Pittston Gazette

              "V THE H0ME PAPERiWL jir f" «* pt"^.piiu,°" ■" ALL THE HOME NEW8. WEATHER INDICATIONS. _ j k _ r ji A Forecase Until 8 p. m., tomorrow for Eastern Pennsylvania. « Partly cloudy and cooler tonight; |l probably rain In the northern por-  tlon; Sunday, fair; fresh to b1-'  northerly winds. * - C ' -oTABI/IBl Vl.'"' -«T. BT THIiX V 55th YEAR. ) 1850. [ART 1889. P1TTST0N, PA., SA , NOV ER 5, 1904. ro CENTS A COPY. I ft P A fJF.H 'Y CENTS A MONTH, f ° "AVX-EiO. ROOSEVELT REPLIES, NO RETURN FOR DELANEY. DURYEA D rn MM. DDD ' ——- — A PARTY ! of traveling men at The* € Sterling Saturday evening C were discussing hotels, towns J etc., when one of the group C was heard to say: "Well, I £ always enjoy Wilkes-Barre 5 for the simple reason that X nowhere else can I get a J Beer so refreshing and de- J Looking Ahoad. {Tent's statement and tlie goverc speech he announced that he wi make a reply before the King's Ci ty Democratic club tonight. pr'a |u Id MPS ADMIT FAILURE That's what we aye always doing. Long before the new season arrives, we are on the still hunt for new styl'es 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 well 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 foj it? Here are a few cold weather hints. It pays to take a hint sometimes.Charges of Judge Parker Against Himself and Chairman Cortelyou Declared False. Odell Accuses Parker. Indictment Found This Morning Herbert Houser is spending a few days at. Dorranceton. New York, Nov. 5.—At a mass nyeet- Ing in this city last night Governor Odoll openly accused the Democratic candidate for president of having?  thousands of dollars in the promotion of the shipbuilding trust and the wteel trust." Nor did he content himself jvitb making the mere assertion. He; said he had In Newburg documentary' proof that Judge Parker had purchased from him $25,000 of shipbuilding stock and further documentary proof ;to show Parker also had invested in steel trust stock. That documentary 'proof Odell promised to produce within fifteen minutes after he could read i Newburg if Judge Parker or any of.  should deny the truth Of his assertions. Six Days of Desperate Fighting, but Port Arthur Still C Holds Out. ■# Against Missing Secretary of Duryea Borough A (laughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. William Wickfcelzer. John D. Davis' new residence, on South Main sitreet, Is nearing completion.Among the true bills returned this morning by the1 grand jury were two against Thomas. Delaney, ex-secretary of the borougH council of Duryea, charging him vfith forgery and conspiracy to defraud. This action effectually closes the doors of bhls region against the missing secretary as long as any of the witnesses in either case shall live unless he Is willing to stand trial on both charges Delaney. who was suspected of having been the leader of the gang that systemat ieally pilfered the borough treasury, tied before the investigation was commenced and was never apprehend ed though a reward was offered for his capture by the council of the borough. Wttth regard to Delaney's alleged misdeeds th'e statute of limitations would have expired next Juno and he would then be free to return to the borough without any fear of prosecution. In order to prevent the expiration of blie limit the borough attorney, W. H. Gillespie, had th-3 indictments entered against him and they will hold good against him, no matter what time he returns. SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN RUSSIAN FIRE TOO DEADLY. The Misses Benedict gave an autumn leaf party last evening to a company of friends in honor of the Rev. Markerion, the new pastor of the Presbyterian church, and the young people present were of the Presbyterian congregation. The Benedict home was tastily decorated with autumn leaves. A very enjoyable time •was had. The following were present: Mabel Stiles, Dora Euth, Mary Metcalf, Nellie Brown, Mary Dills, Misses Lottie, Sadie, Rose and Ella Benedict, Rose Hoover, Clarice and Grace Carter; Messrs. Will Butler, Evan Jones, John Davis, Thomas Ev ar.s, David Davis, Will and Harry Wertz. licious as If Eleoted President Declares He Will Enter Office Unhampered by