Pittston Gazette

              WEATHER INDICATE*®, , ■■ ■ ■ A&. Forecast Uitff* " ««trorrow lot "wrfiiylvanla. 1 Pa ,.f cloudy tonight and Sunday.  THB HOM1 PAPER. 1 For the People of PltUton and VlclnltD, ALL THE HOME NEWS, t A TSTON, PA., * , MAY 27, 1905. A CK A Ml 'H. } 8 PAGES. 55th YEAR. I WRHKLY BHTABI.IBIl 191) 1N50. i DAILY BBT. RT THRO. 1IAKT 18AS. JANOSKY- GOHAM. A MIGHTY Y. M. C. A. NOTES. I RELATIVES FOUND. FIENDS AT WORK. AN EXCITING TIME ■—«r  Student Front KcyMonc Academy Will James Walsli, Who Died 111 Norrlstown, Montgomery County, Hud Pittston People Were Married In St. Patrick's Cathedral', New York Philadelphians Protesting Against Gas Lease. Deliver Address at the Sunday A(t«mn6n Meeting. Endeavored to Destroy a Bridge. Shea Ressnts Insults Cast City, a Few Days Ago. Brooklyn Bachelor Leaves Large Estate. Kclativeti Here. on His Family. John Jntiosky, of West Pittston, and Miss Hose Onham, of Mill street, this city, were married on May S3 In St. Patrick's cathedral, New York city, by ltev. Father Murphy. Tlftf marriage was quietly performed, the parents of the couple being unaware of the event until after it was consummated. Miss Goham left for New York a few weeks ago, having been offered a position, and she nvas followed by Mr. Janosky. Itichard P. O'Neill was the best man and Miss Bertha Heckor, the bridesmaid/ A number of Pittston people, who ale employed In Now York, witnessed the ceremony and later attended a reception that was tendered the couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kcarns, 109 W. 56th street. Mr. and Mrs. Janosky are residing in New York and will probably make their permanent home there. Mrs. Janosky is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goham, sr., of Mill street, and was a prominent member of St. Mary's congregation. George Lrfingford, a student from Keystone academy, Factoryvllle, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. meeting for men at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Langford Is well known to many young men In Plttston. The musical features of the service will be a duct by Mrs. Benflcld and Miss Jennie Hughes, and a solo by Miss Hughes. ' James Walsh, word of whose death In Norrlstown, Pa., some days ago, was received here yesterday morning by /Chief of Police Loftus, had relatives in this city. Prom the description of the man sent here by the coronev* of Montgomery county, it Is believed that he was an uncle of Joseph Walsh, of Oregon, John Walsh, of Market street, and Mrs. James Joyce, wife of the North Main street merchant. In case it is learned positively that the man was related to the persons mentioned, his remains will be sent for and interred in this city. A telegram was sent to Norrlstown and an answer Is expected late this afternoon. The James Walsh who Is thought to be the same one whose body is at Norrlstown was a brother of the late Joseph Walsh, of Market street, and visited here on numerous occasions. SMITH MAKES ADDRESS RIEND OF CARNEGIE WERE UNSUCCESSFUL. RIOTING IN CHICAGO. Mayor Dunne Knows of No Efforts to Bring Councilmen Over to the Mayor. American and Scotch Institutions Will Benefit. Raft Bearing Dynamite Set Afloat in Hackensack. Psace Plans. The Liltorary and Debating society will hold Its final session for the season this evening and the programme will be a review of the work accomplished by the soolety. Chicago, May 27.—An exciting Incident occurred during the examination of President Shea before Master In Chancery Sherman In the Injunction proceedings against officials of the Teamsters' union. In questioning witnesses Levy Mayer, attorney for the employers, often alluded to Mrs. Shea and her daughter. Shea jumped from the witness stand and told Mr. Mayer he was willing to answer all questions concerning his family, but tile lawyer Philadelphia, May 27.—The temper of the community was shown last night in the mass meeting in the Academy of Music—not only within the building, but around about it for blocks and blocks. Tens of thousands of men surged through Broad street, the widest thoroughfare In the city, and choked it completely from curb to curb and from the towering city hall, a quarter mile away to the north, down to Lombard street, nearly a quarter mile to the south. All the streets running eas€ and west in the vicinity- Chestnut, Walnut, Spruce and Pinewere so packed that the street ears could not run. Hastily formed organizations of citizens from each of tho forty-two wards In the city added to the mighty throng and to the general uproar, with bands of music and banner bearers carrying placards calling upon the select and common councilmen who voted for the gas lease steal to change front or suffer the consequences.Now York, May 27.