Pittston Gazette

              I p: WEATHER CATIONS. r * • —;  the Pdoplo of Plttston • Vicinity. ,*V - Forecast in^' For ' find )C\\ Kasti H'lStff . A .» n Thunder li [D»D»'D »wiHfit nesday; cooler tonight. t AliL THE HOME NEWS. PITTSTON, PA., ESDAY, JUNE 6,1905. TWO OENTB A COPT. 1 FOltTY CENTS A MONTH. I 8 PAGES. rril VWAD IWRKKXV ■BTAHLilHHlH) ootll YJilAlv. I DAII.T KST. bt TflflW. UA] i». 18M BERLIN'S HOLIDAY BURGLARS WERE BUSY DICTATOR NAMED MURDER gerous for any one to descend it. The nationality of.the viothn is not known, but it is thought he was an Kalian. Scores of foreigners living in Cork Lane looked at the body tills morning, but none of them could reC' ognize it. EXPLOSION KILLED ASSISTANT FOREMAN SHIPS 10 LEAVE Visited City Controller Ken Royal Wedding Ttfok Placa Today. Accident Occurred Yesterday at No. Imperial Recognition of MYSTERY 11 Collier)—Thomas Kirby, of Russian Ships Cannot Make Repairs. nedy's Store. What may have been the motive for the orimc is a mystery. The Black Hand society, as usual, is given its share of the blame. No one has boon found so far, who knows of a fight in the neighborhood of Cork Lane and the officials arc working In the Plains, the Victim. Russia's Crisis. A fatal accident occurrcd yesterday at No. 11 colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal Cg. Thomas Kirby, assistant inside foreman, while about his duties ignited a body of gas and was terribly burned. He was walking through the mine, when his lamp went out. Not thinking that there might be gas nearby, he lit a match. The explosion followed and nearly all the clothing was burned from ■ his body. Ho was removed to his home, in PlalnBVille, where he ditd at four o'clock this morning. Worked Hard to Cict In and Then A DOUBLE CEREMONY. Went to Much Trouble to Open ORDER BY ROOSEVELT. the Safe, Only to Secure a NOT WIDELY KNOWN. Few Dollars In A Horrible Grime Committed. dark, Religious Marriage Witnessed by Dignitaries. Deputy Coroner Frank Savage Viewed the remains and, with the assistance of Frank Gasterilne, of Wilkesburre, and Kdmund Uffalussy, who is employed in the county detective's office, started an investigation. Several foreign houses in the neighborhood were visited and their occupants examined, but no information \\fas gleaned. The body was taken in charge by Undertaker Locuta and removed to his morgue in Dupont, where an autopsy Is being performed this afternoon by Dr. Burlington, of Duryea. There is Still No Indication Change. The Minister of the Interior Burglars were busy last night again. They did a hard piece of work, but secured little booty for their trouble. The grocery store of City Controller John Kennedy, at 12 Kadclift'c street, near the l'ittston high school, was visited, the safe was opened by the use of a high explosive, and considerable damage was done to show eases and windows by the Hying pieces of the door. Has Resigned, Berlin, Juno 0.—The crown prince and Duchess Cecilia, who will he wedded today, have received many deputations bearing congratulations from all parts of the empire. Last night there was a notable performance at the Royal Opera in honor of the betrothed pair. of Peace. St. Petprflbxir«, June 0. — Emperor Nicholas' ukase virtually creating Governor General Trepolt dictator has given rise to a mighty sensation. It is the Imperial recognition of the crisis In the Ititernal affairs of Russia and instinctively recalls the step taken by the emperor's grandfather, Alexander II., immediately after the attempt to blow up the Winter palace in 1880, when he appointed a commission of public safety headed by General Loris- Melikoff except that the position of General Trepoff will be more analogous to ,that occupied by Lorls-Melikoff, when later In the same year he was appointed minister of the interior with full control of the police. PROF. SHIEL ELECTED Washington, .Tunc 6.