Pittston Gazette

              "FijW ) WEATHER INDICATIONS. .THE HOME PAPER. For tha Pmplo of Pltuton ftC Vicinity. if Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for eastern Pennsylvania. Fair and warmer; light southerly winds. and ALL THE HOME NEWS. rAi-U -Vlfi A R i WEEKLY E8TABU8HED 18*0 04ta X JliAIV. 1 DAILY EST. by THEO. BART 1888. PITTSTON, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1903. i wo C;ents a G».f v. I SPA fllilS FORTY CKNTH A MONTH, f O r AUIiO. RICH AND POOR FEAST. BAD SOCIAL CONDITIONS. PANAMA MAXES HASTE. ROOSEVELT IN NEW YORK. SERIOU8 FIRE IN WILKESBARRE. Watch for the announcement of Our Holiday Opening in a few days Dr. Dix Sounds Note of Warning Foi Crank Reached Him, Despite Hun- Storerooms in Y. M. C. A. Building the Nation. dreds of Guards. Damaged. A Bottle of Old Fashioned Thanksgiving at New York, Nov. 27.—"Tell me, if you cnn, what can be done to stop men from beating down values nnd making the properties worthless on which multitudes of people of modest fortunes have invested all they have? What can be done to stop strikers from tlieii violent acts by which they prevent honest men from working because they do not wish to join their unions? What can be done to prevent organized labor from stopping the Industries ot the country and forcing on employers their exaggerated and preposterous claims?" Hay-Varilla Treaty as Good as New York, Nov. 27.—President and Mrs. Roosevelt reached here at 7.20 this morning from Washington,»to attend the funeral of the former's uncle, Jpmes K. Gracle. A signflcant feature of the President's visit was the extraordinary precaution taken to guard the President from harm. Five hundred policement, mounted and afoot, md a score of plain clothes men and secret service agents were detailed to protect him. The extra precautions were warranted by the fact that the President, during the past week, had received threatening letters from cranks. While proceeding across town Drom the ferry, by way of Twentythird street, the President's carriage narrowly escaped collision with a trolley car at the junction of Twenty-third •street, Fifth avenue and Broadway. Only the promptness of the driver in pulling up his team prevented the carriage from being smashed. The President and his party were startled and resumed their drive at a slower gait. ■\nbther incident happened as the President was leaving the church, after the funeral services. A gray-haired Dld man managed to evade the 6fflcers uid stepped before the President. Handing him a letter, he said: "Please read this on the way out." The President took the letter, glanced at It and threw it to the ground. By this time the astonished detectives had grabbed the man and hustled him to police headquarters. He gave his name as Arthur T. Deming, aged 65, of 126 Storm avenue, Jersey City. Besides the letter, Doming had a tin can' This was found to contain charcoal. Deming said it was medicated charcoal and that it would cure all ills. The President left Jersey City for Washington at 12.55. The fine building of the Wilkesbarre Young Men's Christian Association was badly damaged by Are early this morning, but fortunately the greater part of that portion of the building occupied by the association itself was not touched by the flames. The principal damage was done on the ground floor. The two store rooms on the upper side of the main entrance are opcupied by Jermann's dining parlors, and these were the scene of the fire. The flameB broke out in the rear part of the dining rooms, tyid are supposed to have been due to an overheated stove, as an employe of the dining rooms had turned the draft on the kitchen stove about 4 o'clock and then returned to bed. Shortly afterward, the room was discovered to be oil fire. The two store rooms occupied by the dining parlors were completely ruined, together with all the contents. The flameB also crept Into the Joists of the second floor, and in order to" get at them it was necessary for the flremen to go to the second floor, cut holes In the floor and pour water and chemicals through the holes upon the flames. Fortunately they were successful in