Pittston Gazette

              \ j IE It INDlw -UXS. Forecast ITntl] 8 p. m. Tmnmorow for Eastern Pennsylvania. Firfr 'VVetlneficlay. * V" jfr _ - ■  THE HOME PAPER. j'" * D Fop the People of Plttston and Vicinity. Aljli THE HOME NEWS. TTS ro*N, P IDA , JUNE 13, 1905. TWO CENT8 A COPY. 1 FOBTY CENTB A MONTH, f 8 PAGES. iD5th i'fiAR. P RUSSIA'S DEFEAT HOSPITAL R. PEACE PROGRESS SHOOTI MAY LY rRDER THE HYDE STOCK BAZAAR REOPENED. NO 8 HOUR RULE Affair in Memorial Hall, Upper Pitts- Note* Concerning Coming Heneflt, to Wlileli Those Interested Blionld iiuM«ton ttvran Life, and Death as a Itcsult uf Jlcing Shot. llkeepcr Hovering Jlo- ton, Will be Continued All Give Attention, Roosevelt's Efforts Crowned Details of Purchase May be Tills Week, For the Eastern Peniten- Naval Officers Comment on Members of Doe-Ye-Nexte-Thynge Circle CDf Kind's Daughters ore t requested to send all candy donated and solicited by them to Miss Edith Kyte by Wednesday night. The bazaar under the auspices of the ladles of St. Mary's congregation, Upper Plttston, was reopened last evening in Memorial hall. The hail Is neatly decorated with booths in which are to be seen many handsome articles. At the upper end of the hall a well is in evidence from whose depths choice lemonade is drawh. The Leek Cornet band was present last evening and played an entertaining programme of music. The attraction this evening will be the choir of St. John's church. the Causes. With Success. Gaetono Ouerlere, a Hazleton saloonkeeper, is hovering between life and doath at the hospital In that city as the result of being shot in the neelt by his brother-in-law, Neil Larocca, during a quarrel yesterday afternoon. The wounded man was hurried to the hiirfpltal, where an effort was made to find the bullet, but without success. It is thought that, in entering the ngck, it took a deflecting course and bulged in the head. There was a gaping wound in the man's neck from which the blood flowed freely, making-the victim very weak. Larocca, with another brother, Angelo, were arrested promptly after the shooting occurred and arraigned before Aldermwi Schott, who committed them for a'further hearing on the charge of felbiiious wounding, aggravated assault; aiid battery and carrying concealed Vcapons. The shooting was the sequel to a quarrel which occurred earlier in the day. AN IMPORTANT MEETING Revealed. tiary. PLACE OF MEETING SAID TO BE ILLEGAL OPINION BY ATTORNEY MEN DEMORALIZED. Will the merchants and firms In East Plttston who have donated articles to the bazaar be sure and send them to John O'D. M&ngan's store early Wednesday morning? Investigation May Go On Until September. Institution Can Claim Appropriation from State. None of Them Knew the Commander's. Plans. Some American City May be Adela White Jones, Sec'y' Named. KEG FUND DECISION Washington, June 13.—Negotiations for peace have gone so far that Tokyo has named one place for the meeting of the plenipotentiaries and St. Petersburg has named another. Neither .lapun nor Itussia lias named Washington. This probably is u relief to the president. Until the two nations have agreed upon the place of meeting the names of the peace .envoys will not be New York, June 13.—As an important part of Ills investigation of tlie Kqultable Life Assurance society, Superintendent Hendricks of the state insurance department is likely to summon James H. Hyde and William H. Mc- Intyre, trustees of the Hyde stock, and Thomas F. K.van, head of the syndicate which has purchased it, to tell the details of the purchase. WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE Harrlsburg, Pa., June 13.—Attor- Attorney General Carson furnished Governor Pennypacker with an opinion that the Inspectors of the Kastern penitentiary can claim the appropriation to that institution by the last Legislature without being required to introduce Into the management the eighthour rule. Vladivostok, June 13.