Pittston Gazette

              . V ,:pr WKATHM INDICATIONS, THE HOME PAmm. Paroeaat Until 1p.m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania Warmer, with snow flurries tonight; Sunday, rain or snow, followed by e. For th« People of Plttaton and Vicinity. ALL THE HOME* NEWS. clearing. (UfK VF" A R J WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 18 0 04tD I rjiVXV,. } DAILY EST. ST THEO HART 188t PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1903. _ I WO CENTS A O PY. I Q nip IHJ FORTY ONT-D A MONTH I O l Au rD0. WOODS' ANSWER MADE PUBLIC FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. YOUNG BANDITS WERE CAUGHT Milwaukee avenue, Chicago, on the night of July 20, 1003, shooting the proprietor in the head. Robbed saloon of Charles Austin. Roscoe street and Sheffield avenue. Chicago, on night of July 12, 1903; saloon keeper and five patrons lined up and robbed. , Murdered Benjamin C. La Gross, a saloon keeper, and Adolph Johnson, a patron, as the two sat playing cards In the former's saloon at 2120 West North avenue, Chicago, on the night of Aug. 2, 1908. CLEVELAND OUT OF RACE Watch for the announcement of Our Holiday Opening in a fetf days New Tork Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. We Repeat New York, Nov. 28, 1903. High. Low. Clos. .122% 121% 122% 66% 66 66% 90% 90% 90% 30 m 39% 39% 76% 75% 76% 138% 138% 138%/ 24 23% 23% 103% 103% 103% 139% 139 139% 117% 116% 116% 90% 89% 90% 46% 45% 46 56% 55% 56 117%- 116% 117% 27% 27 27 20% 20% 20% 114 113% 114 40% 40 40% 19% 19% 19% 77% 76% 7»% 28 28 28 74% 73% 74% 35 34% 34% 85 84% 84% 38% 37% 38 23% 23 23 la* 18% 18% 11 10% 11 51% 51% 51% FURS Complete Denial of the . Charges Against Him. Sugar  Atchison ... Atchison, pf. Brook. Trac. B. & O  St. Paul  Chicago Desperadoes Kill and Wound Pursuers. that it does not matter what assertions or claims are made byothers the fact still remains Former President Would Not Accept Nomination. Every lady should have a fur. Rock Island L. & N. .. .. Man. El. ... Met. Trac. . Mo. Paciflc . So. Paciflc . Norf. & West N. Y. Central Erie  O. & W  Penna  Reading  NINE MURDER8 CONFESSED They're so becoming; not to mention their value as a comforter in the cold winter months. We have a line of them WHAT WILL BE RESULT ? The men admitted that Marx had told essentially the truth in connecting them with the various crimes charged up against them and snld that they did the killing at the car bams. "1 hit two men." said Nledermehtr. "I don't know If I killed anybody." "We left Chicago," said Van Dine, "because we thought It wise to disappear for a time after Marx made his 'squeal,' but we were coming back again. We intended to come in and to get some money so that we could get away." Talk Calmly of Their Crime*. A POSITIVE DECLARATION. Stegmaier's Beer President Has Assured Hanna That For Ten Hours Three Boys Wanted For Many Crimes Kept Police at Bay In Northern Indiana—One Pursuer Killed, One Mortally Wounded. Determination Net to Be a Candidate For President In 1904 "Unalterable and Conclusive"—Gratitude Expressed For Kindly Feeling. Within Reach He Will Withdraw Wood's Nomina- is far superior to all others. Compare it with any of tnem and we warrant that you will say it has no equal. Insist on having it— there is no substitute —should you desire a supply just telephone our cold storage depot located in yo';r city and we will do the rest. tion if the Charge Against Him Can Chicago, Nov. 28.—The most desperate mau hunt in the history of Chicago has resulted in the capture of Harvey Van Dine, Peter Xiedermeler and Emil Koeski. The trio are safely lodged in the Harrison Street jail. Of Every Woman be Proven. Washington, D. C., Nov. 28.—Gen- General Wood's answer to the Rathbone charges have now been made public. It covers 65 typewritten pages, each one of which bears Wood's signature and attestation of its accuracy. In the detailed defense of himself filed n the War Department and placed in the hands of the committee, General Woods denies that he suggested the Runcie article be written and denies that he knew anything about it until his attention was called to the publication. He declares that he was shocked and surprised at the thought that his name had been wrongfully used in connection with the article. Southern Ry. So. Ry.. pf. . New York, Nov. 28.