Pledge or Understanding of Any Sort Save Those Made Openly to the Entire American People. When Nogi's Forces Had Captured a Commanding Point They Were Unable to Hold It—A Loss of 40,000 Men In the Various Assaults, According to Chefu Reports. Stegmaiers STOCK LAGER Hint No. 1—Full size Fancy Quilt ed Comforters, extra size, $1.00. Washington, Nov. 5. — President Roosevelt has made a signed statement to the charges made against himself and Mr. Cortelyou In public speeches by former Judge Parker, the Democratic candidate for the presidency. The statement is dated "White House, Nov. 4," and is in full as fol- Hint No. 2—Ladies' Heavy Colored flannel night gowns, 50c. Hint No. 3—Men's wool socks, all colors, 12He a pair. Tokyo, Nov. 5. — Reports from the vthlrd army announce the failure of the attempt to take Port Arthur from the east side of the railroad. Japanese infantry, after seven hours, drove the Russian forces from the iiitrenchments on Quail hill, thus practically commanding the entire city, but the lire from the Russian forts In the harbor made it impossible for the victorious column to hold the defenses which they had captured. During Thursday evening, after the Japanese had retired, the hill was continuously shelled, thus preventing the Russians from reoccupylng and repairing the fortitications.Cleveland Speaks at Newark. "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 trnth. Order a case of this rich amber colored beer sent home to-day. Price 50o per dozen. Hint No. 4—Boys' fleece lined under wear, extra quality, 25c. New York. Nov. 5.—In the presence of 5,(K)0 persons 'Grover Cleveland delivered his second and last public address of the campaign last night in this city. It w, as in Essex county that he was bor?lj. That the man who was twice president is still the idol of Democracy was demonstrated by the enthusiastic welcome and the tremendous cr/owd that gathered at the hall two Hiours before the time set for speak' Ing. Hundreds were unable to gain admittance and were addressed outside by campaign orators. Mr. Cleveland eonllned his speech to the tariff issue and advanced with telling force the arguments which he had uttered before. Hint No. 5—Men's heavy fleece lined underwear, regular 50c quality 39c. lows Certain slnnderous accusations as to Mr. Cortelyou and myself have been repeated time and again by'Judge Parker, the candidate of his party for the office of president. He neither has produced nor can produce any proof of their truth, yet he has not withdrawn them, and as his position gives them wide currency I speak now lest the silence of self respect be misunderstood. , Mr. Parker's charges are In effect  the president of the United States a/nd Mr. Cortelyou, formerly Mr. Clevelai/id'a executive clerk, then Mr. McKlnleyV. and my secretary, then secretary of eom-.hrrce and labor and now chairman of tt/e Republican national committee, havJb "been In a conspiracy to blackmail Corporations, Mr. Cortelyou using his knowledge gained while he was secretary r£t the department of commerce and liitfior to extort money from the corporations, and I, the president, having appoli/t«d him for this especial purpose. / The gravamen of these charges lies In the assertion that corporations have been blackmailed Into contribijfitlng and In the Implication, which in aJhe or two of Mr. Parker's speeches haDJf taken the form practically of an asserllon, that they have been promised certaii# Immunities or favors or have been ' assured that they would receive some Ijflnd of Improper consideration In view CJt their contributions. That cofitributions/havc been made to the Republican as contributions have been made/ to the Democratic committee. is not yfte question at Issue. Mr. Parker's assertion is in effect that such contributions r have been made for Improper moti'/es. either In consequence of Improper promises, direct or Indirect, on the part ojf the recipients. Mr. Pajfker knows best whether this Is true of tjhe contributions to his campaign fund have come through his trusted frinends and advisers who represent 4reat corporate Interests that stand behind him. Hut there Is not one particle "Jr truth In the statement as regards anyythlng