Pittston Gazette

              ABMsiinp i8no. P1TTST0N, PA., WEDNESDAY, NC • HART 1882. ' 1 YEHBER 23, 1904 THE HOME PAPER. ! ,'EATHErr INDICATIONS, rorecase Until 8 p. m.( tomorrow for For the People of Plttaton and Vicinity. / Rain tonight; Thursday, probably fair; freah northerly winds becoming variable. Eastern Pennsylvania. ALL THE HOME NEWS. h VTT A P ) WEEKLY OOII1 X J3iAX\. {DAILY EST. BY THKCD, FORTY CENTS A MONTH. 1 8 PAGES. syiriimp^ri... „. ... Disastrously. Mukden, Nov. 23.—At midnight the Japanese, seven battalions strong, again attacked the intrenehments on Poutiloff hill. General Linbvltch, commander of the Second army, who Is now directing the movements of the Russian center, believing that assault on the position west of the railroad was the beginning of a general night attack, ordered his front line forward as far west as the Great Mandarin road, the result being /n extended Bight engagement on :C field nearly three miles long between the advanced Russian detachments and the Japanese holding the trenches on the hills northwest of the Shakhe river. The attack on Poutiloff hill proved to be an Isolated engagement, and (lie Russian reserves east and west were Quickly withdrawn when it was found that the Japanese were centering their Are from the trenches and not exposing their front to the Russian attack. This fourth assault on Poutiloff hill Is puzzling to the military commanders. The attacking battalions were not re-enforced. They swept the (irst line of intrenehments, but only with great loss, and were repulsed on the second line after a bayonet charge. More than 100 of the enemy were found dead at daylight, and it is estimated that 200 were wounded. In the flrst line of trenches the Russian loss was twenty-one dead, and farther up the hill only half a dozen men were killed. A- DYNAMITE PLOT TELEPHONE GIRLS DUNCE. The operators of the People's Telephone company throughout the twp valleys gathered In Columbus hall, Wilkesbaipe, last evening, and held ther first reception and dance. It was a pleasant affair in every detail and was kme of the most enjoyable social events' hald In Wilkesbarre in a long Alt the exchange young ladles, U 0111 Oarbondale to Hazleton, who could be relieved'-of their duties, were present., many of them being accompanied by friends. The hall was prettily decorated,' tlie electrical display being elaborate. A large electrical piece containing; the words, "Hello, Central," was prominently displayed and the dances were announced in electric letters. JJuring intermission light refreshments were served and each person was presented with a pretty souvenir in the shape of a small receiver suitable for a ■watch charm. The following from this city were in attendance: Misses Kathryn Pagan, Anna Loughney, Agnes Pace, Maud Miller, Mary Kearney, Mary Lynch, Messrs. Frank Loughney, James Kreiier, Thomas Walsh, Edward J. Hart and Alex Mitchell. WRECKED BY SMOKE. w THANKSGIVING GOOD CHEER Our special brew for Thanks- 2 giving will be out this week 2 and don't/overlook ordering a J supply of this delicious bev- J Great Values 3 REPULSED. Two Killed arid Many Hurt In Arkansas Railway Disaster. in all kinds of Ladies' ami Children's New York Attorneys Begin Action Against Boston Millionaire For $350,000. , Striking Molders Charged With Attempt to Blow Up Foundries. Little Rock. Ark., Nov. 23.—A special from Hoxie Hays: "Passenger tratn No. 17, southbound from St. LouisJ ktjuwn as the Hot Springs special, ou the St. Louis; Iron Mountain and Southern i railway, ran into an extra freight train which was taking the •iding at Swiftou, a small town twenty miles south of here. Underwear and Hosiery. Prices have teen cut to pieces. Do not fail to se% these Bargains. Ladies* Cream Ribbed Underwear in Vests and Pants, fleeced lined, all sizes, regular 50c value; eaohD 37%c. THREE HELD FOR MURDER. SOME MYSTERY ABOUT CASE "Harry AVells, fireman on No. 17» was burned to death, and Engineer A. Deglre of the same train was badly hurt, his arm being broken. Four persons whose names were not obtainable were* seriously injured. Fifteen others were bruised and otherwise ■lightly Injured. Thanks- j giving i Dinner | You know what Stegmaier's J Special Brew means, so order C now by mail or 'phone that 2 you may not miss this rich 2 erage for your Ladies' Cream Ribbed Underwear, in Vests and Pants,, heavy weight, great value for 15c Author of "Frenzied Finance" Professes to Believe Action Is Result of His Standard Oil .