Pittston Gazette

              * •m,: " . • *■ _f, t D . ' ' • . •" - ■ -V- - v. *, . •: I ' , WEATHER INDICATIONS. THE BE8T 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 Eutirn Pennsylvania. Partly cloudy tonight; warmer in the northern and western portions; Sunday, showers In the afternoon. 53d YEAR. I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 18.10 11)A ILY EST. BY THEO. HART 1888. PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1903. TWO CENTS A COPY. I FORTY OENTS A MONTH, f 8 PAGES. THE HUMBERTS ARE ON TRIAL GOOD TRADE OUTLOOK. GENERAL MILES HAS RETIRED GERMAN ENVOY RECEIVED, THE RUSSIAN LABOR RIOTS Spccial Sale! Stock Market Failures Have No Effeot on General Industry. New York, Aug. 8—R. G. Dun &Co.'s review of trade says: First Ceremony of the Kind Outside *1 The Most Up-to-date Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 8.—The first ambassador to be formally received by any American president outside of the White House, Baron Speck von Sterniurg, presented his credentials to Pres- Ment Roosevelt yesterday. Shortly before noon the baron, whb succeeds Hen von Holleben, recently retired. wa« formally presented to the president as the German ambassador to the United States, the president having consented to mnke an exception to the usual custom in the.case of his old friend. Capital City. Bottling Plant in America; It has been an eventful week In the stock market, more failures occurring, while prices fell to the lowest point since .January, 1001. Yet there has been no corresponding demoralization in trade or industry. Noted French Swindlers' Case Opened Today. Young Succeeds Him as Hundreds Killed and Thous» ands Wounded. and America leads the world. Such is the verdict of every brewery expert that has visited our bottling plant; and if you doubt it, pay it a visit and be convinced. Lieutenant General. Odd Lots of Odds and Ends! Read This List of Values! Considering the great shrinkage in market value of securities, it is evidence of solidity in the business world that suspensions ure not more numerous, and most of those thus far reported were due to pool operations in specialties rather than general weakness. Children's fine Gauze Vests 2c Boys' Summer Wash Suits; a bargain for 39c a suit Ladies' Seersucker Underskirts, well made, 39c each One case Ladies' Fancy Summer Corsets, great value for 19c One case Fancy Lawns, nice assortment of patterns; greatest value ever offered for 3c a yard 50 dozen fine Percale Shirt Waists, regular value 75c, SI.00, $1.50 and $2.00; your choice 50c MME. HUMBERT DEFIANT. HIS FAREWELL ADDRESS. CONFLICTS ARE NUMEROUS The building itself is the only one of its kind in this part of the country, being constructed of brick and coment alone, insuring absolute cleanliness. It is equipped with the very latest machinery such as Nordenberg soaking wheels, Eick washing machines, Crown cork and sealing machines with automatic feed attachments, Henes Cfc Keller filler machines, Leader labeling machines, etc. A bottle receives FIVE operations by machinery and three inspections before it is filled. After being filled and sealed it is Pasteurized by the process discovered by M. Pasteur, of France. Angrily Plies the Judge With Ques- Career as a Soldier Began as a Volunteer In 1861—Wounded Three Times During Civil War—Active as an Indian Fighter For Years. Xlie diplomatic party was met at the station by Assistant Secretary Barnes, representing the president, and after greetings had been exchanged the party entered carriages. Baron von Sternburg and Colonel Syuions, with two of the president's nephews, occupied the first carriage, and the remainder of the party the second. A Large Portion of Rtissia In a Condition Bordering on Anarchy, and Work Over a Vast Area Is at a Standstill. tlons and Declares That the "Craw- ford Millions" on Which They Trad Trade advices from nearly every section continue to show as favorable conditions as a year ago, and in many lines the volume of transactions has increased. Jobbers report fall business opening with excellent prospects, and manufacturing plants are well occupied, with the Exception of cotton mills. ed Are itD Existence. Washington, Aug. 8. — Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles, commanding the army, retired from active service at noon today, having reached the age limit of sixtv-four rears. London, Aug. 8.—The Times prints a dispatch from Kiev, Russia, which says thut the disaffection among the worklngmen is widening and that disturbances have occurred at Kharkolf, Ekaterlnoslaff and other centers. Sanguinary conflicts were reported Wednesday and Thursday at N'ikolaleff, during which the troops tired, killing twelve outright and wounding 200. The governor was seriously wounded, and the correspondent says that troops are being hurried to Nlkolaieff and other disaffected centers with all speed. Paris, Aug. 8.