—Boldly defining the limits of the rights of belligerents in neutral ports, President Roosevelt has directed that the three Russian cruisers which, under Hear Admiral Enquist, have sought refuge in Manila buy be denied permission to make repairs, but that they be given the alternative of leaving port within twentyfour hours or interning there until the end of the war. As the ships ure totally uneeaworthy it is felt certain that Rear Admiral Enquist will decide and probably be ordered by his government to intern his ships. HEADLESS BODY FOUND There is a great rush of notable personages from all over Europe to attend the wedding festivities of the prince to the young duchess of Mecklenburg- Schwerln. For the first time in the history of the German capital even princes were turned awa.v from hotels. Chosen Supervising Principal for Three Years. The store is in the basement of the building, the upper lloors being occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Hall as a dwelling. On the side of the basement is a door leading to the rear part of the store and through this entrance was gained. This door was not used and had not been opened for ten years or more. Not only was it locked, but it was also nailed fast. On the inside there were heavy boxes and barrels set against the door. How the burglars managed to force the tloor open, with these articles lying against it, is a mystery. Had they gone to the door at the rear of the basement tlicy could have gained entrance with much less trouble. . Apparently they were not aware of the existence of the rear door. JUNE WEDDINGS ARE ON Nearly all of the distinguished foreign gttosts brought with them numerous suits and innumerable servant*. It is a K.\|Dccted Contest lor Office Did Not Head Had Been Cut Off Clean. Month of Roses and Brides Materialize and Itoard of Con- Here in Earnest. trol llad Only One Candidate For Whom to vote— Topics of .Meeting In milking this decision the president sought the ndvlce of Secretary Taft and Secretary Morton. It establishes a precedent In the treatment of warships which seek refuge In neutral ports. Hitherto the International law has been that ships might enter a port and be given enough coal and supplies to reach tlieir nearest home port or be permitted to make sufficient repairs to render them seaworthy or should be allowed todnteru until the end of hostilities.Prof. Itobert Shiel was last evening elected to succeed himself us supervising principal of the Pltlston city schools for the ensuing three years. The opposition that was expected In the person Of Charles A. Juilge (lid not materialize and his name was not placed before the meeting. Out of ~tD members present at the meeting, Mr. Shiel received l'J votes. In spite of the absence of opposition to Mr. Shiel there was no lack of excitement preceding the calling of tho roll, Mr. Curry creating a furore by a partial address in which he treated Mr. Shiel to st'vere castigallon. Professor Shiel retaliated, and it was with great difilculty that Chairman O'Brien restored order by declaring Mr. Curry .lames Cawley and Miss Margaret Reaction and repression will doubtless be the quick interpretation put upon the emperor's act as soon as it becomes known to the Liberals. Burleil in the columns of the Official Messenger and coming almost without warning, the ukase is not as yet generally known, but to the initiated tho future of Constantino Petrovitch Pobedonostzeff, chief procurator of the holy synod, looms large. Behind the scenes the old man remains as stern and as uncompromising as ever. He left what many believed to be his dying bed last Thursday and went to Tsarskoe-Selo, where he spent almost the entire day with his majesty. Martin Wedded at all Early CASE SHROUDED Hour—Marriage Was Quiet —Toy-MoCaiiilu Mar- IN MYSTERY riage, After they had gained entrance, the burglars proceeded with the work of opening the safe. They took some common soap front the stock, softened it by some means until it was pliable, and then soaped the edges of the door, closing the cracks. They then knocked off the combination knob, poured into the hole what seemed to be nitro-glycerln, and set off the explosive. It was just 2:30 o'clock when the explosion occurred. It was so terrific that all of the neighbors, including the family who lived overhead, were awakened. The door of the safe was shattered into a hundred pieces. Portions of the door How to the side, smashing every pane of glass in the front window on the side nearest the safe. Other portions ilew directly frontward, crashing through two glass show cases, one on the counter near the safe and the other on the counter at the opposite side of tho store. The ceiling also bears marks of having been dented by (lying pieces of steel. A roll-top desk was broken at the side. An early morning marriage of much interest occurred this morning at CD o'clock in St. John's church. The contracting couple were James Cawley, the well known shoe dealer, and Miss Margaret Martin, a popular young lady. The ceremony was witnessed by the family and close friends of the bride and groom. It was performed by ltev. Father Manley. The bridesmaid was Miss Josephine Powers and the groomsman, Oliver Burke, jr. The bride wore a handsome gown of white chiffon mullc over white taffeta silk. Her attendant was attired in a figured net gown over white taffeta. Bride and bridesmaid wore white hats. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the bridal party were taken at once to the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Martin, on Broad street, where an elaborate wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Cawley left on a morning train for New York. On Authorities are Working in The president upon the advice of Mr. Taft has decided as a neutral government the United States has no right to allow the Russian ships shelter long enough for them to repair the damages sustained in battle. That would be making, an American port a base of naval operations for Russia which Is totally at variance with the laws of neutrality. If the ships had limped into Manila under stress of weather and damages by storm it would be another thing. Uepairs then might be permitted. the Dark. The headless body of a man was found this morning about C5:30 in an open space of ground between Cork l/tne and ISrowntown. The ghastly discovery was made by a boy who was walking from Cork Iwane to the Fernwood breaker, where he is employed. The body lay about 6a from the main tracks of the D. & II. anil within a few feet of the enclosed opening of the old mine formerly known as the "Cork and Bottle." A diligent search of the vicinity failed lo reveal the bead, and from certain circumstances a conclusion has been reached that the head of the man was forced through an opening in the high fence around the shaft and dropped down the shaft. Jt seems almost a certainty that the man was murdered and that the body was carried to the spot where it was found. out of order The meeting was called by Cjja.irman O'llrien. There were present 20 out of 2- members, the absent ones being Mr. Tuffy and Mr. Mangun. The board spent the first hour of the session going over a large batch of bills. Some of these were objected lo and were luid aside for further consideration. Among these were the bills of the electric light company, which A. 1\ Walsh claimed were excessive. On motion of Mr. Gowan, the secretary was instructed to confer with the board attorney concerning a bill of John Wilde for interest on money not paid him. The quarterly report of Hoard Treasurer Joyce was received and referred to the auditing committee for approval. On motion of Mr. Qninn, seconded by Mr. Doyle, Supervising Principal Shiel was empowered to graduate the class of l'J05, l'ittston high school. This decision to place in the hands of the strongest executive in Russia, which Trepoff Is universally recognized as being, the power to crush with an iron hand the politican agitatlou which has brought Russia almost to the brink of revolution, according to public belief, is the fruit of M. Pobedonostzeff's visit, for so far as can be ascertained not a single one of the emperor's ministers was in the secret. To Crush With Iron Hand. DUCHESS CECILIA AND CROWN PRINCE WILLIAM curious circumstance that the special emissaries of the mikado, Priuce ami Princess Arisugawa, and the representative of Russia, Grand Duke Michael, the czar's own brother, are lodged under the same roof at the llotei Bristol. No Indication of Peace. London, Juno 0.—Accounts of President Uoosevelt's Interviews with M. Takabira, Japanese minister at Washington; Count Cassini, Baron Speck von Sternburg and other ambassadors, which are alleged to have been along the line of efforts to bring mediation, are receiving much attention here, but in diplomatic circles it is not believed that they will result in securing peace. The belief is firm in all quarters that Russia will continue the war. Peace reports come from Paris, Berlin and St. Petersburg as well as from Washington, but not a single definite indication of peace or even of intervention can bo obtained. At the Russian embassy it is declared that the war will be continued, and at the Japanese embassy it is said there is no expectation df a peace offer, while the foreigil office states that it does