Pittston Gazette

              fKtMxm f jrffc" THE HOME PAPER. WEATKER INDICATIONS. the People of Pittston and Vicinity. Forecast Until 8 p. m. for Eastern Pennsylvania. Fair and warmer tonight; Saturday, partly cloudy; prolw'bly showers and cooler In the ' Don. .. »■»"  ALU THE HOME NEW8. WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1800. DjDAILY EST. BT THEO. HART 1882. PITTSTON, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1904. FORTY CKNTH A MONTH. } 8 PAGES. AMERICAN YACHT WON. People's Store t »stf£LY0U CHAIRMAN pressed lils pleasure at receiving the warm congratulations of those who in tiie performance of their duties are kept constantly in touch with him In his work. CLOSING IN ON RUSSIANS. utrongly held by cavalry and a screen ef infantry. The pauses and defiles in the mountains east of the railway are also vigilantly guarded. • w w J w.wMjnw*nwi WJJ W JP JP J wwsn I i ? i Defeated 'the Best Yachts That Ger- many Could Muster. SUMMER UNDERWEAR "The Japanese are erecting field fortifications on the road from Siuyen to Kaichau." Kiel, June 24.—The special feature of the regatta today was the race in which the American yacht Ingomar, belonging to Commodore Plant, was pitted against three of the best yachts that Germany could muster. Ingomar won the race. Hamburg, the property of Herr Halin, was second. The Metoer, which was sailed by the Kaiser, lost her topmast. For Men, Women and Children. The sorts that most people prefer are here, at price saving figures. Because we planned six months ahead to have the following fine values ready just when you would need them: Republican Nalional Committee Gives Him Control. Springfield, O., June 24.—The mother of Senator Fairbanks, Mrs. Mary Adelaide Fairbanks, lives in this city with her daughter, Mrs. M. L. MlUigan. She Is seventy-four years of age. She is of the opinion that her, sou would have preferred to remain a se'nator instead of becoming the nominee for vice president. Mrs. Fairbanks received an affectionate message from her son in less than an hour after the convention adjourned. Senator Fairbanks has extensive manufacturing Interests in this city and owns much real estate here. Fairbanks Notifies His Mother. Jap Generals Have Outmaneuvered Kuropatkin. SLOCUM'S HULK RAISED. Coroner's Jury Will Render a Verdict on Monday. * New York, June 24.—Further important disclosures httVe been made at the coroner's Inquest regarding the conduct of the crew of the General Slocutn at tlio time of tlie lire mid the measures taken -by those in control of the vessel to save passengers. After many witnesses were examined the inquest was adjourned until Monday morning, when the tinal evidence will be presented. A verdict will then be rendered, placing tlie blame for the loss of lives of women and children upon those person.' or conditions held to be responsible. The United States district attorney for this district will take immediate action after the verdict. PLANS FOR THE CAMPAIGN. TWO POINTS ARE TAKEN. Children's fine ribbed vests 3o each. Ladies' Fine Ribbed Gauze Vests 9o each. Ladies' Lisle Vests Lace Tvimmed regular 25c value for | 5q emch. Ladies' Lisle Vests and Pants nicely trimmed with Valenciennes lace and ribbon very special, price 25o each. CABINET APPOINTMENTS. President Roosevelt Will Be Formally Notified at Oyster Bay on July 27 and Fairbanks at Indianapolis the Follow- Czar's Forces Must Either Fight or Acknowledge Defeat and Retire Into Mongolia—Battle at Haichen Near, if Not Already Begun. Moody, Morton and Metcalf Were Ap- pointed Today, Ask for Washington, June 24.—The following cabinet appointments were announced today: William H. Moody, of Massachusetts, attorney general; Paul Morton, of Illinois, secretary of the navy; Victor H. Metcalf, of California, secretary of commerce and labor. The appointments take effect July 1st. ing Week STEGMAIER'S PORTER, Chicago, June 24.—Immediately following the nomination of the Koosevelt and Fairbanks ticket and the convention's adjournment the new Republican national committee met to set in motion the organization machinery, so that there will be no unnecessary delay In opening the campaign. FOREIGN ENVOYS STONED. Newcliwang, June 24.