—The trial of the Humberts, of "Crawford millions" fame, opened in the assize court today. Great Interest Is being taken in the case and the court room was crowded. Mtae. Humbert maintained her previous attitude of bravado,' continually Interrupting the proceedings with protests. During her examination, she frequently turned to the judge and, in tones of anger, plied him with questions. She denied all the charges against her, repeated her assertion that the Crawford millions exist and declared that her only error was In losing her head for a moment and fleeing from Paris. Baron von Sternburg was escorted by Sir. Loomis to the reception room, where President Roosevelt and his military aid were waiting. Mr. Loomis made the formal presentation. Baron von Sternburg then delivered his credentials.Distribution of merchandise Is so heavy that railway equipment ahvady proves inadequate, although crops are not the factor that they will be in a few weeks. Earnings for July exceeded last year's by 12.7 per cent and those of 1001 by 20.2 per cent. On the whole, news from the farms is less favorable, but no serious curtailment Is assured, and many sections make very bright reports. Gen. Miles reached his office at 9 o'clock. From 9 to 10.30 he held a reception to clerks in his personal office and also received a few members of the G. A. R., who happened to be passing through Washington en route to San FranciBco. Considerable emotion was exhibited by Miles when he was presented by his clerks with a magnificent sliver loving cup. One lot of Ladies' Turnover Collars, regular value 10c; special price for this week 5c 1 lot of Children's Ready Made Dresses, all sizes, regular value 50c, special price for this week 21c At the close of the ceremony the ambassador ami his escort returned to the home of J. West Roosevelt and resumed their civilian attire. Acting Secretary Loomis and Colonel Syiuons left OyBter Kay on an afternoon train, the former bound for Washington and the latter for Providence. It. I. One lot Children's Muslin Drawers, all sizes, very special price for the week 9c If in need of a dozen or a million bottles, just telephone our branch at Pittston City or the brewery direct and the same will receive prompt attention.50 pieces Nottingham Lace Curtains; greatest value ever offered for 39c a pair. At 10.30 the new lieutenant general of the army, Samuel B. M. Young, and Adjutant General Corbln, who had not spoken to Miles "for more than a year, passed Into the private office of the grizzled veteran to pay their official respects. Owing to personal enstrangement between Miles and the Secretary of War, the retiring general did not go to the office of Secretary Root to pay his final respects, but instead sent his aide, I,t.-Col. Reber, for that purpose shortly before noon. Work over a vast area Is stagnant, and the situation is becoming dangerous, the Antigovernment party being furnished with an excellent for their whip by the military rigors shown in the suppression of the right of free speech. The correspondent computes during July in various parts of Kusshi that 200 strikers were killed outright and fully 2,000 seriously wounded and says it is agreed ou all hands that M. von Plehve has a labor problem which will tax all his strength. A considerable portion of industrial Itussla is already in a condition bordering upon wholesale anarchy. Foreign commerce for the lust week at this port shows gains of $1,042,278 in imports and $2,335,180 in exports as compared with the same week lust year. MRS. MAYBRICK'S CASE. Baron von Sternburg, however, returned to Sagamore Hill. For a part of the afternoon the president and the ambassador practiced rifle shooting. Both are experts at the butts, the ambassador when in practice having been regarded as one of the finest shots in the German army. The ambassador remained overnight.at Sagamore Hill. IT PAYS TO BUY AT THE PEOPLE'S STORE Manchester Guardian Says She May Not be Released Next Year. Consumption of iron and steel is on a large scale, and iu many departments the past week has witnessed the signing of numerous contracts, but there is a tendency to delay purchases beyond early needs. Manchester, England, Aug. 8.