that has gone on In the manage- Jr ment of the Republican campaign. Cortelyou Not First Choice. Mr. Parker's accusations against Mr. Cortelyou and me are monstrous. If true, they would brand both of us forever with infamy, and Inasmuch as they are false heavy must be the condemnation of the man making them. I chose Mr. Cortelyou as chairman of the national committee after having failed successively to persuade Mr. Ellhu Root. Mr. W. Murray Crane and Mr. Cornelius N. Bliss to accept the position. I chose him with extreme reluctance, because I could 111 spare him from the cabinet. But 1 felt that he possessed the high Integrity which I demanded In the man who was to manage my campaign. I am content that Mr. Parker and I should be Judged by the public on the characters of the two men whom we chose to manage our campaigns—he by the character of his nominee, Mr. Thomas Taggart, and I by the character of Mr. Cortelyou. The assertion that Mr. Cortelyou had any knowledge gained while In any eflftclal positions whereby he was enabled to secure and did secure any contributions from any corporation is a falsehood. The assertion that there has been any blackmail, direct or Indirect, by Mr. Cortelyou or by me Is a falsehood. The assertion that there has been made In behalf and by my authority by Mr. Cortelyou or by any one else any pledge or promise or that there has been any understanding as to future Immunities or benefits in recognition of any contribution from any source is a wicked falsehood. That Mr. Parser should desire to avoid the discussion of principles I can well understand. So far It is but the bare truth to say that be has not attacked us on any matter of principle or upr , any action of the government save a ter first misstating that principle or that action. But I cannot understand how any honorable man, a candidate for the highest office In the gift of the people, can take refuge not merely In personalities, but In such base and unworthy personalities. A Comparison Instituted. Hint No. 6—Tam O'Shanters, 50c ftind, in all colors, for 42 cents. t Hint No. 7—Ladies' heavy lined vests and pants for 15c The Democrats had a pow wow last night at. Metcalf's hall, and made a big effort to arouse enthusiasm in their lost cause. Previous to the meeting, which was attended by an audience of Prohibitionists, Republicans and Democrats, who filled the hall to its doors, a parade was held, participated in by the rock-ribbed Democrats of the borcugh "headed by a brass band. William Bartiska calK ed the meeting to order and the following officers were chosen: Presi(Unt, W. H. Warren, burgess; sec retary, Joseph Freeman; vice presidents, J. B. Gilboy, Michael Kelley, John Kaezi, Gabriel Labinskl, Thomas Cosgrove, John Toole, Lawrence Oosgrove, M. V. Gallagher, John Fowlowshi, John Pryor, Michael Toye and M. J. Murphy. Almost everybody present wanted to be treasurer, so it was left to the county chairman as to who will handle the money that is to •be spent in the borough for the purpose of rolling up a big Democratic vote. The first speaker inttWrced by the chairman was Tommy Farrell, esq., the famous political orator from Sugar Notch. Farrell is always a conspicuous figure In Democratic county conventions. He pictured the losy side of the county political affairs to the audience, but cleverly avoided referring to the efforts bein?; made by the Democrats to sacrifice every office on the ticket to land Shiffer in the controller's office. Farrell is great on fireworks enthusiasm pr.d he made things lively last night Attorney W. H. Gillespie, of PitUton, was the chief orator of the evening. It wag his maiden speech in this campaign, but he evidently had booked up on Democratic statistics and presented thom in his usual eloquent style. Speeches were also made by George Shi/fer, of Miner's Mills, t'ho Finn !Gililigan-new\xDuirt|rti (o u iseig a* n g candidate for controller, and Dr. Berge, of Avoca, the candidate for fleece Hint No. 8—Children's all sweaters in all colors for 35c. wool Hint No. 9—One case 10-4 white and grey blankets with fancy border at 50 cents a pair. On the southeast of Quail hill desperate lighting occurred on Tuesday night and Wednesday morning for possession of the intrenahments at Peton mountain and at Orlung. The Itussians repulsed three assaults 011 the Petou mountain fortifications, but before dawn were driven out with the loss of their guns and move than 300 in dead. The Japanese loss was 1,000. The failure of the attacking column to tnke the heights of Orlung made it i Stegmaier Brewing Go I PITTSTON, PENN'A. | NEW 'PHONE 5M2 PEOPLE S STORE, Heating stoves and ranges at Ash's. NANTICOKE'S SAD DAY ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. 