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; ' ' "*'* * * * THE HOME PAPER. WEATHER INDICATION*. Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania. Fair tonight and Friday; warmer In the northern portion tonight; wanner on Friday. For Pmpla of Plttston Vicinity. and ALL THE HOME NEW#. 54th YEAR. ) WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850 ) DAILY EST. by THEO. HART 18®. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1903. IWO CENTS A CuPY. I Q TD A fJTflS FOR L Y OENT6 A MONTH, f ° FATAL WRECK IN MISSOURI ST. LOUIS RUN SUBSIDES. SIGNIFICANT ROYAL VISIT RIOTERS WERE SLAIN PEOPLE'S STORE DIVORCEES IN TROUBLE. Why Will You Worst Probably Ov.r—Offers of Help From Many Cities. Ruling of a Rochester (N. Y.) Judge Here Are a Few Unusually Desirable Lots —They Are Great Values. St. Louis, Oct. 29.—The run on the savings departments of the trust companies seems about over. The rush was terrific yesterday for a time. Many persons who withdrew money Tuesday have deposited it again, and In some instances new savings accounts were opened. Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 29.—Over a hundred couples who have been divorced by interlocutory judgment in Monroe county find themselves In a state of doubt as to the validity of their decrees as the result of a ruling Just made by Justice Davy at the instance of Attorney William H. Sullivan. Cause* Doubt aa to Validity. Mrs. Booth Tucker Among Russian Foreign Minister, Count Lamsdorff, In Paris Strikers in Fierce Encoun- Lot 1. Children's best quality cream ribbed cotton Underwear, all sizes, from 5c up.' ter With Soldiery. the Dead. 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. OTHERS FATALLY INJURED Officers of all the trust' companies state that voluntary offers of help were received, from financial institutions In New York. Philadelphia, Chicago, New Orleans, Kansas City, Boston and many of the smaller towns of Missouri and Illinois, but all were declined for the reason tliot they had sufficient cash with which to handle their business. BRINGS NOTE FROM CZAR. Mr. Sullivan had occasion to ente! final judgment in the divorce action ot Harriet L. Herman against Charles H. Herman. He mentioned the fact in the county clerk's office and was Invited to enter his judgment there, as he bad obtained the interlocutory Judgment three months ago. He was assured that practically all the decrees of divorce had been filed with the county clerk without application to the supreme court for final judgment since the amended divorce decree law went Into effect on Sept. 2, 1902. CITY UNDER MARTIAL LAW drink inferior beer and pay just as much for it when you Expreas Train on the Atchison Crash- » Strengthening of Bondi of the Franco* Russian Alliance and Peaceful Settlement of Eastern Questions Thought to Be the Object In View. can have Lot 4. Ladies' Cream Fleeced Lined Vests and Pants, heavy weight, l!)c a garment. ed Into an Open Switch at High What Began as a Labor Strike Is Now Looked Upon as a Long Planned Revolution by Socialists and An* Rate of Speed This Morning and a Stegmair's Beer Terrible Wreck Resulted. Lot 5. Men's Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers for 39c. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 29.—Mrs. Emma Booth Tucker, wife of Commander- Booth Tucker, of t/he Salvation Army of the United States, met death early this morning In a railroad wreck on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, near Dean Lake, 90 miles east of here. Colonel Thomas Holland, also of the Salvation Army, In charge of the army's colony at Amity, Col., was seriously Injured. A report was sent out that he had died at the scene of the wreck. Later information is to the effect that he is still alive and that, with others who were seriously injured, he was left at Fort Madison, Iowa. He is hurt internally and it is feared that he cannot recover. The riln was on the Mercantile, Missouri, Lincoln and Mississippi Valley Trust companies. I'aris, Oct. 29.—The arrival of Count Lamsdorff, the Russian foreign minister, accompanied by a numerous suit, causes much speculation as to ihe object of ills visit. archists. Lot fi. Ladies' Melton Walking Skirts, plain or mixed goods; worth $3; special price $1.75 each. Lot 7. Tapestry Table Covers, beautiful stripes and figures, for $1 25 each. Bilbao, Spain, Oct. 29.—A strong garrison here occupies all strategic positions with the view of protecting the banks, public buildings, factories and markets and especially the Jesuit and other religious houses, which the rioters seem determined to attack. General Velasco reports tlmt the cavulry repeatedly charged the rioters und killed many of them. Martial law has been proclaimed. for the asking ? The greatest. crush was before the doors of the Mercantile Trust company. The policemen were unable to handle the crowds, and rest us J. Wade, president of the company, mounted a chair and made a statement that unless the depositors formed in line they would be all ejected from the building. He explained that it was impossible to wait on them if they insisted on crowding in such a manner. This announcement had the desired effect, and some semblance of order was restored. "We brew beer to suit the popular taste, some light and some dark, but all absolutely pure. M. Deieasse, the French minister for foreign nffairs, was at the railroad station to extend a personal greeting to the Russian minister. The official character of the visit was shown by the presence at the station of M. Mollard, chief of the protocol. Prince Ouroussof, the Russian ambassador; Prince Orloff and other members of the Rus- Attorney Sullivan consulted the authorities and discovered two New York cases In wtyleli the rulings squarely met this Issue. He called upon Justice Davy and laid the facts In the Herman case before him. Lot 8. 1 lot 11-4 size White, grey and tan Blankets, worth $1.25; special price 85c a pair. Lot 9. Heavy Unbleached Turkish Towels, large size, for 5c each. Should you desire a supply either in wood or bottle you can have the same delivered promptly from our cold storage depot located in your city. "You must formally npply to this ■ court for your flnnl Judgment," said Justice Davy positively, "arid serve notice of motion 011 the defendant if the case Is one that was fought lDy the defendant." Notice was accordingly served on Herman In Buffalo, and he may ap|Dear and contest the granting of the decree If anything has occurred in the three months since his wife got the interlocutory judgment to alter the relations of the parties us they were at that time. The government has replied to General Velasco approving his energy and offering re-enforcements. Several thousand men are held In readiness in Mudrid and other towns. Lot 10. 