Pittston Gazette

              7 -i, D:fr-y '■ ■■■ ■■ypr-' ■ * pf ■■'-D*- ~  flltfefam jy^k&a^dff Wf ■ ■■ ~ WEATHER INDICATWNSi THE HOME PAPER. ■i For the f V"S Forecast Until 1p.m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania. Partly cloudy; light to fresh winds. Pf«ple of Pltuton Vicinity. •nd t ALL THE HOME NEW8. 54th YEAR. | WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 18S0 1 DAILY EST. by THEO. HART 1888. PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1903. TWO CENTS A C'uPY. { Q VD \ l?Q FORTY OBNTS A MONTH, f O ir^AljriliO. CUBA'S CONGRESS MEETS. FINE WEATHER FOR ELECTIONS contest. That vote has been silent during the campaign, and neither side knows how it will be cast. Railroad influence, which is strong in Maryland, is said to favor the Republican nominee for governor and a Democratic legislature. CHINA APPEALS FOR OUR AID TEN MORE SIOUX KILLED THE PEOPLE'S STORE. President Palma's Message Reviews Republic's Progress. Why Will Havana, Nov. 3.—The regular session of congress has opened. The message of President Palma contains 14,000 words. It reviews the condition and progress of the republic. Its recommendations are chiefly of a general character. The much discussed loan taxes are not gone into at length, and no amendment to the loan law is suggested. The president promises a special message with reference to the negotiations of the loan commissioners who went to New York, who, the mes-' sage says, are assured that the loan can be secured in the United States without going to Europe. CHILDREN'S WINTER BONNETS Second Fight With Indians More Bloody Than First. Reports from Various Sec- Democrats in Ohio concede the election of Myron T. Herrick, Republican candidate for governor. Interest centers in the contest for the legislature, which involves the choice of a successor to United States Senator Hanna. Republicans expect ,a large majority in the legislature. Democrats hope to hold a small majority on joint ballot. Wants United States to Help Repel Russians. tlons of the Country. You We place on sale this week a D1 very handsome lot of Winter Bon-1 nets for children. NO WAY OF DOING 80. TR00P8 MAY BE CALLED. SHOOTING AFFRAY IN TROY Governor of .Wyoming Investigating the Outbreak—Indians Reported to Have Left Rosebud Agency—Details of Posse's First Encounter. drink inferior beer and pay just as much for it when you It is very important that the little babes should be kept nice and warm during the cold, raw fall and winter days. Elsewhere Good Order Prevails— Both sides are confident in Massachusetts, although the election of the Democratic candidate for governor would cause a surprise. Washington Authorities In Sympathy With China, but Must Await Ratification of Treaty Before Any Interference Can Be Undertaken. can have Heavy Voting in New York City— Elections Are Being Held In Eleven Continuing, the message assures congress of the president's zeal in carrying out the payment of the revolutionary army, and Senor Palma denies all assertions to the contrary made by persons whom he terms "certain turbulent spirits." Stegmair's Beer In Rhode Island the Republicans are confident that they will elect their entire state ticket, while the Democrats merely hope for success. Washington, Nov. 3.—Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, the Chinese minister here, acting under Instructions from his government, has been endeavoring to interest the United States government in China's behalf in her Manehurlan troubles and has visited the state department to learn if any way can be found by which the United States may be able to serve China. It appears, however, that Secretary Hay has not been able to bit upon any plan. Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 3.—Governor Chatterton has been advised by the authorities of Lusk that a second battle lias taken place between Sheriff McDermott of the posse in pursuit of the Indians who escaped from Lightning creek on Saturday night and a large band of Indians who lurd gathered unexpectedly near the Ilorseslioe ranch, fifty miles east of the scene of Saturday's tight. States. A Bonnet Is Just the Thing. New York, Nov. 3.—The voting is progressing rapidly and quietly. The weather is mild and fair. A full vote is coming out. During the first few hour.