Pittston Gazette

              / WEATHER INDICATIONS. THE HOME PAPER. ? forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania. Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; showers in the northern portion; warmer tonight; cooler on Sunday. For the People of Pltteton and Vicinity. ALL THE HOME NEWS. VUAR I WKBKLY ESTABLISHED 1850. OOtll iMK. in.vrr.Y est. by thko. hart 1882. P1TTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1904. TWO CENTS A COPY. I QUA/'' FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f O .rAtjrjO. per facilities or to nave reposed fuller confidence. THE SLOCUM REPORT ADDITIONAL CLEANINGS. D-jr jrjrjr.D D D D■ fcD f • W WWW J WWWJ W .9 W FFWWT ATTACK PORT ARTHUR | THE j jONLY i "WAY | STICKEY BACK Japanese Seize British Ship Talks London. Sept. 24.—The correspondent lit Ivolie of the Daily Express says that Japanese have stopped the British pt earner C—' V in the Tsugaru Ktr;';' .«v-e taken her to llako- Div. 42, A. O. IT., wil meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Is another name for Trading Stamps. It is by far the bost name, for the Store that uses them are obliged to Stick Back the cost of the stamps on to the selling price of their woods to wet even. The PEOPLE'S STOllE does not believe in such Tom Foolery and our customers well know that we could not maintain our standard of low prices if we used Trading Stamps or Stickoy Backs. This week we desire to close out the following special lots :is we need room for Fall Goods. Federal Authorities Say It Will Not Prevent Prosecution of. Steamer's Owners. Japs Make Final Desperate Assault on Beleaguered Russian Fortress. With Advertisers The employes of the street department will receive their pay on Monday.All of the collieries of the Pennsylvania Coal Co. will resume work on Monday. St. Petersburg, Sept. 24.—{ieneral Kuropatkin reports, under today's date, that he has received no news of a serious engagement in which any ol! his troops were concerned. "Too busy to advertise" is an obsolete philosophy—and "too busy not to advertise" had taken its place. Merchants have quit being deceived by a warm room into thinking the' furnace need not be replenished with more fuel. Newspaper advertising fills the store, but, like fuel to a furnace, it needs renewing with clocklike regularity. CORONER BERRY INDJGNANT. The Bartenders' Jnion will meet in the Advocate oidce Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 2:30 p. m. ITS FALL SEEMS IMMINENT. Declares That inspectors Have Tried to Conceal Their Own Shortcomings Behind Indictment cf Captain Van Schaick — Collector Stranahan Ex- Joseph J. Keating has returned to New York after a visit with relatives here for several days. to get the best beer on the z market today is to INSIST J on getting * Stegmaier's The Czar, Says the St. Petersburg Correspondent of the Paris Matin, Has Received Dispatches of a Most Alarm-ing .Nature—Rumors of Titanic St , gle. Berlin, Sept. 24.—iThe Tokio correspondent of I he Tageblatt reports that Field Marshal Oyama is driving the Russians at Mukden northward and has succeeded in turning both of Kuropatkin's flanks. The Japanese cavalry patrols have reached (he vicinity of Tiellng Pass. TJie Mukden correspondent of the same paper con firms the report that both Russian flanks have been turned in the battle near Mukden. It has become impossible, he says, for Kuropatkin to make any serious attempt, to hold Mukden. The Russian army is concentrating The building occupied by Adams' express office and Burke's bicycle shop is being improved with a new front. pects Congressional Action Cheefoo, Sept. 24.—The heaviest bombardment since the land attack on Port Arthur started was opened on Sept. 19. The now Japanese heavy guns, firing two shots per minute, were trained on the' fortifications. The fil ing laster for 24 hours and was followed by a cannonade of minor fierceness that lasted 48 hours. New York Sept. 24.