Pittston Gazette

              tit#* THE HOME PAPER. Foracaaa Until • p. m., tewwwit for Eastern Ptnffayfvartf*. Tlain todfgnt «iif Saturday; *ari able winds becoming nCDrt?iffty and fresh. - -*•* 0\ - For the People of Plttaton and Vicinity. I S ✓ ( \ ) ALL THE HOME NEWS. 55th YKAli. .-«•IT. "T TWOCKNTH A FOKTY CKNTH A A. } 10 PAGES. DESPERATE fltllt MESSAGE FROM STOESSEL A DAY IN CONNECTICUT GREAT LIBERAL VICTORY. ADDITIONAL WEST SIDE. A PARTY | Looking Ahoad. Told Ctar That H« Could Hold Out Canadian Elections Givo Laurier Qov- No Longer. ernmint Increased Strength. Mrs. McDermott and son Elloy, of Parke street, left yesterday to apend, two weeks with friends at Cold Springs, Wayne county." The Methodist chilr will meet for rehearsal this evening, and It Is desired that evc*y member make a t-pecial effort to be present. of traveling men at The Sterling Saturday evening were discussing hotels, towns etc., when one of the group was heard to sa,y: "Well, I always enjoy Wilkes-Barre for the simple reason that nowhere else can I get a feeer so refreshing and delicious as That's what we are always doing. Long before the new season arrives* we are on the still hunt for new styles and the latest up-to-date novelties. Personal contact with our customers, studying their likes and dislikes, is the chief reason why our patrons are so weli pleased. This is why you never find any back numbers in our immense stock. A pleased customer is our best advertisement. Colder weather is coming. Are you ready for it? Here are a few cold weather hints. It pays to take a hint some- Nogi's Forces Slowly Gain Ground Before Port Arthur at Fearful Cost. . Rome, Not. I.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Oiornala di Roma asserts that General Stocssel has telegraphed Hit Czar that he has made his last attempt to defend the forts to the north and west of Port Arthur and that be is now preparing to .retire to IJaotishan anil Tiger'* Tail peninsula, with 10,000 soldiers and seamen. Fven the Golden Hill fortress will be abandoned. Of the warships only the Pobleda is afloat» The decks of ihe Sevastopol and Peresvitts arc two f«*;t alKDvc water, but the real have been sunk. The Retvisatn was burned, with several wounded aiioard. Democratic Presidential Candidate Closes Speechmaking In Nutmeg State. Ottawa, C»nt., Nov. 4.—Iteturu* from the iHimlnloii imrliiitnoiitiiry election* point to tin- re-election of n Laurier government with n majority of betffwn sixty to seventy In the house Of commons, which la coni|Dosed of 21-1 H'ciuImtm. Tills In a I.llternl gain of about fifteen. The Conservative lender. It. L. Borden, was defented In Ilia own constituency. The province of Quebec, Laurier'* home, sustained the premier by returning a large llbernl majority. The campaign was brief and remarkably free from political rancor, the princlpnl issue being the construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad with government aid. a project favored by the Liberal government. The B. Y. P. U. of the Luzerne r.venue Baptist church will hold a business meeting and social at the Hoskins home, on Montgomery street next Monday evening. CITY AND SHIPS SET ON FIRE DENIES OIL TRUST SUPPORT Belief Prevalent at Tokyo That Final Assault May Have Taken Place 8ince News Has Been Received From the Front—Thrilling Story of the Terrible Struggle Made Public. Judge Parker Declares Gigantic Rockefeller Corporation Is Doing All In Its Power For Republican 8uccess— Lively Day For Campaign Orators of Both Parties In Many States. Stegmaiers STOCK LAGER Mr, McKee, general secretary of the Wilkesbarre Y. M. C. A., and Miss Wood* general secretary of the Wilkesibarre Y. W. C. A., were visitors here last evening. times Hint No. 1—Full size Fancy Quilted Comforters, extra size, $1.00. Tokj%, Nov. 4.