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, wm THE HOME PAPER. f WEATHER INDICATIONS. For the 2* + Poracut Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania. Showers tonight; cooler in northern portion; Wednesday, showers and cooler. ■ People of Vicinity. Plttston and ALL THE HOME NEW8. KiiL VP A T-? I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 18S0 04tIX 1 rj-AXl. i DAILY EST. BY THEO. HART 1882. PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1903. 1 WO CENTS A COPY. I C{ P A RWH FORTY OLNT8 A MONTH. I 0 * AUlliO. STORM KILLED MANY PEOPLE states and snow plows working on the western lines, northwestern railways are taxed to the utmost limit of theli ability to maintain anything like regular service and to preserve the safety of their passengers. It has been years since there was a situation so serious. WILL BULGARIA MAKE FIGHT? suppress the revolution with all speed and energy possible. Telegrams from Constantinople appear in this evening's papers asserting the ambassadors bad urged the sultan's government to suppress the Insurrection without any ron- AID FOR THE COUNTRY BANKS PEOPLE'S STORE. The The place to buy everything cheap. Some marvelous values for this week. Death List In Florida Hurrl- Good Beginning with the heavy rain storm Friday night and early Saturday morning, there has been an almost continuous downpour over Minnesota, Iowa and the Dnkotas and sections ot Nebraska. The widespread damage of the first storm has been followed by Incessant washouts, and In every direction tracks are in bad condition, and the operation Of trains requires the utmost precaution. Operating officials believed the first storm would be fol loi Jul by a lull, during which they coiS®-.repair damages. There was no lull, aild wrecking crews, bridge and construction forces, track patrols and section employees have been constantly on duty since. / Note to the Powers Shows slderntions of mercy and not to hesitate to burn and destroy the villages 01 take any other steps which might be deemed necessary. Secretary Shaw to Distribute cane Is Growing. Warlike Attitude. Several Millions. THings White Enameled Onrtaln Poles complete for 10c each. Ladies' Pearl Waist Sets reduced to 10c a set. These dispatches, though of doubtfnl origin, are not entirely out of harmony with reports previously received here. The Bulgarian ministry, there appears to be little doubt, in the face of the strongest pressure from within nnd without, has endeavored to maintain strict neutrality, but It appears very possible that the government may now depart from this position. A HEAVY PROPERTY L088. EUROPE MAY INTERVENE. MORE MONEY FOR WEST. of life cost money; but somethings cost more than others. Not all things are good. There are exceptions to every rule. But there is "no exception to the acception in the matter of beer. There is good beer and bad beer; costly beer and cheap beer; and some beer so bad that it does not deserve the name of beer at all. We claim that Stegmaier's Beer is the purest, richest, and finest beer in the market today. It has stood the test of time and its superior excellenbe has never been surpassed. Order a case from our cold storage at once and be convinced. Ladies' Black 'Patent Leather Belts only 10c each. Many Vessels Wrecked — One Ship Ladies' Fancy Stock Collars— a great variety to choose from, very special price 10c. Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, well made, a regular 50c garment for 39c. Loses Nine Men—Telegraph Wires Unless Steps Are Taken to Prevent Further Bloodshed In Macedonia a Mobilization of the Bulgarian Army 8eems Likely—Turkey's Warning. The Bulk of the Funds For Deposit Will Go to the Agricultural Regions of the Mississippi Basin—An Aver age of $80,000. Down and Railway Traffic Demor- alized—Orange Crop Suffers. Warned by previous disastrous experiences, the revolutionary leaders have decided to adopt only guerrilla tactics In eastern Macedonia. The policy ot occupying towns and villages lias proved a mistake, as it lias resulted usually in Turkey reoccupying the villages, destroying everything and killing the Inhabitants, the Insurgents being hampered In their operations by the women and children. A guerrilla warfare is expected to exhaust the Turks much sooner, while the unhampered bands can move more easily and more rapid- Is hoped the new tactics will result In the women and children being spared unnecessary dangers. ( Jacksonville, Fla.-, Sept. 15.—Details Qf the havoc wrought by the hurricane which swept over Florida on Friday and Saturday are slowly coming in and show that the storm has strewn the coast with wrecks, killed at least a score ot persons and caused a property loss amounting to millions. Beginning on the east coast, the storm devastated a section 200 miles in width, then sweeping across the State with a pathway of the same extent, touched Tampa and sections south of theat place, and reached as far north on the Gulf coast as Cedar, Ky. The storm swept through the orange section, causing (tremendous damage. Fully ten per cent, of the pine timber in the path of the storm »was levelled, causing great loss to the turpentine industry. The loss to shipping is the most extensive in years. Besides hundreds of small coasting vessels, many schooners and steamers were wrecked. It was among the shipping that the greatest loss of life occurred. Nine of the crew of the steamer Inchuvla, of Galveston, are known tto be drowned. The steam er's steering gear gave way and the vessel was thrown on the beach near Boynton. The captain and 1G of the crew managed to reach shore, but nine others, including the chief engineer perished. The crews of several other wrecked vessels were saved, but the fate of others Is in doubt. The fatalities on land are light, so far as reported/only two lives being lost at Tampa, although scores were injured in various sections. On the east coast, there are many small towns scattered along the seashore, from Melbourne to Miami, and all suffered more or less. No reports have as yet come from the interior, so the damages there can be only estimated. London, Sept. 15.—The important note sent by Bulgaria to the powers declaring that unless the latter intervene in Macedonia Bulgaria will be forced to take such measures as she may deem necessary is held to be a prelude to the mobilization of the Bulgarian army unless Europe exerts herself in some way to prevent a conflict, and there Is probably some connection between this eventuality and the decision of the revolutionists to revert to guerrilla tactics, which may be in order to reserve {heir resources for co-operatlon with Bulgaria. 1 Washington, Sept 15. — Secretary Shaw of the treasury has determined upon the Immediate .distribution Of an additional $4,000,000 of the $40,000,000 he set aside earlier in the year for the purpose of making special government deposits. The secretary has' prepared his list of banks to which these deposits will go. The amounts to be given each will range from $50,000 to $'200,- 000, most of them at the minimum figures. The average deposits will lie $80,000. One lot of Children's Ready Made Dresses, slightly soiled, for 19c each. Southwest of St. Paul worse condl tlons prevail and also through most oj Iowa. In southern Minnesota and eastern Wisconsin the storm is severe. One case Ladies' Straight Front Low Bust Corsets, made from fine quality American Batiste, the best corset in America for 50c pair. Mlnot. N. I)., Sept. 15.