Pittston Gazette

              ~ indicm-T Forecast Until v°tV'r/ * Eastern Peni. Pair tonight and Satundi 55th YEAR. t WHHKL.Y H8TABM8HHI) 1NRO ) DAILY R8T. nt THEO. HAHT 1881. EEETSTON/PA'.,: •AY, APRIL 7, 1905. TWO fIRNTH A COPY. ' I FOBTY CENTS A MONTH, f 8 PAGES. AT SAN ANTONIO Several short stops wore made curly in the afternoon. EQUITABLE PLANS EDWARD AND LOUBET MEET THESTANDARDOIL panics, although no fuct showing such connection 1h united. MANIAC MURDER Two Speeches at Austin. Taylor was reached at 12:30, and here the train was switched from the tracks of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad to those of the International and Great Northern, and the run to Austin was begun. The capital city was reached at 2 o'clock. Governor Lauham and Lieutenant Governor Nell anil a committee of thirty citizens and members of the Texas legislature met the president in the station. The King Makes Brief Halt In Paris En Route to Denmark. "The Standard OH company lias already denial tlint it had any connection or interest directly or Indirectly In tlie organization of these corporations, and on the best authority the same denial is1 now made for John 1). Rocke feller. He had no connection with noi interest in directly or indirectly the or ganizatlon of them* corporation)*.'' Paris, April 7.—The arrival of Kins Edward in Paris was the occasion for a notable manifestation of Anglo- French cordiality, which is being gen- Sral!y interpreted as a conspicuous response to (Jermany's attitude regarding Morocco, although the king remained only a short time. The Policy Holders Won Young Woman Was Stabbed Roosevelt With the Rough Chief Solicitor Replies to the Riders. Victory. by a Degenerate. Charges. SPEECHES AT AUSTIN PLAN TO MUTUALIZE, MURDERER IS KNOWN % He was met outside the city by President I .on bet, who held a private conversation with him lasting nearly an hour. The details of the conversation excite a wide range of speculation, but Its actual purport lias not been disclosed. However, a semiofficial outgiving recites that the meeting hurt far less reserve than that between King Edward and President Lou bet last year and that It was marked by the freedom of the confidences exchanged. ITS WEALTH HONEST. Hawaiian Government Bill Passed. Honolulu, April 7.—Tlie legislature has Anally passed a bill establishing county government for the Hawaltar Islands. The bill divides the islands into live counties, the leper settlement of Molokai being made one of them The act provides for an election or .Tune 20 to elect county officers win are to take office In July. Supporters of the measure declare that they wili be able to pass the bill over Governoi Carter's veto in the event that lit should disapprove of it. Carriage# were taken to the statehouse. where Mr. Roosevelt made two spew-hen, one in the hail of representatives and the other oil the lawn. A tremendous crowd had assembled around the statehouse. and when Mr. Roosevelt stepped out of the majestic pile there were general cries for a speech. It had been intended that only one speech be made in Austin, but when the president saw the wood of the throng he uncovered, and, standiiDn at the top of the sweeping steps, he made one of his characteristic addresses. After this the party was taken for a drive through the city. The weather was ideal, and so crowded were the streets that it was with difficulty the I mounted militia escort made way for the carriages. Great Crowds Gather to Sea the President. Will Become Effective in Victim Recognized Him Be Dodd Characterizes Charges Two Years. fore Sh3 Died. as False and Vile. Han Antonio, Tex., April ".—President Roosevelt dropped his official austerity and took on the free and easy cordiality of the typical sou of the plains when he reached here at o'clock p. m. The president's train rolled into the station amid the crackle of hundreds of revolvers and the skirls of sun browned members of the regiment Mr. Roosevelt led into Cuba. The enthusiasm was greater than at any place durlug The rush through the heart of the continent from Wash- Xevv York. April 7.—A young woman who gave her name aw May Wilson, and refused to disclose her identity, died in St. Vincent's hospital at 9:20 this morning from a frightful stab wound Infllctde shortly after midnight in the Hotel Lawrence) No. :iCl East One Hundred and Thirtieth street. Before she expired she identified James Hoyne, steward of the Avon Beach Regular JJemocratic club at Bay and Twenty-fourth streets, near Euth Beach as the man who had stabbed her. Boyne said he never saw the woman before he confronted her in the hospital for the purpose of identification. New York, April 7.