Pittston Gazette

              4* WEATHER INDICATIONS. THE HOME PAPEIt Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for For th« People of Pltteton and Eaatern Pennsylvania. Vicinity. Fair tonight; Sunday, fair and warmer. .ALL THE HOME NEWS. _____ ,ve^s . D-,ry-v ,V -xlK. I WHHKL.X fiJHTAItl.IStlKO 1M50. I DAILY EST. »t Til ICO. HART 1881. PITTSTON, PA,, SATURDAY, MARCH 25,1905. 'WO tTY 'H. i 8 PAGES. WAITING POLICY STONECUTTERS STRIKE AZPIROZ IS DEAD HOSPITAL CASES. MR.HAYTORETIRE PARIS PEACE TALK BRISK SPRING TRADE Transportation Facilities Overtaxed by D(CD11 Working on New Court House Foreigner Seriously Injured on the the Increased Business Demands. Demand That Only Union Men New York. March 25.—The business throughout the country is shown to be in a most satisfactory condition by the weekly trade review of K. G. Dun & Co. So rapidly lias spring trade responded to more seasonable weather that railway facilities are severely taxed. At many points there is complaint of car and motive power shortage, and navigation 011 lakes and rivers at the north has liot opened as promptly as business demands. The customary damage from Hoods has rendered many mills idle, and several minor events added to the number of unemployed, lint these temporary adverse features are more than offset by the resumption of outdoor work, especially in building operations and 011 the farms. Be templQ.vi'il on the Job. Cut-off and Another Burned In Castro's Refusal to Arbi- Mexican Ambassador Passes the Mines, Rumor Said to be Based on Based on Resumption of Loan Negotiations. trate. Wurk on tho new court'house, in Wilkenbarre, is now interfered with on account of labor difficulties. LAst evening-. *he stonecutters who, have been working on the court house, made a call on General Contractor Wilson J. Smith, at this office, and made a demand on him that he employ only union stonecutters on the job. Mr. Smith made reply that he did not employ stonecutters, and he referred tho men to the CarluCci Stone Co., which has the contract fof the stone work. This morning-, the men, about 15 in number, appeared at the court house, but refused to work. They say that the contract specifies that only union men shall be employed on the court house, and they demand the enforcement of the rule. Mr. Carlucct was seen by a reporter today and said that the men had said nothing to him about the matter. Tho Carlucci Co. has been working under open shop rules. Away. Mike Wi cava go, aged 23 years, r Russian, living in Sebastopol, who was employed as a mine worker in No. 11 mine, of the Pennsylvania Coal Co., was severely burned on the face and hands this afternoon by an explosion of gas, and was taken to the hospital. His burns are severe but are not considered fatal. Good Authority. ACTION WAS EXPECTED LAST HOURS PEACEFUL POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR. DEFINITE ACTION SOON Roosevelt Does Not Ragard Resident of Washington for The Secretary of State Now French Minister at Tokyo Matter as Serious. Martin Poloski, aged 28 years, an unmarried man, was admitted to the hospital this morning, suffering from severe injuries. The man was walking along the Lehigh Valley's cutoff tracks, between Smithville and Duryea, when he was run down by a train. His skull was fractured, his Jaw broken and his scalp lacerated. His condition was very weak when he reached the hospital, but he rallied after receiving treatment, and the physicians are hopeful that he will recover. Many Years. on a Vacation. Mentioned as Mediator. Washington, March 25. — President Castro's flat refusal to arbitrate pending disputes with the United States will be accepted philosophically, and the government will do nothing at present. No American warships will harass the Venezuelan coast unless the president changes his mind. The situation is still in a diplomatic stage. Washington, March 25.—The death of Senor Don Manuel de Azpiroz, Mexico's lirst ambassador to the United States, occurred at the Mexican embassy after a protracted illness. Washington, March 25.—It may bo stated on the best of authority that Secretary of State Hay will not resume his place in the cabinet on his return from his present vacation. I'arls, March 25.