—A series of interviews with naval officers who survived the battle of the Sea of Japan has developed a sensational story of the original causes of the Itussian disaster and tile complete demoralization which followed the sinking of the flagship Kniuz Suvaroff and the wounding of Admiral Hojcstvensky. Important Order Issued by Pennsylvania Coal Co. Sad Affair Occurred in Wilkesbarre Last Evening. The appropriation of $t37,3fi0 to the penitentiary, which was reduced to $130,000 by the Governor, contained a proviso that eight hours should constitute a day's labor and that any deficiency In salaries caused by this provision may be part of the contingency fund of the institution. Hereafter Itanium Kcr- I'iiihI .Will It is explained that not a single officer of the fleet Jjnew the commander in chief's plftns. The admirals in command of divisions knew no more than the sublieutenants and had to rely on the signals of the flagship. Admiral Nebogatoff, on whom the command devolved, had seen Rojestvensky only once after the juncture of their squadrons aud then only for fifteen inln-" Handle All the Tins From That announced. Superintendent Hendricks has heard the reports that the sale of the stock was merely a temporary, expedient to still the clamor which lias arisen for a general house cleaning in the Equitable and the opinions of lawyers that the Hyde stock could not be sold legally, under the terms of the will of Henry B. Hyde, before James Ilazen Hyde's thirtieth birthday. Mother of I,arge I'amil.v, Wlio Had Colliery—Decision Important The suggestion by Japan of a place in which the plenipotentiaries should meet was received through Minister Takahira only a few minutes after Ambassador Casslni verbally expressed the desire of the St. Petersburg authorities as to thejioint where they would prefer the peace negotiations should be carried on. Japan, of course, will have the preference and as a question of courtesy may compromise with Russia and eventually select Washington. to Other Keg Funds—New Been Demented for a Couple of Order Insures Pros- Years, Managed to Fscape perous Fund at From the Wateli Placed The Inspectors recently wrote to the Governor asking whether his action extended to the proviso that eight hours should constitute a day's labor, and he referred the correspondence to Mr. Cnrson for an opinion. ISnrniiin. Executive Council of the on Her and Took Dost; An important order was recently put into effect at Harnum colliery, of the Pennsylvania Coal Co., that should prove of deep interest to all keg funds in the mining region and especially those of the Pennsylvania Coal Co. collieries, as to the latter it gives a clear insight into the manner in which keg funds are regarded by the officials of that company. The order paves the way for all keg funds to become representative of all the miners of the colliery where such organizations exist. The rule, as it affects Harnum colliery, is that hereafter the keg fund connected with the colliery will have the exclusive right to sell all powder tins handled at the colliery. The keg fund furnishes ail the miners with carrying cans, which hold enough powdor for a day's blasting. Instead of taking the "black cans" into the mine the miners use the carrying can. As soon as the large cans are empty they are held and sent to the powder company, which sends a check for tin' amount due on the tins to the treasurer of the keg fund. The efficiency of this method is increased by the fact that most of the powder companies now refuse to take powder cans from individuals. A short time the custom was mucll in vogue for miners to sell the cans to saloon keepers or to others, who would reap a small profit on them. of Carbolic Aeid. Federation of Labor. Mrs. Aloyslus von Pichowsky, of South Welles street, Wllkesharre, committed suicide last evening by swallowing an ounce of carbolic acid at her home. The woman had been acting strangely for some time. Her mliul had been unbalanced for a utes, He has determined, it was reported Inst illicit, to learn from Mr. Hyde the exact terms on which he turned over the stock control to "Mr. Ryan and associates." lie will ask Mr. Ryan to tell who his associates are. One stipulation in the agreement of sale, it was asserted, was that the names of the persons associated with Air. Hyan should not become public. All the stories of extensive target practice in Madagascar, It seems, were false. During the voyage there practically was no training in gunnery worthy of the name, and the big gun practice was confined to three shots a vessel. Ugly stories are told of the happenings at Madagascar. HOUSE IN THE ROAD. President San D1 (iompors and Ills The main point that stands out is the fact that President Roosevelt can assure the world that peace negotiations at'e to go on and that, despite the stories in certain misinformed newspapers, plenipotentiaries lire to be appointed representing the two empires, with power to proceed with