-»The imperial headquarters has posted a series of bulletins bringing the fighting before Port Arthur down to Tuesday night, at which time several sections of the city were on tire, two of the warships in the harbor were blazing and Japanese guns from the eastern ridges I were pouring shells into Oolden hill \ fort. V, The inner lines of trenelies on the hills to the east of Port Arthur had been captured on .Monday night, and before dawn eight heavy guns had been mounted so as to command onehalf of the doomed city, thus making possible a successful assault whenever General Nogi's arrangement should be completed on the center and the right, of the army. The imperial army hoard does not indicate when this assault was to begin, but the belief is general here that it did begin Wednesday and that undoubtedly the eastern end of Port Arthur proper is now in possession of the attacking Hartford, Conn., Nov. 4.—Connects cut's welcome to Judge Porker reached a climax in a night meeting that tilled the Hartford Opera House. Hint No. 2—Ladies' Heavy Colored flannel night gowns, 50c. The returns are yet Incomplete, but they Indicate government majorities in every province but two—Prince Edward Island and Ontario. Sir Wilfrid Laurier has been elected In two constituencies. and every minister has been returned with the exception of Sir Itlt-hnrd Cartwright, who sought a haven in the senate. The opposition had made two notable gains in the election of George E. Poster and Peter White, finance minister and speaker respectively In the late Conservative government. / Before Alderman Pollock yesterday Arlington Litz, of West Pittston, was arraigned on the charge of bigamy, his first wife being the complainant. He was bound over to court to await the action of the grand jury, 13. A. Corav becoming his bondsman. It appears that he married Lulu Fitzer, of Plymouth, and refused to live with her. He later heard of her death ar.d then wedded another. It turned out that his first wife was not dead and now has him arrested on the bigamy charge.—Wilkesbarre Leader. Hint No. 3—Men's wool socks, ail colors, 12%c a pair. NORTH SEA TROUBLE Officially Announced That the In It was a happy culmination of a day" which had begun amid cloudy skies and n somewhat chill reception in Bridgeport, which had warmed up perceptibly at New Haven, where the sun came out, dispelling the clouds of the morning, and which in a five minute address at Merhlen from the rear of the train had b»-en made memorable by a single declaration. "I tell you, boys, after running around all day, you sit down and drink a glass of Stegmaiers' Stock Lager you feel refreshed at once. It is in fact a perfect beer." Rather nice compliment isn't it? But it's the truth. Order a case of this rich amber colored beer sfent home to-day. Price SOo per dozen. Hint No. 4—Boys' fleece lined under wear, extra quality, 25c. quiry Board Meets in Paris. Paris, Nov. 4.—Foreign Minister DclCasse has announced that tli j North Sea commission of inquiry will meet in Paris. Russia and Great Britain are in perfect accord on th-3 terms of the convention and the composition of the commission. Hint No. 5—Men's heavy fleece lined underwear, regular 50c quality 39c Hint No. 6—Tam O'Shanters, 50c kind, in all colors, for 42 cents. Hint No. 7—Ladies' heavy fleece lined vests and pants for 15c. Hint No. 8—Children's all wool sweaters in all colors for 35c. Tangier, Morocco, Nov. 4.—Admiral Rodjestvensky landed from his flagship, the Souvaroif, and was saluted by the land batteries. He called on the Turkish olliicers and later at tho RuEslan legation. In that declaration Judge Parker explicitly named the Standard Oii trust as doing its utmost for Republican party success. In view of widely published reports of the Standard Oil company's sympathy with Judge Par* ker's cause this utterance created a distinct sensation. It was made in the course of a speech which was entirely extemporaneous. At Meriden Judge Parker, for the first- time in Connecticut, discarded the use of manuscript. Hint No. !)—One case 10-4 white and grey blankets with fancy border at 50 ccnts a pair. The leading issue of the campaign won the Grand Trunk Pacific project, by which the company shall be permitted to construct a transcontinental railroad, largely supported by the federal treasury. Fresh shell oysters at Moffatt's. FINE MUSICAL CONCERT Stegmaier Brewing Co PEOPLE'S STORE, Gibraltar, No. 4.