-.id Life Insurance Exposures—Attorney Says It Is an Effort to Recover Stock Subscription. Sensational Developments Promised Following Arrest of Union Men at Cincinnati—A Warrant Issued For Joseph F. Valentine, President of the Organization—Damaging Confession. One case of Children's fleeced lined Vests and Pants, all sizes, from 10c up. Children's Golf Gloves, all wool. 2So Boston, Nov. 28.—Suit l'or .$350,000 against Thomas AV. Lawson lias been entered in the superior court here by Frederick C. Coudert and Paul Fuller, New York attorneys. A writ which was served on Mr. I.awson Is returnable In December. Cincinnati, O.,' Nov. 23 Charged with various degrees of lawlessness in connection with the strike of union molders of Cincinnati, Covington ilnil Newport. Ky., a half dozen men are under arrest and others are-under surveillaupe. Those in custody are William l'atton. alias Friend, charged with murder; Eugene Trainer, charged with murder; Thomas Bracken, charged with murder; Fred Kauliauser, Jr., charged with malicious destruction of property; Fred Raubauser, Sr., and John Hook, charged with aiding and abetting the destruction of property. "The passenger engine was demolished, and three coaches and ten freight cars were burned. Boys' All Wool Sweaters for 35c, Boys' Flannelette Shirts for 25c. "The wreck was caused by the density of the smoke from the forest tires, making it impossible to see twenty feet ahead. Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers, a regular $1.00 quality for 75c. Ladies' Flannelette Night Dresaaa for 50 cents. "It Is an action in tort," said a court official, "and that is. all I know about "President Clurk and General Manager SulHvan and Trainmaster Walter went to the scene of the wreck un a special train. Ladies' Flannel Shirt Waists, tfl colors, for 98 cents. ij." Mr. LaWson does not seem to take tlie suit seriously. It is a result, lie says, of the "exposures" lie hns made. Homer Albers, Mr. Lawsoii's counsel, says he knows nothing about the ease. Children's all .wool Mittens foir 10 cents a pair. "The estimated Joss is $100,000." SHOOTING BIG GATVIE. Cashier Charged With Embezzlement. Ladies' All Wool Black Hose for 10 cents a pair. Chicago, Nov. 23.—Arnold Beuthien. until two months ago cashier and one of the largest stockholders in savings banks at New liberty and Dixon, In., has been arrested here charged with the embezzlement of $00,000 of the banks' funds. Beuthien is said to have Invested .heavily in a Chicago amusement company and other ventures. His Investment! proved unprofitable, and his own money and the money of the banks was lost. The banks were closed, and the cashier fled from Iowa. Stegmaier Brewing Co! PITI5T0N, PENN A. I treat "The whole thing is really a mystery to me," said Mr. Lawson. "I do not know any reason why Fuller or Coudert should bring suits Against me, A warrant has been issued for Joseph F. Valentine, president of the iron Holders' Union of North America, but as he is out of the city the service cannot he had on him. Danger When tlie IluUet Falla to Stop tliie Brute'M Advance, Ladies' Flannelette Skirts, In different colors, for 25 cents. The disturbing element In hunting elephant or seladang or rhino has been always to at least the feeling of uncertainty as to whether or not I sould stop the animal if I wounded it and it charged ine, as it did on an average of once in three times. PEOPLE'S STORE, The headquarters of the iron mowers' union are in this city, and it is claimed that President Valentine has been directing the strike that has been in progress In Cincinnati, Covington and Newport for several months. During that time there have been disturbances at different foundries and on the streets of the three cities. On Oct. 7 Samuel Weakley,, a nonunion molder, was killed and Frank Brown, who accompanied Weakley, narrowly escaped from the strikers who assaulted them. During the past few days the situation became more threatening around the foundries, and attempts were made on Monday night to blow up two of them with dynamite, one in this city and the other in Newport, Ky. No arrests have been made in Newport, although the situation is more threatening there than any other locality. NEW 'PHONE 5452 ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. 15 South Main Street. Plttston. Stoeasel Has 4,000 Men, Berlin, Nov. 23.