Pittston Gazette

              m WEATHER INDICATIONS. THE HOME PAPER I D D Porecact Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for e. ~~ People of Vicinity. PItteton and 'y Eastern Pennsylvania. ALL THE HOME NEWS. Cloudy tonight; Tuesday, fair. »54th YEAR. I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 18S0 . 1 DAILY EST. BY THEO. HART 1882. PITTSTON, PA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1903. 1WO CENTS A COPY. I O O A fiTTQ FORTY OBNTH A MONTH, f O OCEAN TRAFFIC ALSO SUFFERED 8POT8 ON THE SUN. GREAT FLOODS HAVE ENDED were drowned when the G51 foot suspension bridge across the Delaware river connecting Port Jervls arftl Matamoras, Pa., collapsed and was carried away by the worst flood ever known on tne Delaware river. Ot three men whs were swept away with the bridge one Theodore Durant, who is a cripple saved himself by holding to a portion of the bridge until rescued after drifting half a mile. Three hundred house! are flooded by the overflowing of tht banks of the Delaware... JAPAN TO DECLARE WAR PEOPLE'S STORE Observations at Washington 8how Unusual Disturbances. Washington, Oct. 12. — Two photo graphs of spots on the sun taken by George A. Peters, who is in' charge ol the photobiograph of the Naval observitory, show a jrreat group of spots, the largest obser\Yd for many years. The group is sufficiently large to be seen with the naked eye protected by smoked glass. It is estimated roughly that the disturbed arcn of the sun's surface is about 110.000 miles long and 50,000 miles wide, with fcf otal area ol 550,000,000 square miles. The photograph first taken showed the group of sjDots in the eastern limit of the north latitude. At that time part of the enormous group had not come into Tiew, and one of the spots appeared like a large notch on the edge of the sun. On Oct. 7, however, this group had come plainly in view afid was seen to be composed of about a dozen separate spots, some of them large and in close conjunction with each other. In past years it has been observed that sun spots are most numerous once every twelve years. During this period there is' a maximum and minimum t number of spots. The last minimum period came In 1001. The appearance of this large group ol spots, it is thought, forecasts the approach of the maximum period. Note Carefully the Remarkable Values Offered by Us This Week Many Persons Think Thai All BEERS Are Alike Until They Drink J jr ■ Su . Loss of $4,000,000 in Pat* Fighting to Follow Expira- Tempestuous Weather on the Atlantic. erson and Passaic. tion of Ultimatum. 19c a garment—Women's Fleece Cotton Vesta and Pants; regular 25c value. THE WORST IN YEARS. THOUSANDS HOMELESS. GERMANY FOR HOSTILITIES 75c Women's Natural Gray Wool Vests and Pants; regular $1 value. Railroad Traffic Being Resumed. New York, Oct. 12.—With their repair crews working to the limit and their stations crowded with storm bound passengers, the railroads running out of this city to the New Jersey suburban districts and the wesl and south are slowly returning to normal conditions. The roads hardest hit, the Erie and Lackawanna, are still In difficulties. Russian Fleet Said to Have Cleared For Port Arthur—Japanese Reported to Be Landing Troops at Ma- 25c Boys' Fleece Shirts and Drawers, all sizes 49c pair—Large White, Tan and gray Blankets; worth 75c. 25c yard—Good quality Cream Table Damask, 56 inches wide. 19c yard—Turkey Red Table Damask, 54 inches wide; regular 25c value. Vessels from the Southward Felt the Hundreds of Factories Partially Sub merged—Railroads Tied Up by Landslides and Destruction of Bridges Heavy Damages In Many Localities STEGMAIER'S * BEER * Full Force of the Tempest, Being 8wept by Heavy Seas for Seventy- sanpho, Korea. two Hours. Paterson, N. J., Oct. 12.—With the waters of the X'assaic river falling al the rate of an inch an hour above the falls and at double that rate below them apprehension of further great disaster to the city from the flood has almost disappeared. London, Oct. 12.—The correspondent of the Morning Post at Chefu, telegraphing to that paper, says: New York, Oct. 12.—Incoming steamers arriving this morning report extremely tempestuous weather during the past three days. Vessels from the eastward suffered but little, coming along with the prevailing easterly gale, whereas steamers from the soutnward felt the full force of the tempest and suffered more or less damage from tremendous seas, which swept over them for 72 hours. The captains report the worst weather experienced on the coast in many years. "It Is stated that the Japanese have decided to declare hostilities on the ex piratlon of their ultimatum to Hussla. The Russian fleet has cleared from Port Arthur. It is reported that the Japanese are landing troops at Masanpho, Korea. The Susquehanna Dangerous. