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C5a fjefte, „ WEATHER rKiMCATIONS. I . THE HOME PAPER. For the People of Pittston and Forecase Untii 8 p. m., tomorrow for \ Eastern Pennsylvania. tonight; showers on Sunday; frel-h, westerly winds. Vicinity. ALL THE HOME NEWS. C\ JLISHED 1850. 'HBO. HART 1882. PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1904. _ TWO CENTS A OOPY. I Q UA rj FOKTY CENT8A MONTH, f O JT ii.LT.EJlO. 55t YEAR. FLOOD LOSS A MILLION PROMINENT LAWYER DEAD. [(UROPATKIH^ftO nendny drove bnclt the Japanese outposts and pursued the enemy toward Yental. A large part of (ieneral Kuroput kin's right participated In the movement. Oku's men began the battle with an assault on the Russian position in Oulitaidze, twenty miles below the Hun. After a brief withdrawal the Russians wheeled on the Japs and seized Toumytsa, north of Yentai. Four Russians were wounded. PAYNE'S CASE CRITICAL. i THE jONLY 1 WAY i Our Business Postmaster General's Feeble Heart Ac- tion Causes Great Alarm. C. W. McAhrney, Well Known Resi- Citizens of Trinidad, Colo.,"Flee Before Overflowing River. Washington, Oct. 1.—The condition of Postmaster General Payne continues extremely grave. At times during tlie past twenty-four "hours the attending physicians believed the end was near at hand, but the patient responded to the heroic remedies applied and seemed to regain some of the lost ground. The greatest cause of alarm is the feebleness of the heart action, and it has been found necessary to administer saline solution and nitroglycerin to stimulate that organ. Only moderately sized doses were however, and in each -case the response was gratifying. The most hopeful sign of the case is the fact that although his stomach always lias been a weak spot with him he has been able to retain the nourishment given him. Except during the sinking spoils, DIr. Payne retained consciousness all the time and his mind appeared to be active and alert. Has grown threat by selling Good Goods and Selling Them Cheap, and every article just as represented. Spacc will not permit prices in everything, but just a few to show you that you can save money by trading here. Russian Right Believed to Have Been Decoyed by Oyama's Stratagem. dent of Plymouth, Passed Away This Morning C. W. McAlarney, a well known member of the Luzerne county bar, died this morning at his home in Plymouth, aged 57 years. Mr. McAlarney commenced to practice law about 28 years ago and had built up a large clientage. Ho is survived by his wife and one daughter, Amanda. The funeral will be held next Monday morning. Interment will be made at his native town, Mlftlinburg, Pa. MOVE ON MUKDEN BY WATER The Japanese retreated on Yental station with a loss of at least twenty. A reconnolssance the next day convinced General Sacharofif the enemy was in great strength along the Yental spur of the peninsular railway and was concentrating heavily on I'erisihu, north of the Taitse. The general stall nevertheless udmits Marshal Oyama is advancing along most of his front, with his most rapid movement on the east. It Is feared General ICuropatkin may be caught in a'flank attack unless Ills center near Mukden is more firmly intrenched than reported in recent ad- ALL BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY. loo pairs 10-4 White, Grey and Tan Blanket* with fancy borders. Japanese Commander, After Apparently Retiring to Yentai, Suddenly Begins a Turning Movement Which Upsets Calculations of Russian Leaders. Czar Begins Shakeup In Navy. City Isolated and Deprived of Light and Water by Cloudburst Which Sent the Las Animas Over Its Banks In the Nighttime — People Warned In Time to Escape. to get the best beer ou the market today is to INSIST on getting AT 4!)c A PAIll Women's Fleece Linod Vests and Pants, extra heavy weight. FOE 19c EACH Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns, good quality flannel and full size, FOE 50c feACH Trinidad, Colo., Oct. 1.—An immense amount of damage lias been done by flood In this city. The city Is divided hy the Las Animas river, which Is spanned by six wragon bridges. All of the bridges were washed out, and many residents wero unable to reach thCMr homes or to communicate with their families because the telephone service had been wrecked. North Yakima, Wash., Oct. 1.—Senator Fairbanks began Ills invasion of Washington at Prasser. Practically the entire population of the town was at the railroad station, iind the senator was received with cheers. At Yakima there was a stop of throe hours, and a line demonstration in honor of the vice presidential candidate was made. At North Yakima Senator Fairbanks was escorted to a temporary stand in the center of the town, from which he addressed a crowd which extended beyond the reach of his voice. \ Fairbanks In the Far West, Stegmaier's Harbin, Oct. 1.—Bulletins received from Mukden this morning reverse a favorable impression made by hist night's dispatches and give rise to the fear that General ICuropatkin's right has been decoyed into a trap. The evening advices encouraged military experts In the belief that Oyama's west front was weakening before the steady pressure of fresh European troops on the Russian right and that tiie enemy had been forced back on Y entai. Children's Flannelette Sleeping Garments, all sizes, FOE 25c EACH Children's Eiderdown Coats. In all colors, nicely trimmed, I EOM 75c UP Brewed and bottled right here at home for half a century and pronounced by connoisseurs to be the choicest and most palatable infusion of Hops and Malt that scientific brewing has produced. Is not its popularity a Proof of its superior quality ? Order case sent home today. vices. Fleet to Quit Port Arthur. Dr. William OsltDr, the heart specialist and diagnostician of Baltimore, was brought into the case last evening. He remained for about an hour. Dr. Osier said the case was like a "tip in the balance—it might go one way or the Infants' Wool Saciiues FOE 49c EACH Tientsin, Oct. 1.