—fThe Russian Haltic fleet passed Gibraltar, bound for the nasi, at 5 o'clock this morning. The British destroyers and torpedo boats will witch the movements of the fleet. The Conservatives opposed the project on the ground that ocean freight traffic over the proposed road during the months that the St. Lawrence river is closed to navigation will be shipped to Portland. Me., -and Boston Instead of to Halifax and St. John, N. B. PITTSTON, PENN'A. Will be Given Thanksgiving Evening ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. 15 South Muin Street. Flttston. in Wyoming—High Class Artists NEW THONE M62 NO TRADING STAMP PRICES HERE Will Participate, (f\ruri/'s PRICES. Local Connecticut issues furnished tin? first subjects of discussion by the candidate at the Hartford meeting, after which he took up a number of issues I hat have formed the topics of other addresses. One new subject taken up was the development of American shipping. Militarism, tariff, tlie trusts and other issues were discussed in order, and whatever the subject considered the candidate evoked en* thusiastic applause. .fudge Parker held informal receptions after "each of his meetings and shook hands during the day and evening with several thousand people. Preparations have been completed for a grand musical concert to be {liven in St. Cecilia's hall, Wyoming, UK evening of Thanksgiving, Thursday, Nov. 24, under the auspices of St. Cecilia's parish. The following ai lists have been engaged to participate: Miss Clara Horan Cawiey, piano virtuoso; Mr. Flavien Vandervekin, violin virtuoso; Miss Mabel Ren hie, piano accompanist; Mrs. J. E. Meckel, soprano. These four musicians are among the most noted in this section of the country. Mrs. Clara Horan Cawlcy is renowned as a pianist having studied for many years in Europe under Letchtesky. fler last concert in Scranton given in conjunction with Madame Schumann- Httfnk, contralto, is a musical evept of pleasant memory. Undoubtedly she will attract a large number of people -Irom Scranton. Miss Rennie is well known in Scranton, as a clever musician. Mrs. Heckel was formerly of New York and is said to be an artist o* very good ability. Mr. Vandervektn, of Brussels, Belgium, is well! known hero, having performed in this city on more than one occasion. Ho is well known both as a violinist a-nd a leader, having organized the Philharmonic orchestra in Scranton last year. The tickets for the event will be sold for 50 cents. army COLLISION HN HARBOR Don't Take There has been fighting of the most desperate character since Sunday night, and at times it was necessary for the Japanese commander to send his men oil Monday against several ot the slopes in the face of a raking fire from the light fleidpieces placed in the upper trenches by the Russians. The imperial headquarters officially announces that in taking the most southerly slope of Keek wan mountain on Monday morning the Japanese losses were ,"D00. The Russians at night attempted to retake this strategic point, and a pitched battle of two .hours resulted In their overwhelming defeat. They left 200 dead bodies on the slopes. Ferry Boat Sank as Result of an Ac- The Lilfcrals depended chiefly upon the prosperous condition of the country, on the fTleory that the government cident in New York Waters, New York, Nov. 4.—During a dense fog this morning the Norwich line is never overthrown by the electorate during good limes. It also relied 011 strong support In Quebec province, where sixty-one of jdxly-flve members supported Premier Laurier. The Conservatives claimed they would elect twenty or tweuty-flve members In Quebec.Honest Weight, Honest Goods, is our Motto. Our Word Best Patent Flour ... Best Family Flour ... B.