not know of any movement toward peace. Berlin In Gala Dress. tlio return from their honeymoon they will reside with the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Cawley are very well known in this city and their marriage was a surprise. Mr. Cawley is a prominent 'Main St. business man. His bride was employed in the olliee of Major John T. Klunnery. She Is a young lady who is held in high regard. The whole city of Berlin is in gala dress on account of the marriage of the emperor's son and heir. For decorations to mark the arrival of the future empress the Berlin city council voted the sum of $37,500 and well known artists and architects gave'their services iu arranging the designs. Flagstalts and supporting columns marked the route of the bridal procession into the city. Like a bolt from a clear sky came the ukase. M. Bouligan, minister of the interior, could not face the hu= miiiation and immediately resigned, and it is not improbable that other' ministers will follow suit. It is rumored in the city that Count Lnmsdorff, the foreign minister, has already placed his resignation in the hands of the emperor and that he will be succeeded by M. Muravleff, former minister of justice and now ambassador at Rome. Admiral AlexrieS has also demanded the acceptance of his demission.It was a perfectly clean job of its kind, the entire door being blown away, and the iwWlHi ifif the safe being shattered, but the safe-crackers had their work for nothing. Evidently they were looking for cash, but all they secured was a few dollars in change. The safe was used principally for protecting the store books from lire, and Mr. Kennedy never left large sums of money in it. The store stock did not seem to be disturbed. The robbers were seemingly . after cash, and when they failed to secure it they quickly made their escape. John Swift, Jr., of Cork Lane, was the one who discovered the body. 1 {«D left liiH home between fi and 6:30 o'clock, taking a short cut to the I). & II. tracks. He walked close to the body or he would not have seen it, a." It was lying in a slight slope of culnt, with which all the ground in that vicinity is covered. The body was in a llat posture, with the abdomen downward. A young man by the name of John Kearney was standing on the track, waiting for Swift, and the latter told him of his llnd. In a short time several men A large number of friends witnessed the ceremony in St. John's church this morning, whereby John Toye, principal of the Hughestown borough schools, and Miss Mary McL'anuu, u well known young lady of tills city, were united In the bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was celebrated with a nuptial mass, commencing at 8: HO. The wedding party entered the church to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, and occupied chairs outside tin,' sanctuary. Key. Father Manley celebrated the mass and performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by a sister of the groom, Miss Mary Toye, and the groomsman was Michael Malarkey, of Ilugliestown. The bride's gown was a handsome creation of white chiffon over white taffeta silk. She wore a white hat and carried a white prayer book. Tile bridesmaid's dress was of white organdie over pink silk. She also wore a hut. A large number of friends were present in the church during the Ceremony. On its completion the wedding party left the church as the wedding march by Mendelssohn was played. At ten The next business taken up was the matter of electing a supervising principal for a term of three years. Mr. Jordan nominated Itobert Shiel for (lie ollicc, the nomination being Iu striking contrast to the parading ami entertaining and feting that lias gone on almost steadily since the young duchess reached Berlin the wedding ceremony proper is to be private and quiet. At 4 :30 o'clock this afternoon the marriage will take place in the hall of the electors in the royal palace in the presence only of the immediate relatives of the pair. seconded by A. 