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Uiftetow UlikCf»a'Scttc. J THE HOME PAPER. " WEATHER INDICATIONS. For- the People of Pittston and Vicinity. Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania. Showers tonight and Thursday; light, variable winds. ALL THE HOME NEWS. 'Uth VFAB J WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850. 0*H,n I JiArv. J DAILY EST. BX THEO. HAKT 1882. PITTSTON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1904. _ TWO CENTS A COI'Y. I (' T3 A FOllTY CENTS A MONTH. 1 « lr A.WJBJO. GEN. KUROKI STRIKES AGAIN FIGHTING IN THIBET. I WHEN ! DEMOCRATS ASSEMBLE Oormnn men in West Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia prefer Parker to uncertainty and are chafing under the restraint Imposed upon tUem by the venerable Henry G. Davis, who clings to the hope that something may turn up favorable to Gorman. Talks Natives are Offering Fierce Resist- With Advertisers Gyang Ise, Thibet, July 6.—An attack on Thibet is now in progress. The British have captured several villages on the fringe of the rock where the Thibetans have taken their stand. The natives are making a fierce resistance. Lieutenant Gurdon, of the British force, has been killed. ance to the British. j 2 choose a beer, vou want thi | PUREST and BEST beer for $ your money. When you insist 2 on having Stegmaier's 1 BEER YOU Anti-Parker Men Confer. Ae anti-Parker men held a meeting D*1 the room of Senator Pettigrew late last night and discussed means to hold enough votes to prevent the nomination of Parker. Besides Pettigrew there were present Towne, from the Tammany delegation; Handy, from Delaware, and Tarpey, from California. A committee was appointed to take charge of the anti-Parker movement, with a view of uniting upon a programme of action. It was claimed by those present that more than 400 delegates were represented in the meeting who would not vote for Parker and that they would be able to hold them until the New Yorker was defeated. Two Days' Fighting With Japanese Gains. To build up trade, roach the family. To reach the thKia- family, advertiso in the homo Opening of HEAVY LOSSES FOR BOTH. paper, the Gazette. It is a welc )me visitor each day in Burlington, N. J., July 6.—Tobias Jones, one of the two negroes suspected of having brutally assaulted Mrs. Charles Biddle, young wife of a farmer, was positively Identified by the unfortunate woman in court this morning. An angry demonstration followed the identification and the prisoner was hurriedly removed from Negro Assailant Identified. tional Convention. Engagement Began During Reconnois* sance by General Sacharoff's Men to Ascertain the Strength of the Japanese Advance on Liaoyang. more homes in Pittston and vicinity than all outside daily papers combined. LUSTY CHEER FOR BRYAN. Tokyo, July 6.—General ICurokl haR again struck the enemy, and, while tfiere are only two bulletins from his headquarters in the field, the war staff here attache® great significance to the result of his operations on July 3 and 4. SEVENTEEN PICKED UP. 9 i [ you get the PUREST and ! [ BEST for any money. S [ "Don't bo jollied" into using J [ inferior beer when you can ! | have Stegraaier's Beer for the ] J asking. J | Order a case of our beer sent !D Lome to-day; price 50c per J | dozen, delivered promply j| Both 'phones. the room The meeting of the New York delegation was marked by a degree of harmony such as has not prevailed ill this delegation in several presidential conventions. It was rumored prior to the meeting (hat Tammany had practically decided to retire gracefully from its emphatic opposition to Judge Parker, and this was confirmed by what took place at the delegation meeting. In the fir.# place, (here was no objection to file selection of David B. Hill as member of the committee on resolutions, and this harmonious action was repeated when Slate Senator Thomas F. Grady of Tammany Hall was selected as the member of the committee on rules and order of business. Former Senator Edward Murphy. Jr., of Troy was made chairman of the delegation, and Norman 10. Mack of Buffalo was re-elected as national committeeman.Another Boat Load of Survivors of the Norge Wreck Saved. For a Quick and Permanent Cure of all diseases of women, consult Dr. J. A. O'Malley, Spscialist, 45 William St., Pittston. Aberdeen, Scotland, July fi.—Seventeen additional survivors of the wrecked Norge have been landed at Aberdeen by the steam trawler Largo Bay. They were picked up from one of the boats of the Norge. Six hundred and twenty-seven souls are still missing. The government says: "On July 3 the Russian troops under General Count Keller were re-enforced by sixteen battalions of infantry and three batteries sent forward by General Sacharoff, and the enemy mnde a reconnolssance with thirteen companies of infantry and two batteries to ascertain the strength of the Japanese column advancing on Liaoyang. In the open skirmishing the Japanese troops retired easterly between the Motien and Fenehu passes until a point was reached where the attacking Russians found it difficult to extricate themselves from a battery fire on the hills north and south. Shirt W aists FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. For The Ladies. Dave Hill Took His Seat New York Stp-V Markets, furnished by M. a. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank building. The contingent now being cared for at Aberdeen consists of twelve passengers. the third mate of the Norge, the quartermaster, n steward, a lamp trimmer and one of the crew. and Upwards. Mud ft in thft choicest styles of the must, popular fabrics Unnoticed. New York, July 6, 1904. High. Low. Close. 128% 128% 128*4 , 16% 16% 16V4 , 20% 20% 2014 ,51% 50% 51% . 75 % 74% 75 , 50% 49% 50% . 82% 81% 82% ..125% 125% 125% 32% 32 32% 39% 39 39% 25% 24% 24% 134 133 134 112% 112 112% 150% 149% 149% 117% 114% Hfi 38% 37% 38 . 