— Apropos of the fact that Mrs. Florence Maybrick, who was sentenced to imprisonment for life on conviction of poisoning her husband, today enters upon her fifteenth year of servitude, the Manchester Guardian says that it is not at all certain she will be released in 1904 because of good conduct. In a majority of cases, the paper says a life sentence means the full twenty years of incarceration regardless of the prisoner's behvlor. "If Mrs. Maybrick Is freed before 1909," concludes the ar tide, "It will be a distinct concession on the part of the government." STEGMAIER BREWING COMPANY, 15 South Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. WILKESBARRE, PA. Liabilities of all bankrupt concerns for the month reached the exceptionally high sum of $10,751,245, far exceeding any other July for a decade. The average for the nine years immediately preceding was about $9,000,000. Of course a large share of the month's defaulted liabilities was provided by a few large brokerage suspensions, but there was also a building concern that failed for a considerable amount, and twenty-two firms defaulted for over $100,000 each, supplying $10,011,304, or two-thirds of the total losses for the 915 failures. It was said on high authority that the reception by the president of the German ambassador at Sagamore Hill is not to be regarded as a precedent, although It is the first time in the history of the country that an ambassador has presented his credentials to the president outside of Washington. EVANS BROS. • Several orders resulting from the retirement of General Miles have been issued, one assigning Lieutenant General Young to the command of the army until Aug. 15, when he will assume the duties of chief of staff; another as signing Major General Corbln as president of the Soldiers' home board, another assigning Brigadier General Gillespie as president of the board of ordnance and fortification and still another assigning Lieutenant General Young as a member of the Sherman statue commission. The Standard prints a dispatch from Kiev, dated Inst Wednesday, which says that the day before all the factory hands at Nikoiaieff struck and that serious disturbances ensued. Twenty were killed and sixty wounded, a police officer mortally. The governor sustained a scalp wound. Best Patent Flour, per bbl.. $4.75 Gr. Sugar, 1!) lbs for 1.00 1 pint Fruit Jars, per doz... .45 1 C)t. Fruit Jars, per doz 55 2 qt. Fruit Jars, per doz 65 1-3 pint Jelly Glasses, 'dozen .22 1-2 pint Jelly Glasses, dozen .23 2-3 pint Jelly Glasses, dozen .28 Fruit Jar Rubbers, doz 4c and 5o Hire's Root Beer Ex.... 3 for .50 Perfection Root Beer Ex.3 for .25 Evans Bros. Mocha and Java Coffee, per lb.  Juno Coffee, best on the market, per lb THE CIRCUS TRAIN WRECK. Engineer Blamed For Disaster Which Cost Twenty-three Lives, All bread and provisions were bought up the previous evening, and It is believed the outbreak was preconcerted. The tram cars were stopped and overturned, and a desperate attack was made 011 the government spirit depot, the mob literally hurling itself upon the bayonets of the military guard. It was here that the most fatalities occurred. Half a battalion of Cossacks, summoned from Odessa, helped to suppress the tumult. Although roughly handled and wounded, the governor with praiseworthy restraint declined to permit the troops to fire. RAILWAY MACHINISTS STRIKE, Ditrand, Mich., Aug. 8.—The responsibility for the terrible railway disaster in the Grand Trunk yards here, In which twenty-three persons were killed outright and over thirty injured, some of them so severely that death has since occurred, is unhesitatingly laid to Engineer Probst of Battle Creek'. Demand1 the Same Pay For Nine Hours General Miles issued a farewell address to the army on the occasion of his retirement from active service. Boston, Aug. 8.—All efforts at a satisfactory adjustment of grievances hav. Ing failed, the 464 machinists and- helpers employed on the Boston and Albany division of the New York Central railroad In the shops In Allston, Springfield, Rensneflaer, N. Y-., and In Worcester, Boston and Bearcer Park round houses struck this morning for a settlement of their demand. The strike Is for the same pay for nine hours as when the work was 10 hours. as For Ten-Hour Day. BASEBALL. WE CARRY THE BEST FLOUR manufactured. A given quantity will make more and better bread than any other kind Ah the price ib low General Miles' Career. Games Played Yesterday In the National and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York — Philadelphia, 6; New York, 7. Second game — Philadelphia, 2; New York. 6. At Boston—Brooklyn. 6; Boston, 4. Second game—Brooklyn, 3; Boston, 6. At St. Louis—Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 2. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. w. l. p.c. w. I., p.c. Plttshurg.no 31 .669 Brooklyn. 43 45 .489 New York 53 36 .696 Boston 37 50 .4115 Chicago... 57 39 .594 St. Louis. 34 59 .366 Cincinnati 49 44 .527 Phlla'phia 31 60 .340 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington—New York, 10; Washington. 