Pittston Gazette

              Artist ott jyHk (gafltil WEATHER INDICATIONS. THE HOME PAPER. i For th* People of. Pfttaton Vicinity. TV; and Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for Extern Pennsylvania. ALL THE HOME NEWS. Rain or snow tonight and Friday. 54th YEAR. ) WEEKLY ErtTABI JdHED 18 0 DDAIL.TKSr by THE' D HART'H8S PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, DECEflBER 3, 1903. 1W0 CENTS A COPY. I O UAfiRH FORTY Cf NT-C A MONTH f ° r AVTIMJ. Women do the best economic shopping here. NAPHTHA CAR EXPLODES Y. M. C. A. BUILDING FUND. iSsKSv' m pw«-' jjfl NllS Mjiiwy' :|1A» iM J| n J I jl w Hk  '  ■/■.C*■■.. - v!W C FIRST UNCLE TOM DEAD Men of Barnum No. 3 Shaft Make a We Repeat Flames Scatter Death and Destruction In Greenwood, Del Cash Contribution of $121.75. Thompson, Reputed Creator of Part, Expires In a Saloon. Every dollar paid Into the treasury of the Young Men's Christian Association 1b the record of 168 men from No. 3 shaft of the Barnum colliery. This helps out the building: fund by just $121.75. No. 3 «haft belongs to the Pennsylvania Coal company, now under the control of the Erie. The men at No. 1 and No. 2 shafts of Barnum colliery ire also expected to report good lists. TWO KILLED, SEVENTEEN INJURED that it does not matter what assertions or claims are made by others the fact still remains FBAYEBS UNAVAILING TO SAVE. Flames For a Time Threatened Entire Town—Railroad Station, Church, Hotel, Schoolhouae, Dwellings and a Family Were Firm Believers In Christian Science Hehling, and Veteran Actor, Though III For Days, Receiv- Five Dollars—John T. Clark. Two Dollars—Michael Entreas, Frank Brush, George Wali, Frank Lyons. Score of Cars Burned or Shattered. ed No Other Treatment. Dover, Del., Dec. 3.—With a rip and a roar that shook the state almost from end to end a naphtha tank car on a southbound freight train on the Delaware division of the Pennsylvania railroad exploded in Greenwood, twentyfive miles south of here. So violent was the explosion and so widespread wna the distribution of the volatile and inflammable fluid with which the car was filled that two persons were killed, seventeen injured and ten buildings, including the railroad station, a hotel and a church, were destroyed or damaged.One Dollar—John Clark, James Murphy, William Murphy, Frank Wulshefskl. Joe Suckacheskl, Michael Berry, Charles McCracken, Mchael Dowd, Fred Schmaltz, Anthony Reddington, Peter Flynn, William Langan, Thomas Tlgue. Stanley Micheraekle Joe .Simoloskie, Robert Dolphin, -A 1 ex Kaleskle, Frank Pizru, John Blstellskle, Joseph Koztrbwlk, John Koztrowlk. Patrick Biennan, James Brennan, John Giiroy, Michael Dean, John Cawley, John Welscerger, Patrick McNulty, Joe Rambovage, Martin Kearney, Joe Toniskle. Paul Pavlck, Peter Judge, James Loftus, Thomas Rogan, Leo Scoda, Joe Alford, Samuel Alford, Henry Smiles, Thomas Howley, Anthony Loftus, Patrick Walsh, William Oracle, James Burden, George Harris, Robert Hazeltine, John Lenahan, William Rutledge, Martin Best, Andrew Owens, Martin Curley, August Suckoloskie, John Dessoye, John Clark, John Alalia, Samuel Bartlett, Robert Bartlett, Alfred Reld, Edward Barlow, William Trauntor, David Morgan, John Quinn, Thomas Morgan, Martin Kearney, Martin Hession.New York, Dec. 3.—While his wife and daughter prayed over him and read texts from Christian Science tracts George Thompson, a veteran actor, said to have been the first to play the part of Uncle Tom in the dramatization of Harriet Beecher Stowe's memorable novel, died in the rear room of a First avenue saloon. Stegmaier's Beer is far" &uF_ . r 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 your city and we will do the rest. Coats For Children Though the prayers became more and more fervent and the calls for help more urgent, the old actor's heart beat slower and slower, and,at last, with his head burled on his arms and resting on a table where he bad swept a place clear from half emptied glasses, his heart finally ceased to beat. A never-excelled display of comfortable, handsome, stylish Children's Coats is placed before you at this store. No excuse for the little one to be without a warm, winter coat, when the price is as low as this. lot is offered at. Come and see for yourself. § Fram 75c Upwards*. Fifteen cars were