1 lot Ladies' Fleeced Lined Wrappers, a nice variety of colors, all sizes, very special, at 98c each. • By 10 o'clock the crowd around the trust company's building lind Increased to such nil extent tlint the [v;,co were totally unable to control It, and the officers stationed at the doors were swept from their stations almost as rapidly as they could regain' them. Women, who constituted a large percentage of the crowd, were crushed Iii the jam, and in the struggle their dresses were torn and their hats knocked off. It is believed here that the movement in and around Kilbao is assuming the proportions of a social revolution, long planned by socialists and anarchists, as was done in Barcelona two years ago. Premier Villaverde has determined to establish order nt any cost. The train left here at 6 o'clock last evening, bound for Chicago. When near Dean Lake, Mo., the train, probably going at a rate of 60 miles an hour, plunged into an open switch. The locomotive was thrown from the track and went crashing into a, big steel water tank nearby. The force of the collision was terrific and in a moment the train of sleeping cars and day coaches was a hopeless wreck. Cars were piled on one another and ripped to pieces. The sleeping passengers were hurled from their berths and pinned under the wreckage. Among those were Mrs. Booth Tucker and Col. onel Holland. Mrs. Booth Tucker was one of,the first taken out. She was unconscious and died aboard the relief train just as the train pulled into Marcelline station. Try a Case. PEOPLE'S STORE. Stegmair Brewing Co. 15 South Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS the CHEAPEST WILKESBARRE, PA. Five Rioters Killed. PRINCE GALITZIN HURT. Newspaper reports of the disorder In Bilbao represent the strikers as having established u reign of terror. Early In the morning they attneked and pillaged market stalls and shops and gorged themselves with food and drink. When the rioting began there were only 5,(KM) troops in the city. The infantry charged a number of the barricades. The strikers defended them with reckless courage, and desperate fighting ensued. Five rioters were killed and many were wounded. It Is rumored that many soldiers were wounded by revolver shots. As the barricades were captured they were destroyed, and the rioters were expelled from the mnin streets by the cavalry, who charged with drawn sabers. Some fears are entertained that the rioters will unite in force and attack the troops before re-enforcements arrive. The strength of the soldiers Is being weakened by constant alarms and the necessity of detailing patrols to guard factories and gonvents, against which the fury of the mob seems to be equally divided. Stabbed Thrice by Natives In Tiflis, EVANS BROS. C Xs* PRICES SHOOTING AFFRAY NEW YORK. Tlllis, Russian Transcaucasia, Oct. 29.—The governor general of the Caucasus, Prince Unlitzin, had a narrow escape from' nssassinatlon on the outskirts of/tlie town. but Not Killed, After a Drinking Bout, One Policy King Shoots Another Seriously. New York, Oct. 29.—Thomas Lanahan, said to be known also as Dr. Naylor, "Policy King of Philadelphia," was shot and seriously injured by Edward H. Carpenter, known also as "Jack" Russell, at the Rossmore hotel early this morning. The men had been drinking together for some time last night. Shortly before 1 o'clock this morning, Carpenter left the bar and went to the rear end of the hotel, where he took a seat and ordered re(freshment3. While waiting, Lanahan walked Into the room, and without warning, pulled a revolver and fired three times at Carpenter. The latter was hit twice, but, despite his wounds, jumped up and knocked Lanahan down. The exertion proved too much for the wounded man, however, and he fell back in a chair with blood streaming from his wounds. Lanahan then jumped to his feet and fired the fourth shot. Carpenter was taken to a hospital in a serious condition. Lanahan was arrested.Three natives, stabbed the governor general thrice. They tried to flee, but were shot down by Cossacks. Best Patent Flour per bbl $5.00 COUNT LAM8DORFF. Buckwheat Flour per sack Bian embassy were also present. After greetings had been exchanged Count Lunisdorff was escorted to the Continental hotel. After his injuries had been dressed Prince (Tiiiitzln attended a reception given by the citizens of Tiflis. Corn and Cracked Corn per cwt.. 1.30 Chop and Meal per cwt. 1.30 Dean Lake, the scene of the wreck, is an isolated place and there was great delay in taking care of the injured and getting them started for Marcelline. After the train bringing the injured had finally started, it was delayed by the breaking of a truck and did not reach Marcelline until nearly five hours after the wreck occurred. The outrage has produced great Indignation. the governor general having become popular on account of his interest in the welfare of the inhabitants. Owing to the excitement performances at the theaters were suspended. Bran and Middlings per cwt 1.25 Count Lamsdorff brings n letter from the czar to President Loubet, which has not yet been made public. Notwithstanding tills the Echo de Paris this morning gives the following summary of its contents, which. It claims, Is correct: The czar refers with pleasure to his own visit to Paris and to the visit of President Loubet to St. Petersburg. Russia, continues the letter, will firmly pursue the policy of peace enunciated in his previously expressed views and affirmed by his initiative In the bringing about of The Hague arbitration court. Oats per bushel 48 WE CARRY THE BEST FLOUR mannfactnrod. A Riven quantity will make more and bettor bread than any other kind A* the price la low Potatoes per bushel . 63 Relief For Midway Islands Force, Apples Washington, Oct. 2tD.—Orders have been cabled to Honolulu for the cruiser Iroquois to take on a supply of provisions and proceed at once to the Midway islands, in the north Pacific ocean, for the purpose of affording relief to the force of twenty men employed at the cable station there. This action was based on information that the merchant steamer recently dispatched to the Midway islands with provisions for the few Inhabitants there had lieen wrecked and that the food supply was running low and would soon be exhausted.Prepared Buckwheat, package.. 12 Mrs. Booth Tucker had taken especial interest in the farm colony at.Amity, Col., and It was on lier advice that it was being fitted up. Accompanied by two of the local officers, she inspected the place yesterday. She left for Chicago soon afterward, accompanied by Colonel Thomas Holland and her secretary, Miss Dammess. $5 per bbl.; $2.50 per I00; $1.25 per 50 pounds,'the Saving through its use is considerable. Home othe»* articles in our Aunt Jemima, pancake flour pkg„ 3 for BIG GROCERY STOCK call for special mention by reason of their orC Dr dnesa 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. All work In Bilbao Is at a standstill, and the government has prohibited telephonic communication with the city. Nabob pancake flour, package .. BRENNAN and ROBERTS We have just received a new line Friendship and Peace Hoped For. Norfolk, Xn., Oct. 20.