—Russian officers here admit that It Is the intention of the remaining Russian war vessels at Port Arthur to attempt to escape. They say thut tlu»y expected the movement one week ago and that It may now be expected daily. Mt.'u'a Extra Heavy Blue Denim Overalls, FOE 45c A PAIR Ladies' Heavy Grey Wool Underwear Vests and Pants, FOE 98c A SUIT. The electric light plant was flooded and city water mains were washed out, which left the city without light or water. News of n vigorous flank attack by Oku's right, supported by NodjSu's left and center, in which the Russians received severe punishment, and dispuiches from points olong Kuropatkin's center and left telling of heavy losses by those divisions under n penera! dash northward by Ivurokl's three armies, put a diametrically opposite aspect 011 the situation. Air. I'ayne passed n restful night, l)vit during sleep the heart action was ir■regular.other." We are showing the latest novelties in Dresp Goods and Dress Skirts for Fall and Winter A Pullman sleeper and one chair car standing in front of the Santa Fe station were lifted bodily by the flood and floated, right side up, down the river for two miles. The Harvey eating house, near the Santa Ke station, was damaged to the extent of $20,000. The Western Union and Postal Telegraph lines wore badly crippled. Port Arthur in Desperate Straits. ™ Prepared under GERMAN LAWS, Is Excellent for Rome, OcJ. 1.—A telegram from Tien Tsin says that a junk which has arrived there from Port Arthur reports that the garrison at the port Is in most terrible straits. The men are suffering from the lack of the commonest necessities of life and this is causing intense suffering among all classes, particularly at the hospitals, where the wounded are in wretched condition. The opinion, according to those on the junk, is growing among the townspeople that the time has come when a surrender could be made without loss of honor. This was suggested to General Stoessel, who became frantic at the idea, and declared that he would continue lighting as long as a grain of powder i%- Everywhere in official circles are ,the deepest concern and solicitude manifested. The president is kept constantly advised. Both he and Mrs. Roosevelt have called. Mrs. W. S. Cameron of Jamestown, N. Y., the only sister of the postmaster general, has arrived in thifc city. Stegmaier Brewing Co LUMBAGO, 1 Rheumatism, Backache, etc. OR. RICHTER'S World-Renowned "ANCHOR" wear. 9 | NEWtTHONE 5152 PEOPLE'S STORE, PITTSTON, PENN'A. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. 15 South .Main Street, Plttston. It is assumed this morning thut Marshal Oyama, after drawing a large body of Russians southward toward Yental, swung against It his strong force massed on and above the railroad branch to the coal mines and followed that with a rapid advance along Ills whole line. Rumors of an extensive battle around Mukden reached here twenty minutes after the latest offidul message from that city. Army officers in this place are making unusual efforts to obtain further news from the Of the merchants on lower Commercial street, whose losses were great, the Colorado Supply company -is the heaviest loser, having $100,000 worth of goods destroyed. Trinidad Is isolated from'the world, so far as railroads are concerned. PAIN EXPELLER. Payne Slightly Imprpved, Washington, Oct. 1.—Postmaster General Payne's condition this mornins was slightly better than at any time yesterday. He rested well during the night. He is not, however, out of danger. GROCERIES i* #hilad8lphia,Ra.Jttlv 24t*.|fl99. . , , „The increase In the sales Of your ANCHORrPAIN EXPELLER has not been due to advertising. as customers, come a.good distance forlt.and are foreigners who Know this remedy ttiro cm h its popularity In Their native land,for many years past.j; The flood was caused by a heavy rain which has been falling for tDvo days. At 8 o'clock at night the storm assumed cloudburst proportions, and at 2 o'clock in the morning the Las Animas river went over Its banks. At half past .'i o'clock it was impossible to get within a block of the river bed at any point, and Commercial street was flooded for three blocks In the heart of the business district. Wholesale and Retail At Cut Prices GRIND OF JUSTICE WHEELS mained 25c. and SOc. at all druggists or through iF. Ad. Blehter A Co., 816 Pearl St., New lark, L 36 HIGHEST national AWARDS. J B&l- Recommended bvprominent fhy- Jjej Ki. siciant. Wholesale and Retail Dmqgitts. Minittrrs.et&^^^mt^i Reports from several scouting parties show the enemy also is moving on Mukden by water. A strong mixed detachment of Japanese yesterday embarked in scows on the Ilun river at Ilsiaopeihuo, lifty-two miles dinj south of Siniuintun and one mile above the confluence of that stream with the Taltse, seven miles northwest of Liaoyang. The enemy shipped a large number of light guns on the river bouts and more than a dozen battalions of infantry. Several squadrons, of cavalry followed tin; riflemen and artillery along the east bank of the Hun, advancing northeastward toward Mukden. \ front. Death of Sir William Harcourt. Many Malefactors Were Sentenced, London, Oct. 1.—Right Honorable Sir William Vernon Harcourt, former chancellor of the excheauer and secretary of the home office, died at 9 o'clock this morning. His death means the loss to England of another statesman of the old school. Sir William, in the timo of Gladstone's power, was one of the best known figures in British political life, and was often mentioned as the successor of Gladstone. He was born Oct. 14, 1827. Death occurred suddenly following a severe chill. Among Them Local Men—Par- Notice our window display of Flour Pots. All sizes and prices. Warning of the flood was given when the river left its banks by revolver shots and the ringing of the lire alarm, followed by the blowing of nil the locomotive and shop whistles in town. Citizens upon rafts mude of sections of sidewalks paddled through the streets rescuing families which were In danger.sons Directors Ousted. The close of the quarter sessions court today was marked by the handing down of many sentences, and other routine work. Judge Halsey handed down a decision ousting the school directors of Parsons and appointing a new board in their*f«teaij. The old board refused to agree on teachers and action was taken against them. Following are the new directors: William Sword, T. M. Cusick, Reuben J. Trauger, J. A. Seiple, Richard Mitchell and T. F. O'Donnell. The ousted directors were John Davis, James F. Morgan, John Leonard, C. C. Rhodes, George Thomas and Elijah Blickman. Millinery Opening IF A TIP IN CASH Call and inspect our second floor, and you will find that is the placo to buy Enamelware, Tinware, Oil Cloth and Linoleum. Our stock is large and the prices are O. K. is welcome, a tip that means cash for all who act on it, should be also welcome. Beginniug Tuesday, Oct. 4. we will display the latest styles in pattern hats. Come and see the beautiful new shades; this is your invitation. You must cash an opportunity to make it of 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. The loss in this city alone is placed at over $1,000,000. Great damage has been caused outside, but no estimate can yet be made. /If. WALniUAN, For School Shoes, we are headquarters. We have the best on / the market at 11.25 and $1.50 per pair. Every pair guaranteed to be as represented. SERIOUS SITUATION. Was This Whiteman? To Investigate Summer Resorts. Philadelphia, Oct. 1.