value o _ 4c; sale price; each  Large Bottle Good Ammonia, for * household use; sale price  Clothes Pins, sale price, one i. dozen for IC Another strong candidate for the choice of the conclave has developed In Cardinal De Pletro, cardinal chief of the office of briefs. He iB a saintly man of 75. A remarkable prophecy was made of him when only 15. He was met by an old monk on the road. The monk kissed his feet and told him that God had chosen him to be Pope. Father Albert a few weeks ago sailed for America and was consecrated by the Bight Rev. Theodore Meerscliert, bishop of Oklahoma and Indian Territory. His work will be anions the people of his own race in the two territories.Logansport, Ind., July 28.—The negro who assaulted Mrs. Joseph Wntts on Monday is hiding in the prairie in the midst of thousands of acres of corn. A posse of several hundred men have surrounded him and the negro ic certain to be lynched when caught. Mob After a Negro. The convicts were armed with knives and raiiors, and with these they assaulted the warden and his officers. The warden's clothing was slashed into shreds with a razor, but the blade did not touch ills body. PEOPLE S STORE London, July 28,—A requiem mass for Pope Leo was celebrated at Brompton Oratory this morning. A distinguished congregation assembled, including cabineteers, lords, members of commons and diplomats. All of the American embassy were present. After the meeting the statement was made that no definite action of any character had been taken and that the time had been consumed in discussion. No time was set for another meeting, and it is stated that the present preference Is to wait for a time to see what action Public Printer Palmer will take In the case of Sillier, against whom chnrges of unfitness have been preferred.STEGMAIER BREWING COMPANY, TORTURED AND ROBBED. C. J. Cochrane, a turnkey, fought the convicts with a chair, raining blows upon them right and left until he was felled by a knife thrust In the back. William L. Cotter, a guard, was disemboweled by a cut in the abdomen and died a few hours later. W. C. Palmers, another officer, was severely cut in the 15 South Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. Two Women Bound by Masked Men WILKESBARRE, PA. All Quiet at Panama. Who Seek Plunder. Washington, July 28.—A cablegram this morning from Consul General Gudger, at Panama, to the State Department. reports that all is quiet along the isthmus. Waterbury, Conn., July 28.—News of a case of torture and robbery has Just been received in tills city from Goshen. Bound hand and foot to lier bed between the hours of 2 rtnd 3 o'clock in the morning, Mrs. Morse, an aged woman who resides in that place, gazed fearlessly at two masked men and absolutely refused to give them auy information which might lead to the discovery of plunder. EVANS BROS. W-PRICES Paris, July 28.—A requiem mass for Pope Leo was celebrated in Notre Dcme this morning and was attended by many notables. During the mass three men were arrested for crying, "Down with the Pope." Smoke and Chew A Blow to Union Labor. head. Officers Used as Shields. CONCILIATORS CANNOT AGREE, Aside from the immediate interest aroused in the matter by Miller's reinstatement the members of the various organizations represented say they realize that there Is a broader aspect to the whole ease. They feel that the president's ruling in Miller's case practically makes the government printing office an "open" shop. In which men or women may be employed whether members of any union or not. The officers were outnumbered and were soon relieved of their arms. Then, using the officials as shields, the prisoners started for the armory, on the outskirts of the penitentiary grounds. They passed a Gatling gun on one of the walls, but the guards were afraid to shoot at the convicts for fear of killing the prison officials. Rome, July 28.—The Vatican resembles an nnt hill, so feverish is the work of preparing the part of that building set aside for the conclave. MAuch Chunk Report Says There is Best Patent Flour, per bbl.. $4.75 Gr. Sugar, 19 lbs for 1.00 1 pint Fruit Jars, per doz... .45 1 iit. Fruit Jars, per doz.... .55 2 qt. Fruit Jars, per doz 05 1-3 pint Jelly Glasses, dozen .22 1-2 piut Jelly Glasses, dozen .23 2-3 pint Jelly Glasses, dozen .28 Fruit Jar Rubbers, doz 4c and 5e Hire s Root Beer Ex ... 