15 South Main Street. Plttston. Albany, N. Y„ Nov. 5.—Francis AV. Iliggius, Republican nominee for governor, narrowly escaped serious injury. As a special train which was carrying him to this city front the western part of the state was passing through West Albany a piece of jagged rock as large as a man's hand was hurled through a window of his car. Had Mr. Iliggius been sitting only one seat farther back in the car or had the train been going only a trifle more slowly, the rock must have squarely struck him. Higgins' Car Stoned. 1- ~ —r ~r mt NO TRADING STAMP PRICES HERE Eight Polish Victims of Mine Disas- TTT^? flfi* : [A r | | ter Laid Side by Side in One Don't T ake Cemetery Plot. impracticable to hold Petou mountain, as the shell lire from Orlung, one mile away, and from the heights of Kwang hill eniiiaded the Japanese position. On Wednesday evening another fruitless attempt was made to capture Orlung. While the Russian infantry were driven from their trenches it was Impossible to hold the heights owing to the Are from the forts at Ooldcn hill. Very solemn scenes were witnessed in "Nanticoke this piorning, when the funeral services of the eight Polish victims of the Auchincloss mine disaster whose bodies have bsen recovered took place. All of the collieries in Nanticoke and vicinity were idle as a mark of respect, and a great throng of mine workers attended the funeral. The services were held In Holy Trinity Polish Catholic church by the pastor, Rev. Father Hordych. The eight coffims containing the remains were ranged in front of the altar. The interment was made In Holy Trinity cemetery, the bodies of the eight victims being buried side by side in one plot.. The body of the ninth Polish victim of the accident has not yet been recovered. Our Word Let us prove that we have the Best Groceries at Lowest Prices. Bryan In Omaha. Omaha. Neb., Nov. 5.—William Jen- Wings Bryan was welcomed back to his former home city at the last big Democratic rally of the campaign. The great auditorium was filled to its utmost capacity, anil when the former presidential candidate appeared on the stage lie was cheered by the thousands present for ten minutes. Mr. Bryan's speech dealt largely with state issues. Two Battleships Destroyed. A breach was made in the Russian fortifications between Quail hill and Orlung, and before dawn 011 Wednesday guns were brought to a hill 170 feet high, which, in addition to commandiug the western section of the city, was able to make targets of the warships In the harbor. These Kliips, some of them undoubtedly damaged, were compelled to sail into the second harbor toward the line of Japanese scout boats. It Is believed that the lire from the Japanese guns practically destroyed the battleships Pobieila and Peresvtet. Although the attack 011 the center fortifications of the fortress was unsuccessful up to the last reports from the Held, the breaches on the easterly and westerly sides make the loss of Port Arthur only a question of a few days. Best brand of flour, guaranteed, $G.50 Canned Tomatoes, new packed, IF A TIP IN CASH is welcome, a tip that means cash for all who act on it, should be also welcome. extra fine, per can  Continental brand of corn, 1904 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. A  One quart maple syrup  %gal. maple syrup  One gallon maple syrup  25c 55c 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.. BRENNAN & ROBERTS, ..42c $1.25 .:35c ..10c ..10c ..25c ..16c Morley Guest at Pittsburg Banquet. Pittsburg, Nov. 5.