—The Mukden correspondent of the Lokal Anzeiger telegraphs: "First Lieutenant Schupkoff, who has just arrived from Fort Arthur, reports that the Russians have laid out three lines of defenses, which the Japanese must capture before they can reach the city, after which the Russians can retire to the coast forts, which are the strongest of all. The garrison, which comprises more than 4,00(1 men, is in good spirits. Lieutenant Schupkoff believes that the fortress can bold out at least until the ' of Jan- Based on my experience, therefore, 1 thould place the elephant first and the rhino third after the "seladang, which is fully as formidable,as the Cape buffalo and is miscalled the bison ail over India. Each of these animals is dangerous on different and individual grounds. The elephant, though less likely to charge than any of the others, is terrifying because of his enormous strength, which stops at no obstacle, and the extreme difficulty of reaching a spot, especially if, with trunk tightly coiled, he is coming your way. wWww* WWWWWWW WWW WWWWW NO TRADING STAMP PRICES HERE _ TTT^v' 9U nf Lightning Hits Florida Fair Building, Don't Take Tampa, Fla., Nov. 23.—A severe elec trical storm passed over the city, during which, a lightning bolt passed through the south Florida fair main exhibition bulging, severely shocking two exhibitors and knocking senseless two negro waiters in the main restaurant. Another bolt struck the tall inollne on which the trick bicyclists were miking daily exhibitions in the fail grounds, khivering one of the timbers which supported it. Our Word Let us prove that we have the Best uary." I know of no sensation more awesome than standing ankle deep in clinging mud in dense cover, with the jungle crashing nrouud you as though the entire forest was toppling, as yie elephant you have wounded comes smashing his way in your direction. The seladang is dangerous partly because of the thick jungle he seeks when wounded, but more especially because of his tremendous vitality tiud his usual though not invariable habit of awaiting the hunter on his tracks and charging wucLClenly, swiftly Hud viciously. It requires close and hard shooting to bring down one of these six foot specimens of oriental cattle. Grocerlee at Lowest Prices. Fire at Port Arthur. Washington, Nov. 23.—An official report to the Japanese legation from Toklo today, says: "The Port Arthur army reports that a building near the arsenal caught Are about noon on Nov. 22, owing to the bombardment of our naval guns, and that at 9:40 p. m. it was still burning." Quaker City Dog Show, Best brand of flour, guaranteed, $C.75 Canned Tomatoes, new packed, Grave Charges Against Officials. Philadelphia, Nov. 23.—The annual exhibition of the Philadelphia I)og Show association opened in Horticultural hall here with the largest nunibet of dogs ever shown by the association. There are about a thousand dogs entered for the various prizes offered. Among the many pronuMMt out ot town pxltibitors are J_ Piefpont Morgan, William RockefelTtV Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont and Thomas W. Lawaon. IF A TIP IN CASH extra fine, per can  Continental brand of corn, 1904 The arrest of the father and sou (Rauhauser) in tills city, charged with dynamiting the Eureka foundry, and their alleged confessions implicating others promises sensational developments. Charles F. Waltz, secretary, aud Charles F. Wlllfhms, attorney for the Employers' association of Cincinnati, and Commissioners "Briirgs and McOiintock of the National Founders' association, who large force of detectives from Chicago, are still working on different cases involved in the protracted strike and claim that officials of both the international and the local unions will be involved in charges of aiding and abetting lawless- is welcome, a tip that means cash for all who act on it, should be also welcome. THOMAS W. LAWSON. pack. Try it, 3 cans for 25c Potatoes, per bu 55c Oats, per bu 42c Feed, per cwt .....v..., $1.30 Buckwheat, 25 lb sack....; 75c Nabob Pancake flour, per pkg.,10c Nabob Buckwheat per pkg 10c Aunt Jemima, 3 pkgs for 25c One pound box honey 15c One quart maple syrup 25c %gal. maple syrup 48c One gallon maple syrup 86a and' I suppose they are either acting for some one who has a grievance because of my 'Frenzied Finance' stories or perhaps for the Standard Oil company. I would not be surprised to learn that Mr. Rogers has a hand In the matter." You must cash an opportunity to make it of any use to you, and mr store is U«e spot of spots to carry on this profitable business, because we offer a forest of chances for value seskers, etc. Messenger from Port Arthur. London, Nov. 23.