—Two feet of snow covers the ground here, and trains are greatly delayed. At Kenmare a foot of snow covers the ground, with snow still falling. It is said to be the worst storm In three yenrs. At Medlra the snow is ten inches deep. Two Feet of Snow. Ladies' Black Mercerized sateen Skirts, well made and full size, a skirt we can strongly recommend in every respect—very special price for week 69c each. Muslin Underwear—Special sale of Skirts, Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers, Chemise, etc. Banks In almost every state will get some of the money. The secretary hug tried to pick out those which lie in the centers or immediate vicinity of the great agricultural sections of the country. The banks Secretary Shaw has on Ills list are what are popularly known as "country bauks." Most of them were among those which have applied to the treasury for additional deposits or have asked that they be created national depositories. It Is announced in Sofia this morning that Prince Ferdinnml will return to the Bulgarian capital from Eu'xinograd In a few days, when the government will tftke some decisive step. The Insurgents now have nearly 2,000 men armed with rifles In enstern Macedonia, and thousands of peasants ara ready to Join their forces when a general rising lias been proclaimed. This step is being delayed until the supp'y of rifles, cartridges and dynamite is xe celved. New bands aggregating 1,000 men are reported to be on their way to the frontier. The Turkish forces now in eastern Macedonia are estimated at 17,000. THE PRINTER'S OATH. If PAYS TO BUY AT THE Labor Leader Says It Will be Time to Talk When Catholic Authorities Act. STEGMAIER BREWING COMPANY, Derby, Conn., Sept. 15.—President Charles Donahue, of the Connecticut branch of the American Federation of I.abor, today made the following !|tatement concerning the oath of the International Typographical Union and the Catholic church: "I do not look for any serious consequences from the alleged refusal of a priest to grant absolution to members of the International Typographical Union. When the recogniged authorities of the church take the matter into consideration, if they do, it will then be time to deal with the matter. One priest doesn't constitute the church any more than one man constitutes the union." The Dally Mall understands that the British cabinet yesterday resolved upon naval co-operation with the powers In near eastern waters and that British war ships will shortly appear at Salonika.WILKE8BARRE, PA. PEOPLE'S STORE 15 South Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. A significant fact Is that no bank that has been placed on the list has reduced its circulation or taken steps in that direction. No banK which takes such action can expect to hold its deposits if a need should develop iri any other quarter for the funds, and no new deposits will be given to a hank reducing its circulating medium. The Turkish embassy In Loudon yesterday ana In Issued n long statement warning the public against the "unfounded reports and slanders of Bulgarian source dally appearing In the London papers," and denying seriatim the reports of Turkish atrocities and that Turkish troops have been ordered to cross into eastern Roumelia In order to cut off the insurgent bands, etc. The statement further gives accounts of Turkish successes against the Bulgarian "brigands," represents the bands as demoralized, hiding and surrendering, and asserts that the Bulgarian Inhabitants of the Ottoman provinces who joined the bands are now Imploring the Imperial clemency and are surrendering the arms distributed to them by the revolutionary agents. Turkey's Note of Warning. Turkey Issues Note of Warning. EVANS BROS. E IP-PRICES Washington, Sept. 13.—Chekib Bey the Turkish minister, has received from the imperial government the copy of a notice sent by It for publication In font f the provinces of Turkey warning the inhabitants against listening to th« representations of the Bulgarian agitators.After his trip through the middle west Secretary Shaw believes there is need for more money in that part of the country, and the bulk of the. funds designated for deposit will go to the agricultural regions in the Mississippi basin. Best Patent Flout, per bbl.. $5.00 - Gr. Sugar, 19 lbs for 1.00 1 pint Fruit Jars, per doz... .45 1 Cjt. 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 JellV Glasses, dozen .28 Fruit Jar Rubbers, doz. 4c and 5c Hire's Root Beer Ex.... 5 for .50 Perfection Boot Beer Ex.3 for .25 Evans Bros. Mocha and Java Washington. Sept. 15. —The annual report of .Major General J. C. Bates, commanding the department of the lakes, hag been given out for publication. It says that the character and general physical appearance of recruits is not up to the standard of former years. The nbmber of undeveloped youths appeared especially noticeable. Too Many Youthful Soldiers. CHANCE FOR AMERICANS. Italy Invites Tenders for Building a Duel Fatal to Both Parties. Great Aqueduct. Chicago, Sept. 10.—A dispatch to tb€ Record-Herald from Ablta Springs, La., says that Frank Allison and Marshull McGhee, two young men in St. Tammany parish, fought a duel to the death at the Talishook camp ground, four miles from Ablta Springs. Both men were rivals for the hand of a young woman, and Allison challenged McGhee to n duel. McGhee promptly accepted the challenge, and pistols at ten paces were named. The men yiel at the appointed hour and place, and at the command of their seconds, "Are you ready? Fire!" both weapons were discharged at the same instant, and both men fell dead, one with a bullet through his brain and the other with a bullet through his heart. Washington, Sept. 15.—The Department of Commerce and Labor Is in receipt of information from the royal Italian embassy, tenders being asked for the building of the Pugllese aqueduct. The work will cost about $25,000,- 000 and is to be finished. In ten years from the date of concession. Thejconcession is for 90 years. Foreign firms may participate in the contest. The bids must be in the office of the Minister of Public Works, in Rome, not later than Oct, 31. The concession is to be awarded in Rome, Feb. 1, 1904. WE CARRY THE BEST FLOUR manufactured. A given quantity will make more and better bread than any other kind As the price i» low A dispatch from Monnstir to the Daily Mail denies that the insurgents have been terrorized or dispersed by the Turkish troops. They nre merely biding their time, it snys. The correspondent gives an authenticated case of the massacre near Monnstir of thirty peasants who yielded on the strength of Hllml Pasha's proclamation guaranteeing their safety. Jacksonville, Fin., Sept. 15.