—The prospects of peace between Russia and Japan have assumed a more definite and almost tangible aspect as the result of the an nouueemeut of thD resumption of negotiations for a.ltussian loan. The postponement of the loan was due to the stand taken by financiers against proceeding while the uncertainties of war continued. The willingness to resume negotiations is construed to mean that their strong influence finally has prevailed with the authorities at St. Petersburg. The announcement took definite form in a communication to the syndicate of agents de change, which forms an influential body 011 the bourse, holding government credentials.Manufacturing activity continues, the best news of the week coming from the iron and steel industry, where new records are constantly established. Textile plants are also increasingly busy, but there is frequent complaint of small profits because of high costs of production. particularly as to raw material and labor. Although a sick man since Inst fall, the ambassador's death was due to a relapse caused by exposure on inauguration day. Against the advice of his physicians Mr. Azplroz left his sickroom on March 4 last and attended the inaugural ceremonies at the capitol, where he came near fainting. For years the ambassador has suffered from gastritis, and this weakened his heart. His death was unaccompanied by suffering. His brilliant career as premier of the McKinley-Koosevelt administrations has practically come to a close, 111 health is the sole cause of his de+ termination to retire, and no one will regret the severance of the intimate personal and official relations that have existed between them for the past few years more than President Roosevelt himself. ■ Mr. Herbert W. Bowen, United States minister at Caracas, was directed two weeks ago by mail dispatch to request of Venezuela a "yes or no" answer whether it would submit to arbitration the New York and Berinudez and Crichfield asphalt cases, the Jaurett expulsion case and the revision of the award made in ItMKI to the Orinoco Steamship company. Mr. How en informed the slate department by cable yesterday that the answer given was "So." liaGrippe and Pneumonia. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Pneumonia often follows la grippe but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar. It cures la grippe cougbs and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered. Mr. O. Vacher, of 157 Osgood street. Chicago, writes: "My wife had a severe case of'la grippe three years ago, and it left; her with a terrible cough. She tried a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and it gave immediate relief. A 50 cent bottle cured her cough entirely." Refuse substitutes. H. H. Tinker. New York Stock Markets, furnish- Hallway earnings for the first two weeks in March were 7.0 per cent larger than last year, and foreign commerce at this port for the last week shows a gain of $2,077,012 in exports and $17.ri,258 in imports as compared with 1!H)4. ed by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building:. New York, March 25, 1905, The President is now canvassing the names of several eminent gentlemen with the view of asking one of them to become Secretary Hay's successor. Joseph H. Choate, until recently United States ambassador to the court of St. James, and Whitelaw Held, editor of the New York Tribune, who has just been appointed to succeed Mr. Choate at London are among those being considered. High Am Sugar ., .. 142 % Am Car & P .. 38% Am Loco . . .. 50 % Amal Copper .. 79% Atchison com .. 89% Atchison pfd ..103 Low. 141% 38% 47% 79 89% 103 Close. 141% 38% 50% 79% 89% 103 Born at Pnebla, Mexico, June 0, 1S30, Senor de Azpiroz studied law, but left his law office to enter the Mexican army. lie rendered gallant service in the Bright crop prospects have tended to weaken the tone of the wheat markets, although the spot situation is strong. Winter wheat conditions are most promising, and high prices are certain to stimulate planting of spring wheat. Foreign crop reports are favorable, the estimate of the Argentine yield exceeding expectations. Failures for the week numbered 255 in the United State's against 22tD last y\ « and 10 in Canada compared with 15 - vear ago. The effect or the first announcement was to stimulate the market and particularly Russian securities. A reaction occurred, owing to fears of the effect which the heavy demands of the loan might have on the market and doubts concerning the uses to which the money would be put. It seems, however, to be the accepted view of financiers that the proceeds of the loan will not be applied to the continuance of the war. This was not unexpected, as Venezuela In previous questions about arbitration had declared that the receiver ship of the -New York and Hermudesc company's property was ordered by the Venezuelan courts because the company failed to discharge its contractual obligations and was therefore a judicial question. The expulsion of Mr. A. F, Jaurett, editor of the Venezuelan Herald, was termed a police question, and surprise was expressed that the Cnited States should question the decision of the 1 Mitch umpire arbitration, who awarded $2S,tltH» t D the Orinoco Steamship company out of claims of more than B. K. T. . 68 14 6714 6714 i| B. & O Can Pacific 14 8% Ches & Ohio . . 