—The annual banquet of the chamber of commerce last night at the Hotel Bchcnley surpassed in brilliancy, interest and attendance any affair of the kind given by the chamber for years. The presence ot John Morley, the distinguished English statesman, and a list of equally honored native guests was responsible for the great Interest in the event, which brought together over .'MM) ot Pittsburg's most prominent business and professional men. Much of ♦he music of the evening and many of the decorations of the hall were arranged in honor of Mr. Morley. A Heavy Load. To lift that load off of the stomach take Kodol Dyspepsia. Cure. It digests what you eat. Sour stomach, belching, gas on stomach and all disorders of the stomach that are curable, are in sitantly relieved and permanently cured by the use of, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. S. P. Storrs, a druggist at 297 Main street, New Britain, Conn., says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is giving such universal satisfaction and is so surely becoming the ,positive relief and subsequent cure for this distressing ailment, I feel that I am always sure t6 satisfy and gratify my customers by recommending it to them. I -write this to show how well the remedy is spoken of here." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure was discovered after years of scientific experiments and will positively cure all stomach troubles. Sold by Thos. J. Yates. 25c 43 North Main St. Next to Eagle Hotel. 48c 85c (7\rury's PRICES. We have a fine assortment of Lin- The Russians undoubtedly will retire across tlie bay to Tiger 11111 fort and have sent their guns in the easterly fortifications to Golden hill. Apparently it is their purpose to hold out to the hiBt extremity, but the fact that the elty from the easterly end is now at, the mercy of the Japanese siege guns makes it improbable that even Golden hill can escape destruction for a much longer period. coroner oleum, Floor Oil Cloth and Oil Cloth Washington, Nov. 5.—(Secretary Metcalf, of the department of commerce and labor, today issued his es timate of the expenses of his department for the ensuing fiscal year. The aggregate is $14,339,529, which is $4,218,444 more than the appropriation for the current fiscal year. Estimates for Commerce and Labor. Patterns for under stoves, Honest Weieht. Honest Goods. Is our Motto. Best Patent Flour  Best Family Flour  B.-W. Flour, per sack . Potatoes, per bushel ... Apples, hand picked Turnips  Rutabagas  $6.50 6.00 .75 Evans Bros. Chicago, Nov. 5.—Silas C. Swallow, the Prohibition candidate for president, completed his campaign here with two speeches, one delivered In the Young Men's Christian association auditorium aud the Other in Willard hall. At both meetings the halls were crowded to their utmost capacity, and hundreds of persons were turned away. The Prohibition party this year, according to Mr. Swallow, will poll 400,- 000 votes, or double the number ot four years ago. Swallow Closes His Campaign, .50 50 .40 44 and 46 South Main St. Japanese Occupy Important Position. FOR RENT. Dwelling Store.... London, Nov. 5.—A dispatch from Tokio contains the report that the Japanese have occupied an eminence in the center of the semi-circle of hills surrounding Port Arthur. For over 30 3 Cams New Corn ... Pride of Rome Corn Premier Corn  .25 .12% .12% ..$25 ...$20 ,..$12 Fresh shell oysters at Moffatt's. 'ears FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Dr. RICHTER'S World-"Renowned 3 Cans Early June Peas Sweet Vernal Peas .... Small Sifted Peas  Premier Tomatoes  .25 .12% .12% .12% Store House, Exeter borough  House, Wyoming Ave. Furnished house, Slocum Ave. One or two office rooms, on Water street. St., Exeter New York Stock Markets, famished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank building "Anchor" Pain Expeller $13 $20 THE PANAMA CHARGES Full Text of the Complaint Received New York, ....146% . .. 271/4 28% . ..73% . ..85% 67% 94% , ..128% . .. 44% 43^4 .... 39% . ..123% .... 58% . ..103% ....135% Nov. 5; 1904 3 Tid Bit Crackers .. Loose Tid Bits  3 Bottles Catsup .... Sniders' Catsup  Helnz's Catsup  Nabob Pancake  Mattie Mitchell  Self-rising B. W. Flour .25 .07% . 25 Atlanta, Ca., Nov. 3.