-; of balloting, good order prevailed and the prospects are that this state of affairs will continue throughout the day. Superintendent of Election Morgan has hundreds of men out on watch for floaters. Two hundred policemen and half a dozen patrol wagons are in reserve at police headquarters, ready for any emergency. - There is every in dlcation that the race will be close. for the asking'? You will find in this lot we offer on special sale this week a big variety of colors and makes, all in the most up-to-date styles. They're beauties. Come in and Municipal officials are being voted for in Greater New York, San Francisco and Salt Lake City. We brew beer to suit the popular taste, some light and some dark, but all absolutely Referring to the relations between Cuba and the United States, the message says: In New York Scth Low, the present mayor, is the fusion candidate and George' B. McClellan the Democratic nominee. Ex-Deputy Police Commissioner Devery is an independent candidate, and the Prohibitionists and Socialists have also made nominations. Additional interest has been given to the fight owing to the split between Tammany and the Brooklyn organization headed by McLaughlin. Grout nnd Fornes were the fusion candidates, but 011 account of their indorsement by the Democrats their names were taken off the fusion tieket and those of Hlnrlchs and McGulre substituted. Both sides in the struggle express confidence of victory. "Our political relations with the United States have been definitely settied by treaties founded on the terms of the constitutional appendix, antf the latter could not be eliminated from the constitution by the mere reading of these treaties. Congress can appreciate that within tlie precise terms of the I'latt amendment Cuba has obtained not a few advantages. Of the two forms of cession of naval coaling stations by sale or by lease the one least baneful to Cuban sentiment was adopted, and the smallest limit as to the number of stations granted was made. The regulations in the leases contain other limitations favorable to Cuba. The government Is acquiring territory within the stations and will soon formally deliver the areas marked out. pure. Ten Indians are reported killed and nine captured. None of the posse was injured. 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. see them, Immediately after his visit to the state.department Sir Liang cabled to Peking the answer of Secretary Hay to China's appeal for assistance in checking Russia iti Manchuria. You'll Be Surprised at the Low Prices We're Asking. Governor Chatterton is investigating. If the situation is as serious as reported from Lusk he will order out state troops. Baltimore, Nov. 3.—The day is beautiful and the voting early this morning was unexpectedly heavy. This was especially true of wards in the better section of the city. Apparently there is some cutting of the legislative ticket, but for the State ticket they are generally going in straight. It looks as though Edwin Warfleld, Democratic candidate for governor, would carry the city by a small plurality, probably not more than 2,000. The Democrats are claiming the State by a good plurality and a big majority on joint bal lot in the Legislature. The Republicans are not giving away any figures, except to say that they expect a majority of six in the Legislature, which, very few, except the most ardent Re publicans, are willing to swear by. The Peking uutliorltles are aware by this time that until the ratification of the American-Chinese treaty, which was signed on Oct. 8, pledging to the world the opening of Mukden and Antung, It will be impossible for this government, in view of its traditional policy of steering clear of foreign alliances, to protest against Russia's continued occupation of Manchuria. It has been pointed out to China that, although the sympathy of the United States is hers, the time for American interference has not yet come. Keports from private sources Indicate that the Indians are gathering in large numbers between the Cheyenne river and Bosebud agency, and further trouble is expected. Couriers who arrived in Lusk yesterday afternoon said they heard the sounds of the battle in' the vicinity of Horseshoe creek, and they confirmed the story that the Indians are massing for a big tight. PEOPLE S STORE. Try a Case. 15 South Main St., Pittston. Stegmair Brewing Co. ALWAYS the CHEAPEST WILKESBARRE, PA. New York state votes on the question of enlarging the Erie canal. EVANS BROS. E »P/?