—The Japanese in the past two days have almost driven the last of the llusslans out of the I.lautong- peninsula and are cooping them up In Haichen for a decisive battle that is likely to be begun at any hour, if it is not already in progress. General Kuropatkin plainly has been outmaneuvered in all the movements of the past Generals Kuroki and Oku having hedged him about so as to leave him little choice In moving his troops south of IJaoyang. the most healthful and delicious of all sumrafr bever- Serious Affair In Haiti's Capital Children White Summer Gauze Vests, long and short sleeves all sizes from 8c UP- Boys' (Summer Shirts and Drawers for 25o- Ladies' Silk Vests assorted colors, special price this week f 9q. Mens' Balbriggan shirts and drawers, well made, all sizes at n" a suit. Men's extra fine ribsummer underwear shirts and drawers, very special, price 50c a garment. Boys' and Girls' Summer underwaists, all sizes, for I2e PEOPLE'S STORE Always the cheapest. Our Underwear values are the talk of Pittston. Powers Will Act, Port au Prince, June 24.—While M. Deprez, the French minister to this country, and the German minister were driving past the palace they were attacked and stoned by soldiers forming the palace guard. M. Deprez was struck on the leg by a stone and was slightly injured. The ministers' wires, who were in another carriage following, were also pelted. ages, Wreckers yesterday raised the liulk of the Slocum, towed it to flats, where it was beached, and it will be pumped out. Several bodies were recovered during the day, and the work of Identification proceeded slowly. Nothing lias been reported to change materially the estimate of the total loss of life already given out—1,080. The first thing was the election of George Bruce Cortelyou of New York as national chairman, which was without opposition. Fires at St. Louis Exposition St. Louis, June 24.—The "Hoohoo House," on the fair grounds, was burned this morning, causing a loss' of $50,000. A slight fire occurred in the elephant, house, on the Pike. In thanking the committee for the honor they had bestowed upon lilin Mr. Cortelyou told the meqabers that while he would be glad to have the benefit of their advice and counsel he intended to be chairman in fact and would accept no dictation from any one, high or low. lie told them that the friends of the late chairman, Mr. Hannn, were his friends, and he asked for the same measure of confidence and support that had been given to the last chairman. The attack was the outcome- of the feeling among the population and the government against foreigners, the natives desiring to hold them responsible for tlie wretched financial situation of Haiti. Lieutenant General Haron Stufceiberg's Port Arthur relief column, with General Samsonoff's division as a rear guard, has been forced back steadily since the battle of Vafangkow and is conlined to a limited area, with llaichen as a center, whence it is impossible for the Kussians to move far in any direction without givlljg battle, unless they acknowledge themselves beaten and retire lngloriously to Mongolia. DANGER IN TONICS! Mr. Jacob II. Schniff in announcing that the relief fund was now about )f!K),uoo gave his opinion that sufficient money had been contributed to carry out the purposes of the fund. Bawara of So-called Spring Tonic***Whal Thay Really Consist Of- -The Damage They Frequently Do. The proceedings against the French and German officials of the National bank, who were charged with participation in the issue of $2CM),000 In fraudulent securities early in liHKS, have not been ended. Some of the officials are still in prison, and others have sought safety in flight. Persons prominently connected with the National bank have been protesting against the long detention in prison of the officials who are 11 niter charges. PAYMASTER HELD UP. When Spring approach pa the country Is flooded with advertisement* of "Spring Tonics," "Bprmj Invigorators" and "Spring Medicines" withoui