—The Tien Tsin correspondent of the Standard wires that a life boat well stocked with provisions h'as reached Wei-Hai-Wei from Port Arthur. The 'boat carried a Russian officer, who, it is believed, carried dispatches for the Czar from General Stoessel. . Mr. Lawsort's Statement. Later Mr. Lawson sent out the following statement: The danger of the tiger and of the lion Is In their lightning activity and ferocious strength. But you have the shoulder in addition to the head shot If broadside, or, if coming on, the chest, all sure to stop If well placed. The reasou the rhino is so formidable is because its vulnerable spots are so hard to reach. Its brain Is as small in proportion as that of the elephant and may be reached through the eye if head-on, or about three Inches below and ju9t in front of or just behind the base of the ear, according to your position for a shot.—Outing. Montana Gold Disc/verer Dead. Butte. Mont., Nov. John Alien, one of the men whose discovery of gold in what is now Montana City turned the tide of prosectors into this country, is dead at Helena, where he had been under treatment since last September for cancer. Allen came to Last Chance in 1804. He made his home in the vicinity of Marysville and tllscovered and named Pigeon Gulch. BRENNAN & ROBERTS, "In regard to the suits and rumors of suits, civil and-, criminal, brought and to be brought against me by Standard Oil, tlie Insurance companies and individuals because of my story •Frenzied Finance' I can simply say: Bring tliem along, one and all, and I will be found on band prepared to give battle and to a finish, giving no odds or mercy and asking for none. 42 North Main St. Next to Eagle Hotel. Thanksgiving at the White House w\ruri/'s PRICES Washington, Nov. 23.—Henry Plncknew, the colored steward at the White House, is preparing to outdo himself in his preparations for tomorrow's dinner for the President. He is personally superintending the "fixing" of the huge bird that arrived this morning from the turkey farm of Horace Vose, at Westerly, L. I., which has furnished the "piece de resistance" for the Thanksgiving dinner at the White House for the pasit 30 years. Kermet is the only one of the Roosevelt family who will not be present at dinner tomorrow. He is attending school at Qroton, Mass., and will not jibe home. ness. We have a fine assortment of Lln- Edward Bergen, secretary hereof the union molders' strike committee, denies that any officials of the union have ever countenanced lawlessness. He says they are making no defense for Pattdi), held as the principal In the murder of Weakley. He denounces the reports about plots ns maliciously false. He does not believe that Bracken or Trainer are In any manner implicated with Button In the killing of Weakley. oleum, Floor Oil Cloth and Oil Clotli Patterns for under stoves. Honest Weight, Honest Goods. Is our Motto. "1 have been telling raw truths, and in tltis age of dollars no man will be allowed to distribute truths about financial rascality without paying the price. .My truths are big ones, and I suppose the price will be equally big, but the American people may rest easy that whatever the price I'll pay It and not ask any sympathy for doing so. And they can rest easy about another fact: I'll make those who have been plundering the people during the past ten years pay a price to which mine will appear like a tight shoe compared with the 'inquisitorial racks' of the St. Louis Merchant Dead. Best Patent Flour ,$6.7ri $6.50 $1.50 Evans Bros. St. Louis. Nov. 23.—Richard M. Scruggs, merchant and philanthropist, well known in the east, is dead here of pneumonia, aged eighty-three years. Mr. Scruggs, who was president of the Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods company, stood high in religious and financial circles. Best Family Flour . Rye Flour, per sack B. W.' Flour, per sack Chop and Meal .... The Tibetan Bible. .75 $1.30 $1.30 The Tibetan Bible consists of 108 volumes of 1,000 pages each, containing 1,083 separate books. Each of the volumes weighs ten pounds. In addition to this there are 225 volumes of commentaries, which are necessary for the understanding of the Scriptures. The type from which the Bible (or Kah-gyur) is printed requires rows of houses like a city for.storage. 44 and 46 Sonth Main St. Bran and Middlings The attempt to blow up the Eureka foundry was made by placing three dynamite cartridges in the molds. There was three explosions, but no damage except to the molds. According to the report of the confession of the Kauhauser boy to the detectives, he alleged that an official of the local organization urged him to place the three dynamite In the mold wliile the nonunion men were at work. The boy named the store where the cartridges were purchased. FOR RENT. Potatoes, per bushel ... 55 Rutabagas, per bushel 40 Dwelling Store.... Store..... .. ..........$25 $20 $12 A Pure Milk Crusade. Turnips, per bushel New York. Nov. 23.