—Judging from interviews obtained frorrt those closely The Brothers and the Minooka team are contesting this afternoon at Brothers' park. A fine contest is expected.Lot t One ease of Ladiea' Fawt Black Cotton Hose, great value, a pair for ib$ Lot 'i 10 Dozen Children*?*  Drews* •* nicely made, suitable for «v*hCxDl wear, very special price as© concerned in the prosecution of the seven persons indicted as responsible for the great loss of life in the Gen eral Slocurn disaster, says the Ilorald. ;tkain hits N AMITE. 2 Brewod and bottled right Jj i here at hoiue for half a cen- 2 J tury and pronounced by C 2 * connoisseurs to be the i ? choicest and most palatable ? J infusion of Hops and Malt i * that scientific brewing has \ * produced. Is not its popn- 4 5 larity a Proof of its superior t 9 quality ? Order case sent J % home today. I | Stegmaier Brewing Co ] ! PITTSTON, PENN'A. i | NEW THONE 5462 Lot:) I.(lilies' Past 1 Slack Mercerised UmlcrSkirtH. UuImIiwI wit li CleoiD flounce mid wconllon I'luittU ruflfln. only mho Lotu Ladles' Muslin Nieht (I meet with Kaw.rftU'iy, a regular for Miss Nellie Cummings is home from Denver, Colo!, where she spent a two months' vacation. Before returning to this city, she spent a week in New the report of the local board 01' stenni Two Killed, Nl Cumberland. Md.J Explosion Like an E Injured. iu*ke Follow#, boat inspectors, made Robert . i. 24 freight No. 94 oil tfe ifaTtlmore and Oliio railroad strucwfea wagon loaded with 750 pounds of*aynarr.lte at the crossing at North Biafcch, \V. Va., four miles east of here, fovo persons were killed and nine lnjutfed, three of them seriously. The Baltimore ancfOhio tower was wrecked, as were # vera I resldeuees near by. The cominttiMiy of Mike Elmore. Wubash subcJfitriVctor, and the Wabash temporary ISDspital, with other small buildings, jvere demolished. The windows of .jfUil of the residence of (.» fa. Zimnierly. )ii the mountain, half away, were all broken out. No hoise escaped dam- — Fast owns. trlra-75c narmen .490 Rodle, supervising inspector or stenni boats of tills port, will not the court proceedings. York Silk Bonnotn, regular tide cap 25 C Paris, Sept. 24 l'lie Matin's St. l'e- at Tieling ntluence Rev. J. V. Stephens having returned from his European trip, he will occupy his pulpit in the Welsh Congregational church tomorrow morning and evening. Lot 5 20 Dozen Children nicely linod and well made, for  tcrsbui'K correspondent telegraphs a follows Tien Tsin. Sept. 24,—It is reported i hat Field Marshal Ovama has sent a message to the Japanese commanders around Port Arthur urging them to make desperate efforts to take Port Arthur within the next three days, in order to General Burnett. United States district attorney, declares that he will push vigorously the prosecution of the indicted officers of the Knickerbocker Steamboat company mid that he sees no reason to recede from the position he has already taken because of the assertion by the loca! Inspectors that the whole blame for the disaster rested upon Captain William II. Van Sehuick. Edward Van Wart, the pilot, and Benjamin F. Conklin, the chief engineer of the General Sloenin Lot fi Men's extra heavy lilpe Denim overalls. per pair jr»c 'Telegrams of which the genera! Lot 7 25 dozen Mon'w heavy cheviot shirts, nice (lark patterns, a well rnadf4 shirt only.jftc staff have as yet 110 knowledge reached the emperor at 4 o'clock this morning. 1 can affirm that they concern I'ort Arthur, regarding which place the great By agreement of counsel on both sides the argument on the application of Michael Milewnki, ex-street commissioner of Duryea, for a new trial will be heard in court next Monday. PitcherV Brand Yarn» have always )»o»«n noted for their superiority of quality. No better made. All shades in stock. est anxiety prevails at court. lease 30,000 Japanese PEOPLE'S STORE, The Japanese are now engaged in a paign against General Kuropatkin needed in the cam- "Poodle" Murphy, the pickpocket, who wus convicted in court several days of operating in Wilkesbarre, was this morning sentenced to six years' imprisonment in the penitentiary.general assault, which is more furious than Its predecessors, attacking the ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. 