—As n result ot n wreck on a branch line of the Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern railroad near Ball Ground, Cherokee comity. Ga., two men are dend and several others seriously injured. Details of the wreck are meager, but it seems thai the train ran off a trestle into a pond. How the men were killed is not Two Killed In Georgia Wreck. In Washington Today. Am. Sugar.. Am Car & F. Am Loco Amal Copper Atch. com... B R T  B & O  Can Pacific. Ches & Ohio C F I  145 145% "Washington, Nov. 5.—The full text of the complaint by the Republic of Panama against the present administration of affairs in the canal zone has been given out in Panama and a copy of the same has just reached Washington. It is in the form of a letter written by Senor Abaldia, Panama minister to the United States, to Secretary Hay. The letter lays particular stress on- the charges against General Davis, governor of the canal zone, who is alleged to have been guilty of unwarranted usurpation of authority and violation of the provisions of the Hay-Varillit treaty. Various instances are cited. 27% 27% G. B. THOMPSON 28%. 71% 28% 72% to be the Bert th«re l» for 15 & 25 10 10 10 85% 85% RlNumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,etc. Rheumatic Complaints Only 250. and 50o. at all druggists or through a MAGNET Tf I deemed U necessary to support my flat denial by any evidence I would ask all men of common sense to ponder well what has been done In this campaign by Mr. Cortelyou and to compare it with what Mr. Parker himself did when he was managing Mr. Hill's campaign for governor and to compare what has been done as regurds the great corporations and moneyed interests under this administration with what was done under the last Democratic administration while Mr. Olney was attorney general. I would usk all honest men whether they seriously deem It possible that the course this administration has taken In every matter, from the Northern Securities suit to the settlement of the anthracite coal strike, is compatible with any theory of public behavior save the theory of doing exafct justice to all men without fear and without favoritism. I would ask all honest and fair minded men to remember that the agents through whom I have worked are Mr. Knox and Mr. Moody, In the department of justice; Mr. Cortelyou, In the department of commerce and labor, and Mr. Qarileld, in the bureau of corporations, and that no such act of Infamy as Mr. Parker charges could have been done without all these men being parties to It. The statements made by Mr. Parker are unqualifiedly nnd atrociously false. As Mr. Cortelyou has said to me more than once during this campaign, if elected I shallD go Intd the presidency unhampered by any pledge, promise or understanding of any kind, sort or description, save my promise, made , openly to the American people, that so far as In my power lies I shall see to It that every man has a square deal,' no less and no more. 66% 94% 67 94% 128% 128% William Orury, known. 44% 42% 43% 44% Erie Met St Ky M K & T. Mo % Pacific. N Y Central Norf & West St. Paul.. . Ont & West Pennsylvania Peo. Gas.... Reading  Rock Island. So Pacific . So. Ry, com. T C & I  Texas Pacific. Union Pacific U S Leather. U S Ste«l.. . U S Steel, prof Wabash. J  Mx. Central.. . 39% Leading Grocer of Wyo. Yalley, 11-13 SOUTH MAIN ST. Warehouse on Charles Street. Today it your day to see us for values. The longer you wait the more you lose. Every price represents full value. A dollar buys more here than elsewhere. Truth About Arizona Scandal. 122% 123% F. hi- Rlchter & Co. 218 Pearl Street, Phenlx, Ariz., Nov. 5.—Governoi Brodie of Arizona has gone to Clifton and Morenci to investigate the scandal ensuing from the placing of orphan children from a New York foundling asylum, u Catholic institution, in private families. The report that he has been commissioned by President Roosevelt to seize the children is erroneous.58% 58% 102% 134% 102% 135 72% 171% 72% 72% New York. T. A. DURKIN. 170% 171 Infants' Wrappers, all wool, nicely silk trimmed, worth 50c; yours for lOo 42% 42% . .136% ..108% .... 73% 35% 61% 34 64% 34% .110 13% 24% 83% 42% 17% 134% 107% 134% 108% Battel's Bottled Beer, Ale and Porter, 2 doz. cases $1.00 Feed, per 100 lbs $1.20 Pabst Bottled Famous Mil- One lot full size double blanket, white and grey, your oholce 60c. Fillings that laat. Dr. Walsh, dentist. 