number. It has been proven by government an' alysls that practically all o( these "tonics'' con talc from 25 to CO per cent of alcohol Bnd that the im mense harm they do the system more than coun terbalances the slight good some of the medicint may do. Like all alcoholic drinks, these "tonics' give an agrecablo sensation of warmth to thC stomach, promote a false appetite, and stlmulat* the heart, but this does not build up the system or give any lasting strength. It is true that it the Spring the vitality is at its lowest ebb. ThC lack of exercise and the indoor life inscparabU from cold weather have lowered the disease-resist ing power of the body and make it an easy prey tc the many disease germs ever ready for an attack. In Dr. Carter's K 4 B Tea, however, we have a remedy which Is an ideal Spring Medicine. Noi one drop of alcohol is used in its making and yot furnish the water for making it. Dr. Carter's K & B Tea is a package of health-giving herbs whict have been tried in thousands of cases and nevci yet found wanting. It is unequalled for cleaning out the system and its gentle tonic effect upon kiCf nevs and bladder strengthens these vital organs All backache is done away with, smarting anC! burning urination is relieved and the body is filled with new life and energy. As a general famil) medicine Dr. Carter's K at B Tea is unquestionabl j the best D When the children lose interest in play, when theytseem dumpish and complain of stomach ache and not feeling well, give them a cup of thii tea, made rather weak, and they will be all right in the morning. Nearly all druggists keep Dr. Carter's K Ct B Tea at 25o and 60c the package. But If you want to try and test it llrst, write Dr. Carter'! Smart Weed Company, Erie, Penna., and they will eend you free of charge and postpaid a trial package which you uau test and try lu your own homa. In conclusion he sought tlie advice of both old and new members. General Oku took the important city of Kalping 011 Tuesday, and this morning tlie Kussians evacuated this almost equally vital post. General Kuroki yesterday and Wednesday strengthened his outposts in the mountain passes east and northeast of the liussian position so as to make it impossible for General Kuropatkln to flank the Japanese by any detour along the northern roads. The Kussians are as good as bottled up. and if they are to stay in the peninsula it must be after winning n battle in which apparently the Japs have every advantage of position possible for good generalship to wrest from the difficult country through which the ■ mikado's men have been obliged to advance. Bold Bandits Get Away With Rioh . me mt mi * r me me me mj■ m r me me me me m- m- m r me me m r me me mt me W'W'wWW WwWWW^W Booty Near Kingston, N. V. Resigns Cabinet Portfolio. Kingston, N. Y., June 24.—While on his way to the quarries of the Hudson ltiver Bluestone company, about eight miles from tills city. O. C. Longycar, paymaster, and a friend, David Markle, were held up and robbed of $2,700 by four masked Italians. Groceries at Lowest Prices Mr. Cortelyou made no formal statement of his plans. He resigned as secretary of commerce and labor as soon as he was elected chairman, the resignation to take effect as soon as his successor qualifies, which will lie about July 1. &a02L\ ilk §11 In sS The statement that France will demand redress for the attack on her minister is confirmed here. Longyear and Markle were then gagged and bound, the highwaymen making their escape with tlie teams driven by tiie men. The money represented the weekly wages of the quarry em- GRANULATED SUGAR— After Mr. Cortelyou had closed his remarks Elmer Dover of Ohio was named for secretary by Senator Scott, Cornelius N. Bliss of New York for treasurer by Governor Murphy and William F. Stone of Maryland for sergeant at arms by Senator McConias. All of these officers were unanimously elected. 20 Pounds for %1M BEST DELAWARE CO. BUTTER— Per Pound 23c Attack a Serious Affair. Washington, June 24.