15 South Main Stri'dt, I'lttston. No Trading Stamp Prices Here. Linchow, Manchuria, Sept. 24.—A Russian officer here has received official advices to the effect that cholera has broken out among the Russian garrison at. Port Arthur and that it is feared the disease will become epi- towii 011 three sides simultaneously CCWWCWIWWW4WCWWC *nd employing their whole forces, being determined to finish the assault. Russian mines blew up whole battalions. General Fock especially distinguished himself, directing the fire from the wall, which the Japanese reached after Indescribable slaughter. Coroner Joseph I. Barry of tin Bronx denies the statement made In the report that he had ecaded service of a subpoena directing him to appear before the board of loca! Inspectors lie characterizes the report as an at tempt to whitewash the members of the local board and to obscure the real issue in the prosecution of those re sponsible for the loss of 050 lives. use, .lames I.ning. who 4rove the wagon, escaped with only trivial Injuries, as did two horses, although the latter were blown fifty yards Into a fieid, According to eyewitnesses, Lnlug. hearing the train, terrified and stopped 011 the track. The wagon was within three feet of clearing it when struck by the engine, carrying it fifty feet before the explosion. Lnhig deserted the wagon and ran down from the track into a ditch. lie was knocked down and rendered unconscious for a time, but the force of the ►xplosion passed over liim. It has been officially announced that the Lehigh Valley collieries in this district will not resume operations until next Wednesday morning. All the Valey collieries have been idle all this week. domic GROCERIES Reduction in btecrags Rates Frankfort, Sept. 24.—At of the "The whole of Admiral Togo's and Vice Admiral Kaminmra's squadrons are aiding the struggle, which, it is feared here, will be final. The besieged forces are fighting ns in a furnace. A perfect storm of shell is falling on the town, port and fortress from the whole Mil and roadstead. General Stoessel is going from fort to fort, encouraging a confer ence Hamburg American anil At a shoot held Wednesday in Luzerne borough, John Booth, of this city, won the championship medal of Northeastern Pennsylvania. The shoot was at 50 blue rocks and Mr. Booth succeeded in making 47 targets. Wholesale and Retail At Cut Prices North German TJoyd stc today mship offl cial it w decided to reduce fom Hungary to William M. K. Olcott, who will defend Frank A. Harnaby and his fellow officials of the steamboat company was the only one who saw in the re port any advantage to his clients York to two pounds eras Lady Curzon Slightly Worse. London, Sept. 24.—Laily Curzon passed a restless night and her condi- William Thomas, of Tompkins street, won a number of prizes at .the Indiana state fair, held in Indianapolis, with his fancy chickens. With his S. C. W. Leghorns, he secured first on cockerel, first on pullet and second on pen. With his Silver Spangled Hamburgs he secured first and second on cockerel, first and third on pullet and first on pen. the,defenders in their desperate efforts Sees Need For Congress to Act Notice our window display of Flour Pots. All sizes and prices. "III St. Petersburg the tragic event, which perhaps will terminate by a glorious fall of I'ort Arthur, is wholly unknown. At court hope has not yet been entirely abandoned." tion this morbing was slightly worse Nevada N. Stranahan, collector of the port of New York, was at first averse to making any comment upon the report of the local steamboat lr. spectors. Ills office, he saitl, was perfunctory in that his duty was simply to enforce any penalties which might be