extinguishing the flames before they gained a foothold in the rooms on the second floor. The reading room, game room and parlor were, however, considerably damaged, and the window frames of the second floor were ruined by the flames leaping up from the store rooms. The other store rodm In the building is occupied by Maxey's drug store, but it escaped the flames. Some damage was done to the room and stock by smoke and by water that soaked through from the burning rooms on the upper side. A large number of young men occupy sleeping rooms on the upper floors of the building. On account of the smoke, they were afraid to venture down the front stairway, and the flre escape on the rear was enveloped by flames leaping out of the storerooms, with the result that the young men were obliged to make their escape through rear windows and adjoining buildings that are lower than the Y. M. C. A. building. They were badly frightened, but none of them suffered either in person or property. The loss on the building is fully covered by insurance. FURS Home and Abroad. Ratified. BAPID ADVANCE TOWARD CANAL Stegmaier'sBeer, NEW YORK'S NEEDY TtTiifRMUF.'RTm Word Received at Washington That Immediate 8igning of the Convention Is Assured—Wonderful Things Accomplished In Twenty-one Days. Every lady should have a fur. Bountiful Repast Provided For Inmates of Tenements, Prisons and Charitable Institutions—Even the Arfimals In the Park Got Holiday Fare. A Good They're so becoming; not to mention their value as a comforter in the cold winter months. We have a line of them Companion, New York, Nov. 27.—In the genuine old fashioned way New York celebrated Thanksgiving. It was a day of feasting for the poor and a day of entertaining or being entertained by those in comfortable circumstances. Washington, Nov. 27.—M. Bunau-Varilia, the minister of Panama in Washington, has just received a communication which he regards as having the value of a decree to the effect that "in view of the approbation given by the delegates, Amador and Boyd, to the Hay-Varilla treaty you are authorized to notify officially to the government of the United States'that as soon as the document Is received by the Junta of the republic of Panama it will be ratified and signed." Within Reach These words were the keynote of a strong arraignment of modern social conditions by the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix at the Thanksgiving day services in old Trinity church. A Good Lunch, Of Every Woman In the history of the city's institutions no more generous dinners were ever provided. Charity was unbounded, and many wealthy men nnd women loosened their purse strings to provide repasts that never will be recorded. Turkey, with all the accessories, was eatan in every prison In the city. In every hospital and every public Institution.Speaking of the causes for thanksgiving, Dr. Dix said: A Good Cigar; The finest lot of them ever shown here, and never before at such low prices as we are asking. The stock includes some elegant furs, all new styles, and in different colors and lengths and sizes. "Peace is within our borders, and plenty and prosperity are the outcome of the sensons of the year. The spirit of anarchy has done no more murder in high places. The state is Becure from foreign assault and domestic disaffection. For these and countless other Instances of the divine favor and goodness we lift up hands and hearts and do give thanks. What Mortal This dispatch, which Is dated at Panama, Is signed by J. A. Arango, Tomas Arias and Manuel Esplnosa, members of the junta, and countersigned by De In Espriella, minister Of foreign affairs. The dispatch is in reply to two communications addressed to his government by Minister Bunau-Varllla, one dated Nov. 24, of Some 900 words, being a summary of the provisions of the treaty, and the other, dated Wednesday, urging immediate rati flea tion. M. Bunau-Varllfn Is, therefore, of the opinion that the dispatch he has just received constitutes a virtual ratification in view of the fact It Is signed by three members of the Junta and countersigned by the minister of foreign affairs instead of bearing