—Forty milk dealers were arraigned in the court of special sessions, Brooklyn, charged with adulterating milk, and * many more such cases are being prepared by the health department and corporation counsel's olfice in Manhattan. A crusade against the promiscuous adulteration of milk has been started in earnest throughout all boroughs of the Onions, per peck House, Exeter borough ..., Pennsylvania on Trial Trip. Parsnips, per peck St., Exeter Rockort, Mass., Nov. 23.—Tihe new armored cruiser Pennsylvania is off today on a speed trial over the Oape Ann course. The atmosphere is hazy and observation from the shore is difficult. The wind is light and the sea smooth. The cruiser went over the starting line at 9:08:30 a. m. and consumed 17 minutes and eight seconds in covering the distance to the first mark, 6.6 miles. Carrots, per peck House, Wyoming Ave ?20 One or two office rooms, on Water street ..$13 "Still another thing the public can rely upon: If those parts of my story that have already been published don't start up all the suit bringers the coming ones will, for the coming ones are coming regardless of all consequences to myself or others. I-et the American people make no mistnke. Twelve o'clock is just being struck at the while-you-walt factory where multimillionaires havo been turned out from the raw material, and unless I miss my guess it will take more court trials than there are in America to drown the ominous sound of that high noon bell." dark ages. Couldn't Be PoNslble. . "Your symptoms," pronounced the physician, "Indicate hydrocephalus." "What's that?" "Water oti the brain." Nabob Pancake Flour . Nabob B. W. Flour  Self-raising B. W. Flour Qt. Maple Syrup  % Gallon Maple Syrup . 1 Gallon Maple Syrup . Comb Honey  Q. B. THOMPSON According to the confession reported by the detectives, the son spoke to his father about the offer' nud was told "to go ahead, but lie careful." It is stated that in the confession of the Rauliauser boy he said he was given five dynamite cartridges at the headquarters of s local organization. "It can't be that, doctor," said Mr. Jagway, greatly relieved. "I haven't drunk a drop of it for six months."- Exchange. city Some Good Things at Shooting at Zeigler Mine, Duquoin, til., Nov. 23.—Thirty shots were fired from ambush over the mine barricade In Zeigler. Nothing further than this can be learned, the men at Zeigler refusing to give details. It is believed by the Illinois Central railroad employees, who were doing switching there at the time, that a number of persons -were wounded. William Drury, —MAGNET Gun Makers Active, "If there's anything I hate it's a conceited person, and that Blowley is certainly the limit." Who Wu Conceited T Leading GrtxSer of Wyo. "Valley, 11-13 SOUTH MAIN ST. Warehouse on Charles Street. Naples, Nov. 23.—The newspaper Ma'tino prints a message from Berlin, stating that extraordinary ativity prevails at the Krupp gun factory, at Essen, where great orders for cannon and projectiles are being filled. Two thousand grenades are now ready for delivery. Their destination is kept a strict secret. When Fred Itauhnuser, Sr., a carpenter at the Hioenix Carriage company, was arrested it is alleged that lie admitted nearly all the statements in his son's confession. With the matter of the next PresC 0 lclent all decided, perhaps you are ready to think of your own individual needs. We are headquarters for "What makes you think him conceited?"Result of a Stock Transaction, "He told some one he knew as much M I know."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. E. W. Btirdette, the local attorney for Paul Fuller of New York, says that the suit against Mr. Lafason is brought in consequence of an assignment of subscription by Mr. Lawson for $350,- (XXI worth of stock in the Kerin Incandescent (Jaslight company of New York city. Morgan Holds Costly Property. Nice assortment ladles' and gents' rings. J. B. Freed, 30 S. Main. LAUREL LINE T. A. DURKIN. bargains New York, Nov. 23.—With the purchase of the Anson Phelps Stokes house, at the southeast corner of Madison avenue and Thirty-seventh  J. Pierpont Morgan becomes the owner of nearly the entire block bounded by Madison and Park avenues, Thirtysixth and Thirty-seventh streets, and the possessor of the most valuable residence property in New York and probably in the United States. His entire holdings in the block are worth $4,000,- 000. Will operate a ten minute service Thanksgiving Day. , 1 Table oil cloth, best goods, only lfie Victor talking machines. Freed's, 30 S. Main. Bartel's Bottled Beer, Ale and Porter, 2 doz. cases .