—Minister Powell, at Port au Prince, in a dispatch to the state department says: '•French and German ministers, with their ladies, while passing the palace .in their carriages, were stoned by the palace guard. French minister slightly injured. Apology demanded, but none given. Both have cabled their governments." The most serious feature of the affair is that the attack was made not by an irresponsible mob, but by the palace guard, which directly connects the Haitian government with the occurrence.ployees, FULL CREAM CHEESE— Per Pound 11o Both men were discovered half an hour after the holdup and driven to this city. Posses were at once organized by Chief of Police Hodd and Sheriff Webster and are now scouring the countryside in pursuit of the fugitives. A reward of $500 hit* been offered for their capture by the company. FRESH VEGETABLES ALWAYS IN STOCK. A resolution was passed authorizing the chairman to appoint an executive committee of nine, with such other officers as are necessary for the management of the campaign. Under this resolution the chairman is given absolute power in the conduct of the campaign.The Japanese are advancing from Kaiping to the north, engaging in hot skirmishes all along the route1 with General Samsonoff's rear guard. Tliey pursued the Russians through the country from Iliungyoslien to Kaiping all Monday and on Tuesday entered the latter place. Already most of the Kussians had retreated from Kaiping, and the city was in confusion. General Oku's vanguard advanced steadily. It consisted of four to six squadrons of cavalry and a division of infantry and artillery, including several mountain batteries and a large proportion of heavier field artillery. General Samsonotrs troops maintained only such fire as was necessary to cover the retreat of the main column under General Stukelberg. The Kussians moved toward Haichen as rapidly aa possible. As the retreat progressed the Japs, following the Kussians through Kaiping, opened a running long distance fire on Samsonoff's men. Inflicting noticeable losses in killed and wounded. Stray Cossack patrols were captured In tlie course of the pursuit, and the Japanese took several lieldpieces which the Kussians in their haste were compelled to abandon. Japanese Advanoe Steadily. GIVE YOUR FAMILY TWO LB CAN BIG DRIVE BAKING POWDER—None Better, 20c good, pure Groceries; the tasteful, health producing kind, such as we sell. Bemember, too, that "variety is the spice of life," and it will pay you to deal at a store that carries a large and varied stock. Eight there we fill the bill again. Our goods are reliable and our prices right. CORN STARCH— Got Them -Mixed. Per Package.. So A lady walked luto a grocer's shop one dny with her sleeves turned up to her elbows and n lighting light in her eyes. "This here," she observed with a sniff, as she banged a piece of yellowy substance on the counter, "is the soap what does the washin' of itself; the soap what makes ev'ry washin' day a kind of a glorified bean feast; the soap what gits all the linen as white as snow and as sweet as a hazelnut by dinner time, and lets the happy housewife spend tbe rest of the day playln' with the children, and here am I been scruhbin' three mortal hours with that lump, and ain't got so much lather out of it as I could git from a brickbat." GINGER 8NAP3— 4 pounds for 25o The national committee will open its principal campaign headquarters in New York city in August. But the campaign will actually begin long before that time. SEE OUR 8CREEN D00R9 AND WINDOW SCREENS. BEST IN THE CITY TO KEEP OUT THE FLIE8. PRICES THE .LOWEST FOR THE SAME QUALITY. Liabilities More Than $500,000. Boston, June 24.—Creditors of the Pettingill & Co. corporation, an advertising agency, which has been adjudicated bankrupt, held their first meeting in the bankruptcy court before Lewis G. Farmer, the referee. J. W. Lund, representing about 1,000 creditors, whose claims amount to about $450,000, was appointed trustee and placed under $100,000 bonds. The assets, as shown by the inventory, include cash in the hands of Charles K. Darling, receiver, $88,000 and book accounts amounting to The liabilities proved against Petttiiglil & Co. at the meeting amount to $500,000, and this is not all. Campbell, Rozelle & Notification of Candidates, BRENNAN & ROBERTS, By custom the chairman of tlie national convention is the chairman of the presidential notification committee, so Speaker Cannon will be the one on behalf of the committee to formally notify President Roosevelt. This will be done at Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 27. 