only the signature of the latter, as Is the custom with ordinary communications. At the Bowery branch of the Young Mat's Christian association 500 men war* ted in relays of 100 each, all at the expense of one man who has taken a great Interest In mission work in the Bowery, but whose name was not made public. The New York Protestant Episcopal City mission, of which Bishop Potter Is president, fed more than 1,000 men and boys at God's Providence mission, in Broome street, just off the Bowery. Mrs. Potter has taken a great interest In the work of this mission. The superintendent gave away 300 basket dinners. Could Ask Prices Range From 98c up. "Still, shadows fall, and under them we add intercession to thanksgiving. What ca*ts some of those shadows? Let me answer briefly to justify what has been said: Class alienation; the insolence of wealth and the angry dincontent of the poor; the growth of luxuries, riotous living, the misuse of money and its reckless squandering on pleasure and pride; education without religion; the steady breaking up of homes by divorce and ndulterous remarriage; the appearance of vast systems of religious impostu# and their success In making converts; the spirit of gambling in every place where it can be practiced; the cold blooded assaults on private property by those who attack corporations and drug them down to bankruptcy for their own advantage in order to curich themselves by the losses which their acts bring about; the insecurity of life through contempt for the law and tbe freedom of assassins, whether sane or Insane, to wreck their will upon their innocent victims; the steady decline of womanhood from Its old Ideals and its deterioration through copying the ways and invading the sphere of men. For More. Come and get them early. PEOPLE'S STORE. Stegmaier Brewing Co WILKESBARRE, PA. 15 South Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS the CHEAPEST Poor Children Provided For. Children from the tenements of lower Mulberry street to the number of 900 ate turkey dinners at the Five Points mission, at 08 Park street. Music and recitations preceded the feast. At the Five Points House of Industry the 800 boys and girls who are Inmates had their Thanksgiving dinner, and then more than 1,000 of the outdoor poor were fed. Rapid 8trides Made. THANKSGIVING WEDDINGS. EVANS BROS. E IP-PRICES M. Bunau-Varllla Is greatly pleased at the rapidity with which events looking to the construction of the Panama catlal have occurred. He railed attention to the fact that on Nov. 4 the independence of Panama was declared. In the twenty-one days which have elapsed since that time Panama has been recognized ns a government de facto and a government de jure by the United States and a treaty has been negotiated and practically ratified. Wednesday afternoon Miss Mary Carlln, of Cork Lane, was united in marriage fo John Bilbow, of Browntown, in St John's R. C. church by Rev. J. B. O'Maiiey in the presence of many friends. The bride and her maid. Miss Sadie Gerrlty, were attired In steel foulard, trimmed with appilyue trimming, and carried shower houquets of chrysanthemums. The groom was attended by his brother, Matthew Bilbow. After the ceremony they enjoyed a drive to Wllkesbarre. On their return they were tendered a teceptlon at the home of the bride's iarents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlln. They were the recipients of many presents. Mr. and Mrs. Bilbow will reside with the latter's parents for the present. BILBOW-CAItLIN. At Bellevue hospital there was an innovation In tbe usual procedure. A large turkey was taken to each ward and carved before the eyes of the patients. Vegetables and side dishes were served In the same manner, and the patient! never had better appetites. Best Patent Flour  Feed, per cwt  Oats, per bushel. Buckwheat, 25 lbs for Potatoes, per bu...,. Best Dairy Butter... Skinned Ham, per lb.. Cheese, per lb  .15.00 1.20 . .48 .. .75 . .70 . .25 . .12 . .14 In addition to the expeditious relations with the United States, above noted, the republic of Panama has been recognized by France and China, an agreement with the former look ing