—Out of the fifty members of the board of directors of the Equitable Life Assurance society thirty-eight assembled • in the company's board room for the much talked of meeting, and after an hour and thirty minutes of discussion. In the course of which, it is understood, the whole Equitable controversy was gone over, announcement was made that those press ent unanimously had decided to adopt New York, April 7.—K. C. T. Dodd, chief solicitor of tlie Standard-Oil coinpauy, lias matte a statement with reference to the recent discussion as to the acceptance of a gift of $100,000 offered by John ID. Rockefeller for missionary work. Mr. Dodd says that the accusation that Mr. Rockefeller made his money dishonestly "is false, is vile and, being made by ministers in the pretended interest of morality, is doubly vile." Beyond this private conversation King Edward confined himself to the usual public expressions of good will. He spoke at the of the pleasure a visit to France always gave him, but there was not the slightest public utterance having significance upon pending political affairs. In this respect tiie king's reserve is being compared with the freedom of Emperor William's recent utterances. Tragedy Followed Lovers' Quarrel Huntsviile, Ala., April 7.— Ilill A Ballard was shot and killed here bj Miss Oiua Ilardie, his sweetheart, whc followed her attack on liiin by shoot lug herself through the heart, dylity instantly. The tragedy is believed tc have been the result of a lovers' quar rel. Young Ballard died at the citj hospital. Ho was a nephew of (Jov ernor Cox of Tennessee and a son oi A. r. Ballard of Bristol. the two years' mutualization plan an The day was the most eventful in the president's trip. Storting at 7 o'clock, the president kept up u running tire of speeches in a line across it large portion of Texas. He was in good voice and sounded patriotic keynotes everywhere with more than his usual fervor. The day's start was made from Dallas at 5:30 o'clock. A brief stop was made in Hillsboro, where the entire population turned out. The president spoke briefly, dwelling mainly on the magnificent dimensions in every way of the state of Texas. ington The next stop after Austin was New Brannfels, which is a large and prosperous German settlement! An enthusiastic demonstration was accorded the president, and he spoke for a few minutes. dwelling 011 the thrift and enterprise of the German-Americans. From New Brannfels,an uninterrupted run was made into San Antonio. The passage of the king was unattended by any spectacular feature, as it was the earnest wish of the authorities to avoid a political demonstration. King Edward left Paris at 7:10 o'clock for Marseilles to join Queen Alexandra on hoard the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The young woman was about 20 years of age, and Boyne gave his ago as 21 years. Blood was found upon Boyne's hands and the sleeves of his shirt, also upon his vest. He was arraigned in the police court later and committed to await further examination.Mr. Dodd sifys also that the Standard Oil company does not own a share of stock of a railroad company, does not control any railroad company and that since the enactment of the interstate commerce law has not received lower rates than other shippers by rebates, arrangements, devices or plans of any character. Lady Curzon's Narrow Escape. Calcutta, India, April 7.—Lady Cur zon, the America 11 wife of the viceroj of India, had a narrow escape during the earthquake at Simla on Tuesdaj morning. It is rcpoifed from Simli that a massive chimney fell tlirougi the roof and ceiling into a room iu thC vice regal palace above that in whick Lady Cnrzon was sleeping. A lively time is in store for the president today. The programme is long and varied, but the president lias said that he will see It through to the very end. He will leave here late in the afternoon for Fort Worth. Despite the official reserve the public and press herald ihe meeting as most significant. The Journal des Debats says. "It is a new affirmation of the Anglo-French entente, which will be followed by naval demonstrations by British and French squadrons." The stabbing-, according to Polii Captain Rourke, is undoubtedly work of a degenerate with a No Gas and Copper Interests. for murder lania With reference to gas and copper enterprises, Mr. Dodd snys that neither the Standard Oil company nor Mr. Rockefeller has any connection or Interest directly or indirectly with those companies or with their organization. MAY INDICT WITNE SSES. The first important stop was in Wa co, where great preparations had been made for the reception of .Mr. Roosevelt. The entire city was dressed in his honor, and as the train arrived cannon near the station boomed the president's salute of twenty-one guns. There was a mounted escort, and the streets were tilled with plainsmen clad hi holiday attire. Flags and bunting waved in every direction, and huge transparencies bearing words of welcome and admiration were hung at points passed by the president on his way to the park, where he spoke to 15,000 persons. Jury In Beef Trust Investig, ion Con- A Horse For the President, siders Perjury Charj Fort Worth, Tex.. April 7.