'J'. Walsh, who made a speech giving reasons why Mr. Shlcl should lie retained. No other nominations were made. A petition signed by about 80 graduates was presented to the board by Edward J. Hart. Severn! graduates were preseht at the session. The petition asked for the retention of Professor Shiel, concluding with an attest of his ability. The nominations were closed with only Mr. Shlei's name before the board, and when the roll was called lie received 1!) votes, Mr. Curry refusing to-vote on the question. A motion was adopted that the yearly salary of the principal be the same as last year, $1,800. A few moments after the explosion Mr. Hall, who lives In tlie upper part of the building, raised a window and looked out, but could see or hear nothing. About ten minutes afterward, however, a horse and carriage went up the street, past the store, at a rapid rate. It is supposed that the carriage was one used by the burglars to make their escape. To find a pecedent for the resignation of a minister as a protest against imperial action it is necessary to go back to tlie resignations of Ministers Loiis-MelikolT, Milyutin- and Iguatieff, when, after the assassination of Alexander II., Alexander III. repudiated the liberal policy of his father. 'l'lio Original' residing in the neighborhood were on hand, including 'Squire Keating, who took charge of affairs temporarily. The religious ceremony will be performed at 5 o'clock in the palace chapel by the chief court preacher, Dr. Dryunder. This will be witnessed by distinguished guests, including important otbeers, court dignitaries and special representatives of other countries. The pair will then hold a reception in the white hall. A supper and torch dance will bring the festivities to a close at !» Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and 011 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 110 other preparation will give the same satisfaction. It is mildly laxative. It contains no opiates and is safest for children and delicate persons. Sold by llouck's drug store, 11. II. Tinker. An examination of the headless trunk showed that the head had been hewn off close to the shoulders. It seemed that a sharp knife, a cleaver or an axe had been used, as the cut seemed to be smooth and accurate. A search for the head Was taken up at once, but it was nowhere to be found. 'Squire Keating looked around the tower that encloses the; shaft and found a clue that almost proved the manner of doing away with the head. A fence about the shaft had been broken in 'a few places and on one of these openings, fastened in the wood a tuft of human hair of a light color was found. A further examination disclosed a clot of blood on the opposite side of the opening, while below it was an easily visible spot of blood. Everything pointed to the probability that the head had been pushed through the hole, and no other theory would explain the ghastly traces on the wood. Zemstvos Forbidden to Meet. The Kxcellcnee of Spoor's N. J. Wines. The meeting of the all Russian zemstvos congress, called for Moscow, for which 280 delegates from various zemstvos and municipalities, including the moyors of twonty-tive cities, arrived there yosterday und at which it was proposed to introduce resolutions calling for the immediate cessation of hostilities, has been prohibited. The order of prohibition, which arrived only late last night, has aroused the greatest indignation and resentment. Spoor's wines have received the highest praise from, the medical profession as Is attested to by the most eminent physicians and chemists throughout America and Europe. Speer's port grape wine and burgundy are ordered by some of the best fam'ilies in Dresden, London and Paris as well as all our large American cities for their superior medical virtues and general good effect, for their superior qualities as a medicinal wine. Mr. Spoor, nearly 80 years old, personally supervises every detail of his business, harvesting the grape,' steming and pressing apd subsequent caro of the The school board decided to make a tour of all the schools of the city Saturday, June 21, commencing at 1:30. o'clock The royal pair will spend their honeymoon in Italy. It is possible that before their return to Germany they may pay a visit to Rome. If they do it is reported that the pope will receive them at the Vatican. Honeymoon In Italy, The report of the city controller, which was laid over at the last meeting, was referred to the auditing committee for Investigation. Phonographs at Garrison's. Unredeemed watches. Armory Loan The following bills were ordered paid: Miss Margaret Martin, $50; T. Maioney. $13.33: Board Treasurer Joyce, $9.05; Scranton Times, $17.60: J. A. Kcddington, $16.85; W. J. Peel* $22.65; Robert Baur & Son, $l!l.80; Iteese Lloyd, $3; Consolidated Telephone Co., $0; Cilles L. Clarl*/ $8; H. Oliver. $12.50; New England Nurseries, $13.50; Western Union Telegraph Co., 40c; T. Craig. $2.45: It. B. Sheridan, $3.95; A. G. B. Heal, $8.20; John Newcomb, $108.15; T. A. Grace, $4.