/CES TRAIN CRASHES THROUGH BRIDGE "The Honorable President Itoosevelt, for whom the people of Cuba feel such profound grfitltude, has been faithful to his word and has convened the American congress in special session for the purpose of taking action 011 the pending reciprocity treaty, from which we hope to receive such great benefit." It Is said that the red men are greatly incensed over the act of the Weston county authorities in taking their squaws and children from them and that this really brought 011 the trouble. Now that several Indians have been killed the warriors are in an ugly frame of mind. The young bucks are in favor of taking the warpath Immediately, while the older heads counsel caution. Awaiting Arrival of Treaty. It is expected that the commercial treaty, which should arrive at Washington this week, will'be ratified at the extra session of congress, when the United States will be In a position to insist on a strict regard for her treaty rights throughout China. The Peking government has been told that infringement by Russia or American treaty rights in Manchuria will furnish the Washington government the opportunity for at least a reiteration of its desire for the preservation of the Integrity of China. Best Patent Flour per bbl..... .95.00 Twelve Workmen Killed and Oyster Bay, L. I., Nov. 3.—President Roosevelt reached Oyster Bay at 9.4,1 this morning and immediately went toj the polling place at Fisher's Hall to cast his vote. The President received ballot No. 82, and Secretary Loeb, who Is also a resident of Oyster Bay, voted ballot No. 83. Jersey City was reached at 7.20, the President coming over from Philadelphia in the second section of the regular Pennsylvania train that left Washington at 12.10 this morning. On the arrival of the train in Jersey City, the President entered a carriage with Secretary Loeb and Secretary Cortelyou, and remained in the vehicle until he reached Long Island City, where he boarded a train for Oyster Bay. After voting, the Pres ident and Secretary Loeb returned to their train, which will take them back to Washington today. Many Others Fatally A TELEGRAPHIC FEAT. Buckwheat Flour per sack Details of the First Battle. Corn and Cracked Corn per cwt.. 1.30 Injured. Message 8ent 560 Miles by a Sky Bat' tery. Reports received from the scene of Saturday's battle between twenty-five Sioux Indians under Eagle Feather, who Is a graduate of the Carlisle Indian school, say the battle was more severe than at first supposed and that the situation is more grave than early reports indicated. Chop and Meal per cwt. 1.30 Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 3— Fifty laborers working on one span of a bridge over Brazes river, on the Brazes and Trinity River Rallroa near Chappelle Hill, were precipitated to the river, 40 feet below, today. Twelve are reported killed and many others fatally injured. A car was derailed on the bridge, causing the train to crash through ihe bridge, carrying part of it St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 3—O. C. Greene, superintendent of the Northern Pacific telegraph system, and Mr. Ulldine, assistant superintendent of the same department, have performed the novel feat of telegraphing 5tlO miles without the aid of batteries. The electricity was taken from the atmosphere during the great electrical disturbance, which lasted twenty hours. Bran and Middlings per cwt . 1.29 Oats per bushel Potatoes per bushel .. 69 Japan, It was learned last night, liae Instituted a vigorous investigation regarding the extent' and character of Russia's reoccupatlon of Mukden. Mr. Takahlra, the Japanese minister, when asked whether Russia and Japan contemplated an understanding by which the one would obtain a free hand in Manchyrla and the other important concessions in Korea replied by calling attention to a recent official announcement from Tokyo that the negotiations in the Japanese capital between Russia and Japan were, so far as Japan is concerned, strictly in accord with the Anglo-Japanese alliance. He has not been advised of any appeal from Russia to Japan. WE CARRY THE BEST FLOUR manufactured. A given quantity will make more and better bread than any other kind A« the price is low Apples ..65 Sheriff W. H. Miller of Newcastle, who led the officers against the Indians, was killed, as was Deputy Sheriff Charles Falkenburg, a wolf hunter of Weston county, lilack Kettle, a notorious Sioux disturber, and five other Indians were killed, and Eagle Feather and nine others were seriously wounded. The bodies of Miller and Falkenburg, the wounded Indians and the prisoners reached Newcastle. Prepared Buckwheat, package.. 12 $5 per bbl.; $2.50 per I00; $1.25 per 50 pounds, the Saving through its use is considerable. ttome othe** articles in our Aunt Jemima, pancake flour pkg„ 3 for r ... 25 Messrs. Greene and IMldine conducted some interesting experiments and accurately measured the atmospheric Intensity. BIG GROCERY STOCK call for special mention by reason of their dness and cheapness. But the best way to teet our statements is to send ns an order and prove that we have just what we advertise. down Nabob pancake flour, package .. ANARCHIST ARRESTED. The greatest pressure measured at any one time tvus 800 volts. Tills was tlie maximum register of the volt meter used. There Is 110 telling liow much more pressure would have been registered hud the volt meter been constructed to record a higher figure. BRENNAN and ROBERTS We have just received a new Una Troy, N. Y., Nov. 3.