wrecked and three reduced to ashes. For a time it seemed as though the entire town would be destroyed by concussion and the fiery torrent of naphtha poured upon it. Thompson had been ill for several days. He complained of a pain about his heart, but yielded to the entreaties of his family that he leave it to Christian Science, of which they are devout followers, to effect a cure rather than appeal to a regular physician. With a blinding snowstorm raging, men, women and children were forced to flee from dismantled and burning homes into the streets and seek shelter wherever they could. School children, satchels in hand, were stricken down by the violence of the explosion, and an infant perished In the arms of its mother from the terrific shock. Not since the destructive explosion in the powder mills of the Duponts, near Wilmington, several years ago, has Delaware experienced such a death dealing and destructive blaBt. For many miles the explosion was felt, and many thought the state was in the grasp of an earthquake. JAMES N. TYNER, INDICTED P0ST0FFICE OFFICIAL James Noble Tyner, recently indicted in Washington for alleged conspiracy to defraud, the government, was for nearly thirty-live years prominent In the government service. His alleged wrongdoing occurred when he was assistant attorney general for the postofiice department. He was a member of congress from Indiana from 18fl9 to 1875 and served as postmaster general In Grant*? cabinet during the last year of the latter's term. They induced him to attend a meeting in West Twenty-third street last night, where special prayers were offered for his recovery. Devout believers in Mrs. Eddy's pronouncements assured him that, with faith, be would he saved, and after tho prayers were ended be admitted that he felt much bett«r. PEOPLE'S STORE . *1 Stegmaier Brewing Co Fifty Cents—Alfred Shaffer, Michael Koran, Andrew Smith, Paul Kay, Nick Bell, Lewis Bell. George iKInnen, John Olande. John James, Frank Burke, John Slmolosklc, John Olshefskl, Mike Rooch, Stanley Lokltus, John Nadronla, Adam Blona, John Baraskle, John Arosk, Albert Koran, Joe Murchskle, Stanley Streskle, Frank Streskie, Nlek Gwozlck. John Brudrlck. Fred Welgle, Joe Olshefskle, Adam Pavlck, Peter Plokltzls, John Dubroskle, Frank Pettgleskle, Steve Byank, Jake Melouls, Thomas Hastie, John Nagle, Fred Carter, John Porkorney, John Allison, Anthony Lenahan, William Wertz. John Chip, Anthony Lavondusky, Edward Green, Joe Polonls, Anthony Polonls, Thomas Dunn, John Murphy, Anthony Toole. Stev.-art Galoway, Michael Malta, Thomas Cosgrove, Andrew Youhas, Peler Gorick, Michael Munley, Henry . Hushelpeck, James Stuhl, Paul Smigle, Bartlett's laborer, John Kelly, Thomas Doherty, Alex. Fenwlck, Eddie Mokoskle, John Me- Hale, Martin Lynch, Michael McHale, William Matches, Barney Zugello, James Toner, Patrick Mulderlg, John liearden, Peter Techelinskie, John Gill, James Flynn, Patrick Loftus.TTof MM* 15 South Main St, Pittston. ALWAYS the CHEAPEST WILKESBARRE, PA. BUFFALO MYSTERY CLEARED UP, MOVING AGAINST SMOOT. Dead Bodies of Missing Man and Wife Representative Women Meet in Wash- ington and Adopt Resolutions. "1 feel so well again," he told his wife, "that I think it would do me good to walk home." CYANS BROS. E %^-PR/OCS Found Buried. Washington, Dec. 3.—Prominent wo men, representing clubs and associa tlons i'i all parts of the country, gathered here today to open the fight for :he unseating of Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, on account of his connection with the Mormon church. The meeting was hold in the Church of the Covenant. Addresses were made and resolu tlons protesting against the retention of Smoot adopted for transmission to tho Senate. The meeting was presided over bv Mrs. Frederick Schoff, presli ;lent at the National Congress of Mothers' Clubs. Buffalo, Dec. 3.