—A special to the Hecord from Litwton, Okla.. says: XV. Marsh hum, a prominent horseman of Tennessee, has arrived at Frederick with his favorite full blooded horse, which will be loaned to President Itoosevelt during his hunt in the Indian pasture reserve. The horse Is a bay with double mane and weighs about 1.-00 pounds, A carload of greyhounds from Amarillo are to be used in the wolf drive. The dogs have been trained on the plains of west Texas and are of the best breed obtainable."SWINDLING CHARGED. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. (Mi lea go, April 7— if'epilations are making, it is said, by the federal grand Jury investigating the so called beef trust to indict certain witnesses who have appeared before the inquisitorial body on charges of pefrjurv and for interference with othtgj witnesses. Evidence tending toward positive information that some of the prominent witnesses had committed perjury on the witness stand before the jury is said to have been produced, and word was sent to Springfield for Federal Judge Humphrey to come to Chicago. The jury was impaneled by Judge Humphrey. and it is asserted that he was summoned for advice concerning the proposed perjury charges. The jury remained in session until almost U y o clock, and it is thought that some important development may lie cxiiee*'- ' Men Arrested In NWw York Who Adver- ln the course of his leugthy state ment Air. Dodd says: vertised a "Sure Thing." "There may well be a difference of opinion on.the abstract question wheth'er the board of missions should receive gifts unless satisfied that the giver Is honest, but all will agree that if he who • brings his gifts to the altar mpst come ■with clean bands still more should he who ministers at the altar and receives the gift be free from stain. There is no excuse for those who make money dishonestly and still less excuse for those who In the name of religion falsely accuse their fellowmen." New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co.. stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. New York, April 7.—George H. Bo- Igert and Albert V. Schoonmaker have been arrested on a warrant issued by Justice Blanchard of the supreme court upon an affidavit of Parker Norton, a lawyer, wtio accused litem of swindling some of his clients, the amount involved being estimated at $40,000. Norton alleges that Bogert and Schoonmaker were the operators of a discretionary pool under the name of A. Van Tassel & Co.. the firm Issuing circulars which assured patrons it was Impossible to lose in stock transactions conducted according to the firm's method and further stating that "last year the method earned U4i! per cent." Xew York Hi«h. 144% 42 April 7 1905 Am Sugar . . Am Car & F Am Loco . . Low 143 Close. 144 % 41 D4 54 % JOHN D. CHIMM1NS. 41 % 54% nouneed several days ago which was proposed by the policy holders' committee, of which John 1). C'rlmmins is chairman. 55 Vt A ma I Copper Atchison com Atchison pfd B. K. T  H. & O  83% 91 103% • 69% 82% 89% 83 % 89% A quick run was made across the plains of north Texas, and at noon the fertile valley of the Brazos fiver was entered. The unfolding scenery charmed the president, who said that it did his heart good again to get out in the glorious freedom and vnstness of the west and to feel the spring in the air and awakening life on every side. 103% 103% 88% 110% 163% 69% 110% 155 Itching, Hni-iiinji Skin Diseases Cured for Tlilrty-Ilve Cents.—Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in one clay uml cures tetter, salt rheum, scald head, eczema, barber's Itch, ulcers, blotches und all eruptions of the skin. It is uoothing and (luieting and acts like magic In the Cure of all baby hum—6. ■ • •. Itumors of resignation did not boar fruit, inul it was authoritatively Maid that none was tendered. Can Pacific 155% In closing Mr. Dodd says on the ques tlon of rebates; Ches & Ohio 58 D, "Everything harmonious" was the tenor of the oUit'iai statement issued after tlie meeting f»y Senator ("hauucey M. DejDew and Cornelius Bliss. This afiuonuccineiit also said tliat a committee of directors would thoroughly investigate the company management. "On a mind so prejudiced evidence Is lost. Dr. Gladden seijjns to know something of cases in the courts on the subject of rebates and should know of sev eral important cases tried ih the courts' of Pennsylvania against a prominent railroad to recover penalties for granting rebates in which every effort was made to prove rebates paid to the Standard Oil company. Chicago & C. P. I. . . Alton 41% . . . . 