92% 91% 92% 117% 116% 117% 58% 57% 58% 146% 145% 146% 27% 27 % 27% 118% 116% 118% 99 98% 98% 48% 47% 48% 22% 21% 22 49 48 48% 22% 22% 22% 37'6 36% 37% 24% 23% 24% 92% 91% 92 7 0% 11 10% Ain Sugar Am Car & F" Am lx)co Amal Copper .. .. Atchison com .. B. R. T B. & O Can Pacific .. Ches & Ohio Chicago & Alton 3 Stegmaier Brewing Co They drifted at the mercy of the Atlantic for six days. When both water and food were gone and when the occupants were almost too exhausted even to hope, the trawlor hove In sight, when the boat was about thirty miles off St. Kllda. PEOPLE'S STORE, 9 C D ! ' M J j NEW TIIONE 5482 OPENING SPEECH PinSTON, PENN'A. is South Main Stroot, Pittston ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST, BY WILLIAMS "At nightfall the attacking force lind received an addition of bnlf a brigade sent forward in an attempt to rescue tlio.se already in the two defiles east of the Motien pass. The Russian artillerymen did everything possible to save the vanguard of their reconnoitering force and at dark were able to withdraw with a loss of more than 2C»C» In killed and wounded. Twenty-seven prisoners were taken. Those rescued had eked out an existence 011 two biscuits per day. When they started from the ill fated ship there was only one suiall cask of fresh water In the boat. Before the Law Bay fell in with them this and the biscuits had been finished, and the pangs of thirst and hunger had set in. They weathered a gale and continued as best they might, striving to reach the coast of Scotland against the heavy seas. From strips of life belts they constructed a crude sail. The men had scarcely strength enough to hold the Groceries at Lowest Prices Harmon's Name Dropped Erie Ill Central .. . 1,. & N. .. . Manhattan .. Met. St Ry ... M. K. & T. . Mo Pacific .. N. Y. Central Norf & West . St. Paul .. Ont. & West .. Pennsylvania . Peo Gas .. .. At a caucus lasting far into the night the Ohio delegation adopted u resolution declaring that the delegates should vote their voluntary preferences for candidates for president. A majority OKprestfed themselves for Judge Parker, ""to Mst wf i No Apparent Change in the Presidential Situation. 7 KW »' I GRANULATED SUGAR— 20 Pounds for $1.00 and sln»-e Ohto Is under the unit rule this action is believed to presage the action of the delegation in the convention. It wan agreed, however, thai the action of lust night's meeting should not be binding. It is understood Judson Harmon's name was withdrawn at his request telegraphed to a close friend on the delegation. St. Louis, Mo., July 6.-—The Anti- Parkerites have shot another bolt and have missed the mark. There are some among them who yet refuse to believe it, but the end seems inevitable, and the assurances that Parker will be nominated, perhaps on the first ballot, are of a most powerful character. The vice presidency the platform and the permanent chairman are under consideration this morning at the Parker headquarters. Ex-Senator Turner, of Washington, \yas the most discussed man for second place today, but many believe that the nomination will go to Wisconsin, Indiana, or Illinois. Talk about the permanent chairman reverts to Senator Bailey, of Texas. "At dawn on July 4 in a dense fog the enem.v appeared north and south of our position and also made a frontal attack. The guards artillery, posted northwest of Fenchu pass, was able to check the frontal attack, while squadrons of the Fifteenth cavalry and nine battalions of the Thirteenth and Fifteenth regiments of the Second brigade checked the enemy's progress, retiring in the meanwhile in the hope that a flanking movement then in operation would be successful should the enemy continue its advance on our retreating A Fourth of July Fight. BEST DELAWARE CO. BUTTER— Per Pound 23o %\ FULL CREAM CHEESE— oars, Per Pound 11o The third mate states that three other boats started with that rescued by the Largo Bay. One of those contained thirty-two persons, including several women and children. Another boat had fifteen men. with the second mate In charge. The third boat had ten men on board. The survivors parted company with the three bynts on July 3, Reading .. Rock Island .. So. Pacific .. So Rwy com . T. C. & I. . Texas Pacific Union Pacific . U. S. Leather . U. S. Steel .. U. S. Steel pref Wabash .. .. FRESH VEGETABLES ALWAYS IN STOCK. The caucus of the Minnesota delegation developed a warm contest between the Hearst and anti-IIearst forces, and after a three hour wrestle the former faction put through its slate. The fight centered on the selection of national committeeman, and for a time the ballots stood at a tie. TWO LB. CAN BIG DRIVE BAKING POWDER—None Better, 20o GIVE YOUR FAMILY Kood, pure Groceries; the tasteful, health producing kind, such as we sell. Hemember, 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. Bight there we lill the bill again. Our goods are reliable and our prices right. CORN STARCH— Per Package.. Bo GINGER SNAPS— 10% 57% 35l£ 4 pounds for 25o So much attention has hwn given to the presidential nomination that no conclusion has been reached regarding the vice presidency. Several names have been mentioned, and one or two active candidates are in the Held. The friends of former Senator Turner of Washington believe that he may be nominated. The suggestion has been made that David S. Hose of Wisconsin might be selected, but that state refuses to have him considered for fear that anything of the kind might be considered as disloyal to £. C. Wall as presidential candidate, benjamin F. Shively and John W. Kern of Indiana and David It. Francis of Missouri have been mentioned in connection with the second place, but no effort has been made to secure consideration for any of them. line. "A retirement of the Russian force, however, was ordered, and in the pursuit that followed the advance of our army went considerably west of the Motien pass. Our line at midday on the 4th of .Tilly extended through the Motien, Shoamotien and Slnki passes. Our losses were twenty-three dead and sixty wounded in the two days' fighting. The enemy abandoned half a train load of their supplies, but their light batteries escapubl our flanking movement from the northwest of the Motien BASEBALL 35% Results of Games In National, American and Eastern Leagues. NATIONAL, LEAGUE. At Philadelphia—New York. 5; Philadelphia, 6. MoGlnnity, Warner; DugKlcby. Roth. Have Schussler Sharpen Your lawn mower. Full line of garden liose. Bicycle repairing. SEE OUR SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOW SCREENS. BEST IN THE CITY TO KEEP OUT THE FLIES. PRICES THE .LOWEST FOR THE SAME QUALITY. St. Louis, July 6.