Pittston Gazette

              m fp ffeton Jdpk CSa^elt WEATHER INDICATION* 4 THE HOME PAPER. '4 e.~ Forccut Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, tor the Pfople of Plttiton and Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; warmer in northern and western portions ; cooler on Friday. ■••torn Pennsylvania. Vicinity, ALL THE HOME NEWS. 54th YEAR. I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 18E0 1 DAILY EST. by THEO. HART IBM. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1903. 1 WO CENTS A COPY. ( • FORTY OEN'l'S A MONTH. ( 6 PAGES. ANOTHER BANK HAS SUSPENDED FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. "ELIJAH III" IS CHANGED them, not to get any of their filth on you. Now get out, you mean dogs, you yellow scoundrels of the press! We will have no more of you in here. I am paying for this place, you liars! This Is my building. Hurry ofr, guards; the sight of them disgusts me. Don't waste any restoration talk on the liars; it is useless. They have sold their bouIs to the devil. I never hope to convert a reporter. They would be back- Bliders." DECISION IN GLOVE CASE PEOPLE'S STORE New York Stock Markets furnished 'by M. S. Jofdan & Co., stock brokers. Miners' Bank Building. Here Are a Few Unusually Desirable Lots —They Are Great Values. New York, Oct. 22, 1903. High. Low. CloB. ,11C 114% 114% . 66% 66 66% 89% 89 89% 34% 33% 33% 75% 74% 74% 29% 29% 29% 15% 14% 14% 139% 13S% 139 25% 24% 25 15514 155 155% 35 35 35 102 100% 101% 134 133% 134 107 106 106% 90% 90 90% 42% 41% 41% 57% 56% 57 118% 117% 117% 27% 27 27% 119% 118% 118% 21% 21% 21% 46% 45% 45% 18% 18 18 74% 74% 74% 30 28% 28%, 7% 7% 7% 72% 71% 71% 31% 30% 31% 81% 81% 81% 38% 36% 36% 95% 93% 93% 23% 22% 22% .21% 21 21 14% 13% 13% 59% 58% 59 Many Persons Think That All BEERS Are Alike Until They Drink First National, of Allegheny, Sugar  Atchison ... Atchison, pf. Brook. Trac. B. & O  Mighty and Hostile Gathering at the Garden. Statute of Limitations Saves Glove Selling Congressman Lot 1. Children's best quality cream ribbed cotton Underwear, all sizes, from 5c up. Lot 2. One case light and dark stripe Outing Flannels, great value for 5c a yard. Lot 3. 25 pieces Fancy Novelty Dress Goods, a great variety of colors, at 25c. Pulled Down. Ches. & Ohio C. & G. West. St. Paul Forty-three members of Dowie's followers whom he brought here are now sick, and this fact has led the health department to act. A squad of inspectors from the health department Invaded Madison Square Garden and ordered sweeping changes In the method of quartering the Zion guards and a part Of the host of 4,000 there. RECEIVER NAMED TODAY. DOWIE GUARDS HIS TONGUE ATTORNEY-GEN. REPORTS. Rock Island . I). & H  K. & T„ pf. .. L. & N  Man. El  Met. Trac. .. Mo. Pacific . So. Pacific .. Norf. & West. N. Y. Central Erie  Official Statement Says the Assets Will More Than Cover the Liabilities Fully 15,000 People Within and 10,000 Without Vast Amphitheater Expect a Storm, but Are Disappointed. Prophet's Address Brief and Tama. Government Has No Chance Now to Recover on Army Glove Contract of $51,003.50 or to Institute Criminal Action Against Guilty Party. STEGMAIER'S BEER Lot 4. Ladies' Cream Fleeced Lined Yosts and Pants, heavy weight, 19c a garment. and Depositors Will All Be Paid New York, Oct. 22.—Though he has failed to make one convert thus far, Oowie is not discouraged from having high flights of Imagination. At this morning's meeting he confessed to the ambition of converting the Pope at Rome. He said the Pope was a nice Christian gentleman and not a mudslinger. "Several times," continued Dowie, "members of the Roman Catholic church have tried to bring me over to Rome. Now, the Roman Catholic church and the Christian Catholic church , are very much alike, and I'm going to bring them all over to me, the Pope included. They will all have to come to sue." DTiring the discourse, he touched on matters pertaining to the exchequer. He said that among the checks received in the contributions were many bogus ones. Lot 5. Men's Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers for 39c. Dollar for Dollar. New York, Oct. 22.—Facing a gathering of fully 13,000 persons. Including 600 Colombia university students, and with a throng estimated ut-fuliy 10,000 surging about the doors of Madison Square Garden, John Alexander Howie, leader of the Zion Restoration Host, heeded a quiet suggestion made to him by the police and brought last night's meeting to an abrupt close without having uttered any of ills characteristic tirades, to hear which tliw enormous crowds had assembled. Lot (i. Ladies' Melton Walking Skirte, plain or mixed good*; worth $3; special price $1.75 each. Lot 7. Tapestry Table Covers, beautiful stripes and figures, for $1 25 each. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 22.—Tho First National bank, of Allegheny, has gone Into liquidation. The board of directors held a meeting last night, which was not concluded until early this morning. At four o'clock the following statement was given out: Washington, Oct. 22.—Attorney General Knox lias sent to the war department an opinion upon the interest of Representative Lucius N. Llttaner of Gloversville, N. Y., in an army glove contract awarded Dec. 7, 1808, to E. R. Lyon and upon the ability of the government to recover all or part of the $51,003.30 paid for this contract. Penna  Pacific Mail ... Reading  So. Rv  So. Ry., pf. ... Tenn. C. & I. . Leather .... Union Pacific . Wabash, pf. ... West. Union .. Copper  People's Gas .. Texas Pacific . Car & Foundry U. S. Steel Co. U. S. Steel, pf. Then They Wonder WhyThere'sAnyOther Lot 8. 1 lot 11-4 size White, grey and tan Blankets, worth $1.25; special price Hoc a pair. Lot 9. Heavy Unbleached Turkish Towels, large size, for 5c each. "At a meeting of the board of directors of the First National Bank, of Allegheny, held this evening Oct. 21, 1903, it was resolved that, although the bank has ample assets to pay all depositors in full and leave a handsome surplus for the shareholders, its supposed connection with the Federal National Bank, of Pittsburg, has created wide distrust and caused a run on this bank to such an extent that we feel it our duty to place the bank in voluntary liquidation, and the officers of the bank are directed to make application to the comptroller of the currency to take the necessary steps to accomplish this purpose. (Signed) John Thompson, president First National Bank, of Allegheny." I!y operation of the statute of limitations and the attorney general's interpretation of the law, which makes it a "misdemeanor" punishable by a line of $3,000 for a member of congress to be directly or Indirectly interested in a government contract, it is understood Mr. Llttaner has been plated out of danger of criminal action, i The great gathering wns full of pent up excitement and hostility from the very sturt, and, ulthough there were 700 policemen on the scene, it soon became apparent that a demonstration of extraordinary magnitude would follow any attempt to hold the meeting. Even before the services began there were riotous incidents, in which several men were ejected from the buildiug. Several personal encounters took place between Zlon guards and spectators In various parts of the vast amphitheater. Lot 10. 1 lot Ladies' Fleeced Lined Wrappers, a nice variety of colors, all sizes, very special, at 98c each. « II II II Stegmaier Brewing Co Wilkesbarre, Pa. I PEOPLE'S STORE. The attorney general's opluion was made public this morning. GAVE BRYAN $50,000. The case, wliich lias been marked by u rigid investigation in the war department, was started in bankruptcy proceedings early last July against E. R. Lyon, a furrier, of New York. The evidence disclosed letters between Mr. Lyon and Representative Littauer In regard to a division of money accruing from government contracts. 15 Sonth Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS the CHEAPEST WILKESBARRE'S LATEST NEWS Mystery of Sealed Envelope In Phllo N5w Haven, Conn., Oct. 22.—William J. Bryan testified in the probate court here that the sealed letter referred to In the will of the late Phllo S. Bennett of this city and New York contained a request that Mr. Bryan should accept $50,000, of which $10,000 was to go to Mrs. Bryan and $15,000 to their three children. 8. Bennett Will Explained, It was thought yesterday that the Flfst National bank, of Allegheny, would not be seriously affected by the failure of the Federal National, but the fact that the Allegheny bank cleared for the Pittsburg institution at the Pittsburg Clearing House led to suspicions, and the lack of confidence on the part of the public resulted in the decision of the directors /j go into voluntary' liquidation and wind up its affairs before losses were suffered. Control of the Allegheny bank was secured by the Federal National last June by purchasing a majority of the stock at *175 ag share. It Is doubtful if ever in the history of the Garden there lias been a gathering of such magnitude as was Inside and outside of the building lust night. EVANS BROS. Serious Fire This Afternoon —Unknown Man Commits Suicide. The great audience inside began to show Its hostility almost as soon as it was seated. In four parts of the building were as many big squads of Columbia students, and these nt intervals broke out into the college yells, ending with "Peace to thee," the salutation of "Elijah III.'s" followers. Police were hurried to