—Grover Cleveland has declared that under no circumstances would he accept the nomination to be president of the United States foi a third term. This declaration is made la a letter to St. Clair McKelway, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, and publish ed in that paper last evening. The let ter Is dated at Princeton, N. J., Nov. 25 and is as follows: The finest lot of them evershown here, and never before at such low prices as we are asking. Tenn. C. & I. Onion Pacific Wabash, pf. West. Union Copper  For ten hours the three young de»- "I suppose that means," said Chief peradoes tept detachments of the. Chi- O'Neil, "that you were going to comcago police at bay in the underbrush niit robbery?" and sand dunes of northern Indiana. Why, sure; certainly,' said \an After mortally wounding Policeman Dlnc'a 'au®h- , Jnhn B. Driscoll and twice winging De- In alluding to the other crimes of the t-ctive Sergeant Matthew Zimmer they caP"veB Assistant Chief Schnettler murdered a railroad brakeman and a8„ took possession of a switch engine, W ho killed Otto Bauder. which Van Dine ran to Liverpool. 'A" of us took a shot at him' where tliey abandoned it and entered a". , the woods again, believing themselves killed the man at North avebeyond immediate pursuit. and Forty-seventh street?" Wounded and bleeding from bullets 1 «ont know. 1 tired two or three received in a morning battle with the to°' police. Van Dine and Nledermeier were .. . , ■ finally captured, while'Roeski sneaked _ 8 ' and Roeski helped. away from his companions and sought answer to other questions about refuge In a railroad station, where he robberies of ™icons Van Dine generalwas overtaken and captured while y replied, I and Roeski did it. j We were planning some big rob- In sensational features the chase ti- hlfrp" Van "a"d valed that of the James and Younger w have got way with a lot of brothers after the robbery of the money but for Marx's 'squealing' Korthflcld (Minn.) bank and the more °"us- D d him and pit him recent pursuit of the bandit Tracy in y8™'; the western bad lands. . that the police wanted to While sixty Chicago policemen and ta.^h f Plct"re 7*° replied: plain clothes detectives under the com- '• J°° do"1 g until my face mand of Assistant Chief Seheuttler I " have no picture looking were trailing the bloody tracks of the ,, . , . . , trio over the dunes an excited crowd Chief O'Neil took a damp towel and of citizens thronged the city hall eager wiped the faces of the two men. Then for the latest news from the pursuit. their pictures were taken. Policcmen armed with rifles were After Van Dine again talked of sent out of the city ball by fifties, bur- bis surrender. rying away to the railroad, where spe- 1 wanted to see my friends before I ciai trains waited to bear them to the ' he salCj- e ve 8»t njothers scene of the chase. likoother people we. Pee?" And .,. _ . . , Medermeler replied, "Sure thing." Bandits ®rou® . "We fought until there was no When the first detachment pf pol e* chance of , awa w,thout  reappeared at the Central station with ,hpr murder.. Van Dlne ..when \a!i Nirfrml', b0^raK," I was on that train I could have shot gled and bleed ng. but nonchalant and of tho5e taTme„_ TheJ- wcre blaok proud of the desperate fight they had |Mt ,hp 8now gnd „idn,t know made, hundreds of citizens hurried topn „ to ,ake COT„ M wou,d havp the scene to get a view of the young . „ but t t prac0ce to kn| men whose capture had required a th „ small army. They were taken before Chief of Po- story of Brakeman Sovea's Murder. lice O'Neill, where Slayor Harrison Hugo Kemp, a hunter, who was a and several city hall officials listened witness C* the nl"rdf'r of Brakeman to the recital by Van Dine of the battle K0V011; t0,d tbe following story of the and pursuit which ended in their sur- a1rair: , ' render to a party of section men and 1 wa" standing behind a locomotive farmers near a ,n East Tolleston talk- It was reserved for a country peda- lng to John Clifford when I heard a gogue to furnish tbe clew which ended man command Sovea to throw the the spectacular criminal career of the or dle- Sovea grappled with youthful desperadoes. I,lis assailant and then attempted to Xledermeier, Van Dine and Roeski a revolver from the desperado's tramped into the village of Pine, Ind., hand. The bandit then threw the at 10 o'clock Thanksgiving morning "*toh himself while struggling with and entered Belian's grocery store. Sovea- Then- releasing himself