Pittston Gazette

              . ' . w I* "" • " THE HOME PAPER. - TT1 WEATHER INDICATIONS. ' Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, tar Eastern Pennsylvania. For the Proplo Vicinity. of PitUton and Rain tonight, with rising temperature; Friday, clearing and cooler. ALL THE HOME NEW8. r ,u, VLi I T) ("WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 18K0 54tn I An. 1 DAILY EST. by THEO. HART 1888. PITfSTON, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1 TWO CENTS A copy. I f. TJ A PTTQ FORTY OBNT8 A- MONTH, f Or AUIiiS. VAN WORMERS EXECUTED famine threatened. TEN LIVES CRUSHED OUT QUIET AT THE 800. HE FAVORS UNION LABOR PEOPLE'S STORE Military on Guard, but Further Treu- Situation In Macedonia Presents an Alarming Aepeot. Sault Ste. Marie, Mlcb., Oct 1.— Mounted Infantry and detachments of the Canadian militia are patrolling the Canadian Soo at points where officers of the Consolidated Lake Superior company have feared trpuble by possible acts of the large number of discharged employees, but absolute quiet prevails In the city and throughout the region. About SOO men who had been detained In the woods at Wilde for several days have arrived on the Algoma Central railroad in charge of tijjs soldiers sent there. The men received their pay checks, were given tickets for several meals and departed without causing trouble. ble Not Expected. ALWAYS CHEAPEST ALWAYS RELIABLE ALWAYS ONE PRICE Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 1—The horrors of the situation in Macedonia will soon be increased by famine. A great portion of the harvest has been destroyed, and the remainder is uncut and will soon be ruined by the rains. Many Persons Think That All BEERS Are Alike Until They Drink Three Brothers Die in Elec- Bad Railway Collisions In Chicago and Philadelphia Gompers So States Regarding President Roosevelt. trie Chair. This Week we offer the following special lots: The appeal of the American missionaries at Monastlr to the United States and England will, it is hoped, meet with a ready response. WORK WAS SUCCESSFUL. SAD ENDING OF REUNION. AODRES8 TO UNION MEN. Lot 1—Men's extra heavy Blue Denim Overalls for 45c a pair. Lot 2—Extra large White Crochet Bedspreads for 98c each. Lot 3—Boys' Heavy Fast Black Ribbed Hose, all sizes, 12Jc pair. I Lot 4—1 case 11-4 heavy Blankets; we have them in white, grey and tan, for 98 cents a pair. Lot 5—1 bale of heavy unbleached muslin, the regular 6c quality for 5c a yard. According to n letter sent by an American in Monastir, at least 40,000 people are homeless, and the total will probably soon be 00,000. The Turks refuse to allow aid to be sent to the Within Fifteen Minutes After the First Fivo Killed Outright and Three Hurt by Fast Train—In Other Instance Express Crashes Into Trolley Car, After Interview at White House Labor Leader Issues Favorable Report Regarding Poaltlon of Chief Executive Toward Unionism. Man Entered the Death Chamber, STEGMAIER'S * BEER * victims. The American missionaries intend to travel in the interior of the vilayet with the object of personally aiding the sufferers. All Three Had 8een Declared Dead Killing Five Injuring a Score. Colonel Buchan, In command of the troops, has ordered twenty-five soldiers to guard the dynamite magazine of the company several miles from the city. Colonel Buchan, confident that the seriousness of the situation is practically over, contemplates ordering a number of the soldiers back to Toronto. He believes that the local mllltla, re-enforced by'the several detachments already here, will be able to cope with any possible danger. —All Faced' Their Fate Bravely. Philadelphia, Oct. 1.—A merry party, composed of a dosen persons, was run down by a passenger train last night at Sharon Hill, seven miles south of this city, on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington railroad. Five were killed outright and three others injured. Washington, Oct. 1.—According to a written address "to organized labor of America" just issued by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, President Roosevelt has made it plain that except in the government service he believes that the employment of full union labor is preferable to nonunion or "open shops." Dannemora, N. Y.. Oct. 1.