-W. Flour, per sack Potatoes, per bushel . Apples, hand picked .. Turnips  Rutabagas  $0.50 0.00 .75 tteamer City of Lowell collided with I he ferry boat Columbia, of the Wall street ferry line. The forry boat was badly damaged, but was assisted to her slip by the City of Lowell. Hor jD;Dssengers were discharged, but as the last passenger left" the boat and before the teams could get on the dock, the Columbia sank, carrying down with her 11 horses and the trucks to which they were attached Let us prove that we have the Best .50 .50 .40 Groceries at Lowest Prices. In Nova Scotia the Liberals swept the election from Cape Breton to Cape Sable and won the greatest victory ever achieved iu the history of Canadian politics. They not only defeated Robert I. Borden of Halifax, leader of the Conservative forces In Canada, but they elected every one of the other seventeen candidates of the party In the province. The clean sweep was more of a surprise than the defeat of Mr. Borden, as Halifax county had generally been close in all contests, but no one expected that the Liberal candidates would be successful in every constituency. ( 3 Cans New Corn ... Pride of Rome Corn Premier Corn  Best brand of flour, guaranteed, $6.50 Canned Tomatoes, now packed, Taft Speaks In New Haven, 12% .12% New Haven, Conn., Nov. 4.— Secretary of War William II. Taft was the principal speaker at the filial Republican rally in this city in the Hyperion theater. He was given a warm reception and was cheered to the echo, the applause continuing several minutes when he arose to speak. The audience was so large that by orders of the fire marshal the doors were closed, and hundreds were unable to gain admission several mluutes before the meeting opened. 3 Cans Marly June Peas Sweet Vernal Peas  Small Sifted Peas .... Premier Tomatoes .... extra fine, per can '.. Continental brand of corn, 1904 .12% .12% .12% pack. Try it, 3 cans for Potatoes, per bu  Oats, per bu  Feed, per cwt  Buckwheat, 25 lb sack  Nabob Pancake flour, per pkg Nabob Buckwheat per pkg.... Aunt Jemima, 3 pkgs for  One pound box honey  One quart maple syrup  %gal. maple syrup  One gallon maple syrup  25c The capture of East Fort ridge at dawn of Tuesday morning was not ef fected without great loss. Two columns of Infantry moving on parallel lines from the trenches east and west suddenly emerged on the mountains and charged the lower ridges occupied by the Russians. Possession of two northerly slopes by Japanese artillery was of great value In this assault, and the attacking forces were able to meet the Russians hand to hand. ROBBERS MAKE BIG HAUL. 55c Dynamited Safe in a New York State 42c Bank and Secured $30,000. 3 Tid Bit Crackers .. I-oose Tid Bits  3 Bottles Catsup  Sniders' Catsup  Helnz's Catsup  Nabob Pancake  Mattie Mitchell  Self-rising B. W. Flour .25 ■07% . 25 $1.25 . .75c ..10c ..10c Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 4.—'Four masked men entered James L. Bladgett's private hank at Hermitage, during the night, dynamited the safe and secured $30,000. The robbers were pursued by M. D. Smith and numerous shots were exchanged, but none look effect. The whole village was aroused and a posse is in pursuit of the burglars. Several years ago, Bladgett, who Is the "David Harum" of the village, was robtf°d of $12tf()00 by 15 & 25 .10 .10 .10 15c 25c 48c 85c Busy Day For Fairbanks. A Brutal Cincinnati Murder. Trenches Carried by Storm Torre Ilnuto. Iutl., Nov. 4.—Nearly twenty speeches were made (luring the (lay by Senator Charles W. Fairbanks !n western Indiana, beginning at Bloomlngton and ending with a large and enthusiastic meeting at Terre Haute. College •demonstrations were notable features of the day's tour, students turning out in large numbers at Bloomlngton, Greeencastle and Crawfordsvllle.Cincinnati. Nov. 4. — Evidence of brutal murder to cover another crime has been brought ont In tlie invetftigatlon of the death of Alma Steinway, a telephone operator, whose body was found in a vacant lot near the entrance to Spring (Jrove cemetery. She was a pretty and attractive girl and lmd a host of friends, who are shocked over lier truffle fate. That the* murderer was ferocious beyond conception is shown by the manner