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THE HOME PAPER. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania. Washington, April 30.—Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; light westerly winds. For the Peopl* of Plttaton ami Vicinity, ALL THE HOME NEW*. 54th YEAR. I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850. I DAILY EST. BI THE©. HART 1882. PITTSTON, PA., SA RDAY, APR1 30, 1904. TWO CENTS A COPY. I Q DA fiTTS! FOKTY CENTS A MONTH, f ° -T^IXEJO. WORLD'S FAIR GATES OPENED general government. Three year* ngo the work of preparation was begun. It has been vigorously prosecuted on every section of the globe. The movement has enlarged in scope from day to day and taken on nvre definite shape from year to year. were frequent enough, but were never disheartening and are now all forgotten. We remember only the words of cheer and commendation, the patient given to what Thine ancient tribes from round the sphere To breathe its quickening air are fain; And smiles the sun To see made one Their brood throughout earth's greenest space. Land of the new and lordlier race! Following the singing of the hymn addresses were made by the following gentlemen: Mnyor Wells of ft. Louis, Hon. Thomas T. Carter, president of the national commission; Senator Henry E. Bnrnham of New Hampshire GREAT BUTTLE Oil THE 111 +9-9++0+-. ***** i The Way j J To perfect health lies in the 2 J use of ? ? People's Store Talks With Advertisers ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST It's a great sale in value-giving and in volume. This week we shall clean up several special bargains in Muslin Underwear. Price muslins by the yard and you'll find old prices don't hold. A word to the wise. ______ was often look"-1 9 misdirected enthusi»» Waok * persisted in and , "*7 - • ted 4ndifferenee President Roosevelt S, B"i*t Mi s&ss never lost sight of by its promoters, but its mammoth proportions, constantly increasing as Jhey developed, never for a moment shook the conlidence, weakened the energies or diverted from their well defined purposes thc.ge who had been Intrusted with the responsibility and the work. Today you see the of their efforts. The sincC*e and helpful interest of th« federal government, the unanimous cCV operation of the states and territories anC possessions of the United States, the participation of almost every country on tha earth, is evidence of the wisdom and thoroughness of the work of exploitation and establishes unquestionably the universal character of the exposition. The magnificent structures whose graceful lines and imposing fronts have had no peer In architecture or design, the entrancing picture that holds your admiring gaze on yonder lagoon and cascades, the delightful vistas that meet you at every turn, the Illimitable adaptation of the beauties of nature to the achievement of art, clearly show the skill and judgment that have been exercised in preparing receptacles for the products of the world. The exhibits of every country and every people, classified as they are In a manner unequaled for clear and competitive comparison and by a system and In nn order that records the development of man and his accomplishments, bear testimony to the advancement of civilization and whow that their arrangement is the result of thoughtful experience and is for the edification of all who desire to learn. Has the consummation risen to the full measure of the ambitious plan outlined at the inception of the enterprise? Una the lofty,%entlment that inspired the celebration'found a realizing*embodiment in the picture you behold? Doob the exhibition of man's handiwork here installed faithfully portray his progress and development? Does this assembling ot the best products of all brought together in friendly rivalry by nationalities and races differing in faith and In habits and in ideals, form a correct composite of man's achievements, of the advancement of science, of the thought of the twentieth century? If so this universal exposition Is more than an exhibition of products or even of processes; it is more than a congregating of the grades of civilization ns represented by all races, from the primitive to the cultured; It is even more than a symposium of the thought of the thrones, of the student and thfe moralist. It is all of these combined, and the tout ensemble forms a distinct entity whose impress on the present and Influence on the future nre deep and lasting. It will have a place In history more conspicuous than its projectors ever conceived. For more than a generation to come It will be a marker in the accomplishments and progress of mnn. The Louisiana Purchase exposition, held in commemoration of the acquisition of an empire by a deed of the pen. salutes the representatives, executive and legislative, of the federal government and tenders most profound thapks for the recognition extended and assistance rendered. It acknowledges obligations to states and territories and foreign countries for cooperation and contribution and makes Its obeisance to commissioners and exhibitors. Open ye gates. Swing wide ye portals. Enter herein ye sons of men and behold the achievements of your race. Learn the l'-sson here taught, and gather from it Inspiration for still greater accomplishments.Some very few men have succeeded without advertising. Not BECAUSE they didn't advertise, but IN BPITE of the fact. Would you card to run the risk ? Wheels In Motion. 116,000 Japanese Engage gTEGMAIER S j PORTER 30,000 Russians. 6REAT DAY FOR ST. LOUIS SIX WERE KILLED, MANY INJURED 15c Corset Covers this week for lOo 25c Corset Covers this week for 19c 75c Corset Covers this week for 50c 50c Night Gowns this week for 39c 75c Night gowns this week for 50c 85c Night Gowns this week for 75c 50c Muslin Drawers this week for 25c 69c Muslin Skirts this week for 50c $1.00 Muslin Skirts this week for 75c $1.50 Muslin Skirts this week for 98c $2.00 Muslin Skirts this week for $!.5() Children's Muslin Drawers this week for 12%c. THE JAPANESE RE-INFORCED Impressive Opening Service In Serious Accident on the Iron Mountain A pure product of Malt and Hops—both drink and food —agreeable to the weakest stomach. Pot up in pints and half pints. Bottling wagons are located in Pittston to Central Plaza. Line, n:ar St. Lcuis, this Morning. IMMENSE THRONGS WITNESS EVENT Kimmswick, Mo., April 30.—Iron At Last Report the Battle Mountain train No. 18, a fast passenger train from Hot Springs, due in St. Louis at 7:30 this morning, was ditch- Was Still In Progress. Opening Address Made by President Francis—Exposition Hymn by E. C. Stedman—Closing Address by President Roosevelt's Representative, Secretary Taft—Louisiana Purchase Ex- Children's Night Gowns this week 39c Children's Lawn Aprons this week 15c Children's Corset Waists this JOc - - f ed neiir here. Six passengers are reported killed and Injured. A relief train has been sent from St. St. Petersburg, April 30.