Pittston Gazette

              THI HOMK PAPM. Forecast Until • p. m. Tomorrow for Eastern Pennsylvania. tonighti; Sunday thrfr.ftcv sho" fur th« P«opl« «f PKUtoo Mi Vicinity. ALL THI HOMI NIWS. probably IWBHKLY U8TAHMHIIKO I8S0 )!DAILY KMT. «T THhiO. HAkT 18S1. 1MTTKTON, PA., SA AY, MAY 13, 1005. w 8 PAGES. BOLD ATTEMPT AT DARING ROBBERY GOES TO MOTHER VICIOUS BULL DOG BIT A YOUNG LADY INSANE ITALIAN B0WENVS.L00MIS SCHOOL BOARD TO ISSUE BONDS THE CIPHER CODE House llreuker Tried to Force « Ihior llugliestowii Dlstrlit Will Increase of Samuel Carr's HNdrncr, but Miss .In I la SliaugliiH'ss.v, of Brown* town. While Defending a Pet Indebtedness $2,000 for School Nan Patterson is Now in Tried to Break Into the President Roosevelt to Hear Improvement. Bomb Thrown Into Armour Lines. Was Seared Away. Dog Was llllton. White House. the Case. The Hughestown school board, at a meeting held lant evening, decided to increase the bonded indebtedness of the district 12,"ftn, in order to make improvements to the schools. For the purpose of raising this sum the school board will sell ten coupon bonds, each of the denomination of $200 and bearing; interest at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum. The bonds will mature in ten years, June 1, 1915, and will be redeemable at the Miners' Savings bank. The board instructed Attorney William H. Gillespie to prepare the bo.ids and also to act for the board In their sale. The bonds will be sold by Mr. Gillespie on June 1 next. An attempt was made early this morning to bretik Into the house of Samuel Carr, No. 8 Rock street, Hughestown. The effort might have been successful had yot the burglar aroused the family in his endeavor to force a key from a lock of owe of the doors.' Mr. Carr was not at home last night, being engaged as night fireman at the electric light works. His sister, Mrs. liartlett, and her three children, were the only ones in the house when the attempt was made. The family Was awakened about 3:30 by a noise, as if some person was prowling about on the outside of the house. They paid little attention to it, as a small dog in the house had not barked. The burglar seemed to center his efforts on the door in an endeavor to force the key from the lock. While working ho struck the door quite sharply, arousing the dog. The members of the family then hurried to a window and were just in time to see one man hurrying away. Mrs. Bartlett's son fired a shot from a revolver at hlln. The neighbors were aroused and a search of the premises was made, but the man had left no traces. The door showed signs that he had spent some time trying to break in. It was marked in many places by large pieces of candle grease. The key of thp door was scratched, as if some instrument had been used frojn tin: outside in an effort to turn It. Washington. Miss Julia Shnughnessy, of Brown•town wa» severely bitten on the hand by a bulldog Thursday afternoon.  was waltlnK on a customer In the store of her brother, Edward Shaughnessy, when a large dog entered and attacked a pet dog, belonging to the Shaughnessy family. The young lady tried to drive the bull dog away when It turned on her and caught her by the hand, lacerating it severely. The dog finally released Its hold and left the place. The wound was cauterized bv Dr. Underwood, who ordered that the dog be shot. LOOKING FOR HIS WIFE EACH TO STATE CASE. IMPORTANT WITNESS. SMITHS ALSO FREED. Says He Was Visited by a Spirit. Belief That One of the Men Gives the Secrets For Trans- Jerome Charges Newspapers With Acquittal. Must Retire. mission of Orders. Washington, D. C., Ihvy 13.—An Italian, thlught to be insane, was arrested last night while trying to break Into the rear entrance of the White House. To Policeman Hopkins, who took him to the station house, he said that a spirit had appeared to him and told him that his wife, who he said was murdered several ago in Italy, could be found in the corridor of the White House. Washington, May 13. — President Roosevelt took hold of the Bowen- Loomis scandal last night. lie liad Secretary Taft visit the White House nt 9 o'clock, and together they went over the allegations against Assistant Secretary of State Francis B.  reported by Herbert W. Bowen, American minister to Venezuela. New York, May 13.