in which the body was mutilated. William Drury, The enemy was re-enforced three times during the tight. The Japanese. however, look line after line of trenches, and the artillery, sweeping the Russians from the top of the hills, gave the army complete possession of this most necessary point in breaching the inner defenses of the fortress. Leading Grocer of Wyo. Valley, 11-13 SOUTH MAIN ST. Warehouse on Charles Street. We have a fine assortment of Lin- oleum, Floor Oil Cloth and Oil Cloth burglars- More Rioting in Innsbruck. $1 razor sale closes Saturday at 3 S. Main. 1 Patterns for under stoves. Innsbruck, Austria, Nov.4.—Tho rioting which began last'night hoi tDvecn the German and Italian students of the new university is continuing today. Conflicts in the streets are numerous. A mob of Germans is Jhcsleging the police station, where 1S5 Italians are imprisoned. Serious results are feared. A brilliant victory was won by the right flank in the lighting before (lawn of Tuesday. A rapid artillery fire hatl been directed during the evening on two hills which protected important forts on a peak of ranges northwest of the city toward Louisa bay. These works protected the Russian left flank and. while held by the enemy, would prevent the Japanese from rushing a force into Port Arthur through the valley on the west or from the shores of l'igeon bay. RUSH AT IRE POST OFFICE. • TTfsP n Evans Bros. Odell Accuses Parker. New York. Nov. 4.—Governor Odell addressed four Republican meetings in tliis city last night. He launched Iris promised sensation against Judge Parker by charging him with having rendered a decision regarding the shipbuilding trust while lie was interested in its securities. The governor boldly took up the charges brought against himself and eulogized Senator Piatt. So great is the rush of matter for delivery through the postoffilce that it is necessary at present to keep four additional men employed on the force of letter carriers. The letter mail has been delivered promptly, but to deliver iirst class matter ..alone has frequently required the whole time of the carriers and consequently there was an immense accumulation of circulars and paper mail on hand when authority was received to employ additional men. Ralph Bowkley 1 as been appointed substitute letter carrier, and is now accompanying regular carriers on their routes to "learn in." Albany. N. Y., Nov. 4.—The state forest, fish and game comfnisslon has just contracted for the delivery of three, pairs of beaver under the appropriation of $."D00 made by the last legislature for the purpose of restocking the Adirondacks. The animals will be placed In a small J leaver colony among the mountains, the location of which is kept a secret. Beaver are scarce, and the state had to search for six months before obtaining these six specimens. Beaver For Breeding Purposes. 44 and 46 South Main St. FOR RENT. Dwelling $25 Cohoes, N. Y., Nov. 4.—Dejmty Sheriff Henry Kellerhouse, aged 50, and Jacib Duntz, aged 26 years, of Gallatin, were found .lead this morning in the Harmony hotel. They had blown out the gas and had been asphyxiated. The men came here to arrest a maA for the betrayal of Two Men Asphyxiated, Store  Store.  House, Exeter ,$20 $12 St., Exeter borough $13 House, Wyoming Ave $20 One or two office rooms, on Water street. Several battalions of the Fifth brigade were sent in an advance against the works on the center while the guns from Taku and Shakhe mountains raked the trenches of the enemy. 'Hie Russian rapid tire guns attacked the advancing troops, whose mission, however, was to have the lire of the enemy Secretary Wilson Contradicts Parker, Chicago. Nov. 4.—Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture, in an address at a mass meeting conducted by the Scandinavian Republican clubB of Chicago at the Auditorium last night, accused former Judge Alton P». Parker, the Democratic nominee for president, of making misstatements in his recent speeches in the east. IF A TIP IN CASH G. B. THOMPSON Buntz's sister, An American Engineer Sentenced. is welcome, a tip that means casli for all who act on it, should be also welcome. Zacatecas, Mexico., Nov. 4.