peace negotiations and to carry the conferences to a conclusion unless it should appear in the beginning that the views of the two ministries cannot meet on the question of indemnity. Kellow Coi UHwiik'ii arc Hold- Former Residence of Kev. William iiifj it :nlar Session in couple of years and on several occasions she had threatened to take her life. Members of her family, fearing that she would ?nd her life, kept a close watch on her, but last evening about B o'clock she managed to elude them for a few minutes. Her absence was quickly discovered. The door of her bed room was found locked and her son peered through the transom. He saw his mother lying on the bed, and, suspecting that all was not well, he forced open the door. The woman was still alive, but the deadly drug which she had taken had had its effect and she died before a physician could arrive. The deceased was 52 years of age, and she is survived by her husband and six children. The husband is a tailor in the employ of Simon Lpng's Sons. He has resided in Wilkesbarre for the past 25 years and Is .a hard-working and Industrious man. He said he had tried to raise his family the best he knew how, and that his wife's action In taking her own life was more than he could bear. While he was talking to the reporter his children gathered around hint and all cried  er.' Several policemen Were standing by and the picture was one that brought tears to their eyes. Itrehl Being Carried Intact a KrrnntoiiJ—lU'imrtw Show Half Block 1-VC1C-ration's Ntit-iiKlli An unusual sight to be witnessed on Church street is the house formerly occupied by Rev. Father Rrehl, pastor of St. Mary's of the Assumption church. The house was sold recently, as the congregation intends erecting a new edifice on the site formerly occupied by the old one. The house Is being moved Intact from Its former location a half block to a vacant lot, where a wall has been built, on which It will be set. The house now stands directly across Church street about six feet from the ground, being held up by props. It blocks the street entirely, with the exception of one sidewalk and has completely stopped wagon trafile. The house is being moved a little every day toward Its new foundation, and at the present rate will not be off the street for several days to come. The building seems to be standing the strain well and will not bo seriously damaged by the trip. Untrained In Gunnery. tCD lit! (aOOll Some of the crews certainly were untrained In gunnery and, exhausted by the eight months' voyage under trying moral and physical conditions, were 110 match for the veteran Japanese, whose marksmanship was wonderful. They concentrated their lire 011 one ship until she was placed out of action and then on another, thus successively sinking the Oslyabia, Alexander III. and the Kniaz Suvaroff. The executive C(»uiu;il of tho American Federation of Labor is holding a regular session in Scranton, the following member* being present: President Samuel Gmnpers, of the Cigarmakers' Union; Vlee President James Duncan, of the Granite Cutters' Union; Vice President John Mitchell, of tho United Mine Workers of America; Vice I "resident James O'Connell, of tho Machinists; Vlee President Max Morris, of the Retail Clerks' Association; Vice President Thomas I. Kldd, of the Wood Workers' Union; Treasurer John It. locution, of the Journeymen Tailors; Secretary Prank Morrison, of the Typographical Union. The three remaining members of the council— Vice Presidents 1J. A. Hayes, I). J. Keefe and William J. Spencer Investigation to Go On. The of witnesses will go on at the ottices of the Insurance department. This investigation will not end with the report which is expected this week, but may last until September. Because of Internal Troubles. While not said in so many words at the White House, the opinion prevails that because of internal troubles Iius-. sia, except under extreme pressure, may not care to put before the public iu an official note what its ambassador in Washington has said to the president. This situation will have to be decided by the Japanese minister. The bald fact remains that Tokyo has put Its opiuiou in a formal note, that the Russian government lias presented Its views verbally through its ambassador, that Mr. Takahira declined to accept them through the mouth of the president, tiiat Count Casslni offered a supplementary statement with the purpose of modifying Japan's attitude