58 Chicago & Alton. 41 % 10914 108% 148% 57% 41 % 148% 57% 41% 10914 SCRANTON NOTES OBITUARY, C. F. I 58 14 57% 57% Erie 46% 46 14 Sllners' Executive Board Held a Meet- One of the best kno\Vn and most respected residents of the city passed away this morning in the demise of William W. Evans, of Oak street. Mr. Evans had reached the ripe age of 71) years. He had lived a retired life the past three years, and for the past two years had been in poor health, having suffered a stroke of paralysis, which left htm 1n a weakened condition. For 28 years he was superintendent of masonry for the Pennsylvania Coal Co. William W. Evans. III Central 161% 161% 161% lug; Tills Afternoon to Arrange L. & N Manhattan . . Met St Ity . Mb Pacific . X. Y. Central Norf & West St. Paul . . . Ont & AVest Pennsylvania Peo Gas .. 141% 168% 123% 107% 163 86% 177% 63% 143% 111% 141% 168% 122% 107% 162 86 177% 59% 142% 111 168% 122% 107% 162% 86% 177% 63% 143 111 141% Fop Eight-Hour Day It is understood that one of the Inducements to resume negotiations was that a considerable portion of the proceeds should remain in France for the purpose of meeting the interest coupons of other loans and that the placing of contracts for government supplies would be required even after the conclusion of hostilities. Costly Fire at Columbus, O. A meeting of the executive committee of District No 1, United Mine Workers is being held at headquarters In Scranton this afternoon for the purpose of arranging for a celebration of eight-hour day on April 1st. Columbus, (D.. March 25.—Fire early this morning damaged a four story brick building occupied by the Columbus Dry Goods company, entailing a loss estimated at $200,000, of which 1170,000 is on stock. The fire started in a paper bin in the basement. Adjoining buidings were threatened for a time. Four firemen were slightly hurt. The company's store was damaged by fire on Oct. ID last. Work of remodeling had just Ik'cu completed. In the Lackawanna c'ourt this morning, before the three law judges, arguments were heard on the motion for a transferral of the Shea case to the Federal court. This Is the case In which the constitutionality of the miners' certificate law is being tested by the coal companies and the miners. The judges heard the arguments of the attorneys for the two sides, and then announced that a decision would be handed down later. No Ultimatum Sent Heading 95% Venezuela did offer -to enter Into a general arbitration treaty and first to submit to Its decision whether or not the asphalt dispute was arbitrable. The state department insists that Mr. Bowen's last communication to the Venezuelan government was not in the nature of an ultimatum, unless he exceeded his Instructions. Rock Island Sii Pacific . . So Rwy com T. C. & I. . Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel 34% 69% 35 97% 39 131% 36 34% 68 34% 95 % 39 130% 35% 34% 69% 34% 97 39 131% 35% Coupled with this announcement came a strong intimation from official and diplomatic quarters that steps looking toward peace had been definitely taken by Russia. The foreign office declined to confirm a report that France was likely to be the intermediary, but diplomats who are actively interested for the first time gave credit to the statement that ltnssla had decided to Meek peace. It was said in these quarters that Russia would deal directly with Tokyo through the French minister, who has charge of Russia's interests there. Mr. Evans was born In Tregaron, Cardiganshire, .South Wales, February 2. 1826. He spent his youth in his native land and when a young man embarked for America, landing in this country In the spring of 1867. lie started at once for the coal regions and settled first in Scranton, at that time a minor settlement. From Scranton he went to Carbondale. After spending a short time in the Pioneer City he moved to Pittston, where lie made a permanent home. Mr. Evans secured a position as a mason under the Penn'a Coal Co., and by persi verence and thrift gradually bettered his position until finally he was appointed superintendent, of masonry by the company. He was psosessed of much ability in his line of work and had full charge of the masonry work during all the time that the Pennsylvania Coal Co. was growing from a comparatively small concern to a giant Industry. He had considerable association at this time with Alexander Craig, who was superintendent of machinery for the Pennsylvania company and William S. Simpson, who was superintendent of the wood work. Mr. Craig and Mr. Simpson, his two closest associates In work, visited Mr. Evans last Saturday, when they heard that he had been taken seriously sick. Mr. Evans retained Ills position until three years ago when he was forced to resign on account of the coming on of old age. The deceased accumulated considerable property by careful saving combined with his industry. He was much thought of by a large number of friends, who felt sincere sorrow at his demise, even though he had reached the time of life when all must e*pect the visit of the grim reaper. Mr. Evans is survived by his wife and the following sons: Evan Evans at home, John Evans, hoisting engineer at Hoyt shaft, Henry Evans, ex-county commissioner and William W. Evans, of New York, a machinist for the New York Central railroad. Mail Matter Lost In Wreck, Wa bash U. S. Steel pfd 47% 95% 46% 47% 95% Seattle, Wash.. March 25.