to the protection of French interests on the isthmus having been entered Into and approved by the French minister of foreign affairs, M. Delcasse, and diplomatic relations with all prominent powers having been begun through their representatives in Washington. Moreover, the finances of the new republic have been placed In the hands of J. P. Morgan & Co. and the fiscal Affairs of the young nation placed on a substantial basis. Minister Bunau-Varilla sums up the situation with an assurance that he Is acquiring "the American spirit of hustle.""These are some of the things that cast a shadow on the years. No one sees how they are to be stopped, and no one who thinks it over from a Christian standpoint can doubt that If they are not stopped the harvest will toe frightful beyond telling." UNION 8ERVICE3. At the American Female Guardian society the 189 children who are Inmates fared sumptuously' Addresses by the Various Pastors of WE CARRY THE BEST FLOUR manufactured. A given quantity will make more and better bread than any other kind .A" the price 1b low A good-sized congregation attended the union Thanksgiving service in'the Methodist Protestant church yesterday morning, and the service was a most interesting and helpful one. The following clergymen were in attendance: Rev. D. W. DeForest, Rev. J. J. K. Fletcher, Rev. Robert Holmes, Rev. H. 1'. Walter, Rev. C. M. Surdam and Rev. T. M. Furey. As pastor of the church in which the services were held VIr. OeForest presided. A change was made from the usual form of the Thanksgiving Day union service. Instead of a sermon being delivered by one of the pastors, there were brief addresses by all of the clergymen present. and they were all very timely. Impressing on the people the wisdom of setting apart a day for united praise to -God and directing attention to the many things for which, as a nation md as individuals, we have cause for gratitude to the Almighty. The introluctory part of the service consisted of the reading of the 103d Psalm by Rev. Mr. Fletcher, a fervent prayer by Rev. Mr. Holmes, and the reading of the President's proclamation by Rev. Mr. Surdam. The Methodist Protestant choir sang anthems of thanksgiving in i spirited manner. The offering was In aid of the Pittston hospital. City Churches. At the municipal lodging house Superintendent Yorke provided turkey, beef and chicken for- 80Q hungry applicants. Two sermons and turkey were served to the 124 prisoners in the Tombs. Even the animals In the Central park menagerie were given a Thanksgiving feast. |5 per bbU $2.50 per 100s JL25 per SO poands, the Savi* g through its use la considerable. borne othef articles In our powell-McDonnell. BIG GROCERY STOCK call for special mention by reason of their C C dness and cheapness But the best way to rest our sta- ements is to send ns an order acftl prove that we have just what we advertise. SHOES! SHOES! Intercollegiate Football Result^, New York, Nov. 27. — Thanksgiving football games resulted as follows: At Philadelphia — Cornell, 42; Pennsylvania, 0. At Manchester, Vt—Dartmouth, 02; Brown, 0. At Kaston, Pa—Dickinson, 30; Lafayette, 0. At Washington— Lehigh, 12; Georgetown, 0. At Chicago—Carlisle, 28; Northwestern, 0. At Lancaster, Pa.—Franklin and Marshall, 20; Gettysburg, 0. At Rochester, N. Y.— Rochester, 15; Hobart, 5. At Watertown, N. Y.—Watertown, 22; Bueknell. 0. At Pittsburg—Pennsylvania Stnte, 23; Washington and Jefferson, 0. At Boston—Holy Cross, 32; Tufts, 0. Wernesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. In the St. John's rectory, Rev. Father O'Mallcy pronounced the words that made Thomas Powell and Miss Hannah McDonnell man and wife, the witnesses being- William McCue and Miss Margaret O'Hara. In the evening ii reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, where a wedding supper was served. The bride and groom are popular young people of West Plttston. For the present they will reside at the home of the bride's mother on Delaware avenue. ALL STYLES. , BRENNAN and ROBERTS LOWEST PRICES. Landon, Nov. 27.