Pittston Gazette

              1. 1 WEATHER INDICATIONS. THE HOME PAPEH. Forecast Until 1p.m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania. Clearing this afternoon; fair and cooler tonight; Friday, fair. For People of Plttston and Vicinity. V ALL THE HOME NEWS. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1903. TWO CENTS A COPY. 1 T) i fi ttiq FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f t) if AljriliO. «; jji -rrTTI . T D I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850 54th Y ii/AK. | DAILY EST. BY THEO. HART 1882. DROP GROUT AND F0RNE8 INDIANS STARVING. MONTANA DYNAMITERS PEOPLE S STORE TREATY HAS BEEN SIGNED TRIAL OF CAPTAIN LENTZ. New Game Laws Disastrous to Alaska Sensational Developments at Buffalo Natives. Buffalo, Oct. S.—Tlie court martial of Captain Charles B. Lentz of the Twenty-fifth Separate company. N. G. S. N. Y., was continued last night. Captain Lentz was heard in his own behalf. The testimony bordered on the sensational. Captain Lentz admitted that ho falsified a coal voucher and took a pas log from the armory for use in his home. He signed a voucher for thirty tons of coal which the county had not received because the dealer, who had been recommended by a poll ticinn, was short of funds. Court Martial. - Tacoma, Wash., Oct. S.—Nome advices state that the Alaska Indians nnd Eskimos are reduced to starvation because of department ignorance at Washington as crystullized in the Alaska game law passed in June of last year. Statistics have been forwarded to Washington showing that the new law lias proved so disastrous to the natives that a move is on foot to secure material amendments to its provisions. One of the most urgent in his desire for changes in the act is Lieutenant Jarvls, collector of customs for Alaska; In—a letter just sent to the treasury department he says: ALWAYS CHEAPEST Many Persons Think That All BEERS Are Alike Until They Drink ALWAYS RELIABLE ALWAYS ONE PRICE Open Door For American New York Fusionists Make Men Who Threatened Nor. This Week we offer the following special lota: Commerce Assured. New Nominations. Pac. Continue Outrages. OFFICIAL MESSAGE CAME. Lot 1—Mou'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. FRESH MATES FOR LOW. A R.R. BRIDGE BLOWN UP. The American Commissioners Report STEGMAIER'S V BEER * That They and the Chinese Author- The coal was afterward delivered to the armory. Thirteen tons of coal had been delivered to Lentz's house and charged to the armory. Captain Lentz afterward paid for the coal, and the thirteen tons were sent to the armory. The prosecution hopes to construe from tills that after the captain discovered affidavits had been made questioning liis honesty lie went to the dealer and paid for thirteen tons and had it sent to the armory. Hinrlchs of Brooklyn For Comptroller, McGuire of Manhattan For Aldermanic President—Devery Completes Ticket and Issues Notable Platform. Company Has Suffered Many Losses and Is Unable to Detect Perpetrators of Plot to Destroy Its Property In the State. itles Have Signed the Important "I desire to enll the attention of the department to the very serious import of this law to Alaska, especially to the native population. Its enforcement means entire suppression of the fur trade except in the case of fur seals, sea otter and brown bear, and It would seem to involve the very existence of the native Indians and Eskimos of the interior and of the western and northwestern coast. These people are already in a most deplorable condition, reduced by restrictions gradually placed on their pursuits both by the law and by the presence of white people in the country. Their margin of existence was never narrower, and any unusual happening invariably produces want and starvation. Inroads of white people have driven oft' their game, have taken their lish and food animals and necessarily have changed their modes of living and clothing, reducing them to such a low condition that In the past few years they have in thousands fallen easy victims to starvation an(l epidemics of disease introduced among tiieni. 1 Lot 4—1 case 11-4 heavy Blankets; we have them in white, grey and tan, for !)8 cents a pair. Document. Washington, Oct. 8.—The State Department this morning reoelved a cablegram from Shanghai, signed by Minister Conger, Mr. Goodman ami Mr Seaman, commissioners on the part of the United States, that the commer cial treaty providing for an open door in Manchuria, at M'enkden and Antung, had been signed by them and by the Chinese commissioners. New York, Oct. 8.