—Once the schoolmate of Andrew Carnegie In Scotland, but for forty years n resident of Brooklyn, Alexander Russell, a native of I)uniferniline, Scotland, died Nov. 3 last at the home of William G. Emery, 121 Cambridge place, Brooklyn, and left a fortune estimated at $1,000,- 000 to charity. New York, May 27.—A desperate but unsuccessful attempt was made at 1:30 this morning to blow up the new Pennsylvania railroad drawbridge over the Hackensack river. Strictly Genuine. Most of the patent medicine testimonials are probably genuine. The following notice recently appeared In the Atchison (Kan.) Globe: "Joe Tack, a well known engineer, running on the Missouri Pacific between Wichita and Kiowa, lately appeared in a big one with a picture, and when in the ofiice today we asked" him about It. Ho says he had terrific pains In his stomach and thought he had cancer. His druggist recommended Kodol and he says it cured him. He recommended it to others who were also cured." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and cures all stomach troubles. Sold by T. J. Yates. The attempt followed' several letters threatening President Cassatt with death. Dynamite was placed on a raft and was allowed to float against the bridge on the tide. Fortunately th« raft struck a hidden rock before it could strike the bridge, and a terrific explosion followed. Detectives who had been guarding the bridge against destruction were thrown to the ground. Had the raft gone out of its course it would have' struck the old Pennsylvania passenger bridge as a train with six sleepers was passing over it, and the loss of life would have been appalling. Although cash and securities nmounting to $344,000 which belonged to Mr. Russell have been in the custody of Public Administrator Henry Bristow in Brooklyn since shortly after Mr. Russell's death, the fact that he left such a large fortune has only become public through the passing over of the funds held by the public administrator to Abel Crook, the executor of Mr. Russell's estate in this country. New carpets at Williams & Co. Fatal Trolley Accident Baltimore, Md., May 26.—As the result of a rear end collision of two electric cars on the Westport line of the United Hallways, about 12:30 o'clock this morning, one man was killed and about 4 7 persons were either seriously or slightly injured. Funeral Notice. AH members of the Barbers' Union are requested to meet at the Water street barber shop tomorrow morning at 11) o'clock to make arrangements to attend the funeral of the late president, P. M. Doran. PLANS WERE DISCUSSED ONE DUELIST IS DEAD. BenJ. Snyder, V. P. Mr. Russell's will has been filed for probate in Scotland. It was executed last September in Dumfermllne just before be concluded bis annual summer visit to his sister. Miss Katharine Schoolbred Russell. Soon after Mr. Russell died the will was opened. After making some minor bequests it provided that his estate should be held In trust for Ills sister during her lifetime. At her death the estate was to be divided among a number of educational and charitable institutions in this country and Scotland. Yesterday afternoon there was a dynamite explosion in the excavation for the new' Pennsylvania station In this city. The cause of the explosion Is still a mystery. DOWN FROM HIGH HORSE Fracas in Scranton Ends in Striking Carpenters and Death. When the Pennsylvania railroad undertook to build a new bridge across the Hackensack it gave orders that none of the old Sam Parks gang should be employed. Following the announcement, President Cassatt received several letters threatening his life, and also Intimations that the bridge would be dynamited. Daniel McNally, chief of Inspectors, took a score of men and guarded the bridge day and night. On Wednesday night half a dozen men set upon William McShune, foreman of the works, and beat him nearly to death, warning him that he would be killed unless he gave up work on the draw. Architect Osterling is More Conciliatory Now. Builders Conferred. "Resolved, 'flint we, eitizens of Philadelphia, without regard to party or politics, do hereby, before God and ninu, pledge our life, liberty and sacred honor to the complete overthrow of despotic methods iu municipal affairs and the restoration of the American principles for which our fathers fought and which shall ever be our glory while we remain worthy to be called their children." Dead Man Was John Illcks, Colored, Strike Whs Not Settled, Hut Dotli Sides Who Was Shot ill a Fight Near Said tlic Meeting Was Satisfac- tiie Luurel Line Tunnel— Writes a Letter to the Commissioners tory—Com ml Hers and May- Figlii Started from Quar- Explaining His Attitude in I toga I'd or Ijimgaii Together From rel Over ••Crap." to Contractor Smith's liiils. Executor of Will. John Hicks, colored, died today at (he State hospital, in Scranton, as the result of blood poisoning following a revolver wound. Hicks was one of the two men who fought a duel near the Laurel Line tunnel, in Scranton, a. few weeks ago, over a game of crajK He was playing