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 12.—The Bus quehanna river continues to rise steadily at the rate of one-tenth of a fool every two hours. Last night it registered over twenty-two feet above low water mark. Since Friday night las! the flood in this city and vicinity has entailed many thousand dollars of damage.Then They Wonder WhyThere's Any Other 12 J c Boys' Fast Black Heavj- Cotton Hose, with wide rib and seamless feet, all sizes. Below the falls a large part of the city, situated in the valley on eitliei side of the river, is still inundated, but the waters are receding rapidly, though still several Inches above the maximum height of the flood of 1902. "There are strong indications that Germany favors hostilities on the ground that it would enable her to extend her sphere of influence in China. See our large stock of Blankets and Comfortables. It will pay you to buy for winter's supply now. Thousands of persons are temporarily homeless, most of tliem being received at the houses of friends In the unfloodcd districts, while 1,500 were sheltered last nlglit at the armory, fed and cared for by the organized charity of the city. No assistance has been asked for from outside, and the city will look after its destitute. "A number of field guns have been embarked at Port Arthur for an unknown destination. All the available force of workman is employed on tbe fortifications. SCHWAB WILL TESTIFY. GREAT GATHERING OF VETERANS Stegmaier Brewing Co Wilkesbarre, Pa. Survivors of Four Great Union Armies 8pots Seen at Pittsburg. Friend Says He Is Willing to Tell About Shipbuilding Sales. PEOPLE'S STORE Will Assemble in Washington. Pittsburg, Oct. 12.—One of the largest spots that have appeared on the sun in recent years has been under observation by John A. Brashear, chancellor of the Western University ot Pennsylvania. Its area is so great that it can be seen by the naked eye 11 a smoked glass Is used. In square miles Its area is twelve times that ot the earth. The spots on the sun indicate great solar storms. The present spot is probably the largest that has been seen for many years. New York, Oct. 12.—There are 110 developments In the investigation of the affairs of the United States Shipbuilding company. "The cholera and tbe plague have broken out among the Russians at Newcliwang." Washington, Oct. 12.—For the first time since the Civil War, four great army societies—the armies of the Tennessee, Cumberland, Ohio, and Potomac—will gather here this week. Veterans from every State in the Union and many (rom abroad will come to attend the unveiling of the colossal equestrian statue of General William Tecumseh Sherman on Thursday and participate In the camp fires, banquets and meetings scheduled to take place before the later great event of the week. The statue cost nearly $100,000. It will be impossible to closely estimate the loss until the fiood subsides, but It will exceed $2,000,000. But three bridges and part of a fourth of the seven below the falls remnln, and the cost to the county to repluce those destroyed will be at least $500,000. The three bridges standing nre on substantial concrete. They are completely covered by water. Another and later dispatch to the Morning Post from Chefu says: , 15 South Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS the CHEAPEST Charles M. Schwab spent part of yesterday in this city, where he was in the company of Mux Pain. He Is not willing to make any statement regarding the charges of counsel for the bondholders of the United States Shipbuilding company, but he contradicts a report that he Is evading service of a subpoena to appear as a witness before Henry I). Ollphant, the special examiner In the bondholders' suit. "The situation is unchanged. All is quiet at Port Arthur. Hostilities are still believed to be imminent. It is asserted that the Russians have fixed Friday next for their commencement. Chinese Merchant* Fleeing, "There is an exodus of Chinese merchants from the Yalu valley. They are arriving at Chefu." FREE London Artillery In Canada. Only threa fatalities have been reported.The Dally Mall's correspondent at Shanghai telegraphs: Toronto, Oct. 12.