—Many thousands of letters and a large amount of second class mail matter and registered mail matter were destroyed by fir" md vutur in 4he Croat Northern train wreck in Idaho. This mail came from St. l'aul and the east nnd was intended for distribution In Spokane. Seattle and points in northwestern Washington. The contention of the United States for arbitration is that there has been a miscarriage of justice in the asphalt company. The suit in which Venezuela charges the asphalt company with having aided the Matos revolution in 1902 has not figured in diplomatic correspondence with the United States. Attorney General Moody has submitted trt the president a legal opinion on Venezuelan judicial procedure. SPECIAL NOTICES. Painting ami PaperhaitgiiifC- For the latest styles in Wall Paper and house decorations see JAMES MAYO, 7 Frothlngham Street. AMBASSAPOII AZPIROZ uprising of liis country against the French intervention and rose from second lieutenant to colonel. After the fall of Qiiereturo he was appointed prosecuting attorney in the court martial of Maximilian.Miramon and Mexia. Let as call for your bike and clean it up In good shape. Phono to Krise LANDLORDS, AGENTS FREEHOLDERS, or anybody who has any need of wall For Rent. A good store on the East Side and one on the West Side. G. B. THOMPSON. Agent. RETREAT HALTED. When the revolution of TuxtejHDc under General Portirio Diaz, overthrew the existing government Colonel Azpiros retired to private life. In May, 1800, he became assistant secretary of foreign relations in the cabinet of General Diaz and held that position until his appointment as the first ambassador of Mexico to the United States. Russians Rest at Sipinghai, With Japs New York. March 25.—The first impnrtnnt result in the crusade planned by the state department of agriculture against violations of the pure food laws came when Andrew Walsh of Newark, X. J., in the court of special sessions in Brooklyn, was sent to jail for three months for selling oleomargarine for butter. Fined For Selling Bogus Butter. At no time recently has there been any desire on President Koosevelt's part to send warships to Venezuela to back v an ultimatum for settlement of pending disputes. SPECIAL NOTICES. Drawing Near. papers can find hundreds of good pat- Gunshu Pass, March 25.—The Russian retreat has now reached the village of Sipinghai, seventy-four miles north of Tie pass, where it has been temporarily halted. The army has been for months almost without rest, and many are exhausted. The Japanese are reported to be advancing on Sipinghai positions along 'the railway and on both Hanks. terns to select from at our big wall During this wet weather you'll have lots of use for your umbrella; have us repair it and put it in useful order. Schussler. paper department. A showing of this A GAUGING STATION. year's best patterns at almost any The ambassador is survived by his wife, his daughters. Senora Dona Luz de Azpiroz de Perez Itlvera and Senora RekDn de Azpiroz, and Ills son. Senor Don Kodrigo de Azpiroz. second secretary of embassy. price you desire, One Established at Danville Yester- When you're ready for spring buy- Earthquakc Shocks In Mexico. day—The Third oil Nortli Branch ing, see our stock of Carpets. Hugs an J Call and see Bonstcin's new line of wall paper. 30 Church street. Saltillo, Mexico, March 25.—Two distinct earthquake shocks of about fortyfive seconds' duration each were felt here. Xo damage was done to property of Susquehanna Itivcr Mattings. Quality guaranteed. Prices A brisk action occurred the evening of March 18 at Kaiyuan, the Hussion rear guard beating off two heavy attacks, which lasted until midnight. The United States Geological Survey established a gauging station yesterday at Danville. The men who Installed the station were John C. Hoyt and H. D. Comstock. Apparatus will be Installed and a current metre placed In the river by which the volume of water, etc., may be determined much other valuable river data secured.President Roosevelt on bearing of the ambassador's death sent a message of condolence to President Diaz. moderate; patterns very choice WILLIAMS & CO. The Gazette Printing Office would like to do your printing. Only the finest quality of work, and at prices that will suit. After blowing up railway bridges north of Kaiyuan at five places the Kussian retirement was continued March 15). 