—|The mystery of tha disappearance of Frank Frehr and wife from their home, 339 Jefferson street, was cleared away this morning, when the police found their bodies buried beneath a shed in the yard of their house The sHulIs of both were crushad. Although badly composed, the wounds are so plain to the medical examiner that he didn't hesitate to say that murder had been done with a hammer. One such as would have inflicted the blows was found in the shed. Several hairs were found clinging to it. A search for Charles Bonier, who moved into the house of Frehrs on the day of their disappearance, 13 being made by the police. Louise Lind- Bonier's housekeeper, was arimmediately after the discovery of the bodies. Stricken In the Street. All Communication Cut Off. The trio started out aud happily faced the snow and cold. They crossed Twenty-third street at First avenue, and atlll the prayers which bad been so earnestly offered for him seemed to have accomplished their purpose. But whether it was because of the effort he had to make in facing the storm or some other cause, a falntness came upon him. It passed off after a moment, and the three continued their walk down First avenue, but at Sixteenth street the old man staggered and almost fell to the sidewalk. The telephone and telegraph wires ■were broken, and communication with other towns was impossible. As soon aa possible a locomotive was sent back to Seaford, and It returned with n special train carrying five physicians from Harrington. While the physicians were looking after the Injured citizens and trainmen a party of rescuers was at work around the wrecked train, and another party directed Its efforts to the burned buildings. Best Patent Flour 16.00 Feed, per cwt  Oats, per bushel 48 Buckwheat, 25 lbs for 75 1.20 Potatoes, per bn.... Best Dairy Butter.. Skinned Ham, per lb Cheese, per lb  .70 .25 .12 .14 WE CARRY THE BEST FLOUR When the Jire had been subdued and the people could take an account of the Fatal Hunting Accident, "I can't go any farther," he said. "X must rest here." manufactured A glv« n quantity will make more and better bread than any other kind 4- the price is low heavy property loss. It was discovered Willlrimsport, Pa., Dec. 3.—While hunting on North Mountain, Russell Swisher an aged man, was fatally wounded lay John Rodgers, his grand son. The contents of both barrels of a shotgun lodged In the man's groin. that the Greenwood hotel and B. C. Mgyrty had been destroyed other properties which had been damaged by Are or concussion or by both were the Methodist Protestant church, the grammar school, the postofflce, the r?D!#oad station, the tower and dwelling houses and stores belonging to B. C. Johnson, L. Owens, Frank Porter, John Wllley and C. W. Ammerman. To enumerate those which had sustained only slight damage would include practically every building in town. He pushed into Thomas Smith's saloon at a side ciIUmkiv Me Cw4fe and daughter following closely. $5 per bbl.; $230 per 100: )L25 per SO pounds, the Savi g through its use is considerable. Home othe- articles in onr skle, John Orton, Lewis Smigle, Stanley Cllumphls. SHOES! SHOES! ALL STYLES. Franz Frehr was aged S2 and his wife 80. They hart been missing since Nov. 20. Bonier, who was arrested today, claimed to have bought the property from the old couple and paid them $3,200 for the same. This monay cannot be found. Bonier has deeds for the property bearing Frehr's signature. The police are working on the theory that the signature is a forgery and that Bonier is guilty of deception and murder. Earnest as were the prayers and confident as Tver£ the women that they would be answered. Smith, realizing the serious condition of the man, had u policeman summon an ambulance from Bellevue hospital. BIG GROCERY STOCK call for special mention by reuou of their dues* and che«pueMs But the beat way to 'est onr eta emunts is to ns an order and prove that we have joat what we advertise. Twenty-five Cents—John McEwich, Joe Levendufskie. John Gilroy* John Burchle, Frank Bonsock. John Repatsky, John Parodana, William Lavitsky, Anthony Mullln, John Corcoran, John Matcucklns, Michael Thomas, Adam Sedusky, Peter Conroy, Robert Loughney, Petrr Smith, Frank Tomish, John Smith, Frank Doherty, Domlnlck Sowasky, Stanley Matches. Flshklll Landing. N. Y., Dec. 3.— Hugh Schofleld, the 13-year-old public school lad who was paralyzed several :lays ago as a result of injuries received in a foot hall scrimmage, dieJ this morning. Foot Ballist Dies From Injuries. LOWEST PRICES. When I)r. Palmer, the ambulance surgeon, announced that the man was dead the woman burst Into hysterical cries of grief. BRENNAN and ROBERTS When you are in need of OH Cloth and Linoleums, visit oar store, as we have a large assortment to choose from. *2 N. MAIN. Next to fiagle Hotel Those who were Injured are doing fairly well, and the homeless are being cared for by their more fortunate neighbors. As rapidly as possible the wreckage of the railroad train was cleared away, but through traffic wus paralyzed for several hours. MARSH WON POOL MATCH, Not a Sick Day Since. Buffalo Coupla Disappear*. Buffalo, Dec. 3.