ordered by the courts. Mr St ran aban added: The engine was overturned, and stripped, and seven ears following It, loaded with high grade merchandise, were broken, several being demolished. The tracks were thrown out of the bed and twisted while rails were snapped like plpestetns. The wires were torn down, and relief wus telegraphed for after ifoing.to Putter sou's Creek on a hniuKui. THE LAUREL LINE IF A TIP IN CASH and inspect our second floor, and you will find tliat is the place to buy Enamolware, Tinware, Oil Cloth and Linoleum. Our stock is large and the prices are O- K. Call Will operate a ten mi nut service Sun is welcome, a tip that means easli for all who act on it, should be also welcome. (jay afternoon. Multiple unit trait Valley View, Nay Aug and Rocky JAP ADVANCE CONTINUES. C!lcn parks are as attractive as ever The Corinthia clu/h, composed of several prominent young men this city, enjoyed a lobster supper in the Wyoming Valley hotel last evening in honor of one of the members, Joseph J. Keating, now of New York. All the members living in this city were present as well as several front Scranton. All responded to toasts, the president, William McKaig, officiating as toastniaster. affair You must cash an opportunity to make it ox any use to you, and our store is the spot of spots to carry on this profitable business, because we offer a forest of chances for value seekers, etc. Four Armies Marching on Mukden by Eat Bolian's pies and bread FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. "The subject, however, is a live one. and one wliich D believe will be taken Converging Roads Seven doctors went from here by special train. Engineer Pike wns held under iron scraps on top of the boiler while being slowly cooked to death. It required four men to extricate him. St. Petersburg, Sept. ' 24.—The ab- SQiitc'C' of tU'Luiiutl mports from tho soat of war, despite the Important character of events that nre believed to be developing a roil ml Mukden. leads to the .supposition that General Kuropatkin may alter all not seriously contest the Japanese advance and that the long expected battle at Mukden mny turn out to be merely a rear guard action upon a large scale. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank building. "I assume that the xvhole matter will be taken up by the president upon the recommendation of the department oi labor and commerce. The present law up by congress For School Shoos, wo are headquarters. We have the best on the market at $1.25 and $1.50 per pair.. Every pair guaranteed to be as represented. New York, Gept. 24. 1904 High. IjOw. Close The explosion knocked down nearly every person in the neighborhood. BRENNAN & ROBERTS, Am Sugar 130', 130% 130*4 governing the inspection of river craft is in wretched shape. It divides re sponslbillty and confers no powers as regards the proper construction of steamboats That is a matter .which 1 believe to be vital in the prevention of such disasters as that which caused the loss of so many lives on board the 42 North Main St. Next to Eagle Hotel Am Car & I Ar Loco LEITERS START FOR LONDON was a very enjoyable one w\rurt/'s PRICES. Amal Copper Mother and Sister of Lady Curzon A pleasant party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan, on Second street, Hnghestown, last evening, in honor of their daughter Emma's school mates. The following were present: Mildred Hinderle, Rosa Endres, Hilda Fairclough, Anna and Grace Leonard, Hannah Morgan, Minnie Bartlctt, Hazle Hinderle, Mary Morgan, Harry Adrian, Roy Morgan. John Morgan, Carl and Roy Ram age. General Sakharoft' reports that t!io Japanese uriny is moving from Bcntsiapntsit' toward Kii pass, a vilhyte six miles northeast of Mukden and near the ri»;ht bnnk of the Him river. The Atchison com Atchison pfd 83% 1007. Rushing to Her Side, One quart Fruit Jars are scarce, but we have plenty. R. T & O 54% 54% 88% Cliiciigo, Sept. 24.