—The members of the Honorable Artillery Company ot London nnd the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston were given a brief but very enthusiastic reception here while en route from Niagara Falls to. Montreal. During the two hours' stay the visitors were entertained at the Toronto club. The health of King Edward and President Hoosevelt were heartily acclaimed. Short speeches were made by Colonel Buclian and Lord Denbigh of the Honorable Artillery Company and Colonel Hedges of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company. The speakers all referred to the cordial relations existing between Great Britain, the United States and Canada. Ten Thousand Driven From Home. One of • Mr. Schwab's close friends says that Mr. Schwab is perfectly willing to go before the referee and tell all lie knows about tbe organization of the United States Shipbuilding compnny, the sale of the Bethlehem Steel company and the mortgage proceedings, but be does not wish to be placed in the position of volunteering testimony. "Mr. Schwab expects to be called as a witness," his friend said, "and when lie does speak be will dispose of some of the charges based upon the testimony of Mr. Dresser." Latest Flood Bulltins. Passaic Is a greater sufferer from the flood than even Paterson. Twenty mills In Passaic alone are under water, and 8,000 workers are out of employment. Ten thousand persons have left their homes. Eight hundred houses are flooded to the caves, and In all 1,000 acres are covered with water from' n depth of a few indies to twenty feet. Several million feet of lumber have been carried doyn to Newark bay. In Weasel brook the Erie tracks are suspended in the air, the twenty foot embankment having been washed away. Twenty three-story frame houses have gone floating down the Passaic river, and as far as can be estimated the loss of city property, real estate and buildings, is $2,000,000. "Careful inquiries show that the only Japanese troops at Masanpho are on the small territory conceded to Japan in connection with railway building, and their presence is therefore in accordance with treaty rights." Paterson, N. J., Oct. 12.—The river Is receding and the worst is over. Twelve lives were lost. Come and try Passaic, N. J., Oct. 12.—It is believed that all danger is over. Industries along the water front will be idle for weeks. No lives were lost yesterday or today. A Singapore dispatch to the Dally Mall says that the British admirals of the China, Australian and Kast Indian squadrons have arrived at that port and will dlscuds aboard the Glory the questions of naval concentration and strategy In the far east. a dish of the Mobile, Ala., Oct. 12.—Four who left Fort Morgan In a skiff are missing and are believed to have been drowned. WE CARRY THE BEST FLOUR manufactured. A given quantity will make more and better bread than any other kind As the price is low Famous Fruit Little Falls, N. J., Oct. 12.—There Is great fear now of an epidemic, sewage having been blocked in cellars. The casualty list is indefinite. The Tokyo correspondent of the Times telegraphs that the statement that Russia has proposed tbe partition of Korea is unfounded. It is generally asserted, but not yet officially confirmed, that Japan has obtained the concession for the Seoul-Kaiseng section of the Seoul-Wiju railway und also for the Masanpho branch. Admiral Kempff Retired, San Francisco, Oct. 12. — Admiral Louis Kempff has gone on the retired list of tbe United States nnvy. Admiral Kempff was in command of the American Asiatic squadron during the Chinese Boxer trouble. He was the only one of the commanders of the fleets of tbe different nations who stood out against the bombardment of the Chinese forts at Taku, and he persistently held aloof until a shot struck the .Monocacy. Deeming this an insult to the flag, he considered it necessary to join In the hostilities. For this action Admiral Kempff was mentioned in complimentary terms on the floor of the British parliament, and the house of representatives as a reward unanimously passed a measure to give him the thanks of congress, but the measure was never brought before the senate.$5 per bbl.; $2.50 per 100; $1.25 per 50 pounds, the Saving through its use is considerable. Home other articles in our Puddine Free BIG GROCERY STOCK call for special mention by reason of their ?ordness and cheapness. But the best way to test our statements is to send us an order and prove that we have just what we advertise. Death of Justice William Adams. Turkey Settles American Claims. Rochester, N. Y., Oct 12.