3 for .50 Perfection Root Beer Ex.3 for .25 Evans Bros. 'Mocha and Java Coffee, per lb 25 Juno Coffee, best on the market, per lb 35 Talk of an Umpire, Concerning the work of the anthracite conciliation board, the Mauch Chunk Times says: "While It is pretty generally understood that, the board is deadlocked on all Important questions coming before them, several operators from the upper region who came down to consult with the concll iators expressed the opinion that this difficulty would be done aWay with when the seventh member of the board was agreed upon. Prof. Neil, of Washington, has been suggested." The men gained access to Mrs. Morse's room without awakening her, and before she could make any movement they secured her to the bedposts witli ropes. Then one drew a pistol and threatened to shoot her unless she gave them the desired information. When this threat failed the robb : made preparations to torture M lorse by burning the soles of he. but the discovery of $."D0, a gold waich and a ring on a dresser In the room turned them from their purpose. Before 1870 conclaves were held In the Qulrlnnl palace, one long wing of which was always ready without any special preparation. But in the case of the Vatican apartments of three or four rooms for each cardinal have to be specially prepared, and as there are sixty-four cardinals the amount of work Involved is very great indeed. The section destined for the conclave comprises on the ground floor of the Vatican the three suits of rooms which surround the famous court of Sail Dnmaso, the rooms under the late pope's apartment and the tower, with the rooms about the Sala Ducale. On the second floor the rooms about the Loggia Raphael and the pontifical offices, comprising all the apartm'ents formerly occupied by Cardinal, Rampolla, will be used. The whole will furnish commodious lodging for about "i(J0 people. PENN When the armory was reached officers there fought the convicts, btlt were quickly overpowered, and the prisoners, after fortifying themselves with rifles, knives, pistols and ammunition, made a dash for the country. They are vary anxious that the chief executive find some way in which Ills ruling may be modified so that this condition of affairs will not arise. They are very much exercised over the whole matter and hope that some solution will be found and that the government printing office, in which the employees are members of the various unions, will not become an "open" shop. Tobacco Convicts, each armed with a rifle, marched on either side of Warden Wilkinson, who was threatened with death if he made an attempt to escape, and the officers were told that if any of the pursuers took the life of one of their number the convicts would retaliate, life for life. Save Your Tickets for Valuable Presents SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT. In another part of tlie house tliey found Mrs. Patrick Turner. They bound her also as they did Mrs. Morse and threatened her with the revolver. Thoroughly terrified, the woman gave Information which led to the discovery of $23. This the men evidently believed was all that could be secured, and, leaving the women helplessly bound, tliey went away. The two women succeeded in freeing themselves an hour after the departure of the burglars. Both are suffering severely from their experience. Wilkcsbarre Young Man Fell Under Cars at L. & B. Junction, Vegetables, all kinds, always fresh Screen Doors and Window Screens A young man by the name of Mc- Cann, of Wilkesbarre, In attempting to jump from a Lehigh Valley freight train going over the cut-off, just above L. & B. Junction, about 3 o'clock this afternoon, fell beneath the wheels and had his right arm cut off at the socket. He was taken to the Pittston hospital. Russia Stops Wheat For Japan. Poking, July 28.