a game of crap with another colored man named Taylor, when they became engaged in a quarrel, which more heated until finally both men drew revolvers and fired several times at each other. Taylor was shot In the mouth. The bullet passed through his head aryl lodged in the back of his neck. Hicks was struck In the leg, the bullet breaking the hip bone and lodging near the abdominal cavity. At first U was thought that the latter was no* seriously hin t, -uul it developed thaft a small piece of cloth had been carried Into the wound and this caused blood poisoning. Taylor was operated on today, and the bullet was removed from his neck. He Is In a critical condition, and it Is doubtful. If he will recover. and Asking for a Confer- 8 O'clock Vntll 11 David Deas Blair of Dumfermllne, one of the Scottish trustees of Mr. Carnegie's library fund, was made an executor of the will. Mr. Rlalr came to Brooklyn on Dec. 28 and appointed Abel Crook auxiliary executor, with authority to close up the estate In this country. He returned to Scotland about Feb. 1. ence Next Week, Representatives of the carpenters' union and a committee of the Builders' Exchange of this city met last evening In the city hall with Mayor r.angan, for the purpose of trying to reach a satisfactory agreement by which the present strike of carpenters could he settled. The committees and the mayor were In conference for three hours, and at the conclusion of the meeting adjourned to hold another meeting at the call of the mayor. The meeting last night did not result In a settlement of the trouble, but both sides expressed themselves as satisfied with the progress made toward an amicable agreement. A member of one of the committees, who wow spoken ,tf l',m morning concerning the session, said the only report that could be mado was one of progress. Mayor Eangan, to whom the credit for bringing the sides together for a conference belongs, presided at the meeting, and the following persons represented the two sides: TUiildcrs' Exchange—B. Grlffcn, Robert English, Thomas Sndl, G. Korah Wilson and John A. Johnson; carpenters' union—William Joyce. William T. Watklns, George Tlley, E. D. Parker and Matthew Gilchrist. PRESIDENT SIIEA. Architect Osterling, who is supposed to have charge of the work on the new court house in Wilkesbarre, has descended from his horse." Amid tremendous cheering and the waving of flags several thousand persons who were packed in the Academy of Music to hear prominent rhlladelphians express their protest against tiie gas lease adopted the above quoted resolution. It was a scene that gave the opponents of the lease renewed inspiration, and the cheering lasted for several minutes. Adopted Amid Cheering. had better not cast any slurs upon either. A fierce wrangle between attorneys for the opposing sides brought the incident to a close. Until the explosion at the drawbridge it was thought that the explosion in the excavation of the Pennsylvania station yesterday was an accident. The police are now of the opinion that the dynamite was discharged by design of some miscreant. The explosion Injured several people In the vicinity and every window near the scene was broken. For some time past, the county commissioners have been endeavoring to secure a better understanding with him in regard to court house matters, but have failed on account of the neglect of the architect to spend more than an hour or two at a time in Wilkesbarre and his refusal to give saltsfactory answers to letters sent to his office in I'lttsburg. On account or various misunderstandings, the commissioners have been in a mood of late to discharge ih» architect, aod they have already gone so far as to pay Contractor Smith bills which the architect refused to approve. In a letter received by the commissioners this morning, however, Architect Osterling adopts a more conciliatory attitude. He explains In a general way why he has failed to approve Contractor Smith's bills by saying that they are not correct and that he 16 not entitled to any more money until he does certain other work. The architect also asks for a meeting with the commissioners and the contractor in Wilkesbarre, next Friday, when all of the matters in dispute can be re-s viewed and an understanding reached. The commissioners will meet on Monday to formulate a reply to the architect. Rioting broke out afresh in the teamsters' strike. Although nobody was seriously hurt, there were several vicious fights in the lumber yards in which tiie police were compelled to use clubs and iu one instance revolvers to disperse the crowds. Mr. Russell retired from business twenty years ago. He was formerly a partner in the dry goods house of I). Crawford & Co. of St. Louta. Upon inquiry it was learned that the public administrator in St. IiOUls held $200,000 Itelonging to Mr. Russell's estate. So great'was the crowd that an overflow meeting was