—Details of the destruction accomplished by the hurricane which swept up from the gulf across the state are still incomplete, but enough is known to warrant the statement that the storm was one of the most disastrous thut Florida has experienced In years. A Kentucky Shooting, $5 per bbl.; $2.50 per 100; $1.25 per 50 poands, the Saviog through its use ia considerable. borne othe*- articles in our Coffee, per lb Juno Coffee, best on the market, per lb Mldillcshoro, Ivy., Sept. IB. — Frank Zuilgcr, recently of Cincinnati, but lntely employed by the New South Brewery and Ice company of this city, has been shot niul killed by Clay Colson. The shooting occurred In the barroom of the brewery, and there were no witnesses. The Colson family is one of the most prominent In Kentucky. BIG GROCERY STOCK call for special mention by reason of their ffoodness an&cheapness. But the best way to test our stat ements is to send us an order and prove that we have just what we advertise. Vegetables, all kinds, always fresh Screen Doors and Window Screens The property loss will amount to millions of dollars, and It is feared that the loss of life, now known to reaeh at leant twenty, will be greatly increased when more is known of the ships which went ashore ou the east coast of Florida.BRENNAN and ROBERTS An Athens dispatch announces that Premier Ralll has formulated a demand for the punishment of the Turkish leaders responsible for the pillage of the Greek villages In Macedonia and the murder of their inhabitants. 4S N. MAIN. Next to £agle Hotel BOUNDARY COMMISSION MEETS. A Salvation Cavalry Force. Distinguished Americans In Attend- Cincinnati, O., Sept. 15.—The first use of cavalry in the Salvation Army will be made in a march through the fend district of Kentucky. Those who will ride with StaffK'aptaln William Escom nnd Colonel Richard E. Haly have arrived here in rough rider uniforms. This afternoon they hold a meeting at Winchester, Ky. Shoes is one of our leading lines. See us before you .buy. We \ can give you best value and upto-date Shoes. ance on Today's Meeting. Slander Suit Against Wanamaker. Nine men arc known to have been lost from the steamer Inchulvu, owned by the Inch Shipping company of Galveston, Tex. The Inchulvu was loaded with lumber and cotton seed meal and was bound for Hampton Roads for coal. Her steering gear broke, and she went asliore near Boynton. London, Sept. 15.—The Alaskan Boundary" Commission met in the foreign office today. All of the commissioners were present, including the American counsel, John W. Foster, Judge John M. Dickinson, and Hannis Taylor. A number of lawyers for England and Canada were present, but the main counsel for these countries will have the say, while the others act more as an advisory board. The spectators included the American ambassador, Mr. Choate, and Chief Justice Fuller. It ts stated In Viennn that the representatives of the powers have earnestly advised the sultan to withdraw the Albanian redifs from Adrioeople on account of their lawlessness. Beaver, Pa., Sept. 15.—The slander suit brought ngainst former Postuiuster. General Wanamaker by Thomas Robinson, ex-superintendent of public printing, was called here, with Judge J. Sharpe Wilson on the bench. The legal talent engaged on both sides is of the highest order, nnd much Interest is expected to develop before the conclusion of the trial. The plaintiff claims that during a political speech at Willlamstown. Pa., he was slandered by the defendant. The case was nonsuited once, but was ordered re- Smoke and Chew A Change For the Worse. EVANS BROS The Sofia correspondent of the Times telegraphs that the situation has changed distinctly for the worse. He says: All of the boats ou the lake front at Palm Beach with throe exceptions were totally wrecked. One small boat was caught lip by the wind and was hurled far up on the shore. It was dashed to pieces. Philadelphia, Sept. 15. — Following closely on the sensational discovery of a counterfeiting plant inside the walls of the Eastern penitentiary It is learned that a shortage of 800,000 stockings had been discovered In the stocking department. They disappeared since the first of the year. An Additional Prison Scandal. 44 and 46 S. Main St. "The powers appear to bo pursuing the same tactics which preceded the Greco-Turkish war, and the result will probably be similar. Instead of taking steps to check the barbarities committed In Macedonia they have allowed matters to drift and are now trying to find a remedy in useless and Irritating admonitions to the Bulgarian government. Couht Lamsdorf. the Russian foreign minister, and Count Goluchowsky, the Austro-Hungarlan foreign minister, hnve now proposed to the other powers that an Identical note should he sent to Turkey nnd Bulgaria warning them that In the event of wat neither combatant can expect aid from the great powers and that the Austro- Russlan reform scheme will be maintained and the status quo preserved." PENN For WEDDINGS Cluwaiia V For FUNERALS rlUWWl 1 Eight Bodies-Washed Ashore. INQUEST IN MINE ACCIDENT. opened. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J-B-CMPENTER, exeteist. eieteriom At Miami eight bodies have been washed ashore. Several more bodies have.been recovered along the west shore. Above Miami eight vessels have been counted 011 the rocks. Not one of the eight will be worth repairing even if the surf, which still runs high, subsides soon. Verdict That Anthony Gloksmis Was Killed by Dynamite Explosion. Veteran Editor Dead. Freehold, N.J., Sept. 15—After being out an hour and a quarter the Jury brought In a verdict of guilty against John W. Newbury, president of the Mercantile Co-operative bank of Red Bank, and Rudolph Newmann, cashier, charged with causing the failure of the concern. Augustus L. Patterson, an officer of the bank, was acquitted. Bank Wreckers Convicted. Tobacco TUo inquest in the case of Anthony Glpksmls, the laborer who was killed in the Twin shaft last Wednesday, was held this afternoon In the office of Alderman English. Coroner Berge, assisted by Mine Inspector Iloyle, conducted the examination. The question wat-. whether Gloksmis was killed by an explosion of gas or an explosion of dymimite. Several witnesses were heard, the general testimony being that It was an explosion of dynamite thBt caused his death. The jury was out about 20 minutes and reached the verdict that "the deceased came to his death from an explosion of dynamite, caused in a manner to the jury unknown." The jurors were: Aldermai English, James Walsh, Ernest Hoffman, Frank Feeley, Kasmir Kisis and Luke Connors. El Paso, Tex.. Sept. IB.—E. P. Lowe, a veteran western editor, is dead. He served In the civil war as a private In n Michigan regiment. He was a member of the squad to whlfb Jefferson Davis, president of the Southern Confederacy, surrendered. Save Your Tickets for Valuable Presents Special CleaningUpValues at The Magnet Two lives were lost In Tampa, due to the storm. Louis Baron, the clgat' maker who was struck by a part of the cornice of the Diaz building, died the day after receiving his injuries. T. Yk Hunnicut, a uiotorman, met his death* near the Cuesta Rey cigar factory in West Tampa. He attempted to remove a wire which lay across the track and received a shock which proved fatal. The conductor, who came to his assistance, also was severely shocked. New York 8chools Overcrowded. New York, Sept. 15.