—After more than eleven months of imprisonment Nan Patterson has been set free, and at 12:10 o'clock this morning she started for Washington to find solace In the arms of her mother. She was accompanied by her father, her sister, Mrs. Julia Smith, aud her brother-in-law, ,T. Morgan Smith, who also had been freed on motion of the district attorney. Smith, however, had been fined $250 for contempt of court In not having answered a grand jury subpoena, though the conspiracy charge on which he and his wife had been brought to this city was dropped. Chicago, May 13.—J. T. Marchnnd.. attorney of tiie interstate commerce commission, threw a bomb into the camp of the Armour car lines, and when it exploded many of the innermost secrets of the compnny were exposed. By the testimony of II. Streyckmans, former secretary to W. G. Seeley of the Armour car lines, it was shown that the company pays rebates to shippers, the amount varying with the strength of their "pull," and juggles with icing bills furnished .them by the railroads so that it is made to appear that they pay more for ice than they really do: that certain railroads, said to he the Northwestern, the St. Paul and the Erie, pay the Armour people a bonus of $10 a car for routing the fruit shipments over their roads and that despite the denial of high railway oiiicials a pool exists between the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific with respect to the California fruit traffic. Money to loan on watches. Yaseen, TERRIFIC RAIN STORM APPROPRIATION BILLS Unprecedented Downpour of Governor Pennypacker Uses the Knife Vigorously. He was first discovered climbing over the Iron fence surrounding the White House. By the time Hopkins reached him the fellow was beating on the rear door of the executive mansion and frantically tugging at It, crying:Secretary Taft remained with the president nearly two hours and laid before him the entire case. Upon leaving the White House he would make no statement except to say that Mr. ltoosevelt would take personal charge of the inquiry and the secretary would give whatever assistance was possible. Water Last Evening. Appropriations to Nearly All of (lie .M iicli Annoyance anil Some Damage Charities of the State Were Cut, Was Caused by Sewers aiul Drains "Francesca, It is I." but I'ittston Fortunate in Get- ■ The release of Miss Patterson and the Smiths followed n remarkable speech by Jerome to Recorder Goff, before whom the former actress was arraigned. Failure to convict was not ascribed by the district attorney to lack of evidence, though he admitted he could not have obtained a conviction on It. Becoming Blocked, and the Six men were required to subdue him at the station, after he had ma4¥; a sudden attempt to escape. So far ns any programme has been arranged it is intended that Mr. Loomis and Mr. Bowen shall each state his case to the president. Water Hacking Into Build- ting Entii'« Appro- ings and Cellars. priation, Pittston and West Plttston were visited last evening by a terrific rain storm. The weather had been threatening for a couple of days, but the rain hung off until about 8:30 last evening. Heavy black clouds in the western sky for several hours before the rain began to fall lndiciited the coming of a storm, but nobody was prepared for the downpour that followed. The rain was accompanied by thunder and lightning, but the lightning was not severe and caused no damage. A high wind prevailed, however, during the greatest height of the storm, and some damage was done by It to small trees. The rain came dowft in sheets for about half an hour. The amount of water that fell in a short space of time was remarkable. In various parts of the community much annoyance and some damage was done by the flood of water. Many streets were badly washed, especially those on sidehllls, and great quantities of soil were washed to the low Kround. At the foot of every street leading into Main street, this morning, was a heap of debris that had beer, washed down from the hills. The city olllclals had men at work early carting the mud and debris away. Main street was a veritable pond during the storm. In many parts of the city, sewers and gutters became blocked and the overflowing water went into cellars and yards, causing great annoyance. Utica, N. Y., May 13.