72% 72% Grocery Price List. STRIKE SETILEO. 32% 33% Five cases large clean cotton batts, worth regular ten cents; special 5c. Costly Blaze In Qeorgia Town. 60% 60% Tiftou, Ga., Nov. 5.—This city has suffered the most disastrous conflagration in its history. The loss Is estimated at $250,000. There were no casualties. The Are for some time threatened the best residence part of the city. 33% 33% waukee Beer, 2 doz. cases $1.20 Potatoes, fancy stock, per pk .20 Pare Rye Whiskey, fullquart 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 Im'd and Domestic Wines & Gins Mineral or Table Waters. Large assortment of top collars, stocks and lace collar forms So. The strike of driver boys at No. 9 colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal Co., which was declared last Thursday and' threw the colliery idle, was concluded this morning by return of t'he boys to work. .The strike was caused out of sympathy for two boys who had been discharged for leaving work before closing down time, and was settled because the boys in question had secured employment at Ne. 14 colliery. 62% *34% 64 34% Canned Corn 10c, 12Jc, 15c 109% 12% 23% 109% 13 23% 3 cans Peas .......25c 3 cans Pumpkin 25c 3 large cans Baked Beans. ... 25c Clam Chowjler 10c and 20c Best Teas 50c Best Coffee 35c Old Holland Coffee. 25c Signature Tea, all kinds 50c Finest line of Brick, Limburger and Sweitzer in town. Try our Clam Chowder at 10c and. 20c can. It is fine. Ladies' Flannelette Night Dresses, all styles, from 60c. v Two Men Held Up Sixteen. 82'4 83% Domette Flannel, light or dark ootors, 5c a yard. Larlmore, N. D., Nov. 5.—Two men entered the poolroom operated by Pat Ilurst atiNiugaru, belli up the sixteen men in the pluee with a revolver and escaped with $500 in cash and several watches and rings. 42 %i *42% 17% 17% Men's Heavy Flceced lined shirts and drawers, worth 50c; our special price 39c. Deafnass Cannot Ba Cured by local applications, oh they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the raucous lining of the Enstnc)ilan Tube."- When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling: sound or imperfect-henrlnsr. and when It is entirely closed, deafness Ik the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tilbe 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 oondltlon of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (naused by catarrh I that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. P. J. CHENEX & CO.. Toledo, 0. SWffiCM. ro, constipation. T. A. DURKIN. We have a large line of ladies' pocket books and belts At special prices. Bar Hurbor, Me., Nov. 5.—Hoy E. Smith, for four years past general secretary of the Bar Harbor Young Men's Christian association, is dead here of appendicitis after an' operation. Fatal Case of Appondioitis. WORK FOR PRISONERS. 45 S. Main Si Both 'phones. •C Corner Dopk Street. Parker Will Reply See our line of ladies' and children's furs. We have a large stock and know the quality and price wU please you. New York, Nov. 5;—The statement issued by President Roosevelt in Washington and the speech of Governor Odell in New York, in which the governor made certain charges against the Democratic candidate for president, were shown to Judge Parker at a late hour. Mr. Parker had decided hot to make any more speeches during this campaign, but after reading the presi- Campbell, Rozelie & Webster CHICHESTER'S PILLS Original and Onlr OonlM. ' 'C( lO.OOO TntlmoQlMa.'uDdlCa,uk Drunlil OMCHE8TBR* KNOLIKH n K -Zwfl REP id 6*14 loeuJUd bom. Wild wllk If* blim ribfeon. T*ke nu otkrr. Keltic I / H NMttitllM*od ImllllbM Alkyoor i » jjK pnw^«r»jg4«M»j«i» The grand jury, in its return to court this morning, recommend? _ that the prison board require the prisoners serving sentences in the county prison to do suitable manual labor every day except Sunday and holidays.Prominent Bonapartiat Dead. ™E MAGNET ■ Infill Ma I 87 B. Main 81, PitMon. Paris, Nov. 5.—Paul de Cassagnac, the prominent Bonapartist deputy and journalist and once the most notorious duelist in France, died suddenly last cveeinaL 57 S. Main St