20 and 21, with only light rifle tiring. A Dinner Invitation. Dry batteries, two barrels just re- After a hearty meal a dose of Kodol Dyspepsia Cufe will prevent an attack of indigestion. Kodol is a thorough digestant and a guaranteed cure for indigestion, dyspepsia, gas on the stomach, sour risings, bad breath and all stomach troubles. N. Watkins, Lesbus, Ky., says: "I can testify to the efficacy 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 cured me. The six bottles were worth $1,000 to me." Sold by Thos. J. Yates. Cinnamon Coated Pills.—Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are coated like a cinnamon drop, very small and delightful to take. One pill a dose, 40 in a vial for 10 cents. Their popularity is a whirlwind, sweeping competitors before It like chaff. No pain, no griping, no inconvenience.—36 ceived, at Krise's. Nice showing of white goods for The women and children are reported to be leaving Harbin, and the business houses are closing. The stationary hospitals are being moved back, and the entire railroad east and south of Tsitsihar is being prepared for the next stage of the war. The placing of a station at Danville makes three along the North Branch, the other two being at Wilkesbarre and Blnghamton. There is also one on the West Branch at Wiliiamsport and one on the main river at Harris- summer; new embroideries and laces. Clara Wagner's, 22 S. Main 300 pair new bicycle tires, just re- * ceived at prices lo suit all. Krise. For Rent. Houses on the East Side at $8 and J12 per month and a flat at $12. G. B. THOMPSON, Agent. Bicycle baskets, good large ones, burg. heavy wires, for delivery purposes. SPRING SUGGESTIONS. Have just received a new, novel and Krise. The conviction exists that General Kuroki is now directed toward the northeast for the investment of Vladivostok, changing his base for that purpose to Geusan. FLOOD EXPECTED fashionable, up-to-date line of the fol- Mr. Evan8 \rns connected with St. John's lodge, F. & A. M., and with Thistle lodge of Odd Fellows. lowing Traction Co. and Wilkesbarre Business i I Gold filled shirt waist sets. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered as no other preparation will give the same satisfaction. It is mildly laxative. It contains no opiates, and is safest for children and delicate persons. II. H. Tinker. The Original. Houses are Preparing for The funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the family home on Oak Rev. W. D. Thomas will otflolate and Interment will be made in Pittston cemetery. St. John's lodge, F. & A. M. will have charge of the services. M@r Gold filled signet shirt waist sets. While the Manchuriau railway is cmployed to supply the main army lu its advance on Harbin, the Japanese seem still partial to the plan of keeping (■lose to their sea bases, and instead of following the Russians some of the military experts are of the opinion that* the Japanese may relieve the pressure upon General Llnevitch and thus induce him to concentrate in the region between Santoupu and Tie pass for another battle. Trouble. Sterling silver shirt waist sets. This jyternoon, the' river had risen at Wilkesbarre to the 22 foot mark, and was still rising. Officials of the traction company are preparing for trouble, and in the event of the water covering the tracks on the Klnkston flats road they will run cars over the North street bridge. Business firms near the river at the county seat are getting ready for a flood emergency. For Your Sterling silver signet hat pins, \ those Gold filled signet hat pins. x there that are rundown Consideration: Gold filled signet watch pins. Money to loan at Yaseen's. is no better remedy  Gold filled carmen bracelets. Special low prices In many lines. You save money when you deal here. Solid gold rings. Notice to Ice Patrons, ft than Ladies' comb sets. Cray's Transfer Is now ready to deliver pure lake Ice to patrons in West Pittston. Telephone or notify Fred. Cray. M4 tf. Lace curtains 2% yards long, 34 in, wide, regular 76c value, tor 45c. Pocket books, etc. Colonel 5ohn M. Puller, of Honey Orove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo from liver and kidney trouble. In a rocent letter, he says "I was nearly dead of these complaints, and, although I tried my family doctor, he did me no good; so I got a 60c bottle of your great Electric Bitters, which cured me. I consider them the best medicine on enrth, and thank God who gave you thajcnowiedge to make them." Sold and guaranteed to cure dyspeppia. biliousness and kidney disease, by Wm. C. Price, Chas. Waters, Geo. D. Stroh, West Pittston, druggists, at 50c a bottle. The Colonel's Waterloo. RELIEF AT BROCKTON. Stegmaier*'s All goods engraved free. LEWIS, THE JEWELER, Details of Japanese Loan Concluded. Citizens Organize to Aid Widows and Large assortment of embroidery for corset covers, 15 in. wide, the 25 and 39c quality for 15c. London, March 25.