—So far as deliberate and emphatic repudiation can make it, Edward M. Grout and Charles V. Fornos are on the Tammany ticket only. The Citizens' Union and the Hepublicans in their city conventions threw them off theirs last night and named in their places Frederick \V. Hinrlchs of Brooklyn for comptrollei and Edward J: McGuire of Manhattan for president of the board of aldermen.Lot 5—1 bale of heavy unbleached muslin, the regular 6o quality for 5c a yard. Lot (5—Ladies' Muslin Gowns, a well made garment nicely trimmed with embroidery, for 50c. Helena, Mont., Oct. 8.—The men who threatened to destroy the Northern 1'acitic railroad unless they were paid are apparently working to make good their threat, for one of the bridges on the line lias now been destroyed by dynamite. Then They Wonder WhyThere'sAnyOther Cnptnin Lent* admitted that there wns 110 system in ordering things for the armory. The sum of $!KH) was expended in furnishing n Imnd room. The law does not provide money for bands in separate companies. Captain Lenta said it eost between $11,000 and $12,- 0(i0 yearly to maintain the armory. Vouchors on file In the county clerk's office for a year total nearly $15,000. No explanation of the discrepancy was given. A larger armory at Niagara Falls is maintained on less than $0,000 a year. This explosion follows the destruction of a part of the track on Tuesday. Lot 7—Children's Fleece Lined Ilibbed Sleeping Garments, all sizes, for 25 cents. WAR IS DESIRABLE. The general manager of the Northern Pacific is on his way from St. l'aul to the scene of the outrages. Not a voice was heard and not a vote was cast in the Citizens' Union convention in Cooper Union against wiping the names of Edward M. Grout and Charles V. Follies off the fusion ticket for comptroller and president of the hoard of aldermen respectively. Of the hundreds of delegates who only a few" days before had voted unanimously that those men should be the running mates of Mayor Low for reelection not one raised his voice In their defense. Their obliteration from the fusion slate wis as unanimous as their renoniination had been at the previous convention, and in taking the decisive step they did the delegates were careful to refrain from personal NEW DRESS GOODS—This week Ave offer some unusual values in New Black Dress Goods. Such is the Belief Credited to High According to tlio terms stipulated by the dynamitards, the tiuie within which the money was to lie paid by the Northern Pacific company expired 011 Tuesday. St. Petersburg, Oct. 8.—It is learned that in high official circles the belief is rapidly gaining ground that war with Japan Is desirable for many reasons. The first reason is that the officials think Russia will never make progress in the East until Japan is effectually crippled. And, second, war would afford the best excilse for Russia not to evacuate Manchuria now, while by the end of the war the situation would be so changed that the United States and other powers would not demand evacuation. Military and naval war advocates are of the opln ion that, after a breif campaign, Japan would be glad to resign all pretensions to Asiatic mainland. Russian Officials. StegmaierBrewingCo Wilkesbarre, Pa. PEOPLE'S STORE Since the threatening letters were first received early In September the company's ollicials have spared 110 pains to detect the men who had engineered the plot, the only result being the arrest on Tuesday of a man named 15 South Main St., Fittston. NEXT TO DRURY'S. Peter's Speech Makes Good Impress. Belgrade, Oct. 8.—The speech of King Peter on the assembling of the new parliament yesterday mai'c a good Impression ar.d the chances of a counter revolution are thought to be very I.angdoi) "It is shown that their Inability this year to kill black and polar bejir, seals, walrus and whales lias reduced the natives to a starving condition. Several score already have died." In their first letter the bandits threatened "to blow the property of the company in Montana olT the map" unless $25,000 was given to them. Receiving no response, they increased their demand to $rDo,ooo. FREE remote. Ladrone Leader Surrenders. Manila, Oct. 8.