Pittston Gazette

              - \ r . / t I i WEATHER INDICATIONS. THE HOME PAPER. v\5 Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for  Eastern Pennsylvania.  For tho People of PltUton and Vicinity. Fall' tonight ami fair. . . .,N 55th Vi/AK. ; Sunday ALL THE HOME NEW8. ' r r S -*r PJTTSTON PA., SATURDAY, TWO CENTS A COPY. I FOBTY CENTS A MONTH, f 8 PAGER. ) WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1860. I DAILY EST. »T THKO. HART 1889. [ARCH 11,1905. THE STRIKE OVER PEASANT REVOLT SPREADS. UPHOLD THE LAW RUSSIANS FLEE of prisoners, enormous quantities of arms, uniuiunitlou. provisions and other war supplies, Theft' !» at present no time to Investigate the number of THE BIO COOPER nnythlriR on this earth could do. x will tell whoever X can about this, as others should know it." Scythes Used to Mow Down Cossacks. Three Russian Provinces Affected. "This statement wns mnrlo before many people and Mr. Jenkins was questioned by several. The "hale of these remedies is growing each day and promises soon to reach a very large figure. It Is Interesting to watch the steady stream of humanity passing In Tuck's pharmacy to see Mr. Cooper and his assistants." these." St. Petersburg, March It. — Hp volt rages in three of the most important provinces -of southern Russia—Orel, Kursk and Chernigofl. Or*at bands of peasants have ravaged those regions, laying waste town after town with fire and sword and driving the local constabulary before tliein at all points. Violence increases so rapidly that troops have been sqnt hastily to the three provinces froiji several widely distant points,, and tlie war office has made sudden arrangements for the dispatch of additional forces from Moscow, Kaluga and Mogllef. Property worth millions of rubles \\ utC destroyed. The fall of Mukden. great as was the victory,'dill not mean half as much to the imperial war staff as the next bulletin from Manchuriun lieuilnuarters, which cai+Ied the intelligence that General Kuroki had forced his way through the had driven in the Russian army opposing him and was on the flank of the retreating Russian Little Trace Left of the Trouble. Talks of Paying Pittston a Spirit of the United Mins Kuropatkin Trying to Save His Army. Visit. Workers. FATE IS IN BALANCE. STRIKERS EXPELLED. PROBABLY NEXT WEEK IRON AND STEEL LEAD. HAZLETON MEETING. center The Unprecedented Output Causes No This inevitably means a union with the division northwest and a completion of the great ring which Marshal Oyaiua and General Fukishiina so ably planned after the battle of the Shakhe. Kuroki's second column, which took Fushun, can by turning northwest fait in line with the division which captured Ku pass and which is now marching on the railroad. Many People Call to Thank Surplus—Wheat Declines. National Organization Will Japanese Capital Wild With Old Men Plead For Their Him. New York, March 11.—Ah a general rule, trade conditions are very favorable, according to the weekly review of It. G. Dun & Co. The most gratifying news of the week emanates from the iron and steel industry, where unprecedented output of pig iron is not productive of accumulated stocks. Oflier leading manufacturing operations are mak-. iug steady progress, although larger orders would ,lDe welcomed by cotton mills and shoe shops. Rejoicing. Jobs. Lend Aid. Advices from the provincial capitals state that the imperial agents were powerless to cope with the rioters. It is reported a sotnia of Cossacks were compelled to flee before one mob. The horses of the soldiers were shot under then), and the Cossacks, though striving desperately afoot, were mowed down by gigantic peasants armed with scythes, ancient swords and rusty bayonets.In an Interview with Mr. Cooper, yesterday, he stated that his present intentions were to spend a few days in Pittston, but as to the exact time he was unable to say. He said: "Probably I may come to Pittston next week; however, I can give you a definite answer later." The f-.te of the Russian army of upward of a quarter of a million men and the 2,000 piecej of artillery with which i( was contldenlly expected General Kuropatkin and his lieutenants could prevent the advance of the Japanese beyond the Shakhe and Hun river positions is still in the balance. They have been driven from those positions and are now rushing toward Tie