42 North Main St. Next to Eagle Hotel Webster SHOES OUR 8HOE DEPARTMENT 13 AN IDEAL PLACE. WE CAN FIT MOSTLY ANYONE WITH THE LATEST STYLES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.Patent Flour ..,.$5.75 17)rury's prices. The chairman of tlie committee to notify Charles' W. Fairbanks of his nomination as vice president will be the temporary chairman of the eon veil tion, Hon. Eiihu ltoot of New York. The formal notification will be given probably at Indianapolis on Aug. 3. Long Hay Cat Hav • |V«# . 1.00 "I beg your pardon," remarked the grocer courteously, "but It isn't the soap. Your little boy came in here yesterday for half a pound of both soap and cheese; that's the cheese." '20 lbs. Sugar 3 cans Tomatoes .25 .25 Evans Bros. 3 cans Pumpkin  3 large cans Baked Beans 3 cans Peas  4 doz. Sweet Pickles  Large Dill Pickles, per (loz .25 .25 A general exodus of delegates to the Republican national convention began Boon after the adjournment, St. Louis being the destination of probably a majority of them. At St. Louis the delegates will be the official guests of the Louisiana Purchase exposition. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. "The cheese!" gasped the lady. "That accounts for the other thing, then." Best Patent Flour  Hay, long and cut  No. 1 Hay  20 lb. Gr. Sugar.  21 lbs. A. Sugar  22 lbs. Br. Sugar  Del. Co. Butter  Creamery Print  Pail Lard  Pure Lard  Tobacco, all kinds  Plain Hams  Skinned Hams  3 Cans Tomatoes  $5.75 .85 46 South Main St., Pittston. .1(5 Mrs. Roosevelt left Washington today for Oyster Bay, where she will Clover Seed 7.50 .... 1.00 .... 1.00 .... 1.00 22 .... .25 10 09 38 12 124 .90 grocer. "The other thing?" queried the Timothy Seed 1.75 For WEDDINGS CI ami Art Y For FUNERALS TWWWn I Perdicaris and Varley, kidnapped residents of Tangier, are' expected to reach that city tonight. spend the summer GENERALS ADMIT DANGER. "Yes, the other," came the reply. "I was layln' awake half the night wonderin' what it was made the Welsh rabbit we had for supper taste so funny."—Kunsas City Independent. Millett Seed 1.50 Hungarian Grass Seed 1.50 The finest line of brick, sweitzer and Limbtirger in town at lowest prices. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notioe. We oan do muoh for you at a reason* able price. (new phone) i J-B-CARPENTER. exete* it. exeter hi a Three trains of eight coaches each departed on the Illinois Central, Chicago and Alton and the Wabash lines, and In addition one section of a train on the Alton left the Ithode Island delegation. Russian Outposts Retiring Before Irre- sistible Advance of Enemy, Paris has heard rumors of a great battle in the far east with a battle line 20 miles long and 150,000 men en- St. Petersburg, Juj)e 24,—The general staff has received the following dispatch from Lieutenant General Sakha roff: gaged The War In Court. Chefoo, June 24.—Heavy firing was heard in the direction of Port Arthur last night and this morning. "At 8 o'clock on the morning of June 21 the Japanese vanguard resumed its advance against our outposts four miles south of Senuchen. The outposts retired slowly toward Senuchen and farther on in the direction of Kaichau. A story is told of the late Chief Justice Cockburn. lie was once counsel for the plaintiff in a certain case, and a Mr. B. was for the defendant. Cockburn called a witness and proceeded to examine him. RED STAR TRADING STAMPS. { CONGRATULATIONS POUR IN .25 Per doz  Canned Corn . White Goods, Underwear, Etc, at Sale Prices. .95 President Roosevelt Receives Many Messages Following Nomination London, June 24.—A letter from St. Petersburg states that there is growing tension between Russia and China. .. .10 . 