—A special to the Virginian Pilot from Laurel, Del., says: "A million dollar combination lias been formed here after a two weeks' session of the leading fruit and truck carriers of the United States. All the parties involved claim they have combined simply to effect a saving In securing raw material and In distributing their products. They claim they will thus save tlio farmers thousands of dollars annually. Railways will be built, and a line of steamers, tugs and barges will be run through North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and Delaware." A Big Carriers' Combine. of GLOVES and MITTENS and from Mrs. Booth Tucker and Col. Hollan l were the only persons in their car. At the Salvation Army, citadel, in Kansas City, the news of the death of their favored leader caused great grief and at first the officers refused to give credence to the report. He hopes to remain a friend and ally of France and to co-operate with France in the peaceful task of securing a happy settlement of pending questions in both the near .east and the far east. The letter concludes with the presentation of the czarina's compliments to President Loubet. 42 /V. MAIN. Next to Eagle Hotel our immense stock you will be sure to FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. be Suited, at prices ranging from 10c New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., etock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Js PRICES. to $1.50. Paducah, ICy., Oct. 20.—Fire which started late last night in the wholesale grocery store of M. Livingston at Second street and Broadway has spread rapidly for hours In the wholesale district and has inflicted an estimated loss of over $200,(100. From the establishment of Livingston & Sons the flames spread successively to the H. Well & Son wholesale whisky house, the Lagomarsino hotel, Michael Rros.' wholesale saddlery, Lang Rros." drug store and the Western Union telegraph oliice. AH these buildings are a total loss. Fire Sweeps Paducah, Ky. Our shoe stock never was in better Mrs. Booth Tucker, who was Miss Emma Booth, married Frederick Tucker in 1888. He assumed her name as part of his own. He was born in India and lived there several years after the marriage. He was commissioner of the army in India. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tucker were appointed to command the army in America in March, 1890, succeeding Eva C. Booth, who had supplanted her brother, Ballingion Booth, who had been removed by the general. New York, Oct. 29, 1903. High. Low. ClC .115% 114% 115 67% 66% 66 90% 90 9(1 35% 35 35 75% 74% J 74 30 29% 29 139% 138% 138 25% 24% 25 36% 36% 36 100% 100% 100 134% 134% 134 109% 109% 109 92% 90% 91 42% 42% 42 The visit of Count Lamsdwrff absorbs the nttentlou of the public and the press, who attribute to It even more important political significance than to the visits of King Eilward and King Victor Emmanuel to Paris. The newspapers generally agree that the foreign ministers will discuss the eastern and far eastern questions, but it Is said in authoritative quarters that the situation in the far east is not likely to occupy much attention, siuce Admiral AlexiefT, the Kussian viceroy of the fur east, has been given practically supreme authority over the Russla-Japanese Situation. shape. We can suit the most fastid- Sugar Atchison ... Atchison, pf. Brook. Trac. B. & O ious, both in style and price. Best Patent Flour $5.00 EVANS BROS Best Family Flour 4.50 Rye Flour, per sack 1.00 B-W Flour, per sack 75 Ches. & Ohio St. Paul Swore Parks Took $500. Rock Island K. & T., pf. L. & N Man. El Mot. Trac. .. Mo. Pacific .. So. Pacific .. Norf. & West N. Y. Central Erie New York, Oct. 20.—Before a court room crowded with members of the Houspsmlths and BrUlgemen's union several witnesses swore that Samuel J. Parks, walking delegate of the organization, extorted $!W0 from Louis Schniitt, treasurer of the Tiffany studios, and incidentally offered to betray the cause of the men. whose Interests he was paid to protect. When Judge Newburger ordered an adjournment many of the union men pressed forward to shake hands with the prisoner, but many left the court room without a word to him. For WEDDINGS E|Awor« I For FUNERALS riUWHf# 1 Mrs. Booth Tuckcr was the second daughter of General William Booth, and was said to be the ablest of all the Booth children. She had enthusiasm tempered with cool judgment and executive ability. It was these qualifications which induced her father to Bend her to the United States in 1896 to try and bring about harmony in the American branch of the army. 20 lbs. Gr. Sugar 21 lbs. A Sugar. 1.00 1.00 1.00 Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reason* able price. (new phone) J.B-CARPENTERi meter it. exeter ioro Roston, Oct. 20.—Fnneuil hall, the "cradle of liberty," had a small sized riot within Its walls last night when a few hundred Individuals said to be Identified with the Socialist party broke up a meeting called for the purpose of denouncing socialist principles. Mrs. Martha Moore Avery and David Goldstein, both of whom were at one time prominent socialists, but who have recently turned their energies against their former associates, were the speakers, but the opportunities for s]Deaklng were few. At every stage of the proceedings the speakers were interrupted, hooted and hissed, and the lie was frequently passed. In a few instances blows were exchanged. The promoters of the meeting finally left the building In disgust. A Row In Liberty's Cradle. 22 lbs. Br. Sugar Among the leading officials a strong feeling prevails that the main result of the visit of the Russian minister will be a strengthening of the bouds of the Franco-Russian alliance. This is considered to be'most desirable, because small groups here and In Russia are opposed to the alliance. Governmental Influences here and in Russia nre strongly favorable to the continuance and to the extension of the alliance, and it is expected that public and private expressions during the present visit will emphasize the permanency of the alliance. O. & W. Penna. . Leggett's Oatflakes, 3 pigs .25 Chicago, Oct. 29.—Commander Booth Tucker was not apprised of his wife's death until shortly after 9 o'clock this morning. Soon after his arrival at the army headquarters, a message was received, stating that Mrs. .Tucker had been killed In a railway accident near Dean Lake, Mo. The commander was completely prostrated and was unable to speak. Visitors are not permitted to see him. He had expected to meet his wife this morning, on her arrival here from Kansas City. Reading So. Railway So. Ry„ pf. Winter Apples, per bushel.. .CD5 Carrots and Parsnips 75 Cabbage and Rutabagas Sweet Potatoes SPECIAL LOW PRICES at Tenn. C. & I Leather Chicago, Oct. 20.