—A man whom the police at the dock said was Alonzo J. Whiteman, the notorious forger, who escaped from detectives on a Shore train, near Dunkirk, N. Y.p sailed for Liverpool this morning on board the steamship Noordland. The police say they had no warrant for his arrest. Albany, N. Y„ Oct. 1.—The great Increase in typhoid fever during the past month Is the subject of a long statement Issued by the state board of health. The board ascribes tin* epidemic to the insanitary, condition at summer hotels and boarding houses and recommends a systematic investigation of such places for the purpose of obtaining reliable Information to be kept on tile at its oilice for general inspection and also for the purpose of giving summer resort proprietors expert advice as to changes necessary to place their premises in safe condition. 19 South Main Street. BRENNAN & ROBERTS. Decisive Battle Consitlered Imminent at Mukdan. Mukden, Oct. 1.—Wflmndtx from the south and eannlDrin a second abrupt clmiiKe inVtl 42 North Main St. Next to Eatcle Hotel ig news of (1 arriving ir enemy's Burlier loci Grocery Pricc List. f/\rury9s PRICES. One quart Fruit Jars are scarce, but we have plenty. position. Reports received Richard Hazen, a colored man, who was accused of having criminally assaulted his niece, Gertrude Dorsey, a little girl, was sentenced by Judge Wheaton to pay a fine of $500 and undergo imprisonment for 10 years in the Eastern penitentiary. to the opinion that Marqu Is Oyama Yentai and I'ensihu and was withdrawing his main lad aban body doned the idea of an early advance. Judge Parker Attends a Wedding. Canned Corn 10c, 15c Evans Bros. The latest arrivals any a turn incut wan begun by tlio Japanese center yesterday against a force rjiat went south from the Kussian rigljt. Cossacks from the east coniirm riitaiors of u sharp move north and northwestward by Ivurokt'8 forces. Two of the three armies eoini|ianded by that general are close to thCjD Hun. The third is advancing due nortfj from Sienchan In support of the others. Nodzu and Oku apparently ate cooperating against Ivuropatkin's right in an attempt to drive a wedge between that wing and the Russian center. Details are lacking, but the continued inflow of wounded soldiers and a sjidden rush of refugees from outlying villages south of tiie Hun tend to corroborate vague stories of a general advance. Ing move Esopus, Oct. 1.—Judge Parker toiled away |oday until 11 o'clock, when he laid politics aside and went to the wedding of his ward, Miss Kathryn Lawton, who was married to Robert Livingston, a relative of the first New York state chancellor, at high noon. 3 cans Peas 25c Honest Weight, Honest Goods, is our Motto, Richard Farrell, who was found guilty of having forged a check, was sentenced by Judge Ferris to four and one-half years in the penitentiary He was indicted with Michael Farrell, but the latter was acquitted, as no direct evidence was brought against him. 3 cans Pumpkin 3 large cans Baked Beans. .. 25c Clam Chowder 10c and 20o 25c Chop and Meal.... Corn and Cr. Corn Bran and Midds... Oats, per bu No. 1 Timothy Hay Cut Hay Bale Straw $1.25 $1.25 §1.25 Best Teas 50c 45c 85c 85c 44 and 46 South Main Rt. New York, Oct. 1.—It was reported at the national Democratic headquarters that Senator William A. Clark, ti.e copper king of Montana, had given $1,000,- 000 to the committee for campaign expenses. It was said that the sum was the personal gift of Senator Clark. From another source if was said that Senator Clark, after he had called -on Judge Parker at the Hotel Seville, said that lie would be responsible for the collection of $1,000,000. The committee is now authorized to draw on him for any part of that sum. Clark's Campaign Gift $1,000,000. Best Coffee Old Holland Coffee Signature Tea, all kinds 50c Finest line of Brick, Limburger 35c 25c 70c Justice Cady Resigns. Arbuckles' Coffee Lion Coffee Labob Coffee.... 14c 14c 25 c Albany, N. Y., Oct. 1.—After 13 years' service on the bench, Justice D. Cady Herrick today laid aside his judicial robes to become the candidate of the Democratic party for governor of New York state. Benny Pedecitis, of this city, who was found to have used a knife too freely with a fellow countryman during a fight, was sentenced by Judge Ferris to two years and six months in Eastern penitentiary. and Swoitzer in town. Try our Clam Chowder at 10c and 20c cau. It is fine. For WEDDINGS C|Aiifore V For FUNERALS alOWCrS I Chili House.... Petri Walla Tea. Lipton Teas.... Good Mixed Tea 5Uc 50c 30c Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J.B.CARPENTER, meter «t. exeter roro Lady Curzon Improving Peter Sinkavage, convicted of having brutally assaulted an old man named Moss in the lower end of the county, was given a three years' sentence by Judge Ferris. Campbell, Rozelle C5c Webster London, Oct. 1.—Lady Curzon's condition is most favorable. She passed a fair night and'is taking nourishment well.. Per dozen New Varrick Corn, 3 for Early Juno Peas, 3 for 25c 05c 25c 95c 25c Members of the war council regard the situation as more serious than it appeared previously. It is known the enemy has an enormous forpe available for immediate use, and If Oyama is pushing all his armies against , this place a probably decisive battle soeins inevitable. Bad Fire In Toledo. Per dozen Toledo, O., Oct. 1.—The retail store and warerooms of Keiper Bros., furniture manufacturers, at 1270 -1312 Dorr street has been badly gutted by fire, entailing a loss on building and stock of $170,000, with Insurance estimated at 60 per cent, or $105,000. The building was a three story brick 100 by 100 feet. The fire originated on the third floor from some unknown cause. Allen McKenzie, who disappeared from a Wilkesbarre boarding house with money that did not belong to him, was sentenced to 18 months in the penitentiary by Judge Ferris. 57 S. Main St. New Tomatoes, 3 for Special Sale Costly Fire in Phillipsburg Per dozen !)5c Phillipsburg, N. J., Oct. 1.—The mills of the Union Sheet Iron Co. were totally destroyed by fire this morning. Loss, $150,000. Sifted Peas, per can 12£c *1.40 LEGAL NOTICES. Per dozen... Canned Mushrooms Canned Shrimps... Lobster, per can.... 25c 20c and 40c 25c ON According to the best estimates jobtainable, the Japanese army confronting General Ivuropatkiu comprises a grand total of 180 battalions. A Howling 800 men to a battalion, there are l4-t.