pass, around which are high liills. which w«ro prepared for defense after the batfl«NDf I.iao.vang in September, there being no hope at that time that the Japanese would allow the defeated army to rest south of the Tie pass. That the Russians have lost many guns and large quantities of ammunition and supplies is certain, for with but a single track railway to the north it would Js'ew York, March 11. -Few evidences remain along the Tntorbdrough railway lines to show that a great strike of employees was begun only tiw days ago. Trains are running slower and somewhat irregularly, but improvement is being constantly made. The casual observer would hardly know there hail been a strike. Hazleton, Pa., March 11.—An important joint meeting of the officers of the three anthracite districts of the United Mine Workers, together with the national board members of the anthracite region, is being held in Hazleton today, for the purpose of considering the legal action that is being taken by the coal companies to have the miners' certificate law declared unconstitutional. When the meeting assembled morning, District President Dettrey. of the Hazleton district, was chosen chairman, and District President Nicholls, of Scranton, secretary. A Demoralizing Retreat. Newchwang, March 11.—According to reliable information received here, the Russians, having been driven out of Mukden and Fushun and with the railroad cut, are retreating in tt demoraK Ized condition to the hill country toward the northwest. Detached bodies ot Russians arc roughly intrenching with a view to checking the pursuit, but no great rear guard action is being fought. It will be Impossible for the Russians to keep up any sort of resistance for many days, as there are 110 means of provisioning in the tough country through which they are retreating. It is believed that the Russians may attempt to reach Kiriti, 225 miles northeast of Mukden. The following is what the Wllkesbavre Leader has to say: Imports for the week' decreased $2,- 904,228 compared with last year. Exports gained $2,071,013. Traffic conditions are getting better, few complaints of delay being heard, and railway earnings for February were only 4 per cent smaller than in 1004. Bank exchanges at New York for the last week show a.gain of 88.4 per cent over last year, while at other leading cities the increase was 10.7 per cent. "The removal of another large parasite by Cooper's remakable prepararation came to light yesterday. A lady by the hame of Mrs. John Klelnschmltt, living at 150 Page street, Ed- called on Cooper. She seemed to be somewhat frightened to know the nature of the enormous parasite which she had brought with her. She said: 'This awful thing passed from the system of my little boy today. I had only given him two doses of your New Discovery medicine.' In response to several questions asked the lady she replied: 'My little boy who Is 12 years of age, has been troubled during the past two or three years with a hurting in his stomach. Oftentimes he complained of having cramps. He would and toss in his sleep, gritting his teeth, and he would become very nervous. Mornings he would have bad breath and his tongue coated, oftentimes picking his nose, and he complained at times of his eyes being weak. I had him to several physicians, each one giving Him treatment, but none of them seemed to know the cause of his trouble. Hearing a great deal about the wonderful cures accomplished by Cooper's remedy, I decided to go anu see him about my little boy. The result was I purchased a bottle of his medicine, which removed this tape worm after using two doses. I feel very grateful to Mr. Cooper and thank him a thousand times. You can refer any one you desire to me -and I will bi' pleased to tell what your medicine has done In curing my child.' In the history of recent labor troubles no strike ever has been more suddenly precipitated or more promptly brought to an end. That it was a blunder on the part of the local leaders all bnt these leaders are now willing to admit, and hundreds of the very men who swung their hats and cheered Jeucks and Pepper Tuesday morning are now cursing those leaders who misled them. Many property owners of this city are heavy losers by the southern risings. A millionaire merchant lias received a message that his largest refinery liatl l»een