from While the grocer was wrapping up 15 tb* hold of his antagonist, the bandit cents' worth of jelly cake for them fhot, ,8ovea ,n the faceD Instantly kill- Henry F. Keichers, a country school- . teacher, entered. Reichers had seen I had just returned from a hunt and the pictures of the trio in the newspa- "tln hnd my weapon with me. With pers and recognized them instantly. J weapon in hand I ran toward the He followed them several hundred fired several times at me yards and saw them go down the rail- with a revolver, none of his bullets takroad tracks in the direction of Clark. ln* effect 1 succeeded In shooting him a town on the Pennsylvania railroad. In the cheek with bird shot, but He at once telephoned this information .n0' Beriously injuring him. to Chief of Police O'Neill. After 1 injured him he and his two Lieutenant McWheeny, at the Cen-1 comPanion8 entered the locomotive, tral station, selected a squad of men an«l the next minute the train was that evening to go out into the woods sPee(llnC toward Liverpool. and take up the trail of the robbers.' '■ w'*h a number of men. went to This was the beginning of the chase Liverpool and took up the trail in the which ended last night in their capture. Rn°w. The footprints led us a mile and Tho Chicago police wasted not a a half northeast to a corn shock, in minute in rushing the men over the j whiC"h we discovered the bandits had line into Illinois in order to avoid pos- takf° , sible conflict with the Indiana police. Fred Mlller, ,hen took charge of the This fear was not justified, as Gov- rK)SHe and fretted us to retreat several •rnor Durbin of Indiana has said he yard_8', , . , approved of their action. They were Take no chances, boys, Miller said, taken from the train at the Archer 'sho°t into the shock. avenue crossing and In a patrol wagoc "AVc were Preparing to shoot when were hurried to the city hall. wo 1,oard a volce from within the corn Tliey were takeu into the offiC-e of . , Chief of Police O'Neill, and there, in e surrender. tlie preseuce of Mayor Harrison and a 'Throw your guns out and come throng of officers, they discussed the out with -vour hands up'' M1,,er or" eveuts of the day as calmly as though delS?' it had been nothing unusual for them. "Three magazine rifles and a revolv- None of the prisoners showed any er. were thrown toward us, and \ an bravado and did no boasting. They pleading for his life and with showed not the slightest hesitation in both hands up. stepped into the open confessing to their crimes. Their de-1 and sa'(': '1'or God's sake, boys, do not meanor was more that of boys who 8,1001 uu'- 1 want to see my mother hehad been caught pilfering. | 'orp ® d'0. Nine Murders Confessed. The crimes of the bandits as confessed by Marx, captured last Saturday, are, briefly stated, as follows The stock includes some elegant furs, all new styles, and in different colors and lengths and sizes. Texas "Pacific . Car & Sundry U. S. Steel ... U. S. Steel, pf. "I have waited for a long time to say something which I think should be said to you before others. Prices Range From 98c up. Riot Victim Buried in Paris. "You can never know how grateful I am for the manifestation of kindly feeling townrd me on the part of my countrymen which your initiative has brought out. Come and get them early. Paris, Nov. 28.—The expected trouble and excitement at the funeral of Francis Lafond, one of the workingmen killed by the police in the recent demonstrations before the Labor Exchange, did not materialize. Several thousand workingmen followed the hearse afoot through pouring rain to the cemetery, which is two miles from Lafond's home. The police and gendarme forces were concentrated along the line of the funeral, fearing disoiders. The authorities forbade all speeches at the cemetery and the solemnity of the occasion seemed to overawe the more turbulent spirits. PEOPLE S STORE Stegmaier Brewing Co It is reported that the President has assured Senator Hanna that he would withdraw Wood's nomination if it could be proved that he was responsible for the attack on General Brooke in the North American Revlfew. It is probable that he would, under such circumstances, also order a court martial on the charge of conduct prejudicial to discipline. Runcie, although on the retired list, is still amenable to military regulations. He can be court-martialed, and friends of each are wondering which one will be punished."Your advocacy in the Eagle of my nomination for the presidency came to me as a great surprise, and it has been seconded in such a manner by Democratic sentiment that conflicting thoughts of gratitude and duty have caused me to hesitate as to the time and manner of a declaration -on my part concerning the subject, if such u declaration should seem necessary or proper. 