—Hiram Crook, ole survivor of the war 1812, died today, aged 105. Last Survivor of 1812 War. Mr. Bowon's dispatches to tlio state deportment In which tlie charges which he said were current in Caracas arc contained were laid before the president last night in the shape of a brief. Mr. Looinls' denial, when it is finally submitted in writing, will be considered in the same manner. Both officials will then be given an opportunity to state their cases in person. Governor Pennypacker has announced his decisions in regard to charity appropriations made by the Legislature that recently adjourned. A great deal of pruning was necessary, on account of the fact that the appropriations were many hundreds of thousands of dollars in excess of the income of the state during the coming two years. Pittston hospital was very fortunate in haVing its bill for the full amount, $20,000, signed by the governor. The appropriation is divided as follows: For maintenance for two years, $18,500; for improvements and repairs, $500; for an X-ray machine and laboratory, $1,000. As the results show, the trustees of the Pittston hospital were wise In deciding not to fiialce application for a THE JUBILEE SERVICES FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Says Newspapers Were Responsible. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brok« ers, Miners' Bank Building. Strength was lent to the testimony of the former sectary by the production of a copy of the Armour car lines' secret cipher code by means of which all instructions regarding cutting rates, arranging for rebates and carrying on practices which would tend to strengthen their monopoly where they had one and to create a monopoly where there were competitors were transmitted to their agents throughout the country. Produced Seoret Cipher Code. Open at the Welsh Congregational Church. Mr. Jerome insisted the newspapers were responsible for the fact that the last Jury stood eight for acquittal and four for conviction of manslaughter in the first degree. It was all due to the newspaper reports of the trial. Jerome said, that the defendant could not be convicted. He gave high praise to his assistant, Mr. Rand, who had tried the High. Am Sugar .. ..137% Am Car & F .. 36% Air: Loco .. .. 53% Anii.1 Copper . . 84 Atchison com .. 82% New York, May 13, 1905 Low. Close. 136% 136% 36% 36% 51% 52% 83% 83% 82 82 President Alone Will Decide, Wiping Out of a Debt of $11,000 In- Whether any other witnesses will be summoned has not yet been decided and will depend upon the situation as developed after both men have been heard. The president alone will decide the final issue. curred in ICrcctlng a New ('liurcli Ktiilding Will be Celebrated case. B. R. T, Atchison pfd 101% 61% 101& 60% 101% 60% in Interesting Manner To- Thrlee tried for murder, the defendant was discharged on her own recognizance because the district attorney saw future trials would be hopeless. In ills efforts to convict the district attorney even had gone to the extent of having the grand jury indict two witnesses, the Smiths, and extradited them from Cincinnati. B. & O 108% 107% 108% Through his employment at the Chicago office and at Sacramento during a period of four years the witness was enabled to abstract copies of letters from among those which were dictated to hint and which he produced before the commission. morrow and Monday Can Pacific Ches & Ohio 14 0% 50 148% 50 148% 50 Mr. Loom is has been for a fortnight preparing the written response which the president requested he should make In reply to the Bowen statements, but lie lias not yet handed this reply to Mr. Taft. The latter expects it within a short time. large increase for building purposes, since in nearly all cases wherein the Legislature made large appropriations for new buildings for charity institutions, the governor used his pruning knite vigorously. Following is a list of appropriations to charities and the amounts vetoed: The members and friends of the Welsh Congregational church are looking forward with pleasant anticipation to the jubilee services, which will be held tomorrow and Monday. When the present church edifice was erected, some four years ago, the congregation found it necessary to mortgage the property for The money was borrowed, free of interest, from the Congregational Home Mission society, on conditior that it be repaid within ten years. ,,~So successful bus been the church In collecting subscriptions that the entire debt has been wiped out in four years, and the mortgage lias recently been paid. The services to lie held tomorrow and Monday by the congregation will mark the freeing of the church from debt. An cleborate programme has been prepared, the principal features of which are as follows: C. F. I 47% 45% 45% Erie 42% 42% Met St Ky 116 M. K. & T 60% Mo Pacific ... 