56 Me 47% . . ..162% . . . .143% KrtC 46 % 162 % 1 4 3 % 46% 162% 1 43 The business of A. Van Tassel & Co. assumed such large proportions that the attention of the postofflee authorities was drawn to it, it Is alleged in the affidavit, and a fraud order was issued. A few days ago the firm closed its offices and removed office furniture and 111 Central L. & X. . . witliin a short time. Manhattan Met St Ry M. K. & T. Mo Pacific 1C7 166% 122% 166% 123 Special efforts have been mmle in tlx lust few days, it is said, by federal officers to secure evidence that a number of important witnesses before the jury have not been truthful in testifying. Secret service men liave been working along these lines, and other witnesses have been questioned regarding the testimony of previous .wituess- SPECIAL NOTICES. on*.- 123% SPORTSMEN ATTENTION 1-0 8% 163% 86 % 66% 107% 161 % 66% 107% 162 SPECIAL NOTICES. President Alexander of the company and James H. Hyde were present, and it Ik notable that many of the director* came from a distance in order to attend the session. X. V. Central Norf & West St. Paul . . . 85% 85% 179 % We have the largest supply of flsh- FREDERICK'S MARKET books No Proof of Rebates. Ont West Pennsylvania 179% 62 D4 177% 61 143% 111'/* 61% 144 iiig tackle and base ball goods in the Tomorrow's stock Mr. Norton, the complainant In the case, has secured affidavits from Charles,11. Hill of Westmoreland county, Pa.: John S. Hunt of Franklin, Ky.f Daniel \V. Hughes ot' Fulton, KD;.: l»r. I'. Ci. Baldwin of Ansoaia, Conn.; M. II. Belknap of Ausonla. Conn.; Alice Ij. Belknap of Springfield, Mass., and W. I.. Bernard of Calgary, Canada, whose claims amount to $*2,0CM). "No such proof could he produced, hut it was proved that rebates were allowed and paid to two of the Standard's principal competitors. This may serve to remove I Dr. Gladdeu's doubt whether the Standard is more virtuous than the rest. 144 % 113 '4, 96 % city; come In and be convinced Green Onilons, Red Radishes, Effects Change In Two Years. Peo Uas Heading .. Rock Island So Pacific . 94 % 111%, 95% es. Fifteen subpoenas have been issued for additional Chicago witnesses whose names have been secured by secret service men. These witnesses, it is asserted, have been summoned in connection with the supposed attempt to show that perjury has been committed.Here are only a few leaders we art Native, Florida and California Cel- The plan for uiututtiiSHtion briefly provides that the terms of directors expiring Dec'. Ill, tfitO, and Dee. 81. 11HW. shall expire on the last day of December. (his year, their successors to be elected the first Wednesday in December, 1!K)."i. The terms expiring on the last day of December, 1!*07 and mux. shall terminate Dec. 31. and their successors shall be elected the llrst Wednesday in December, 1H00. 85% 35% 68 % 68% offering Spinach, Choice. Lettuce So Rwy com . T. C. & I. Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel XT. s. Steel pfd Wabash . . 35 l/ 103 39 35 100 V :srD 102 Split bamboo rods GOr Water Cress. 38% 38% 132% Multiplying Nickel Plated 40 yard Parsley, Cranberries, "Those whQ contend that the Stand urd has been built up by means of railway discrimination willfully shut their eyes to the real causes of the Standard's success and are poor students of the problem of modern Industrial combinations. X 2% 38'4 103 47% 131 V* 3 7 Mj 102 47 reels, adjustable click and drag, 33c Little Neck and Chowder Clams. 102% 100 feet Enameled Silk Lines 30c. Clams on the half shell With these affidavits Mr. Norton secured the order for arrest. The proceedings against Bogert and Srhoonuiakcr are civil In character, and they were lodged in Ludlow street jail. 47 V4 As soon as Judge Humphrey arrived in Chicago he went Into conference with District Attorney Morrison and Attorney P#gin, and soon afterward ttie new subpoenas were issued and given to deputy marshals for service. Carlisle Snoll Ilook 10c a dozen. ARMORY LOAN OFFICE, Sunday Entertainment Bill Lost. Fine Delaware Shad There will be four classes of directors— those elected successors in the so called l!MirD class to serve three years, those in the ItNMi class to hold office four years, those to the 1!HI7 class to serve four years and to the 1!HIS class to hold office tive years. There will be thirteen directors in each class, six to be filled by stockholders and seven by policy holders. Boston. April 7.—The so called Sunday entertainment bill, the object of which was to prevent secular entertainments of any kind on that day, was defeated in the Massachusetts senate. The present law provides that secular entertainments may be held provided 75 per cent of the proceeds are devoted to charity. 