Imrned to the ground and other buildings connected with his plant literally hacked to pieces. Three or four «ien the merchant bad placed in charge of his interests were massacred by the Infuriated peasants and workmen. Other big properties were destroyed as savagely, and warning was received that 1 the government buildings probably would meet the same fate. « District Presidents Nicholls and Fahy came to Hazleton direct from Washington, .where they held a conference on the question of the miners' certificate law with National President John Mitchell. They reported to the joint conference that the national president had authorized the district presidents to do all that lies in their power to oppose the efforts being: aade by the coal companies to declare the law unconstitutional and also said that the national organization would l*~ck up whatever legal steps might be taken by the anthracite districts in the matter. The meeting was in session at noon and then adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon. More liberal marketing of cotton has tended to make collections better at the south, and mercantile settlements throughout the country are steadily improving. C~X V-1 26. \ O \. \ , -J 'y\ Nw///- \«»" Now that the national loaders have repudiated the strike, the iuom are striving to determine why it was ordered.Wheat hns declined owing to the favorable outlook for the winter wheat crop, practically all reports promising a large yield. May options have resisted the general tendency, traders recognizing the dangers of operations on the short side of the market, with stocks low and receipts coming forward very Irregularly. Foreign wheat reports are generally favorable. Corn has not shared the erratic fluctuations of the leading cereal. Expulsion a Hard Blow. London. March 11.—According to the Dally Graphic, overtures for peace have already practically begun, the czar's readiness to negotiate having been intimated to the French government and communications liavinp passed between the British and French governments with a view to Great Britain opening Coinmunications with Japan. The Graphic asserts that the decision is due not only to the defeat of Ituropatkin. but also to the almost insurmountable difficulties llussia met in the last attempt to negotiate a loan Czar Asks Peace? When the order came from Warren S. Stone revoking the charter of the motorineri's union the feeling of bitterness against Jencks, the local leader, was intensified. Why, they asked, had he encouraged them to support the strike? He had no reply to make. For hours lie bad tried to make them believe Mr. Stone's repudiation of the strike was false. When the order was telegraphed from Cleveland revoking their union charter there was no longer any use in trying to conccal the depressing truth. Simultaneously the imperial government has received information of alarming troubles oil the Afghan border.Important Street Railway Purchase. Hartford. Conn., .March 11.—The iwirehase of the Hartford street railway, just announced, is. with the exception of the purchase a year ago of the Fair Haven and Westville system, the most important step which has been taken by the New York. New Haren and Hartford railroad in the acquisition of Connecticut street railways. The total length of track operated Is ninety-two miles. This, added to what the New York, New Haven and Hartford ltailroad compan.vthas aliVady acquired in the state, gives to that corporation a total single track mileage of about 4:D7 out of a total of al»ut TOO miles of street railway mileage In Connecticut. In the states of Connecticut ami Massachusetts combined the steam eom- Itany now owns ab«D"A trile® of single track of electric fines. The following statement was issued at noon over the signatures of the three district presidents of the an-' thracite region: "The miners realize what protection this law affords life and limb, and will uphold the officers of the union in the efforts they are making to uphold Its continuance In effect, despite the efforts of the coal companies to annul it. They know that the victims will come from their ranks with certainty, and we will do what we can to uphold the law and thus prevent a great increase or death and Injury In the mines and privation and suffering in the homes of unfortunate victims." Failures for the