98 N. Y. Central ..14 4% Norf & West ... 79 St. Paul 175 Ont & West ...49% Pennsyfvanla ..136% L. & N 146% 145 145% 114% 59% 97% 143% 78% 173% 49% 136 115% 59% 97% 143%, 78% 173% 49% 136 Mr. Bowen will leave New York tomorrow for Washington. Me will see President Hoosevelt and produce his evidence in connection with the charges he has reported against Mr. Loomis. These include allegations concerning a $10,000 check said to have been made out by the New York and Bermudez Asphalt company when Mr. Loomis was minister at Caracas, that Mr. Loomis bought a claim and then pressed It against Venezuela, that he guaranteed nonintervention by the United States to the Venezuelan receiver of the asphalt company's property and that he did other things which an American diplomat had no right to do. By these letters and statements It was shown that the Armour charges for icing are even more excessive than the commission had supposed. For example, the Northwestern railroad furnished ice to the Armour car line, delivering it in the bunkers for $1.50 a ton. thereby giving the Armour people a profit of between 400 and 500 per cent. The Smiths, wanted as witnesses, were indicted for conspiracy. Judge Foster; in dismissing the indictments last week, denounced the action of the grand jury and said the jurors had betrayed their oaths. Amount appropriated. $264,200 2!fn,ono 45,000 24.000 20,000 12,000 Amount vetoed. $60,000 60,000 10.000 2,000 Danville asylum Scranton hospital Wilkesbarre hos. Packer hos., Kayrc Plttston hospital . W. S., Scranton . . Carbondale hos. . Pottsville hos. . .. Hahnemann hospital Peo Gas 101 98% 98% Heading 83% 93% Money Spent Lavishly. Rock Island So Pacific . . So Rwy com T. C. & I. . . Texas Pacific 28 % 62% 31% 83% 33% 28% 62 31% 82% 33 28% 62% 31% 82% 33 2,000 Following the indictment of the Smiths money was spent lavishly to bring them to this city. The Patterson trial was delayed until their arrival, and Mrs. Smith became a witness l'or the prosecution. The result was a disagreement of the jury. Then the district attorney decided not to try the couple on the conspiracy charge. The net result of all his efforts was the line of $250 imposed on J. Morgan Smllh for failure to answer a subpoena.23,800 50,000 10,000 The St. Paul does the same, but both companies render bills to the Armour people for $»J.,"D0 a ton, and the Armour people in turn send the railroad companies a claim for a rebate of $1 a ton, making tin* true net price $1.50. The witness stated that similar arrangements existed between the Armour people and the Erie and the Texas and Pacific. At Korth Worth the latter railroad furnishes ice to the Armour cars and bills it at $3.ID0, rebating the car lines $1 a tou. The presumption was that similar arrangements existed between Armour and railroads us- Render Bills to Armours. A peculiar condition of affairs was created at the new Y. M. C. A. building. For some reason not yet definitely determined, the sewer pipe became clogged and the water backed up Into the building through the pipes leading to the closets on the first, second and thlril floors. The pipes carrying water from the roof empty into the sewer pipe and this swelled the flood. Water ran upon the threo floors of the building In the vicinity of the hallways and soaked through th""" plastering. The floor in the bath rooms on the llrst floor were also covered with water. Fortunately the flood occurred while the building was opened, and the precaution had been taken in erecting the building to have water traps placed in the floors of the' bathrooms. Between a broom brigade and the traps, the flood was taken care of without delay. The plastering was soaked by the flood but Is drying out and It Is probable that no serious damage will result to tho building. Union Pacific U. S. Steel . U. S. Steel pfd 123% 31% 99% 122% 31% 98% 122% 31% 