—Under a great arched canopy of yellow cloth, ribbed and fringed in white, the Democratic hosts of the nation assembled today in convention. The convention was called to order about 12 o'clock. U. B. Hill headed the New York delegation, which entered the hall and took seats without being noticed by the crowd. Upon the apjDearance of William J. Bryan, leading the Nebraska delegation, the crowd gave a lusty cheer. Prayer was offered by the Rev. John Cannon. The temporary chairman, John Sharp Williams, was then introduced and began his speech, which was received with enthusiasm. Mr. Williams indulged in keen sarcasm of President Roosevelt's praise of Eilhu Root, and characterized Former Secretary Root's speech in praise of the president as "a fine piece of egotism." The speaker said, "If the ideals of the people find best expression in the Republican party then God save us." Taking up the matter of the trusts, Williams asserted that the Republicans had not done what they claimed to have done to curtail the power of the trusts. He ridiculed Attorney General Knox and said that a more ridiculous piece of official impotency does not exist than the interstate commerce commission. He pointed out that the Republican platform cunningly conceals special legislation, namely the ship subsidy. The speaker denounced in strong terms the Republican plank which spoke of discrimination In the elective franchise in the south. Concluding, he said that the keynote of the Democratic administration would be economy. BRENNAN & ROBERTS, At Boston—Brooklyn, 3; Boston, 7. Jones Bergen; Willis, Needham. Campbell, North Main St. Next to Eagle Hotel. SHOES W. It. P.O. W. L,. p.l". Now York 48 17 . 738 St. Louis.. 31 31 .r,f»i Cincinnati 30 25 .50" Brooklyn. 27 42 . 391 Chicago... 37 20 .587 Boston.... 2»5 41 ,3sx Pittsburg. 3S £8 .556 Phlla'phln 10 40 .258 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Rozelle & OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT IS AN IDEAL PLACE. WE CAN FIT MOSTLY ANYONE WITH THE LATEST, STYLES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. d Webster IT WILL PAY YOU AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York—Philadelphia. 3 York, 6. Bender, Powers; Powell now. pass." New Klel- The war board, undoubtedly in possession of more information, expresses the significance of this movement by Kurokl lo mean that General Kuropatkln must give battle farther south without delay to General Oku at Halcheng or immediately retire to prevent General Kurokl from seizing the north bank of the Tal river and cutting off all communication between Mukden and Liaoyang. Pateiit Flour $5.75 To road our new prloe list for this week. Groceries received new and STANDING OF THE CLUBS Long Hay fresh Evans Bros. w. i.. P.O. w. i.. p.p. Boston.... 41 22 .G51 Phlla'phln 32 30 .510 New York 39 23 . 023 St. Louis.. 27 33 .450 Chicago... 39 28 .582 Detroit.... 27 35 .435 Cleveland. 32 27 . 542 Wnsh'ton. 11 50 .ISO '20 lbs. Sugar... 3 cans Tomatoes Cut Hay 1.00 Best Patent Flour Rest Family Flour Best Ryo Flour, per sack $5.75 $5.50 $1.25 3 cans Pumpkin 3 large cans Baked Beans.. 3 cans Peas 4 doz. Sweet Pickles Large Dill Pickles, per doz 46 South Main St., Pittston. The national committee after listening to the reports of subcommittees appointed to hear contests in the states of Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania. Maine. New Jersey, Ohio, South Dakota and the District of Columbia concurred therein. These reports in every instance recommended the placing of the regular delegates on the temporary roll call of the convention. Not one contest was successful. The majority of these will go before the committee on credentials. EASTERN LEAGUE. At .Buffalo—Toronto, 2; Buffalo, 1. Applegate, Raub; McGee, Shaw. .25 .25 ,25 Pint Fruit Cans Quart Fruit Cans Half Gallon Fruit Cans. 40c 50c 65c STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. P.C. W. I.. P.O. Buffalo.... 34 20 . 630 Montreal.. 25 20 .490 Jersey C'y 33 22 .000 Toronto... 20 30 .404 Baltimore 33 22 . 000 Provl'ence 23 30 . 434 Newark. .. 28 27 . 509 Rochester. 14 39 . 204 For WEDDINGS CI ami ore ! For FUNERALS r,BI,*re * Russians Had 273 Killed, Clover Seed 7.50 22c 10c 10c 10c Liaoyang. July 0.-—The latest reports of the Russian casualties In the reconnoissance made by Lieutenant General Count Keller between Motien and Fenshut passes July 4 to ascertain the Japanese column's advance force moving on Liaoyang show that 14 officers were .wounded, 273 men killed and 101 prisoners taken. It is perslstentlyj-eported that a large section of the Thpanese southern army has moved to the eastward, notwithstanding the rain, with the object of cutting its way through the Russian left during the absence of General Kuropatkin at Tatchekiao. Millett Seed Timothy Seed 1.75 1.50 Delaware county Butter Full Cream Cheese ... Bacon California Hams Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) ft J.B.CARPENTER. exetir it. exeter boro Hungarian Grass Seed 1.50 The finest line of brick, swoitzer and Limburger in town at lowest prices. Akron. O., July 6— Senator Charles Dick, Aaron Wagoner, president of the state penitentiary board of managers; E. A. Herrhey, warden of the state penitentiary; William Buohtell andoth er directors of the Akron Savings bonk, which went Into the bands of receivers In April, have been charged In a civil suit by a creditor with violating the state banking laws in lending more than 10 per cent of the capital stock to one person or corporation. General Dick Is named as a borrower to the extent of $20,000 and Mr. Wagoner, as trustee of the D. H. McBride compaany, for $22,000. Suit Against Senator Dick, . 30c ..3c . ,10c New Potatoes, per sack Cabbage, per lb Beets, 3 bunches for ... Convention adjourned at 2:50 until 10 a. m. tomorrow. White Goods, Underwear, Etc., at Sale Prices. RED STAR TRADING STAMPS. Nabob Coffee, M. & J. . Club House Lion Coffee Arbucklos' 25c SOCIALIST CANDIDATES . ,35c 12i/zc 12'/2C LEGAL NOTICES. Corregan, a Syracuse Printer, Nomi nated for President. Wo 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 underpricod White Garments, for women, girls and' children. New York, July 6.—The Socialist- Labor party, which has been in convention here for several days, today nominated Charles H. Corregan, a printer of Syracuse, N. Y., for president and William W. Oox, a coal miner, of Illinois, for vice president. ICip Herring, 20c; 3 cans 50c CERTIFICATE REEXTENMNG CHARTER Soused Mackerel 20c; 3 cans 50c Caunetl lx)bster 20c and 35c Liao Yang, July (i.—A persistent rumor is current here that the Russian Vladivostok squadron today encountered the Japanese squadron to the north of Gensan, Korea, and that a hot engagement ensued, resulting in victory for the Russians. Naval Fight Rumored TiiKASUltVlDKI'AllTMKKT Office of Comptroller of thb Currency William Drury, Harrison Children Lose Suit. Washington, I). C.. June aa, iwi4. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, It Iiiih been made to appear that "Tho First. National Bank of Plttsfon," located iu the City of Pittstou. in the County of Luzerne mid State of Pennsylvania, Has complied with all (he provisions of the Act of Congress "to enable National Hanking Associations toextend tlioiroorporate existence, and for other purposes." approved July 12. 