15 South Mala St., Pitts ton. ALWAYS the CHEAPEST WILKESBARRE, PA. EVANS BROS. VPR/CE8 "In the midst of it all and in full view of every consideration presented I have not for a moment been able, nor am I now able, to open my mind to the thought that under any circumstances or upon any I should ever again become the nominee of my party for the presidency. My determination not to do so is unalterable and conclusive.Young Man Shoots a Companion. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 28.—"I'm going to shoot you; shut your eyes and it won't hurt so hard." With these words. Marshall Harrington, aged 17, shot and fatally injured his playmate, Albert Nicholas, aged 12, living in the same block on East Morris street, last evening. The weapon used was a 22- calibre rifle. The ball penetrated the abdomen. Harrington was arrested and doesn't deny the shooting. 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  ' RUNCIE ACCUSES WOOD. .15.00 . 1.20 . .48 . .76 . .70 . .25 . .12 . .14 Major Declares the General Author Washington, Nov. 28.—Major Jnmei E. Runcie, retired, once the close frienc of Brigadier General Leonard Wood appeared yesterday before the senntt military committee which is consider ing President Roosevelt's recoiumenda tion that General Wood be made a major general. ized Attack on Brooke. "This you at least ought to know from me, and I should be glad If the Eagle were made the medium of this conveyance to the public." WE CARRY THE BEST FLOUR Gold Bonanza Discovered. In view of the desire first expressed by the Democratic leaders In New Jersey last summer and since then repeated In many parts of the country—that Mr. Cleveland permit himself to be considered a candidate—his decision arouses great interest among the political leaders of both parties. manufactured A given quantity will make more and better bread than any other kind A- the price la low Denvgr, Col., Nov. 28.—A dispatch from Sierra Bank, at Hillsboro, N. M„ last night, said that a bonanza discovery had just been made near Hillsboro. I.arge nuggets have been found. The dispatch says the Third Judicial Court and everybody, including Judge Parker and other court officials, have rushed to the scene of discovery. He testified that the article attacking General Brooke, whieh appeared in the North American Review over Majot Runcie'e name, was written by him ir pursuance of an understanding Itetweer General Wood, Ray Stannard Baker, t magazine writer, and himself at a din ner at General Wood's house. $5 per bbl.; $2.50 per NMh |L25 per 50 ponnds, the Savi- g through its use Is considerable. borne othe«* articled in oar SHOES! SHOES! ALL STYLES. BIG GROCERY STOCK call for special mention br reason of their * dnem and cheapness Bat the best way to 'est onr st& is to send ns an order and prove that we have just what we advertise. Mr. Cleveland has carefully abstained from saying definitely heretofore whether he would allow his name to be presented to the convention. When the question has been put to him he has avoided a direct answer, and on this account the impression has grown that he might become the Democratic standard bearer. The chief opposition to him has come from the' Bryan wing of the party. LOWEST PRICES. Major Runcie said that the plan dis cussed at that time was to have published an article which would exploit the success of General Wood in dealing with affairs at Santiago nnd draw a comparison with the situation at Havana unfavorable to the administration of General Brooke, the military governor of Cuba. He declared that General Wood asked him to write the article.BRENNAN and ROBERTS LAW NOTES. When yon are in need of Oil Cloth and Linoleums, visit oar store, as we have a large assortment to choose from. Only what a passenger takes with him for his own: personal use and convenience is held, in Illinois C. R. Co. versus Matthews (Ky.), L. R. A. 840, to be within the meaning of a statute requiring carriers to check baggage. 