—One thousand canning employees of the stock yards went on strike this morning because of the refusal of the packers to concede the demands oif the union for increased wages. This is the second call for a strike in the stock yards issued within a week. A Thousand Canners Strike. Union Pacific Wabash, pf. . West. Union C. F. I Bargains in every part of tlie store.. Read this list over and compare them with what you usually pay. Copper 38W 94 23% 19 V4 13% 59% William Drury, People's Gas . Texas Pacific . Car & Foundry U. S. Steel ... Badly Hurt at Football. New York, Oct. 21).—Tliomas McCauley, the sixteen-year-old son of Police Sergeant MoCauley of Brooklyn, suffered so bud a paralysis of the spine while playing football with the team of the Manual Training School of Brooklyn against St. John's school at the parade grounds, Prospect park, that he will probably die. THE LEADIHB GROCER. Zero Weather In Northern New York. Men's heavy fleece-lined shirts and drawers, silk hound oniy"35c. GERMAN STEAMER BURNED, U. S. Steel, pf, Postal Fraud Case Reopened, Flattsburg, N. Y„ Oct. 29.—The thermometer lint) registered 5 degrees below zero at Lake Placid, and at other Adirondack points even lower temperatures are reported. There is fairly good sleighing at I.ake I'lackl. Ladies' heavy Melton walking skirts, latest qtyle. worth $3.50; special price, $1.25. Twenty Lives Lost in the Flames in Discredited Native*. San Francisco, Oct. 2!).—Tlie case of ex-Post Office Inspector Erwtn, accused of conspiracy with Machln and Beavers to defraud the government, was reopened here before United States Commissioner Heaeoek. Post Office Superintendent Richardson and Inspector Wlinlen testified in regard to the time device attached to letter boxes which had been disposed of to the government. Whalen's testimony showed that there were eighteen other devices submitted to the Washington authorities. Some of these cost only 75 cents, while the one adopted cost from $4 to $4.50 each. T. A. DURKIN. Mid-Ocean. In the government of tlleir East Indian possessions the Dutch have a law which provides that the testimony of one white man shall be equal to that of seven natives. Berlin, Oct. 29.—The German steamship August, with a cargo of naphtha, was destroyed by fire in mid-Atlantic. Twenty persons perished in the flames. iOne lot double-faced patent leather belts, black and red; your choice, 10c. A Complete Line of Groceries. Children's heavy fleece-lined vest3 and pants from 5c. Portland. Ore., Oct. 2!*.—Malcolm A. Moody, former member of congress, has been indicted on a charge of withholding a letter from the person to whom it was addressed. The court released Mr. Moody upon his own recognizance. Mr. Moody said, "The charge Is false and malicious, trumped up for political purposes." Oregon Ex-Congressman Indicted. prepared under GERMAN LAWS, Is Exullent tor Duchess Has Ear Trouble. According to the English theosophist, C. W. Leadbeater, ghosts are classified in seven types. These are: Thought forms, elves, churchyard ghosts, astral Impressions, double of living man, animal apparitions and the genuine ghost. Oh oats. Misses' heavy fleece-lined vests and pants, all sizes, J5c. London, Oct. 29.—It is learned that the Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Miss Consuelo Vanderbllt, of New York, has arranged for a consultation with a distinguished aurlst of Vienna. The Duchess' ear trouble has recently become so pronounced that she fears the loss of her hearing entirely. gout, sprains; Lameness, Rheumatism, etc. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS 10-4 cotton blankets, nicely bound, worth 75c; special price, 48c. FOR FAMILY USE 11-4 comfortables, carded, cottonfllled, figured cotton front, red back, worth $1.50; here, 9Sc. OR. RICHTER'S World-Renowned "ANCHOR" Sweden. Of the inhabitants of Sweden nearly four-flfths still live in the country. PAIN EXPELLER. BARTELS Beer, pints per doz. 50c Porter, pints, per doz. 50c Porter, J pints, doz. 40c Ale, pints, per doz. 75c SCHLITZ Famous Milwaukee Beer, pints, per doz 60c Porter, pints, per doz 60c Ladies' dairy cloth flannette shutwaist, nicely trimmed, latest style, regular 75c value, hero for 45c. American Conductor Praised Gates Sells For $25,000,000. :routof Chinese Investments Unprofitable. London, Oct. 29.—The American conductor, Euiile Pnur, received a great reception last night at an orchestral concert In Queen's hall. The critics this morning give unreserved praise to his Austin, Tex., Oct. 29. — It Is stated here by well known oil men that John W. Gates has just received $25,000,000 for his controlling Interest In the Texas company which owns 800 acres of proved oil land In the Sour lake district. several producing oil wells, pipe lines and a large oil refinery. The purchaser Is said to be the J. M. Uuffey Petroleum company, of which J. M. Uuffey of Pittsburg is the largest stockholder. j The present daily output of the Texas company's wells is 20,000 barrels/of oil. One well-known person's V INCOAPOHATCO MW».A.fD.AlTt*.*«tSi0OCT OICICC.lAeONr»NAU,MO«4'«*™"'l- finfeKi Chicago,July 7^1899. For Sera ins,Lamenesidnd %L/ urn" WIN EXPELLER work map? Li vellouslv.and therefore highly itjcom Irnend ihfe sane. Lace collars in all the latest styles. Newest designs in stole effect, from 50c. Birmingham, England, Oct. 29.—The Post hears l'rom Berlin that all the German banks, at the endtof the year, will call in all the loans made on German enterprises in China. Nine banks in recent years embarked in this business, but found It unprofitable. Every year the risks increased. Scotland has an urea of 10,062,432 acres, of which 4,804,400 acres are under cultivation. One hundred and twelve persons own one-half of the total area, and eighteen persons own one-fourth of it. One-fourth of the tenants hold five acres or less and nearly one-third hold between five and twenty acres. Scotland's Acres. Silk muffs, black and white, from 50c work. See our lace and applique trimmings and ornaments. We have all the latest styles at special low prices. Charged With Feeding Wife Glass. Chatham, Ont., Oct. 20.—Wesley Simpson, a farmer, luis been arrested on the charge of attempting to kill Ills wife by feeding her powdered glass. Simpson has been committed for trial. 25c. saU SUc. at all druggist* or tnrougti Ad. RIehter ACo.«816 Pearl81, New fork, L 36 HIGHEST £2ZD AWARDS. J All Delivered at Your Residence. isi MAGNET Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach out of order? Simply a case of torpid liVer. Burdock Blood Bitters will make a new man or woman of you. T. A. DURKIN. 45 S. Main St , Bothfphones. We make good window screens. J. 87 B. Main St. Ptttrion. For wwt lea. and a; Hues, go to 0il«3.