—A strange case ia now occupying the attention of the police of this city. Ten days ago Mr. and Mrs. Franz Frehr, an aged couple, sold their home and withdrew money from the bank. They had about $5,000 in cash. They have not been seen since the day following the sale. John Doe proceedings were instituted by rela i tives, and Charles Bonier, to whom the d„j. fi sale of the property was made, wax ,  subpoenaed. He failed to appear in 1ioP an" ••••'• court,.and the police cannot find him. Corn and Gr. Corn. .. No trace of the old couple has been Uran and Midds  found. The police have searched the Outs, pel' bushel  former home of the Frebrs, but found In 25 bu. lots  nothing to indicate foul play. |Hay, long and cut.... Erie, Pa., Dec. 3.—Charles Bonier suspected of murdering the aged Frehr couple in Buffalo, was arrested here at 5.30 this morning and locked up to await the arrival of officers from Buffalo."I was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines, none of which relieved me. One Jay 1 saw an ad of your Electric Bitters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses I felt relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured, and have not been sick a day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver and kidney troubles and general debility." This is what B. F. Bass, of Fremont, N. C., writes. Only 50c at the drug stores ol \V. C. Price, Farrer, Peck & Roberts, md Stroh's Pharmacy. Defeated Jones by a Score of 300 to 213, Taking Wager and Receipts. (7\rury's PRICES The second half of the pool contest between William Marsh and William Jones for $100 and the gate receipts, was played last evening and resulted In a final score of 300-213 in favor of Marsh. A fair sized crowd witnessed the game.* The score of Monday night was 155-103 in favor of Marsh. On the opening four racks last evening Marsh made 60 balls, which gave him a lead almost impossible to overcome. After the fourth rack a marked improvement was noted In Jones, and for the remainder he played a tine game, drawing up considerably on Marsh's lead. On the seventh rack last night Jones made his first run on 15 balls. Though the game was uninteresting, all the good plays were applauded. Eighteen racks were required to finish the game, which consumed less than two hours. The score by racks was as follows: Marsh— 15-15-15-15-5-3-0-9-2-11-7-14-12-1-1-12-4-4. Jones—0-0-0-scratch-9-ll-15-6-13-4-7-l-3- 14-14-3-11-x. Scratches — Marsh, 1; Jones, 3. sr EVANS BROS President Mitchell In Colorado. Trinidad, Colo., Dec. 3. — President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America arrived in Trinidad last night. Over 3.000 people greeted him. One thousand miners surrounded the carriage containing Mr. Mitchell, John F. Ream, representative of Mr. Mitchell, and President Howells of District No. IS and escorted him through the main street of the city to his hotel, there being a continual ovation along the route. Mr. Mitchell immediately retired to his room with several members of the national board. Members of the conference refused to give out any Information, but the miners believe Mr. Mitchell will settle the strike before leaving here. Shot by Foctpads. Chicago, Dec. 3.-—James A. Fullenwider, a prominent attorney and millionaire, was shot by footpads at 42rt street and Wabash avenue last evening and will probably die. The men sprang at him from the cover of a tree, and when he turned to run, a bullet was sent through his body. After Fuilenwider had fallen, one of the bandits coolly walked to where the victim lay prostrate, drew back his overcoat to see where the wound was, then put his weapon in his pocket and called to his companion. Both escaped. $5.00 , 1.20 T. A. DURKIN. 