—The Russian administration of Newehwang has stopped the exportation of wheat to Japan. The export of grain from Chinese ports Is illegal, but the Russians heretofore have ignored the law. During the last week the Japanese obtained many shiploads from Newehwang, apparently preparing for war contingencies. Several ships were employed in bringing wheat from Shanghai and southern ports to Newehwang, where it was transshipped as a direct export. The prohibitory order was issued by the Russian officials last Thursday. At Mormon bridge, about a mile from the penitentiary, the warden, his grandson and Captain Murphy were released and sent back. The other captives were marched along with the convicts. The Sistine chapel, as in the case of the last conclave, will be used for the meetings of the cardinals and the balloting. There, after three solemn funeral services, will be erected a throne for each cardinal. Over the throne will be baldacchinos, or canopies, attached to the wall behind. The moment a new pope is elected lie will lower his baldacchlno as a token of his new dignity, thus silently announced. The Pauline chapel will be used for the celebration of high mass every morning of the conclave, while In the Sala Dueale will be movable altars for the masses to be celebrated every morning by each cardinal. Made by Local Union No. 59, Wllkea-Barre. Ra. Shoes i« one of our leading lines. See us before you buy. "We can give you best value and upto-date Shoes. Farther on the convicts went toa farmer's house, seized his four horse team and wagon, stripped the house of all Its portable valuables, took the farmer with them as a driver and headed for Bald mountain. Their Intention is supposed to be to reach Alabaster cave, near the mountain. All the convicts are still at large. Dr. Welsh, dentist. 26 N. Main St. POPULAR SUNDAY OUTING Appeal For Lake Superior Company. Philadelphia, July 28. — President Shields of the Consolidated Lake Superior company has made another appeal to the stockholders of the company foi financial assistance. In a circular letter sent to the stockholders he announces that unless the proposed $12, 500.000 bond issue Is taken the whole property must pass into the hands ot the creditors. The creditors are New York and Philadelphia banks, headed by Speyer & Co. of the former city, who hold all available collateral securities of the company for three loans amounilng to $5,050,000. The Lake Superioi compafiy is capitalized at $102,000,000 of which $70,000,000 Is held In this city To Glen Onoko and Mauch Chunk, Aug. 2 Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Among the officers carried off by them is General Overseer MeDonough. Some fears are felt for his safety, as he bears the especial ill will of the convicts. EVANS BROS Special train will leave Pittston at 8:03 a. m. Fare for the round trip, adults $1.25, children 75c. Consult ticket agents for further particulars. 27wl Sabbath Breaking Singers Arrested. Pittaburg,Juij-28.—Thecrusade against the sale of soda water in drug stores on Sunday in the borough of Wilklnsburg under the old blue laws has taken a peculiar turn. The druggists on Sunday had representatives at every church where paid singers ifl'e employed. All of the singers have been arrested for working on Sunday. Druggists and confectioners defied the burgess on Sunday and kept their stores open for the sale of soda water. They were arrested and paid their fines. 44 aid 46 S. Main SI. Two Convicts Killed. Plae"rvllle, Cal., July 28.—According to a report received here, a fight lietween the escaped convicts from Folsum nnd a posse has taken place neat Pilot '11111 In which Fred Howard was killed and A. Sea bio wounded. Both men are convicts. The convicts are said to have scattered and to be making for the surrounding woods. A company of militia Is en route to Pilot Hill. Before the fight took place tlie convicts, who had picked up a number of citizens en route and had compelled them tc join their party, had plundered a general merchandise store at Pilot II1U. The gendarmes and Palatine guards will be transferred to the building In the Belvedere courtyard, where the poor pilgrims were lodged during the last Jubilee. Murder Mystery Cleared, For WEDDINGS C|AMfav* » For FUNERALS rlOWerS Z New York, July 28.— The bodies of the man and woman who were found dead in the Morton House, the man shot through the heart and the woman through the neck, have been Identified by Hugo Quittner, a musician, who said that, the woman was his wife Bertha and tlie man an old friend, Charles Weiss, all of Schenectady, N. Y. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) MI-CARPENTER? EXETER IT. EXETER I0R0 Assurances have been given that everything will be in readiness for Friday night, but there is much yet to be accomplished. Prohibition In Indian Territory. Ardmore, I. T„ July 28.—United States officers have seized a large quantity of whisky and beer before It had been removed from the train which brought il here and spilled It In the street. United States Marshal Colbert has issued an order prohibiting the introduction of liquor into the Indian Territory. Substitutes can no longer be sold in the Nation, as officials say the artificial drink "dives" are blinds for the sale of Intox icants. "Boot leggers" are becoming numerous as a result of tlie execution of the prohibition law. WE GET THERE. WHERE ? 4It is now practically certain that all the cardinals will be present at the conclave except Cardinal Moran, archbishop of Sydney, who will not reach Rome In time, and Cardinal Celesia, archbishop of Palermo, who is too ill to attend. Jury Convicts Murphy. Why, on all the best tables in Pittston. Wo 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 New York, July 28.—Lawrence Murphy, former treasurer of the Stonecutters' union, has been found guilty In general sessions court of grand larceny In the first degree. He was accused of having taken $12,470.41 from the treasury of that organization. Part of the money, it has been shown, was the proceeds of a "collection" of $10,000 made by a "secret committee" from the associated boss stonecutters of Brooklyn. He was remanded for sentence. Union Club Pure Old Rye Whiskey. Guaranteed. Leading brand In the valley. S. J. FREEMAN. Both phones. Sale Now On STRENUOUS LIFE IN TENNESSEE. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Lightning Causes Boiler to Explode. Mobile, Alu., July 28. — Lightning struck S. J. Waller's sawmill near Giand Bay, Ala., causing the boiler to explode. William Carter, Alfred Washington and Lewis Johnson, negroes, were killed. Calvin Fort, white, was badly scalded and will die. The othor white men were less seriously injured. Three Men Killed and One Mortally GROCERIES Fliis is j'our gain and our loss. But as we have profited nicely by your patronage, we take this opportunity to show Wounded at a Dance. New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan £ Co., stock brokers. Miners' Bank Building. Gallalin, Tenn. July 28.—News 1ms reached here of a tragedy in Mason county, in which three men were killed and- a fourth desperately wounded. The trouble occurred in the home of Miss Julia Bell, while a dance was in progress. Miss Bell is said to have shown preference for a man named BRENNAN«ROBERTS, Nek York, July 28, 1903. High. Clos. 117% 116% 116% 65 63% 63% 89% 89% 89% 45% 44 44% 83% 82% 83% 33% 32% 33% 15% 15% 15% 142% 141 142% 24% 23% . 24% 41% 40% 41 105 103% 105 118% 116% 118 99 97% 98% 45 43% 43% 63% 62% 62% 122% 120 121% 23% 22%  30% 29 29% 124 122% 123% 50% 48% 49% Sugar .. Atchison Two Kentucky Shootings. 42 North Main Street, |3F"Next to Eagle Hotel. Both phones our appreciation. Don't fail * to yet some of the bargains Atchison, pf Brook. Trac K. & O. ... Scottsburg, Ind., July 28. — William Elmer and John tlailey, two of three men who robbed the safe In the store of Shilling & Blackford, at New Washington, of $400 and escaped on bicycles, have been nrrested near here by a posse after both men had lM'en shot and badly wounded by the Scottsburg town marshal. The third man escaped, but is being hunted by an armed party. Two Burglars Caught. Jackson, Ivy., July 28.—Reports have been received that in a tight on Long creek, twenty miles from here, Govau Smith, after being shot through the breast by John Hall, shot Hall through the brain. They (lied within a few minutes of each other. On Hunting creek John Stidman and Alex Crawft. Stldman armed with a knife and Crawfl with a pistol, inflicted on each othei what are thought to be fatal wounds They quarreled over a card game. Prepared By under GERMAN LAWS, mjW Is Excellent V J COLDS, GOUT, 1 I Rheumatism, Backache, etc. 1 I DR. RICHTBR'S World-Renowned "ANCHOR" I PAIN EXPELLER. | ■None gflpulpe without Trad* Iwfc "Anrhnr."B BOne wel'.