Pittston Gazette

              "V WEATHEK fT&J.CATrOWS. THE HOME PAPER, f Forecase Until 8 p. m., tomorrow for Eastern Pennsylvania. Showers tonight; cooler in the northern portion; Thursday, fair and colder; fresh southerly winds  ing brisk northwesterly. p ■ For the People of Pittston and Vicinity. ALL THE HOME NEWS. nitJTABLiTSHED 1850. J. ,fgT. nt TIIEO. HART 1882. PITTSTC BER 5, 1904. TWO CENTS A COPY. I SPA flFS F0JUTY CENTS A MONTH, f ~ -t AlxEiO. 55th YEAR. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. QUIET NOON WEDDING. Our Business HENRY C, PAYNE DEAD REAR ATTACK FEARED. ROCK ISLAND SKAKEUP | We Repeat | * i 2 that it matters not what J 5 claims or assertions are ? y made by the "other fellow." i 2 4 | The fact still remains that  Kuroki Reported Behind Main Body of New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan '& Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank building. Kuropatkin's Army, Mukden, Oct. 5.—SC#Duts returning from the east and northeast say Geueral Kuroki, with a large part of his vast army, is moving westward from a point north of the Hun river and above the eastern road against the Hussian rear. Grave fear of a disastrous attack before General Kuropatkin can move enough divisions toward the region north of Mukden to meet the advance Is entertained. The activity of Marshal Oyama's other forces south of here has kept the Hussian general engaged In outpost fights, and it is thought in the meantime the Japanese commander has thrown most of Kuroki's forces around the Russian left. An attack from the rear in this stage of the campaign, it is realized, might result In splitting Kuropatkin's forces. New York, High. -132 Vi . 23 .26% . .61% . 84 ict. 5, 1904. Low. Close. 131%' 131% 22% 23 25% 25% Louis Elterich and Miss Carrie Mil- Has grown groat 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. Postmaster General Succumbs to Valvular Heart Disease In Washington. Loree, Highest Salaried Railroad President In the World, Forced Out. ler Were United in Marriage Am Sugar .. Am Car & F1 Am Loco .. Amal Copper Atchison com Atchison pfd B. R. T. .. B. & O. .. . Today, Louis Elterich, the well known baker, was united in marriage today to Miss Carrie Miller, of Upper Pittston, -second daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller. The interest- 59% 60% LAST ILLNESS WAS BRIEF. METHODS FAILED TO PLEASE 100% 82% 83% 100% 57% 57% loo pairs 10-4 White, Grey and Tan JJlankots with fancy borders. 90% 91% ing ceremony that joined-this estimable couple in the holy bonds of wedlock was performed at the home of the bride, 643 North Main street, at 12 o'clock noon by Rev. Theophilus Zuber, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church. Only a small company composed of the immediate relatives of the contracting parties witnessed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a blue traveling gown, with hat to match. After congratulations had been tendered and dinner served, Mr. and Mrs. Elterich were driven to the Lehigh Valley station, where they took a train for New-York city. They expect to be absent about two weeks and on their return will reside at 643 North Main street. They are well known young people who have spent their whole lives in Pittston and they have the best wishes of a wide circle of friends. Break Down In Health Began Two Years Ago and Was Aggravated by the Strain of Recent Postal Investigation—A Long and Active Career of Over Fort)* Years. • Resignation of Official Lured From the B. and O. System by Cash Bonus of $500,000 and Guaranteed Salary of $75,000 For Five Years Causes Great Surprise In Railroad Circles. Can Pacific Ches & Ohio C. P. I. .. Erie  132% 132% Stegmaier's AT 49c A PAIli 44% 44% Woman's Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, extra heavy weight, FOR 19c EACH Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns, good quality flannel anil full size, FOR 50c EACH Children's Flannelette Sleeping Garments, all sizes. 32% 141% 127% 153% 120% 36% 33% 143 127% 153% 120% 111 Central ., L. & N. .. . Manhattan .. Met St Ry M. K. & T. Mo Pacific . N. Y. Central Norf & West St. Paul .. . Beer Washington, Oct. 5. — Ilenry C. Payne, postmaster general of the United States, a member of the national Republican committee and a stalwart of his party, with the history of which he has been identified for many years, is dead at his apartments at the Arlington hotel after an Illness of several days. He was sixty years Chicago, Oct. 5.