—Willis, Frederick and Burton VanWormer, brothers, convicted of murdering their uncle, Peter A. Halienback, paid the penalty of their crime in the electric chair at the State prison this morning. The executions were successfully performed. The brothers spent practically a sleepless night and it was not until 3 this morning that lhey bade one another good-night atid fell asleep. When supper was taken in last night, shortly before 10 o'clock, Burton, who occupied a cell across the aisle from Willis and Frederick, remarked that he was not afraid to die and that he would meet death bravely. "I have no more fear of that chair tomorrow," he said to keeper Nash, "thai. I have of eating my supper. I can stand it to see the other two boys go and be the last to meet my fate." Tin; brothers slept soundly from 3 o'clock until 7.15, when they were awakened by WilHam T. Murphy, the death watch. They greeted the watch cheerfully and said they felt equal to the ordeal. Rev. Fathers! Belanger and Charboneau entered the prison shortly after S o'clock and went Immediately to the death house, where they administered to the condemned young men their lirst and last communion. The executions were successfully conducted in accordance with the warden's programme. Willis VanWormer was first placed in the electric chair and was pronounced dead at 11.37. Frederick VanWormer was declared dead at 11.43 vi and Burton Van- Wormer was declared dead at 11.48%. The triple execution was performed within Just 15 minutes. A report issued by the revolutionary committee at Monastlr gives details of a long list of atrocities committed by the Turkish troops, Including the ruthless slaughter of a number of children, who were hurled from high rocks. It is stated that the Turks killed over 200 peasants in a number of villages and that while taking 130 villagers as prisoners to Nevesko they massacred seventy-flve of them. At another place eighteen women were outraged and then shut in a barn, whloh was. set on Are. Then They Wonder WhyThere'sAnyOther Lot 6—Ladies' Muslin GownsD a well made garment nicely trimmed with embroidery, for 50c. The dead are: David Farran, Sr., aged sixty years, of Sharon Hill; David Farran, Jr., y *d twelve years; Jane W. Brown; JT Des Brown, aged twenty five years, of Philadelphia; Jane Clark of Philadelphia. This la the most notable development of the present situation surrounding the attitude of the president toward union labor. It puts the president in the attitude of favoring an "open shop" at the government printing office because the federal law sustains it and not because he believes it is preferable to full onion labor. Lot 7—Children's Fleece Lined Ribbed Sleeping Garments, all sizes, for 25 cents. There are 500 or 800 men whom the company has jet to bring in, including a number beyond Wilde. These men are from the mining district around MIchlplcoten. They will be given their pay slips and will be provided with several meals, but will be notified by the municipal authorities or the company officials that they will receive no assistance In the future and will be advised to accept employment which is being offered elsewhere. The accident occurred in fromt of the Sharon Hill station while the part}' was waiting for a train. There had been a family reunion at the Farran home, and several members of the Farran family had accompanied the guests to the station. The Lamokln accommodation, for which the party was waiting, usually passes the station on the fourth track. This was known to some of the party, and when the train was heard coming in the distance nearly every one passed over to the third, or freight, track. Before any one could give a warning the accommodation train came rapidly, down the third track and plowed into the group. The engineer tried to stop his train before it struck the party, but he was unable to do so until it had run several hundred feet past the station. NEW DRESS GOODS—This week we offer some unnsnal values in New Black Dress Goods. Chicago Packing Houses Thronged. Chicago, Oct. 1.—The packing houses were the chief entertainers of Chicago's centennial visitors yesterday, and over 100,000 persons, most of them strangers in the city, visited the yards during the day. The carnival of amateur swimming and rowing championship races at the Lincoln park lagoon under the direction of the Central association of the Amateur Athletic union of the United States was begun. Stegmaier Brewing Co Wilkesbarre, Pa. PEOPLE S STORE. The address, which Is signed by all the members of the executive council of the federation, deals with other affairs, including legislation la the interest of labor. In connection with the conference with the president it says: 15 South Main Si, Pitts ton. NEXT TO DRURY'S. Numbers of the discharged men already have left for other parts. No more arrests have been made. Eight Hour Bill Favored. "The eight hour bill was considered at length, the president stating that his mind had not changed on that form of legislation since he had favored It as governor of fJew York state and therefore was favorable to the passage of the proposed act. For WEDDINGS C|AHfAP# I For FUNERALS ■ lOWoi# I WALKING DELEGATE TO GO. Telegraph Absorption Denied. Compulsory Arbitration Bill to Be In- Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J-B-CARPENTERf meter it. hitib iori Toronto, Oct. 1.