—The polls were opened only a few minutes in the Third district of the Ninth ward this morning when trouble arose. William J. Myers, a Republican worker, pulled a revolver and shot Philip J. Reilly, captain of the Osgopd Steamer Co. The bullet lodged in the groin. It is staled that the wound will not be fatal: The disturbance created great excitement, especially in the Third ward, which is the home of Joseph F. Hogan, Democratic candidate for mayor. It Is Believed That He Was Commis- sioned to Kill King Alfonso. of GLOVES and MITTENS and from Madrid, Nov. 3—An anarchist named Juan Casademont, recently arrived in Spain from New York, was arrested in Barcelona. When searched, it was discovered that the prisoner had documents showing that he was en route to Lisbon, where he was to make an attempt to kill King Alfonso during the latter's visit to King Carlos, of Portugal. Sheriff Miller and his deputies had been in pursuit of the Indians for ten days. A part of the band was captured a week ago and sent to Newcastle, but the main band, re-eiiforced by others hunting wild game In the Cheyenne river country, kept out of reach of the posse until Saturday evening. 42 N. MAIN. Next to Eagle Hotel our immense stock you will be sure to be suited, at prices ranging from 10c The greatest range shown was 370 degrees swinging from the negative to the positive battery. These results are considered very remarkable by electrical experts. Both millimeters and voltmeters were used in the experiments. (7)rury's prices. to $1.50. Russians and Japanese Clash, Our shoe stock never was in better Loudon, Nov. 3—The Tokyo correspondent of the Daily Mail reports a serious affray at Chemulpo, Korea, between Russian bluejackets belonging to the gunboat Bohr and Japanese bluejackets from the cruiser Chlyodu and a number of Japanese residents of Chemulpo. Ten Japanese and several Russians were Injured. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Mail says the Russian government has decided to expel all of the Japanese living along the route of the Mauchu rlan railroad, having discovered that many of them were spies. Sheriff Miller and his twelve deputies, six of them ranchmen picked up on the way, overtook the Indians near the Beaver dams, on Little Lightning creek, just as night was falling. Tlie warriors had stopped for the night in a tract of bad lands and were evidently expecting trouble. shape. We can suit the most fastid- ious, both in style and price, Expressmen's Strike Failed. Best Patent Flour $5.00 Philadelphia, Nov. 3.—Today is one of the most uninteresting and quiet elections in the history of Pennsylvania. The balloting in the State is for State treasurer, auditor general, and two judges of the Superior Court. A Republican victory by a large majority is3 conceded. New York, Nov. 3.—Thomas Cleary, aged 35 years, of Newburgh, N. Y„ was asphyxiated by gas In his room at Cohen's hotel, this city, during last night. The body was found ly in bed this morning. Newburgh Man Asphyxiated. St. Louis, Nov. 3.—The "strike inaugurated by the messengers of the Pacific Express company on Oct. 14 for a 10 per cent Increase in wages, which resulted in a general walkout of the employees here and In other parts of the country, has been officially declared off by President F. E. Modle of the Brotherhood of Railway Expressmen. Mr. Modle issued an order rescinding the strike and advising the strikers to act as they see best in returning to work. Best Family Flour. Rye Flour, per sack B-W Flour, per sack 4.50 1.00 .75 $LL EVANS BROS $1.25 1.25 1.25 Inspired by Eagle Feather and Black Kettle, the savages opened fire, and in the gathering dusk a pitched battle followed, with results above recorded. |Chop and Meal... Corn and Cr. Corn Bran and Midds.. Oats, per bushel... For WEDDINGS CIawI For FUNERALS TIOWBrJ i The ThnnkNfftvliiHT Pic. Providence, R. I„ Nov. 3.—Almost summer weather prevails all over the State. A heavy vote Is being polled In every district. In Providence, both parties are working hard to get out every vote, both claiming the election. The complexion of the next House of Representatives depends on Providence, the present delegation being Democratic. A conservative estimate concedes the re-election of Governor Garvin. To every quart of pumpkin pulp add one pint of milk, half a tablespoonfu) of melted butter, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, three eggs, two teaspoon fuls of cornstarch dissolved im cold milk and a teaspoonful of ground gin- Robbed While at Dinner. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We oan do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J-B-CARPENTER) exeter st. exeter ioi Rustlans Leave Yongampho. Rochester, N. Y„ Nov. 3.—A daring burglary in this city has just been made public. Hon. Frederick Cook, former secretary of state, and Mrs. Cook were preparing to go to New York. Mrs. Cook left her jewels in her room on the dressing table while at dinner. Later it was discovered that the room had been entered by professionals and about $000 worth of diamonds and other jewels had been taken. 20 lbs. Gr. Sugar 21 lbs. A. Sugar.. 22 lbs. Br. Sugar 1.00 1.00 1.00 Yokohama, Nov. 3.—It is officially reported in Tokyo from Wiju, via Seoul, that the Russians are withdrawing from Yongampho, on the Yalu river, and dismantling their fortress there, leaving only a small guard. The reoicupation of Mukden by the Russians is confirmed officially In Tokyo, where it has created consternation. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 3.—The decision of Judge Cleaveland of the prohate court in the case of the I'hilo S. Bennett will, of which William J. Bryan is an executor, will be given next Friday morning. Among the questions involved are whether the sealed letter to Mrs. Bennett becomes a part of the will and whether undue influence led the testator to give #50,000 to Mr. Bryan and family. Bennett Will Case,Decision. Leggett's Oatflakes, 3 pkgs.. .25 "Winter Apples, per bushel.. .05 SPECIAL LOW PRICES at Carrots and Parsnips Boston, Nov. 3.—So-called "Republican weather" prevails throughout the State today. It is expected that the total vote will be unusually large for an "off-year" in politics. The Democratic managers are confident thai Colonel Gaston's vote will show a decided increase over his vote last year. The estimates which they have received from the chairmen of city and town committees show an increase of about 15 per cent, for Gaston in comparison with 1902 and a decrease lor Bates of 10 per cent, outside of Boston. On the Republican side, Chairman Talbot expresses the belief that Governor Bates will be re-elected. The Socialists expect to poll 50,000 votes in the State and 10,000 in Boston. A great deal of excitement prevails over the fact that six State detectives were today assigned to polling places to prevent fraudulent voting. Cabbage 6c, 7c, 8c Sweet Potatoes, per peck...-. .25 Potatoes, per bu CD5 Onions, per peck 20 m MAGNET China Urged to Join Japan. Last Rites For Mrs. Booth-Tucker. Shanghai, Nov. 3.—The lending native journals of Peking assert that Chang Clil Tung, director of commerce, and Yuan Shi Kal, governor general of Chill province, In their audience with the dowager empress today strongly urged the throne to throw in its lot with Japan and to overthrow Russian aggres- New York, Nov. 3.—From 10 o'clock yesterday morning until 10 o'clock las! niglit and again this forenoon a constant procession of men and women passed through the hall 'at the national headquarters of the Salvation Army in West Fourteenth street, where the body of Consul Eva Booth-Tucker was lying In state. This afternoon at 2 o'clock a cortege of 3,000 Salvationists followed the body to the Grand Central station, whence a special train proceeded to Woodlawn cemetery for the burial tervice. '  Pattl Heard In New York. Bargains in every part of the store, llead this list over and compare them with what you usually pay. New York, Oct. 3.—After ten years Mme. Adellna Pattl made her reappearance last evening in'this city, where just forty-four years ago she won her first triumph as a youthful artist and started upon a career that has scarcely had an equal in musical annals. Carnegie hall was thronged with an audience that hailed the diva with an enthusiastic welcome. William Drury, ger. Line a deep pie plate with n good crust, brush the surface with beaten egg and dust with one teaspoonful of bread, crumbs. The crumbs will prevent the crust from becoming soggy. Fill the plate with the pumpkin mixture and bake In a moderate oven until set like custard.—New Idea Magazine. PUMPKIN PIE. THE LEADING GROCER. Men's heavy fleece-lined shirts and drawers, silk bound only 35c. sion. Ladies' heavy Melton walking skirts, latest style, worth $3.50; special price. *1.25. To Marry Former Mrt. Mollneux. T. A. DURKIN. Chicago, Nov. 3.