98% Scranton IG.000 7,000 30,000 Mtatc normal schools 390,000 Home for friendless, Mercy hospital Wll- Kc-sbarrc 6,000 Wabash 41% 130,000 Mcx Central 21% 21% Scranton  Taylor hospital, Lack- 2,000 Morning—Nine o'clock, devotional service led by John Parry; 10 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, Itev. J. V. Sunday Services. When e'er you feel Impending 111, And need a magic little pill. No other one will fill the bill Like DeWltt's Little Early Risers. Various opinions are expressed here as to the outcome of the case, but no one believes there can be any compromise short of the retirement from the government service of one or the other of the men concerned. iwana county 15,000 pital, Scranton, .. House of Good Shepherd, Scranton . . Consumptives hos- 21,000 Afternoon—Two o'clock, sermon, by Re\. David Jones, of West Scrnnton; vocal solo by Prof. Jones, of Scranton.Stephens, Holler Skates. Roller Skates. Nan's discharge, it was apparent, had struck a popular chord. Wherever she went she was cheered by crowds. In front of the St. Paul hotel, at Sixtieth street aud Columbus avenue, where she spent the dCiy, several thousand persons gathered. They cheered every woman who left the hotel who they thought might be Miss Patterson. Between congratulations of her friends Nan expressed her gratitude to Abraham Levy, who had fought for her life through three trials without compensation, and to Daniel O'Reilly, who asfisted in the defense. Just the thing for your children's amusement. GOc and $1 per pair at KRISE'S. 1,500 1,500 ITALIAN OUT Kventng—Six o'clock, Scripture rending by David Howell; sacred cantata, "The Nazarene," by a chorus of 75 voices, under the leadership of D. C. Thomas, with Miss Gwennlo Graven as accompanist. The soloists will be: Mrs. Gwilym Evans and Mrs. \V. 1!. Evalis, soprano; Mrs. Gwilym Williams, alto; Mrs. Gertrude Herring, contralto; Prof. Henry Harries, tenor; John Gravel], basso. Informal mention was made at the cabinet meeting of the Rowen-Loomls matter, but the president cut it short by saying that before It became a matter of discussion in the cabinet be must first ga over the whole affair with Secretary Taft. Cut Discussion Short. WITH BIG GUN Persons afflicted with piles should bo careful at this season of the year. Hot weather and bad drinking water contrlbuterto the conditions which make piles more painful and dangerous. DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve stops the pain, draws out the soreness and cures. Get tho genuine,"bearing the name of E. C. DeWitt & Co. Hot Weather Piles. ing his cars. Seen Hanging About Market Street at On cross examination Streyckmans declared that George B. Itobbins, president of the Armour car lines, had attempted to get the papers and code the witness had in his possession by threats. .Midnight Last Nigllt, l.ookiug For Some C DuC An Italian rushing out of an alley with a big revolver in his hand was the sight that greeted Constable James Walsh, of the Eighth ward, and a man named Lewis as they walked up Market street about midnight last night. They were going toward the Laurel Line station, and just as they reached the first alley beyond Main street the foreigner appeared. He appeared to be in a rage and was muttering curses beneath his breath, lii his hand lie held a large revolver which he was holding ready Cor action. It appeared t(\ the constable and his companion as if the man was looking for revenge or that he was waiting for some enemy to come along. As soon as the foreigner saw the two men he put the revolver in his pocket and walked up to the fruit stand a short distance away, where he purchased some fruit. After waiting near the station for about 20 minutes he walked along the Erie tracks to Pine street and disappeared. President Itoosevplt took pprsonal chargp of all the various questions now up for administrative action. As no witnesses were offered in defense of the Armour car lines Chairman Clements announced at the conclusion of Streyckmans' testimony that the commission could remain In session no longer because of business which would occupy its attention in Washington. Monday's Programme. Alarm clocks 58c. Armory Loan Mr. Itoosevelt was early astir, breakfasted with his family and remained with them until 10 o'clock. He then went to the executive