—At the close of the first day school in this city It was found that 3,000 children are totally unprovided for, while 72,000 must be forced Into half time classes. Tobacco Warehouse Burned. iioad This List. Many Stougliton, Wis., Sept: 15.—Fire has destroyed Levi Klttleson's tobacco warehouse and Its contents, entailing a loss of $75,000. The heaviest Individual losers are Llchenstein Brothers of New York, who lost 1,500 cases of tobacco, valued at $45,000, which wag insured In eastern companies. More Like Them. BULGARIA APPEAL8. Ministry. Sends Demands For End ol Made by Local Union No. 59, Wllkia-Barro. Pa. Massacres. FEELS THIRTY YEARS YOUNGER Ladies' Stock Collars, most attractive styles, worth 25c and 50c; your choice 5c. Ladies' Cambric Corset Covers, only 8 cents, The spire of the Beiilah Baptist church (colored) was torn from the building and carried across the street. The gable ends of the Avery & Owens budding adjacent to the Seuboard Air line depot were torn completely away.. Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 15.—A real war note has been sounded by Bulgaria, and the long expected crisis Is nt hand. The Bulgarian government through its foreign representatives, addressed n note to the great powers, declaring that the porte is systematically devastating Macedonia and mnssacrelng the Christian population. Further, it says, Turkey has mobilized her whole ariny, which cannot possibly be for the sole purpose of suppressing the revolution. Therefore the Bulgarian government nppeals to the humane sentiment of Europe to prevent the continuance of the massacres and devastation and to stop the mobilization of the! Turkish army. The memorandum ends with the plain statement that unless the powers intervene Bulgaria will be forced to' take such measures as she may deem necessary. NarrnganRett Pier, R. I., Sept. IB.— Judge Albert Ritchie of the supreme bench of Maryland 1b dead at the Hotel Massasoit of Blight's disease and complications.A Maryland Jurlat Dead. i lot Ladies' Colored Mercerized Underskirts, assorted, accordeon pleated and ruffled, wortl* $1.75 and $2.00; your choice now 39c. Children's Fast Black Hose, regular value 10c; here now at 5c. Raj? Carpet, the 25c kind; here for_19 cents. T. A. DURKIN. In Ybor City'several factories were badly damaged. Soft Coal Experiments Successful. One of our large eastern railroads has been experimenting with a device by which it can burn bituminous coal in its engines with absolute freedom from black smoke. Leading officials assert that it is a complete success. It is the general opinion of everybody that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a family medicine is also a qomplete success, because during its 50 years' experience it has never failed in cases of nausea, indigestion, dyspepsia, voni. iting, heartburn, constipation, biliousness, or insomnia. If you are a sufferer from these ailments, or any other arising from a weak or disordered stomach, you will make no mistake in trying it at. once. It invariably cures. Be sure to get the genuine'with our private stamp over the neck of the bottle. Dr. Kennedy's New Medicine, The property loss at Tampa will reach at least $50,000, probably more. Cal-cura Solvent, Warmly A Complete Line ot Groceries. It Is estimated that half the orange crop has been cut off around Tampa anil one-fourth on the east coast. Praised by Mrs. Chaffee. r Prepared ~ under GKB9UN UW8, is the But there i* lor When Dr. David Kennedy, of Kenne dy Row, Kingston, N. Y„ said he regarded Cal-cura Solvent, his new medicine for the Kidneys, Liver and Blood, as tlio crowning achievement of his life, he made no mistake, as hundreds who have used it testify. Here is one letter, short and to the point: Croquet Sets at special low prices; 48c, 75c, etc. Infants' Lawn Caps, all at onehalf regular price from 5c. Ladies' Percale Wrappers, are trimmed with J deep flounce and capes, finished with braid, worth $1.00 and $1.25; while thay last they are yours for 60a 1 lot Leghorn Hata, worth 19c; our sale price 8c. 1 lot Huck Towels, goad largo sizes, fringed, only 4c each. There are no wires soulli of Tampa, and trains are delayed, what has happened at Punta Gorda, Puntg Bassn and Myers Is not known. It IS reported that Punta Rassa has been completely washed away, but no communication with that place has yet been possible. r RHEUMATISM,! Gout, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. DR. MCHTBK'S WorM-Reanrae* FINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAMILY USE. "ANCHOR" XT I* MOTELS 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 Middle and west Florida are entirely cut off from the outside world. There Is no wire connection beyond L)rlfton. Both these places are approximately 100 miles west of Jacksonville. Rutland, Vt., Aygust 5th, 1902. Dear Sirs: PAIN EXFELLER, While It Is possible that a Turlto-Bulgarlun war may even yet be averted, the probabilities of such an encounter were never greater than at the present moment. The recent note to the powers, the most decided step yet taken by the principality, was dictated not only by the alarming reports of wholesale massacres and devastation dally arriving, but even more by the indifference of the powers toward the severity of Turkey's repressive measure*. The people consider the anxiety of the powers seems to be manifested chiefly tn repeated ajtmoaltfopg to the gorte tp tone genuine without Trtde "tadwr." Whet one phyeiolea out at m»ay tejtlflee' I have never taken any medicine that did me so much good as Dr. Kennedy's latest medicine, Cal-cura Solvent. I can work hard all day and can do more work than I could even thirty years ago. 1 am 50 years of age ana never felt better in my life. Gratefully yours, MRS. A. P. CHAFFEE. ✓ A N»w York.Aug l7Wiare\l I conaldar Dr. Riohtafe M*pl unchor-pain expeller V. CgjU' a useful local appHcat* ion in Rheumariam and Neuralgia NORTHWESTERN STORM. Have your furnaceB cleaned by Ash. 1 lot Best filo and twisted Embroidery silk, our spaoial price a skein 2 cante. Great Damage to Crops and Railways by Snow and Rain. "Get the Habit," smoke "Spanlolas." St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 15. — With losses amounting to $250,000 a day foi three days, several fatal wrecks, numerous derailments, more than 100 washouts, telegraph wires down, a 998l5lSf a1!* & 9£Sr Remember that it 1b of Dr. Kennedy's new medicine that this lady writes. Only one Dr. David Kennedy ever lived In Rondout, City of Kingston, N. Y., and bis new medlcln.e i» sold only in *1 bottles. v ZSC. und~S0c. at alfTtruflleU or throuftl iF. ki. Hlehte *Co., * It Petri St., New lork. 2M All Delivered at Tour Residence. isi MAGNET $1,000 Reward or any caBe of wind colic that Byrne's Baby Relief will not cure. 36 HIGHEST n.u.mui AWARDS. k Rtcommtndtdbv prominent my- A Sk. ..clan* WMtmf amI T. A. DURKIN. A carload of Ash's tin store. ranges just received at 45 S.vMun St 'phones. 87 8. Main Si, Pittston.