- 86; C. C. Bohan, $4.88; Lewis Harrop, $6; W. Ij. Krlse, $2.15; C. B. Andrews. $59.57: A. S. Powers, $10.60; Silver, Burdette & Co., $13.84; American Book Co., $88.13; William Devaney, $2; Glnn & Co., $15.36; Wilkcsbarre Becord Co., $6.80. Office Very many of the delegates are determined to defy the government and to proceed with the congress, in which case trouble may be expected. The more radical of the delegates are proposing measures of on extreme type, and there is the greatest anxiety over the probable developments today. o'clock a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's brother, t«\ J. McOanna, on South Main street. Miss Ella Quinn was the cateress. At the conclusion of the ceremony the couple left on a wedding tour. Mr. and Mrs. Toye are both well known here. Lawn mowers $2.50 to $10 at Ash's. The future crown princess' trousseau is the most magfilUcent that lias ever been seen in Berlin. Her handsomest gown, which is to be worn at the civil ceremony this afternoon, is of white gauze, lightly embroidered with silver thread, with the waist deflned with silver and embroidery on pink satin. The train to be worn with this gown is of rose pink velvet, heavily embossed in silver. Beautiful potted flowers at Mes- sick's, wine, THE MAGNET i m Jil0,0()U,000 for Automobiles Delegates representing the Social revolutionaries and the "League of Leagues" are also In Moscow, and au effort is being made among them to agree on a basis for common action. The victim, when living, would probably have been five feet eight Inches In height and in weight, 175 pounds. Thi' body was neatly attired in a black suit, with black shoes of good quality. Burled about a half inch in the culm, at the point where the shoulders of the body had been found, a 38-callbro revolver of a Evidently the autotnobilo has come to stay. New York dealers report silica amounting to over $10,000,000 during the last few weeks and also that they are being made and used for almost every occasion. The greatest home remedy of the present day is the celebrated Hostetter's Stomach Hitters. Past experience has proven that it can be used successfully in all cases of Insomnia, kidney or liver troubles, dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, costiveness, general weakness or malaria, fever and ague. Women and girls who suffer every month from secret ills will also be greatly benefited by using the Bitters regularly. It is the best woman's medicine before the public. We urge a trial by every sick man and wo- Not be as particular about what We aret showing a line of Summer Dry Goods, Notions etc., that are unequalled, and at prices that will appeal to every one. you drink as you are about what Tlie Rifts to the young pair include a silver service subscribed by the In- Iinbltfints of 300 Prussian towns. The cost of tliis Rift was over $100,000. The province of Saxony gave a massive candelabra, three feet high, containing over 100 pounds* of silver and rich inlnyings of gold. Cardinal Ivopp, bishop of Breslau, who represents the Vatican at the wedding, presented to the bridegroom an autograph Latin letter of Pius X. and a special gift from his holiness. you wear? Russian journalists today chartered a ■teanier aud cruised In the Neva for six hours so as to hold a meeting free from police interference. The meeting passed a resolution demanding a constituent assembly and hailing the advent of a Russian revolution. You would not wear misfit v clothes because they were cheap, V One lot of Children's Dresses made of Ohambray, plain and striped, fancy yoke edged with braid, worth !)8c; our special price 50c. standard make was found. All the chambers were filled, and the weapon was enclosed in a leather case, which, in turn-, was wrapped up in a red handkerchief. In the pockets were found about 35 loaded revolver cartridges. About a dozen long cigars, such as Italians smoke, were found in another pocket. There were also found two pipes, two pocket knives, in change, two cheap finger rings, a lead pencil and the ring of a Toothache, backache, pains from cold, strains, bruises, rheumatism, etc. People any nothing relieves them like the world-renowned Anchor Pain Kxpeller. It is prepared carcfully In order to relieve Ciulekly. 