-kuown person'3 letter out of many; J 1 lot of Boys' Wash Blouse Suits, good value 75c; price.. ..30c Bed Spreads, regular 75c grade; our sale price 45c "Jim" Frets. "Dick" Mason, "Tom" Welds, Clay House and "Mike" Johnson attacked Frets, who began to shoot, with the result, that the first three named were killed and the last mortally wounded. Frets shot but four times, each bullet bagging a man. dies. & Ohio C. & G. West. SI. Paul  Good Little Things We pride ourselves on our fine stock of the good "little things"which help the housekeeper to vary and make attractive the plainest meals. Ask for the Latest Wrinkles— W« Always Have Them. We carry twenty different kinds of fine Cereal Foods for adults and children. J.T. Armstrongs Go GROCERS, SOUTH MAIN ST. TIUPHBRE. Rock Island .. K. & T.. pf. .. L. & N.  Met. Trac .., Mo. Pacific .. So. Pacific ... Norf. & West, N. Y. Central O. & W  Erie  1 loE Ladies' Cambric Skirts, deep flounce, trimmed with 6-inch lace laid on dust ruffle; worth 89c; sale price 50c 50c Shirt Waists, yours for 25o An American Consul Dead. London, July 2S.—Judge John O. I.ong, American consul general at Cairo, died at Dunbar, Scotland, this morning, as the result of a fall. Washington, X. J., July 28. — Lightning from a clear sky killed Nelson Anderson here. He was walking with his wife : d sister when a bolt struck a pine tree under which they were passing. Anderson's clothing was torn, his shoes were ripped from his feet, and his body was badly burned. His wife and sister were knocked down and badly injured. A Fatal Thunderbolt. Georgia Colonels Fight. Itonie. Ua., July 28.—In the presence of (lovernor Terrell, who came here to visit the state troops in camp. V. T. Sanford and M. B. Eubanks, two of the many colonels on the gubernatorial staff, engaged in a pugilistic contest which lasted for only two rounds, but was fast and furious while It lasted and resulted in black eyes and sadly soiled uniforms. Brooklyn, N«w YorkJ«ouary30&USE GanHamvni I have found your ANCHOR PAIN EXPELLER fobaa mosr V'HI valuable remedy for Rheu- Fri maf ism.Colds and various MWr similar complaints- Yours vejv tryly C*■*— JP'Qf&^ouvrrcutrornuci \ VJ » »r muivmk 98c Misses' Wrappers, price 50c Ladies' Black Drop Stitch Hose, real value 15c; our sale price lOo Ladies' Parasols, worth $1.75 and $2; sale price $1.00 Judge Long was a native of North Carolina, but was appointed to thf* consular service Oct. 30, 1899. from Florida. He was an attorney by profes- Penna. Reading So. Ry. 21% 85% 414 20% 85% 39% 20% 85% 39% So. Ry., pf. . Tenn. C. & I heather  KWMMJtnxJJ 25c. and 50c. mt all drufglau or thrtiuih I if.id.BlcbterftCo.,816 PwirlSt., Newlork1 ■L 36 HIGHEST national mm.M Recommended by prominent Phy- iM fVjk fieiana. Wholesale and Retail Ladies' and Children's Sunbonnets, all colors, worth 20 cents; our sale price 10c 50c Umbrellas; sale price... 35c 1 lot 50c Girdle Corsets; salo price 25o sion Another Race War Threatened. Rubber Bad 8torm In Minneapolis. Roanoke, Va., July 28.—A race riot is threatened at Blue Ridge Springs. Several nights ago a colored woman insulted the wife of Dr. Early, a white man. White Caps waylaid the negro woman and beat her. The negroes have taken up the fight and a number came here yesterday and brought guns ami ammunition. Union Pacific Wabash, pf. C. F I  Minneapolis, Minn., July 28.—A severe wind, lightning and rain storm has done damage here that win reach thousands of dollars. In the southwest part of the city some buildings were razeCI, others were unroofed, and lightning splintered some. Austrian Workmen Emigrating. Vienna, July 28.—The labor situatloi In Austria is greatly depressed, manj factories running on short time and the families of the industrial classes suffering. The most capable workmen, par tlcularly the machinists and metai workers, are emigrating to England ana Amal. Copper . People's Gas . Texas Pacific . Car & Foundry U. S. Steel ... Estray Cow and Calf. — MAGNET Strayed from the undersigned, a Milch Tow and 6 months' old calf. Cow dark, with whitr spot on boid and wbite on legs Calf dark rod with wire In the nose. Anyinformatio D should b* addressed to CHARLEY VOITUH, , Plalufville Twp. Port Griffith, P. O. 32% 23% 71% U. S. Steel, pf. Lawn mowers, at Ash's. 37 S. Main St., Pitta ton.