—Leonore Fresnel Loree, the highest salaried railroad president In the world, has suddenly resigned as the executive head of the Chicago. Hock Island and Pacific Hallway company. » j excels all others for Purity, J Age and Quality. A cheer- FOR 25c EACH Cossacks under General Mlschtsclienko have won several skirmishes with the advance line* of Oku's and Nodzu's armies recently, although General Samsouoft was driven north with severe loss, but in none of those engagements was any real advantage gained. The Japanese apparently retired as soon as the Russian resistance was made evident. It Is believed by military experts that Is u part of Marshal Oyama's new policy and that the marshal, with the Danly-Liaoyang railroad behind him, is pouring fresh troops northeast to back Kuroki in the flank movement against the Russian left and center. Reconnoltering parties were sent out yesterday morning to obtain information of Knrokl's precise whereabouts. General ReniienkaniplT is blamed severely for having lost sight of the 51% 51% Children's Eiderdown Coats, in all colors, nicely trimmed. 99% 99% FROM 75c UP 126% 71% 130 71% Infants' Wool Sacnues FOR 49c EACH His retirement came at the conclusion of n series of stormy sessions with the owners of the Hock Island properties lasting through an entire week and at which radical differences regarding policies developed and fulled of adjustment. Mr. Loree's resignation Is a sensational surprise to the railroad world. Nine months ago he was induced to leave the presidency of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad by the payment of a cash bonus of $."H)0,000 and a live year contract insuring him an annual salary of $75,000. This contract provided that in the event of his leaving the service of the Hock Island Ills salary should continue during the life of the contract and that in the event of Ills death his widow should continue to receive It. '166 34 167% 34% 2 2 ing, sustaining, dej)endable 5 beverage backed up by fifty X years of success. Insist or * having it. There 3 Z just as good. | Stegmaier Brewing Co Ont & West Pennsylvania Men's Extra Heavy Ulue Denim Overalls. FOR 45c A PAIR. Ladles' Heavy Grey Wool Underwear Vests and Pants, 133 133% Mr. Payne lind boon In poor health for at leant two years, but his last illnous covered only seven days, an attack of heart trouble last week precipitating the end at a time when after c Peo Gas . 103 103% Reading 68% 69% FOR 98c A SUIT. Rock Island So Pacific 28% 58% 29 58% none We are showing the latest 110veltie3 in Dress Goods and Dress Skirts for Fall and Winter So Rwy com T. C. & I. . 32% 32% 48% 48% Texas Pacific . "fjnion Pacific . U. S. Leather U. S. Steel .. 32% 32% 103% 9% 18% 103% 9% ,18% wear. 9% WILLIAMS EXONERATED. f J NEWjTHONE 5«2 PITTSTON, PENN'A. PEOPLE'S STORE, 18% 75% U. S. Steel pfd Wabash .. 75% 42 % 41% ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. 16 South Main Street. Pittston. Coroner's Jury Declared That He Shot enemy DIED UNKNOWN. John Banka, of West Wyoming, Kuroki Around the Left. in Self Defen&c Harbin, Oct. S.-Dlsqnletlng rumors from the south have been carried to villages near the railway by Chinese, who sakl General Kttrokl was north of the extreme Russian loft and pushing rapidly against the road. It was apparent, said the natives, he intended to strike the line about midway between Mukden and Tai pass. Nothing of n reassuring nature has boon received from Mukden in tlie past twenty-four hours. On the contrary, there are vague reports of Japanese successes before Port Arthur and even stories that the fortress has fallen. Did Not Please the Moores, Sad End of Man Who Traced Ancestry At 3 o'clock this afternoon the coroner's inquest in the, case of John Bajiko, of West Wyoming, who was fatally shot by Richard Williams, of Wyoming, was opened in Alderman Barrett's office, Coroner Berge presiding. The jury is composed ' of Thomas Ilines, E. J. Burke, Cornelius Evans, Edward Messick, Martin Burke and Edward Barrett. *TiW GROCERIES Within loss than one year after the signing of this contract his retirement was practically forced under charges that he had disorganized the property instead of organizing It and bad failed. In accomplishment of the Moores' purpose to weld their railroad properties Into one system of tremendous tonnage possibilities. to Kings and Emperors. New York, Oct. 5.