—Timothy I. Lee, the American locomotive engineer who was held responsible for the railroad wreck on* the Central railroad near this city about nine months ago, which resulted in the loss of about seventy lives and who himself was badly injured, lias been sentenced to four years' imprisonment at hard labor in the salt mines in the state of Coahuila. —MAGNET concentrated upon them, no matter how hopeless their position. While the Russians were attempting One Hundred Lives Lost, Yon 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. Boae, Algiers, Nov. 4.—One hundred pc-ople are reported to have be6n drowned by the sinking of the steam- Fillings that last. Dr. Walsh, dentist. to repulse this force, columns from the left and right flanks of the right army the hill, driving the Russians * 'before them, and at dawn, after desperate hand to hand lighting, the two forts were captured and successfully held throughout the day. The Japanese losses were in excess of 700 In dead and wounded. More than 400 Russian dead were found on theNield. The possession of these forts and the contiguous hills made the Russian position on the northwest of Port Arthur hopeless. The siege guns, brought up on Tuesday, were directed against the ships in the harbor and Golden hill fort. er Gironde, after being in collision with the steamer Schiafllns, off the Davis, W. Va., Nov. 4.—Henry G. Davis, Democratic vice presidential candidate, delivered his thirteenth speech of the day here last night. Mr. Davis Is putting the finishing touches on the borough campaign he has made In his own state. He is traveling in his private car Graceland. *A Baker's Dozen For Davis. Grocery Price List. Today is your day to see us for values. The longer you wait the mora you lose. Every price represents full value. A dollar buys more here than elsewhere. Igerian coast FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. BRENNAN & ROBERTS, New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank building. Runaway Airship Found Unharmed. Canned Corn 10c, 121 c, 15c 25c 42 North Main St. Next to Eagle Hotel, St. Louis, Nov. 4.—Captain Baldwin's airship, the Arrow, which slipped away as it was being towed in from the country to the aeronautic concourse, has lieen found sixteen miles west of St. Louis. It was unharmed by its wild night flight save for two small rents in the gas bag. Captain Baldwin says the airship can be repaired in half an Injur. 3 cans Pumpkin 25c 3 large cans Baked Beans. .. . 25c Clam Chowder 10c and 20c 3 cans Peas T. A. DURKIN. Infants' Wrappers, all wool„ nicely silk trimmed, worth 50c; yours for 10c ftew York, Nov. 1, 1004. 144% 145% 2? 23 . 2S% Am Sugar .. Am Car & F . A ni Loco .. . Ainul V pper At ckis'on com ., AtOhfson pfd ., B, HvT  D. & O  Can Pacific .. Ches & Ohio . C. F. I  Brie  L. & N  Manhcttan .. Met St Ry .. M. K. &-T. .. Mo Pacific .. Norf & West . St. Paul .. .. I'enuiijlvania.. Peo Gaa .. .. Beading .. Hock Island .. So Pacific .. So Rwy com . T. C. & I. .. Texas Pacific . Union Pacific . 11, S. Leather U. S. Steel . U. S. Steel pfd 110% 27 Stevenson on the Stump. One lot full size double blanket, white and grey, your choice 60c. Princeton, Intl., Nov. 4.—Former Vice President Adlul E. Stevenson of Illinois addressed a political meeting in Princeton last night. Best Teas  50c Bartel's Bottled Beer, Ale and Porter, 2 doz. cases .$1.00 Feed, per 100 lbs $1.20 Pabst Bottled Famous Mil- OM Holland Coffee.. Best Coffee 35c Five cases largo clean cotton batts, worth regular ten cents: special 6c. 73* 72% 73% Signature Tea, all kinds 50c Finest lixje of Brick, Limburger 25c 85% 85% Russian Squadron Leaves Tangier. 