held in the hall of the Young Men's Christian association and another iu Broad street in front of the Academy of Music. Perplexing General rioting prevailed throughout the yards, particularly near West Thirty-flfll) street and Center avenue. Lumber wagons returning from making deliveries were attacked by crowds at every available opportunity. Large numbers of men, armed with clubs, slung shots and bricks, accompanied by Jeering women and excited children, filled the sidewalks awaiting the wagons, which were believed to be un- matters will confront you within a few days—the days of commencement and wedding events. The problem of suitable jflfts can be easily solved by an examination of our large variety of articles acquired with a view to gifts of this character. This stock is not the accumulation of hold-overs from past seasons, but Is a strictly up-todate one. Wo have purchased from reputable wholesale firms who make special features of new ideas in attractive and suitable gifts for graduation tlm;e and wedding season. If you want to see the best and largest line of gift giveables, go direct to AVhen, the public administrator in Brooklyn de/nanded the '♦f Mr. Russell's effects from the family of Mr. William O. Emery, with whom he had lived for forty years, they refused the request, having previously cabled Miss Russell and Mr. Blair that the dead man's effects were being held subject to Ardors from them. \V. W. Justice, n wool merchant, presided at. the academy meeting, and the principal address delivered was that of Charles Emory Smith, former postmaster general of the United States. Mr. Smith before beginning his speech announced that word had just reached him that 150 citizens had called upon ti councilman in an outlying ward and demanded of him to pledge his vote against the lease, which he did. After Mr. Smith finished his address another message cainc that a councilman in the Twenty-eighth ward had also pledged himself to Cso along with the mayor.  Search For Fortune. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. guarded Through his attorney. Charles II. Kelby of 44 Court street. I'ublie Adminlstrator Henry Brlstow began a systematic search for Mr. Itwssell's fortune. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers. Miners' Bank Bulldlne. Am Sugar .. ..132% 131% Am Loco .. . . 4 6 Ms 46 V4 Amul Copper ..79% 78% Atchison com ..78% 78% 1J. K. T 59 Vi GS% Air Rifles Brought Into Play, At Archer and Loomis streets two trucks appeared with fine policeman on each. The drivers were bombarded with bricks and stones, and several air rifles were brought into play. A bullet from one of these weapons wounded Policeman James Fitzpatrick In the right hand. The policemen fired revolvers over the heads of the rioters, holding them at bay until the drivers reached the yards. 131% STAIiKY, Wuter St. Jeweler. « See Garrison about electric work. The meeting was a private one, and the detailed report was not given out. The rules that the carpenters demand have been reduced to four, which arc as follows: "Beginning at the Battery," Mr. Kelby said yesterday, "I made inquiries at all the trust coulpanies, banks and safe deposit vaults without finding anything until I reached the Colonial Trust company, where I came upon $200,000 in securities. At the Chemical bank I found there was $84,000 on deposit to Mr. Itussell's credit. As the accaunt was not earning anything, the money was withdrawn and deposited where It would draw interest." 46% 79 78% For base ball goods see Garrison. 58% 107% SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL SERVICES. Rule 1—Eight hours shall constitute a day's work. The working hours from Oct. 1 to April X from 8 to 12, and from 12:30 to 4:3Q: April 1 to Oct. 1 from 8 to 12 and 1 to 5. Overtime as time and one-half: Sundays and holidays as double time. B. & O  Can Pacific Ches & Ohio 107% 144 47% 107% 144 47% 144 47% 40% 39 % 159 142% 162% 115 BASE BALL GOODS. A complete stock at Krise's. PLUCKY YOUNG WOMAN Sodality of St. John's Church Will C. F. I 40% 40% Hold ltcccptloii Tomorrow Erie . . Ill Central 40 159 39% 159 A special policeman pointed out a man wearing a union button whp was throwing bricks as the man who had tired the shot which wounded Policeman Fitzpatrick1. Evening. L. & N  Manhattan . Met St Ry . Mo Pacific N. Y. Central Norf & West Ont & West Pennsylvania Peo Gas .. Reading . . Rock Island So Pacific . 142% 162% 115 96% 139% 14 2% 162% 115 96 14 139 BICYCLES Of a dozen different makes, and bar- Put a Burglar to Flight in The Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. John's church will hold a reception in the church tomorrow evening, commencing at 7:30, at which 127 new members will be received. The reception will be accompanied by special singing by the sodality under the leadership of James Quinnan. A sermon will be delivered by Rev. Father Hussie, of Ashley, and the service will be brought to a close with benediction. The altars will be elaborately decorated and the service will be a very pretty one. After the reception the sodality will number about 700 members. Rule 2—The minimum rate of wages shall be 32 1-2 cents per hour; foremen to receive 37 1-2 cents per hour; 1 to be paid every two weeks. AU car fare exceeding 10 cents return trip to be paid by employer. 