these four centers of disturbance and surrounded the students in solid squares, but there were other centers of disturbance in so many parts of the building that it was difficult to locate them. The war department investigation did not disclose just when Mr. Littauer and Mr. Lyon had a settlement, but it is believed that it was established three years ago, and therefore the statute of limitations operates. The transactions, according to Mr. Littauer himself, consisted of Mr. Lyon obtaining the contract for 30,0(11 pairs of gauntlets at $1.70 a pair. Then Mr. Littauer undertook to furnish iiim these gauntlets at $1.05 a pair. The letter was opened by the court, but was not read aloud. Mr. Bryan Was to invest the money for the children until it should amount to $7,000 for each. The mystery of the sealed envelope mentioned in the will of the late rhllo S. Bennett has thus been unraveled.Best Patent Flour Feed, per 100 Potatoes, per busliel Granulated Sugar, 19 lbs. Butter, per lb Cheese, per lb $5.00 1.30 .70 1.00 A fire originated on Cummlskey St., Wilkesbarre, this afternoon, while all the companies of the city Are department were being inspected on the river bank. The flames made such headway that before the firemen could reach the conflagration three houses were destroyed and several barns were ablaze, with a number of houses in danger because of the high wind. The flames started in a double house owned by Mrs. Samuel Morgan, wife of the fire boss at No. 20 mine, of the Lehigh & Wfllkesbarre Coal Co. The house adjoining was owned by Mrs. Anna Qulnn and was occupied by the family of John Flynn. Most of tho household goods in all three houses were destroyed and the loss amounts to $fi,000. ,13ft Mr. Bennett, the testator, was a New York merchant and a member of the firm of Bennett & Sloan. He was killed in a stagecoach accident in Idaho. The sealed envelope which has been in the custody of the Mercantile Trust company of New York was produced in court. Sirs. Bennett, the widow, refused to open the envelope. The court took official cognizance of the document and tore it open, giving counsel on opportunity to read its provisions. Mr. Littauer declares that Secretary Root's statement when the case was submitted to Attorney General Knox was a "sweeping vindication" for him, although it might be possible he was guilty of technical violation of the law. SHOES Washington, Oct. 22.—The comptroller of the currency's office was informed early this morning of the suspension of' the First National Bank, of Allegheny, Pa. Acting Comptroller Kane at once appointed National Bank Examiner E. J. Vaughan receiver. A Guard Knocked Down. WE CARRY THE BEST FLOUR manufactured. A given quantity will make more and better bread than any other kind A» the price is low We are better prepared for you than ever before in the shoe line. One Zion guard accused a man In the body of the house of having taken a contribution box. The mun knocked the guard down and was hustled from the building. Policemen wero strung along behind every tier of seats, but tliuir presence was not sufficient to stop the confusion. The great gathering was filled with pent up excitement and showed plainly that it only waited for Dowlo to begin his sermon to give vent to it. EVERY PAIR RELIABLE. ALL NEW GOODS. Four Put Out of Postal Service. $5 per bbl.; $2.50 per HMb $1.25 per 50 pounds, the Saving through its use is considerable. Borne other* articles in our The First National Bank of Allegheny was organized in 1863. The president is John Thompson and the cashier E. R. Kramer. The institution has & paid-up capital of $350,000, surplus and undivided profits amounting to $112,640, and deposits aggregating $1,- 000,000. Washington, Oct. 22.—The announcement is made by Postmaster General Payne of the removal of M. W. Louis, superintendent of supplies of the post office department; Louis Hempner, chief of the registry division of die third assistant postmaster general's office, and C. n. Terry, a clerk in the post office department, and directed the postmaster nt New York to remove Otto Weis, a clerk. These removals are the first result of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow's report on the irregularities In the post office department. Visit Our Shoe Department. BIG GROCERY STOCK call for special mention by reason of their £r- dncss and cheapneas But the best way to test our etai ements 1h to send us an order and prove that we have just what we advertise. HOSIERY Mrs. Bennett ivlll contest that part of the will which "bequeaths part of her husband's estate to the llvyans. We Lave a full line of all kinds at lowest prices. About 3.30 o'clock this afternoon, a middle-aged man went on the Market street bridge, at