—Descendant of seven lines of kings and twenty-five years ago n lender tDy lits own attainments in the world of music, John Howard Is dead as a result of nil accident in Broadway nt the Circle, and ItJs body lay for a day unidentified in the morgue of Roosevelt hospital. Wholesale and Retail At Cut Prices The battle, if battle It may lDe called, was largely between L. P. Loree, supreme executive head of the Hock Island system, and It. P. Wlnchell, president of the Rock Island railway. Their methods and policies have been diametrically opposed from the beginning. At the last the Identification cmne through a daughter's memory of her father's hands. The fingers that had won him equal fame at the keys of his piano nnd with the scnpel of the surgeon left no room for doubt as to his identity. 'At 4 o'clock after hearing the testimony of the witnesses, the jury rendered a verdict to the effect that Banka died from pistol shot wounds inflicted In self-defense by Richard Williams. The jury exonerates Williams from all blame in the matter. Notice oar window display of Flour Pots. All sizes and prices. 11 EX It Y -C i'AYJIH, re.-t he seemed to have recovered h small measure of his vitality, impaired by years of arduous labor. Death came after nearly six hours of uneon- Harbin, Manchuria, Oct. 5.—General Kuroki appears to be trying to turn the Russian left, while the Japanese main array is marching forward against the Russian center. The Jap- John Howard was sixty years old and was born in Connecticut. Through records in the Lenox library lie could trace his descent from seven lines of kings and etnperors. His claim to royal descent it substantiated by "Browning's Americans of Royal Descent." Ills mother was a Southworth. through whom be traced his lineage to Emperor Wodln of the second century. Through his father he was also descended from the earliest American colonists, one of whom was a general in the Pequot Indian war. IF A TIP f/V CASH Call and inspect our second floor, and you will find tliat is the place to buy Enamelware. Tinware,, " Qii C ai'd Linoleum. The policy outlined and advocated by Mr. Wlnchell won the day. and hereafter he will be sole executive head of the system, with supreme power, subordinate only to the owners. sclousness. is welcome, a tip that means cash for all who act on it, should be also welcome. lie had returned only recent1- from a western trip and despite,,si I I &Dld apparently was In better p. ysl, -C tydition than he had -'.'/r '-r 90'; t •« previous!" ■ : anese transports are bringing material,. to the mouth of the Yalu river. carried by junks to SJhahby colliers to Feng I jlvr« f: The construction of a ro.»u 'i*l:*veen Shahetsi and Feng Wang Cheng is proceeding. It is reported that the Japanese have thrown several bridges across the Liao river at Siaupeihe. A Love Letter Would not interest you if you're looking for a gnaranfeed salve for sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo., writes: "I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Bncklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best salve on earth. 25c at W. C. Trice, Farrar, Peck ,& Roberts, Stroh Pharmacy, of West Pittston. You must cash an oppo,4"f,M to make it of any use to you*.,.. .0. * C1 $ 1 D tv) »Dhf. D nrices Mr. Loree's rise in the railroad world was rapid. Born in 1858 at Pulton, 111., he graduated at Rutgers and entered the engineer corps of the Pennsylvania in 1877. In January, 18'jtl, he became general manager of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg and In January, 1!K)1, the vice president. Two years ago he was made president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. our store is the spot of spots • to carry on this profitable business, because we offer a forest of chances for value seekers, etc. prentlj _ trip aiiD 1 For School Shoes, we are headquarters. We have the best on the market at $1/25 and $1.50 per pair. Every pair guaranteed to be as represented. plunged j#»to rln* wortToriils office. Ila was *rt IiIh desk at the postoifice dcpartineut lust Tuesday, where a number "f his friends spoke ol' Ills apparently better health. He attended the cabinet meeting that day. He passed 11 restless night, however, «und, although he spent Wednesday forenoon at his office, he showed that he was feeling badly. Stopping at the White House on his way, he returned to his hotel for luncheon und felt so 111 thut lie took to his bed, from which he BRENNAN & ROBERTS, Ho was graduated from Yale In the class of 18*V4, leading his class in mathematics. Confessions of a Priest. Copenhagen, Oct. 5.