—Final details of the Japanese loan have been concluded here, with the exception of the exact date of Issue. The amount is $150,(XX),- (XX), with ihterest at per cent. The price of issue is WO, and the security will be the net receipts of the tobacco uioiio|Mjl.v of Japan, amounting to $ltl,- (XXI,000, according to the budget for the next fiscal year. The loan will be issued simultaneously in New York and Loudon, each of these cities taking $75,000,000. Orphans of Explosion Victims. 22 North Main Street. Brockton. Mass., March 25.—By the explosion and lire at the factory of tluD It. B. (Jrover Shoe company on Monday, in which fifty-eight persons are supposed to have perished, thirty-seven wives were made widows, forty-eight children left fatherless, while six children became orphans. For the purpose of caring for those families from which the breadwlinners have been removed the first organised'movement for relief was begun last night. Money to loan at Yaseen's. fPorter Elegant assortment of Val and Torchon Lace and Insertion, wirth regular, 10c, 15 and 25c, your choice of lot, a yard 5c. DO YOU GET Kt under GERMAN LAWS. W' la the Best there to lor V F NEURALGIA-1 Red Star Stamps with your fresli meat purchases? You do if you buy at Hallock's. 1 lot of Corsets, about 50 dozen, worth 75c and $1.00. Your choice we have your size, 60c. $ It is a PURE product of  a Malt and Hops, both a food \ 0 and a drink. Q Q Try it today. () Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gout: OR. RICHTER'S World-Renowned Roe and buck shad, clams, oysters. "ANCHOR" PAIN EXPELLER.J WftnaganiiliiB without Trade ■art "l»CDOC."B One well-known person's letter out of mauy.B New York.Oct. I2* I897.\ I " Or. Richters"ANpHO(fc" I j2a PAIN EXPELLER is qood for local applicahonsTn I Neuralgia and Rheumattom. I cr— 28c. and 50c. at all drugging or tarougti ■ K. Ad. Blchter A Co., 215 Pearl Bt, New Yelk ■ l36 HIGHEST national WARDS.^ Recommended bvprominent My* WTk tieiant, WhoUeate and Kutiiii Large line of neck Touching, black, white and all colors, a yard, 25c. new vegetables. Frederick's Market. The work of relief was placed in the hands of a committee of thirty-two |Dersons, composed as follows: Eight chosen by a mass meeting of citizens, eight chosen at a meeting of the shoe manufacturers and merchants, eight appointed from the city government and eight named by the joint shoe council. 1 lot ladies' muslin under skirts, trimmed with deep cambric flounce and 6 inch torchon lace, regular 75c quality, for only 50c. Any day you can find a nice line of Japs Damage Russian Battleships? Paris, March 25.—The Matin's St. Petersburg correspondent sends an unconfirmed report that Japanese torpedo boats have succeeded lu damaging Vice Admiral Itojestvensky's battleships Sis sol Veliky and Navarin. It would have been Incredible brutality if Chas. M. Lemberger, of Syracuse, N. Y., had not done the best he could for his suffering son. "My boy," he says, "cut a fearful gash over his eye, so X applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which quickly healed It and saved his eye." Good for burns and ulcers too. Only 25c at Wm. C. Price, Chas. Waters, Goo. D. Stroh, West Pittston, drug stores. Incredible Brutality. fresh meats and specialties at Chlcaso Cash Meat Market Elegant line ot top collars and lace collars from 5c. Sharp delivers your order In prompt Stegmaier Brewing C». j Ideal and Little Beauty under watsts and corset waists, worth more, our price 25c. style. New fruits and vegetables ar- riving. Prank Caused Spinal Dislocation. At a meeting of this committee a subcommittee of twelve was appointed to Investigate conditions and needs of assistance. Hie question of soliciting relief outside the city was debated at length, and it was finally decided to make such an appeal. The relief fund now amvuuts to $28,801. Money to loan at Yaseen's Jewelry New York, March 25. — Stirling Stuart, a son of Ituth MeEvery Stuart, an author, lies Ht death's door in the Flushing hospital suffering from a dislocation bf the spine, the result of a fall from a second story window during a prank. The sufferer is purulyzed below the waist.  0 fittston, Pa. a Bottling Department. A NKW 'PHONE 6488' "HMAGNET store, 63 North Main St The best bread Is Bohan's bread SHEET BRASS, All kinds light lunches, riarter's. Different guages; if you need any 37 South. Mala St. call on Will Krise. Money to loan at Yaseen's.