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, October 29, 1903 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1903-10-29 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, October 29, 1903 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1903-10-29 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19031029_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | ; ' ' "*'* * * * THE HOME PAPER. WEATHER INDICATION*. Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania. Fair tonight and Friday; warmer In the northern portion tonight; wanner on Friday. For Pmpla of Plttston Vicinity. and ALL THE HOME NEW#. 54th YEAR. ) WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850 ) DAILY EST. by THEO. HART 18®. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1903. IWO CENTS A CuPY. I Q TD A fJTflS FOR L Y OENT6 A MONTH, f ° FATAL WRECK IN MISSOURI ST. LOUIS RUN SUBSIDES. SIGNIFICANT ROYAL VISIT RIOTERS WERE SLAIN PEOPLE'S STORE DIVORCEES IN TROUBLE. Why Will You Worst Probably Ov.r—Offers of Help From Many Cities. Ruling of a Rochester (N. Y.) Judge Here Are a Few Unusually Desirable Lots —They Are Great Values. St. Louis, Oct. 29.—The run on the savings departments of the trust companies seems about over. The rush was terrific yesterday for a time. Many persons who withdrew money Tuesday have deposited it again, and In some instances new savings accounts were opened. Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 29.—Over a hundred couples who have been divorced by interlocutory judgment in Monroe county find themselves In a state of doubt as to the validity of their decrees as the result of a ruling Just made by Justice Davy at the instance of Attorney William H. Sullivan. Cause* Doubt aa to Validity. Mrs. Booth Tucker Among Russian Foreign Minister, Count Lamsdorff, In Paris Strikers in Fierce Encoun- Lot 1. Children's best quality cream ribbed cotton Underwear, all sizes, from 5c up.' ter With Soldiery. the Dead. 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. OTHERS FATALLY INJURED Officers of all the trust' companies state that voluntary offers of help were received, from financial institutions In New York. Philadelphia, Chicago, New Orleans, Kansas City, Boston and many of the smaller towns of Missouri and Illinois, but all were declined for the reason tliot they had sufficient cash with which to handle their business. BRINGS NOTE FROM CZAR. Mr. Sullivan had occasion to ente! final judgment in the divorce action ot Harriet L. Herman against Charles H. Herman. He mentioned the fact in the county clerk's office and was Invited to enter his judgment there, as he bad obtained the interlocutory Judgment three months ago. He was assured that practically all the decrees of divorce had been filed with the county clerk without application to the supreme court for final judgment since the amended divorce decree law went Into effect on Sept. 2, 1902. CITY UNDER MARTIAL LAW drink inferior beer and pay just as much for it when you Expreas Train on the Atchison Crash- » Strengthening of Bondi of the Franco* Russian Alliance and Peaceful Settlement of Eastern Questions Thought to Be the Object In View. can have Lot 4. Ladies' Cream Fleeced Lined Vests and Pants, heavy weight, l!)c a garment. ed Into an Open Switch at High What Began as a Labor Strike Is Now Looked Upon as a Long Planned Revolution by Socialists and An* Rate of Speed This Morning and a Stegmair's Beer Terrible Wreck Resulted. Lot 5. Men's Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers for 39c. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 29.—Mrs. Emma Booth Tucker, wife of Commander- Booth Tucker, of t/he Salvation Army of the United States, met death early this morning In a railroad wreck on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, near Dean Lake, 90 miles east of here. Colonel Thomas Holland, also of the Salvation Army, In charge of the army's colony at Amity, Col., was seriously Injured. A report was sent out that he had died at the scene of the wreck. Later information is to the effect that he is still alive and that, with others who were seriously injured, he was left at Fort Madison, Iowa. He is hurt internally and it is feared that he cannot recover. The riln was on the Mercantile, Missouri, Lincoln and Mississippi Valley Trust companies. I'aris, Oct. 29.—The arrival of Count Lamsdorff, the Russian foreign minister, accompanied by a numerous suit, causes much speculation as to ihe object of ills visit. archists. Lot fi. Ladies' Melton Walking Skirts, plain or mixed goods; worth $3; special price $1.75 each. Lot 7. Tapestry Table Covers, beautiful stripes and figures, for $1 25 each. Bilbao, Spain, Oct. 29.—A strong garrison here occupies all strategic positions with the view of protecting the banks, public buildings, factories and markets and especially the Jesuit and other religious houses, which the rioters seem determined to attack. General Velasco reports tlmt the cavulry repeatedly charged the rioters und killed many of them. Martial law has been proclaimed. for the asking ? The greatest. crush was before the doors of the Mercantile Trust company. The policemen were unable to handle the crowds, and rest us J. Wade, president of the company, mounted a chair and made a statement that unless the depositors formed in line they would be all ejected from the building. He explained that it was impossible to wait on them if they insisted on crowding in such a manner. This announcement had the desired effect, and some semblance of order was restored. "We brew beer to suit the popular taste, some light and some dark, but all absolutely pure. M. Deieasse, the French minister for foreign nffairs, was at the railroad station to extend a personal greeting to the Russian minister. The official character of the visit was shown by the presence at the station of M. Mollard, chief of the protocol. Prince Ouroussof, the Russian ambassador; Prince Orloff and other members of the Rus- Attorney Sullivan consulted the authorities and discovered two New York cases In wtyleli the rulings squarely met this Issue. He called upon Justice Davy and laid the facts In the Herman case before him. Lot 8. 1 lot 11-4 size White, grey and tan Blankets, worth $1.25; special price 85c a pair. Lot 9. Heavy Unbleached Turkish Towels, large size, for 5c each. Should you desire a supply either in wood or bottle you can have the same delivered promptly from our cold storage depot located in your city. "You must formally npply to this ■ court for your flnnl Judgment," said Justice Davy positively, "arid serve notice of motion 011 the defendant if the case Is one that was fought lDy the defendant." Notice was accordingly served on Herman In Buffalo, and he may ap|Dear and contest the granting of the decree If anything has occurred in the three months since his wife got the interlocutory judgment to alter the relations of the parties us they were at that time. The government has replied to General Velasco approving his energy and offering re-enforcements. Several thousand men are held In readiness in Mudrid and other towns. Lot 10. 