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, September 15, 1903 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1903-09-15 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, September 15, 1903 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1903-09-15 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19030915_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | , wm THE HOME PAPER. f WEATHER INDICATIONS. For the 2* + Poracut Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania. Showers tonight; cooler in northern portion; Wednesday, showers and cooler. ■ People of Vicinity. Plttston and ALL THE HOME NEW8. KiiL VP A T-? I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 18S0 04tIX 1 rj-AXl. i DAILY EST. BY THEO. HART 1882. PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1903. 1 WO CENTS A COPY. I C{ P A RWH FORTY OLNT8 A MONTH. I 0 * AUlliO. STORM KILLED MANY PEOPLE states and snow plows working on the western lines, northwestern railways are taxed to the utmost limit of theli ability to maintain anything like regular service and to preserve the safety of their passengers. It has been years since there was a situation so serious. WILL BULGARIA MAKE FIGHT? suppress the revolution with all speed and energy possible. Telegrams from Constantinople appear in this evening's papers asserting the ambassadors bad urged the sultan's government to suppress the Insurrection without any ron- AID FOR THE COUNTRY BANKS PEOPLE'S STORE. The The place to buy everything cheap. Some marvelous values for this week. Death List In Florida Hurrl- Good Beginning with the heavy rain storm Friday night and early Saturday morning, there has been an almost continuous downpour over Minnesota, Iowa and the Dnkotas and sections ot Nebraska. The widespread damage of the first storm has been followed by Incessant washouts, and In every direction tracks are in bad condition, and the operation Of trains requires the utmost precaution. Operating officials believed the first storm would be fol loi Jul by a lull, during which they coiS®-.repair damages. There was no lull, aild wrecking crews, bridge and construction forces, track patrols and section employees have been constantly on duty since. / Note to the Powers Shows slderntions of mercy and not to hesitate to burn and destroy the villages 01 take any other steps which might be deemed necessary. Secretary Shaw to Distribute cane Is Growing. Warlike Attitude. Several Millions. THings White Enameled Onrtaln Poles complete for 10c each. Ladies' Pearl Waist Sets reduced to 10c a set. These dispatches, though of doubtfnl origin, are not entirely out of harmony with reports previously received here. The Bulgarian ministry, there appears to be little doubt, in the face of the strongest pressure from within nnd without, has endeavored to maintain strict neutrality, but It appears very possible that the government may now depart from this position. A HEAVY PROPERTY L088. EUROPE MAY INTERVENE. MORE MONEY FOR WEST. of life cost money; but somethings cost more than others. Not all things are good. There are exceptions to every rule. But there is "no exception to the acception in the matter of beer. There is good beer and bad beer; costly beer and cheap beer; and some beer so bad that it does not deserve the name of beer at all. We claim that Stegmaier's Beer is the purest, richest, and finest beer in the market today. It has stood the test of time and its superior excellenbe has never been surpassed. Order a case from our cold storage at once and be convinced. Ladies' Black 'Patent Leather Belts only 10c each. Many Vessels Wrecked — One Ship Ladies' Fancy Stock Collars— a great variety to choose from, very special price 10c. Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, well made, a regular 50c garment for 39c. Loses Nine Men—Telegraph Wires Unless Steps Are Taken to Prevent Further Bloodshed In Macedonia a Mobilization of the Bulgarian Army 8eems Likely—Turkey's Warning. The Bulk of the Funds For Deposit Will Go to the Agricultural Regions of the Mississippi Basin—An Aver age of $80,000. Down and Railway Traffic Demor- alized—Orange Crop Suffers. Warned by previous disastrous experiences, the revolutionary leaders have decided to adopt only guerrilla tactics In eastern Macedonia. The policy ot occupying towns and villages lias proved a mistake, as it lias resulted usually in Turkey reoccupying the villages, destroying everything and killing the Inhabitants, the Insurgents being hampered In their operations by the women and children. A guerrilla warfare is expected to exhaust the Turks much sooner, while the unhampered bands can move more easily and more rapid- Is hoped the new tactics will result In the women and children being spared unnecessary dangers. ( Jacksonville, Fla.-, Sept. 15.—Details Qf the havoc wrought by the hurricane which swept over Florida on Friday and Saturday are slowly coming in and show that the storm has strewn the coast with wrecks, killed at least a score ot persons and caused a property loss amounting to millions. Beginning on the east coast, the storm devastated a section 200 miles in width, then sweeping across the State with a pathway of the same extent, touched Tampa and sections south of theat place, and reached as far north on the Gulf coast as Cedar, Ky. The storm swept through the orange section, causing (tremendous damage. Fully ten per cent, of the pine timber in the path of the storm »was levelled, causing great loss to the turpentine industry. The loss to shipping is the most extensive in years. Besides hundreds of small coasting vessels, many schooners and steamers were wrecked. It was among the shipping that the greatest loss of life occurred. Nine of the crew of the steamer Inchuvla, of Galveston, are known tto be drowned. The steam er's steering gear gave way and the vessel was thrown on the beach near Boynton. The captain and 1G of the crew managed to reach shore, but nine others, including the chief engineer perished. The crews of several other wrecked vessels were saved, but the fate of others Is in doubt. The fatalities on land are light, so far as reported/only two lives being lost at Tampa, although scores were injured in various sections. On the east coast, there are many small towns scattered along the seashore, from Melbourne to Miami, and all suffered more or less. No reports have as yet come from the interior, so the damages there can be only estimated. London, Sept. 15.—The important note sent by Bulgaria to the powers declaring that unless the latter intervene in Macedonia Bulgaria will be forced to take such measures as she may deem necessary is held to be a prelude to the mobilization of the Bulgarian army unless Europe exerts herself in some way to prevent a conflict, and there Is probably some connection between this eventuality and the decision of the revolutionists to revert to guerrilla tactics, which may be in order to reserve {heir resources for co-operatlon with Bulgaria. 