week numbered 244 in the United States against 2fD0 last year and 25 in Canada compared with 2"» a year ago. Singly ond in groups the men are constantly going to the offices of the superintendents and foremen of the company pleading to be reinstated. Many agCnl men, who went to work for the old Manhattan company twenty-live and thirty years ago, are am4ng the number. For Rent. in Paris Twenty-three office' rooms are already rented on the second floor of the Cash Store block. A few choice suites of rooms, a few single rooms and one large room 14 feet by 50 feet on the second floor are yet for rent, all with steam heat. The third floor is all rented. G. B. Thompson, Agt. OYAMA AS THE JArS SEE HIM A RATE DISCUSSION. I From a palming by u native artist.) be impossible to remove the large stores which had been gathered together nt Mukden. These, it seems, have Iveen destroyed. The Kussian artillery when the big battle started must have numbered close oil 2AHX) pieces. It is likely that Kuropatkln has sacrificed some of these and is bending all his energies (o extricating his army. That Ins'tHsk Is a difficult one all the dispatches indicate, but Itussian sympathizers point to his reu°»tt from Llaoyang. where conditions were opposed to him. The retreat from Llaoyang was accomplished during a terrific rainstorm over roads hub deep in mud. while at the present time the Manchuriaa roads are frozen hard as stone and have been worn smooth as asphalt by the continual passage of the big, wide tired commissariat wagjns. President's Railroad Policy Criticised at Boston Banquet, Boston. March II.—The "president's railroad policy" was discussed at a dinner of the lCciinomic club of Boston in the banquet room of the Exchange club by Judge l'e;er 8. Or Dwcup of Chicago, President David Wilcox of fhe Delaware aiid Hudson i'ailroad company, Interstate Commerce Coiuinissioner Charles A. frouty and others. Kacll commented at length upon President Koosevelt's views regarding the regulation of interstate commerce rates. "Among the string of people who called yesterday to thank Mr. Cooper the following Is selected as being typical of the work of the philanthropist's remedies: Mr. E. E. Hornbaker caiue from his home in Madls'onvllle. Pa., and said: 'I bought a bottle of the New Discovery about ten days ago for stomach, liver and kidney trouble. I was generally run down, had no life and not much strength. I have taken one bottle and it has done wonders for me. I feel like a new man and I'm more than satistied. The feeling of lassitude Is gone, my appetite has come again, And the aching in the lower part of my spine has left. This medicine Is the finest I ever heard of.' A Sad Spectacle. Some of these applicants are sent away without a word of sympathy. To others, tltose who are known to have been faithful employees, the reply is: SPECIAL NOTICES. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Now York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Xew York. March 11. 1905. .145% 144 *4 145 . 36 36 36 . 44 44 44 . 81',4 80% S0% 92 % 92 li 92% Does it embarrass you when asked the time of day and you admit your watch is not correct? We can heijD you avoid the embarrassment. Yaseen jewelry store, 63 North Main street. "We are sorry, but we can do nothing for you. Most of the places are now tilled, and you must take your chances with other men." Then application blanks are handed to them, and they begin just where they began perhaps twenty years ago. They are now old men aiid stand small chance of passing the rigid physi -al examination. Rockland County Officials Indicted N.vack. N. V., March 11.—The Hock' land county grand jury, after a two weeks' session investigating alleged fraud by justices of the peace and constables in presenting hills for arresting. trying ami imprisoning tramps in the county, has found indictments against seven of these officials for presenting alleged fraudulent claims. They were held in $1,000 each for trial. Am Sugar . . Am Car & F Am Loco . . ' Amal Copper Atchison com Atchison pfd B. K. T  H. & O  Edward J. Fllene presided, mid 'JtKi members and guests were present. Mr. Prouty defended ill" proposed national legislation and. referring to the criticism that legislators were not always competent business men, said that, whilt a certain amount of expert knowledge was necessary, the questions to.be decided, though requiring good judgment, were not difficult of comprehension to one habitually engaged In hearing them. . 