4. At Philadelphia—Boston, 11; Philadelphia, 3. At Chicago—St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 1. At Cleveland—Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 3. STANDING OP THE CLUBS. W. L. PC. W L. P.C. Boston 57 34 . 626 Detroit.... 46 44 .506 Phila'phla54 38 . 587 Chicago... 41 48 .460 New York 44 41 .518 St. Louis. 41 48 .460 Cleveland. 47 44 .510 Wnsh'ton. 29 61 .822 General Miles retires from active service by reason of reaching the statutory limit of age. sixty-four years, after tilling the post of lieutenant general for three years. He entered the army as a volunteer in the stirring days of 1801, having been a clerk in a Boston commercial house. With a premonition of hostilities, he had been one of a number of clerks and others who had drilled In the previous year. $5 per bbl.; $2.50 per 100; $1.25 per 50 poands, the Saving through its use is considerable. borne other articles in our Probst claimed that the air brakes refused to work, but the official report on the accident Issued by Superintendent Brownlee declares positively that the air brakes have been tested since the accident and found to be in perfect condition, and there is evidence that they were not applied. BIG GROCERY STOCK call for special mention by reason of their sroC dness and cheapness. But the best way to test our statements is to send us an order and prove that we have just what we advertise. . .35 Vienna, Aug. 8.—Au Odessa dispatch to the Triest II Piccolo describes the situation as alarming. It says that the dockers were sacking shops and throw' ing their contents into the sea. The rioters put the chief of police to flight, tore down' antlstrike proclamations and threatened to set the city on fire. Wild Scenes In Odessa. BRENNAN and ROBERTS Vegetables, all kinds, always fresh Screen Doors and Window Screens Macedonians Hope for Intervention. When the actual outbreak came he was appointed a captain in the Twentysecond Massachusetts volunteers, but before he saw service his commission was recalled, and he had to be content with a lieutenancy. But he soon secured the promotion to be lieutenant colonel of the Sixty-first New York. He served with the army of the Potomac through the war, being wounded three times. At the close of the war he became colonel of the Fortieth regiment in the regular army, having risen to the rank of major general In the volunteer service. The collision so disastrous in its effects was between two sections of Wallace Pros.' circus train. The circus travels in two trains of about thirtyfive cars each. After the exhibition at Charlotte the two trains left for Lapeer over the Grahd Trunk road, the second section leaving a half hour after the first. It was a quarter to 4 o'clock when the first section pulled Into the west end of the Grand Trunk yards here. A red light was hung on the rear car to stop the second section. 42 N. MAIN. Next to Eagle Hotel Vienna, Aug. 8.—A dispatch to Die Zeit from Sofia says the Macedonian Inner organization declares that the Insurrection is in force for European intervention and that the people will thus secure political autonomy. Shoes is one of our leading lines. See us before yon buy. We can give you best value and upto-date Shoes. Smoke and Chew A French Library 8theme. Liverpool, Aug. 8.—A large number of prominent Clyde yachtsmen sailed today for New York on the Cunard Liner Campania, to witness the International yacht races for the America's cup. Clyde Yachtsmen Sail for New York, Chicago, Aug. 8.—The largest French library In the -vyorld outside of France is to be opened in Chicago early next month. This announcement is made by Professor Maxime Ingres of the University of Chicago, who Is president of the local branch of the Circle de l'AHIance Francalse, the organization which is to control the new undertaking. Standard classics of French literature, both ancient and modern, will be included in the collection of volumes and weekly additions to the book stacks will be made through the medium of a special agent in Paris. The funds for the undertaking have been donated by a number of Chicago manufacturers and importers interested in the commercial relations now existing between France and the United States. Similar libraries will be opened In many other large cities throughout the United States. Fire Makes Thousands Homeless. Engine Driver Probst of Battle Creek, who was running the engine of the rear train, says he saw this light aud applied the uir brake. To his horror it refused to work. He reversed His engine, but the momentum of the heavy train behind was too great, and with a crash which aroused ail of the town near the yards the two trains met. Three cars of the stationary first" section were telescoped, and the engine and five cars were demolished. The rear of the first section was n caboose, in which the trainmen were sleeping, and the next two were filled jvlth sleeping circus employees. The greatest loss of life was in the caboose. EVANS BROS Barcelona, Spain, Aug. 8.