—At the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Great Northwestern Telegraph company the reports actively circulated as to the absorption of the company by the Western Union were emphatically denied. There have been no negotiations in that direction. troducsd In Legislature. New York, Oct 1.—-A blow will be aimed at the walking delegate next winter in the shape of a compulsory arbitration bill, to be introduced at the coming session of the state legislature by an association of contractors, builders and material men of the state. This movement ia headed by J. Powell Donellan of 140 Nassau street, a lawyer. "On the anti-injunction bill. In response to questions submitted, the president replied the subject would have his moat careful and earnest attention."A horrible scene met the eyee of the oassengers on the train and the train crew. Under the wheels of the locomotive and on the tracks on both sides of the train were scattered the dead Mid injured. They were quickly token WDm the tracks. The dead were terribly mangled, and those that had not been killed were removed to a nearby physician's office. Their injuries were of sach a nature that it was decided to bring them to this city, and they were placed on the' accommodation train, which was still at the station, and brought to a hospital In W«st Philadelphia. Ctf the JsJu)5»d ThoinM Brown appears to be the most seriously hurt The other* probably will recover. "To a nonunlonlat, despite that which his advocates say for htm, cannot be attributed the virtue of helping his fellow workmen or contributing toward the establishment of more rightful relations between worklngmen and their employer*. No force but that of persuasion and moral and Intelligent Influence should be exercised to convert the nonnnlonist to membership in our oragnlzation, but it la hurtful from every viewpoint and to every enlightened interest to advocate the 'open 0Up.'"- '"X .**, -«■- The address also says Evans bros. V-Pf?/C£S Newark, N. J., Oct. 1—After a five hours' session, with nearly 2,200 votes cast. It is beligved that the antlstrlke sentiment has won and the men of the Public Service corporation will not go out Antistrikers Win. Mr. Donellan has just returned from an extensive study of the "strike" problem In Europe. He said: "England has suffered from this evil to an extent of which we us yet know little. She bns practically solved the problem by a system of laws which makes striking a criminal offense. In Australia compulsory arbitration ia a marked success. Successful Automobile Run. tlsrekoldlaf In Vermont. WE CARRY THE BEST FLOUR manufactured. A given quantity will make more and better bread than any other kind As the price ih low Best Patent Flour, per bbl.. |6.00 Gr. Sugar, 19 lbs for 1.00 1 pint Fruit Jars, per doz... .45 1 qt. Fruit Jars, per doz 55 2 qt. Fruit Jars, per doz G5 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 5c Hire's Root Beer Ex 3 for .50 Perfection Root Beer Ex.3 for .25 Evans Bros. Mocha and Java New York, Oct 1.—Tho Chicago- New York automobile run was finished this morning, when Harry Sandol and Bert Holcotnb M*rlved at the offices of the CojuaMo Automobile Co., fcaviM coveted' the distance between Chicago and New York In 78 hours. Slavery was never common In Vermont, but proof conclusive that it existed is furnished by records on Ale In the probate office Is Brsttleboro. In -Me lwwfcMfe of * Beoalegton settled in probate court in mi. obe female list* is listed along with the other property of the deceased. $5 per bbl.; $2.50 per 100; $1.25 per 50 ponnda, the Saving through Its use Is considerable. Bone other ttttptai in oar. "Our association ia conferring with state senators on the subject, and wo propose to drift and p«t through a la* which will force the walking delegate out of existence. Such a law is entirely constitutional, as Is proved by the fact that the courts have repeatedly by injunction forbidden men to strike, under the penalty of imprisonment. We propose to embody this in a permanent law and provide u court of arbitration to which appeal will be compulsory In all cases of difficulty between cupltal and labor." "As the Immortal Lincoln laid, 'This country cannot long remain half free and half slave,' so say we, that any establishment cannot long remain or be successfully operated part -union and part nonunion." BIG GROCERY STOCK call for special mention by reason of their crocdness and 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. CRASH CO8T8 FIVE IJV£S. Amsterdam, Holland, Oct. 1.