—An engagement on the Yalu is reported. \ Japanese army numbering 16,000 crossed the river on Thursday and made insure prompt (lo- livery. Louis, WE ARE SHOWING AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS, ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.SECRETARY OF WAR TAFT. which is 20 miles distant. position Promises to Be Greatest of in behalf of the United States senate, Congressman James A. Tuwney of Minnesota for the national house of representatives, Commissioner General Albino R. Nuneo of Mexico iu behalf of the foreign commissioners and E. II. Harriman of New York for the exhibitors. an attack on 30,000 Russians. It is World's Exhibitions. URGED ASSASSINATION rumored that the Japanese were rein Stegmaier Brewing Co St. I.ouis, April 30.—The great Louisiana Purchase exposition is open. After years of planning and toil, accompanied by an expenditure of money lavish and unstinted, St. Louis today threw open the ga.tes of'what promises to be the greatest and most successful of world's exhibitions. Leters From Paterson Anarchists forced and that the battle continues Found in Artal's Room in Madrid, PITTSTON, PENN'A. Madrid, April 30.—The in searching the room of Artal, the young student who several days ago attempt* ed to assassinate Premier Maura, at Barcelona, found letters from Paterson N. J., anarchists, named Lazaro and Breva. The letters were written in March and urged Artal to assassinate King Alfonso. The government intends to request th extradition of Lazaro and Breva. London, April 30.—Baron Hayashi, Japanese minister to London, has issued the Japanese official version of the sinking of the Japanese transport, Kinshiu Maru, off Gensan, April 25. It says that the transport \Vas carrying the Ninth company of the Thirty-seventh Infantry, which had been recruit ed to its peace strength limit only. Tlio Russians gave the Japanese officers and men one hour's respite iiv.'Vich to surrender. The soldiers obeyed, but the officers refused to comply with the order. The Russian torpedo boat therefore discharged torpedoes at the boat. The Japanese lined up on deck and returned the Russian Arc. The second shot of the Russians, however, struck the transport. The vessel split in twain and sank. Two boatloads of soldiers, coolies and merchants" escaped from the vessel and landed at Simpho. The lost numbered six officers and 73 PEOPLE'SSTORE, new 'Phone sisa Taft Speaks For President, 15 South Main St., Pitts ton. The last speech of the day was b.v Secretary of War William II. Taft, the representative of President Roosevelt. Mr. Taft spoke in part as follows: Bread is The of Life Staff When at noon President Roosevelt in the White House at Washington Brennan and When one sees the expense and the effort and the energy necessary to mnke the exposition, the opening of which we celebrate today, it is natural to doubt whether the good is commensurate with the cost. In less than a year this city of magnificent structures will have disappeared, this collection of everything from everywhere will have been dissipated, and nothing will remain but the site where It was and the memory of Its beauty and grandeur. Roberts' The better the flour, the better the bread; the better the bread, tn stronger the staff. The brands we carry make the whitest, lightest bread. SCHOONER CREW LOST Vessel Wrecked off Shore of Nova — PRICE LIST— Scotia and is Total Los3. Halifax, N. S., April 30.—The schooner Onoro, 21 days from Porto Rico, with a cargo of molasses, ran on Dugan's reef, in Ketch harbor, this morning. The vessel is a total loss and all hands went flown to a watery grave. The crew wais made up of five men and the captain. Best patent flour Best dairy butter Full cream cheese 21 lbs Sugar Finnan Haduie per lb.. Bloaters per dozen Ciscoes per lb 3 can choice Tomatoes. 3 cans choice Pejus Peanut Butter Bacon per lb California Hams iDer lb Skinned Hams per lb.. ..$5 75 The doubt, though a natural one. is only evidence that we do not feel as we should the meaning of this exposition. It is a great milestone ill the united progress of the world. Each nation is here striving to show how, since the Inst groat world's exposition, It has handled and added to the talent confided to Its care. This Is the union of nations In a progress toward higher material and spiritual existence. It is the measuring rod of that' for which myriads of hands and myriads of grains have been striving—an increase in tile control which mind and muscle have over the Inanimate resources that nature furnishes.25c . 14c . 1 00 Evans' Success, per bbl. 15.75 10c Butterfly Flour, per bbl 6.75 Surprise Flour, per bbl 5.75 men Seal Flour, per bbl. . 5.75 Feed "1.30 President Baer's Daughter Married Reading, Pa., April 30.—The marriage of Miss Heler Baer, daughter of George F. Baer, president of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad, to William Griscom Cox, took place this afternoon. Rev. Dr. S. R. Bridenbauglt performed the ceremony. The groom is chief engineer for the Cramp Ship and Engiue Co., of Philadelphia. Massage. Oats Medical massage cures rheumatism, nervousness, weak and enlarged stomachs and all liver ailments. Treatments by appointment only. Make appointment by letter or phone. Old phono. No. 502-D. E. C. Randolph, Masseur, No. 22 N. Washington St., Wllkesbarre. a5TTSlm. Butter, fancy creamery PRESIDENT FRANCIS. Cheese, per lb »... pressed the golden key, setting in motion the machinery in the various exposition buildings, while the assembled thousands applauded and the bands played "America," St. Louis passed the proudest moment in her Ids- From each of the great expositions of the world can be dated the world's familiarity with some marvelous invention, so quickly adopted in our life that the change that it effected has almost passed from memory. Take for instance the telephone at the exposition of 1870 at Philadelphia. fhose of us whose memories go back far beyond that date can hardly realize that there for the rtrst time were shown the experiments which resulted in the transmission of the human voice hundreds of miles and which has revolutionized thereby the methods of life and business In every community. Not alone In the mechartlcrfal sciences, but in the fine arts. In education, in philosophy, in religion, by comparison of the leaders of thought had In personal conference, are all these steps of modern progress marked. Skinned Ham, per lb Buckwheat Flour, 25 lb aack...« Cold Snaps, 3 lb package Aunt Jemima, 3 packagea for.... Nabob, per package, C .12 .25 .10 42 N. Main St. NEXT TO EAGLE HOTEL. tory Map of the World Maple Sugar, 2 lb for Thousands of workmen had labored for weeks, night nnd day, to prepare the grounds and buildings for the opening. It was a stupendous task, and how well It was accomplished is attest ed by the fact that, while the installation of exhibits is far from complete and a few minor buildings remain unfinished, yet as a whole the picture presented to public gaze today wus well nigh perfect. At the close of the president's address flhe "Louisiana March," by Van der Stucken, was played, following which the president transferred the exhibit palaces to the director of exhibits, Frederick J. V. Skiff, with presentation of official commissions and insignia of office. Director Skiff then made an address and presented to his chiefs their commissions and insignia. The following liymn, written upon invitation of the exposition munage- Usbon, Portugal, April 30.