1 Washington, Sept 15. — Secretary Shaw of the treasury has determined upon the Immediate .distribution Of an additional $4,000,000 of the $40,000,000 he set aside earlier in the year for the purpose of making special government deposits. The secretary has' prepared his list of banks to which these deposits will go. The amounts to be given each will range from $50,000 to $'200,- 000, most of them at the minimum figures. The average deposits will lie $80,000. One lot of Children's Ready Made Dresses, slightly soiled, for 19c each. Southwest of St. Paul worse condl tlons prevail and also through most oj Iowa. In southern Minnesota and eastern Wisconsin the storm is severe. One case Ladies' Straight Front Low Bust Corsets, made from fine quality American Batiste, the best corset in America for 50c pair. Mlnot. N. I)., Sept. 15.—Two feet of snow covers the ground here, and trains are greatly delayed. At Kenmare a foot of snow covers the ground, with snow still falling. It is said to be the worst storm In three yenrs. At Medlra the snow is ten inches deep. Two Feet of Snow. Ladies' Black Mercerized sateen Skirts, well made and full size, a skirt we can strongly recommend in every respect—very special price for week 69c each. Muslin Underwear—Special sale of Skirts, Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers, Chemise, etc. Banks In almost every state will get some of the money. The secretary hug tried to pick out those which lie in the centers or immediate vicinity of the great agricultural sections of the country. The banks Secretary Shaw has on Ills list are what are popularly known as "country bauks." Most of them were among those which have applied to the treasury for additional deposits or have asked that they be created national depositories. It Is announced in Sofia this morning that Prince Ferdinnml will return to the Bulgarian capital from Eu'xinograd In a few days, when the government will tftke some decisive step. The Insurgents now have nearly 2,000 men armed with rifles In enstern Macedonia, and thousands of peasants ara ready to Join their forces when a general rising lias been proclaimed. This step is being delayed until the supp'y of rifles, cartridges and dynamite is xe celved. New bands aggregating 1,000 men are reported to be on their way to the frontier. The Turkish forces now in eastern Macedonia are estimated at 17,000. THE PRINTER'S OATH. If PAYS TO BUY AT THE Labor Leader Says It Will be Time to Talk When Catholic Authorities Act. STEGMAIER BREWING COMPANY, Derby, Conn., Sept. 15.—President Charles Donahue, of the Connecticut branch of the American Federation of I.abor, today made the following !|tatement concerning the oath of the International Typographical Union and the Catholic church: "I do not look for any serious consequences from the alleged refusal of a priest to grant absolution to members of the International Typographical Union. When the recogniged authorities of the church take the matter into consideration, if they do, it will then be time to deal with the matter. One priest doesn't constitute the church any more than one man constitutes the union." The Dally Mall understands that the British cabinet yesterday resolved upon naval co-operation with the powers In near eastern waters and that British war ships will shortly appear at Salonika.WILKE8BARRE, PA. PEOPLE'S STORE 15 South Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. A significant fact Is that no bank that has been placed on the list has reduced its circulation or taken steps in that direction. No banK which takes such action can expect to hold its deposits if a need should develop iri any other quarter for the funds, and no new deposits will be given to a hank reducing its circulating medium. The Turkish embassy In Loudon yesterday ana In Issued n long statement warning the public against the "unfounded reports and slanders of Bulgarian source dally appearing In the London papers," and denying seriatim the reports of Turkish atrocities and that Turkish troops have been ordered to cross into eastern Roumelia In order to cut off the insurgent bands, etc. The statement further gives accounts of Turkish successes against the Bulgarian "brigands," represents the bands as demoralized, hiding and surrendering, and asserts that the Bulgarian Inhabitants of the Ottoman provinces who joined the bands are now Imploring the Imperial clemency and are surrendering the arms distributed to them by the revolutionary agents. Turkey's Note of Warning. Turkey Issues Note of Warning. EVANS BROS. E IP-PRICES Washington, Sept. 13.—Chekib Bey the Turkish minister, has received from the imperial government the copy of a notice sent by It for publication In font f the provinces of Turkey warning the inhabitants against listening to th« representations of the Bulgarian agitators.After his trip through the middle west Secretary Shaw believes there is need for more money in that part of the country, and the bulk of the. funds designated for deposit will go to the agricultural regions in the Mississippi basin. Best Patent Flout, per bbl.. $5.00 - Gr. Sugar, 19 lbs for 1.00 1 pint Fruit Jars, per doz... .45 1 Cjt. 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 JellV Glasses, dozen .28 Fruit Jar Rubbers, doz. 4c and 5c Hire's Root Beer Ex.... 5 for .50 Perfection Boot Beer Ex.3 for .25 Evans Bros. Mocha and Java Washington. Sept. 15. —The annual report of .Major General J. C. Bates, commanding the department of the lakes, hag been given out for publication. It says that the character and general physical appearance of recruits is not up to the standard of former years. The nbmber of undeveloped youths appeared especially noticeable. Too Many Youthful Soldiers. CHANCE FOR AMERICANS. Italy Invites Tenders for Building a Duel Fatal to Both Parties. Great Aqueduct. Chicago, Sept. 10.—A dispatch to tb€ Record-Herald from Ablta Springs, La., says that Frank Allison and Marshull McGhee, two young men in St. Tammany parish, fought a duel to the death at the Talishook camp ground, four miles from Ablta Springs. Both men were rivals for the hand of a young woman, and Allison challenged McGhee to n duel. McGhee promptly accepted the challenge, and pistols at ten paces were named. The men yiel at the appointed hour and place, and at the command of their seconds, "Are you ready? Fire!" both weapons were discharged at the same instant, and both men fell dead, one with a bullet through his brain and the other with a bullet through his heart. Washington, Sept. 15.—The Department of Commerce and Labor Is in receipt of information from the royal Italian embassy, tenders being asked for the building of the Pugllese aqueduct. The work will cost about $25,000,- 000 and is to be finished. In ten years from the date of concession. Thejconcession is for 90 years. Foreign firms may participate in the contest. The bids must be in the office of the Minister of Public Works, in Rome, not later than Oct, 31. The concession is to be awarded in Rome, Feb. 1, 1904. WE CARRY THE BEST FLOUR manufactured. A given quantity will make more and better bread than any other kind As the price i» low A dispatch from Monnstir to the Daily Mail denies that the insurgents have been terrorized or dispersed by the Turkish troops. They nre merely biding their time, it snys. The correspondent gives an authenticated case of the massacre near Monnstir of thirty peasants who yielded on the strength of Hllml Pasha's proclamation guaranteeing their safety. Jacksonville, Fin., Sept. 15.