—A marriage license has been taken out by Wallace D. Scott of Sioux Falls, S. D., and Blanche ,C. Chesebrough, formerly the wife of Kolaud B. Molineux. Wallace D. Scott was Miss Chesebrougli's counsel in Sioux Falls when she secured her divorce from Itoland B. Molineux. He is av member of the tlrm of Kittredge, Williams & Scott of this city. One lot double-faced patent leather belts, black and red; your choice, 10c. Putting? A way Summer Clothed. Government Triumph In Bulgaria. A Complete Line ot Groceries. Children's heavy fleece-lined vests and pants from 5c. Tlie housekeeper who holds to the old fashioned way of putting away the summer clothes each fall without starching and ironing is preparing for herself days of constant labor of the most wearing kind wlien the first warm days of spring arrive and she is already worn out with spring sewing or house cleaning or enervated with the languor which attacks every one with the coming of spring. The objection that starch Is apt to yellow and certain to weaken the fabric has 110 weight when one remembers that the clothes made up and kept on sale in the stores, as well as the prints and the muslins bought by the yard, are starched before they leave the factory. Handkerchiefs, too, are invariably starched when in the store, and surely they do not grow yellow.—Exchange.Sofia, Bulgaria. Nov. 3.—The triumph of the government in the elections is now complete. M. Zankoff has failed to secure re-election, and his party has been utterly routed. Tliit) indicates that the country does not desire Russian influence and condemns the antidynastic tactics of the opposition. Prepared ~ under GERMAN LAWS, is Excellent lor Misses' heavy fleece-lined vests and pants, all sizes, 15c. f INFLUENZA,  Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. DR. RICHTER'S World-Renowned "ANCHOR" FINE WINES AND LIQUORS 10-4 cotton blankets, nicely bound, worth 75c; special price, 48c. FOR FAMILY USE. VOTING IN ELEVEN STATES. Marblsworkera' Strike 8ettled. 11-4 comfortables, carded, cottonfllled, figured cotton front, red back, worth $1.50; here, 98c. In 8even of the Number Full Tickets Baltimore, Nov. 3.—Representative? of the National Association of Marbleworkers and the National Association of Marbledealers, who met here, announce that the differences between the two organizations has been amicably adjusted and that the men will return to work tomorrow. New York, Nov. 8.—Elections are being held today in eleven states. Full state tickets arc up in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maryland, Ohio, Kentucky, Iowa and Mississippi, while In New York, Pennsylvania, Nebraska and Colorado only minor oilices are to be filled. Are Up—Some Probabilities. Tennessee Forests Ablaze, PAIN EXPELLER. BARTELS Beer, pints per doz. 50c Porter, pints, per doz. 50c Porter, J pints, doz. 40c Ale, pints, per doz. 75o Ladies' dairy cloth flannette shutwaist, nicely trimmed, latest style, regular 75c value, here for 45c. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 3.—Specials from various points in east Tennessee report that great forest lires are raging at different points and that the destruction of timber has been very large. Several sawmills have been burned. The lumbermen have organized to flght the flames. What ope nhyaician out oi many testifies S - New York, June 12.189#* jr fientlaman: I ln cases of Influenza. 0 Backache. Rheumatism, \ etc, your "ANCHOR PAIN h EXPELLER has proven to be an excellent remedy, oy giving the desired relief. V M — jdn e lauiftT. Lace collars In all the latest styles Newest designs in stole effect, frr 50c. SCHLITZ Famous Milwaukee Beer, pints, per doz 60c Porter, pints, per doz 60c Silk muffs, black and white, from 50c Thinks Young Wentz Was Murdered. Bristol, Tenn., Nov. 3.—E. tD. Wentz, a brother of the missing young man, E. L. Wentz, has abandoned all hops of finding the young man alive. E. D. Wentz'expressed adherence to the theory that the boy had been murdered by mountaineers. See our lace and applique trimmings and ornaments. We have all the latest styles at special low prices. Interest In the elections outside of New York is divided between Maryland, Ohio, Rhode Island 'and Massachusetts.New Cable's First 8ection Completed. Cologne, Nov. 3.—The new cable ot the German Atlantic Cable company between Emden and Fayal, Aaores, has just been completed. This Is the first section of the second cable between Germany and New York city. 25c. sod 60c. at an druggistt or tnrougn if. tJ.BIchter*Co„818 Pearl St., Jm lork, L 36 HIGHEST national AWARDS. J Recommended by prominent Phy- JM Ki. tic inns, Wholesale and Retail Druqrjitts. MinUter*,* All Delivered at Tour Residence, Conditions in Maryland are so mixed that both parties are at sea as to what will be fhe outcome. The Independent vote ms likely to decide the — MAGNET The Best in Fish Meats At the lowest cash prices. Chicago Cash Meat Market T. A. DURKIN. 45 S. Main Si Both 'phones. 87 S. Main St, Pitta ton. H. Fritz Weber, optician, S. Main St