93 N. Main Street Fresh Fruits. Garden Seeds, Onion Sets. "If this, the only specific allegation made against John D. Hockefeller, is proved to be false it should make the public, and particularly the rellgidua public, more careful and charitable in its allegations. No doubt many have been prejudiced against Mr. Rockefeller by sensational writers whose arti cles. accompanied by portraits and car features, are intended to create the impression that Mr. Rockefeller was prin eipal in the affairs relating to the organization of the a«s and copper corn- Eight witnesses testified during the day, but nothing Is known as to the nature of the evidence they furnished Carpets and Rugs. Williams & Co. Orders Delivered New York. April 7.—American automobilists will have a speedway course of their own which is likely to be al Pennington, N. J, The plans were dis cussed at a meeting held in the rooms of the Automobile Club o'f America primarily in the interests of the Pennington project, but also, as it developed, in the iuterests of any fair speedway project. Mr. Emerson Brooks, .chairman of the meeting, announced that *100.000 had been already promised in stock subscriptions. The total cost of the undertaking is estimated at half a million dollars, including the purchase of 4.000 acres of land, the con struction of a twenty mile speedway and the building of a hotel, clubhouse, garage and grand stands. An Automobile Speedway. THERE IS NO TIME but that you will find this meat mar- Home dressed Ducks and Chickens the jury at Hallock's, New Light on Storey Company. ket the proper place to do your buy- Philadelphia, April 7.—Examination of the books and papers of the defunct Storey Cotton company In the hands ol Senator Bhtdle.y of Camden, X. J., receiver of the concern, has brought to light a report of F. K. Lambert, manager of the Liverpool branch of the company. On Dec. 31, 1004, Lambert reported that the company owed $380.- 000 to English investors. There is no record of any part of this amount having been paid. The investigation al.se developed the fact that numerous checks drawn by the Storey Cotton company to its own order, had been converted into cash at various banks These checks, it is changed, represent money paid to the compAny by Individuals for investment. The sum of $32,- 000, the books show, was drawn from two banks by General Manager Howard.ing. Oitr stock is cut from the best Ed Schussler has disposed of his There will lie conferences with the state superintendent of Insurance and with the policy holders* committee by a committee headed by Senator Depew relative to tilling the two existing vacancies in the directorate by the policyholders, these two men to be members of the executive committee. These conferences also will take up the appointment of two more members of the executive committee by C. N. Bliss. The conference will follow out the plan previously suggested as to the resignations of four of the present executive committee to make room for the new Columbia. S. C., April 7.—A special from Leesville reports a snowstorm. The Hakes fell heavy and fast for lif teen minutes. Snow In South Carolina, quality cattle, and all cut to your de- pool tables and is now devoting his entire attention to the bicycle busi- sire, whether you want the steak ness, gun and locksmithing, and light thick or thin you get it just so, machinery repairing. 14 Luzerne Ave Tomorrow will have in stock com- ®U1 §fJ£l|L MIES M THIS WEEK: plete line of beef, pork, lamb and LADIES you do not have to buy something veal, and a full line of our specialties. [ n t Lowest prices for cash when you visit the new store—our ob- { J 0 Arc the three \vorCls tliat fol- () CHICAGO CASH MEAT MARKET, ject in Inviting your call is purely to N. Main Opp. William St have you get acquainted with our IIST E»" stock of fancy goods and staple no- Japan Mission to Be an Embassy. Tlie spring line is complete. TJiis store is teeming with great value. Gold porcelain crowns. Dr. Moon, tlons. We're willing to open every members, Washington, April 7.—Minister Takalilnt of Japan has received information from ills government that the mlkailo intends to raise the American mission to an embassy. Mr. Takahira will be ihe tirst Japanese ambassador to the United States. This will make two new ambassadors to be added to the diplomatic corps here. The Brazilian government haft- already deckled to make the Washington post an embassy. box and case to show you just what AT THIS SEASON You naturally expect to And new veg- we have in stock. Banker's Death Mysterious. Best oiled opaque shades, the 26c kind 19c. Particular attention Is directed to I..vim, Mass., April 7.—Within two hours after his mysterious disappearance from home the body of David Iv Phillips. president of the National Grand, bank of Marblehead and a millionaire resident of Swampacatt, was found floating in the ocean off Palmer's beach. Injuries to the face and head such as might have been sustain ed from an assault and the disappearance of clothing and money have led the authorities to start an investigation as to the manner of Mr. Phillips' death low tlie llrst quaff of our nice line of ladies' muslin under- One lot seersuckers, regular 10c kind, 5c. etables appearing In our market place Bleached and unbleached curtain scrim, regular price 8c; now 5c. Inspecting New York Creameries. and are anxious for a variety from wear, drop stitch hosiery, gauze un- Utlea, N. Y., April 7.