—Details of the destruction accomplished by the hurricane which swept up from the gulf across the state are still incomplete, but enough is known to warrant the statement that the storm was one of the most disastrous thut Florida has experienced In years. A Kentucky Shooting, $5 per bbl.; $2.50 per 100; $1.25 per 50 poands, the Saviog through its use ia considerable. borne othe*- articles in our Coffee, per lb Juno Coffee, best on the market, per lb Mldillcshoro, Ivy., Sept. IB. — Frank Zuilgcr, recently of Cincinnati, but lntely employed by the New South Brewery and Ice company of this city, has been shot niul killed by Clay Colson. The shooting occurred In the barroom of the brewery, and there were no witnesses. The Colson family is one of the most prominent In Kentucky. BIG GROCERY STOCK call for special mention by reason of their ffoodness an&cheapness. But the best way to test our stat ements is to send us an order and prove that we have just what we advertise. Vegetables, all kinds, always fresh Screen Doors and Window Screens The property loss will amount to millions of dollars, and It is feared that the loss of life, now known to reaeh at leant twenty, will be greatly increased when more is known of the ships which went ashore ou the east coast of Florida.BRENNAN and ROBERTS An Athens dispatch announces that Premier Ralll has formulated a demand for the punishment of the Turkish leaders responsible for the pillage of the Greek villages In Macedonia and the murder of their inhabitants. 4S N. MAIN. Next to £agle Hotel BOUNDARY COMMISSION MEETS. A Salvation Cavalry Force. Distinguished Americans In Attend- Cincinnati, O., Sept. 15.—The first use of cavalry in the Salvation Army will be made in a march through the fend district of Kentucky. Those who will ride with StaffK'aptaln William Escom nnd Colonel Richard E. Haly have arrived here in rough rider uniforms. This afternoon they hold a meeting at Winchester, Ky. Shoes is one of our leading lines. See us before you .buy. We \ can give you best value and upto-date Shoes. ance on Today's Meeting. Slander Suit Against Wanamaker. Nine men arc known to have been lost from the steamer Inchulvu, owned by the Inch Shipping company of Galveston, Tex. The Inchulvu was loaded with lumber and cotton seed meal and was bound for Hampton Roads for coal. Her steering gear broke, and she went asliore near Boynton. London, Sept. 15.—The Alaskan Boundary" Commission met in the foreign office today. All of the commissioners were present, including the American counsel, John W. Foster, Judge John M. Dickinson, and Hannis Taylor. A number of lawyers for England and Canada were present, but the main counsel for these countries will have the say, while the others act more as an advisory board. The spectators included the American ambassador, Mr. Choate, and Chief Justice Fuller. It ts stated In Viennn that the representatives of the powers have earnestly advised the sultan to withdraw the Albanian redifs from Adrioeople on account of their lawlessness. Beaver, Pa., Sept. 15.—The slander suit brought ngainst former Postuiuster. General Wanamaker by Thomas Robinson, ex-superintendent of public printing, was called here, with Judge J. Sharpe Wilson on the bench. The legal talent engaged on both sides is of the highest order, nnd much Interest is expected to develop before the conclusion of the trial. The plaintiff claims that during a political speech at Willlamstown. Pa., he was slandered by the defendant. The case was nonsuited once, but was ordered re- Smoke and Chew A Change For the Worse. EVANS BROS The Sofia correspondent of the Times telegraphs that the situation has changed distinctly for the worse. He says: All of the boats ou the lake front at Palm Beach with throe exceptions were totally wrecked. One small boat was caught lip by the wind and was hurled far up on the shore. It was dashed to pieces. Philadelphia, Sept. 15. — Following closely on the sensational discovery of a counterfeiting plant inside the walls of the Eastern penitentiary It is learned that a shortage of 800,000 stockings had been discovered In the stocking department. They disappeared since the first of the year. An Additional Prison Scandal. 44 and 46 S. Main St. "The powers appear to bo pursuing the same tactics which preceded the Greco-Turkish war, and the result will probably be similar. Instead of taking steps to check the barbarities committed In Macedonia they have allowed matters to drift and are now trying to find a remedy in useless and Irritating admonitions to the Bulgarian government. Couht Lamsdorf. the Russian foreign minister, and Count Goluchowsky, the Austro-Hungarlan foreign minister, hnve now proposed to the other powers that an Identical note should he sent to Turkey nnd Bulgaria warning them that In the event of wat neither combatant can expect aid from the great powers and that the Austro- Russlan reform scheme will be maintained and the status quo preserved." PENN For WEDDINGS Cluwaiia V For FUNERALS rlUWWl 1 Eight Bodies-Washed Ashore. INQUEST IN MINE ACCIDENT. opened. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J-B-CMPENTER, exeteist. eieteriom At Miami eight bodies have been washed ashore. Several more bodies have.been recovered along the west shore. Above Miami eight vessels have been counted 011 the rocks. Not one of the eight will be worth repairing even if the surf, which still runs high, subsides soon. Verdict That Anthony Gloksmis Was Killed by Dynamite Explosion. Veteran Editor Dead. Freehold, N.J., Sept. 15—After being out an hour and a quarter the Jury brought In a verdict of guilty against John W. Newbury, president of the Mercantile Co-operative bank of Red Bank, and Rudolph Newmann, cashier, charged with causing the failure of the concern. Augustus L. Patterson, an officer of the bank, was acquitted. Bank Wreckers Convicted. Tobacco TUo inquest in the case of Anthony Glpksmls, the laborer who was killed in the Twin shaft last Wednesday, was held this afternoon In the office of Alderman English. Coroner Berge, assisted by Mine Inspector Iloyle, conducted the examination. The question wat-. whether Gloksmis was killed by an explosion of gas or an explosion of dymimite. Several witnesses were heard, the general testimony being that It was an explosion of dynamite thBt caused his death. The jury was out about 20 minutes and reached the verdict that "the deceased came to his death from an explosion of dynamite, caused in a manner to the jury unknown." The jurors were: Aldermai English, James Walsh, Ernest Hoffman, Frank Feeley, Kasmir Kisis and Luke Connors. El Paso, Tex.. Sept. IB.—E. P. Lowe, a veteran western editor, is dead. He served In the civil war as a private In n Michigan regiment. He was a member of the squad to whlfb Jefferson Davis, president of the Southern Confederacy, surrendered. Save Your Tickets for Valuable Presents Special CleaningUpValues at The Magnet Two lives were lost In Tampa, due to the storm. Louis Baron, the clgat' maker who was struck by a part of the cornice of the Diaz building, died the day after receiving his injuries. T. Yk Hunnicut, a uiotorman, met his death* near the Cuesta Rey cigar factory in West Tampa. He attempted to remove a wire which lay across the track and received a shock which proved fatal. The conductor, who came to his assistance, also was severely shocked. New York 8chools Overcrowded. New York, Sept. 15.