—Mrs. L. Z. I.e'.ter and her daughter Nannie have left for New York, on their way to the bedside of Lady Curzon of Kedleston. At the Ix-'iter home, 101 Rush street, it was said Mrs. Leiter, with her daughter, probably would sail for England as soon ns steamship passage could be- 88% Genera! Sloeum." Can Pacific 127 Vi 127 42 r, i % 30% William M. K. Olcolt of Hit* law firm of Blnt'k. Olcott. (JralK-r & ftnnyutft who 1) Honest Weight. Honest Goods, Is our Motto, riv« if this point is shallow, nnrt probably for this reason the locality litis beou selected by the Japanese for Co! SoutherSi & Ohio tf tile cases of Ili«■ U; Chop and Meal $1.25 Evans Bros. Erie .. L. & 3d% 124% dieted if tlu Knk'kerboikei Corn and Cr. Corn *1.25 Steamboat company the report Of the local str speetors. was eiatt 1 ovt Bran and Midds $1.25 crossing If the -Inpanese succeed In Kiiinintr a foothold at Fu pas's General Kuropntkln's position at Mukden will he Insecure, as the .Japanese will from thence lie ahle to threaten the Russian lino of communications. Fu pass Is only twenty miles north of Behtsiapnt/e, hut at the present rate of progress the Japanese will probably occupy four or live days in traversing It. Alet St Ry Met St Ry 124 118% 48 124 118% boat iu procured, Oats, per bu 45c 44 and 46 South Main St. Undines in the report in Itue with sit Id what 1 They took the Twentieth Century Limited train on the Lake Shore road for New York, Pittston is to have a new business enterprise, the Pittston Specialty Co., which will handle confectionery at wholesale. The headquarters of the company will be in the brick building on Cron street, at the rear of the Union Savings & Trust Co.'s bank. F. W. Parker will be the manager and John H. Mullin the treasurer. Mr. Parker has been in the employ of the wholesale Arm of Sutherland & McMillan for several jears past and is familiar with the line of work into which he is about to enter on his own account. He will go to New York next week to arrange for stock and hopes to be ready to begin business about Oct. 1st. No. 1 Timothy Hay 85c M. K. & T Mo Pacific 48 96-% OlcOtt Cut Hay 85c N. Y. Central Norf & West 12IP have contended. that the president, treasurer ami secretary of the stfamboat company can in no way be held personally accountable for the great loss of life on board the General S!o- Mr. Joseph I.eiter at his office said it would be impossible for him to go Bale Straw 70c CD7% Arbuckles' Coffee Lion Coffee  Labob Coffee.... 14c 14c 157! abroad For WEDDINGS C|AWAr* f For FUNERALS riOWBfS i Out & West Pennsylvania Peo Gas .. 130% 102% f.r.% Lady Curzon Slightly Better, 25c 35c 50c 50c 30c The Russian force south of Mukden is believed to consist of only one army corps, which is acting ns a rear guard and Is not intended to offer a serious resistance to the Japanese advance. cum "Our defense will be that Mr. Eta run - b.v as president of the company had provided everything possible for the preservation of the lives of those who patronized the boats of the Knickerbocker company. We will show that w\ien Captain Pease was engaged as commander of the company's fleet and when Captain Van Scbaick was hired to pilot the General Sioeum both were required to furnish credentials which proved beyond doubt their competency to fill the positions." London, Sept. 24.—A dispatch from VValmer castle, yea r Dover, the official residence of Lord Curzon as lord warden of the cinque ports, says Lady Cnr/,oil's strength is well maintained There is a slight improvement In her condition. Five physicians are at Wal- Club House  Perri Walla Tea. Lipton Teas.... Good Mixed Tea Just what you want in floral decorations on short notioe. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J.B.CARPENTEK, IKTIR ST. ixitir BOM Reading .. RoCk Island 66% -6% So Pacific So Rwy com T. C. & I. . :i2% •17 Vi 50»/, Early June Peas, 3 for 25c 95c 47% Per dozen  New Varrick Corn, 3 for The Russians are using war balloons southeast of Mukden for the purpose of observing the movements of the Japanese in that direction. The line of outposts established by the Japanese is so effective that not even the Chinese have been able to penetrate it. it Is impossible, therefore, to say deli nltely how Marquis Oynma has disposed Ills forces. It Is believed that General Kuroki's army stretches from Renslhu to Hentslaputze, and the armies of Geirerals Oku and Nodzu from Yentai along the highroad and railroad to Shabepu. sixteen miles south of Mukden, while a fourth army is moving from Dxiantchan across the Da mountains. All these roads converge at Mukden. Of the four armies those of Oku and Xodzu are nearest Mukden, and their progress will have to be slackened in order to permit Kuroki and the flanking columns to come up. Meanwhile Oku and Nodzu have command of the railroad. Supplies of grain and ammunition are carried from Yentai over heavy roads, exposed to capture by enterprising Cossack riders. Disposition of Forces Texas Pacific Union Pacific U, S. Leather I 25c. 100% 100% mer castle Per dozen 95c 10 y4 17% PAWNED WEDDING RING New Tomatoes, 3 for 25c 95c Special Sale U. S. steel pfd Wabash .. S. Steel 16% 07% 41% Per dozen 12 ic $1.40 American Countess Had to Do It to Sifted Peas, per can Per dozen... Canned Mushrooms Canned Shrimps... Lobster, per can ... Cleveland, O., Sept. 24.—Another dls tressing anticlimax in the marriage of an American girl to a titled foreigner was revealed here when Mrs. Carlotta Takacs de Kis-Jokay, formerly Miss Hart of this city, testified In bankruptcy proceedings brought to free her from $40,000 worth of notes which, she says, she was forced to sign after her marriage to clear up her noble Hungarian husband's debts, that she was obliged to pawn even her wedding ring to satisfy the count's debts. Pay Noble Husband'6 Debts, 25c ON Received 30,000 Volts t Glolis I-'alls, N. Y., Sep and Lives 25c 20c and 40c Pinkerton, an employee c River Water Power cot f the Hudson 2-1.-Frank Bills Confiscated. Merklen, Conn.. Sept. 24.—Detective Henry of the United States secret service eaine to this city and confiscated all the counterfeit five dollar bills found by boys near the railroad track in the south part of this city. In all sixty-five bogus bills were recovered. Several bills were passed In Hartford, it Is said, and all those glvoii away by the boys in this oJty were found. The notes are poor Imitations. In the word "Washington" the first "n" is left out. The -,ver" in the wo. "sliver" and "er" in "bearer" are a.jo Grocery Price List. Underwear npur.y it nt the received « William Drury, Spier fails electric plant, shock of 30,000 volts and is alive to tell of,the accident. lie was working in the power house and by accident took hold of the highest tensiou wire, carrying at ieast 30.000 volts. lie was thrown twelve feet by the shock and frightfully U;»r:'.d. but was conscious and will proDably recover. Leading Grocer of Wyo. Valley, We have just secured by chance 200 dozen Ladies', Men's and Children's Fall and Winter Underwear at low figures, in fact mo low that you would hardly ifc-. lieve it. However, we pass these to you at tho same rates. You must come*and see. If . you want underwear this winter you can't aftord to miss tbis chance: Look at these figures. The goods are here now as represented, even better, but not for long. Infants' All Wool Shirts, silk trimmed and with poarl buttons, worth 50c and 75c; yours for.. 10c Canned Corn 10c, 12 Jc, 15c 11-13 SOUTH MAIN ST. Warehouse on Charles Street. 3 cans Peas 25c 3 cans Pumpkin 25c 3 large cans Baked Beans. ... 