—A terrible fire lias totally destroyed the quarter of Knparraguera occupied by the working people. Three tjiousand families were rendered destitute and some workmen perished in the flames. Esparraguera is fourteen miles northwest of Barcelona. He was an nctlve Indian fighter for several years In the west and compelled the surrender of the Apache chief Geronlmo. In 1880 he was promoted to be brigadier general and In 1890 to be major general. He was In command of the United States troops at the Chicago railroad riots in 1894. He succeeded to the command of the army on the retirement of Lieutenant General Sehofleld on Oct. 5, 1895. General Miles represented the United States army In Greece at the time of the war with Turkey in 1897 and also at Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee. He commanded the expedition to Porto Rico In the war with Spain In 1898 and yas raised to the rank of lieutenant general on June 0, 1900. Cardinal Gibbons' Illness. PENN 44 and 46 S. Main SI. Rome, Aug. 8.—Cardinal Gibbons, who was stricken with Illness yesterday, passed a restless night, but this morning his condition was somewhat Improved. For WEDlftNGS CIaw ar* V For FUNERALS rlOWWI I Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J-B.CARPEHTCRC eietir IT. EXITH IIII Admiral 8ands Captured. SIRES AND SONS. Tobacco Bar Harbor, Me., Aug. 8.—Admiral Sands tried to come into Bar Harbor last night and was captured In the attempt. Admiral Barker's fleet is now coming In from sea. BIr Thomaq LIpton will visit Boston Ifter the races are over as the guest of Mayor Collins. Save Your for Valuable Presents John H. Fahey, for the last eight fears manager of the Associated Press In New England, lias purchased control of the Boston Traveler. One of the wrecked care of the second section was occupied by five elephants and several camels. One of the elephants and two camels were killed outright, while the other animals and their trainer escaped. With the exception of this car none of the menagerie was wrecked, the other demolished cars containing canvas and wagons. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Dr. August Manns of London recently entered his seventy-ninth year. He has been a musical conductor In London for half a century. New York, Aug. 8.—The new steamer Prinz Sigismund, on her maiden trip from Hamburg by way of Boulogne and Dover, arrived In port last night. The vessel Is the latest addition to the fleet of the Hamburg-American line. She was built at the Neptune shipyard, Bostock. New Hamburg-American Liner. Sale Now On Visited the Philippines. New York, Aug. 8, 1903. High. Low. Clos. .112 110% 110% 57 54 54% 42% 38 38 79% 77% 78 29 28% 28% 14% 14% 14% 136% 133% 134 ..20% 19% 20% 154 153 153 100% 99 99 130% 129% 129% 112% 108% 109 89% 87% 87% 40% 39% 39% 60% 59% 59% 118% 117 117 24% 23% 23% .20% 19% 19% 121 119% 120 47% 46 46 19 17% 17% 81% 80% 80% 35% 33% 33% 7% 7% 7% 9 9 9 69% 65% 67% 31% 29% 29% 31% 81% 81'^ 39 37% 37% 91% 90 90 22 21% 21% 30% 30 30 21% 20% 20% 69 67% 68% Lost fall General Miles made a trip to the Philippines and on his return mnde a report which called forth considerable controversy, lie opposed the general staff bill to Increase the efficiency of the army. Ex-United States Senator Prank Hlssock of New York will entertain President Roosevelt at his liome in Syracuse when the latter visits that city on Labor day. Sugar  Atchison  Brook. Trac. . B. & O  Ches. & Ohio C. & G. West St. Paul .... Many of the dead were so terribly mangled that identification was almost impossible. Made by Local Union No. 59, Wllkoa-Barre. Pa. Fhis is your gain and our loss. But as we have profited nicely by your patronage, we, take this opportunity to show our appreciation. Don't fail to get some of the bargains. The youngest professor in the world la probably Albert Spalding, who is thirteen and was recently made professor of music at the conservatorlum la Bologna. General Miles is the author of "From New England to the Golden Gate." "Military Europe" and "Observations Abroad." A Co-operative Trades Union, Vienna, Aug. 8.