1882, as umended by the Act, approvod April 12, 1902: Now, THEREFORE, I, TllolllRn P. Kane. Dc.p ■ uty and Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The First National Bank of Pittston," louated in the City of Pittston, 1n tho County of Luzerne and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to have succession for the period specified in its amended artlclos of association: namely, until close of business on June 23. 1924, Leading Grocer of Wyo. Valley, The situation regarding the presidential nomination is practically unchanged. The friends of Judge Parker are claiming his nomination on tlnflrst ballot. Kven the more consorva tive of the New Yorker's followers suy this end will be accomplished on the second or third ballot. Indianapolis, Ind., July 0.—Russell Harrison and Mrs. Mary Harrison Melt ee, son aiul daughter of the late President Benjamin Harrison, lost their case against their stepmother, Mrs. Mary Lord Harrison, by a decision rendered by Judge Allen of the circuit court. The complainants excepted to the report of the Union Trust company, executors of their father's estate, charging that as trustee under the will it had set aside securities in excess of the amount designed by the testator. 12ic Cambric Corset Cover3 lOo Serious Fire in Rochester. 11-13 SOUTH MAIN ST. Warehouse 011 Charles Street. 75c Night Dresses, 2 lace insertions down front, lace at collar and sleeves, 50c. Rochester, N. Y., July 6.—The picture frame factory of J. G. Hughes was destroyed by Are today, causing a loss of $150,000. St. Petersburg, July 6.—SeVeral correspondents at Liao Yang telegraph that a Japanese force is now en route to Mukden. The Russians are reported to have occupied Talien Pass, one of Ithe three passes taken by the Japanese last week. The Japanese are reported to be in operation south of this pass, their object being the capture of Liao Yang during the absence of General Kuropatkin. It is also reported that the Japanese have enveloped Port Arthur and New Chwang. A correspondent at the latter place has telegraphed to France, appealing for warships, as he fears the English have designs on the town. $1.00 Muslin Underskirts, (i 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. If You Drink Beer, Drink The Best The opposition to the New Yorker's candidature hns made many assaults, but has apparently made no Impression. The solid and substantial plutlnin of the New York Jurist has withstood all efforts of the friends of other can didates and is apparently stronger than ever. Assurances of accessions from instructed delegations after the first ballot have been received from men who are now tied to other candidates, which the Parker adherents say insures a nomination on the second ballot.New York Teachers at Ithaca. Ithaca, N. Y„ July ft—-The fifty-ninth annual meeting of the New York State Teachers' association has opened in the Cornell armory and will continue through tomorrow. At least 500 are in attendance. President J. G. Schurman of the university welcomed the teachers, and James M. Edsall of Brooklyn, president of the association, responded. Ik testimony whereof witness my band and seal of office this twenty-third day of June. l#04. New York Boys Won at St. Louis. St. Louis, July tf.—Thirty-nine athletes, selected by competition from 10,000 schoolboys of Greater New York, won the Intercity athletic contest in the stadium. Schoolboy athletes from all parts of the country took part in the meet, the largest delegations being from New York and California. The points were distributed as follows: New York, 95; Chicago, 70; San Francisco, 27; Los Angeles, 15; Boston, 14, and St. Louis, 11, SEAL Deputy and Acting —v— Comptroller of t#ie Currenoy Charter No. 478. Extension No. '261 T. P. KANE. Pabst Milwaukee Beer. Yuengling'a Pottavllle Porter. Lace Curtains, 2J yds. long, 40 in. wide, worth 75c; special 45c. 15c Dotted Swiss, yours for 10c. Ladies' Kimonas, light blue, pink and lavender, front trimmed with white lawn, worth 50c; your choice 35c. TESTATE OF JOHN TOOHEY. LATE OF •" Exeter Borough, deoMiM. 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 demands to present the same, without delay, to JAMES TOOHEY. Plttston. I*a. Philadelphia, July tD. A head-on collision on the Philadelphia and Heading railroad at Krankford, a suburb of this city, resulted in the kilting of two passengers and the injuring of a score of others. Two of the injured are iu a serious condition. Two Killod In Railway Crash Brlgg'a Elmlra Ale. Cohesion of the anti-Parker men is apparently impossible. Hearst cannot transfer his delegates, and his supporters cannot promise the Instructed and pledged Hearst men for any man after Hearst is out of the running. Massachusetts will give no Indication ok pledge of her delegates beyond Ol •ey. The same Is true of Wall Iri Wisconsin, Harmon in Ohio and Cockrell in Missouri, although it is supposed that Missouri would go to Gorman ghould there be an opportunity. The Train Blown From Track, Delivered at your residence In cases Petersburg, 111., July 0.—An accommodation passenger train on the Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis railroad was blown from the track at Oakford, 111., twelve miles north of Petersburg, early last evening, and one passenger was killed, and a number were injured. The train consisted of two coaches, a baggage car and the engine, and all but the engine were hurled from the track down a seven foot embankment, turn lug over twice lu the descent. of 2 doz. pint bottlea. 7.14,21.28,5,12, Large stock of Children's Hats at special low prices. TESTATE OF JOHN HASTON. LATE OF AJ Plttston, deceased. CwC»ya, Remember the Full Name axative gromo ftumU CureS aCoMfco One Day, Crip In 3 Days Letters testamentary upon the above named estate having been granted totheundersigned all persons Indebted to wild estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims on demands to present the same, without delay, to _ O. C. FOHTEIU JOHN HASTON, Attorney. 'l'HOH. HASTON. 11.21,28,fl, 12, tu GEORG E HASTON. T. A. DURKIN. Washington, July 0.—General Thomas B. Howard of the Confederate army, a hero of five wars, Is dying here. He Is a native of Wilmington, N. C., where he was born in 1820. Hero of Five Wars Dying. — MAGNET 45 S. Main St Both 'phones. Corner Dock Street. 87 S. Main St., Pittston.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, July 06, 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 | 1904-07-06 |