1.20 120 .48 .47 .85 If you have a bad cold, you need n i?ood reliable remedy like Ch'amber Iain's Cough Remedy to loosen and reiievo it, and to allay the irritation and inflammation of the throat and lungs for sale by all dealers on a guarantee For a Bad Cold, A Complete Line oi Groceries. Ottawa University Burned. Agency for Chase ft Sanborn'* Teaa and Coffees. Ottawa. Dec. 3,-Ottawa university Potatoes, per bushel in this city lias been totally destroyed a i by fire. All that remains of the m.gnlficent stone building, which was one of ' pecK. the sights of the eastern part of th« ;,m°PS' Rer Peo* • • city, are pieces of the walls. The loss is Cranberries, per qt. estimated at $250,000, partly covered by j  Insurance. It will be two years befora It can be Rebuilt, and meantime it will 21 lbs. Gr. Sugar.. . be impossible to get a place suitable tc -22 lbs. A Sugdr  carry on the work of the institution 23 lbs. Br. Sugar There were 450 students at the univer Ros,i R..14Isfty, which was a Itoman Catholic in j p ' t „,,l  stltution and was carried on under th« 5™, -Liara  charge of the clergy. Cheese  Sweitzer Cheese.... Brick Cheese.  .65 .20 .20 .10 Received fresh every Wednesday aad C Saturday—Hot house Tadlshes, lettuce, vegetable oyster, green onldfca* spinach and parsley. Kaiser Absent From Rcichstag, Fillings that last. Dr. Welsh, dentist Berlin, Dec. 3.—The Kaiser was unable to attend the opening of tho Rcichstag today. The Publishers' Press learns officially that, despite denials, his majesty will be obliged to spend January and February in the south. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 3.—Attorney John McDonald's announcement that he expects Ave of* his clients to plead guilty In the superior court Is the principal development In the water plant boodle scandal. The five men referred to by the attorney appeared before the police magistrate and waived examination to the higher court. It* Is generally understood that those who plead guilty of accepting bribes will be punished by tines and no imprisonment and that they will be used as witnesses by the prosecution in the cases of those of the accused city officials who insist upon having trials. Five Boodlers to Plead Guilty. New York Stock Markets furnished ■iy U S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers miners' Bank Building. $1.00 1.00 1.00 .25 .10 .14 .16 .14 INTERNAL REVENUE. BINE WINES AND LIQUORS Collctions In the Twelfth District Dur- ing the Past Xear. New York, Dec. 3, 1903. High. Low. Clos. 125% 124% 125% 68% 66% 68 92 91% 92 45% 41% 44% 78% 77 % 78% 31% 31%' 31* 16 15% 16 141% 139% 141% 25% 25% 25% 158% 157% 157% 40 38% 40 107 106% 106% 140% 139% 140% 118% 118 118% 92% 91% 92% 46% 45% 46% 57% 56% 57% 118% 117% 118 28% 27% 28 .21% 21 21% 117% 114% 117% 27% 27% 27% 41% 42% 44% 20%~ 20% 20% 78% 78% 78% 32% 30 32% • 7% 7% 7% 9% 9% 9% 76% 74% 76% 36% 36 36% 88% 87% 88% 29 27 27 .41% 40% 41% 9C% 95% 96 25% 24% 25% 19% • 19 19% -11% 11 11% 53% 52% 53% FOR FAMILY USE. The collections in the Twelfth Internal Revenue District of Pennsylvania from Dec. 1. 1902, to Dec. 1, 1903, are given^below. Berlin, Dec. 3.—It was learned this afternoon that Emperor William will not be able to Join tho hunting party arranged for Dec. 15. It Is not yet known whether he will be able to re view ihree regiments on Dec. 19 at Suga-  Atchison ... AtcnlHr.n, pf. Brook. Trac. B. & v).  Bartel's, Pabst and Schlltz Bottled D' Beer, Ale and Porter. Merchant's Safe Looted. The district embraced the counties of Luzerne, Carbon, Lackawanna, Wayne, Susquehanna, Northampton, Monroe. Pike, Lycoming, Bradford, Tioga. Potter, Clinton, Centre, Union, Northumberland, Montour. Columbia, Sullivan and Wyoming. Charleston, S. C.t Dec. 3.—The safe li the store of E. R. Horton, the larges merchant In Lowndesvllle, AbbevllM county, was blown open during tht night and over $500 in cash stolen. Tb« robbers first broke Into a blacksmith shop and secured tools and then broke into the store, completely wrecking tht floor of the safe with nitroglycerin. All Delivered at Tour Besidenoe. Hanover Clies, & Ohio C. & O. West. St. Paul  William Drury, T. A. DURKIN. 46 S. Main St. Both 'phonea. Harvard May Not Play Pennsylvania. Roclc Island n & II  Collection on lists — Boer stamps  Spirit stamps  Cigar stamps ; Tobacco stamps  Special tax stamps .. Documentary stamps . Oleomargarine stamps 1903. 1902. 21.1 JS » 33.416 93C.764 959.193 Boston, Doe. 3.