—Dr. Thomas Darlington, health commissioner ot New York, together with Milk Inspectors Russell Ray nor, Harry Bramley and Charles Kilbourne. visited this city while on a tour of inspection of th« orcamerles ot' the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western railroad. They visited thirty-five milk stations alone the road, took photographs of each am) made examinations. Dr. Darlington spoke very highly of the conditions of the source of the milk supply of New York, state and complimented the%cooperation of the railroad and shippers in making a thoroughly sanitary service.the staple vegetables used during the derwear. spring and summer corsets, Very pretty wrappers, all trimmed and a nice deep flounce, also cape over shoulder, equal to any 75c one. Yours at 50c. winter, fine embroideries, collars, ribbons. IEEH The new vegetables are coming, and belts, &s. we'll have a nice variety tomorrow CLARA WAGNER, Ithaca, X. Yi, April 7.—.losliua J. Carman, aged seventy-six, has mysteriously disappeared. Mr. Carman left home at noon Wednesday on an errand to a grocery store a few blocks from his house and has not been seen since. He Is crippled and only able to walk with the aid of two canes. No explanation can be made for his disappearance.Ithaca Citizen Missing, A nice lot of 75c lace curtains, 35 inches wide, 2% yards long, a bargain at 45c. Telephone your order 18 South Main SI Little neck and chowder clams. SHARP'S MARKET. Its perfection of quality Is what strikes the taste, appreciation and approbation of all who try it 1 lot of $1.00 lace curtains, 40 Inches wide, 3 yards long, selling for 00c pr. Paints and Oils. Williams & Co. FREE. FREE. Red Star Stamps given free with Emigrants Fought on 8hipboard. Fancy stripped seersuckers, worth 15c, handsome for shirt waists, your choice at 10c j'ard. Havre, April 7.—Serious lighting occurred yesterday between 700 Bulga rian and 400 Greek emigrants on board the Conipagnle Generale Trunsatlantique steamer Olinde ltodrigues, which Is to leave this port on April 9 for New York. The police were called in, and the seamen finally quelled the rioting by the Use of the tire hose. Call and see Bonstein's new line of wall paper. 30 Church street. Brewed from the best of You must change your curtains. Come and see our 18c curtains, wash net with scroll, very pretty and best, quality for 10c a yard. nil cash purchases at our meat mar- Malt and choicest Hops to suit the popular taste, soino light, some dark, but all ABSO- ket, and besides you buy here at low- est market prices. Fresh eggs. Galnesvllle, Gn., April 7.—Snow has fallen here at intervals throughout the day, and the mercury has dropped. Much uneasiness is manifested about the peach crop, and only cloudy weather will save it from frost. This is the first snow to fall in Gainesville during the mouth of April In the memory of thC; oldest Inhabitants. Snow and Cold In Georgia. Children's fast black ribbed hose,, regular price 15c, now only 8c while they last. Wall papers. Williams & Co. Shop will be well supplied tomorrow LVTLY PURE. Three Georgia Jailbirds Escape. with all the cuts in Beef. Pork, Mut- Gray. and white cotton voile, also blue and white, newest style, at 25c yard. Baiiihririge, CJa., April 7.—Neal Sut ton, under sentence of fifteen years foi kidnaping and attempted assault upon u little white girl; Will Fish, under indictment for murder, and John Temples, charged with bigamy, escaped from jail here. Will Dawson, charged with the murder of Jess Tong, win was a cellmate of the three escaped prisoners, refused to accompany them He gave the alarm after they had ge« being afraid to do so sooner. Let Dr. Moon care for your teeth (on, Veal. Home Killed Chickens, The Gazette Printing Office would like to do your printing. Only the finest quality of work, and at prices that will suit. Fresh Vegetables, Fancy Pickles, Bo- Cumberland, Md., April 7.—Snow tc .the depth of over un inch fell at Lonaconing, Shaft and Frostburg yesterday There were three inches at Terra Alta awl A'turnout No snow fell at Cumberland. It Ic not thought that fruit Is injured. At the highest points In tin Allegheuies as imk'h as six inches ol snow is reported. Deep Snow In Maryland, Stepnaier Brewing C#. logna anil other specialties. Pine Saur Krout. ™MAffllET A11 meat out With care. Orders de- nttston, Pa. ll vo red promptly Damaging Froat In Miaaiaaippl. Saratoga, Miss., April 7. — A heavy tmd damaging frost fell throughout this Section. Bottling Department. tlALLOCK'S Crown and bridge work. Dr. Moon. 23 South Main St NEW 'PHONE MSa' 37 South. Main St.