—The recent illness of King Charles, which was announced to be grip, is now believed to have been due to an attempt to assassinate him by putting poison in his food. The king's secretary and aide-de-camp, who were ill at the same time, are known to have been given anti-poison treatment. Was King Charles Poisoned? A beautiful map, valuable for reference, printed on heavy paper, 42x64 inches, mounted on rollers, edges bound in cloth, showing our new island possessions, the. Trans-Siberian railway, Pacific Ocean cables, railway lines and other features of Japan, China, Manchuria, Korea and the Far East. Sent on receipt of 25 cents in stamps by W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M., Chicago & Northwestern Railway, Chicago, 111. al9tml5 Maple Syrup, 1 qt can , Maple Syrup, Zz gallon can Maple Syrup, 1 gallon can Fancy Table Syrup, lb can.« .25 .48 .85 .10 (7\rury's prices. Honey, per cake.... Honey, per glass Speaking today In behalf of tho president of the United States I cannot but recall the admirable and discriminating address which he delivered here a year ago upon the historical nnd political significance of that great purchase of territory which this exposition commemorates; how forcibly he pointed out the tremendous capacity for expansion and absorption of peoples, our peculiar federal system, with its provision for. the birth of new states, afforded; how new It was when this government began, and yet how quietly successful had been Its operation until now it seems so natural as to involve no surprise or admiration at all. Evans Bros. Never In the city's history have such throngs of people swarmed within her gates. Long before the hour set for the opening ceremonies the great tide of humanity began to set toward the exposition grounds. It was a legal holiday in the city by order of Mayor Wells, and, judging by the heavily loaded excursion trains that came pouring in from nearly every city withirt a radius of 200 miles, it must have been a general holiday far and Atlantic City, N. J., April 30.—The Little Beach life saving station reports an unknown fishing schooner ashore near that point. Assistance has been sent. The Craignauk is still fast on the shoal and the work of light, ening the cargo continues. Wrecks Near Atlantic City, Gold Coin Flour . $5.75 Butterfly Flour 5.75 46 South Main St., Pittston. Prepared ™ under GERMAN LAWS, Cream Sponge Flour 5.75 Sunlight Flour Family Flour 5.75 5.50 rCOLDS, GOUT,1 Rheumatism, Backache, etc. DR. RICHTBR'S World-Renowned la Excellent lor Hay, long and cut For WEDDINGS C|niar Ar» f For FUNERALS rlUWWr* i Bale straw 20 lb. Granulated Sugar 21 lbs. A Sugar .70 1.00 1.00 Just what yon want in floral decorations on Bhort notioe. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J.B.CARPENTER.ikth tmii IORO I am sure I may be pardoned If I Invoke attention to the fact that we have at this, the centenary of the purchase of Louisiana, entered upon another and a different kind of expansion, which involves the solution of other and different problems from those presented in the Louisiana purchase. They have been forced upon U3 without our seeking, and they must be solved with the same high sense of duly, the same fearlessness and THE ROYAL BOX. 22 lbs. Br. Sugar 1.00 King: Edward of England has nine automobiles. "ANCHOR" New Del. Co. Butter Wide. PAIN EXPELLER. Full Cream Cheese The opening exercises were held in front of the Louisiana Purchase monument in the Plaza St. Louis, wldch is ijt about the center of 4he exposition grounds. Early in the morning all tho high dignitaries of the exposition met at the Administrative building and, headed by bands, inarched to the plaza. Representatives of foreign governments met at the ,?Tf«Ml of Congresses at the same time, and their parade to the plaza was timed so as to arrive at the same moment the exposition officials marched in from the opposite direction. At the same time representatives of state and territorial governments entered the plaza from a third avenue, having previously formed at the United States building. Great pains were taken to teach the present empress of Japan literature, to develop her artistic taste and to school her in the writing of graceful verse. Sweitzer Cheese Mart "Aaehor."! Brick Cheese ....... Fresh Eggs, per dozen Onions, per peck ... Pure Lard One well-known person's letter out of many-. NewYork.Feb.3rC) 1898 \ A remedy, which has met "with the Universal endorse • ment.thar your Or. Rlchterls j ANCHOR"PAIN EXPELLER. '.must effect theend?claimed The kaiserin's health has been improved by mild weather, and she has become rapidly convalescent and Is able to ride to Bellevue castle and take short walks In the park. « courage the ..... very startling problems that were presented by the addition of this wide expanse of territory of T.«ouisiana. That they may not and probably will not be solved by conferring statehood upon the new territory is probable. with which our ancestors met Early June Peas, 3 for Beautiful Display of Tomatoes, 3 for for It Canned Corn Clover Seed 7.50 The queen of Greece, who is a Russian grand princess by birth, has brought many good things to her adopted country, Including the establishing of an elaborate system of sick nursing. She helped to found the first Timothy Seed 2.00 Spring Goods Augurs of ill nnd ruin to follow from the experience and the solution of the problem are not wanting, but they never have been wanting in the history of this country, nnd they never have be»n allowed to control the fearless grappling of new problems by Americans. We have probably Reached a period In the great wealth and power which we have achieved as a nation In which we find ourselves burdened with the necessity of aiding another people to stand upon Its feet nnd take a short cut to the freedom and the civil liberty which we and our ancestors have hammered put by the hardest labor. For the reason tnat* this centennial of the purchase marks the beginning of the great Philippine problem the government of the Philippine Islands has felt Justified In expending a very large sum of money to make the people who come here to commemorate the vindication of ono groat effort of American enterprise and expansion understand the conditions which surround the beginning,of another. 25c. and 50c. at all drufglsu or tbrongn iF. Ad. Blehter A Co., £15 Pearl 81, New Ieik COUKTT Millet Seed 1.50 Hungarian Grass Seed 1.50 A full line of Fresh Garden Seeds, loose or in packets. 