—The British steamer Bida bound for Hamburg, was burned eflf here last night, and the vessel fouudered in deep water. All on board were saved. Vessel Lost, Crew Saved. Saves Two From Death. Limited Train Collides With Trolley BRENNAN and ROBERTS "Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes MVs. W. K. Haviland, of Armonk, N. Y., "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for coughs and colds. 50c and $1 bottles guaranteed by W. C. Price, Parrer, Peck & Roberts, Pittston, and Stroll's Pharmacy, West Pittston.Car at a Chicago Crossing. Chicago, Oct. 1.—Five persons were killed and a score of others were injured In a collision between the Wisconsin Central limited passenger train which leaves here at 6 p. m. and a Forty-third avenue street car at Fifty-second street. "In view of the publicity given this subject the executive council of the American Federation of Labor takes this opportunity to say that the trades union movement stands for strictly union shops, experience having proved that where the 'open shop' system has been tried reduction in wages and profits have ensued, with general disaster to the industry practicing that system, and therefore declares that the best interests of the labor movement call for the employment of union workers and discourages in every way, shape and form the deteriorating effects which follow the recognition ol the 'open shop.' Disaster In "Open 8hop" System. 42 N. MAIN. Next to JSagle Hotel Coffee, per lb  Juno Coffee, best on the mar- ket, per lb 35 Washington, Oct. 3.—The Comptroller of the Currency today appointed receivers for the Bolivar National bank of Bolivar, Pa., and the Packard National Bank, of Greenfield, Mass. Receivers for National Banks. Vegetables, all kinds, always fresh Screen Doors and Window Screens Springfield, 111., Oct. 1— Harry J. Devereaux. mayor of Springfield, has been Indicted by the grand jury of Sangamon county on five counts charging malfeasance in office. Three of the counts charge that Mayor Devereaux, In violation of his duties as mayor, unlawfully and corruptly permitted gambling houses to be operated. The fourth count is in relation to permitting the operation of slot machines in saloons and other places, and the fifth count Is In relation to permitting the operation of a poolroom. 8prlngfleld's Mayor Indicted. Smoke and Chow • The street car was crowded with passengers returning from the Harlem race track, and every man in the car was Injured. The motorman had received the signal to cross and had just reached the center of the tracks when the passenger train crashed Into his car. None of the passengers had time to escape. Shoes is one of our leading lines. See us before you buy. We can give you best value andt] upto-date Shoes. D. & H. CHANGES. W. 6. Liddle Appointed Division Pas- senger and Freight Agent. Some of the expected changes in D. & H. officials, as a result of the recent change in the general management, have materialized. T. Griffin Smith, freight agent in Carbondale for 32 years, has resigned, anil the following appointments have been made: PEN1Y DALLAS FAIR RACES. The dead are: F. Roberts, body crushed, killed instantly; William Griffin, Kansas City, helper at Hawthorne track, skull fractured; Josepb Butler, colored, skull fractured and body crushed; J. Williams, jockey who rode second horse In last race at Harlem, body crushed and skull fractured; James Gallagher of Elmira, N. Y. Little Charley and Obadiah Were the "The tolling masses, and particularly the organized wage earners, cannot, must not and will not surrender one jot of that which they h*ve secured, must organize the yet unorganized to present a solid phalanx of the grand army of labor in earnest and emphatic protest against judicial usurpation or capitalistic invasion of our rights, attempted no matter by whom or from whatever source. Winners Yesterday. EVANS BROS There was a great throng of people at the Dallas fair yesterday. The races were the principal attraction. The track was in excellent condition, and the two races run oil resulted as follows:The Czar In Vienna. W. G. Liddle, heretofore freight agent at Scranton, to be division passenger and freight agent, Pennsylvania division, headquarters at Scranton.Vienna, Oct. 1.