25c Clam Chowder 10c and 20c T. A. DURKIN. Solomon Iiaiscr, a Vienna broker, who alleges tba,t the count borrowed $40,000 with which to court the American girl in a manner befitting bis station. came here to contest the bankruptcy proceedings. Best Teas Best Coffee 50c 35c Old Holland Coffee 25c Bartel's Bottled Beer, Ale and Porter, 2 doz. cases $1.00 Prepared under GERMAN LAWS, is Excellent for Signature Tea, all kinds 50c Finest line of Brick, Liinburger Uii-JSing, Feed, per 100 lbs $1.20 Pabst Bottled Famous Mil- r COLDS, GOUT/ Rheumatism, Backache, etc. OR. RICHTER'S World-Renowned Canadians Seize American Steamer, The court adjourned without taking any action. and Swoitzer in town. Try our Clam Chowder at 10c and 20c can. It is fine. waukee Beer, 2 doz. cases $1.20 Potatoes, fancy stock, per pk .20 Pure Rye Whiskey, full quart Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 24. — The American steamer Alert of Bellinghnm and two large scows, one of them loaded with salmon and $1,000 worth of uets. have been seized by the Uuth. n Dominion government fisheries protection steamer. The value of the prop erty seized Is about 815,000. The authorities allege that the American boat was pouching: on fisheries 125 miles from the American boundary. The *ei/,ed steamer bus been brought to this port. „ 1 There lias been an improvement in the weather at Mukden, which is of great help to the Japanese. "ANCHOR" PAIN EXPELLER. SAYS IRISH RACE IS DYING. bottles .. .75c to $1.50 Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees at same price you are pay- John E. Redmond Also Declares It Is Ladies' heavy and medium fleece lined ribbed Yeats, none worth less than 25c: a lot worth Slipping From Its Moorings. Campbell, Rozelle & Webster Nothing is known at the admiralty of the reported sailing of the cruiser Gromobol out of Vladivostok to capture a Japanese transport, supposed to be a sailing ship. None genuine without Tr»dn Murk "Anchor." One well-known person'sletteroiit of many: Chicago, Sept. 24.—To an audience of his countrymen that filled every sent In the Auditorium John E. Itedmond, P.. the Irish Nationalist leader, uttered this warning: ing for inferior quality. Bass's Ale, Guiness's Stout. Dairy Butter 21 Im'd and Domestic Wines & Gins Mineral or Table Waters. 50c and 75c; these for 10c Brooklyn. N«,YcrkJ»nryMt ____ Gontlomvm I have found vour"ANCHQR" __V~»4SUK PAIN EXPELLER to bao most valuable ramedy tor Rheu*  ma f i am. Colds and var ious similar complaints. . ■ cS^^V^^OUVTYOIIIfWWUCt NEW VOflK CITY. 1 lot all wool ribbed Vests and Pants, cheap at $1.00; our low 48c Tokyo, Sept. 24,—General Sir William Nicholson, one of the British attaches with the Japanese army in the tield, who has returned to Japan owing to sickness, emphatically denies the stories of illiberal treatment of foreign military attaches by the Japanese staff. Sir William declares that it would have been impossible to show greater courtesy, to have grauted lur- "Our race is slipping from Its moorings. It is dying. If we are passive and inactive Ireland, will cease to be the home of the Celt. There are more old men and- little children and fewer young men and women in that island than In any other country on earth. 57 8. Main* St. figures Alleged Huntaville Lyncher Arrested, T. A. DURKIN. SALE NOW ON Huntsvitle. Ala.. Sept. 24.—James Armstrong, a farmer, has been arrpsted on a warrant charging him with murder He is the eighth alleged lyncher arrested of the yvonty-slx persons indicted by the special grand jury. Silas Woriey, charged with arson, is on tria: In the circuit court. INSTATE OF ELLEN KEKN. LATE OF JCJ Exeter ltorouglt. deceased. Letter* testamentary upon the above named estate haviusr been granted to the undersffined. all persons itidi-lited totwddestate are requested to make payment, and IhOse having claims or demands to present the same without delay, to OEIITHTJDE K. DAVIS. W I. HII111H, 25c. and SOc. at all druggists or tbrougn , K. Ad. Blchter & Co., 815 Pearl St., New York 45 S. Main St Both 'phones. Corner Dock Street. MAGNET 36 HIGHEST nation*] AWARDS. Recommended by prominent I'hyi mcifms. Wholesale and Retail  itinuUri.etc^^ "The death of the race can only be warded off by acting in the living present. We must not neglect uu opportu Subscribe for the Gazette. 87 8. Main St., Pitteton. 1127,83,11.17,24.01,8 Executor*.