1 lot Ladies' Fleeced Lined Wrappers, a nice variety of colors, all sizes, very special, at 98c each. • By 10 o'clock the crowd around the trust company's building lind Increased to such nil extent tlint the [v;,co were totally unable to control It, and the officers stationed at the doors were swept from their stations almost as rapidly as they could regain' them. Women, who constituted a large percentage of the crowd, were crushed Iii the jam, and in the struggle their dresses were torn and their hats knocked off. It is believed here that the movement in and around Kilbao is assuming the proportions of a social revolution, long planned by socialists and anarchists, as was done in Barcelona two years ago. Premier Villaverde has determined to establish order nt any cost. The train left here at 6 o'clock last evening, bound for Chicago. When near Dean Lake, Mo., the train, probably going at a rate of 60 miles an hour, plunged into an open switch. The locomotive was thrown from the track and went crashing into a, big steel water tank nearby. The force of the collision was terrific and in a moment the train of sleeping cars and day coaches was a hopeless wreck. Cars were piled on one another and ripped to pieces. The sleeping passengers were hurled from their berths and pinned under the wreckage. Among those were Mrs. Booth Tucker and Col. onel Holland. Mrs. Booth Tucker was one of,the first taken out. She was unconscious and died aboard the relief train just as the train pulled into Marcelline station. Try a Case. PEOPLE'S STORE. Stegmair Brewing Co. 15 South Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS the CHEAPEST WILKESBARRE, PA. Five Rioters Killed. PRINCE GALITZIN HURT. Newspaper reports of the disorder In Bilbao represent the strikers as having established u reign of terror. Early In the morning they attneked and pillaged market stalls and shops and gorged themselves with food and drink. When the rioting began there were only 5,(KM) troops in the city. The infantry charged a number of the barricades. The strikers defended them with reckless courage, and desperate fighting ensued. Five rioters were killed and many were wounded. It Is rumored that many soldiers were wounded by revolver shots. As the barricades were captured they were destroyed, and the rioters were expelled from the mnin streets by the cavalry, who charged with drawn sabers. Some fears are entertained that the rioters will unite in force and attack the troops before re-enforcements arrive. The strength of the soldiers Is being weakened by constant alarms and the necessity of detailing patrols to guard factories and gonvents, against which the fury of the mob seems to be equally divided. Stabbed Thrice by Natives In Tiflis, EVANS BROS. C Xs* PRICES SHOOTING AFFRAY NEW YORK. Tlllis, Russian Transcaucasia, Oct. 29.—The governor general of the Caucasus, Prince Unlitzin, had a narrow escape from' nssassinatlon on the outskirts of/tlie town. but Not Killed, After a Drinking Bout, One Policy King Shoots Another Seriously. New York, Oct. 29.—Thomas Lanahan, said to be known also as Dr. Naylor, "Policy King of Philadelphia," was shot and seriously injured by Edward H. Carpenter, known also as "Jack" Russell, at the Rossmore hotel early this morning. The men had been drinking together for some time last night. Shortly before 1 o'clock this morning, Carpenter left the bar and went to the rear end of the hotel, where he took a seat and ordered re(freshment3. While waiting, Lanahan walked Into the room, and without warning, pulled a revolver and fired three times at Carpenter. The latter was hit twice, but, despite his wounds, jumped up and knocked Lanahan down. The exertion proved too much for the wounded man, however, and he fell back in a chair with blood streaming from his wounds. Lanahan then jumped to his feet and fired the fourth shot. Carpenter was taken to a hospital in a serious condition. Lanahan was arrested.Three natives, stabbed the governor general thrice. They tried to flee, but were shot down by Cossacks. Best Patent Flour per bbl $5.00 COUNT LAM8DORFF. Buckwheat Flour per sack Bian embassy were also present. After greetings had been exchanged Count Lunisdorff was escorted to the Continental hotel. After his injuries had been dressed Prince (Tiiiitzln attended a reception given by the citizens of Tiflis. Corn and Cracked Corn per cwt.. 1.30 Chop and Meal per cwt. 1.30 Dean Lake, the scene of the wreck, is an isolated place and there was great delay in taking care of the injured and getting them started for Marcelline. After the train bringing the injured had finally started, it was delayed by the breaking of a truck and did not reach Marcelline until nearly five hours after the wreck occurred. The outrage has produced great Indignation. the governor general having become popular on account of his interest in the welfare of the inhabitants. Owing to the excitement performances at the theaters were suspended. Bran and Middlings per cwt 1.25 Count Lamsdorff brings n letter from the czar to President Loubet, which has not yet been made public. Notwithstanding tills the Echo de Paris this morning gives the following summary of its contents, which. It claims, Is correct: The czar refers with pleasure to his own visit to Paris and to the visit of President Loubet to St. Petersburg. Russia, continues the letter, will firmly pursue the policy of peace enunciated in his previously expressed views and affirmed by his initiative In the bringing about of The Hague arbitration court. Oats per bushel 48 WE CARRY THE BEST FLOUR mannfactnrod. A Riven quantity will make more and bettor bread than any other kind A* the price la low Potatoes per bushel . 63 Relief For Midway Islands Force, Apples Washington, Oct. 2tD.—Orders have been cabled to Honolulu for the cruiser Iroquois to take on a supply of provisions and proceed at once to the Midway islands, in the north Pacific ocean, for the purpose of affording relief to the force of twenty men employed at the cable station there. This action was based on information that the merchant steamer recently dispatched to the Midway islands with provisions for the few Inhabitants there had lieen wrecked and that the food supply was running low and would soon be exhausted.Prepared Buckwheat, package.. 12 Mrs. Booth Tucker had taken especial interest in the farm colony at.Amity, Col., and It was on lier advice that it was being fitted up. Accompanied by two of the local officers, she inspected the place yesterday. She left for Chicago soon afterward, accompanied by Colonel Thomas Holland and her secretary, Miss Dammess. $5 per bbl.; $2.50 per I00; $1.25 per 50 pounds,'the Saving through its use is considerable. Home othe»* articles in our Aunt Jemima, pancake flour pkg„ 3 for BIG GROCERY STOCK call for special mention by reason of their orC Dr dnesa 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. All work In Bilbao Is at a standstill, and the government has prohibited telephonic communication with the city. Nabob pancake flour, package .. BRENNAN and ROBERTS We have just received a new line Friendship and Peace Hoped For. Norfolk, Xn., Oct. 20.