101% 68 95 Postoffico Clerk Caught Redhanded. and Sweitze* in town. Try our Clain Chowder at 10c and 20c can. It is fine. waukee Beer, 2 doz. cases $1.20 Potatoes, fancy stock, per pk .20 Puro Rye Whiskey, fall quart bottles 7oc to $1.50 Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees at same price you are paying for inferior quality. Bass's Ale, Guiness's Stout. Dairy Butter 21 lm'd and Domestic Wines & Gins Mineral or Table Waters. Large assortment of top collars, stocks and lace collar forms 5Cj. Tangier, Nov. 4.—The Russian battleships Sissoi, Veliki. Osiabya, Admiral Nakhittioff and Dmitri Donskoi, commanded lDy Admiral Voelkersam, have sailed for SuC?n bay. A Russiap squadron of five battleships has arrived here from the northeast. British cruisers escorted tlieni here from Vigo. '1'he Russians say they will remain aere two or three days. Gloversvllle, N. Y., Nov. 4.—Archi- Archibald D. Anderson, an assistant mailing clerk in the Gloversvllle postofflce, has been placed under arrest by Inspectors Kyle and Ooates, dliarged with stealing letters from the mail. Two dl-cov letters containing money were found on his person. % Brisk Land Patent Business. 128% Wellington, Nov. 4.— During the month of October the general land office issued 10,000, land patents, the largest number ever issued during any one month and an increase of il,431 over the number issued during the month of September preceding. * Ladies' Flannelette Night Dresses, all styles, from 50c. 44% Domette Flannel, tight or dark oolors, 5c a yard. 133 V, 161% 123% Campbell, 1 Rozelle & Webster Men's Heavy Fleeced lined skirts and drawers, worth 50c; our special price 39c. 5v% 10? % 39 104 German and Italian Students Fight. Deafness Cannot Be Cured liy local applications, us they cannot reach the diseased portion of the cur. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused liy un Inftaiubd condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inllamud you luive a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. _ „ We will (live One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrhithat cannot he curod by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. • P. J. CHENEX 4 CO.. Toledo. O. SttMrA to, WMUMUQQ. 103% -72%, 171% 134% 108% 73 Innsbruck. Austria, Nov. 4. — The opening of the Italian faculty at the university here led to a terrible affray between German and Italian students. Italian students fired upon the others with revolvers, and six were woutuled, one of them fatally. Wo have a large line of ladles' pocket books and belts at special prices. Stonssel Reported Wounded, 72% 171% 135% 108% 72% 170% 57 S. Mais St. T. *. DURKIN. London, Nov. 4. — A dispatch to a news agency from St. Petersburg says It Is reported that Lieutenant General Stoessel,, commander of the Russian troops at Port Arthur, has been wounded In the leg. m 134% 108 45 S. Main Si Both 'phones. Corner Dock Street. See our line of ladies' and children's furs. We have a large stock and know the quality and price will please you. 73 34 0.1% 34% 62% 72% 33% 60% 34 LEGAL NOTICES. 33% | 61% 34% 62% 34% 109% 13% 24% 83 Cars Over Williamsburg Bridge. IfSTATE OF JOSEPH B. BOWEN. LAf E of l'ittston. deceased. Letters testamentary upon the above nameil 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 ANNA li. BOW EN. rittston. l'a. , Georao F. Q®iiou, Attorney. 11.21,ia,1.11,18, T/KTATE OF DR. EVAN 1$. I.ONG. LATE OF the Borough of West PittstcM, deceased. Letters testamentary upon the • above onmed estate Ivuvtng been Kranted 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 CABBIE K. LONG. Executrix. Czar's Torpedo Boats Held at Algiers. 61%! 34% 109% 13% 22 New York, Nov. 4.—The trolley cars began to run regularly yesterday over/ the qfew Williamsburg bridge. The formal opening to the public had been set for today, but the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company took a suUdeu notion to cfrlB&e the grogramiaeta» Algiers, Nov. 4.—The Russian torpedo bout destroyers, which were to remain here forty-eight hours only, have been Instructed by the ministry of foreign affiairt) to remain until further orders. ■. - . / . ' ' V; \ 351,4 110% .. 13% .. 24% :i(K) Kumiut-litiiimi Ave., Weat I'ittaton, Pa. 7.11,'Jl.'J#,1,11, Is 83 , Biyi 87 S. Main St, Pitteton. it*aju.vf