—At the close of the first day school in this city It was found that 3,000 children are totally unprovided for, while 72,000 must be forced Into half time classes. Tobacco Warehouse Burned. iioad This List. Many Stougliton, Wis., Sept: 15.—Fire has destroyed Levi Klttleson's tobacco warehouse and Its contents, entailing a loss of $75,000. The heaviest Individual losers are Llchenstein Brothers of New York, who lost 1,500 cases of tobacco, valued at $45,000, which wag insured In eastern companies. More Like Them. BULGARIA APPEAL8. Ministry. Sends Demands For End ol Made by Local Union No. 59, Wllkia-Barro. Pa. Massacres. FEELS THIRTY YEARS YOUNGER Ladies' Stock Collars, most attractive styles, worth 25c and 50c; your choice 5c. Ladies' Cambric Corset Covers, only 8 cents, The spire of the Beiilah Baptist church (colored) was torn from the building and carried across the street. The gable ends of the Avery & Owens budding adjacent to the Seuboard Air line depot were torn completely away.. Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 15.—A real war note has been sounded by Bulgaria, and the long expected crisis Is nt hand. The Bulgarian government through its foreign representatives, addressed n note to the great powers, declaring that the porte is systematically devastating Macedonia and mnssacrelng the Christian population. Further, it says, Turkey has mobilized her whole ariny, which cannot possibly be for the sole purpose of suppressing the revolution. Therefore the Bulgarian government nppeals to the humane sentiment of Europe to prevent the continuance of the massacres and devastation and to stop the mobilization of the! Turkish army. The memorandum ends with the plain statement that unless the powers intervene Bulgaria will be forced to' take such measures as she may deem necessary. NarrnganRett Pier, R. I., Sept. IB.— Judge Albert Ritchie of the supreme bench of Maryland 1b dead at the Hotel Massasoit of Blight's disease and complications.A Maryland Jurlat Dead. i lot Ladies' Colored Mercerized Underskirts, assorted, accordeon pleated and ruffled, wortl* $1.75 and $2.00; your choice now 39c. Children's Fast Black Hose, regular value 10c; here now at 5c. Raj? Carpet, the 25c kind; here for_19 cents. T. A. DURKIN. In Ybor City'several factories were badly damaged. Soft Coal Experiments Successful. One of our large eastern railroads has been experimenting with a device by which it can burn bituminous coal in its engines with absolute freedom from black smoke. Leading officials assert that it is a complete success. It is the general opinion of everybody that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a family medicine is also a qomplete success, because during its 50 years' experience it has never failed in cases of nausea, indigestion, dyspepsia, voni. iting, heartburn, constipation, biliousness, or insomnia. If you are a sufferer from these ailments, or any other arising from a weak or disordered stomach, you will make no mistake in trying it at. once. It invariably cures. Be sure to get the genuine'with our private stamp over the neck of the bottle. Dr. Kennedy's New Medicine, The property loss at Tampa will reach at least $50,000, probably more. Cal-cura Solvent, Warmly A Complete Line ot Groceries. It Is estimated that half the orange crop has been cut off around Tampa anil one-fourth on the east coast. Praised by Mrs. Chaffee. r Prepared ~ under GKB9UN UW8, is the But there i* lor When Dr. David Kennedy, of Kenne dy Row, Kingston, N. Y„ said he regarded Cal-cura Solvent, his new medicine for the Kidneys, Liver and Blood, as tlio crowning achievement of his life, he made no mistake, as hundreds who have used it testify. Here is one letter, short and to the point: Croquet Sets at special low prices; 48c, 75c, etc. Infants' Lawn Caps, all at onehalf regular price from 5c. Ladies' Percale Wrappers, are trimmed with J deep flounce and capes, finished with braid, worth $1.00 and $1.25; while thay last they are yours for 60a 1 lot Leghorn Hata, worth 19c; our sale price 8c. 1 lot Huck Towels, goad largo sizes, fringed, only 4c each. There are no wires soulli of Tampa, and trains are delayed, what has happened at Punta Gorda, Puntg Bassn and Myers Is not known. It IS reported that Punta Rassa has been completely washed away, but no communication with that place has yet been possible. r RHEUMATISM,! Gout, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. DR. MCHTBK'S WorM-Reanrae* FINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR FAMILY USE. "ANCHOR" XT I* MOTELS 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 Middle and west Florida are entirely cut off from the outside world. There Is no wire connection beyond L)rlfton. Both these places are approximately 100 miles west of Jacksonville. Rutland, Vt., Aygust 5th, 1902. Dear Sirs: PAIN EXFELLER, While It Is possible that a Turlto-Bulgarlun war may even yet be averted, the probabilities of such an encounter were never greater than at the present moment. The recent note to the powers, the most decided step yet taken by the principality, was dictated not only by the alarming reports of wholesale massacres and devastation dally arriving, but even more by the indifference of the powers toward the severity of Turkey's repressive measure*. The people consider the anxiety of the powers seems to be manifested chiefly tn repeated ajtmoaltfopg to the gorte tp tone genuine without Trtde "tadwr." Whet one phyeiolea out at m»ay tejtlflee' I have never taken any medicine that did me so much good as Dr. Kennedy's latest medicine, Cal-cura Solvent. I can work hard all day and can do more work than I could even thirty years ago. 1 am 50 years of age ana never felt better in my life. Gratefully yours, MRS. A. P. CHAFFEE. ✓ A N»w York.Aug l7Wiare\l I conaldar Dr. Riohtafe M*pl unchor-pain expeller V. CgjU' a useful local appHcat* ion in Rheumariam and Neuralgia NORTHWESTERN STORM. Have your furnaceB cleaned by Ash. 1 lot Best filo and twisted Embroidery silk, our spaoial price a skein 2 cante. Great Damage to Crops and Railways by Snow and Rain. "Get the Habit," smoke "Spanlolas." St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 15. — With losses amounting to $250,000 a day foi three days, several fatal wrecks, numerous derailments, more than 100 washouts, telegraph wires down, a 998l5lSf a1!* & 9£Sr Remember that it 1b of Dr. Kennedy's new medicine that this lady writes. Only one Dr. David Kennedy ever lived In Rondout, City of Kingston, N. Y., and bis new medlcln.e i» sold only in *1 bottles. v ZSC. und~S0c. at alfTtruflleU or throuftl iF. ki. Hlehte *Co., * It Petri St., New lork. 2M All Delivered at Tour Residence. isi MAGNET $1,000 Reward or any caBe of wind colic that Byrne's Baby Relief will not cure. 36 HIGHEST n.u.mui AWARDS. k Rtcommtndtdbv prominent my- A Sk. ..clan* WMtmf amI T. A. DURKIN. A carload of Ash's tin store. ranges just received at 45 S.vMun St 'phones. 87 8. Main Si, Pittston. |
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