36 HI8HEST national AWARDS. k BtcommtndedbvprominentPky-ji ticiant, WtuAesaU and Retail MAYOR ROLLA WELLS. All Spic-Span, New, and at prices so low that you will ment by Edmund Clarence Stedman, was sung by a chorus of £500 voices. The music for the hymn was written, also upon official imitation, by Professor John K. Paine of Harvard uuiver- natior*nl ni; •eece. William Drury, A Teppery Papa, be amazed An old gentleman in Australia broke dIT the engagement between Ills daughter and a young man because the young man led the thirteenth trump at whist. LEGAL NOTICES. THE LEADIN8 GROCER Proaident Francis' Address. There was a band concert on the plaza from 9 to 10 a. m., at the close of which President David R. Francis of the Louisiana Purchase company called the assemblage to order. The Rev. P. W. Gnnsaulus of Chicago offered an Invocation. This was followed by the opening address by President Francis, who spoke as follows: sity A FEW OF OUR MANY VALUES: HYMN OF THE WEST. Campbell, Rozelle & [Copyright. 1904, by Robert Allan Reid.] O thou, whose glorious orbs on high Engird the earth with splendor round, From out thy secret place draw nigh The courts and temples of this ground; Eternal light, Fill with thy might These domes that In thy purpose grew, And lift a nation's heart anew! The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens' Electric Illuminating Co., for the election of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company. In Plttston, Pa., on the 2d day of May, 1904, between the hours of 3 and 4 p. m. Chas. A. Stockholders' Meeting, l ease I,ace, 3, 5 and 8 in. wide, cream and white, worth 25o and »so a yard, your choice for 6o FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & stock brokers, Miners' Bank building. ! New Yop«, 30, 1904, Ipgh. Low. Close. 127% 127% 127 V* 17% 1714 17% 48% 48% 48 % 72% 72.% 72% 46% 46% 46% 79% 79% 79% 25 34% 25 l lot Light Calicoes, attractive patterns, the regular price is no; these yours at sc Webster Felt Window Shades: the loc lJind here for ..... Mo A great thinker has said, "The sentiment from which it springs determines the dignity of any deed." This universal exposition was conceived in a sense of obligation on the part of the people of the Louisiana purchase to give expression to their gratitude for the innumerable blessings that have flowed from a century of membership In the American Union, to manifest their appreciation of the manifold benefits of living in a land whose climate and soil and resources are unsurpassed and of having their lots cast In an age when liberty and enlightenment are established on foundations broad and deep and are the heritage of all who worthily strive. To rise to the full measure of such a sentiment required an undertaking of comprehensive proportions and the participation of all races and of every clime. And now, gentlemen, In closing the few remarks I have to make I should be unjust did I not testify to the skill and tact and limitless energy of the men of tha city of St. Louis, with President Francis at tljeir head, to whom we owe this blazing picture of the world's progress down to 1904. No one who is not more « less familiar with the details of a Search through the world for those things which shsll show its present conditions, no on«' who does not know the difficulties which are Inherent in the organization and completion of such an enterprise as this, can pay a proper tribute of praise to those who have erected this grand monument to the progress of man. Patent Flour Corn and Cracked Corn . Meal and Chop Hay Cut Hay Oats $5.75 1.30 1.30 .85 . .85 l lot White Curtain Poles, with silver ends, complete only loc Illumine theu each pathway here, . To show the marvels God hath wrought Since first thy people's Dchlef and seer Looked up with that prophetic thought, Hade time unroll The fateful scroll, And empire unto freedom gave From cloudland height to tropic wave. .. Am Car & .. P Amal Copper . Atchison com. H. R. T. B. & O Erie .. .. Now lino Belts, all the latest styles, from loc. 1 lot Gilt Shirt Waist Sets Howitz. 20, 23, 27, 80 Floor Oil Cloth, heavy stock, worth 36c: our price, a yard.......... .'....« MO Water Street Bridge Company, The stockholders of the Water St, Bridge Company will meet at their toll house in the city of Pittston on Monday, May 'M904, between 2 and 3 o'clock, p. m. for ihfD purpose of electing a president and six directors to serve for the ensuing year. We are cleaning out odd sizes in corsets, some are worth 7SC some $1.00 and some $1.25: if we have yours they are only 43e Poured through the gateways of the north Thy mighty rivers Join their tide, And on the wings of m Drn sent forth Their mists the faroff peaks divide. By thee unsealed, The mountains yield Ores tnat the wealth of Ophlr shame, And gems enwrought of seven hued flame. Prunes, 3, 4 and 5 lbs. 3 cans Pumpkin ..".... 3 cans Peas 3 cans Tomatoes 2 Cans Salmon Bee our tine of Bouehes and Lace Collars: we have them at special low prices. Met. St. Ry. .. Mo. Pacific . Norf. & West St. Paul Pennsylvania .. Peo. Gas .. Reading .. Rock Island .. So, Pacific .. So. Rwy. Com. Union Pacific .. U. S. Steel .. U. S. Steel, pref. Wabash .. .. 92% 57% 143% 117% .. 97 112% 92% 67% 143% 117% 97 112% 92% 57% 143% 117% 97 All silk, satin back. Velvet Ribbon, all colors; the usual p'ice is, a yard loc: here only 6o 1 lot Ladies' Kid Gloves, they »re the $1.no kind, small size 5S. SV and 6. all colors; yours for 4fto JOSEPH LANGFORD, Pros't. W. A. SHIFFKR, Sec'y. Lo, through what years the soil hath lain At thine vwn time to give irtcrease— The greater and the lesser grain. The ripening boll, the myriad fleece! Thy creatures graze Appointed ways: League after league across the land The ceaseless herds obey thy hand. At the conclusion of Secretary Taft's address the signal was* given to President Roosevelt In White House, the golden key was pressed by him, and caseades sent, down their floods, thousands of bannerfe were unfurled, and the great Louisiana Purchase exposition was open to (the world. 3 cans Wax Beans ........... i.. 44% 22% 47% 20% 84% 10% 44% 22% 47% 20% 84% 10% 44% 22% 47% 20% 84% 10% Six years have passed since the conception began to assume form. The first year was devoted to arousing the Interest of this community and securing the cooperation of the states and territories of the purchase. The next two years were spent In enlisting the sympathy of other sections of our own country and In gaining the recognition and assistance of the TT8TATK OF BRIDGET M'GEE, LATE OF Pittston, deeeased. Headquarters for Garden Seeds, mi MAGNET Letters of ad ml 111st rut Inn de bonis non upon the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, alt persons indebted losatd estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to preient the same without delay to FRANK J. CRAIG, Pittstou. Pa. W. U. Gillespie, Attorney. «H,l«,28.80,7,l* WE GIVE Thou, whose high archways shine most The exercises close* of "America" fey the with the singing ihorua. 56% 88 55% 37% 66 37% RED STAR TRADING 8TAMP8. 87 S. Main St., Pittston. clea t Above the plenteous western pl«ln,