- 000 infantry. In addition there aVe 0,300 cavalry and 038 guns. V Verdict in Damage Suit. F RE-CHANGE OF GRADE OF SOUTH Main Street. Pittston. No. :ki4 October Term, l'JOX. In the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerue County. To Whom it May Concern: Take notice that the undersigned, viewers duly appointed in the above oase, Hied their report therein on the 2#th day of September, 1004; that they assessed no benefits, and that the schedule of damages allowed is as follows: John Loveli, $50; James McHale, 125: Winifred Carabine,two; JamesBryden. $2oo; Charles St. John. $21 m: Mary Lavin Estate. $200: Michael Reap Estate. $25; Thomas McNamara. $150; F. B. McCanua Estate. $25; Michael Underwear FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. In the Lackawanna county court today, Mrs. William Lutz, of Dunmore who sued the Scranton Railway Co. for |10,000 damages for injuries received in a wreck, was awarded $100 by the jury. The railway company has had Mrs. Lutz's husband arrested on a charge of perjury and he has been placed under $500 bail. William Drury, New York Stock Markets, lurnlBhed by M. S. Jordan & Co.. stock brokers, Miners' Bank building. Am Sugar 131% 131% Am Car & F .... 23% 23% Am Loco 27% Amal Copper 58% Atchison com 83% Leading Grocer of Wyo. Valley, 11-13 SOUTH MAIN ST. Warehouse on Charles Street. Swallow In Indiana. We have just secured by chance 200 dozen Ladies', Men's and Children's Fall and Winter Underwear at low figures, in fact so low that you would hardly believe it. However, we pass these to you at the 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 pearl buttons, worth 50c and 75c; yours for.. 10c Ladies' heavy and medium fleece lined ribbed Vosta, none worth less than 26c: a lot worth 50c and 76c; thoee for 10c 131% Kokomo, Ind., Oct. 1.—Silas C. Swallow, Prohibition candidate for president, began his speaking tour of Indiana last night with an address here. With Dr. Swallow were Volney Cushing of Maine, former Prohibition candidate for president, and State Chairinan Newllu. 23% CZAR SHAKES UP NAVY. 27 58% 83 27% 58% T. A. DURKIN. Doubasoff, Minister of Marine, NeC S3 Vi eap Estate, $50; Paul Bohan Estate. $50; James Fitzpatrick, »20P. Furt her that, unless exceptions thereto be (lied within thirty days from the date of llling, the said reports will be confirmed absolutely. GEO. B. KtJLl\ ) JOHN J. KELLY. '-Viewers. JOSEPH MOOUE, \ Head For Baltic Fleet, B. R. T 57% 57% SCOTT'S EMl/LSION St. Petersburg, Oct. l.—The reorganil zatiou of the navy, which has been] foreshadowed, begins with the an-' nounceinent on the highest authority that Vice Admiral Doubasoff, the present head of the technical bureau of the admiralty, will be uppointed minister of marine. B. & O. .. Can Pacific Clies & Ohio 90% 131% 45 90 131 44% Bartel's Bottled Beer, Ale and Porter, 2 doz. cases $1.00 makes pale, thin children fat and chubby. Overcomes wasting tendencies and brings back rosy cheeks and bright eyes. C. F. I 36% 35% Feed, per 100 lbs $1.20 Pabst Bottled Famous Milwaukee Beer, 2 doz. cases SI.20 Potatoes, fancy stock, per pk .20 Pure Rye Wliiskey, full quart bottles .75c to $1.50 Erie Jll Central .. V. & N Manhattan ,. Mfct St Ry .. M.\K. & T. .. Mo \Paciflc .. N. Y. Central . 31% 31% 140% 139% .128 127 .153% 153% .122% 121% . 49 49 . 98% 97% .126% 126% 1904 OCTOBER 1904 TESTATE OF ELLEN KERN. LATE OF Exeter Borough, 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 demands to present the same without delay, to 6EIITRUDE K. DAVIS. W. I. HIRBS. ,!tu. Vice Admiral Avellan, whom he will succeed, will bo given the honorary post of chief of the lied Cross society, succeeding Admiral Krenier, who died recently. Vice Admiral Hojestvensky will return to St. Petersburg to assume active charge of the naval stuff, a position from which he could ill be spared. Su. Mo We Th. Fr. Sa. It's surprising how quickly children respond to Scott's Emulsion. It contains just the element of nourishment their little bodies need. They thrive on it. Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees at same price yon are paying for inferior quality. Bass's Ale, Cruiness's Stout. a27,83.11.17.21.01,8 Exeeutot'f, Nor1 St. F Ont i Penn & West aul .. i West lylvania 161% 35% 132% 70% 160% 35% 132% 70% WYOMING CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION 10 11 12 13 14 15 Wyoming, Pa., Sept. as». 1904. To the Stockholders of the Wyoming Camp Dairy Butter 21 ira'd and Domestic Wines & Gins Mineral or Table Waters. 1 lot all wool riblxjd Vests and Pants, cheap »t $1.00; out low figures 4So Meeting Association: The annual moeting of the stockholders of the Wyoming Camp Meeting Assoeiation will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Wyoming, P»., at 1;« o'clock p 111.. Tuesday, Oet 11. ll*D4. A Board or Managers will be elected at this meeting. Polls open from 2 to :i p. 111 L. C. MURDOCK, President. W. T. Rlair. Seo'y. olAs The Pacific squadron will be intrusted to Rear Admiral Chouknin, the present chief of the Black sea fleet. Admiral Birlleff will be transferred from the Baltic to the Black sea. while Veseligo, hitherto Admiral Blrlleff's assistant, will take charge of the Baltic ports lfcet. Peo 103% 103 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Reai'i Rod i l(; Island jPactflc . Iftwy com 29 57% 33% 69% 28 57% 33% 68% Even a few drops in the baby's bottle have a noticeable effect for good. Nothing better than Scott's Emulsion for growing children. T. A. DURKIN. SALE NOW ON So. So I 23 "SO 24 ST 25 26 27 28 29 46 8. Main 8t Both 'phones. Corner Dock Street. T. ( y. & I. .. Tex;ks Pacific . Uniojn Pacific . U. Si Steel .. U. S.' Steel pfd WabC sh .. .. 49 48% 31% 31% 103% 102 Ve 18% 18% 75 73% 42 42 MOON'S a- Third 0 8:53 M Quarter A a. m. • New n 0:28 Moon y ti. tn. PHASES. TO WHOM IT MAY CONOEBN-My wile. — MAGNET D]Tlrat 1 n 0:M Quarter 10 a. m. ©J™ 24 ™ q 1 0:13 01 p. in. Mrs. Herbert Wimmer. having left my bed and board without just causerr provocation, 1 will not be responsible for any debts she may incur in my uanic after thlsdate. HERREBT WIMMEli. Pittston. Pa. An important dispatch from Lieutenant General SaoharoCf, dated yesterday afternoon, is given out by the war office. It says the Russians on Wed- ff Third VL Quarter We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York. Subscribe for the Gazette. Sept. 3(1. llKi4-:Jt 87 8. Main 81, Pitta ton.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, October 01, 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 | 1904-10-01 |