1.10 . .25 . .90 . .03 . .20 . .25 .. .20 .. .25 Washington, June 24.—Hundreds of congratulatory telegrams from ail parts ef the United States have been received by the president. They included dispatches from Whitelaw Reid, Senator Aldrich, Itussell A. Alger and lieed Smoot. "I understand," he said, "that you called on the plaintiff, Mr. Smith. Is that so?" Per doz  3 Cans Peas  Per doz  Cabbage, per lb  Lemons, per doz  Oranges  Eggs Y.  Onions, per J peck.... "At noon a Japanese column consisting of nine squadrons of cavalry, a battery of artillery and a considerable number of infantry was observed advancing in the direction of Senuchen. Other strong columns of the enemy appeared, and the Japanese occupied Senuchen toward evening with over a division of infantry, a brigade of cavalry and thirty-two guns. LEGAL NOTICES. We are closing out a large stock of these seasonable goods. There is no room for a catalogue of details, but the store is full of splendid underpriced White Garments, for women, girls  children. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. "Yes," replied the man. "What did he say?" demanded Cockburn.New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank building. CERTIFICATE REEXTENDING CHARTER Mr. B. promptly rose and objected. The conversation could not be admitted as evidence, but Cockburn persisted, and Mr. li. appealed to the judges, who thereupon retired to consider the point. They were absent for nearly half an hour. When they returned they announced that Mr. Cockburn might put his question. Treasury Department, The following from a few of his Long Island neighbors, dated Garden City, N. Y., was especially pleasing: New York, June 24, 1904. High. Lowi Close. 127% 12(5 126% 17% 17% 17% 49% 50 48% 48% 80 80% 31 31 30 30 23% 23% 110 110% 148% 148% 108% 108% 92% 92% 56 56% 25% 25% 115% 115% 97% 98% 47 47% 20% 2,0% 45% 46% 21% .21% 35 35 87% 88% 6% 6% 9% 10 55% 55% 33% 34% Office op Comptroller of the Currency, Washington. D. C„ June as, 1904. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "The First National Batik of Pittston." located in the City of Pittston, in the County of Luzerne and State of Pennsylvania, has complied with all the provisions of the Act of Congress "to enable National Ranking Associations to extend thelrcorporate existence, and for other purpose*," approved July 12, 1882. as amended by the Act, approved April u, 1902: Now, therefore. I, Thomas P. Kane. Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The First National Bank of Pittston," looated in the City of Pittston, in the County of Luzerne and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to have succession for the period speeilled In its amended articles of association: namely, until close of business on June 23.1024. "Your Nassau neighbors send greetings and congratulations, wishing you all prosperity and a continued career of usefulness to the nation. A triumphant election will be but your well merited reward." Am Sugar Am Car & F Amal Copper B. R. T. .. B. & Q. .. Ches & Ohio C. P .1. .. William Drury, 12$c Cambric Corset Covers 10c "According to Information received from our scouts and the inhabitants the enemy, over a division strong, is concentrated southward of Cliapnn pass, near Changtiatlen and Longtia- 75c Night Dresses, 2 lace insertions down front, lace at oollar and sleeves, 60c. 48% 80% THE UEADINO GROCER 31% "Well, what did he say ?" asked counsel.$1.00 Muslin Underskirts, 6 in. lace ruffle, dust ruffle 50c. $1.25 Muslin Underskirt, deep cambric ruffle with four lace insertions running through, deep lace edge, dust ruffle, only 75c. 1 lot Children's Night Dresses, embroidery trimmed, only 43c. Sunbonnets, all the best styles and colors, from 10c. A party of the famous rough riders Bent this mcssnge to Colonel Roosevelt: Erie tien L. & N 23% 110% 148% 109% "The Japanese did not advance beyond Chapan pass In the direction of Tanchl, and the enemy on the morning of the 22d had not occupied the puss between Platsiapei and Panchingine, on the Sluyen-Liao.vang road. No new movement has been noticed there." •'I'lease, sir, he wasn't at home," re. plied the witness, without moving a muscle.