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, April 30, 1904 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1904-04-30 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, April 30, 1904 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1904-04-30 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19040430_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | THE HOME PAPER. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania. Washington, April 30.—Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; light westerly winds. For the Peopl* of Plttaton ami Vicinity, ALL THE HOME NEW*. 54th YEAR. I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850. I DAILY EST. BI THE©. HART 1882. PITTSTON, PA., SA RDAY, APR1 30, 1904. TWO CENTS A COPY. I Q DA fiTTS! FOKTY CENTS A MONTH, f ° -T^IXEJO. WORLD'S FAIR GATES OPENED general government. Three year* ngo the work of preparation was begun. It has been vigorously prosecuted on every section of the globe. The movement has enlarged in scope from day to day and taken on nvre definite shape from year to year. were frequent enough, but were never disheartening and are now all forgotten. We remember only the words of cheer and commendation, the patient given to what Thine ancient tribes from round the sphere To breathe its quickening air are fain; And smiles the sun To see made one Their brood throughout earth's greenest space. Land of the new and lordlier race! Following the singing of the hymn addresses were made by the following gentlemen: Mnyor Wells of ft. Louis, Hon. Thomas T. Carter, president of the national commission; Senator Henry E. Bnrnham of New Hampshire GREAT BUTTLE Oil THE 111 +9-9++0+-. ***** i The Way j J To perfect health lies in the 2 J use of ? ? People's Store Talks With Advertisers ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST It's a great sale in value-giving and in volume. This week we shall clean up several special bargains in Muslin Underwear. Price muslins by the yard and you'll find old prices don't hold. A word to the wise. ______ was often look"-1 9 misdirected enthusi»» Waok * persisted in and , "*7 - • ted 4ndifferenee President Roosevelt S, B"i*t Mi s&ss never lost sight of by its promoters, but its mammoth proportions, constantly increasing as Jhey developed, never for a moment shook the conlidence, weakened the energies or diverted from their well defined purposes thc.ge who had been Intrusted with the responsibility and the work. Today you see the of their efforts. The sincC*e and helpful interest of th« federal government, the unanimous cCV operation of the states and territories anC possessions of the United States, the participation of almost every country on tha earth, is evidence of the wisdom and thoroughness of the work of exploitation and establishes unquestionably the universal character of the exposition. The magnificent structures whose graceful lines and imposing fronts have had no peer In architecture or design, the entrancing picture that holds your admiring gaze on yonder lagoon and cascades, the delightful vistas that meet you at every turn, the Illimitable adaptation of the beauties of nature to the achievement of art, clearly show the skill and judgment that have been exercised in preparing receptacles for the products of the world. The exhibits of every country and every people, classified as they are In a manner unequaled for clear and competitive comparison and by a system and In nn order that records the development of man and his accomplishments, bear testimony to the advancement of civilization and whow that their arrangement is the result of thoughtful experience and is for the edification of all who desire to learn. Has the consummation risen to the full measure of the ambitious plan outlined at the inception of the enterprise? Una the lofty,%entlment that inspired the celebration'found a realizing*embodiment in the picture you behold? Doob the exhibition of man's handiwork here installed faithfully portray his progress and development? Does this assembling ot the best products of all brought together in friendly rivalry by nationalities and races differing in faith and In habits and in ideals, form a correct composite of man's achievements, of the advancement of science, of the thought of the twentieth century? If so this universal exposition Is more than an exhibition of products or even of processes; it is more than a congregating of the grades of civilization ns represented by all races, from the primitive to the cultured; It is even more than a symposium of the thought of the thrones, of the student and thfe moralist. It is all of these combined, and the tout ensemble forms a distinct entity whose impress on the present and Influence on the future nre deep and lasting. It will have a place In history more conspicuous than its projectors ever conceived. For more than a generation to come It will be a marker in the accomplishments and progress of mnn. The Louisiana Purchase exposition, held in commemoration of the acquisition of an empire by a deed of the pen. salutes the representatives, executive and legislative, of the federal government and tenders most profound thapks for the recognition extended and assistance rendered. It acknowledges obligations to states and territories and foreign countries for cooperation and contribution and makes Its obeisance to commissioners and exhibitors. Open ye gates. Swing wide ye portals. Enter herein ye sons of men and behold the achievements of your race. Learn the l'-sson here taught, and gather from it Inspiration for still greater accomplishments.Some very few men have succeeded without advertising. Not BECAUSE they didn't advertise, but IN BPITE of the fact. Would you card to run the risk ? Wheels In Motion. 116,000 Japanese Engage gTEGMAIER S j PORTER 30,000 Russians. 6REAT DAY FOR ST. LOUIS SIX WERE KILLED, MANY INJURED 15c Corset Covers this week for lOo 25c Corset Covers this week for 19c 75c Corset Covers this week for 50c 50c Night Gowns this week for 39c 75c Night gowns this week for 50c 85c Night Gowns this week for 75c 50c Muslin Drawers this week for 25c 69c Muslin Skirts this week for 50c $1.00 Muslin Skirts this week for 75c $1.50 Muslin Skirts this week for 98c $2.00 Muslin Skirts this week for $!.5() Children's Muslin Drawers this week for 12%c. THE JAPANESE RE-INFORCED Impressive Opening Service In Serious Accident on the Iron Mountain A pure product of Malt and Hops—both drink and food —agreeable to the weakest stomach. Pot up in pints and half pints. Bottling wagons are located in Pittston to Central Plaza. Line, n:ar St. Lcuis, this Morning. IMMENSE THRONGS WITNESS EVENT Kimmswick, Mo., April 30.—Iron At Last Report the Battle Mountain train No. 18, a fast passenger train from Hot Springs, due in St. Louis at 7:30 this morning, was ditch- Was Still In Progress. Opening Address Made by President Francis—Exposition Hymn by E. C. Stedman—Closing Address by President Roosevelt's Representative, Secretary Taft—Louisiana Purchase Ex- Children's Night Gowns this week 39c Children's Lawn Aprons this week 15c Children's Corset Waists this JOc - - f ed neiir here. Six passengers are reported killed and Injured. A relief train has been sent from St. St. Petersburg, April 30.