—A dispatch over the government wires states that Julian Rames, the Ladrone leader, has given himself up to the authorities. A former insurgent officer called Noriel, who, it is charged, aided the ladroncs, has been taken into custody. The Republican convention was reconvened on the call of Permanent Chairman Woodruff, and the delegates to the Republican city convention of Sept. 23 In the Grand Central palace gathered in Carnegie ball. With the cry "Treason" vibrant on eager lips the convention first rescinded the nominations of Edward if. Grout and Charles V. Fornes for comptroller and president of the board of aldermen, then named Frederick W. HlnHolis and Edward J. McGulrc, Democrats, from Brooklyn and Manhattan, respectively, for those offices. The tedious votes by roll call to put the original nominees off the ticket and substitute Ilinrichs and McGulre were unanimous.abuse. Kansas Cit.v. .Mo., Oct. 8.—One hundred Prohibitionists, representing Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arkansas, Nebraska and Colorado. have unanimously deckled In favor of holding the national Prohibition convention next year in Kansas City. President Iloosevelt and Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock were censured by resolutions for carrying and permitting liquor to be consumed in prohibition localities. It was alleged by the Prohibition leaders that the president in ills tour through Kansas last summer permitted liquor to be carried and served 011 his special train and that Secretary Hitchcock permitted the same thing 011 his special car In Indian Territory more recently. Prohibitionists Censure Roosevelt. The money was to be delivered on a "light" engine at a certain point 011 a signal given by the desperadoes. The company made an effort to capture the men by sending an engine to the spot as a lure, while a body of detectives hid in the neighborhood. The ruse failed, however, and then the outrages began In earnest. MINERS AGAINST CHAMBERLAIN British Federation Adopt Resolutions Against Protection Policy. Glasgow, Oct. 8.—At today's session of the British Miners' Federation convention, a resolution was passed protesting against Chamberlain's policy - for the protection of British industries. There was a vote of 89 in favor of tli? passage of the resolution to five against The delegates present at the convention represent 350,000 men. Come and try TRACTION DIRECTORS' TOUR. a dish of the tioned Important Improvements. Inspected the Entire System and Sane- Red Rank, N. J., Oct. 8.—Henry B. Wenck, a comparatively poor carpenter here, has Just been notified by the receiver of the Navesink National bank of this place that notes purporting to lie drawn by him to the amount of $30,000 are about to fall due and calling on him to nppear and take them up. This notification was a surprise to Mr. Wenck, who says he never made the notes and that his name to them was never written by him. Some of the.notes bear also a signature purporting to be that of Enoch L. Cowant, former cashier of the bank, who this week pleaded guilty to indictments in the United States court at Trenton charging him with embezzlement. making false entries and falsifying his report to the comptroller and who is to be sentenced next Monday at Trenton. More Crookedness Revealed. Fresident John A. Rlgg and other (Vector# of the WilUesbarro cud Wyoming Valley Trac'ion Co. have been making a thorough inspection of the company's lines during the past few days, with a view to ordering extensive improvements. Every portion of the system was. traversed in a special car. Announcement is made that early In the spring work will be started on improvements that will cost about $200,- 000. The Improvements as mapped out will be completed for the next summer travel and include new generators, engines and boilers at the South Wllkesbarre power house, which will give 1 ,«(C(• additional horse power for the load; ten new cars of the large convertible compartment type and high rpeec. motors. An electric storage plant will be installed at. Hays corners, vvfiere the present rotary plant is located, to provide additional power for t?,e Harvey's Lake line, Ira addition, other improvements decided upon heretofore will be pushed to completion. The double tracks at the Kingston WE CARRY THE BEST FLOUR mannfactured. A given quantity will make more and bettor bread than any other kind As the price in low Famous Fruit $5 pzr bbl.; $2.50 per 100; $1.25 per 50 pounds, the Saving through its use is considerable. Home othe»* articles in our Puddine Free Pittsburg, Oct. 8.