25c and 50c. would you? The sumo argument applies to / Jliftfnts' long and short White Dresses from 25c. Labor leaders are negotiating for the purpose of declaring a general strike next beer. W!HY will you use some- Ladies' and Misses' Mohair Dress Skirts, in colors of brown, blue and black; worth regular 54.00; special price $2.3U. \ thing that merely looks like Crown and bridge work. Dr. Moon. beer, because it is cheap, when Ladies' Embroidered Collars, new designs, worth 15c; our spccial price 5 cents. you can have SPECIAL NOTICES. Special Prayers For Peace. Anchor Pain Expeller StecmaierS' watch, man Insist on having: Hostettcr'a. Something clue won't ilo its work near as well. New York, June 0.—A ' all to prayer for the restoration of peace between Russia and Japan lias beou received at the Salvation Army headquarters from W. Bra mwell Booth, chief of the international staff in London. The call was made by the direction of General Booth, who is now in Australia, and appoints the week from .Tune 10 to June 17 as a time for special intercession.One lot Patent Leather Belts for Buster lirown Suits, 10c kind, at 5c. Fine ripe strawberries at Messlck'3. All traces in the case point to murder. The body could not have been thrown so far from ihe track if It had been hit by a train, and the head would have been found. The body was probably brought to the spot shortly before day break today. The clothing was perfectly dry, which it would not have been If the body had lain out during last night's heavy shower. It Is not thought that the murder was committed near the spot where the body was found, as there is no trace of blood. The head, if it was thrown down into the shaft, will probably never be recovered. The opening has been abandoned for many years and the hoisting machinery has all been removed. The shaft has been gradually filling with water and it is said that the bottom of the shaft is 200 feet from the present surface of the water, which is about 200 feet from the head of the shaft, and It would be considered very dan- Tlic Halve Tliat Penetrates. for the asking. YOU KNOW One lot line White Embroidered Front Shirt Waist patterns, $1.25 kind, 75c. Fresh vegetables at Messick's. Used for over 35 years, all the world over, as the .best and most reliable remedy for DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve penetrates the pores of the skin, and by its antiseptic, rubifocient and healing influence it subdues Inflammation and cures boils, burns, cuts Eczema,, tetter, ring .worm and all skin diseases. A specific for blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles. The orginal and genuine Witch Hazel Salve Is made by E. C. DeWltt & Co. and sold by T. J. Yates. how Stegmaier's is brewed— One lot Children's Ribbed Fancy Trimmed Vests, each 4c. Ice cream, wholesale & retail. Moffatt. YOU KNOW how it is bottled— YOU KNOW every hottle of it One lot of Ladies' 10c vests at 8c. ANY TIME Rheumatism, Goat, Influenza, Lumbago, is Pasteurized—be particular One lot of Ladies' 50c Silk Gloves, white and colors; our special price an wuts. You want a choice cutting of freBh meat, call at Chicago Cash Meat Mar- Fourth Claaa Postmastors. and insist on having Stegmaiers'. Lace Curtains 2V6 yards long, 35 Inches wide; worth 75c; our price 39 ccnts. ket. Washington, June 0.—The following fourth class postmasters have been appointed:Colds, &c. Stepiaier Brewing Co. OUR MEAT WAGON No Secret About It, New York—Tionn, Ruby Freeman. Will call at your homo with a full line It Is no secret, that for cuts, burns, ulcers, fever sores, sore eyes, bolls, etc., nothng Is so effective as Buckicn's Arnica Salve. "It didn't take long to cure a bad sore I had, and it. is all O. K. for sore eyes," writes 1). h. Gregory, of Hope, Tex. 25c at Wm. C. Price's, Chas. Wlaters and Geo. P. Stroh's, West Pittston, drug stores. Pennsylvania — Jordan, Henry F. Smith; Metzler, George Duiubald; Trade City, W. J. Hicks. Pittston, Pa. -MAGNET of Rood stock. Hallock's Meat Market. A STOUE WITH STOCK 25 & 50c., at all druggists Look for the Trade-Mark ANCHOR Is Sharp's Market; everything fresh. Big line of strawberries. Orders delivered.Upholstering and Carpet Laying done In good order. Slip covers cut and sewed. Bottling Department. NEW -phone s«aD 3? Sooth. Mail St. J. HAUBHICK, 16 William St.