—An engagement on the Yalu is reported. \ Japanese army numbering 16,000 crossed the river on Thursday and made insure prompt (lo- livery. Louis, WE ARE SHOWING AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS, ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.SECRETARY OF WAR TAFT. which is 20 miles distant. position Promises to Be Greatest of in behalf of the United States senate, Congressman James A. Tuwney of Minnesota for the national house of representatives, Commissioner General Albino R. Nuneo of Mexico iu behalf of the foreign commissioners and E. II. Harriman of New York for the exhibitors. an attack on 30,000 Russians. It is World's Exhibitions. URGED ASSASSINATION rumored that the Japanese were rein Stegmaier Brewing Co St. I.ouis, April 30.—The great Louisiana Purchase exposition is open. After years of planning and toil, accompanied by an expenditure of money lavish and unstinted, St. Louis today threw open the ga.tes of'what promises to be the greatest and most successful of world's exhibitions. Leters From Paterson Anarchists forced and that the battle continues Found in Artal's Room in Madrid, PITTSTON, PENN'A. Madrid, April 30.—The in searching the room of Artal, the young student who several days ago attempt* ed to assassinate Premier Maura, at Barcelona, found letters from Paterson N. J., anarchists, named Lazaro and Breva. The letters were written in March and urged Artal to assassinate King Alfonso. The government intends to request th extradition of Lazaro and Breva. London, April 30.—Baron Hayashi, Japanese minister to London, has issued the Japanese official version of the sinking of the Japanese transport, Kinshiu Maru, off Gensan, April 25. It says that the transport \Vas carrying the Ninth company of the Thirty-seventh Infantry, which had been recruit ed to its peace strength limit only. Tlio Russians gave the Japanese officers and men one hour's respite iiv.'Vich to surrender. The soldiers obeyed, but the officers refused to comply with the order. The Russian torpedo boat therefore discharged torpedoes at the boat. The Japanese lined up on deck and returned the Russian Arc. The second shot of the Russians, however, struck the transport. The vessel split in twain and sank. Two boatloads of soldiers, coolies and merchants" escaped from the vessel and landed at Simpho. The lost numbered six officers and 73 PEOPLE'SSTORE, new 'Phone sisa Taft Speaks For President, 15 South Main St., Pitts ton. The last speech of the day was b.v Secretary of War William II. Taft, the representative of President Roosevelt. Mr. Taft spoke in part as follows: Bread is The of Life Staff When at noon President Roosevelt in the White House at Washington Brennan and When one sees the expense and the effort and the energy necessary to mnke the exposition, the opening of which we celebrate today, it is natural to doubt whether the good is commensurate with the cost. In less than a year this city of magnificent structures will have disappeared, this collection of everything from everywhere will have been dissipated, and nothing will remain but the site where It was and the memory of Its beauty and grandeur. Roberts' The better the flour, the better the bread; the better the bread, tn stronger the staff. The brands we carry make the whitest, lightest bread. SCHOONER CREW LOST Vessel Wrecked off Shore of Nova — PRICE LIST— Scotia and is Total Los3. Halifax, N. S., April 30.—The schooner Onoro, 21 days from Porto Rico, with a cargo of molasses, ran on Dugan's reef, in Ketch harbor, this morning. The vessel is a total loss and all hands went flown to a watery grave. The crew wais made up of five men and the captain. Best patent flour Best dairy butter Full cream cheese 21 lbs Sugar Finnan Haduie per lb.. Bloaters per dozen Ciscoes per lb 3 can choice Tomatoes. 3 cans choice Pejus Peanut Butter Bacon per lb California Hams iDer lb Skinned Hams per lb.. ..$5 75 The doubt, though a natural one. is only evidence that we do not feel as we should the meaning of this exposition. It is a great milestone ill the united progress of the world. Each nation is here striving to show how, since the Inst groat world's exposition, It has handled and added to the talent confided to Its care. This Is the union of nations In a progress toward higher material and spiritual existence. It is the measuring rod of that' for which myriads of hands and myriads of grains have been striving—an increase in tile control which mind and muscle have over the Inanimate resources that nature furnishes.25c . 14c . 1 00 Evans' Success, per bbl. 15.75 10c Butterfly Flour, per bbl 6.75 Surprise Flour, per bbl 5.75 men Seal Flour, per bbl. . 5.75 Feed "1.30 President Baer's Daughter Married Reading, Pa., April 30.—The marriage of Miss Heler Baer, daughter of George F. Baer, president of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad, to William Griscom Cox, took place this afternoon. Rev. Dr. S. R. Bridenbauglt performed the ceremony. The groom is chief engineer for the Cramp Ship and Engiue Co., of Philadelphia. Massage. Oats Medical massage cures rheumatism, nervousness, weak and enlarged stomachs and all liver ailments. Treatments by appointment only. Make appointment by letter or phone. Old phono. No. 502-D. E. C. Randolph, Masseur, No. 22 N. Washington St., Wllkesbarre. a5TTSlm. Butter, fancy creamery PRESIDENT FRANCIS. Cheese, per lb »... pressed the golden key, setting in motion the machinery in the various exposition buildings, while the assembled thousands applauded and the bands played "America," St. Louis passed the proudest moment in her Ids- From each of the great expositions of the world can be dated the world's familiarity with some marvelous invention, so quickly adopted in our life that the change that it effected has almost passed from memory. Take for instance the telephone at the exposition of 1870 at Philadelphia. fhose of us whose memories go back far beyond that date can hardly realize that there for the rtrst time were shown the experiments which resulted in the transmission of the human voice hundreds of miles and which has revolutionized thereby the methods of life and business In every community. Not alone In the mechartlcrfal sciences, but in the fine arts. In education, in philosophy, in religion, by comparison of the leaders of thought had In personal conference, are all these steps of modern progress marked. Skinned Ham, per lb Buckwheat Flour, 25 lb aack...« Cold Snaps, 3 lb package Aunt Jemima, 3 packagea for.... Nabob, per package, C .12 .25 .10 42 N. Main St. NEXT TO EAGLE HOTEL. tory Map of the World Maple Sugar, 2 lb for Thousands of workmen had labored for weeks, night nnd day, to prepare the grounds and buildings for the opening. It was a stupendous task, and how well It was accomplished is attest ed by the fact that, while the installation of exhibits is far from complete and a few minor buildings remain unfinished, yet as a whole the picture presented to public gaze today wus well nigh perfect. At the close of the president's address flhe "Louisiana March," by Van der Stucken, was played, following which the president transferred the exhibit palaces to the director of exhibits, Frederick J. V. Skiff, with presentation of official commissions and insignia of office. Director Skiff then made an address and presented to his chiefs their commissions and insignia. The following liymn, written upon invitation of the exposition munage- Usbon, Portugal, April 30.