4S N. MAIM. Next to Eagle Hotel (7\ruri/'s PRICES Cause of Mine Explosion Unknown. Cripple Creek, Colo., Nov. 28. — A coroner's Jury last night returned a verdict to the effect that it was unable to determine the cause of the explosion in the Vindicator mine on last Friday, in which Superintendent McCormack Sh" f60" Iost the!L"T Beat Patent Floor After the verdict was announced the j %r i Elks' lodge of Cripple Creek offered a ~"°P al^ reward of *500 for the conviction of rn j Y0rn the persons responsible for the explo- Uran aiid Midds. .. sion. Mr. McCormack was a member Oats, JDei" bushel. . of the Elks' lodge of Victor. ) Iu 25 bn. lots. . . Hay, longhand cat. Negligence committed by a servant in the course of his employment, although he acts without the knowledge or contrary to the known wishes of his master, Is held in Weber versus Lockman (Neb.), 60 L-. R. A. 313, to render the master liable. The story of the dinner Incident resulted In the Issue of subpoenas for three other witnesses, among them General Brooke. ATll EVANS BROS Other witnesses called by the committee to testify were Major E. Ladd. United States army, who audited General Wood's Santiago accounts; Wallis Clcarman. a former employee of a New York Jewelry house who made the sale to the .Tai Alal company of the silver •et which was given to General Wood, and an employee of the bureau of insular affairs, who explained the character of the Jai Alal. $5.00 1.20 1.20 . 120 .48 .47 .85 Appropriation of considerable quantities of water in seasons when that may be done without sensible injury to lower owners is held, in Meng versus Coffey (Neb.), 60 L. R. A. 010, not to give a prescriptive right to divert the whole stream in dry seasons. T. A. DURKIN. A Complete Line oi Groceries. 8oufri«re Nearly Extinct. St. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands, Nov. 28—Professor Giraud, the geologist. Potatoes, per bushel with three other French officials came App)es bnshel here on a gunboat from Martinique ParsniDH tDer neck and visited the Soufriere volcano. They 5.' . nlpHD Per P®CK found the crater steaming only Onions, per peck .. through fissures and that the lake was .Cranberries, per qt quiet. The scientists expressed the' opinion that. Judging from the ejecta, the. Soufriere volcano is nearer to becoming extinct than that of Mont Pelee, which is still constantly emitting matter. Agency for Chase ft Sanborn's Teas and Coffees. REYES IN WASHINGTON. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. The Chicago board of education has a rule that any teacher who does not pay his debts shall be suspended. One woman teacher was suspended because she had a debt of $70. Received fresh every Wednesday and Saturday—Hot house radishes, lettuce, vegetable oyster, green onion*, spinach and parsley. Decline* to Discuss His Mission for Publication. Washington, Nov. 28.—Gen. Reyes, the Colombian envoy, arrived this morning. He declined absolutely to discuss his mission for publication. Subsequently, he gave out the following: "Since my arrival in New Orleans I have repeatedly informed representatives of the press that I have nothing to say for the present, and I must now add that the statements attributed to me in several recent publications are entirely incorrect." It is Reyes' intention, as soon as Ills trunks containing uniforms arrive, to call on various legations of South and Central American republics in the hope that he may induce them to join with Colombia in protest against the action of the United States. President Eliot is quoted as saying, "Household economics in the public schools would return great sums to households In the communities in which the subject is taught." 21 lbs. Gr. Sugar 22 lbs. A Kugar. 23 lbs. Br. 8ugar Best Butter  Pure Lard  Cheese  $1.00 1.00 1.00 FINE WINES AND LIQlfOBS FOR FAMILY USE. Massachusetts is to have one more well endowed educational Institution. It is to be a school for girls, to be located at Norwood, near Boston. 'Hie endowment of $375,000 is provided by the will of the late Ilcnry O. Peabody. Fatal Hotel Fire. 10 .14 .16 .14 Bartel'a, Pabst and Schlitz Bottltd Beer, Ale and Porter, Duluth, Minn., Nov. 28. — Thomas Gheen was cremated, Frank Thomas was probably fatally burned and three other persons are missing as the result of a fire which destroyed the Central hotel at Tower, Minn. The suspicion is entertained that the flre was of Incendiary origin and that the hotel was flred to cover up a murder. The thermometer was 28 degrees below zero, and the guests escaped in scanty raiment.Hweitzer Cheese Brick Cheese... All Delivered at Tonr Residence.  