—John Dowd, the soldier who shot and killed William Crowley, near the United States arsenal, has been liberated. Dowd was sentry and shot Crowley, It was charged, while the latter was stealing government property. Dowd was court martialed and found not guilty. Major General Chaffee has approved the order.Soldier Dowd Liberated. BIG GROCERY STOCK call for special mention by reason of their (fondness and cheapness. But the best way to test our sttti omenta is to send us an order and prove that we have just what we advertise. Busy Night For Devery. All This Week It was also a busy night for William S. Devery and the Independent People's party. They held four conventions in throe hours, and when they had finished they left nothing to be done except the choice of candidates for aldermen and assemblymen in the various districts. Pueblo, Colo., Oct. 8.—While crazed from tlie Influence of liquor Dr. C. O. Rice, 0110 of the most prominent physicians in the city, shot and almost Instantly killed Police OUlcer Marti while the latter was trying to arrest liini in the l'alace drug store In the Central block. The tragedy occurred after the frenzied physician had driven every one from the store by flourishing his revolver und threatening to kill any one who came within pistol range. Police Officer Slater shortly afterward accidentally shot himself through the pelvis While attempting to effect an entrance into the store. The wounded officer is iu the hospital and will probably die. Liquor Crazed Man's Crime. BRENNAN and ROBERTS 42 N. MAIN. V Next to Eagle Hotel The candidates for sheriff and president of the borough are Thomas Ilock,' president of district assembly No. -19 of the Knights of Labor, and John \}f. Johnston, who is secretary treasurer of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers as well as treasurer of Housesniiths' union No. 2, the organization of which Samuel J. Parks Is walking delegate. Comment on Chamberlain. EVANS BROS London, Oct. 8.—The opponents of former secretary Chamberlain's policy for the substitution of protection for free trade between Great Britain and the colonies are having difficulty in keeping up with his arguments. The Chronicle today says: "Chamberlain is posing as an lnfalliblo economic pcpe," while the Star says the former colonial secretay has "political delirium tremens." Smoke and Chew Darmstadt, Oct. 8.—In the presence of a notable gathering which Included an emperor, an empress, a king and two queens the marriage of Princess Alice of_ Batteuberg and Prince Andreas of Greece was celebrated according to the rites of the Lutheran and Greek churches. A family dinner was held in the evening, after which the wedded couple started in a motor cur presented by the czar for Heiligenberg castle on a short honeymoon. The gifts to the bridal couple include a massive silver epergne from the king and queen of England and u magnificent diadem of brilliants from the czur and czarina. Royal Nuptials at Darmstadt. 44 and 46 S. Main St. corners, which improvement has been delayed owing to the difficulty in getting paving brick, will be put down beijie the winter months, and the Rollins: Mill Hill branch, in Wilkesbarre, will also be completed before December. When the improvements for greater power are completed and the new cars arrive, additional cars will be put or, the important lines and a better service established. It is the intention to put a 15-minuto service on the Duryea-Pittston line and also a 15-minuts service to Plains. The platform ndopted at the city convention culls for a radical change In existing renditions, beginning with municipal ownership of all public utilities and ending with Sunday saloons, athletic games and theaters. It calls for a department of, public construction. and only men With union cards shall work for it. /Wore schools are also called for, together with a free lunch for the children at noon and car fare for those living at a great distance from the educational institutions. Llpton to Offer Big Yachting Prize. New York, Oct. 8.—It is announced that Sir Thomas Llpton to prove his ardor for international yacht racing desires to put the constructive ability of Ilerreshoff and other designers of both tlie old and new world to a test and also to try out the seamanship of sailors of all nations In crossing the ocean. A $2.(Mid cup. a perpetual challenge trophy, for which tlie nations ol the world may compete annually, is to be the offer of tlie Irish baronet who lius thrice accepted defeat at the hands of American yachtsmen. PENN For WEDDINGS FIauiav# V For FUNERALS ■ IwWBlO * FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Just what you want in flor&l decorations on Bhort notice. We can do much for you at a reason* able price. (new phone) I- B-CARPENTER, ixeter it. eieter iorc New York, Oct. 8, 1903. High. Low. Clos .110% 108% 109 . 