—Presiding Justice William H. Adams, of the appellate division of the fourth depart ment, died at 1.30 this morning at his residence in Canandaigua. He had been ill of heart trouble since July 20. Constantinople, Oct. 12. — Two luore claims of the American legation have been satisfactorily settled, the more important being the issue of a tirman granting to Dr. Bunks permission to excavate the ruins of Blsmnh, in Mesopotamia. The claim lias been pending for three years, its settlement being constantly thwarted by a German professor engaged in similar work. The second question settled concerns property belonging to the wife of the American consul nt Smyrna, upon which immigrants have established tlienjselves and which the government now agrees to purchase. ON THE VIRGINIA COAST. All This Week BRENNAN and ROBERTS Great Destruction by the 8torm at Norfolk and Virginia Beach. Russia Says Pact Ha« Lapsed. at-^l Norfolk, Vu., Oct. 12. — At Ocean (View the immense pleasure pier is a tptal wreck, and the damage to the clubhouses, cottages and extensive bulkheads will run far into the thousands. The handsome new home of the Hampton Koads Yacht club is one of the worst sufferers, but all along the bay' shore the damage is great. Yokohama, O.ct. 12.—M. Lessar, Russian minister to China, has announced that the Mancburlnn convention has lapsed. Baron von Rosen, the Russian minister to Japan, is still awaiting instructions from his government in the matter of the negotiations now proceeding between Japan and Russia. A Russian regiment from Baikal military district is reported to have arrived at Fengchangteng(Fengcliennting?), about lfw miles northwest of Peking and ninety miles from the Russian frontier. 4* /V. MAIN. Next to Eagle Hotel Spain to Send Warthipi. Madrid, Oct. 12.—A dispatch from Ferrol this morning states that the Spanish government has decided to send the Ironclad Charles V. to represent Spain at the naval gathering at New York on Dec. 21. (7\rury's PRICES EVANS BROS At Cape Henry the bay and ocean beach is covered with the wreckage from small craft, and the mammoth double decked pavilion is badly damaged.44 and 46 S. Main St. Extra Session Proclamation, Best Patent Flour $5.00 Washington, Oct. 12.—The proclama. tion for an extra session of Congress, which is to convene Monday, Nov. 9, is to be issued by the President next Tuesday, Oct. 20. Lander Visited Four Hundred Islands. Best Family Flour 4.50 San Francisco, Oct. 12.—Henry Savrfge Lander, the English artist and traveler who has been engaged for the past nine months exploring the Philippines, has arrived here from the orient on the steamer Siberia. Mr. Lander stopped at 400 islands altogether, many of which, he asserts, had never before been visited by a white mall. Mr. Lander says that success is gradually crowning the establishment of American administration in the islands. The loss at Virginia Beach exceeds thut of any other place hereabout. Tile wide board walk, extending for two miles along the ocean front, Is practically demolished, the portions left standing being in such a condition as tp require rebuilding. Cottages are partly unroofed and porches washed away by the sea that threatened to engulf the entire resort. Great Loss In Hogs. Food Tests Resumed. Rye Flour, per sack B-W Flour 25 lbs.. - 1.00 .75 Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 12.—By reason ot the slump In the price of hogs during the past week Nebraska farmers stand to lose from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000. They figure their losses already at $3,- 000,000, and If prices continue to recede, as they believe they certainly will, $2,000,000 more can be checked to the wrong side. According to reliable and conservative figures, there are 3,000,000 marketable hogs in tile state. Farmers have been fattening their swine on thirty cent corn, and the decline means that some of the bogs must be sold at an actual loss. Washington, Oct. 12.—The food tests conducted under the direction of Professor Wiley of the bureau of chemistry of the agricultural department were resumed this morning, when twelve young government clerks who have pledged themselves to partake of a poison diet for nine months In the interest of science went to breakfast in the laboratory dining room. Dr. Wiley says that salicylic acid probably will be the first preservative used In the experiments. The report of the work accomplished with borax last year has been almost completed. No. 1 Hay For WEDDINGS EIaihap* I For FUNERALS riOWWl I No. 2 long and cut Hay FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Bale Straw  Best Delaware Co. Butter Just what you want in floral deoorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J-B-CARPENTER, eietemt. exeter ■■■■ New York, Oct. 12, 1903. High. Low. Clos. 108% 107% 107% 63% 62 63% 87% "8*--- 87 32% 30% 32% 73%- 72 73% 29 28% 29 14% 14% 14% 135% 134% 135% 24 23 23%» 150 150 150 33% 33 33 96% 95% 96% 130 129 129% 103% 102 103 87% 86% 87% 39% 38% 39% 56//! 