96% 139 79 gain prices. You can buy a wheel Scranton. Mr. Russell visited Scotland every summer and until he retired from business spent a few weeks each winter in St. Louis. He never married and lived a somewhat retired life. He was a great lover of books. His greatest pleasure was his annual visit to his sister and his summer excursions through the highlands of Scotland. easily at Krise's, 35 S. Main St. "Get that man," ordered Lieutenant Mooney, springing from the patrol wagon. "Don't shoot him," he added as two officers drew revolvers and started in pursuit. The man ran Into a vacant lot. the policemen shooting Into the ground near him until he stopped and was arrested. He gave his name as Otto Tppen, and a keen knife with an eight inch blade was taken from 78% 51% 133% 100 88% 51% 133% 100% 89% 26% 61 28% HOW Was Alone in ller Home When He Rule 3—That not more than one apprentice be allowed to every five journeymen. Is the lawn mower? Does it grind Kntered, About One O'clbck This 26% 60% 28% 74 31 % 119% 25% 92% hard? Probably needs sharpening. Mioi'iilng. but She t'sed an Rule 4—Employers to have the right to hire or discharge whom they sec flt. We can put it in good cutting order Inkwell as a Weapon— So Hwy com . T. C. & I. Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel . u. s. Steel pfd KRISE Hurglar Itct rented It is said that some of these rules were discussed, but with what results are not known. The open shop question does not enter Into the demands mentioned above, and. it Is said, will not bAa cause of prolonging the conflict if the other rules are agreed on. The\ meeting was marked by a gen-* eral good feeling and both sides are hopeful that the strike will soon be brought to an end. . At Donnelly's Cafe. Ijlve lobsters. Soft shelled crabs. Deviled crabs. With nothing but an empty ink well as her weapon, Miss Marlon Watkins, aged 1!) years, daughter of Geo. \V. Watklfis, of Qiilney avenue, Scranton, routed a burly burglar who entered her home at 1 o'clock this morning. The intruder entered the house by forcing a cellar door and made hid way to the hall on the second floor. Mr.' Watkins was out of town and his wife is 111. The daughter realized that she must protect the house. When she heard the burglar she jumped from bed, and went Into the hall, boldly facing tho man. The fellow laughed at her, whereupon she let the ink well Ily, striking him on the head. That was enouKty. The fellow was a coward and Immediately beat a hasty retreat. Miss Watkins followed him to the street and then summoned the police by phone. They were unable to find the man. The burglar secured nothing of special value. 119% REPAIRING Bicycles done properly and In quick him 26-2 26'4 93% The strike spread In a small degree throughout the building trades. In several Instances woodworkers refused to receive the material delivered by. nonunion teamsters and walked out. There was, however, no official action by any of the material trade unions looking to active sympathetic support of the teamsters' strike. Canada Not With Vs. order at Krise's, no long waits. It was the general impression that Canada was only waiting an Invitation to become part of the United States, but when the question was presented to 300 of their prominent people, not oho favored the plan. This caused great surpriso and considerable comment. Another event that has also caused considerable comment is the wonderful cures being made every day by the famous Hostetter's Stomach Hitters. Doctors and druggists everywhere havo been Interested and surprised at its marvellous power, which often effected a cure when other remedies had failed. If your stomach is weak and you suffer from poor appetite, heartburn, indigestion, dyspepsia, costlveness, headache, cramps, biliousness, female complaints, backache or malaria, fever and ague, tho Bitters will euro you. Try a bottle today. It will please you. HE MAGNET LEAVE YOUR ORDER For fresh strawberries and vegetables The ©pel Boor at Sharp's Market, If quality and prices have any at- Commencement anCl Wedding Gifts are assembled tn great variety at my store, where you desire something as an inexpensive token or something more costly. You might think the matter over at home or talk it over with your friends, but one visit to my store will disclose dozens of suitable Rifts that you never have thought of. Don't put off the purchasing until the last minute, come in immediately and see the stock of goods that has just been received