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, July 06, 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 | 1904-07-06 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19040706_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 | Uiftetow UlikCf»a'Scttc. J THE HOME PAPER. " WEATHER INDICATIONS. For- the People of Pittston and Vicinity. Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania. Showers tonight and Thursday; light, variable winds. ALL THE HOME NEWS. 'Uth VFAB J WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850. 0*H,n I JiArv. J DAILY EST. BX THEO. HAKT 1882. PITTSTON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1904. _ TWO CENTS A COI'Y. I (' T3 A FOllTY CENTS A MONTH. 1 « lr A.WJBJO. GEN. KUROKI STRIKES AGAIN FIGHTING IN THIBET. I WHEN ! DEMOCRATS ASSEMBLE Oormnn men in West Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia prefer Parker to uncertainty and are chafing under the restraint Imposed upon tUem by the venerable Henry G. Davis, who clings to the hope that something may turn up favorable to Gorman. Talks Natives are Offering Fierce Resist- With Advertisers Gyang Ise, Thibet, July 6.—An attack on Thibet is now in progress. The British have captured several villages on the fringe of the rock where the Thibetans have taken their stand. The natives are making a fierce resistance. Lieutenant Gurdon, of the British force, has been killed. ance to the British. j 2 choose a beer, vou want thi | PUREST and BEST beer for $ your money. When you insist 2 on having Stegmaier's 1 BEER YOU Anti-Parker Men Confer. Ae anti-Parker men held a meeting D*1 the room of Senator Pettigrew late last night and discussed means to hold enough votes to prevent the nomination of Parker. Besides Pettigrew there were present Towne, from the Tammany delegation; Handy, from Delaware, and Tarpey, from California. A committee was appointed to take charge of the anti-Parker movement, with a view of uniting upon a programme of action. It was claimed by those present that more than 400 delegates were represented in the meeting who would not vote for Parker and that they would be able to hold them until the New Yorker was defeated. Two Days' Fighting With Japanese Gains. To build up trade, roach the family. To reach the thKia- family, advertiso in the homo Opening of HEAVY LOSSES FOR BOTH. paper, the Gazette. It is a welc )me visitor each day in Burlington, N. J., July 6.—Tobias Jones, one of the two negroes suspected of having brutally assaulted Mrs. Charles Biddle, young wife of a farmer, was positively Identified by the unfortunate woman in court this morning. An angry demonstration followed the identification and the prisoner was hurriedly removed from Negro Assailant Identified. tional Convention. Engagement Began During Reconnois* sance by General Sacharoff's Men to Ascertain the Strength of the Japanese Advance on Liaoyang. more homes in Pittston and vicinity than all outside daily papers combined. LUSTY CHEER FOR BRYAN. Tokyo, July 6.—General ICurokl haR again struck the enemy, and, while tfiere are only two bulletins from his headquarters in the field, the war staff here attache® great significance to the result of his operations on July 3 and 4. SEVENTEEN PICKED UP. 9 i [ you get the PUREST and ! [ BEST for any money. S [ "Don't bo jollied" into using J [ inferior beer when you can ! | have Stegraaier's Beer for the ] J asking. J | Order a case of our beer sent !D Lome to-day; price 50c per J | dozen, delivered promply j| Both 'phones. the room The meeting of the New York delegation was marked by a degree of harmony such as has not prevailed ill this delegation in several presidential conventions. It was rumored prior to the meeting (hat Tammany had practically decided to retire gracefully from its emphatic opposition to Judge Parker, and this was confirmed by what took place at the delegation meeting. In the fir.# place, (here was no objection to file selection of David B. Hill as member of the committee on resolutions, and this harmonious action was repeated when Slate Senator Thomas F. Grady of Tammany Hall was selected as the member of the committee on rules and order of business. Former Senator Edward Murphy. Jr., of Troy was made chairman of the delegation, and Norman 10. Mack of Buffalo was re-elected as national committeeman.Another Boat Load of Survivors of the Norge Wreck Saved. For a Quick and Permanent Cure of all diseases of women, consult Dr. J. A. O'Malley, Spscialist, 45 William St., Pittston. Aberdeen, Scotland, July fi.—Seventeen additional survivors of the wrecked Norge have been landed at Aberdeen by the steam trawler Largo Bay. They were picked up from one of the boats of the Norge. Six hundred and twenty-seven souls are still missing. The government says: "On July 3 the Russian troops under General Count Keller were re-enforced by sixteen battalions of infantry and three batteries sent forward by General Sacharoff, and the enemy mnde a reconnolssance with thirteen companies of infantry and two batteries to ascertain the strength of the Japanese column advancing on Liaoyang. In the open skirmishing the Japanese troops retired easterly between the Motien and Fenehu passes until a point was reached where the attacking Russians found it difficult to extricate themselves from a battery fire on the hills north and south. Shirt W aists FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. For The Ladies. Dave Hill Took His Seat New York Stp-V Markets, furnished by M. a. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank building. The contingent now being cared for at Aberdeen consists of twelve passengers. the third mate of the Norge, the quartermaster, n steward, a lamp trimmer and one of the crew. and Upwards. Mud ft in thft choicest styles of the must, popular fabrics Unnoticed. New York, July 6, 1904. High. Low. Close. 128% 128% 128*4 , 16% 16% 16V4 , 20% 20% 2014 ,51% 50% 51% . 75 % 74% 75 , 50% 49% 50% . 82% 81% 82% ..125% 125% 125% 32% 32 32% 39% 39 39% 25% 24% 24% 134 133 134 112% 112 112% 150% 149% 149% 117% 114% Hfi 38% 37% 38 . 