—A special to the Virginian Pilot from Laurel, Del., says: "A million dollar combination lias been formed here after a two weeks' session of the leading fruit and truck carriers of the United States. All the parties involved claim they have combined simply to effect a saving In securing raw material and In distributing their products. They claim they will thus save tlio farmers thousands of dollars annually. Railways will be built, and a line of steamers, tugs and barges will be run through North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and Delaware." A Big Carriers' Combine. of GLOVES and MITTENS and from Mrs. Booth Tucker and Col. Hollan l were the only persons in their car. At the Salvation Army, citadel, in Kansas City, the news of the death of their favored leader caused great grief and at first the officers refused to give credence to the report. He hopes to remain a friend and ally of France and to co-operate with France in the peaceful task of securing a happy settlement of pending questions in both the near .east and the far east. The letter concludes with the presentation of the czarina's compliments to President Loubet. 42 /V. MAIN. Next to Eagle Hotel our immense stock you will be sure to FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. be Suited, at prices ranging from 10c New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., etock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Js PRICES. to $1.50. Paducah, ICy., Oct. 20.—Fire which started late last night in the wholesale grocery store of M. Livingston at Second street and Broadway has spread rapidly for hours In the wholesale district and has inflicted an estimated loss of over $200,(100. From the establishment of Livingston & Sons the flames spread successively to the H. Well & Son wholesale whisky house, the Lagomarsino hotel, Michael Rros.' wholesale saddlery, Lang Rros." drug store and the Western Union telegraph oliice. AH these buildings are a total loss. Fire Sweeps Paducah, Ky. Our shoe stock never was in better Mrs. Booth Tucker, who was Miss Emma Booth, married Frederick Tucker in 1888. He assumed her name as part of his own. He was born in India and lived there several years after the marriage. He was commissioner of the army in India. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tucker were appointed to command the army in America in March, 1890, succeeding Eva C. Booth, who had supplanted her brother, Ballingion Booth, who had been removed by the general. New York, Oct. 29, 1903. High. Low. ClC .115% 114% 115 67% 66% 66 90% 90 9(1 35% 35 35 75% 74% J 74 30 29% 29 139% 138% 138 25% 24% 25 36% 36% 36 100% 100% 100 134% 134% 134 109% 109% 109 92% 90% 91 42% 42% 42 The visit of Count Lamsdwrff absorbs the nttentlou of the public and the press, who attribute to It even more important political significance than to the visits of King Eilward and King Victor Emmanuel to Paris. The newspapers generally agree that the foreign ministers will discuss the eastern and far eastern questions, but it Is said in authoritative quarters that the situation in the far east is not likely to occupy much attention, siuce Admiral AlexiefT, the Kussian viceroy of the fur east, has been given practically supreme authority over the Russla-Japanese Situation. shape. We can suit the most fastid- Sugar Atchison ... Atchison, pf. Brook. Trac. B. & O ious, both in style and price. Best Patent Flour $5.00 EVANS BROS Best Family Flour 4.50 Rye Flour, per sack 1.00 B-W Flour, per sack 75 Ches. & Ohio St. Paul Swore Parks Took $500. Rock Island K. & T., pf. L. & N Man. El Mot. Trac. .. Mo. Pacific .. So. Pacific .. Norf. & West N. Y. Central Erie New York, Oct. 20.—Before a court room crowded with members of the Houspsmlths and BrUlgemen's union several witnesses swore that Samuel J. Parks, walking delegate of the organization, extorted $!W0 from Louis Schniitt, treasurer of the Tiffany studios, and incidentally offered to betray the cause of the men. whose Interests he was paid to protect. When Judge Newburger ordered an adjournment many of the union men pressed forward to shake hands with the prisoner, but many left the court room without a word to him. For WEDDINGS E|Awor« I For FUNERALS riUWHf# 1 Mrs. Booth Tuckcr was the second daughter of General William Booth, and was said to be the ablest of all the Booth children. She had enthusiasm tempered with cool judgment and executive ability. It was these qualifications which induced her father to Bend her to the United States in 1896 to try and bring about harmony in the American branch of the army. 20 lbs. Gr. Sugar 21 lbs. A Sugar. 1.00 1.00 1.00 Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reason* able price. (new phone) J.B-CARPENTERi meter it. exeter ioro Roston, Oct. 20.—Fnneuil hall, the "cradle of liberty," had a small sized riot within Its walls last night when a few hundred Individuals said to be Identified with the Socialist party broke up a meeting called for the purpose of denouncing socialist principles. Mrs. Martha Moore Avery and David Goldstein, both of whom were at one time prominent socialists, but who have recently turned their energies against their former associates, were the speakers, but the opportunities for s]Deaklng were few. At every stage of the proceedings the speakers were interrupted, hooted and hissed, and the lie was frequently passed. In a few instances blows were exchanged. The promoters of the meeting finally left the building In disgust. A Row In Liberty's Cradle. 22 lbs. Br. Sugar Among the leading officials a strong feeling prevails that the main result of the visit of the Russian minister will be a strengthening of the bouds of the Franco-Russian alliance. This is considered to be'most desirable, because small groups here and In Russia are opposed to the alliance. Governmental Influences here and in Russia nre strongly favorable to the continuance and to the extension of the alliance, and it is expected that public and private expressions during the present visit will emphasize the permanency of the alliance. O. & W. Penna. . Leggett's Oatflakes, 3 pigs .25 Chicago, Oct. 29.—Commander Booth Tucker was not apprised of his wife's death until shortly after 9 o'clock this morning. Soon after his arrival at the army headquarters, a message was received, stating that Mrs. .Tucker had been killed In a railway accident near Dean Lake, Mo. The commander was completely prostrated and was unable to speak. Visitors are not permitted to see him. He had expected to meet his wife this morning, on her arrival here from Kansas City. Reading So. Railway So. Ry„ pf. Winter Apples, per bushel.. .CD5 Carrots and Parsnips 75 Cabbage and Rutabagas Sweet Potatoes SPECIAL LOW PRICES at Tenn. C. & I Leather Chicago, Oct. 20.