—A Russian volunteer cruiser passed Great Belt, bound southward today. It may be the Petersburg, which passed Gib- Rev. John S. Cox, of Wake, Arkwrites: "For 12 years 1 suffered from yellow jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, hut got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had me in its grasp for 12 years." If you want a reliable medicine for liver and kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by W. C. Price, Farrar, Peck & Roberts, Stroh Pharmacy, of West Pittston. Only 50c. 42 North Main St. Next to Eagle Hotel Seven Lost With Bridje, (f^rury's PRICES. One quart Fruit Jars are scarce, but we have plenty raltar several days ago Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 5.—Seven men are missing of a party of eight who went down with the wagon bridge between Lexington and Purcoll after battling with the swift rush of waters for many hours in a vain attempt to prevent the bridge from going out. The bridge was the only connection between the two towns. As all telegraph and telephone wires in the south and southwest portions of Oklahoma and the southeastern part of the Indian Territory in the Hooded districts are down information is hard to get, but that obtainable is to the effect that the wnters are receding. Boston, Oct. 5.—A dinner which marked the first social attention paid in this city to the archbishop of Canterbury was given at the Tullerles, Commonwealth avenue, last evening by Armory A. Lawrence, brother of ISishop Lawrence. There were forty-two at the tables, including the archbishop and Mr. Lawrence. Among others present were Rishop Potter of New York, Senator Ilenry Cabot I.odge. former Governor John D. Long, J. Plerpont Morgan, President Henry Pritchott of the Institute of Technology, Major Henry L. Iligginson, Richard Olney, Charles Francis Adams, Charles S. Hamlin, Charles C lion to, John C. Gray, Samuel Warren and Dr. Edward Everett Hale. There were no speeches of a formal nature. A Dinner to Canterbury. iSt. Petersburg, Oct. 5.—General Stoessel, in command at Port Arthur, reports, under date of Sept. 30, that all was quiet [there since the attack of Sept. 23. He says the Japanese casualties from Sept. 19 to 23 were 10,000 killed and wounded. Evans Bros. Mrs. Payne, the devoted wife, remained constantly near her husband, rendering every possible aid, comfoating liim and hoping for the best. Slie bore up with remarkable fortitude and not once did she leave their apart; rnents. Throughout official Washington aud in the private circles in which Mr. Payne moved deep solicitude was manifested. President ltoosevelt, whose friendship for Mr. Payne extends back a number of years, was a daily caller nt the hotel. never again arost Honest Welsrht, Honest Goods. Is our Motto. Best Patent Flour.. Best Family Flour. No. 1 Timothy Hay Cut Hay  Bale Straw  Oats, per bu  $6.50 $(5.25 85c 44 and 46 South Main St. St. Petersburg, Oct. 5.—A Mukden correspondent alleges that the Japanese are enlisting Chinese, armed 80c 70c 44c Minister Barrett in New York with old-rifles that denote that they belong to the Chinese volunteer mill- New York, Oct. 5.—John Barrett, United States Minister to Panama, arrived here this morning aboard the Allianca from Colon. He said there was an exact and cordial understanding between the Panama government and himself and that no friction whatever existed. He said further, however, that there are questions to be settled which he did not care to discuss at present. Potatoes, per bu.. Onions, per bu,.. Turnips, perbu.. Rutabagas, per bu Apples, per bu... Parsnips, per bu.. 55c 80c 50c 50c 60c 70c For WEDDINGS Clnuf Arft V For FUNERALS riUliBr# i Paris, Oct ■A dispatch from St, Petersburg confirms the report that a third Russian army is about to be formed. General Louboviesky, of the Ninth Army Corps, will be in com- The Ohio In Commission Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J.B.CMPENTER. meter it. exeter boh Washington, Oct. 5.