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, October 01, 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 | 1904-10-01 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19041001_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 | C5a fjefte, „ WEATHER rKiMCATIONS. I . THE HOME PAPER. For the People of Pittston and Forecase Untii 8 p. m., tomorrow for \ Eastern Pennsylvania. tonight; showers on Sunday; frel-h, westerly winds. Vicinity. ALL THE HOME NEWS. C\ JLISHED 1850. 'HBO. HART 1882. PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1904. _ TWO CENTS A OOPY. I Q UA rj FOKTY CENT8A MONTH, f O JT ii.LT.EJlO. 55t YEAR. FLOOD LOSS A MILLION PROMINENT LAWYER DEAD. [(UROPATKIH^ftO nendny drove bnclt the Japanese outposts and pursued the enemy toward Yental. A large part of (ieneral Kuroput kin's right participated In the movement. Oku's men began the battle with an assault on the Russian position in Oulitaidze, twenty miles below the Hun. After a brief withdrawal the Russians wheeled on the Japs and seized Toumytsa, north of Yentai. Four Russians were wounded. PAYNE'S CASE CRITICAL. i THE jONLY 1 WAY i Our Business Postmaster General's Feeble Heart Ac- tion Causes Great Alarm. C. W. McAhrney, Well Known Resi- Citizens of Trinidad, Colo.,"Flee Before Overflowing River. Washington, Oct. 1.—The condition of Postmaster General Payne continues extremely grave. At times during tlie past twenty-four "hours the attending physicians believed the end was near at hand, but the patient responded to the heroic remedies applied and seemed to regain some of the lost ground. The greatest cause of alarm is the feebleness of the heart action, and it has been found necessary to administer saline solution and nitroglycerin to stimulate that organ. Only moderately sized doses were however, and in each -case the response was gratifying. The most hopeful sign of the case is the fact that although his stomach always lias been a weak spot with him he has been able to retain the nourishment given him. Except during the sinking spoils, DIr. Payne retained consciousness all the time and his mind appeared to be active and alert. Has grown threat by selling Good Goods and Selling Them Cheap, and every article just as represented. Spacc will not permit prices in everything, but just a few to show you that you can save money by trading here. Russian Right Believed to Have Been Decoyed by Oyama's Stratagem. dent of Plymouth, Passed Away This Morning C. W. McAlarney, a well known member of the Luzerne county bar, died this morning at his home in Plymouth, aged 57 years. Mr. McAlarney commenced to practice law about 28 years ago and had built up a large clientage. Ho is survived by his wife and one daughter, Amanda. The funeral will be held next Monday morning. Interment will be made at his native town, Mlftlinburg, Pa. MOVE ON MUKDEN BY WATER The Japanese retreated on Yental station with a loss of at least twenty. A reconnolssance the next day convinced General Sacharofif the enemy was in great strength along the Yental spur of the peninsular railway and was concentrating heavily on I'erisihu, north of the Taitse. The general stall nevertheless udmits Marshal Oyama is advancing along most of his front, with his most rapid movement on the east. It Is feared General ICuropatkin may be caught in a'flank attack unless Ills center near Mukden is more firmly intrenched than reported in recent ad- ALL BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY. loo pairs 10-4 White, Grey and Tan Blanket* with fancy borders. Japanese Commander, After Apparently Retiring to Yentai, Suddenly Begins a Turning Movement Which Upsets Calculations of Russian Leaders. Czar Begins Shakeup In Navy. City Isolated and Deprived of Light and Water by Cloudburst Which Sent the Las Animas Over Its Banks In the Nighttime — People Warned In Time to Escape. to get the best beer ou the market today is to INSIST on getting AT 4!)c A PAIll Women's Fleece Linod Vests and Pants, extra heavy weight. FOE 19c EACH Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns, good quality flannel and full size, FOE 50c feACH Trinidad, Colo., Oct. 1.—An immense amount of damage lias been done by flood In this city. The city Is divided hy the Las Animas river, which Is spanned by six wragon bridges. All of the bridges were washed out, and many residents wero unable to reach thCMr homes or to communicate with their families because the telephone service had been wrecked. North Yakima, Wash., Oct. 1.—Senator Fairbanks began Ills invasion of Washington at Prasser. Practically the entire population of the town was at the railroad station, iind the senator was received with cheers. At Yakima there was a stop of throe hours, and a line demonstration in honor of the vice presidential candidate was made. At North Yakima Senator Fairbanks was escorted to a temporary stand in the center of the town, from which he addressed a crowd which extended beyond the reach of his voice. \ Fairbanks In the Far West, Stegmaier's Harbin, Oct. 1.—Bulletins received from Mukden this morning reverse a favorable impression made by hist night's dispatches and give rise to the fear that General ICuropatkin's right has been decoyed into a trap. The evening advices encouraged military experts In the belief that Oyama's west front was weakening before the steady pressure of fresh European troops on the Russian right and that tiie enemy had been forced back on Y entai. Children's Flannelette Sleeping Garments, all sizes, FOE 25c EACH Children's Eiderdown Coats. In all colors, nicely trimmed, I EOM 75c UP Brewed and bottled right here at home for half a century and pronounced by connoisseurs to be the choicest and most palatable infusion of Hops and Malt that scientific brewing has produced. Is not its popularity a Proof of its superior quality ? Order case sent home today. vices. Fleet to Quit Port Arthur. Dr. William OsltDr, the heart specialist and diagnostician of Baltimore, was brought into the case last evening. He remained for about an hour. Dr. Osier said the case was like a "tip in the balance—it might go one way or the Infants' Wool Saciiues FOE 49c EACH Tientsin, Oct. 1.