offices to take up the many state papers which had accumulated riving his absence and to receive a few callers. The most important visitor was Vice President Fairbanks. The president greeted each member of his cabinet with a hearty hand shake and expressed himself glad to get back to work, saying he had been much benefited by his vacation. Alternoon—Prom 4 to 7 o'clock, luncheon for members and friends of the congregation. During the storm, the iron awning frame in front of William Giles' grocery store In the S. P. Williams block, corner of North Main and Hutler streets, was broken, and a portion of the frame crashed against the large plate glass in the upper show window, which was broken. Oflicf New line of scarf pins. Armory Evening, 7:30 o'clock—Devotional lervice conducted liy l'tev. J. V. Stcphscrlpturc reading. Rev. H. 11. Plymouth; prayer, H. P. Hob- at Krise's. Umbrellas repaired and re-covered The best bread la Rohan's bread, Base Hall Goods. A nice line of gloves, mitts and bulls at KRISE'S. ens; s Hughe Bicycles, BlcyclcB. Models and prices to suit all at KUISE'S. erU, Wiikesbarre. Mortgage burning exercises,. 1). W. Evans, chairman- Song, "America," congregation; recitation, "The Little Brown Church," Laura Breese; song, infant department, led by Mrs. W. B. Evans; recitation, "The Burning of the Mortgage," Miss Mary Gravell; report of the Senior Ladies' Aid society; report of the Junior Ladies' Aid society; burning the mortgage; prayer, Kev. VV. D. Thomas; Church history—"The Past," B. J. Evans; "The Present." H. W. Evans; "The Future," W. B. Owens; vocal solo, Mrs. \V. B. Evans; addresses by Kev. T. C. Edwards, of Kingston, Rev. Theo. Davis, of Miner's Mills, and other visiting clergymen. VISITING STUDENTS. Paints and oils at Williams & Co. HE MAGNET New vegetables at Messlck'a Party From Mcfciill University, Mon- trael, Inspected New Fail at Ex- SAY SPECIAL NOTICES. eter Colliery Today "I left Washington," said he, "a middling good American, but I came back a far better one. The average American is a good fellow, and what we all need is to get together and get acquainted."A party of professors and students from McOiil University. Canada's famous educational institution, in Montreal, which has a world-wide reputation, were visitors here this morning. The part was composed of Prof. Robertson, H. L. Forbes, L. H. Cole, H. Young, S. Lathe, E. Howell and A. McMeekin. For the past two weeks these students, in company with their teacher, have been in the Wyoming Valley. They have been making a practical study of various points in the mine workings hereabout. Hearing of a new ventilating fan that has just been finished at the Exeter colliery, they came to that place this morning and spent soveral hours in examining the fan and recording tests that were made of the same under the direction of District Superintendent W. D. Owens. The fun is of the Gulbal pattern. 20 feet In diameter. It Is located at the second opening of the Red Ash mine, and is to be used as an auxiliary, being driven by a fine new Corles8 engine. The work of installing the fan has just been completed and It will be placed in practical operation for the ventilation of the mine workings at once. A great variety of tests were made, both for the benefit of the visiting students and the satisfaction of the colliery officials, and the tests showed the fan to be all that is claimed of it. If quality and prices have any at- Reliable bridge work by Dr. Moon traction for you, rebd this list over. a t thought WHY our brewery luis  You will And here a few of the many Have you ever given Ice cream, wholesale & retail. Moffatt, values that we are showing, You will find buying wedding gifts Immediately after luncheon he had a long conference with Attorney General Moody and latef assisted Mrs. Roosevelt In receiving the delegates to the international railway congress. a capacity of three hundred ) 4 a pleasant task if you visit Lewis' "THE ISLE OF SPICE." One lot 25c oiled window shades, special 10c thousand barrels per year, al- though its output is but half jewelry store, Fine Musical Comedy Will Close the If You NoeCl Muslin Underwear Now Is your chance to get Galland's make at reduced prices. Hale now on at Clara Wagner's, 18 S. Main. A larg£ assortment of ladies' new style embroidered collars, the latest and best, worth 10, 15 and 25c. Your choice 5c. that amount? Its heavy ex-  pense—but it is to protect us \ W'e always have on hand a fresh Season at the Broad on Wed lies- stock of eggs and vegetables as well as Given up to Die. day Evening, May 21th. II. Spiegel, 1204 N. Virginia street, Kviuinville, Ind„ writes: "For over five years I was troubled with kidney and bladder affections which caused me much pain and worry. I lost flesh and was all run down, and a year ago had to quit work entirely. I had three of the best physicians who did me no good and I was practically given up to CHe. Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended and the first bottle ~gave me great relief, and after taking the second bottle I was entirely cured." Houck's drug store, H. H. Tinker.One week from next Wednesday, the 24th, will marh the closing u£ both of the amusement hoi«r.es In this city. The season's closing- event Is such an one as is sure to leave pleasant impressions "The Isig of Spice" played to capacity in the Broad early In the season and proved to be such an excellent production ihnt the great demand for its return w'll be gratified. If presont Indlcat.onp hold good at the opening of tht seat sale on Monday, the 22nd, there will not be a seat left in the theater when the company arrives. While hundreds of companies are being forced to close their season, "The Mb of Spice" is one of the few ibat continues to crowd the theaters thioughout the country. Merit Is bound to succeed, as Is shown In the tremendous financial success of thlF musical comedy. Be on hand when the sale opens, otherwise you will probably miss the best musical show that has ever appeared at the Broad. Pearl buttons, the best quality, worth 10c and 20c doz. Your choice, any size 5c. against any Increase in our bus-  fresh meats. Hallock's. Lowest Prices. Armory Loan Office We have meats fresh and sweet Men's and boys' percale shirts, bright new spring patterns, all worth 50c. They now go at 25c. lness that might prevent the Fit for any man to eat proper ageing of our product, as Booth's prices are always lowest. pT-gbi* over 30 year Dr. RICHTER'S World-"Renown«d YOU KNOW that we never per- Ladles' and Children's Sunbonnets 10 Cents. mit It to leave th« Brewery un- \ Benches always loaded with fresh Men's 15c Suspenders, special at 8c. vegetables. Sharp's market, both I "Anchor" I Pain Expeller *£ I has proven to be tbeBwtthjrjto lor stocke —hooks, I Rb«umati$m, r."° I Gout, Ncaralflla,«c. „r^ I;:;,™, Rheumatic Complaints. Only 250. and 50o. at aU druggiits or through TTTCff Tl I F. ft Rlchtsr & Co. . ml 21S Pearl Street, JMI lot 8c curtain scrim, cream and 5c iDor yard. til It Is sufficiently aged, and that phones. requires months of ageing in our lot 25c brass curtain rods with silver ends, special bargain 10c. storage rooms. PURE and TABLE COVERS. Housekeepers should be interested PROPERLY AOED beer, such Split bamboo rods 90c. Armory Loan Office. fishing tackle department is id with the newest and best fish In the attractive line of tapestry and all kinds, out; hundred at 5c; d hooks, single and double, a k\ as STEGMAIER'S is good for fancy table covers which has Just beert , Unredeemed watches. Loan Oflico. % Armory YOU and YOU SHOULD IN- SIST on having it. received at our store; we do not ex- Iiawii Mowers Sharpened. Wc have a special machine for this purpose and guarantee satisfaction. KRISE. ics. rods and rods at spccial low aggerate when we say we believe it Spy and field glasses. Armory Loan Office. Stegmaier Brewing Co. PittstoD, Pa. Bottling Department. $ is the nicest to be found in Plttston Repeating alarm clocks $1.25. Armory Loan Office. city. Telephone Your Oilier to Frederick's green grocery when you want some nice berries or vegetables. MAGNET Special attention Is called to our de- Safety Razors $1.25. Armory Loan Office. Fancy parlor clock $3.85. Armory Loan Office. partment of lace curtain and tapestry Money to Loan. Armory Loan Office. portieres. Most everything in the music line. Armory Loan Office. Full line of lodge pins. Armory Loan Office. NEW 'PHONE Star Our carpets are goods of quality. ( WILLIAMS & CO.. 18 N. Main. Base ball goods. Armory Loan Office.■7 Sonth. Main St Fishing tackle. Armory Loan office. Garrison's for phonograph supplies.