56 56% 116 114% 115% 26% 26% 26% 19% 19% 19% 117% 116% 117% 19 19 19 44% 43% 44% 17 16% 16% 72 70 70% 28 27% 27% 6% 6% 6% 9 9 9 69 67% 68% 29 28% 29 35 33 34 37 35% 36% 89% 89 89% 22% 22 22% 22 20% 21 13% 12% 12% 59% 57% 58% Full Cream Cheese Brick Cheese Sugar  Atchison  Atchison, pf. .. Brook. Traction B. & O  Apples, per bushel  Onions, per bushel  Sweet/Potatoes, per peck Sweitzer Cheese Washed by the waves, still rolling upon the beaeli to an enormous size, part of the Ocean Belle's hull, with one must standing, tells the tale of,that craft's fate, while for miles to the south the beach is strewn with the giant timbers of the unfortunate barges, twisted and smashed into kindling wood. Supposed Burglar Shot. Ches. & Ohio . C. & G. West. . St. Paul  Rock Island ... D. & H  K. & T., pf. .. L. & N  Man. El  Met. Trac. ... Mo. Pacific ... So. Pacific .... Norf. & West. N. Y. Central . Erie  O. & W  Penna  Pacific Mail .. Reading  So. Railway. . So. Ry., pf. . Tenn. G. & I. . Leather  Rubber  Union Pacific . Wabash, pf. ... C. P. I  Copper  People's Gas .. Texas Pacific Car & Foundry U. S. Steel ... U. S. Steel, pf. Trenton, N. J., Oct. 12.—Henry Brown, a retired hotel keeper and a man of considerable means, was mistaken for a burglar and was shot by Peter Kotz, into whose house Brown had forced an entrance. Brown was shot twice in the head, and his physicians have no hope of his recovery. Brown's act in breaking Into Kotz's house is inexplicable except on the ground of insanity. Potatoes, per bu.. Honey, per box.. .70 .121 BUY AT Maple Syrup, per qt,.. Maple Syrup, per J gal Two Hundred Kinds of Mosquitoes. Springfield, Mass., Oct. 12.—Humanity lias to cope with more than 200 species of mosquitoes, in the opinion of Frederick Knnb of Chicopee, who has been investigating the Connecticut valley varieties for the Carnegie Institute, which is conducting a searching mosquito Inquiry. At the outset only twenty-five species of mosquito were known, but Mr. Knab has already found many more than that. Mr. Knab will make several hundred slides for the microscope, exemplifying mosquito life in detail. , ™ MAGNET New York, Oct. 12.—More than $01,- 000 was pledged for foreign missions yesterday by members of the Christian Alliance, following an appeal by the Rev. A. B. Simpson, at the Gospel tabernacle, Eighth avenue and Fortyfourtb street, where the alliance has been holding its annual convention. This is a greater sum by $20,000 than was ever subscribed before at an alliance meeting und was the answer of the alliance to those who have criticised it for sending money abroad instead of spending it at home. Big Collection For Missions. Maple Syrup, per gal Honey, per bottle  Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour Self-raising B-W Flour  The truck farms are under water, and the fall crop Is almost an entire loss. If you want the best goods at the lowest prices. Rare bargains for the next ten days. 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. Rag Carpet, close and heavy, worth 25c, here for 19c. Best Felt Window Shades only 8c. Mohawk at Record Breaking Height. Cabbage 7c and 8c Schenectady, N. Y., Oct. 12.—'The Mohnxvk river has readied the highest mark ever recorded, the water being twenty-one feet above normal. The lowlands surrounding the city are entirely submerged, and the suburb of Scotia, across the rlvor, Is cut off. Over fifty houses are flooded to the second story, and the families were taken out in boats. For nearly a mile the Fonda, Johnstown and Gloversvlile trolley line between this city and Amsterdam is under four feet of water, and traffic is suspended. A large number of the shops of the General Electric and American Locomotive company are under water. William Drury, Peat Beds Afire In Hungary. Budapest, Oct. 12.