Wilkesbarre, from the eastern end. When he reached about the center, he pulled his hat over his eyes and jumped over the railing into the river. He struggled for a few minutes in the water and then sank. The body had not been recovered at last report. It is reported she will allege undue Influence on the part of the Bryans upon her husband. BRENNAN and ROBERTS Some sort of quiet was restored by the appearanee of the long und impressive procession of. officers and the white robed clioir of the Zion church. The great audience was interested In this religious ceremony and applauded It vigorously. As this uniformed band of some 1,200 gathered on the great platform Dowie made his appearance In his gorgeous vestments, accompanied by his wife, his son and his chief priests. Then there were cheers and cat calls. 4-2 N. MAIN. Next to Eagle Hotel UNDERWEAR 8AM PARKS ARRAIGNED. (y^ruri/'s prices Men's Underwear; best value in the city for the money. Placed Under $5,000 Bail Today to An. Washington, Oct. 22. — The United States government will not entertain the idea of a larger payment to Colombia for the canal franchise. This Is learned on high authority. The pre»l-dent will not consent to any modification of the terms laid down in the Ilay- Herian treaty. The haggling over the price to be paid for the franchise will be treated with complete indifference. If Colombia is to get more she must look elsewhere than to the United States. There is reason to believe that the president has made his determination clear in a way to be understood by the canal company. Offer to Colombia Was Final, •wer the Charge of Perjury. New York, Oct. 22.—After waiting two hours in the criminal court building for his bondsman, John J. Byrne, Sam Parks was arraigned in the court of general sessions today. Through his counsel. Mr. Osborne, he pleaded not guilty to the perjury indictment, with the privilege of withdrawing this plea or demurring to the Indictment wthin the period of one week. Osborne asked leave to Inspect the grand jury minutes, which was granted. Ball was fixed at $5,000. At the request of Osborne, who said Parks' bondsman was expected every minute, the accused walking delegate was permitted to remain in charge of the police pending the arrival of ball, instead of going over to the tombs. FLANNEL An unknown man died at 7.15 this morning In the Miner's Mills lockup, from the effects of excessive alcoholism. Yesterday he was seen walking around Parsons and Miner's Mills and appeared on the verge of delirium tremens. Last night he was found stretched across the Jersey Central tracks, with head on one rail and his (feet on the other. He was taken to the lockup and shortly afterwards became very ill. Retrial For Miller and Johns. We have the old reliable Hones-, dale Flannel. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 22. — Judge Thompson of the United States court has directed that the case of D. V. Miller and J. M. Johns, indicted for conspiracy in the postal scandal, whose trial last week resulted In a disagreement of the jury, be set for retrial Nov. 10. Best Patent Flour.. Best Family Flour. Rye Flour, per sack B-W Flour, per sack $5.00 4.75 1.00 .75 The "prophet" this time bad none of the swagger about him that has characterized bis former appearance on the platform. His anxiety was evident. He quickly took his sent behind the pulpit. The readiug of the chapter in the Bible was delegated to Mrs. Dowie, but her voice could not be henrd fifty feet away, although the audience apparently made an effort to keep quiet. Before she had finished a thousand or more persons began to cough in unison In the body of the building, but she read through to the end. $LL EVANS BROS Chop anil Meal Corn and Ci\ Corn Bran and Midds.. All Full Weights Guaranteed, Potatoes, per bu  Potatoes, per peck.... Onions, per peck  20 lbs. Gr. Sugar  21 lbs. A. Sugar  22 lbs. Br. Sugar  Arbuckle Coffee  Lion Coffee  Mocha and Java Coffee  Club House Coffee  Winter Apples, per bushel.. Mother's Oats  Leggett's Oats  Leggettfe Wheat  Leggett's B-W Flour  Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour Pure Maple Syrup, per gal... Pure Maple Syrup, per \ gal Pure Maple Syrup, per qt... William Drury, 1.30 1.30 1.-25 Another Parks Witness Squeals. .70 .30 .'25 1.00 1.00 1.00 For WEDDINGS El Aware ? For FUNERALS ' New York, Oct. 22.—Bernard Lynch, the saloon keeper who in the trial of Sain Parks for extortion was one of the principal witnesses for the defense, pleaded guilty of perjury in the court of general sessions and was remanded to the Tombs until Friday for sentence. Lynch's plea follows the confession of Henry Farley, the walking delegate, nnother of the Parks witnesses, that he, too, perjured himself In the Parks trial. Parks has not yet lieen arrested on the indictment for perjury. OBITUARY, Governor Bates Hits the Bullseye. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J'B-CARPENTER) exeter st. exeter »b« • Walnut Hill, Mass., Oct. 22— Governor John L. Bates, with several members of his staff, visited the Massachusetts rifle range here nnd qualified in rifle nnd revolver shooting as murksmen in the different classes. Governor Bates found the bullseye a number of times nt the 200 yards range and succeeded in twenty shots in making 40 and 42 points, the two twenty-one strings of the last forty-two qualifying him at that range as a first class marksman. ' Charles B. White, Minneapolis Company Fails. This morning, at his residence, on the corner of River and Ross streets, Wilkesbarre, Charles Blackman White, one of the best known newspaper men of the valley, died at the age of 44 years and one day. The cause of death was dropsy, from which Mr. White had been a sufferer for some time, though the disease did not take fatal hold on him until less than a week ago, for last Thursday he was at his desk in the Wilkesbarre Leader office. Mr. White 'was born in Ashley, Oct. 21, 1859, his parents having been Rev. John White and wife. Tho latter, Me- Jinda Blackman, was a descendant of one of the oldest families in this valley. Mr. White, at a comparatively early age, commenced to work for the Gazette and after being some time employee! on this paper took up the painting trade in the Ashley shops of the Jersey Central. While at his work he gave considerable time to study and after several' years took a position as printer on the old Wilkesbarre Leader. Some time later he became a member of the staff, leaving that position to accept the city editorship of the Wilkesbarre Times. Last June, he gave up his position on the Times and returned to the Leader. Illness slowly growing on him interfered to a great extent with his work, but he held bravely on until nature could withstand the ravages of disease no longer. In his long connection with newspaper work, Mr. White became well known as a writer and was an occasional contributor to magazines and papers outside this valley. He was one of the best known newspaper men in this region. On June 19, 1889, he was married to Miss Elizabeth Ford man, at Ashley. Besides his wife, he Is, survived by one brother, Willlami D. White, of Wilkesbarre, and one sister Mrs. Mary A. Williams, of Ashley. Minneapolis, Oct. 22.—The Minneapolis Cold Storage Co. went into the hands of a receiver today. The liabilities are placed at $400,000 and the assets at $260,000. The choir began to sing, and a collection was taken up amid a din of various noises. Pieces of tin, old cards, poker chips and other articles were openly thrust into the little contribution boxes, and in some cases the crowd amused Itself by passing the boxes about, while the guards made frantic efforts to recover them. SPECIAL LOW PRICES at Famous Copper Suit Decided. Well Known Attorney III. m MAGNET Butte, Mont., Oct. 22.—The Minnie Healy case, the famous copper suit growing out of the fight between the great copper corporations, has been decided in favor of Heinze. Jamestown, N. Y., Oct. 22.—Arthur C. Wade, a well known attorney and Republican candidate for assembly In the First Chautauqua district, Is dangerously III in St. Louis as the result of n surgical operation for the removal of gravel. Ills family has been summoned to his bedside. Dowie Disappoints the Crowd. Superior, Wis., Oct. 22.— Tim large vault of the Superior post office lias been rilled of practically the entire supply of stamps, amounting to between $1,1,000 and $15,500. About $100 in fractional sliver was also secured. Tbe vault was forced without the use of explosives. The safe, located In the postmaster's private office und containing n large amount of currency, was not molested. Post Office Thieves Got Rich Haul. Howie Anally arose and spoke for about Ave minutes on divine healing In a subdued voice and with gestures totally different from any that he lias yet employed. The crowd wanted to hear his voice and kept comparatively quiet for these few minutes. Then Dowie suddenly announced that the processional would be repeated. The long line of surpliced men. women and children filed slowly out, and then Dowie raised his arms and pronounced the benediction and hurriedly left the platform. Bargains in every part of tlic store. Read this list over and compare them with what you usually pay. Washington, Oct. 22.—A. G. C. Quay has been appointed deputy naval officer of the port of Philadelphia, to take effect Nov. 1, the incumbent having resigned. New Port Officer. THE LEADING GROCER. Men's heavy fleece-lined shirts and drawers, silk hound only 35c. Sandusky, O., Oct. 22.