—Tlt-BIts. If You Drink Beer, Drink The Best "Your comrades of 1898, delegates to this great convention, congratulate you on this, one of the greatest events In American history. Every soldier of your regiment will be on duty from now until you are elected president. Way God bless you." Manhattan .. Met St lty .. Mo Pacific .. Nof & \Vest .. Ont & West .. Pennsylvania .. Peo Gas .. Reading .. Rock Island .. So Pacific .. So Rwy com T. C. & I. . Union Pacific . II. S. Leather. U. S. Steel ... IT. S. Steel pfd Wabash  93% Kid Gloves, . 5U% 25% 115% To make a lirst class Uid glove, from four to six months are required for the various operations essential In preparing the skin. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this twenty-third day of June, 1904. Surrounded by members of his famly, President Roosevelt received the announcement that he had been unanimously nominated by the Republicans assembled at Chicago for the presi- 98% 47% 20% Emperor Nicholas has received the following dispatch from General Kuropatkin:T. P. KANE, SEAL —.— Comptro Charter No. *78. Deputy and Acting1 -olle"- *u~ " - ier'of the Currenor Extension No. 2«i. Pabet Milwaukee Beer. "A Japanese army from Kaichau is gradually advancing northward. Many mothers take the trouble of having adjustable paper covers to slip over the books brought Into the home from public libraries. In these days of microbe fear such a course insures peace of mind, even if nothing else Is gained. Library Books, Lace Curtains, 2| yds. long, 40 in. wide, worth 75c; special 45c. 46% 21% Yuengllng'a Pottavllle Porter. dency "General Ivuroki's advance from Siuyen has been suspended, evidently to effect an alignment of the two armies. INSTATE OF ELIZABETH LANCE WIL-*-J liams, Late of Pittston, deceased. Brlgg'a Elmlra Ale. 15c Dotted Swiss, yours for lOo. President Roosevelt rose from his chair to receive the affectionate congratulations of those about him. He was the most unconcerned, seemingly, of all. He chatted animatedly a few minutes with Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Carew and Mr. Loeb and then accompanied his secretary to the executive offices.. 83% 6% 10 Letters testamentary upon the above named estate having been pi-anted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to suld estate are renuested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same without delay, to J. N. ANDEltSON, FRANK E. HHIFFER, Attorney. IDA V. 8TALEY. 17.24, l.S.iS.M Ladies' Kimonas, light bine, pink and lavender, front trimmed with white lawn, worth 50c; your choice 35c. "The strength of the enemy's vanguard is approximately a division and several squadrons of cavalry and the Siuyen force of nine squadrons supported by a strong column of infantry toward the south. Delivered at your realdence In caeea of 2 doz. pint bottle*. 35% 5fi% A miserly rich man by will directed his son and heir to put $3,000 from the estate into the father's coffin. The canny heir wroto out a check for the amount and buried that with his parent.Burytnar a Check. Large stock of Children's Hats at special low prices. Notice to Patrons. TESTATE OF WILLIAM K. SAX. LATE OF Flttston, deceased. Letters testamentary upon the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demunds to present the same without delay, to J. N. ANDERSON. WILLIAM E. SAX. The undersigned has discontinued his wagon route, and desires to notify bis patrons' that he has both phones and will deliver all orders for meat, fish, oysters or vegetables. aCm3 J. W. Holcomb. "The enemy's position extends within seven miles southward to Senuchen, along g line from the sea to the mountainous and difficult district east of the railway. T. A. DURKIN. — MAGNET 87 S. Main St, Pittrton. On his return to the executive offices, after he had been Informed of his nomination, President Roosevelt greeted cordially the newspaper men. lie ex- 45 8. Main Si Both 'phones. "The enemy's advance lines are being Advertise in the Gazette. 16,21,1.8,16,22. Corner Dock Street.