—Nine thousand acres of moorland In the neighborhood of Etsed is on fire. The pent is burning to some depth, and Intense heat has loosened the ground, causing a general subsidence of the village of Boervely. Several houses have collapsed, and four persons have been killed. Troops are trying to extinguish the tire. THE LEADIN8 GROCER. T. A. DURKIN. Salt Lake City, Oct. 12,—Famished with hunger, Ills limbs torn and bleeding from contact with the underbrush through which he plunged in his mad flight for freedom, Nick Haworth, one of the two convicts who escaped from the state prison near here Friday night; lias been recaptured in a cabin ten tulles from the penitentiary. He made no resistance. Escaped Convict Captured. Prohibitionists Name a Woman. Northampton, Mass., Oct. 12.— The Prohibitionists of the First Hampshire representative district have placed in nomination for the second time Mrs. Fanny J. Clary of Williamsburg. Mrs. Clary was nominated last year, being the lirst woman candidate In Massachusetts for membership in the state legislature, and, although she was defeated by the Republican nominee, she polled more than 500 votes. 1 lot 10-4 Double Blankets, white and gray, only 48c. Men's Overalls, the 50c kind, this week 39c. Colliery Resumes After Long Delay. A Complete Line oi Groceries. Sliainoktn, Pu., Oct. 12.—The Colbert colliery, owned by the Shipiuaii Coal company, has resumed operations, giving work to 500 men and boys. Six months ago the breaker was burned, and a new one lias just been completed ut a cost of $30,000. 1 lot Men's 15c Suspenders, our special price 8c. 8c Dress Gingham; our specia price, 5c. Honesdale Miner's Flannel, good heavy grade, only 25c yd.A,\ Ladies' Black Mercerized Under y v Skirts, small ruffle laid on deep flounce, worth 76c, our special price 50c. 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. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS Great Damage at Trenton. FOR FAMILY USE. Trenton, N. J., Oct. 12.—The Delaware and Itarltan canal and the cnnnl feeder are both reported to have several breaks in their banks at different points. The water In the river has fallen considerably here. About 100 houses in South Trenton are still partially under water by reason of the overflowing of the river. The bridge between Washington Crossing and Kylorsville, eight miles above Trenton, was carried awny by the rushing waters of the Delaware. Portions of the Yardley bridge reached Trenton and damaged the two bridges across the Delaware between this city and Morrisville, Pa. Fatal Socialist Demonstration, Hot Springs, S. D., Oct. 12.—Fire in the wnter of the business portion caused a loss of between $00,000 and $75,000, distributed between sixteen business houses. The buildings were mainly small structures, but the stocks of merchandise were quite large. South Dakota Town Scorched. BARTELS 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 Get Hold of the Pigskin, Boysi Madrid, Oct. 12.—A Socialist demonstration of 20,000 workmen took place at Bilbao, during which a serious collision occurred between tlie demonstrators and the Clericals, with the result that four persons were killed and twenty-nine injured. A Statue to McKlnley. The foot ball season is on. College teams are practicing and local teams organizing. I can fit out a foot ball player from head to toe. All the accoutrements necessary for the comfort and protection of the player. Call in and see the stock. Adams, Mass., Oct. 12.—An Imposing bronze statue of former President William McKlnley, faithful in likeness and artistic in conception, has been unveiled here. An assembly numbering thousands from Berkshire county witnessed the ceremony. Many prominent men spoke, including Governor Bates and Lieutenant Governor Guild. The Erie Reaching Out. London, Oct. 12.—The champion fox terrier, Raby Coastguard, bred by the Duchess of Newcastle, hjis been sold by its present owner to a San Francisco breeder for $2,500. Big Money For a Dog, Rochester, N. Y., Oct 12.— Rumor from Penn Yan, with reliable authority behind It, states that officials of the Erie railroad are negotiating for the controlling interest of the Bath and Hammondsport railroad, which means also the .virtual control of the Lake Keuka Navigation company's tioct of (teamen. . . ,  KRISE, THE BICYCLE MAN. Stair rods at Williams & Co s W. L. pace, Attorney-at-Law. Office 25. Id floor. Miner's Bank Bids. All Delivered at Tour Residence, Hi MAGNET Oil and gas stoves. Ash. Glasses you can see throug. Weber's. Best sTiell oysters at Moffatt's. Byrne'a Baby Rellef for nervousness and sleepless babies' use when teeth inc. T. A. DURKIN, 45 8. Main St Both 'phoney Refrigerators, at Ash's. For gents' underwear, go to Giles. Two Drowned In the Delaware. Port Jervls, N. Y., Oct. 12.—Two men 87 S. Main St, P tston.