64% 62% 63% . 88% 88 88 . 34% 32Vi 32% . 74% 72% 72% . 30 29% 30 . 15 14% 15% .137% 135% 1357; . 25 23% 23% .152% 152% 152% . 35% 34% 35% . 98% 97 97% .,131% 129% 129% 105 103 103 . 89 '87% 87% . 41% 40% 40% . 56% 56% 56% .116% 115% 115% . 28 26% 26% . 20% 20% " 20% ■ 11S% 117% 117% . 46% 45% 45% . 18% 18 18 . 76% 76 76% . 31% 29% 29% .. 6% 6% 6% . 10 10 10 „ 71 69% 69% 30% 29% 30% 82% 81% 82 40 40 40 38% 35% 35% 91% 90% 90% 23% 22% 22% 25 24% 25 16% 14% 14% 65 62% 62% Tobacco Sugar .... Atchison ... Atchison, pf. Brook Trac. 8 & O  Tug Burned In Niagara River. Valuable Old Maps Found. Save Your Tickets for Valuable Presents Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 8.—The tug Mary McI-ane was burned to tin1 water's wlge last night, and the crew had an rxcltlug experience In their efforts to lieach the burning iDoat on Grand island. The tug left Tonawauda for Buffalo without a tow early in the evening. When near the bead of Grand island, where the current of the Niagara river is very swift, it was discovered that the boat was on tire. Almost the entire boat was enveloped when i successful landing was made. She was valued at nbout $10,000 and will be a total loss. Iterlln, Oct. 8.—Hcrr Ruge of Leipsic has discovered in the library of tlie ancient university of Helmstedt, Brunswick, a number of valuable old maps, Including one of Denmark and South Scandinavia, by Cornelius Anthonii; Fernando Seeco's map of Portugal, dating from 1500; Autonius Wied's Russia, dated 1550; Cliristophorus Tyruinln's Germany, dated 1547, and Agidlns Bulionln's map of Savoy, dating from 1550. BUY AT Ches. & Ohio C. & G. West St Paul  TEMPORARY INJUNCTION Granted to Mine Inspector Boyle Manila, Oct. 8.- Nothing further has yet been heard of George Herman, chief inspector, and C. J. Johnson, constabulary officer, both of whom were stationed at Missamis. Mindanao, and who took $0,000, seized u steamer and started in tlie direction of Borneo. It is now thought that instead of going to Borneo they are either making foi tlie Chinese coast or the Dutch settlements. In seizing the Victoria, the vessel on which Herman and Johnson made their escape, they made use ol the constabulary. No Trace of Mindanao Thieves. ™ MAGNET Rock Island D. & H. ... A preliminary injunction has been granted by Judge Halsey, on application of Mine Inspector P. M. Boyle lestraining the Avoca Coal Co. from blasting a pillar between the mine workings of the defendant company and adjoining workings of the I.ang cliiTc colliery, of the Delaware and Hudson Co.. at Avoca. Harry Geddes was appointed master in the case, anil he has taken the testimony for the plaintiff. As yet the testimony has not come before the court for review, an': until It does the officers of the Avoca Coal Co. do not wish to make any public statement of their side of the case Inspector Boyle, in his application for an injunction, alleged that if the pillar in question was blasted a great body of water might enter the Langcliffe workings and do much damage. We pre assured, however, that the Avoca Co. would not wilfully cause damage tc. property or endanger the lives of workmen. In fact, no lives have at any time been endangered by any act of the Avoca Co. There has been a legal db'pute between the two coal compan ies over the right to mine coal in certain places, and that case has a direct hearing on the present one. Some interesting facts will probably be devel oped when the testimony comes before the court. The Langcliffe workings are in Inspector Boyle's district, while the Avoca workings are in Inspector Mac- Donald's district. The latter was fully av.are of the situation and was con Against the Avoca Coal Co. K. & T., pf. U & N. .. If you want the best goods at the lowest prices, ltare bargains for the next ten days. Man. El. Met. Trac. .. Mo. Pacific . So Pacific . Nof. & West N. Y. Cent. Eric  Made by Local Union No. 59, Wllket-Barre, Pa. 1 lot of Corsets, lace trimmed top and bottom, white and drab, elegant value at 75c, here now 43c Hemp Carpet worth 20c—our special price 14c. Schenectady Gets State Pennant.. Syracuse, X. Y., Oct. 8.—At the regular end.of tlie season meeting of the representatives of tlie clubs composing the Stute league held in tills city Schenectady was formally awarded the pennant. The standing of this club was .025, her nearest competitors be- Inir Syracuse and Troy, tied at .508. O. & W. Ponna. Berlin, Oct. 8.