—The battleship Ohio has been placed in commission at San Francisco, with Captain L. O. Logan in command. The Ohio will make a short cruise along the Pacific coast to shake down her machinery and ultimately will he attached to the Asiatic fleet. The late President McKlnley was present at the launching of the Ohio at the Union Iron works about three and a half years ago. The protected t cruiser Chattanooga will be placed In commission at the Rrooklyu navy yard on the 11th Inst., with Commander A. Sliarpe in command. In Six National Campaigns. Mr. Payne in the capacity of member of the Republican Rational committee had participated in six presidential campaigns, aud during the last four of them was a member of the executive committee of the national committee. lie was the acting chairman of the national committoe during the interim between the death of Senator lianna and the election of Secretary Cortelyou as its head, and the trying duties that then devolved upon him, supplementing as they did the strain of the postal investigation, supped his vitality aud led to his final breakdown. mand A Negro Missing. London, Oct. -6.—The Central News has a dispatch from St. Petersburg officially announcing the recall of Major General Orloff, commander of the Fifty-fourth divfsion, and Major Perry, Fla., Oct. 5.—About 1 o'clock in the morning a negro named Rivers was taken from Sheriff Smith and two deputies by a mob of a hundred or more men. Nothing has since been heard of the prisorier, and it is believed he was lynched. Rivers was bound over to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of attempting criminal assault last Friday night on Mrs. Williams, a white woman. Tid Bit Crackers, 3 for 25c Oil Cloth, per yd.... 30c, 40c, 50c Linoleum 30c, 40c, 50c Table Oil Cloth..... .20c and 25c Millinery Opening Special Sale General Romanoff, commander the Sixth Siberian division William Drury, Statement Regarding Panama Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 4, we will display the latest styles in pattern hats. Come and see the beautiful new shades; this is your invitation. Washington, Oct. 5.—In view of the charges of bad faith made against the United States in connection with the Panama affair, the following was today issued on authority: "No promises whatever were made to the Panamaians prior to the revolution. No promises were ever made to them by the United States government that were not kept." Leading Grocer of Wyo. Valley, 11-13 SOUTH MAIN ST. Warehouse on Charles Street. ON Underwear Fastest Futurity For Grace Bond Lexington, Ky., Oct. 5.—In the fastest race ever trotted by three-year-olds Grace Bond, a bay Ally owned by .1. (3. Gatcomb of New Hampshire, won the classic Kentucky Futurity at the opening of the fall meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' association. Alta Axworthy, winner of the Hartford Futurity, wan a strong favorite, and she succeeded in winning two heats, but Grace Bond took the other three in 2:01%, 2:00% and 2:00%. Henry C. Payne was born in Ashfield, Mass., on Nov. 23, 1843. He was a son of OlYln and Eliza Ames Payne. He was graduated from the Shelburne Falls (Mass.) academy in 1850, and removed to Milwaukee in 18113, when he became cashier of a dry goods store there. On Oct. 15, 1807, he married Lydia W. Van Dyke. Since 1872 he had been prominent in Republican party affairs and since 1880 a member of the Hepublican national committee. He has also been a delegate to several Republican national conventions. In 1870 lie was appointed postmaster of Milwaukee and served for four years. London, Oct. 5.—The Oporto agent of Lloyd's reports that the Greek steamer Clementine foundered off Ushant today. Seventeen of her crew including the officers, were drowned. Seventeen Sailors Drowned. /IV. WALDMAN, T. A. DURKIN. 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 tho same rates. You must come and see. If you want underwear this winter you can't aftord to miss this chance. Look at these figures. The goods are here now as represented, even better, but not foi long. Infants' All Wool Shirts, silk trimmed and with pearl buttons, worth 50c and 75c; yours for.. 10c Ladies' heavv and medium fleece lined ribbed Vests, none worth less than 25c: a lot worth 50c and 75c; theee for 10c 19 South Main Street. Bartel's Bottled Beer, Ale and Porter, 2 doz. cases $1.00 Feed, per 100 lbs $1.20 Pabst Bottled Famous Milwaukee Beer, 2 doz. cases $1.20 Potatoes, fancy stock, per pk .20 Pure Rye Whiskey, full quart bottles 75c to $1.50 Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees same price you are paying for inferior quality. Bass's Ale, Guiness's Stout. Dairy Butter 21 Im'd and Domestic Wines & Gins Mineral or Table Waters. In Memory of Mr. Payne, Buffalo, Oct. 5.