—One thousand canning employees of the stock yards went on strike this morning because of the refusal of the packers to concede the demands oif the union for increased wages. This is the second call for a strike in the stock yards issued within a week. A Thousand Canners Strike. Union Pacific Wabash, pf. . West. Union C. F. I Bargains in every part of tlie store.. Read this list over and compare them with what you usually pay. Copper 38W 94 23% 19 V4 13% 59% William Drury, People's Gas . Texas Pacific . Car & Foundry U. S. Steel ... Badly Hurt at Football. New York, Oct. 21).—Tliomas McCauley, the sixteen-year-old son of Police Sergeant MoCauley of Brooklyn, suffered so bud a paralysis of the spine while playing football with the team of the Manual Training School of Brooklyn against St. John's school at the parade grounds, Prospect park, that he will probably die. THE LEADIHB GROCER. Zero Weather In Northern New York. Men's heavy fleece-lined shirts and drawers, silk hound oniy"35c. GERMAN STEAMER BURNED, U. S. Steel, pf, Postal Fraud Case Reopened, Flattsburg, N. Y„ Oct. 29.—The thermometer lint) registered 5 degrees below zero at Lake Placid, and at other Adirondack points even lower temperatures are reported. There is fairly good sleighing at I.ake I'lackl. Ladies' heavy Melton walking skirts, latest qtyle. worth $3.50; special price, $1.25. Twenty Lives Lost in the Flames in Discredited Native*. San Francisco, Oct. 2!).—Tlie case of ex-Post Office Inspector Erwtn, accused of conspiracy with Machln and Beavers to defraud the government, was reopened here before United States Commissioner Heaeoek. Post Office Superintendent Richardson and Inspector Wlinlen testified in regard to the time device attached to letter boxes which had been disposed of to the government. Whalen's testimony showed that there were eighteen other devices submitted to the Washington authorities. Some of these cost only 75 cents, while the one adopted cost from $4 to $4.50 each. T. A. DURKIN. Mid-Ocean. In the government of tlleir East Indian possessions the Dutch have a law which provides that the testimony of one white man shall be equal to that of seven natives. Berlin, Oct. 29.—The German steamship August, with a cargo of naphtha, was destroyed by fire in mid-Atlantic. Twenty persons perished in the flames. iOne lot double-faced patent leather belts, black and red; your choice, 10c. A Complete Line of Groceries. Children's heavy fleece-lined vest3 and pants from 5c. Portland. Ore., Oct. 2!*.—Malcolm A. Moody, former member of congress, has been indicted on a charge of withholding a letter from the person to whom it was addressed. The court released Mr. Moody upon his own recognizance. Mr. Moody said, "The charge Is false and malicious, trumped up for political purposes." Oregon Ex-Congressman Indicted. prepared under GERMAN LAWS, Is Exullent tor Duchess Has Ear Trouble. According to the English theosophist, C. W. Leadbeater, ghosts are classified in seven types. These are: Thought forms, elves, churchyard ghosts, astral Impressions, double of living man, animal apparitions and the genuine ghost. Oh oats. Misses' heavy fleece-lined vests and pants, all sizes, J5c. London, Oct. 29.—It is learned that the Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Miss Consuelo Vanderbllt, of New York, has arranged for a consultation with a distinguished aurlst of Vienna. The Duchess' ear trouble has recently become so pronounced that she fears the loss of her hearing entirely. gout, sprains; Lameness, Rheumatism, etc. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS 10-4 cotton blankets, nicely bound, worth 75c; special price, 48c. FOR FAMILY USE 11-4 comfortables, carded, cottonfllled, figured cotton front, red back, worth $1.50; here, 9Sc. OR. RICHTER'S World-Renowned "ANCHOR" Sweden. Of the inhabitants of Sweden nearly four-flfths still live in the country. PAIN EXPELLER. BARTELS Beer, pints per doz. 50c Porter, pints, per doz. 50c Porter, J pints, doz. 40c Ale, pints, per doz. 75c SCHLITZ Famous Milwaukee Beer, pints, per doz 60c Porter, pints, per doz 60c Ladies' dairy cloth flannette shutwaist, nicely trimmed, latest style, regular 75c value, hero for 45c. American Conductor Praised Gates Sells For $25,000,000. :routof Chinese Investments Unprofitable. London, Oct. 29.—The American conductor, Euiile Pnur, received a great reception last night at an orchestral concert In Queen's hall. The critics this morning give unreserved praise to his Austin, Tex., Oct. 29. — It Is stated here by well known oil men that John W. Gates has just received $25,000,000 for his controlling Interest In the Texas company which owns 800 acres of proved oil land In the Sour lake district. several producing oil wells, pipe lines and a large oil refinery. The purchaser Is said to be the J. M. Uuffey Petroleum company, of which J. M. Uuffey of Pittsburg is the largest stockholder. j The present daily output of the Texas company's wells is 20,000 barrels/of oil. One well-known person's V INCOAPOHATCO MW».A.fD.AlTt*.*«tSi0OCT OICICC.lAeONr»NAU,MO«4'«*™"'l- finfeKi Chicago,July 7^1899. For Sera ins,Lamenesidnd %L/ urn" WIN EXPELLER work map? Li vellouslv.and therefore highly itjcom Irnend ihfe sane. Lace collars in all the latest styles. Newest designs in stole effect, from 50c. Birmingham, England, Oct. 29.—The Post hears l'rom Berlin that all the German banks, at the endtof the year, will call in all the loans made on German enterprises in China. Nine banks in recent years embarked in this business, but found It unprofitable. Every year the risks increased. Scotland has an urea of 10,062,432 acres, of which 4,804,400 acres are under cultivation. One hundred and twelve persons own one-half of the total area, and eighteen persons own one-fourth of it. One-fourth of the tenants hold five acres or less and nearly one-third hold between five and twenty acres. Scotland's Acres. Silk muffs, black and white, from 50c work. See our lace and applique trimmings and ornaments. We have all the latest styles at special low prices. Charged With Feeding Wife Glass. Chatham, Ont., Oct. 20.—Wesley Simpson, a farmer, luis been arrested on the charge of attempting to kill Ills wife by feeding her powdered glass. Simpson has been committed for trial. 25c. saU SUc. at all druggist* or tnrougti Ad. RIehter ACo.«816 Pearl81, New fork, L 36 HIGHEST £2ZD AWARDS. J All Delivered at Your Residence. isi MAGNET Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach out of order? Simply a case of torpid liVer. Burdock Blood Bitters will make a new man or woman of you. T. A. DURKIN. 45 S. Main St , Bothfphones. We make good window screens. J. 87 B. Main St. Ptttrion. For wwt lea. and a; Hues, go to 0il«3. |
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