William Drury, TOWN TOPICS T. A. DURKIN. A scientific authority asserts that the earth will last 100.000,000 years longer. This permits the hope that Pittsburg may yet get filtered water.—Pittsburg Dispatch. THE LEADINB GROCER. 46 S. Main St Both 'phone*. CLERGYMAN ACTS STRANGELY. Itoston lends the big cities of the country in the use of milk, the daily average being 1.171 pints per capita. She likewise leads in water consumption, but this does not imply that there is any mixing of tlie two.—Boston Advertiser.Prepared  under GERMAN UW8, Is Excellent lor D Taken in Charge by Washington Police and Believed to be Insane. You have what you can be thankful forlow prices at "Tb Magnet." Washington. Nov. 28.—Rev. Father Walters, aged 55 years, claiming to be assistant pastor of St. John's cathedral, Altoona, Pa . was arrested this morning at the Pennsylvania railroad station by local detectives. He said be came to Washington on a special train provided by President Roosevelt for the purpose of receiving from him $2,999,999.99 collected by the President for the purpose of aiding suffering humanity. He was taken to police headquarters, where his sanity will be Inquired into. Later be was sent to St. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane. rGQUT, sprains; Lameness, Rheumatism, etc. Pittsburg, Nov. 28.—It Is announced that the Federal National bank, which closed its doors 011 Oct. 21, will reopen Dec. 7 under the old management. 1'resident A. Langfltt and a committee of the directors are now in Washington arranging details. According to the report of the receiver to the comptroller of the currency, the bank is perfectly solvent and its capital unimpaired.Pittsburg Bank to Reopen. DR. RICHTER'S World-Renowned Raided car barns of Chicago "City Railway company on Sunday morning, Aug. 30. 1903; killed two employees of company, wounded two others and took $2,250 from safe. "ANCHOR" POLITICAL QUIPS. PAIN EXPELLER. THE MAGNET If only the candidates would go right on smiling and slinking; hands after the election this would be a lot pleasanter world to live in.—Baltimore American. What Dhvsician out of many 37 South Main St, PITTSTON. Robbed Clybourn Junction station of Chicago aud Northwestern Railway company at midnight of July 3, 1903. shooting and dangerously wounding T. W. Lathrop, the agent. ly* - \ Richters "ANCHOR PAIN EXPELLER"is the equal Lr 1 of any anodyne liniment f? In the world. It relieves WhJr pains,reduces swellings. It should ba called'KIHG • 3-4-6 CLINTON 'ST. The politicians don't fear the man who talks about what he is going to do; they can always go around and fix him. But It Is the fellow who snys nothing that makes them restless at nigfit.-- Atchlson Globe. Divorced and Remarried In an Hour. 1 lot of children's b' "k mittens, regular 10c kind; her * 5c. 1 lot of ladies' black 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. Ladies' and Misses' Sweaters, in all colors. Honesdale Make at the lowest prices. Held up saloon of Ernest Spires, 1320 Ashland avenue. Chicago, on July 9, 1903, and mortally wounded Otto Baudcar, a nineteen year-old boy. Newport, R. I.. Nov. 28.—Mrs. Arthur T. Kemp was granted a decree of divorce at a special session of the supreme court by Judge Dubois here, and less than an hour later the same justice married Mrs. Kemp and Hollls H. Hunnewell of Boston. The decree was entered without objection. Charleston, S. C., Nov. 28.—An unknown negro assaulted the 16-year-oid daughter of a prominent resident of Rosfes last night, and an armei .pone is the criminal. If yjfllit, he will l» lynched. Looking for a Negro Assaulter. Honesdale Flannel, per yd. 24c —while it lasts. Robbed the saloon of D. Greenberg. 401 Addison street, Chicago, on the night of July 10. 1903, locking Lonls Cohen, the bartender, in the ice chest. Robbed saloon of Peter Gortkl. 2ftLl Uc. and SOc. at all drugsuu or UirouglT D F. 4d. Blektor * Ok, CI( PMrl 8t, H«r T«(k J L 36 HIGHEST .SB, AWARDS. J A. Recommended by prominent Phy* gicians, Wholesale and RetaiTj&K Window glass, paints. WiUiams&Co. Boys' heavy fleeced lined hose, 15o pair; fine for sohool wear. One price to all—»th*t the lowest. Attend our linen sale. Globe Warehouse. 12tf Infanta' Eiderdown Bonnets 10c