—The arrival of the czar here was not marked by the same popular enthusiasm as was shown during the visits of King Edward and Emperor William. The emperor's reception, however, was respectful If not as enthusiastic as might have been expected. The thoroughfares through which the czar- and Emperor Francis Joseph drove on their way from the station to Schoenbrtinn castle were effectively decorated, but the city propel showed almost no evidence of welcome. Tobacco 44 and 46 S. Main St. All of the injured, with the exception of Kilroy and Enrlght, are employed at the local race tracks. In addition to those named there were a number of others Injured, but their hurts are in no manner serious. Save Your Tiokeis for Vatuabfo Presents E. E. Payne, heretofore chief clerk in the freight office at Scranton, to be freight agent at that place. 2.22 class, purse, $125— Little Charley (Marshall) . Lucy L, (Perrin)  Mabel Beck (Bulford) ... Teocalli (Boland)  Fair Port Belle (Pierce) . Ill 3 4 3 4 5 5 BUY IT "The hope for right and justice hereafter, as well as the perpetuation of liberty and our republican institutions, lies in organized labor; therefore with the consciousness of the justice and soundness of our position we appeal to the judgment of all men, and particularly to the toilers of America, that they organize, unite and federate without regard to trade, calling, natlonhllty, locality, qex, politics, color or religion."W. L. Pryor, heretofore district passenger agent, to be freight agent at Carbondale, succeeding T. Griffin Smith. .5 3 4 ™ MAGNET 2 2 2 The blame for the accident is laid by Motorman Kilro.v upon the wet rails of the track. He saw the danger in time to avoid it and applied the brakes, but the car slid along the track with locked wheels. The passenger train, which was running at a high rate of speed, struck the street car near the center, cutting It squarely in two. It was reduced to splinters in an instant, and the force of the collision was such that several of the Injured were hurled high In the air, and two of the killed met their death by striking the ground after being thrown up from the wreck. 3.00 class, purse, $150— Obadiah (Marshall)  Mildred Wood (Phipps) . John R. (Wolfe)  Time, 2.20, 2.21, 2.23% 111 If you want the best goods at the lowest prices. Rare bargains for the next ten days. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. 3 3 3 2 2 2 Gifts to Wesleyan. New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers. Miners' Bank Building. Time, 2.85%, 2.30%, 2.28% Merlden, Conn., Oct. 1.—Cephas B. Rogers, a retired manufacturer of this city, has given $25,000 to Wesleyan university of Mlddletown, Conn., as a contribution to the fund otV $1,000,000 being raised for that institution. In ndditlon to Mr. Rogers' gift $75,000 has been contributed, and the alnmnl have pledged $100,000, making $200,000 which the trustees are already sure of. Made by Local Union No. 59, Wllkea-Barra, Pa. MOTHER GRAY'S 8WEET POWDER8 for children. Mother Gray, for years a nurse in the Children's Home In New York, treated children successfully with a remedy, now prepared and placcd in the drug stores, called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They are as harmless as milk pleasant to take and never fail. A certain cure for feverishness, constipation, headache, teething and stomach disorders and remove worms. At all druggists, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent free. Address Allen S. Olmstead, LeRoy, N. Y. 1 lot of Corsets, lace trimmed top and bottom, white and drab, elegant value at 75c, here now 43c Hemp Carpet worth 20c—onr special price 14c. New York, Oct. 1, 1903. High. Low. Clos. ,..111% 109% 111% .... 63% 61% 63% 88% ?8% 88% ... M% 31% 33% ... 75% 72% 75% ... 20% 28% 30% .. 15 14% 15 136% 139% ... 25% 23% 25% ... »■D% o4% 35% ... 9S% !'5% 97% ...131 128% 130% ...103% 102 103% ... 89 86% 89 ... 12 40%* 41% .. 58% 56 58% ...H6% 113% 116% ... 27% 25% 27 ... £0% 20% 20% .). .119 115% 118% 46% *4% 46% 19% 18% 19 78 77% 78 33% 31% 33% 6% 7 69 70% 29% 31 38% 41% 90% 91% 23% 23% LE.