—Russian officers here admit that It Is the intention of the remaining Russian war vessels at Port Arthur to attempt to escape. They say thut tlu»y expected the movement one week ago and that It may now be expected daily. Mt.'u'a Extra Heavy Blue Denim Overalls, FOE 45c A PAIR Ladies' Heavy Grey Wool Underwear Vests and Pants, FOE 98c A SUIT. The electric light plant was flooded and city water mains were washed out, which left the city without light or water. News of n vigorous flank attack by Oku's right, supported by NodjSu's left and center, in which the Russians received severe punishment, and dispuiches from points olong Kuropatkin's center and left telling of heavy losses by those divisions under n penera! dash northward by Ivurokl's three armies, put a diametrically opposite aspect 011 the situation. Air. I'ayne passed n restful night, l)vit during sleep the heart action was ir■regular.other." We are showing the latest novelties in Dresp Goods and Dress Skirts for Fall and Winter A Pullman sleeper and one chair car standing in front of the Santa Fe station were lifted bodily by the flood and floated, right side up, down the river for two miles. The Harvey eating house, near the Santa Ke station, was damaged to the extent of $20,000. The Western Union and Postal Telegraph lines wore badly crippled. Port Arthur in Desperate Straits. ™ Prepared under GERMAN LAWS, Is Excellent for Rome, OcJ. 1.—A telegram from Tien Tsin says that a junk which has arrived there from Port Arthur reports that the garrison at the port Is in most terrible straits. The men are suffering from the lack of the commonest necessities of life and this is causing intense suffering among all classes, particularly at the hospitals, where the wounded are in wretched condition. The opinion, according to those on the junk, is growing among the townspeople that the time has come when a surrender could be made without loss of honor. This was suggested to General Stoessel, who became frantic at the idea, and declared that he would continue lighting as long as a grain of powder i%- Everywhere in official circles are ,the deepest concern and solicitude manifested. The president is kept constantly advised. Both he and Mrs. Roosevelt have called. Mrs. W. S. Cameron of Jamestown, N. Y., the only sister of the postmaster general, has arrived in thifc city. Stegmaier Brewing Co LUMBAGO, 1 Rheumatism, Backache, etc. OR. RICHTER'S World-Renowned "ANCHOR" wear. 9 | NEWtTHONE 5152 PEOPLE'S STORE, PITTSTON, PENN'A. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. 15 South .Main Street, Plttston. It is assumed this morning thut Marshal Oyama, after drawing a large body of Russians southward toward Yental, swung against It his strong force massed on and above the railroad branch to the coal mines and followed that with a rapid advance along Ills whole line. Rumors of an extensive battle around Mukden reached here twenty minutes after the latest offidul message from that city. Army officers in this place are making unusual efforts to obtain further news from the Of the merchants on lower Commercial street, whose losses were great, the Colorado Supply company -is the heaviest loser, having $100,000 worth of goods destroyed. Trinidad Is isolated from'the world, so far as railroads are concerned. PAIN EXPELLER. Payne Slightly Imprpved, Washington, Oct. 1.—Postmaster General Payne's condition this mornins was slightly better than at any time yesterday. He rested well during the night. He is not, however, out of danger. GROCERIES i* #hilad8lphia,Ra.Jttlv 24t*.|fl99. . , , „The increase In the sales Of your ANCHORrPAIN EXPELLER has not been due to advertising. as customers, come a.good distance forlt.and are foreigners who Know this remedy ttiro cm h its popularity In Their native land,for many years past.j; The flood was caused by a heavy rain which has been falling for tDvo days. At 8 o'clock at night the storm assumed cloudburst proportions, and at 2 o'clock in the morning the Las Animas river went over Its banks. At half past .'i o'clock it was impossible to get within a block of the river bed at any point, and Commercial street was flooded for three blocks In the heart of the business district. Wholesale and Retail At Cut Prices GRIND OF JUSTICE WHEELS mained 25c. and SOc. at all druggists or through iF. Ad. Blehter A Co., 816 Pearl St., New lark, L 36 HIGHEST national AWARDS. J B&l- Recommended bvprominent fhy- Jjej Ki. siciant. Wholesale and Retail Dmqgitts. Minittrrs.et&^^^mt^i Reports from several scouting parties show the enemy also is moving on Mukden by water. A strong mixed detachment of Japanese yesterday embarked in scows on the Ilun river at Ilsiaopeihuo, lifty-two miles dinj south of Siniuintun and one mile above the confluence of that stream with the Taltse, seven miles northwest of Liaoyang. The enemy shipped a large number of light guns on the river bouts and more than a dozen battalions of infantry. Several squadrons, of cavalry followed tin; riflemen and artillery along the east bank of the Hun, advancing northeastward toward Mukden. \ front. Death of Sir William Harcourt. Many Malefactors Were Sentenced, London, Oct. 1.—Right Honorable Sir William Vernon Harcourt, former chancellor of the excheauer and secretary of the home office, died at 9 o'clock this morning. His death means the loss to England of another statesman of the old school. Sir William, in the timo of Gladstone's power, was one of the best known figures in British political life, and was often mentioned as the successor of Gladstone. He was born Oct. 14, 1827. Death occurred suddenly following a severe chill. Among Them Local Men—Par- Notice our window display of Flour Pots. All sizes and prices. Warning of the flood was given when the river left its banks by revolver shots and the ringing of the lire alarm, followed by the blowing of nil the locomotive and shop whistles in town. Citizens upon rafts mude of sections of sidewalks paddled through the streets rescuing families which were In danger.sons Directors Ousted. The close of the quarter sessions court today was marked by the handing down of many sentences, and other routine work. Judge Halsey handed down a decision ousting the school directors of Parsons and appointing a new board in their*f«teaij. The old board refused to agree on teachers and action was taken against them. Following are the new directors: William Sword, T. M. Cusick, Reuben J. Trauger, J. A. Seiple, Richard Mitchell and T. F. O'Donnell. The ousted directors were John Davis, James F. Morgan, John Leonard, C. C. Rhodes, George Thomas and Elijah Blickman. Millinery Opening IF A TIP IN CASH Call and inspect our second floor, and you will find that is the placo to buy Enamelware, Tinware, Oil Cloth and Linoleum. Our stock is large and the prices are O. K. is welcome, a tip that means cash for all who act on it, should be also welcome. Beginniug Tuesday, Oct. 4. we will display the latest styles in pattern hats. Come and see the beautiful new shades; this is your invitation. You must cash an opportunity to make it of 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. The loss in this city alone is placed at over $1,000,000. Great damage has been caused outside, but no estimate can yet be made. /If. WALniUAN, For School Shoes, we are headquarters. We have the best on / the market at 11.25 and $1.50 per pair. Every pair guaranteed to be as represented. SERIOUS SITUATION. Was This Whiteman? To Investigate Summer Resorts. Philadelphia, Oct. 1.