—Premier Hedervary of Hungary lias had another protracted audience with Emperor Francis Joseph at Ischl and later dined with the emperor. He then returned to Kudupest to consult with his colleagues 011 the question of his resignation. A solution of the existing crisis is not expected until next week, but it is believed the premier's resignation will be accepted and that possibly Count Apponyl, president of the Hungarian chamber of deputies, will be summoned to form a new cabinet Hungary'* Cabinet Crisis. Trenton, N. J., Aug. The Cash Ruyers' Union First National Co-operatlve society, with an authorized capital of $5,000,000, was incorporated here to conduct department stores and to transact kindred business. Rock Island .. D. & H  L. & N  Man. El  Met. Trac. .... Mo. Pacific ... So. Pacific ... Norf. & West. N. Y. Central . Erie  O. & W  Penna  Heading  So. Ry  So. Ry., pf. ... Tenn. C. & I. . Leather  Rubber  Union Pacific . Wabash, pf. ... West. Union .. Amal Copper . People's Gas .. Texas Pacific . Car & Foundry U. S. Steel ... U. S. Steel, pf. General Samuel Baldwin Marks Young, who succeeds to the rank of lieutenant general by the retirement of General Miles, has seen service in many fields, from Virginia to Luzon. He was born In Pittsburg .Tan. 9. 1840, so that bis retirement will come early next year.  William Garrett, inventor of the steel rod and widely known in steel circles, lied recently at Mount Clemens, Mich. He built every rod mill in Germany and was as well known to the steel men of Europe as to those of this country.T. A. DURKIN. 1 lot of Boys' Wash Blouse Suits, good value 75c; price 39c Bed Spreads, regular 75c grade; our sale price 45c A Complete Line oi Groceries. For over^t01, 1 lot Ladies' Cambric Skirts, deep flounce, trimmed with 6-inch lace laid on dust ruffle; worth 89c; sale price 50c 50c Shirt Waists, yours for 25c 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 Arthur Barclay, the newly elected president of Liberia, Is of pure African Btock, born in Jamaica, whence his parents emigrated to the African republic when be was still a child. He has already held several government positions there. Boy Shot by Playmate, Dr. RICHTER'S World-'Renowned rears Stamford, Conn., Aug. 8—James Sandella. a fourteen-year-old Italian boy, has been shot and almost instantly killed here by Dominic Fornino. also an Italian, fifteen years of age. Young Fornino, whose home is In Derby, was showing a crowd of boys his ability with a revolver. * While preparing to shoot at a target the revolver in his hands was prematurely discharged, and the bullet entered young Sandella's heart. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS "Anchor" Pain Expeller FOR FAMILY USE. New Mexico Judgeship Declined. ■nnta Fe, N. M., Aug. 8.—Judge Clement Smith has sent a telegram to this city from Hastings, Mich., saying that he had declined to accept the appointment as chief justice of New Mexico tendered him recently by President Roosevelt. Judge Smith was appointed to succeed formet Chief Justice Daniel H. McMillan, who was removed by order of the president BARTELS Beer, pints per doz. 50c Porter, pints, per doz. 50c Porter, J pints, doz. 40c Ale, pints, per doz. 75c George E. Calvert, an employee of the United States court of claims, is the nearest lineal descendant of the Lords Baltimore in this country and would bear the title Lord Baltimore If it were not now extinct. He is a genial midale aged gentleman of modest and retiring disposition. has proven to be the Best there l» tor Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,«c. VARIOUS Rheumatic Complaints. Only 25o. and 50o. at all druggist* SCHLITZ Famous Milwaukee Beer, pints, per doz 60c Porter, pints, per doz 60c Ladies' and Children's Sunbonnets, all colors, Worth 20 cents; our sale price lOo 50c Umbrellas; sale price.. .35c 1 lot 50c Girdle Corsets; sale price .25c Earthquakes Continue In Mexico. General Fltz-Hugh Lee has accepted the invitation of the Daughters of the Revolution of Jersey City to deliver ao oration at the unveiling of the Paulus Hook battle monument, Jersey City, on Oct. 24. General Lee is a descendant of Light Horse Harry Lee, who commanded the Americana in the Paulus City of Mexico, Aug. 8.—Reports from various points In the southwestern part of the republic show that earthquakes are again being felt. The city of Oaxaca has been shaken, also Pochutla, near the Guatemalan border. The volcano of Collma is again active. Large clonda of gaa are passing over i the city of Colima. Brigadier General Woodson Dead, Paola, Kan., Aug. 8.—Hrigadier General A. E. Woodson, U. S. A., retired, Is dead here, aged sixty-two years. He -was in the military service forty-one year*. He will be burled In the Si- or through All Delivered at Tour Residence. — MAGNET Itching piles? Never inind If everything else failed to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment. No failure there. 60 Mgvs, at any drug store. F. V Rlehter & Co. 210 Petri Street, N—L York. U T. A. DURKIN. 46 S. Main St Both 'phones. 87 8. Main St, Pitteton. FT ftynwi ctnitocj L_:.D At: J. ft a-