92% 91% 92% 117% 116% 117% 58% 57% 58% 146% 145% 146% 27% 27 % 27% 118% 116% 118% 99 98% 98% 48% 47% 48% 22% 21% 22 49 48 48% 22% 22% 22% 37'6 36% 37% 24% 23% 24% 92% 91% 92 7 0% 11 10% Ain Sugar Am Car & F" Am lx)co Amal Copper .. .. Atchison com .. B. R. T B. & O Can Pacific .. Ches & Ohio Chicago & Alton 3 Stegmaier Brewing Co They drifted at the mercy of the Atlantic for six days. When both water and food were gone and when the occupants were almost too exhausted even to hope, the trawlor hove In sight, when the boat was about thirty miles off St. Kllda. PEOPLE'S STORE, 9 C D ! ' M J j NEW TIIONE 5482 OPENING SPEECH PinSTON, PENN'A. is South Main Stroot, Pittston ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST, BY WILLIAMS "At nightfall the attacking force lind received an addition of bnlf a brigade sent forward in an attempt to rescue tlio.se already in the two defiles east of the Motien pass. The Russian artillerymen did everything possible to save the vanguard of their reconnoitering force and at dark were able to withdraw with a loss of more than 2C»C» In killed and wounded. Twenty-seven prisoners were taken. Those rescued had eked out an existence 011 two biscuits per day. When they started from the ill fated ship there was only one suiall cask of fresh water In the boat. Before the Law Bay fell in with them this and the biscuits had been finished, and the pangs of thirst and hunger had set in. They weathered a gale and continued as best they might, striving to reach the coast of Scotland against the heavy seas. From strips of life belts they constructed a crude sail. The men had scarcely strength enough to hold the Groceries at Lowest Prices Harmon's Name Dropped Erie Ill Central .. . 1,. & N. .. . Manhattan .. Met. St Ry ... M. K. & T. . Mo Pacific .. N. Y. Central Norf & West . St. Paul .. Ont. & West .. Pennsylvania . Peo Gas .. .. At a caucus lasting far into the night the Ohio delegation adopted u resolution declaring that the delegates should vote their voluntary preferences for candidates for president. A majority OKprestfed themselves for Judge Parker, ""to Mst wf i No Apparent Change in the Presidential Situation. 7 KW »' I GRANULATED SUGAR— 20 Pounds for $1.00 and sln»-e Ohto Is under the unit rule this action is believed to presage the action of the delegation in the convention. It wan agreed, however, thai the action of lust night's meeting should not be binding. It is understood Judson Harmon's name was withdrawn at his request telegraphed to a close friend on the delegation. St. Louis, Mo., July 6.-—The Anti- Parkerites have shot another bolt and have missed the mark. There are some among them who yet refuse to believe it, but the end seems inevitable, and the assurances that Parker will be nominated, perhaps on the first ballot, are of a most powerful character. The vice presidency the platform and the permanent chairman are under consideration this morning at the Parker headquarters. Ex-Senator Turner, of Washington, \yas the most discussed man for second place today, but many believe that the nomination will go to Wisconsin, Indiana, or Illinois. Talk about the permanent chairman reverts to Senator Bailey, of Texas. "At dawn on July 4 in a dense fog the enem.v appeared north and south of our position and also made a frontal attack. The guards artillery, posted northwest of Fenchu pass, was able to check the frontal attack, while squadrons of the Fifteenth cavalry and nine battalions of the Thirteenth and Fifteenth regiments of the Second brigade checked the enemy's progress, retiring in the meanwhile in the hope that a flanking movement then in operation would be successful should the enemy continue its advance on our retreating A Fourth of July Fight. BEST DELAWARE CO. BUTTER— Per Pound 23o %\ FULL CREAM CHEESE— oars, Per Pound 11o The third mate states that three other boats started with that rescued by the Largo Bay. One of those contained thirty-two persons, including several women and children. Another boat had fifteen men. with the second mate In charge. The third boat had ten men on board. The survivors parted company with the three bynts on July 3, Reading .. Rock Island .. So. Pacific .. So Rwy com . T. C. & I. . Texas Pacific Union Pacific . U. S. Leather . U. S. Steel .. U. S. Steel pref Wabash .. .. FRESH VEGETABLES ALWAYS IN STOCK. The caucus of the Minnesota delegation developed a warm contest between the Hearst and anti-IIearst forces, and after a three hour wrestle the former faction put through its slate. The fight centered on the selection of national committeeman, and for a time the ballots stood at a tie. TWO LB. CAN BIG DRIVE BAKING POWDER—None Better, 20o GIVE YOUR FAMILY Kood, pure Groceries; the tasteful, health producing kind, such as we sell. Hemember, 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. Bight there we lill the bill again. Our goods are reliable and our prices right. CORN STARCH— Per Package.. Bo GINGER SNAPS— 10% 57% 35l£ 4 pounds for 25o So much attention has hwn given to the presidential nomination that no conclusion has been reached regarding the vice presidency. Several names have been mentioned, and one or two active candidates are in the Held. The friends of former Senator Turner of Washington believe that he may be nominated. The suggestion has been made that David S. Hose of Wisconsin might be selected, but that state refuses to have him considered for fear that anything of the kind might be considered as disloyal to £. C. Wall as presidential candidate, benjamin F. Shively and John W. Kern of Indiana and David It. Francis of Missouri have been mentioned in connection with the second place, but no effort has been made to secure consideration for any of them. line. "A retirement of the Russian force, however, was ordered, and in the pursuit that followed the advance of our army went considerably west of the Motien pass. Our line at midday on the 4th of .Tilly extended through the Motien, Shoamotien and Slnki passes. Our losses were twenty-three dead and sixty wounded in the two days' fighting. The enemy abandoned half a train load of their supplies, but their light batteries escapubl our flanking movement from the northwest of the Motien BASEBALL 35% Results of Games In National, American and Eastern Leagues. NATIONAL, LEAGUE. At Philadelphia—New York. 5; Philadelphia, 6. MoGlnnity, Warner; DugKlcby. Roth. Have Schussler Sharpen Your lawn mower. Full line of garden liose. Bicycle repairing. SEE OUR SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOW SCREENS. BEST IN THE CITY TO KEEP OUT THE FLIES. PRICES THE .LOWEST FOR THE SAME QUALITY. St. Louis, July 6.