—A man whom the police at the dock said was Alonzo J. Whiteman, the notorious forger, who escaped from detectives on a Shore train, near Dunkirk, N. Y.p sailed for Liverpool this morning on board the steamship Noordland. The police say they had no warrant for his arrest. Albany, N. Y„ Oct. 1.—The great Increase in typhoid fever during the past month Is the subject of a long statement Issued by the state board of health. The board ascribes tin* epidemic to the insanitary, condition at summer hotels and boarding houses and recommends a systematic investigation of such places for the purpose of obtaining reliable Information to be kept on tile at its oilice for general inspection and also for the purpose of giving summer resort proprietors expert advice as to changes necessary to place their premises in safe condition. 19 South Main Street. BRENNAN & ROBERTS. Decisive Battle Consitlered Imminent at Mukdan. Mukden, Oct. 1.—Wflmndtx from the south and eannlDrin a second abrupt clmiiKe inVtl 42 North Main St. Next to Eatcle Hotel ig news of (1 arriving ir enemy's Burlier loci Grocery Pricc List. f/\rury9s PRICES. One quart Fruit Jars are scarce, but we have plenty. position. Reports received Richard Hazen, a colored man, who was accused of having criminally assaulted his niece, Gertrude Dorsey, a little girl, was sentenced by Judge Wheaton to pay a fine of $500 and undergo imprisonment for 10 years in the Eastern penitentiary. to the opinion that Marqu Is Oyama Yentai and I'ensihu and was withdrawing his main lad aban body doned the idea of an early advance. Judge Parker Attends a Wedding. Canned Corn 10c, 15c Evans Bros. The latest arrivals any a turn incut wan begun by tlio Japanese center yesterday against a force rjiat went south from the Kussian rigljt. Cossacks from the east coniirm riitaiors of u sharp move north and northwestward by Ivurokt'8 forces. Two of the three armies eoini|ianded by that general are close to thCjD Hun. The third is advancing due nortfj from Sienchan In support of the others. Nodzu and Oku apparently ate cooperating against Ivuropatkin's right in an attempt to drive a wedge between that wing and the Russian center. Details are lacking, but the continued inflow of wounded soldiers and a sjidden rush of refugees from outlying villages south of tiie Hun tend to corroborate vague stories of a general advance. Ing move Esopus, Oct. 1.—Judge Parker toiled away |oday until 11 o'clock, when he laid politics aside and went to the wedding of his ward, Miss Kathryn Lawton, who was married to Robert Livingston, a relative of the first New York state chancellor, at high noon. 3 cans Peas 25c Honest Weight, Honest Goods, is our Motto, Richard Farrell, who was found guilty of having forged a check, was sentenced by Judge Ferris to four and one-half years in the penitentiary He was indicted with Michael Farrell, but the latter was acquitted, as no direct evidence was brought against him. 3 cans Pumpkin 3 large cans Baked Beans. .. 25c Clam Chowder 10c and 20o 25c Chop and Meal.... Corn and Cr. Corn Bran and Midds... Oats, per bu No. 1 Timothy Hay Cut Hay Bale Straw $1.25 $1.25 §1.25 Best Teas 50c 45c 85c 85c 44 and 46 South Main Rt. New York, Oct. 1.—It was reported at the national Democratic headquarters that Senator William A. Clark, ti.e copper king of Montana, had given $1,000,- 000 to the committee for campaign expenses. It was said that the sum was the personal gift of Senator Clark. From another source if was said that Senator Clark, after he had called -on Judge Parker at the Hotel Seville, said that lie would be responsible for the collection of $1,000,000. The committee is now authorized to draw on him for any part of that sum. Clark's Campaign Gift $1,000,000. Best Coffee Old Holland Coffee Signature Tea, all kinds 50c Finest line of Brick, Limburger 35c 25c 70c Justice Cady Resigns. Arbuckles' Coffee Lion Coffee Labob Coffee.... 14c 14c 25 c Albany, N. Y., Oct. 1.—After 13 years' service on the bench, Justice D. Cady Herrick today laid aside his judicial robes to become the candidate of the Democratic party for governor of New York state. Benny Pedecitis, of this city, who was found to have used a knife too freely with a fellow countryman during a fight, was sentenced by Judge Ferris to two years and six months in Eastern penitentiary. and Swoitzer in town. Try our Clam Chowder at 10c and 20c cau. It is fine. For WEDDINGS C|Aiifore V For FUNERALS alOWCrS I Chili House.... Petri Walla Tea. Lipton Teas.... Good Mixed Tea 5Uc 50c 30c Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J.B.CARPENTER, meter «t. exeter roro Lady Curzon Improving Peter Sinkavage, convicted of having brutally assaulted an old man named Moss in the lower end of the county, was given a three years' sentence by Judge Ferris. Campbell, Rozelle C5c Webster London, Oct. 1.—Lady Curzon's condition is most favorable. She passed a fair night and'is taking nourishment well.. Per dozen New Varrick Corn, 3 for Early Juno Peas, 3 for 25c 05c 25c 95c 25c Members of the war council regard the situation as more serious than it appeared previously. It is known the enemy has an enormous forpe available for immediate use, and If Oyama is pushing all his armies against , this place a probably decisive battle soeins inevitable. Bad Fire In Toledo. Per dozen Toledo, O., Oct. 1.—The retail store and warerooms of Keiper Bros., furniture manufacturers, at 1270 -1312 Dorr street has been badly gutted by fire, entailing a loss on building and stock of $170,000, with Insurance estimated at 60 per cent, or $105,000. The building was a three story brick 100 by 100 feet. The fire originated on the third floor from some unknown cause. Allen McKenzie, who disappeared from a Wilkesbarre boarding house with money that did not belong to him, was sentenced to 18 months in the penitentiary by Judge Ferris. 57 S. Main St. New Tomatoes, 3 for Special Sale Costly Fire in Phillipsburg Per dozen !)5c Phillipsburg, N. J., Oct. 1.—The mills of the Union Sheet Iron Co. were totally destroyed by fire this morning. Loss, $150,000. Sifted Peas, per can 12£c *1.40 LEGAL NOTICES. Per dozen... Canned Mushrooms Canned Shrimps... Lobster, per can.... 25c 20c and 40c 25c ON According to the best estimates jobtainable, the Japanese army confronting General Ivuropatkiu comprises a grand total of 180 battalions. A Howling 800 men to a battalion, there are l4-t.