especially fo this season,traction fQr you, read this llat over. PERSUADED. If we could persuade you to give No Plans For Peace. You will And here a lew of the many There Is no movement on foot at present looking toward a settlement of the strike. Mayor Dunne for the first time since the commencement of the teamsters' strike declared that he knew of no contemplated plans for peace. The mayor talked as if he had abandoned all hope of a settlement. values that we are showing. Perfect us a trial order we are sure you would One lot 25c oiled window Bhades, special 19c always buy meats of Booth and Co. Health $ A large assortment of ladles' new style embroidered collars, the latest and best, worth 10, 16 and 25c. Your choice 5c. STICKY BACKS. We give Red Star Stamps with pur- chases oil our meats and vegetables. In preparation for a protracted siege the teamsters' joint council has arranged to send agents to all parts of the country to gather funds. It is the ambition of the strike leaders to raise $1,000,000 by July 1. Solicitors will visit every local union in the United States. Pearl buttons, the best quality, worth 10c and 20c doz. Your choice, any size 5c. Stegmaiers' Hallock, 28 S. Main. LEWIS, THE JEWELER.'** Armory Ivoan Ofllce. DRESS YOUR HOME We are offering all kinds of bargains) in jewelry, musical instruments, base ball goods, fishing tackle, firearms. Everything is a leader with us, for our prices are the lowest in the city. We can prove It if you give us a trial. Here are a few of the bargalns^Men's and boys' percale shirts, bright new spring patterns, all worth 50o. They now go at 25c. An thoughtfully as you dress yourself. Malt Don't imagine that all carpets are THE WEATHER. Anchor Pain Expeller Ladles' and Children's Sunbonnets 10 Cents. Spvclul Bulletin Issued Today by the alike—quite the contrary—some never State's Attorney Henly announced that next webk he will turn the grand jury into a strike Investigating body to probe all phases of the struggle. Mr. Healy will take personal charge of the Jurors. Slugging, conspiracy, blacklisting and anything that pertains to the strike will bo gone into, he declared, whether it affects the labor side or the employers. Scranton Branch of the Men's 15c Suspenders, special at Sc. Extract look well, some look well at first, but One lot 8c curtain scrim, cream and white 6c per yard. soon give out because not honestly Eight-day parlor clocks, $3.50. One dozen 1487 Rogers' knives and forks, $3.75. Weather Bureau. made. It depends on where you buy. Cloudy and unsettled weather continues through the east, although the storm area has disappeared to the east and ail the region of the lakes and northeast is covered by an area of high barometer pressure, that indicates more settled leather conditions for this section. One lot 25c brass curtain rods with fancy silver ends, special bargain 10c. whose guarantee is back of your pur- Pearl inlaid mandolins, $2.75, worth $6.50. Our fishing tackle department Is stocked with the newest and best fish hooks, all kinds, one hundred at 5c; snclled hooks, single and double, a doz. 10c. Beware of the many cheap Malt Extracts chase. Close your eyes to quality, and ARMORY LOAN OFFICE .you'll find bargains galore, open them 93 North Main St., Pittston, Pa. When e'er you feel impending HI, And need a magic little pill, THE GREAT PAIN RELIEVING HOUSEHOLD REMEDY and there will be few. When you buy on the market and insist an article here you can depend upon Massachusetts Legislature Closes. No other one will fill the bill Temperatures fell through the lower lakes, and rose through the upper lake region. Lines, rods and reels at special low prices. the quality, the unseen parts as good Boston, May 27.—The Massachusetts great and general court of 1805 completed its business and with the time honored ceremonies was prorogued by Secret%ry of State William N. Olin at 0:15 o'clock last night. Like DeWltt's Little Early Risers. Thomas J. Yates. having Stegmaiers'. For sale at all the leading as the outside, and our prices are no higher for this kind than other stores Gold & porcelain crowns. Dr. Moon. The barometer pressure Is low over the Manitoba region, while immediately to the west, it Is Increasing. ask for the other kind. At Donnelly's Cafe. Live lobsters. Soft shelled crabs. Deviled crabs. drug stores. The low barometer area lying over the west slope of the liockles continues In an almost stationary position, It is preceded by rain through the middle slope and over northern Tex**. At all Druggists, 25 & BOc. Look lor the. Trade-Mark ANOHOR ijee our line of high grade carpets Fishing tackle. Armory Loan office. 26-2 and matting. Ice cream, wholesale & retail. Moffatt. Ripe Fruits ami Fresh Vegetable# can be found in abundance daily at Frederick's market. Both phones. 37 South. Main St. WILLIAMS & CO.. 60 N. Main Street, Crown and bridge work. Dr. Moon. «a». j