—Under a great arched canopy of yellow cloth, ribbed and fringed in white, the Democratic hosts of the nation assembled today in convention. The convention was called to order about 12 o'clock. U. B. Hill headed the New York delegation, which entered the hall and took seats without being noticed by the crowd. Upon the apjDearance of William J. Bryan, leading the Nebraska delegation, the crowd gave a lusty cheer. Prayer was offered by the Rev. John Cannon. The temporary chairman, John Sharp Williams, was then introduced and began his speech, which was received with enthusiasm. Mr. Williams indulged in keen sarcasm of President Roosevelt's praise of Eilhu Root, and characterized Former Secretary Root's speech in praise of the president as "a fine piece of egotism." The speaker said, "If the ideals of the people find best expression in the Republican party then God save us." Taking up the matter of the trusts, Williams asserted that the Republicans had not done what they claimed to have done to curtail the power of the trusts. He ridiculed Attorney General Knox and said that a more ridiculous piece of official impotency does not exist than the interstate commerce commission. He pointed out that the Republican platform cunningly conceals special legislation, namely the ship subsidy. The speaker denounced in strong terms the Republican plank which spoke of discrimination In the elective franchise in the south. Concluding, he said that the keynote of the Democratic administration would be economy. BRENNAN & ROBERTS, At Boston—Brooklyn, 3; Boston, 7. Jones Bergen; Willis, Needham. Campbell, North Main St. Next to Eagle Hotel. SHOES W. It. P.O. W. L,. p.l". Now York 48 17 . 738 St. Louis.. 31 31 .r,f»i Cincinnati 30 25 .50" Brooklyn. 27 42 . 391 Chicago... 37 20 .587 Boston.... 2»5 41 ,3sx Pittsburg. 3S £8 .556 Phlla'phln 10 40 .258 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Rozelle & OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT IS AN IDEAL PLACE. WE CAN FIT MOSTLY ANYONE WITH THE LATEST, STYLES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. d Webster IT WILL PAY YOU AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York—Philadelphia. 3 York, 6. Bender, Powers; Powell now. pass." New Klel- The war board, undoubtedly in possession of more information, expresses the significance of this movement by Kurokl lo mean that General Kuropatkln must give battle farther south without delay to General Oku at Halcheng or immediately retire to prevent General Kurokl from seizing the north bank of the Tal river and cutting off all communication between Mukden and Liaoyang. Pateiit Flour $5.75 To road our new prloe list for this week. Groceries received new and STANDING OF THE CLUBS Long Hay fresh Evans Bros. w. i.. P.O. w. i.. p.p. Boston.... 41 22 .G51 Phlla'phln 32 30 .510 New York 39 23 . 023 St. Louis.. 27 33 .450 Chicago... 39 28 .582 Detroit.... 27 35 .435 Cleveland. 32 27 . 542 Wnsh'ton. 11 50 .ISO '20 lbs. Sugar... 3 cans Tomatoes Cut Hay 1.00 Best Patent Flour Rest Family Flour Best Ryo Flour, per sack $5.75 $5.50 $1.25 3 cans Pumpkin 3 large cans Baked Beans.. 3 cans Peas 4 doz. Sweet Pickles Large Dill Pickles, per doz 46 South Main St., Pittston. The national committee after listening to the reports of subcommittees appointed to hear contests in the states of Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania. Maine. New Jersey, Ohio, South Dakota and the District of Columbia concurred therein. These reports in every instance recommended the placing of the regular delegates on the temporary roll call of the convention. Not one contest was successful. The majority of these will go before the committee on credentials. EASTERN LEAGUE. At .Buffalo—Toronto, 2; Buffalo, 1. Applegate, Raub; McGee, Shaw. .25 .25 ,25 Pint Fruit Cans Quart Fruit Cans Half Gallon Fruit Cans. 40c 50c 65c STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. P.C. W. I.. P.O. Buffalo.... 34 20 . 630 Montreal.. 25 20 .490 Jersey C'y 33 22 .000 Toronto... 20 30 .404 Baltimore 33 22 . 000 Provl'ence 23 30 . 434 Newark. .. 28 27 . 509 Rochester. 14 39 . 204 For WEDDINGS CI ami ore ! For FUNERALS r,BI,*re * Russians Had 273 Killed, Clover Seed 7.50 22c 10c 10c 10c Liaoyang. July 0.-—The latest reports of the Russian casualties In the reconnoissance made by Lieutenant General Count Keller between Motien and Fenshut passes July 4 to ascertain the Japanese column's advance force moving on Liaoyang show that 14 officers were .wounded, 273 men killed and 101 prisoners taken. It is perslstentlyj-eported that a large section of the Thpanese southern army has moved to the eastward, notwithstanding the rain, with the object of cutting its way through the Russian left during the absence of General Kuropatkin at Tatchekiao. Millett Seed Timothy Seed 1.75 1.50 Delaware county Butter Full Cream Cheese ... Bacon California Hams Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) ft J.B.CARPENTER. exetir it. exeter boro Hungarian Grass Seed 1.50 The finest line of brick, swoitzer and Limburger in town at lowest prices. Akron. O., July 6— Senator Charles Dick, Aaron Wagoner, president of the state penitentiary board of managers; E. A. Herrhey, warden of the state penitentiary; William Buohtell andoth er directors of the Akron Savings bonk, which went Into the bands of receivers In April, have been charged In a civil suit by a creditor with violating the state banking laws in lending more than 10 per cent of the capital stock to one person or corporation. General Dick Is named as a borrower to the extent of $20,000 and Mr. Wagoner, as trustee of the D. H. McBride compaany, for $22,000. Suit Against Senator Dick, . 30c ..3c . ,10c New Potatoes, per sack Cabbage, per lb Beets, 3 bunches for ... Convention adjourned at 2:50 until 10 a. m. tomorrow. White Goods, Underwear, Etc., at Sale Prices. RED STAR TRADING STAMPS. Nabob Coffee, M. & J. . Club House Lion Coffee Arbucklos' 25c SOCIALIST CANDIDATES . ,35c 12i/zc 12'/2C LEGAL NOTICES. Corregan, a Syracuse Printer, Nomi nated for President. Wo 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 underpricod White Garments, for women, girls and' children. New York, July 6.—The Socialist- Labor party, which has been in convention here for several days, today nominated Charles H. Corregan, a printer of Syracuse, N. Y., for president and William W. Oox, a coal miner, of Illinois, for vice president. ICip Herring, 20c; 3 cans 50c CERTIFICATE REEXTENMNG CHARTER Soused Mackerel 20c; 3 cans 50c Caunetl lx)bster 20c and 35c Liao Yang, July (i.—A persistent rumor is current here that the Russian Vladivostok squadron today encountered the Japanese squadron to the north of Gensan, Korea, and that a hot engagement ensued, resulting in victory for the Russians. Naval Fight Rumored TiiKASUltVlDKI'AllTMKKT Office of Comptroller of thb Currency William Drury, Harrison Children Lose Suit. Washington, I). C.. June aa, iwi4. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, It Iiiih been made to appear that "Tho First. National Bank of Plttsfon," located iu the City of Pittstou. in the County of Luzerne mid State of Pennsylvania, Has complied with all (he provisions of the Act of Congress "to enable National Hanking Associations toextend tlioiroorporate existence, and for other purposes." approved July 12. 1882, as umended by the Act, approvod April 12, 1902: Now, THEREFORE, I, TllolllRn P. Kane. Dc.p ■ uty and Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The First National Bank of Pittston," louated in the City of Pittston, 1n tho County of Luzerne and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to have succession for the period specified in its amended artlclos of association: namely, until close of business on June 23. 1924, Leading Grocer of Wyo. Valley, The situation regarding the presidential nomination is practically unchanged. The friends of Judge Parker are claiming his nomination on tlnflrst ballot. Kven the more consorva tive of the New Yorker's followers suy this end will be accomplished on the second or third ballot. Indianapolis, Ind., July 0.—Russell Harrison and Mrs. Mary Harrison Melt ee, son aiul daughter of the late President Benjamin Harrison, lost their case against their stepmother, Mrs. Mary Lord Harrison, by a decision rendered by Judge Allen of the circuit court. The complainants excepted to the report of the Union Trust company, executors of their father's estate, charging that as trustee under the will it had set aside securities in excess of the amount designed by the testator. 12ic Cambric Corset Cover3 lOo Serious Fire in Rochester. 11-13 SOUTH MAIN ST. Warehouse 011 Charles Street. 75c Night Dresses, 2 lace insertions down front, lace at collar and sleeves, 50c. Rochester, N. Y., July 6.—The picture frame factory of J. G. Hughes was destroyed by Are today, causing a loss of $150,000. St. Petersburg, July 6.—SeVeral correspondents at Liao Yang telegraph that a Japanese force is now en route to Mukden. The Russians are reported to have occupied Talien Pass, one of Ithe three passes taken by the Japanese last week. The Japanese are reported to be in operation south of this pass, their object being the capture of Liao Yang during the absence of General Kuropatkin. It is also reported that the Japanese have enveloped Port Arthur and New Chwang. A correspondent at the latter place has telegraphed to France, appealing for warships, as he fears the English have designs on the town. $1.00 Muslin Underskirts, (i 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. If You Drink Beer, Drink The Best The opposition to the New Yorker's candidature hns made many assaults, but has apparently made no Impression. The solid and substantial plutlnin of the New York Jurist has withstood all efforts of the friends of other can didates and is apparently stronger than ever. Assurances of accessions from instructed delegations after the first ballot have been received from men who are now tied to other candidates, which the Parker adherents say insures a nomination on the second ballot.New York Teachers at Ithaca. Ithaca, N. Y„ July ft—-The fifty-ninth annual meeting of the New York State Teachers' association has opened in the Cornell armory and will continue through tomorrow. At least 500 are in attendance. President J. G. Schurman of the university welcomed the teachers, and James M. Edsall of Brooklyn, president of the association, responded. Ik testimony whereof witness my band and seal of office this twenty-third day of June. l#04. New York Boys Won at St. Louis. St. Louis, July tf.—Thirty-nine athletes, selected by competition from 10,000 schoolboys of Greater New York, won the Intercity athletic contest in the stadium. Schoolboy athletes from all parts of the country took part in the meet, the largest delegations being from New York and California. The points were distributed as follows: New York, 95; Chicago, 70; San Francisco, 27; Los Angeles, 15; Boston, 14, and St. Louis, 11, SEAL Deputy and Acting —v— Comptroller of t#ie Currenoy Charter No. 478. Extension No. '261 T. P. KANE. Pabst Milwaukee Beer. Yuengling'a Pottavllle Porter. Lace Curtains, 2J yds. long, 40 in. wide, worth 75c; special 45c. 15c Dotted Swiss, yours for 10c. Ladies' Kimonas, light blue, pink and lavender, front trimmed with white lawn, worth 50c; your choice 35c. TESTATE OF JOHN TOOHEY. LATE OF •" Exeter Borough, deoMiM. 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 demands to present the same, without delay, to JAMES TOOHEY. Plttston. I*a. Philadelphia, July tD. A head-on collision on the Philadelphia and Heading railroad at Krankford, a suburb of this city, resulted in the kilting of two passengers and the injuring of a score of others. Two of the injured are iu a serious condition. Two Killod In Railway Crash Brlgg'a Elmlra Ale. Cohesion of the anti-Parker men is apparently impossible. Hearst cannot transfer his delegates, and his supporters cannot promise the Instructed and pledged Hearst men for any man after Hearst is out of the running. Massachusetts will give no Indication ok pledge of her delegates beyond Ol •ey. The same Is true of Wall Iri Wisconsin, Harmon in Ohio and Cockrell in Missouri, although it is supposed that Missouri would go to Gorman ghould there be an opportunity. The Train Blown From Track, Delivered at your residence In cases Petersburg, 111., July 0.—An accommodation passenger train on the Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis railroad was blown from the track at Oakford, 111., twelve miles north of Petersburg, early last evening, and one passenger was killed, and a number were injured. The train consisted of two coaches, a baggage car and the engine, and all but the engine were hurled from the track down a seven foot embankment, turn lug over twice lu the descent. of 2 doz. pint bottlea. 7.14,21.28,5,12, Large stock of Children's Hats at special low prices. TESTATE OF JOHN HASTON. LATE OF AJ Plttston, deceased. CwC»ya, Remember the Full Name axative gromo ftumU CureS aCoMfco One Day, Crip In 3 Days Letters testamentary upon the above named estate having been granted totheundersigned all persons Indebted to wild estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims on demands to present the same, without delay, to _ O. C. FOHTEIU JOHN HASTON, Attorney. 'l'HOH. HASTON. 11.21,28,fl, 12, tu GEORG E HASTON. T. A. DURKIN. Washington, July 0.—General Thomas B. Howard of the Confederate army, a hero of five wars, Is dying here. He Is a native of Wilmington, N. C., where he was born in 1820. Hero of Five Wars Dying. — MAGNET 45 S. Main St Both 'phones. Corner Dock Street. 87 S. Main St., Pittston. |
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