10 4 . 66% .111% .148 . 57 % . 53 . 48% .161 . 145 '.ni% • 123 Ms . 67 .110 .162% . 88 % .181% . 57% .146% . 111 74 . 98% 103 % 66 % 111 103% 66% 111% 14 7 14 56 % r»$% 4S% 161 144 171 123% 67 109% 161% 88% 180% 57% 146% 111% 98% 35% 35% 70% 70% 35% 36% 91 Hi 91% 39 40 'All men taken back are required to sign a contract that they will obey the orders of the company and not the dictates of any union. Officials of the company stute they now have in reach and under pay four men for eycry place. The tilling of all the places will take several days, and only the best men Will be selected. Blue point oysters, full line fresh fish. Frederick. Can Pacific .. Ches & Ohio C. F. 1  Erie  5 5 52% 4 S i,i 160 142 '4 170 % 123 14 7 Vi "Mr. Robert Jenkins. living: at Green Ridge, said. 'Mr. Cooper, I've come here especially to thank you for what you have done for me. During the Civil war I contracted a bad case of rheumatism. That has been a great many years ago. I've spent a small fortune trying to get well, as I was In misery most, of the time. I have tried a good many remedies but could get no relief. One week ago I purchased a bottle of Xew Discovery medicine for $1 and was told to bring it back if it did not help me. Well, I thought sure I would have to bring It back. I started taking it that night and in two days began to feel better. From then on the rheumatism left me more each day. This time last week I was unable to raise my hand to my head and I suffered tortures in both shoulders. Today my arm and shoulders are perfectly well. I would never know that I ever had rheumatism in them. I tell you your remedy has done for me more, I believe, than A Dinner Invitation, Many bicyclists are having me overhaul their cycles; why not get yours ready for the opening of the season, Sehussler, 8 Luz. Ave. After a hearty meal a dose of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack of indigestion. Kodol is a thorough dlgestant and a guaranteed cure for indigestion, dyspepsia, gas on the stomach, sour risings, bad breath and all stomach troubles. N. Watkins, ICy., says: "I can testify to the efllcacy of Kodol In the cure of stomach trouble. I was afflicted with stomach trouble for 15 years and have taken six bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which entirely cui*?d mo. The six bottles were worth $1,000 to me." Sold by Thos. J. Yates. Ill Central .. I,. & X  Manhattan . . Met St Ry .. M. K. & T. . Mo Pacific . . X. Y. Central Norf & West St Paul .. . The result of Oyanni's great turniug movement depends almost entirely upon Knwamtiru's army, which lias not yet been definitely located, although supposed to in- movinV from tile east toward Kuropatkiu's line of retreat. Should lie reach the military road, which runs in an almost direct line from Kusliun to Tie pass, before tl)e passage of the IttPsian army the circle will lie complete, as N'ogi's guns already command the railway and should soon control the .Mandarin road, which is but a short distance east of the railway and runs parallel with it. All the Russian troops are now concentrated on the roads leading northward, and it may be another twenty-four hours bvfore their fate is decided. 65% 109% .Mr. Wilcox vigorously opposed the interference of the government in the rate question and declared it impossible for a small body of men at Washington to properly dictate what the railroad rates of the country should be. The remedy fm' existing evils lay. he said, in a thorough enforcement of the present statutes. Insurance Benefits Lost. 159% Cleveland, O., March 11. — (Iraud Chief Engineer Stone said that liesides the suspension of the members) of the lodge whoie charter has been revoked the iliembers of that lodge are also suspended from receiving any insurance benefits from the order after paying dues for a number of years. 