—Senator Joseph B. Foraker Is ill at a hotel in this city. He had just arrived to fill a political engagement when he was taken with chills und has been unable to leave his room.  Senator Foraker Taken With Chills. Ladies' heavy Melton walking skirts, latest style, worth $3.50; special price, $1.25. T. A. DURKIN. Mrs. Charles Spurgeon Dead. London, Oct. 22.—Mrs. Charles Spurgeon, widow of the great preacher, died this morning. Bursting Boiler Kills Four, One lot double-faced patent leather belts, black and red; your choice, 10c. Elkins, W. Va., Oct. 22.—Four persons have been killed and several injured by the explosion of the boiler of a West Virginia Central railroad freight locomotive in the yards here. Mrs. Babbett in her home, 500 feet from the scene of the explosion, was hit by a piece of flying iron. The bodies of the dead workmen were hurled many feet. A Complete Line of Groceries. Children's heavy fleece-lined vests and pants from 5c. The great crowd wnlted, nonplussed for a moment, expecting that this was only the beginning of the service, but after an interval of silence they saw through it all. und pandemonium broke loose. The college students began to yell In unison, and the whole assemblage took it up. There was a great rush to the body of the building, while many thousands stood still in their Beats, not knowing what was to come. r Prepared  under GERMAN LAWS. Is Excellent for m We offer $100 reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. How's This? Misses' heavy fleece-lined vests and pants, ail sizes, 15c, r LUMBAGO, ' Rheumatism, Backache, etc. DR. RICHTER'S World-Renowned "ANCHOR" FINE WINES AND LIQUORS 10-4 cotton blankets, nicely bound, worth 75c; special price, 48c. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprieors, Toledo, O. FOR FAMILY USE. 11-4 comfortables, carded, cottonfilled, figured cotton front, red back, worth $1.50; here, 98c. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 yeare, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. BARTELS Beer, pints per doz. 50c Porter, pints, per doz. 50c Porter, J pints, doz. 40c Ale, pints, per doz. 75c Four at a Birth. PAIN EXPELLER. Ladies' dairy cloth flannette shutwaist, nicely trimmed, latest style, regular 75c value, here for 45c. Overseer Piper mounted a chair and shouted, "All good citizens will leave the building quietly!" This was met with a howl of rage and chagrin, and the police started in clearing the hull. Many hundreds refused to obey the Zion guards, and there were numerous encounters. It required an hour to clear the building. Zanesville, O., Oct.' 22.—Mrs. William Tate, a colored woman, twenty-tlire€ years old, has given birth to four girl babies, all of normal size and weighing slightly more than six and one-half pounds each. The woman is the mothei of tliree other children born singly. What one 'siciau out of man; testifies New York, July 23^,1897. While I nave always.been fHRsk ' loath to use any proprietary medicines, I must say that L ffPS "ANCHOR PAIN EXPELLER" is the first of its kind, I have ever used, and will stick to Ja/S it. It has no parallel in Uim»* bago, Intercostal Neuralgia, Sciatica or \S4 ' l»I CLINTON 0T: Lace collars in all the latest styles. Newest designs In stole effect, from 50c. West & Truax, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. SCHLITZ Famous Milwaukee Beer, pints, per doz 60c ' Porter, pints, per doz 60c Waldin, Klnnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Silk muffs, black and white, from 50c Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by druggists. Testimonials free. See our lace and applique trimmlng9 and ornaments. "We have all the latest styles at special low prices. Russia to Call Reserves. Dr. Dowie yesterday ordered reportera excluded, and those who were seated at the reporters' table were escorted to the door at Dr. Dowie's orders to his guards to "clear the tainted vipers out of here. Be careful how you handle London, Oct. 22.—The Moscow correspondent of the Times says preliminary arrangements have been completed for the expeditious calling out of portions of the Russian Infantry reserves. The men employed on the Russian rail.way system ore alone exempted. 25c, auo 50c. at all druggl.U or tlirougtl P. Ad. RJehtcr 4 Co., 215 Petri St, Heir Tsrk All Delivered at Tour Residence. 36 HIGHEST natiourtl AWARDS. k Recommended by prominentPhy* J 8icia&», Wholetalc and Retail — MAGNET Hall's Family Pills are the best The best oysters are at Messick'ij. T. A. DURKIN. 45 S. Main St Both 'phones. Furnaces and heating stoves at rock bottom prices. Ash's, N. Main St. For gents' underwear, go to Qiles. 87 S. Main 8t, Pitta ton.