—'Five prisoners escaped from the Orleans county jail at Albion last night by picking the corridor lock, and they are stil lat liberty.Five Prisoners Escape Grocery Pricc List. Washington, Oct. 5.—Flags on the government buildings are flying at half mast today,out of respect to the memory of the late Postmaster General Payne. As a further tribute, th/; President will order a general closing of the various departments on Friday, the day of the funeral. The department will also-order every postoffice in the country to be closed during the hours of the funeral. Pnris, Oct. 5.—Frederick Auguste Bartlioidi, sculptor and designer of the statue of Liberty, is dead here of consumption. Tuberculosis developed three years ago and showed violent symptoms during the last few months, but Itartlioldi insisted on continuing wDrk iu lils studio. During the last days of his work he recognized ids approaching end and began to design his own tombstone. Famous Sculptor Dead, Canned Cora . 10c, 12|o, 15c 3 cans Peas 25c Fresh shell oysters at Moffatt's, 3 cans Pumpkin 25c 3 large cans Baked Beans. ... 25c Clam Chowder 10c anCL20c Best Teas .*60c He was president of the Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light company and of the Wisconsin Telephone company. He was also president of the American. Street Railway association in 1803-04 and receiver of the Northern Pacific railroad from 1803 to .1805. WASHING WITHOUT WATER is Like Trying to Get Rid of Dandrufl Without Herplclde. Did you ever see any one trying to ■vash themselves without soap or Best Coffee 35c Old Holland Coffee 25c Signature Tea, all kinds 50c Finest line of Brick, Limburger Episcopal Convention Opens. In succession to Mr. Payne, George Bruce Cortelyou, former secretary of the department of commerce and labor and now chairman of the Republican national committee, will become postmaster general. It Is understood that Mr. Cortelyou will assume the duties of postmaster general as soon as he conveniently can after the clC?so of the campaign. Boston Oct. 5.—The triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal church of the United States was opened here today. It is the greatest gathering of Episcopalians ever £een in the country. The Archbishop of Cantrbury is a guest. Among ttie distinguished lay delegates is J. Plerpont Morgan. ater? If you did what would you say of .im? T. A. DURKIN. A Big Chestnut Crop. It 1b every bit as foolish to try to get Hd of Dandruff and to prevent Baldness by feeding the germs which cause It. with Canthrarides, Vaseline, Glycerine and similar substances which form the principal ingredients of most socalled Hair Vigors. and Sweitzer in town. Try our Clam Chowder at 10c and 20c can. It is fine. 1 lot all wool ribbed YeDts find Pants, cheap at ?1.00; our low ltlngha niton. N. Y., Oct. 5.—Never before has such a chestnut crop.been gathered In this section as is being marketed now. Large shipments are being made from most of the country railroad stations within forty- miles of Bingliamton. Saturday J00 bushels, or three tons, of nuts were shipped from New Mllford and two tons from Greene. The shipments from this section will probably amount to over 1,000 bushels. 45 S. Main Si Both 'phones. Corner Dock Street. figures SALE NOW ON 48o Try Some of Our Home .Corned Beef, just the nicest lunch you ever tasted. The best of its kind. Booth & Co.'s market. Newbro's Herplclde Is successful because It attacks and kills the parasitic germ which feeds on the hair roots. Campbell, Rozelle & Webstefr In the interim the responsibilities of directing the affairs of the postofflce ilepartment may devolve upon the first assistant, Mr. Wynne, who has just returned from Europe. , Lady Curzon Somewhat Better, It Is the original and only genuine scalp germicide manufactured. Sold by leading druggists. Bend 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. London, Oct. 5.—Lady Curzon passed a quiet night and was somewhat better this morning than yesterday. Have your furnace cleaned and repaired by Ash. 57 S. Main St. 87 S. Main St., Pitta ton. T. J. Yates, Special Agent. Fillings that last. Dr. Walsh, dentist,