—The continuance of the annual Harvard-Pennsylvania foot ball game Is a much-mooted question In Cambridge just now. Although no definite steps have besn taken toward a change in the schedule and nothing will be done until after the election of next season's captain, which will probably take place this weak, still th3 matter Is under consideration. It 's felt that a game with Princeton would be a more interesting contest. THE LEADWO GROCER. 60.9a 45,104 K. & T„ pf. I,. & N  Man. Fl. ... Met. Trac. . Mo. rsclflc . So. Pacific . Norf. & West N. Y. Central New York, Dec..3.—Announcement of the sucpessful accomplishment of grafting the ear of one man to the head of another is made by Dr. Andrew L. NelClon of 13 East Twenty-ninth street. The patient upon whom Dr. Nelden jrrafted the ear is now being cared for In the physician's home. He is overjoyed in the physical possession of an ear which another man wore little more thau two weeks ago. The man who sold his ear for Ifo.OOt) is now in n private sanitarium in Philadelphia, where the operation was performed. He will be released in two days. Ear Grafting a Success. 113,905 1-2.324 76,139 79,838 138.132 129.222 HLnjgm 3^ You have what ym an be thankful for— low priccs at "Th. Magnet" 1 11,441 171 PAIN EXPELLER. Totals for the year $1,347,140 »1,330.S34 Erie ... O. & W. Penna. [highly praised by all, who have used it) One well-known person's letter out of many 3L This is the season of the ye*r wheu the prudent and careful housewife replenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is certain to be needed before tho winter Is over, and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at hand and given as soon as tie coid is contracted and before it has become settled in the system. In almost every instance Cx severe cold may be warded off by taking this remedy freely as soon as the first indication of the cold appears. There Is no danger in giving it to children, for it contains no harmful substance. It Is pleasant to take—both adults and children liko it Buy it and you will get the best It always cures. FVDr sale by all dealers on a guarantee A Timely Suggestion. /KhU LABOR LEADER H4M5£ti2£HlSX writes: NewYxk March 3a 1699 /Mk Your'ANCHOR'MIN EXPELLER C_ 3 isREALLYABOONTOTHE LABOR- ft* fl MS CLASS. The fact that it is / recommended for its  IN CASES OF RHEUMATISM,GOUT, n NEURALGIA,COLDS,UJMBAGO,PAIWS IN CHESX JOINTS f^SIDE,BACKACHE,INFLUENZA and kindred complaints by the TESTIMONIUM I have seen. OF EMINENT PHYSICIANS, of mam DISTINGUISHED PERSONAGES, of PROMINENT MINISTERS, and of LEADING Whole sale DRU6GIST5, SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. It cannot bs'too highly racommendad V9 VTCLIHTON BT THE MAGNET Pacific Mail Reading ... So. Ry  Lewes, Del., Dec. 3.—Thq Swedish bark. Captain Larrson, bound from Hongkong for New York, went ashore In a gale this morning off North Beach. The crew, about 25 men, are clinging to the rigging, but owiug to a heavy sea it is Impossible for the life savers to go to their assistance. Unless they are soon rescued, there is every likelihood that they will be drowned. Swedish Bark Ashore. So. Ry. pf. Tonn. C. & I. Leather .... Rubber .... 37 South Main St, pirrsTON. Boston Loses a Newspaper Man. Union Pacific Wabash pf. . 1 lot of children's black mittens, regular lOo 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 cnshipns, all ready staffed; nice for Christmas gifts, something new—watch the window. Ladies' and Misses' Sweater*, in all colors. Honesdale Make at the lowest prices. Honesdale Flannel, per yd. 24c —while it fosts. Boston, Doc. 3.—'Thomas D. Bradley, a member for almost half a century of tlie Boston Herald reportorial staff and whose long years of service In various capacities on numerous Journals in New England made him almost tlie Nestor of the craft, is dead. Mr. Bradley was born In Manchester, England, Aug. 16, 1820. West. Union C. F. I  People's Gas . Texas pacific . Car & Foundry U. S. Steol ... Coppiv Wife Murderer Hanged. BEWARE OR IMITATIONSI Only ~Dc.&50c. at all drug- Boys' heavy fleeced lined hoM, 16c pair; fine for school wear. On« price tk» lowwt. Pittsburg. Pa., Dec. 3.—Wife murder er Canovskl was hanged in th* county jail at 10.05 this morning. U. S. Steel, pf. Infants' Eiderdown Bonnets 10c. —■ ypy-.. ■I a ISI'ir'A"