—A severe and destructive hurricane lias swept over Germany. A portion of the tower, ISO feet high, of the new city hall at Cliarlottcnburg, a suburb of Berlin, has been blown down, and trees In the parks and forests have been uprooted. A wall at the new baths of Dresden was blown over, killing four workmen nnd injuring eight others. A mill was blown down at I.ubeck, and numerous other small accidents have occurred. The large vessels left Bremen and Hamburg, but the smaller craft remained in port on account of the storm. Germany Storm Swept. Rag Carpet, close and heavy, worth 25c, here for 19c. Best Felt Window Shades only 8c. Reading Torpedo Boat Badly Damaged. T. A. DURKIN. So Railway . Sc. Ry., pf. Term. C. & I. Leather .... New York, Oct. 8.—The submarine torpedo boat Shark during a trial dive off Greeoport, N. Y., rammed the torpedo bortfTJlvhlgreu, which, with hei crew M sevenXmen, barely escaped sinking. A lioleVour feet long was torn through the prates just aft of the engine room. The Shark was not hurt 1 lot 10-4 Double Blankets, white and gray, only 48c. Men's Overalls, the 50c kind, this week 39c. Rubber S^"AiicHor^| r PAIN EXPELLER.J [HIGHLY PRAISED BY ALU WHO HAVE USED If' A Complete Line oi Groceries. X rion Pacific Wabash, pf. . West. Union C. F. I  1 lot Men's 15c Suspenders, our special price 8c. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS Copper People's Gas . Texas Pacific Car & Foundry V. S. Steel .. U. S. Steel, pf. Hawaiian Volcano Spouting. What ono physician out of many te»t FOR FAMILY USE 8c Dress Gingham, our specia price, 5c. Honolulu, Oct. 8.—The volcano of Mauun I.oh, on the Island of Hawaii, la again In a state of activity. The erup tion -Was reported here by the ship Ormpliy. When she passed the island of Hawaii from the summit of the cm ter a vast column of smoke, with flr« below, was ascending. / N.»wYork0ct.30* 1897. It givusme great pleasure torecommendtothe public  at large yourexcellent,marvel- jC-f.Xv ous and unexcelled Dr. ANCHORTPAIN EXPEUER forthe treat"- ment and relief of Rheumatism,Neuralgia and other complaints: Having used it with surprising success inthe Island ofCuba.l beg Jo State, that I always carry a bottle with ma and would not do without if. A COMMANDANT Honesdale Miner's Flannel, good heavy grade, only 25c yd. BARTELS Beer, pints per doz. 50c Porter, pints, per doz. 50c Porter, | pints, doz. 40c Ale, pints, per doz. 75c Ladies' Black Mercerized Under Skirts, small ruffle laid on deep flounce, worth 75c, our special price 50c. Thirty Days For Stealing $13,000. Sioux City, la., Oct. 8.—It has been discovered that Thomas F. Ward, vice president of the Lemars National bank, who pleaded guilty to embezzlement In the sum of $13,000, was sentenced to pay a line of $12,000 and to stay in jail until the amount is paid, only has to remain just thirty days in jail. There is a statute providing that when a convict is subjected to u flue which he cannot pay he may go before n United States commissioner nftct%MDrvlng thirty days, show that he has not property subject to execution of $20 and obtain a kvul discharge. Ran a Ten-penny Nail Through His Hand. SCHLITZ Famous Milwaukee Beer, pints, per doz 60c 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. While opening a box, J. C. Mount, o£ Three Mile Bay, N. Y., ran a ten-penny nail through the fleshy part of his hand. "I thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me," he says, "and immediately applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and occasionally afterwards. To my surprise, It removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed." For sale by all dealers on a guarantee. Burns, Ore., Oct. 8.—While trying tc arrest nn escaped prisoner named Johc Frost, alias Harry Egbert, wanted ic Douglass county for burglary, John G Saxton, an attorney of Burns, who was noting as siDeciul deputy sheriff, and Jack West, a rancher, were killed. Escaped Prisoner Killed Pursuers. All Delivered at Tour Residence. vinoed that no damage to. the LangC liffe workings was intended. Mr. Mac- Donald so informed Inspector Boyle before the latter made application for the injunction. ,WSl CUBAN AWMY. is MAGNET * BEWARB OF IMITATIONS! Ouly 23c. i-SOc. at all drug|Ma. gista or through T. A. DURKIN. Oysters In all styles. Vienna. , 26ml 45 S. Main St ' Both 'phones. 87 S. Main