$1.00 Feed, per 100 lbs $1.20 Paint Bottled Famous Milwaukee Beer, 2 doz. cases $1.20 Potatoes, fancy stock, per pk .20 Pure Rye Whiskey, full quart bottles ' 76c 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 a yard, ■Denver, Col., Nov. 23.—The Republicans last night secured the arrest of IS more Democratic election officials on the charge of violating the election laws. The prisoners wer* tpken before United States Commissioner Capron, who placed each one under $2,000 •bonds.. Security was furnished by Edward Chase. Arrested for Fraud. Holiday goods arriving at Lewis'. Heron carpet, close and heavy, 14% Mr. Buidette claims that while Mr. r.awson subscribed for such a large amount he paid -i'-er only $25,0CXt and that Paul Fuller anu Frederick Coudejt of New York city have accordingly brought suit to recover the balance. Open all drv tomorrow.frltsch studio Grocery Price List. cents a yard For a i-ine Turney or Pheasant Thanksgiving dinner go to Donnelly's cafe. Men's, boys' and children'! sweaters, all styles, from 25c. One lot children's mitts, black and colored worth 10c; our priofi Be. Fillings that last Dr. Walsh, dentist. Canned Corn lOo, 12Jp, 16c 3 cans Peas 25c 3 cans P.ampkia. - 25c 3 large cans Baked Beans. .. 25c Clam Chowder lOo and 20c Best Teas 50c Do You Want a Canary? Full size double blanketr onl 50c. Salonika, Nov. 23.—'There has been a demonstration by 3,000 Turks at KIuprulL, demanding protection or permission to defend themselves,against the Bulgarians. The demonstration assumed a violent form, and the Turlts used their revolvers, killiug or wounding several Bulgarians. Three battalions af troops from Uskub have reached Klupruli. Turks In Fighting Mood, Commencing tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock there Trill be 50 good singing cinary birds chanced off on a wheel of fortune at McLaughlin's barber shop, 33 South Main street. Every bird guaranteed or no sale. 1 Large assortment of ladles' top oollers at specjgl prices 5 and 10 cents. England's Blizzard Spreads. Winter Weather In Britain. London, Nov. 23.—'The bllzziard that4 yesterday swept over the north of England, stalling trains and otherwise interrupting traffic, continues today. The blizzard is now spreading to the south. London, Nov. 23.—Keen frost and heavy snow squalls are reported from all parts of the United Kingdom. The gale was severe along the coasts, driving vessels to shelter and seriously dislocating the telegraph wires, especially in the north of England and in Scotland. Blinding snowstorms are causing deep drifts and rendering tralttc difficult in the country districts and are necessitating a cessation of outdoor work. One lot 75c lace curtains, our special price 45c. Best Coffee .35c Old Holland Coffee ..25c Signature Tea, all kinds 50o Finest line of Brick, Limbnrger and Sweitzei in town. Try our Clam Chowder at 10c and 20c can. It is fine. .m'lT&nd Domestic Wines & Gins Mineral or Table Waters. T. A. DURKIN. 46 S. Main St. Both 'phones. Corner Dock Street. CHICHESTER'S PILLS K RE1D and Oold iiwulllo boiea, M»1M with W vy |,:ue ribbon. Take no other. Befall 17 flr BahMHatlonawlImltaUoa*. Hr\i#«l«t.ur ■D!*D loeauloiiaiata lot Par- LAUREL* LINE Will operate a ten minute Children's coate in the best Mylet Fresh shell oysters at Moftatt's, service 1 from 60c. Thanksgiving Day. Children's heavy fleece liDed shirt*- and drawers, very cheap, from 5c. The Gibbons Studio Contract For New. Department Building Dr. O'Brien. 29-31 Miners' bank. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 1 to 8 p. m. mwf Osteopathy In Pittston. Is open all day tomorrow, (Thanksgviing Day). See the beautiful calendars we are giving free with holiday photographs. Remember M1«b Gibbons is the children's artist, 9 William St., Pitts top. It Men's fleece lined gloves and mitts, all styles, from 10c. Washington, Nov. 28.—Ambrose B. Stannnrd of New York has been awarded the contract for constructing the l»aso and superstructure of the new department of agriculture building. The contract calls for marble superstructure and granite baie, the amount of the bid b«tug $1,200,000. Campbell, Rozelle & Webster .'Special bargains in ladies' gold rings. J. B. Freed, 30 S. Main. Heidelberg, Nov. 23.—The director of the observatory on Koenlgsstuhl mountain has discovered a new planet of the thirteenth magnitude by means of fx celestial photograph. A New Planet Found. lai MAGNET 87 8. Main St, Pittstoo. LAUREL LINE Will operate a ten minute service Thanksgiving Day. i Solid gold 14k watches, Elgin or Walfcham movement $17.50. J. B. Freed, 30 South Main. 67 S. Main St.