—Thanksgiving day was celebrated by the American society In London at a dinner given at the Hotel Cecil. There were over 400 covert. William Jennings Bryan was the guest of honor. The speeches, while flavored by the usual seasonable choer and references to Anglo-American friendliness, . developed particularly into a duel of repartee, good natured, but almost subacid, between Mr. Bryan and Ambassador Choate. A Dinner In London. Next to Eagle Hotel /V. MAIN. When you are in need of Oil Cloth and visit our store, as we have a large assortment to choose from. 4y^rury's prices. General Reyes Near* Washington. New Orleans, Nor. 27.—General Rafael Reyes, representing the government of Colombia, who arrived here enrly yesterday, left late at night for ..... „ * o. „ . ..„ | the capital, where he Is expected to- Ultimaturr, to Striking Cabbies. morrow morning. Before his depar- New York. Nov. aOO cab-1 Gencral Reyell g,ve out an intermen who are now on strike go to work much 0„ the of that CBbIed l»y Monday morning It has been decid- from Co]on He saW he wg8 to ed by the Livery Protective assoe.a- gep ldont and hoped t0 lnduce tlon that they will close up their barns thp Unlted Stat0s t0 k band8 o(t and throw .1.000 men out of work Uhls th(j Bnd a])ow tbo Co,omblttn it is imported, was practically decided nment t0 r ln its logt territory. upon at a se,-ret session of the associ- gtateg WQU,d not atlon attended by all the liverymen in then Colombians would New York. Both sides are detcrmimK march an arm Qf j men acros8 The liverymen stick to their contention thp mountalns t0 Panama andj meet. that the men must work Bfteen hou.s ,n the 2 000 wouId a day. On the other hand the union soon fhe ,gthmu^ men declare that they will not go to | _________ GALLAGHER-KEARNEY. James Gallagher, of Mill street, and Miss Mary Kearney, of James street, were united In marriage in St. John's R. C. church Wednesday at 5 o'clock by Rev Father O'Malley. There were many friends present. The bride was becomingly attired In a handsome sown and was attendeed by Miss Marsrarpt Golden. The best man was Martin Kearney. A reception followed it the home of Mrs. Kearney, the bride's mother, and a large number of friends enjoved the wedding supper. There were a number of costly presents. The groom is a popular young man of this city and his bride Is also well known, having resided all her life In this vicinity. ATll EVANS BROS The Day Remembered In Berlin. Berlla, Nov. 27. — Three hundred members of the American colony here nttended a Thanksgiving dinner at the Kaleerhof. Ambassador Tower, who presided, proposed toasts to President Roosevelt, Emperor William and the royal family. Professor W. A. Brown of Union seminary delivered an address on "American Ideals." The good wishes to the colony were cabled to President Roosevelt. Gold Coin Flour.... Butterfly Flour  Sunlight Flour  Cream Sponge Flour $5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 T. A. DURKIN. |Chop and Meal  Corn and Cracked Corn Bran and Middlings.... Oats, per bushel  A Complete Line oi Groceries. Eagles Win From Mt. Carmel In 25 .bushel lots  Hay. long and cut  No. 1 Timothy  All Full Weights Guaranteed, In two hard-fought games of basket ball In Klrby's hall yesterday afternoon and last evening, the Eagles twice defeated the Mount Carmel .earn, the scores being 33-14 and 34-9. Both games were witnessed by large »nd enthusiastic audiences. Though 'he scores were not close and the Mt. Carmel players were outpointed at evary part of the game, they played their best to the end and did not give up before the last whistle. The floor work of Hughes during the evening game was excellent. The Market street team defeated the Welsh Hill team in the afternqpn by the score, 20-9. Agency for Chase & Sanborn's Teaa and Coffees. Florence, Italy, Nov. 27.—In the celebration of Thanksgiving day services were held In both the Protestant and Catholic churches here and were attended by the members of the American colony. A banquet was held at night, and among those present were Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain), Consul J. A. Smith, Thomas Ford,  Gregory and Admiral Watson. Florenee Has Thanksgiving. work under those conditions. Texas Local Option Killed. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 27-Local Pallas, Tex.. Nov. 27.-The state ' ™1U"S rt an increase court of criminal appeals, the highest "J the ex^rt8 3*v*n' * Texas tribunal, has rendered a deel- "'i* months endln* sion that practically makes the local exports to Japan were 243,540 barrels. option law of the state Inoperative. It £ L"nme,perl??1 f J?02 ,they W!~ has declared the law of 1901, which 307 730 barrels, while In the nine months sought to prevent the shipment of llq- °f th,ls J*" ther w're ov,er S00'0™ tier in unbroken packages Into local op- tTh!s tremendou. increase is tion precincts, unconstitutional and to be significant of preparathat such sule of liquor Is legal. The, Uon for war wlth Japan Importing Flour. There was a large gathering of people at St John's church Wednesday tfternoon to witness the marriage of William Dane and Miss Julia Mc- Glynn, popular young people of this 'Ity. Rev. Father O'Malley, pastor of St. John's, performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Margaret Dougher and Martin Roach. The bride's gown was of gray crepe de thine, trimmed with black velvet. She wore a white picture hat and carried n white prayer book. The dress of the bridesmaid was of lavender crepe de chene. trimmed with lace. She wore a black picture hat and carried white carnations. Following the ceremony came a wedding feast at the home of the bride's mother, in Port Griffith, which was attended by a large number of the couple's friends. Mr. ind Mrs. Dane will reside on South Main street. DANE-McGLYNN. Received fresh every Wednesday and Saturday—Hot house radishes, let* tuce, vegetable oyster, green onion*, spinach and parsley.  Cleaned Currants, 3 lbs. for Loose Raisins, 3 lbs. for Seeded Raisins, new Lemon Peel Citron Peel. 10 and 12c 12%t .. .14 •*♦ / ALL NEW GOOD8, FINE WINES AND LIQI FOE FAMILY USE 3 cans Tomatoes  Per dozen  Pride of Plttston Tomatoes Per dozen  Canned Corn  Per dozen  Thanksgiving Kept In Rome. Rome, Nov. 27.—For the first time on record a special service was held here on Thanksgiving day In the Catholic Church of San Sllvestro. Mgr. Robert Seton of Newark, N. J., tltula* archbishop of Hellopolls, gave the benediction. The church was filled, and all the members of the English pilgrimage now In Rome were present. Bartel's, Pabst and Schlitz Bottled Beer, Ale and Porter. .10 1.10 effect of the decision Is to permit indi Will Close Steal Plant Till May. have quarts, gallons or other unbroken viduals, clubs or other purchasers to Chicago, Nov. 27.—The officials of the Inland Steel company, at Indian Harbor, have decided to close down the entire mills until next May because no settlement can be reached with the steel workers, they refusing to submit to a reduction in wages. Aside from the 450 skilled workers about 1,150 others will be thrown out of employment. Window glass, paints. Wllllams&Co. .10 1.10 All Delivered at Tour Residence. packages shipped to them regardless of I local option regulations. An attempt at early morning burglary was made this morning on Parsonage street, when two men tried to gain entrance' to the house occupied by Robert Bartlett and Cornelius Odell. It was almost daylight when the attempt was made. Mr. Odell, who is employed as a driver by Nelson Mtorris & Co., left for work about 5 o'clock and usually Mr. Bartlett leaves at the same time, but this morning he did not go to work. Shortly after 5 o'clock, Mr. Bartlett was aroused by the sound of some persons trying to force the front door. He did not rise for a few minutes and soon heard them trying the back door and one of the windows. He then arose and reached the door in time to see the men running down Parsonage street and up Main, they having heard him coming down stairs. They had almost removed one of the sashes of the window and would have gained entrance in a few minutes. Evidently they did not expect to And either of the men at home. Burglar* Were Frustrated, William Drury, T. A. DURKIN. Troops Sent to Awe Cowboys. Missoula, Mont., Nov. 27.