% 25% 15% " 16% 60% 62% Pin Swept West Virginia Town. Sugar Atchison Atchison, pf. Brook. Trac. B. & O. ... Ches. ft Ohio C. ft G. West. St. Paul  Rock Island K. & T„ pf. . L. & N  Man. El  Met. Trac. ... Mo. Pacific ... So. Pacific ... Norf. & West. N. Y. Central . Erie  O. & W  Penna  Reading  So. Railway .. So. Ry., pf. Tenn. C. & I. , Leather  Union Pacific . Wabash, pf. .., Copper  People's Gas .. Texas Pacific . Car ft Foundry TJ. 3. Steel  U. S. Steel, pf. .. Williamson, W. Va., Oct. 1.—Fire has destroyed the Norfolk and Western hotel, twelve residences, the Lion Brewlag company's plant and numerous smaller buildiags; loss, $50,000. Ome negro perished. Rag Carpet, close and heavy, fforth 25c, here for 19c. Best Felt Window Shades only 8c. T. A. DURKIN. The railroad people contend that no blame for the accident can apply to then for tbe reason that the danger signal* were properly set, and there was no reason why their train should not proceed as usual. They say that the train was not running faster than Is customary. No Strike on the B. and O. 1 lot 10-4 Double Blankets, white and gray, only 48c. Men's Overalls, the 50c kind, this week 39c. Baltimore, Oct. 1.—It Is reported that the conference between the representatives of the trainmen's organizations of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company and the officials of the road has resulted in a practical adjustment of the main points at issue. As a consequence there will be no strike of the employees of the Baltimore and Ohio, as was threatened. A Complete Line oi Groceries. For over 30 Dr. MOOTER'S World-'Renown«d 1 lot Men's 15c Suspenders, our special price 8c. Railroad to Feed Its Patrons. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS Low Rate to Kansas City and Return Omaha, Oct. 1.—The Union Pacific company at midnight took over the entire commissary department of all tbe lines from Omaha to Portland, Ore., which for thirty years has been operated by the Pacific Hotel company. The transfer includes all dining cars, eating houses and six large hotels. The new department will be managed by Frank Mlttaucr. "Anchor" Pain Expeller FOB FAMILY USE 8c Dress Gingham, our specaa price,. 5c. Honesdale Miner's Flannel, good heavy grade, only 25c yd. On October 16th to 20th, inclusive the Wabash Railroad will Bell tickets to Kansas City and return from Buffalo at rate of $33.70 limited October 26th. Extension of limit to November - 10th can be secured for 50 cents. Only line offering through service from Buffalo. For further information, address R. F. Kelley, G. A. P. D. Watgish R. R., 287 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Via Wabash Railroad. URIELS Beer, pints per doz. 50c Porter, pints, per doz. 50c Portejr, J pints, doz. 40c Ale, pints, per doz. 75c Massachusetts Bank Fails. Ladies' Black Mercerized Under Skirts, small ruffle laid on deep flounce, worth 75c, our special price 50c. Greenfield. Mass., Oct. 1—The Packard National bank, capital stock $100,- 000 and liabilities estimated at $500,- 000, ha» closed its doors: The comptroller of the currency has notified the bank officials that bis- representative, probably F. L. Fish of Vergennes, Vt., one of the national bank examiners, Will be sent here at once. has proven lor Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,etc. rAftious Rheumatic Complaints. Oily 25o. and 50c. at all druggists •rthrough SCHLITZ Famous Milwaukee Beer, pints, per doz 60e Porter, pints, per doz 60c We are agents for Cosmopolitan Model Paper Patterns, seam allowance—a high grade pattern at the price of a cheap one. October Styles now ready, only 10c. Fastest Mil* In Ohl*. 7 71% Art Sale in Scranton. Cincinnati, O., Oct 1.—Major Delmar was driven by Alta McDonald against the world's trotting record of 2:00 at Oakley park and completed the mile In 2:00%, which 1* his fourth mile this Season better than 2:01 and tb« fastest mils ever trotted In Ohio. 31% "3 23% Wle have purchased the entire stock of the Griffin Art Co.'s pictures and frames, comprising watercolors, platinums and carbons, to be closed out at less than half the regular price. Jacobs & Fasold, 209 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. s28ml F. *1 Richter ft Go. 215'PaM SUM, All Delivered at Tour Residence. Hi MAGNET Riot Casualties at Budapest. London, Oct. 1.—According fo.a dispatch from Budapest published here, oae policeman and four striken were killed la the riets la tk«t «Ue. T. A. DURKIN. . 25% . 17 New York. All kinds of stove repairing. Ash. 46 8. Main St Both 'phones. 87 8. Main St, Hltoton.