86 % 180% Fresli fish every day at Sharp's Market; orders delivered. Both phones. Out & West . Pennsylvania . Peo Gas .. . Heading . • Hock Island . . So. Pacific . . So Rwy com T. C. & I. Texas Pacific . Union Pacific . U. S. Leather U. H. Steel . XJ. S. Steel pfd Wabash 56 % 146 U 111 % 9S% 36 70% 36% The Gazette Printing Office would like to do your printing. Only the finest quality of work, and at prices that will suit. Judge (irosscup said that he saw serious danger in the whole question unless it was handled delicately not only by President Koosevelt, but by the railroad men. The latter, he said, while insisting that there should be no confiscation of their property or supervision that in the long run would amount to confiscation, should join with the president in establishing a tribunal through which the nation's povyer could lie how estly exercised. Killed Himself; Girl Escapcd. 93 40 135 Took Life When Money wft. Denied, Klmini, N. Y., March 11, — lieorge Kenton, a street ear comhietor. tired two shots at Ada llowes on I he street lit o'clock tills morning after returning from a party.' Thinking he hud killed the girl, he turned his revolver upon himself, sent a bullet through hi* head and fell dead. The bullet intended for the girl was turned aside by a Wichita, Kan.. March 11.—J. C. Casey. head of the Casey Wholesale Mercantile company, was shot through the head and instantly killed by .Tames Oliver. Oliver lost $23,000 in the failure of the Casey & (iarst Mercantile company a few months ago, and the misfortune preyed on Ills mind. He demanded his money when the firm was reorganized, and while Casey was seated ut his desk Oliver slipped up behind him and fired three times without warning. Oliver walked to police headquarters and gave himself up. 13% 37 96 U 47 % 134% 12% 36% 96% 46 134% 12% 36% 96% 47% Salt Mackerel. Tlallock Even should Kuiopatkin extricate his army it is believed in European capitals that peace will soon follow this latest Japanese victory. The losses in the operations preceding the battle and those in the battle proper must have reacfied enormous proportions, but up to the present neither side has attempted an estimate. They will certainly exceed five Khaklic losses, in which the Hussian* alone lost in killed, wounded and missing 07,000 men. Mex Central 25% 25% THIS SHOULD INTER EST THE LADIES. corset stay Special attention is directed to ft The Luonl Wag. l'ointing to the distant peak, we nsk of the native its name. new and stylish liue as follows Shirt Waist Sets, In gold filled and Washington. -March 11.—Tho .Mercantile TrusWompany of St. Louis was the highest bidder for Ihe *2,500,000 issue of 4 per cent I'hilipplne public works 1 Kinds. • The bids were opened at the Insular bureau. The bid of the Mercantile Trust company for the entire Issue was $2,720,500. £)- at the rate of 1100.06. At this price tho bonds, it is estimated, would be equivalent to a 100.205 security, for the bid made by the Mercantile Trust company leaves the Philippine government In puMMi* si Dn of the interests accruing on the bonds since March 1, amounting to more than $4,000. Philippine Bonds Sold For Your sterling silver, 50c to 15 "That there mountain?" 'That's Cattish mountain." says, Onfy Way Beaded Neck Chains, in gold filled "An odd name," we comment, why i« the mountain so called?' Auil Consideration: Destructive North Dakota Prairie Fire. and solid gold, $2 to $15 TOKYO WILD WITH JOY. Ellendaiti, X. 1).. March 11.--The most destructive prairie tire which lias visited this section in years has just swept past this place. Starting eighteen miles west of here, it traveled with tremendous speed straight for Ihe town, but before it reached here the wind veered into the north and car ried the tire south. Many thousand tons of hay have been destroyed, and thousands of bead of stock have been burned to dentil. Many farmhouses in the path of the tire have been destroyed."Because nobody can scale it?" hi responds. Ladies' Back and Side Combs Special low prices in many lines. You save money when you deal here. Signet Carmen Bracelets. News From/Oyama Seta Populace De- Ijplous Over the Victory. March 11.—This city is deliri*ous with Joy. Even the army and the navy officers have lost their reserve. The nobles and members of the diet have mingled with the great crowds in tho streets. Women and children, the latter dressed in white, took part in the parade last evening. All the trolley cars were illuminated, and fireworks lit the sky. Hurriedly seizing our sack of crackers and box of sardines, we walk from the corner D.tore in high dudgeon.