—The recent illness of King Charles, which was announced to be grip, is now believed to have been due to an attempt to assassinate him by putting poison in his food. The king's secretary and aide-de-camp, who were ill at the same time, are known to have been given anti-poison treatment. Was King Charles Poisoned? A beautiful map, valuable for reference, printed on heavy paper, 42x64 inches, mounted on rollers, edges bound in cloth, showing our new island possessions, the. Trans-Siberian railway, Pacific Ocean cables, railway lines and other features of Japan, China, Manchuria, Korea and the Far East. Sent on receipt of 25 cents in stamps by W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M., Chicago & Northwestern Railway, Chicago, 111. al9tml5 Maple Syrup, 1 qt can , Maple Syrup, Zz gallon can Maple Syrup, 1 gallon can Fancy Table Syrup, lb can.« .25 .48 .85 .10 (7\rury's prices. Honey, per cake.... Honey, per glass Speaking today In behalf of tho president of the United States I cannot but recall the admirable and discriminating address which he delivered here a year ago upon the historical nnd political significance of that great purchase of territory which this exposition commemorates; how forcibly he pointed out the tremendous capacity for expansion and absorption of peoples, our peculiar federal system, with its provision for. the birth of new states, afforded; how new It was when this government began, and yet how quietly successful had been Its operation until now it seems so natural as to involve no surprise or admiration at all. Evans Bros. Never In the city's history have such throngs of people swarmed within her gates. Long before the hour set for the opening ceremonies the great tide of humanity began to set toward the exposition grounds. It was a legal holiday in the city by order of Mayor Wells, and, judging by the heavily loaded excursion trains that came pouring in from nearly every city withirt a radius of 200 miles, it must have been a general holiday far and Atlantic City, N. J., April 30.—The Little Beach life saving station reports an unknown fishing schooner ashore near that point. Assistance has been sent. The Craignauk is still fast on the shoal and the work of light, ening the cargo continues. Wrecks Near Atlantic City, Gold Coin Flour . $5.75 Butterfly Flour 5.75 46 South Main St., Pittston. Prepared ™ under GERMAN LAWS, Cream Sponge Flour 5.75 Sunlight Flour Family Flour 5.75 5.50 rCOLDS, GOUT,1 Rheumatism, Backache, etc. DR. RICHTBR'S World-Renowned la Excellent lor Hay, long and cut For WEDDINGS C|niar Ar» f For FUNERALS rlUWWr* i Bale straw 20 lb. Granulated Sugar 21 lbs. A Sugar .70 1.00 1.00 Just what yon want in floral decorations on Bhort notioe. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J.B.CARPENTER.ikth tmii IORO I am sure I may be pardoned If I Invoke attention to the fact that we have at this, the centenary of the purchase of Louisiana, entered upon another and a different kind of expansion, which involves the solution of other and different problems from those presented in the Louisiana purchase. They have been forced upon U3 without our seeking, and they must be solved with the same high sense of duly, the same fearlessness and THE ROYAL BOX. 22 lbs. Br. Sugar 1.00 King: Edward of England has nine automobiles. "ANCHOR" New Del. Co. Butter Wide. PAIN EXPELLER. Full Cream Cheese The opening exercises were held in front of the Louisiana Purchase monument in the Plaza St. Louis, wldch is ijt about the center of 4he exposition grounds. Early in the morning all tho high dignitaries of the exposition met at the Administrative building and, headed by bands, inarched to the plaza. Representatives of foreign governments met at the ,?Tf«Ml of Congresses at the same time, and their parade to the plaza was timed so as to arrive at the same moment the exposition officials marched in from the opposite direction. At the same time representatives of state and territorial governments entered the plaza from a third avenue, having previously formed at the United States building. Great pains were taken to teach the present empress of Japan literature, to develop her artistic taste and to school her in the writing of graceful verse. Sweitzer Cheese Mart "Aaehor."! Brick Cheese ....... Fresh Eggs, per dozen Onions, per peck ... Pure Lard One well-known person's letter out of many-. NewYork.Feb.3rC) 1898 \ A remedy, which has met "with the Universal endorse • ment.thar your Or. Rlchterls j ANCHOR"PAIN EXPELLER. '.must effect theend?claimed The kaiserin's health has been improved by mild weather, and she has become rapidly convalescent and Is able to ride to Bellevue castle and take short walks In the park. « courage the ..... very startling problems that were presented by the addition of this wide expanse of territory of T.«ouisiana. That they may not and probably will not be solved by conferring statehood upon the new territory is probable. with which our ancestors met Early June Peas, 3 for Beautiful Display of Tomatoes, 3 for for It Canned Corn Clover Seed 7.50 The queen of Greece, who is a Russian grand princess by birth, has brought many good things to her adopted country, Including the establishing of an elaborate system of sick nursing. She helped to found the first Timothy Seed 2.00 Spring Goods Augurs of ill nnd ruin to follow from the experience and the solution of the problem are not wanting, but they never have been wanting in the history of this country, nnd they never have be»n allowed to control the fearless grappling of new problems by Americans. We have probably Reached a period In the great wealth and power which we have achieved as a nation In which we find ourselves burdened with the necessity of aiding another people to stand upon Its feet nnd take a short cut to the freedom and the civil liberty which we and our ancestors have hammered put by the hardest labor. For the reason tnat* this centennial of the purchase marks the beginning of the great Philippine problem the government of the Philippine Islands has felt Justified In expending a very large sum of money to make the people who come here to commemorate the vindication of ono groat effort of American enterprise and expansion understand the conditions which surround the beginning,of another. 25c. and 50c. at all drufglsu or tbrongn iF. Ad. Blehter A Co., £15 Pearl 81, New Ieik COUKTT Millet Seed 1.50 Hungarian Grass Seed 1.50 A full line of Fresh Garden Seeds, loose or in packets. 