—Word having been received at Fort Missoula from Major \V. H. Smead, Indian agent on the Flathead reservation, that the Indian police are unable to cope with Joe Merrlgeau and his band of cow- Jroys, who have 1,500 head of stock on the reservation and refuse to pay the grazing charges. Major Torey, Captain Maxle and lift}' men. on orders from Washington, left for the scene of the disturbance. The troops will be compelled to march overland fifty miles. THE LEADINfl GROCER. 45 S. Main Si Both 'phones. American* Feast In Vienna. Vienna, Nov. 27.—United States Ambassador Storer and Mrs. Storer held their first Thanksgiving day reception at the embassy. About 200 persons were present, including a large representation of the American colony or Vienna, a number of tourists and all the members of the staff of the embaaay.TELEGRAPHIC NOTE8. President Attend* Funeral. Fire destroyed ten stores and dwellngs in the village of Englishtown, Dear New Brunswick, N. J., this morn- (72 New York, Nov. 27.—President Roosevelt. accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb. arrived here from Washington this morning to attend the funeral of his uncle, James King Grade. The president left New York for Washington early this afternoon. You have what yoa can be thankful for— low prices at "The Magnet." / ✓ EV Princess Mathildo Bonaparte, only urviving daughter of King Jerome Bonaparte, and nioce of Napoleon, is rltically 111 in Paris. She is 83 years old. Football Player Unconscious. THE MAGNET Paris, III., Nov. 27.-Fellx McWhlrter, Jr., of Depaw Is still unconscious and believed to lDe fatally injured as the result of a collision with Shaw, the Paris halfback, ill the game between Pari* and tireencastle, Ind. McWhirter I* the son of a prominent Indianapolis lawyer. Lost Hi* Life Defending a Woman. The Cedric Safe In Port. A hired man is missing l'rom the islatial residence of W. W. Harrison, ho millionaire sugar refiner, at Glenildo, Montgomery county. Pa., as also Is a rope of pearls valued at $10,000 md other gems worth $15,000. San Francisco, Nov. 27.—Major 3. W. McClung, who was shot here by H. L. Garnett while protecting Mrs. Lillian Hitchcock Co!t In the Palace hotel, has died of bis wound. Garnett, who escaped immediately after the shooting, is still at large. New York, Nov. 27.—The White Star line steamer Cedric, about whose safety such wild rumors were put In circulation, Is safe in port. The Earl and Countess of Yarmouth (nee Thaw), on their way to Pittsburg, were amoug the passenger*. 37 South Main St, PITTSTON. 1 lot of children's black mittens, regular 10c kind; here for 5c. 1 lot of ladies' black gloves at the lowest price; call and see them. A new line of fancy covered sofa cushions, all ready stuffed; nice for Christmas gifts, something new—watch the window, J Ladies' and Misses' Sweaters, in all colors. Honesdale Make at the lowest prices. Honesdale Flannel, per yd. 24c —while it lasts. Send Your Poultry Order A Shanghai War Rumor. Saloon Keeper Killed. Camden. N. J„ Nov. 27. Lost Bark and Crew Feund. Dunkerque, France, Nov. 27. — It Is '.o Stanton's Market, Luzerne avenue, ind you'll have a nice bird saved for ou, at the lowest market price. Freeh neats a specialty. Pork sausage an.i lologna. London, Nov. 27.—The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Telegraph cables that the viceroy* and governors of , thirteen province* outside of Chill have offered the Chinese throve to send 90,- 000 foreign drilled troop* te fight Rus/ far Manchuria. .  Naughton. a saloou keeper at 40 Jasper — Peter feared here that the Dunkerque bark Attend our linen sale, house. Ware-12tfstreet, this city, was accidentally shot Alexandre, with Captain Forgarde and and killed In his place of business a* her crew of thirty-three, was lost In the a remit of a quarrel between two of hurricane of Saturday la*t The Alexhla customers oyer nome trivial mat-1 Wdre left DtinKsrqbe for ShKlis «n ter. / I Not. IB. Boys' heavy fleeced lined hose, 15c pair; fine for school wear. One price to all—that-the lowest, J Instead of buying new Are U hat stove, buy fireclay. J. E. Pi Co. A lok for Those Popular Pictures, "Dark Stairs" and "Saucer Pies,'; at PURSHLL'S ART STORE. Infants' Eideido' Bonnets 10c.