— Judge. Festooned Neck Chains in several Lace curtains 2% yards long. 34 in, wide, regular 75c value, for 45c. different styles. $3 to $10. LEWIS, THE JEWELER, North Main, opp. William St. Fresh shell oysters at Molfatt'*. (j to get tlie best beer on the () (j market today is to INSIST () q on getting A Large assortment of embroidery for corset covers, 15 in. wide, the 25 and 3»c quality for 15c. Bohau's bakfefy, at West End. Sfogrmawr's Elegant assortment of Val and Torchon Luce and insertion, wlrth regular, 10c, 15 and 25c, your choice of lot, u yard 5c. Shell oysters. Hallock over 30 year Dr. RICHTER'S Wor I d-"Re n owned Brewed and bottled right * 0 here at home for half a cen- 0 () tury and pronounced by Q A connoisseurs to be the a choicest infusion of Hops a ( and Malt that scientific { ' brewing has produced. V Is not its popularity a 0 proof of its superior quality? () Order a case sent home A NOW IS THE TIME Big Tax Sale Ordered 1 lot of Corsets, about 50 dozen, worth 75c and $1.00. Your choice we have your size, 50i\ To buD or select your new spring Marshal Oyama's d la patch announcing that iiis northerly column had made its way east of the railroad and that Kuroki's army had gone through i'u pass is accepted as the end of the Itussinn army. The best informed officials of the imperial war board say that not half of the Russian divisions can get through the ring that .has been made and that these, with their lines of communication harassed and their heaviest guns captured, cannot hope to make a long resistance. New York March H.- Comptroller GlSiUt lias given notice that lie Wfuid sell at public auction in the nldermaiilc chamber ou June 14, 4,515 parcels of real estate in Manhattan borough ou Which taxes and water rents have not been paid from 18.S5 to 1801 unless the bills are settled before that day. 'Hie comptroller will also sell the real estate and special franchises of 122 corporations. The amount due to the city lu unpaid taxes from these delinquents In Manhattan borough alone is $13,- 200,000, of which $2,325,000 is due from private owners and $10,87."D,000 from lorporatlons. Carpets or Rugs. They arc here (all One Killed and Three Injured, Defiance, O.. March 11.—In a rear end collision between an eastbouud passenger train and a freight which was taking a siding at Mark Center, on the and Ohio railway, Uarry C'uinmlngs of Garrett, Ind., ft rem an on the passenger train, was killed and Engineer Harry Kanisen. a passenger whose name was not lenrned and a porter on the passenger train were seriously hurt. the new goods) In large assortments "Anchor" Pain Expeller bos proven to be for Large line of neck Touching, black, white and all colors, a yard, 25c. at the lowest prices consistent with quality In buying carpets, never 1 lot ladies' muslin under skirts, trimmca with deep cambric flounce and 6 Inch torchon lace, regular 75c quality, for only 50c. lose sight of that essential—QUAL- ITY Oftimes inferior goods at-o Elegant line of top collars and lace collars from 5c. made up to win the eye, but this at- I MHimatism, 11 tod" I Gow,xM'Dural9ia,«c I \ — Rheumatic Complaints J} Stepnaler Brewi® ;$§ or through M q FfttSMfio P& I F. If.- Richfar ft Co/ J C? R .... Tl . 215 Pearl Street, / J| d Bottling Departmen New York. () NEW PHONE mjs2' tractiveness is a mask that soon dis- appears. Here's w\iere the value of l'ield Marshal Oyuuia's first telegram was as follows: Ideal and Little Beauty under waists and corset waists, worth more, our price 25c. buying at this reliable house comD-8 Grain In Farmers' Hands. igCo. in—we explain thoroughly and hon- "We occupied Mukden at 10 o'clock this mortrUUf. Our surrounding move meat, In which we have been engaged for some days past, lias now completely succeeded. The fiercest fighting, however, contluues at several places in the vicinity of Mukden. Washington. March 11.—According to the crop report issued by the agricultural department, the percentage of wheat remaining In the bauds of farmers is 20.1 per cent, or 111,000,000 bushels; of corn, 38.7 per cent, or 954,* 000,000 bushels, and oats, 8.88 per ccnt, or 347,000,000 buahaia. / -MAGNET c-stly the merits of all goods, and you You'll find the Chicago Cash Meat Market always well stooged. Prices least ir the C-it,\/ buy here without fear of being TlU\i- flammed. I WILLIAMS 4 CO. 3? Soil. Maim St. Red Star Stamps. Hallo- yiinturwl 11 ({rent number