36 HI8HEST national AWARDS. k BtcommtndedbvprominentPky-ji ticiant, WtuAesaU and Retail MAYOR ROLLA WELLS. All Spic-Span, New, and at prices so low that you will ment by Edmund Clarence Stedman, was sung by a chorus of £500 voices. The music for the hymn was written, also upon official imitation, by Professor John K. Paine of Harvard uuiver- natior*nl ni; •eece. William Drury, A Teppery Papa, be amazed An old gentleman in Australia broke dIT the engagement between Ills daughter and a young man because the young man led the thirteenth trump at whist. LEGAL NOTICES. THE LEADIN8 GROCER Proaident Francis' Address. There was a band concert on the plaza from 9 to 10 a. m., at the close of which President David R. Francis of the Louisiana Purchase company called the assemblage to order. The Rev. P. W. Gnnsaulus of Chicago offered an Invocation. This was followed by the opening address by President Francis, who spoke as follows: sity A FEW OF OUR MANY VALUES: HYMN OF THE WEST. Campbell, Rozelle & [Copyright. 1904, by Robert Allan Reid.] O thou, whose glorious orbs on high Engird the earth with splendor round, From out thy secret place draw nigh The courts and temples of this ground; Eternal light, Fill with thy might These domes that In thy purpose grew, And lift a nation's heart anew! The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens' Electric Illuminating Co., for the election of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company. In Plttston, Pa., on the 2d day of May, 1904, between the hours of 3 and 4 p. m. Chas. A. Stockholders' Meeting, l ease I,ace, 3, 5 and 8 in. wide, cream and white, worth 25o and »so a yard, your choice for 6o FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & stock brokers, Miners' Bank building. ! New Yop«, 30, 1904, Ipgh. Low. Close. 127% 127% 127 V* 17% 1714 17% 48% 48% 48 % 72% 72.% 72% 46% 46% 46% 79% 79% 79% 25 34% 25 l lot Light Calicoes, attractive patterns, the regular price is no; these yours at sc Webster Felt Window Shades: the loc lJind here for ..... Mo A great thinker has said, "The sentiment from which it springs determines the dignity of any deed." This universal exposition was conceived in a sense of obligation on the part of the people of the Louisiana purchase to give expression to their gratitude for the innumerable blessings that have flowed from a century of membership In the American Union, to manifest their appreciation of the manifold benefits of living in a land whose climate and soil and resources are unsurpassed and of having their lots cast In an age when liberty and enlightenment are established on foundations broad and deep and are the heritage of all who worthily strive. To rise to the full measure of such a sentiment required an undertaking of comprehensive proportions and the participation of all races and of every clime. And now, gentlemen, In closing the few remarks I have to make I should be unjust did I not testify to the skill and tact and limitless energy of the men of tha city of St. Louis, with President Francis at tljeir head, to whom we owe this blazing picture of the world's progress down to 1904. No one who is not more « less familiar with the details of a Search through the world for those things which shsll show its present conditions, no on«' who does not know the difficulties which are Inherent in the organization and completion of such an enterprise as this, can pay a proper tribute of praise to those who have erected this grand monument to the progress of man. Patent Flour Corn and Cracked Corn . Meal and Chop Hay Cut Hay Oats $5.75 1.30 1.30 .85 . .85 l lot White Curtain Poles, with silver ends, complete only loc Illumine theu each pathway here, . To show the marvels God hath wrought Since first thy people's Dchlef and seer Looked up with that prophetic thought, Hade time unroll The fateful scroll, And empire unto freedom gave From cloudland height to tropic wave. .. Am Car & .. P Amal Copper . Atchison com. H. R. T. B. & O Erie .. .. Now lino Belts, all the latest styles, from loc. 1 lot Gilt Shirt Waist Sets Howitz. 20, 23, 27, 80 Floor Oil Cloth, heavy stock, worth 36c: our price, a yard.......... .'....« MO Water Street Bridge Company, The stockholders of the Water St, Bridge Company will meet at their toll house in the city of Pittston on Monday, May 'M904, between 2 and 3 o'clock, p. m. for ihfD purpose of electing a president and six directors to serve for the ensuing year. We are cleaning out odd sizes in corsets, some are worth 7SC some $1.00 and some $1.25: if we have yours they are only 43e Poured through the gateways of the north Thy mighty rivers Join their tide, And on the wings of m Drn sent forth Their mists the faroff peaks divide. By thee unsealed, The mountains yield Ores tnat the wealth of Ophlr shame, And gems enwrought of seven hued flame. Prunes, 3, 4 and 5 lbs. 3 cans Pumpkin ..".... 3 cans Peas 3 cans Tomatoes 2 Cans Salmon Bee our tine of Bouehes and Lace Collars: we have them at special low prices. Met. St. Ry. .. Mo. Pacific . Norf. & West St. Paul Pennsylvania .. Peo. Gas .. Reading .. Rock Island .. So, Pacific .. So. Rwy. Com. Union Pacific .. U. S. Steel .. U. S. Steel, pref. Wabash .. .. 92% 57% 143% 117% .. 97 112% 92% 67% 143% 117% 97 112% 92% 57% 143% 117% 97 All silk, satin back. Velvet Ribbon, all colors; the usual p'ice is, a yard loc: here only 6o 1 lot Ladies' Kid Gloves, they »re the $1.no kind, small size 5S. SV and 6. all colors; yours for 4fto JOSEPH LANGFORD, Pros't. W. A. SHIFFKR, Sec'y. Lo, through what years the soil hath lain At thine vwn time to give irtcrease— The greater and the lesser grain. The ripening boll, the myriad fleece! Thy creatures graze Appointed ways: League after league across the land The ceaseless herds obey thy hand. At the conclusion of Secretary Taft's address the signal was* given to President Roosevelt In White House, the golden key was pressed by him, and caseades sent, down their floods, thousands of bannerfe were unfurled, and the great Louisiana Purchase exposition was open to (the world. 3 cans Wax Beans ........... i.. 44% 22% 47% 20% 84% 10% 44% 22% 47% 20% 84% 10% 44% 22% 47% 20% 84% 10% Six years have passed since the conception began to assume form. The first year was devoted to arousing the Interest of this community and securing the cooperation of the states and territories of the purchase. The next two years were spent In enlisting the sympathy of other sections of our own country and In gaining the recognition and assistance of the TT8TATK OF BRIDGET M'GEE, LATE OF Pittston, deeeased. Headquarters for Garden Seeds, mi MAGNET Letters of ad ml 111st rut Inn de bonis non upon the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, alt persons indebted losatd estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to preient the same without delay to FRANK J. CRAIG, Pittstou. Pa. W. U. Gillespie, Attorney. «H,l«,28.80,7,l* WE GIVE Thou, whose high archways shine most The exercises close* of "America" fey the with the singing ihorua. 56% 88 55% 37% 66 37% RED STAR TRADING 8TAMP8. 87 S. Main St., Pittston. clea t Above the plenteous western pl«ln, |
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