- 000 infantry. In addition there aVe 0,300 cavalry and 038 guns. V Verdict in Damage Suit. F RE-CHANGE OF GRADE OF SOUTH Main Street. Pittston. No. :ki4 October Term, l'JOX. In the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerue County. To Whom it May Concern: Take notice that the undersigned, viewers duly appointed in the above oase, Hied their report therein on the 2#th day of September, 1004; that they assessed no benefits, and that the schedule of damages allowed is as follows: John Loveli, $50; James McHale, 125: Winifred Carabine,two; JamesBryden. $2oo; Charles St. John. $21 m: Mary Lavin Estate. $200: Michael Reap Estate. $25; Thomas McNamara. $150; F. B. McCanua Estate. $25; Michael Underwear FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. In the Lackawanna county court today, Mrs. William Lutz, of Dunmore who sued the Scranton Railway Co. for |10,000 damages for injuries received in a wreck, was awarded $100 by the jury. The railway company has had Mrs. Lutz's husband arrested on a charge of perjury and he has been placed under $500 bail. William Drury, New York Stock Markets, lurnlBhed by M. S. Jordan & Co.. stock brokers, Miners' Bank building. Am Sugar 131% 131% Am Car & F .... 23% 23% Am Loco 27% Amal Copper 58% Atchison com 83% Leading Grocer of Wyo. Valley, 11-13 SOUTH MAIN ST. Warehouse on Charles Street. Swallow In Indiana. We have just secured by chance 200 dozen Ladies', Men's and Children's Fall and Winter Underwear at low figures, in fact so low that you would hardly believe it. However, we pass these to you at the 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 pearl buttons, worth 50c and 75c; yours for.. 10c Ladies' heavy and medium fleece lined ribbed Vosta, none worth less than 26c: a lot worth 50c and 76c; thoee for 10c 131% Kokomo, Ind., Oct. 1.—Silas C. Swallow, Prohibition candidate for president, began his speaking tour of Indiana last night with an address here. With Dr. Swallow were Volney Cushing of Maine, former Prohibition candidate for president, and State Chairinan Newllu. 23% CZAR SHAKES UP NAVY. 27 58% 83 27% 58% T. A. DURKIN. Doubasoff, Minister of Marine, NeC S3 Vi eap Estate, $50; Paul Bohan Estate. $50; James Fitzpatrick, »20P. Furt her that, unless exceptions thereto be (lied within thirty days from the date of llling, the said reports will be confirmed absolutely. GEO. B. KtJLl\ ) JOHN J. KELLY. '-Viewers. JOSEPH MOOUE, \ Head For Baltic Fleet, B. R. T 57% 57% SCOTT'S EMl/LSION St. Petersburg, Oct. l.—The reorganil zatiou of the navy, which has been] foreshadowed, begins with the an-' nounceinent on the highest authority that Vice Admiral Doubasoff, the present head of the technical bureau of the admiralty, will be uppointed minister of marine. B. & O. .. Can Pacific Clies & Ohio 90% 131% 45 90 131 44% Bartel's Bottled Beer, Ale and Porter, 2 doz. cases $1.00 makes pale, thin children fat and chubby. Overcomes wasting tendencies and brings back rosy cheeks and bright eyes. C. F. I 36% 35% Feed, per 100 lbs $1.20 Pabst Bottled Famous Milwaukee Beer, 2 doz. cases SI.20 Potatoes, fancy stock, per pk .20 Pure Rye Wliiskey, full quart bottles .75c to $1.50 Erie Jll Central .. V. & N Manhattan ,. Mfct St Ry .. M.\K. & T. .. Mo \Paciflc .. N. Y. Central . 31% 31% 140% 139% .128 127 .153% 153% .122% 121% . 49 49 . 98% 97% .126% 126% 1904 OCTOBER 1904 TESTATE OF ELLEN KERN. LATE OF Exeter Borough, 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 demands to present the same without delay, to 6EIITRUDE K. DAVIS. W. I. HIRBS. ,!tu. Vice Admiral Avellan, whom he will succeed, will bo given the honorary post of chief of the lied Cross society, succeeding Admiral Krenier, who died recently. Vice Admiral Hojestvensky will return to St. Petersburg to assume active charge of the naval stuff, a position from which he could ill be spared. Su. Mo We Th. Fr. Sa. It's surprising how quickly children respond to Scott's Emulsion. It contains just the element of nourishment their little bodies need. They thrive on it. Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees at same price yon are paying for inferior quality. Bass's Ale, Cruiness's Stout. a27,83.11.17.21.01,8 Exeeutot'f, Nor1 St. F Ont i Penn & West aul .. i West lylvania 161% 35% 132% 70% 160% 35% 132% 70% WYOMING CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION 10 11 12 13 14 15 Wyoming, Pa., Sept. as». 1904. To the Stockholders of the Wyoming Camp Dairy Butter 21 ira'd and Domestic Wines & Gins Mineral or Table Waters. 1 lot all wool riblxjd Vests and Pants, cheap »t $1.00; out low figures 4So Meeting Association: The annual moeting of the stockholders of the Wyoming Camp Meeting Assoeiation will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Wyoming, P»., at 1;« o'clock p 111.. Tuesday, Oet 11. ll*D4. A Board or Managers will be elected at this meeting. Polls open from 2 to :i p. 111 L. C. MURDOCK, President. W. T. Rlair. Seo'y. olAs The Pacific squadron will be intrusted to Rear Admiral Chouknin, the present chief of the Black sea fleet. Admiral Birlleff will be transferred from the Baltic to the Black sea. while Veseligo, hitherto Admiral Blrlleff's assistant, will take charge of the Baltic ports lfcet. Peo 103% 103 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Reai'i Rod i l(; Island jPactflc . Iftwy com 29 57% 33% 69% 28 57% 33% 68% Even a few drops in the baby's bottle have a noticeable effect for good. Nothing better than Scott's Emulsion for growing children. T. A. DURKIN. SALE NOW ON So. So I 23 "SO 24 ST 25 26 27 28 29 46 8. Main 8t Both 'phones. Corner Dock Street. T. ( y. & I. .. Tex;ks Pacific . Uniojn Pacific . U. Si Steel .. U. S.' Steel pfd WabC sh .. .. 49 48% 31% 31% 103% 102 Ve 18% 18% 75 73% 42 42 MOON'S a- Third 0 8:53 M Quarter A a. m. • New n 0:28 Moon y ti. tn. PHASES. TO WHOM IT MAY CONOEBN-My wile. — MAGNET D]Tlrat 1 n 0:M Quarter 10 a. m. ©J™ 24 ™ q 1 0:13 01 p. in. Mrs. Herbert Wimmer. having left my bed and board without just causerr provocation, 1 will not be responsible for any debts she may incur in my uanic after thlsdate. HERREBT WIMMEli. Pittston. Pa. An important dispatch from Lieutenant General SaoharoCf, dated yesterday afternoon, is given out by the war office. It says the Russians on Wed- ff Third VL Quarter We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York. Subscribe for the Gazette. Sept. 3(1. llKi4-:Jt 87 8. 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