and that the question now rests between the president and the Japanese minister. M. E. Driseoil, Superintendent Hendricks' counsel, is drawing the report now and hopes to have it ready in a day or two, when it will be Hied at Albany. This report will cover only certain lines of the investigation, more especially those involved in the present trouble. A supplemental report probably will be made, embodying the more distinctly technical features of the investigation and those portions taken up from now on. Some ships developed deplorable structural defects. The Oslyabia sank without having a single hole below the water line. Heavy seas entered the vessel above the water line, and the water tight compartments, which were changed several times in the course of the voyage, burst, Hooding and heeling the vessel over until she turned turtle. —.ire expected to be in attendance later In the week. A lawyer closely in touch with the Equitable affairs declared that unless there was much more in the transaction than had been made public no sale of the Ilyde trust stock to Mr. Ryan and his friends could be legal. He was inclined to think that what was called a sale had been a transfer of the trust to the three trustees named by Mr. Ityan. The new order was issued as the result of a petition sent (0 General Manager May, of the Pennsylvania C'oa! i-.J.. 'Ly the Jhunam Keg Fund. The petition was presented by John A. Collier and Martin Curley about the middle of May and it contained the following facts: (1) the object of the association is to pay sick and death benefltR. (2) the association is maintained by the contribution of its members of monthly dues, the dues of those engapod in mining being paid in powder cans. (3) that some miners do not turn in their cans, to the detriment of the association. (4) that the effectual way of collecting these dues would be to have miners In the colliery use carrying cans furnished by the keg fund and to leave their black cans in the powder house for the purpose of paying their dues. (5) that a request be made by the fund to Mr. May that the powder clerk at Harnum be instructed to have carrying cans used exclusively and that the black cans be left in the powder house for payment of the miners' dues. (6) that the organization would be better enabled to carry out its work if the matter referred to would be given support and encouragement. The flrat meeting of the council was held yesterday. President Comport* -sabinMliV ,Cnr» of ihC- organisation and lecturing tour which ho recently made through the west and recounted the growth of the orcanidation and the splendid spirit of unity among the workmen of the country and their devotion to the union movement and the American Federation of labor. The new pastoral residence will be started in a short time and will be ready for occupancy by early fall. A detailed description of the plans was given In these columns some weeks ago. Lack of homogeneity among the ships maiie it impossible to maneuver in harmony. The Vladimir Mouomach, Arl nil nil Oushakoff uud Admiral Benlavlu had to lag behind ou this account, becoming easy victims. FINANCIAL AND CO-.IMERCIAIi. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many Imitations arc offered for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered as no other preparation will give the same satisfaction. It Is mildly laxative. It contains no opiate* and is safest for children and delicate persons. Sold by Houck's drug store, H. H. Tinker. Tlic Original. The ammunition was exhausted after the first day's fight. Even 011 the morning of the battle, while the buzzing of the wireless instruments on the Russian ships showed that the Japanese scouts were communicating his dispositions to Admiral Togo, Admiral Rojestvensky continued his maneuvering, and when the Japanese appeared the Russians were caught in an impossible formation and were attacked 011 three fronts. Ammunition Exhausted. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co.. stock brokers, Miners' Bank Bulldlne. There seems to be an agreement, although not a combination one, between Japan and Russia as to the undeslrabillty of Washington, but not from any political point of view. So far as heard, If a diplomat's word may bo accepted iu a case of this kind, the capital of the United States is regarded as undesirable for a midsummer conference. No Wholesale Resignation!. It was decided to arrange for n lecturing tour and Itinerary for the various members of the • xecutr.'e committee through the •1if»reiit sections of the country. Presidsni Gompers was authorized to go t.o Pittsburg at an early date and have Another member of the executive council accompany him, for the purpose of engaging a hall and arranging for hotel accommodations for the 25th annual convention of the feneration, which is to bo held at Pittsburg the coming November. The turning of the Hyde stock over to trustees will make no difference in the suit of Franklin B. Lord to stop mutuallzation. New York, June 13, 1905. High. Low. Close. 134% 133% 133% 34% 34% 34 % 4 S 47% 47% S0% 78% 79% 81% S0% 81 65 04 64 109 108% 108% 150% 149% 149% r»0 49% 49% 175% 173% 173 % 43% 41% 41% 41% 40% 40% 147% 145 145 123% 122% 122% 98% 98 98 21 21 21 141% 140% 141% .80% 80 80 50 49% 49% 135% 134% 134% 101% 101% 101% 96 94% 94% Am Sugar .. Am Car & P Huge H. Tar bell said he knew nothing about any meeting of the general agents to discuss wholesale resignations from the society's service in case he had to leave. He thought that the agents would not take such action. Few resignations so far hud been received by him, lu? said. Am Loco .. A ma 1 Copper Atchison com R. R. T. .. . 11. & o. . . . Can Pacific The Plenipotentiaries, Ches & Ohio St. Paul . . . Refrigerators at Ash's. Rojestvensky's position was cramped, ami his transports were badly placed and caused confusion, while the Japanese were raining projectiles even from machine guns on the Russian ships. The latter were huddled together, blanketing each other's lire. Only the leaders of the columns could bring their guns to bear, and these the untrained gunners fired wildly. Mines and floating torpedoes sown in the paths of the Russian divisions added to the confusion. The Borodino, the Admiral Xiifthlmoff and the Navarin fell victims to these obstructions. While not official, it may be said from a very high diplomatic quarter that the three plenipotentiaries of Jppau will be Marquis lto. Baron Komura, the minister of foreign affairs, and General Yamagata, the head of the army, who because of his age voluntarily resigned active command of the Japanese land forces and appointed his junior, Field Marshal Oyania. Yamagata Is a Marquis of Japan, one of the members of the council of state and highly regarded as a diplomat. Tho names mentioned on the Russian side are Baron Rosen and M. NelidolT. C. P. I COLLIERY PAY DAYS. Erie  Secretary Dysche, of the T.ady Garment Workers' Union, if Now /ork, appeared before the council and requested the appointment' of special organizers to organiv;.; the craft In Cleveland. A motion was adopted authorizing President Gom'pers to make such appointments, the federation to bear the expense. Nine policy holders of the Equitable whose policies aggregate about $125,- 000 filed papers intervening in the suit of J. Wilieox Brown in the United States circuit court asking for a distribution of the surplus of the society and the appointmeut of a receiver meantime. Already there are fourteen interveners, whose policies amount to about $.'100,000. Battle & Marshall, for Colonel Brown, say that the reorganization and contemplated mutualissution through the Hyde stock will not affect their action at all. L. & N Erie System mid Lehigh Valley To- Met St Ry M|0 Pacific Mex Central N. Y. Central Norf & West Ont & West Pennsylvania Peo Gas .. morrow—Oilier Collieries oil Saturday Afternoon, Official announcement is made of the following colliery pay (lays: The result of the new move has been apparent since it was advocated. In the month of April, .170 cans were not returned by Itanium Keg Fund and In the month of May only 1S1 were not returned. In May the fund received the benefit of 1181 cans returned, while in April the number returned was only 760. The new move affiliates nearly every miner in the colliery with the keg fund. The fund in question is a beneficial organization. paying accident benefits of $ti a week and death benefits of $90. Tomorrow (Wednesday)—Pennsylvania Coal Co., Hillside Coal & Iron Co., Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Reading Saturday—Temple Iron Co., Stevens Coal Co., Clear Spring Coal Co. THE WEATHER. Rock Island So Pacific . 28% 03% 32 78% 124% 28% 27% 27% G2 31 % 62% 31% 77% Dr. Moon, Dentist, 13 N. Main. Spcclnl Bulletin Issued Today by tlie So Rwy com T. C. & T. 77% Crown and bridge work. Dr. Moon. There were many heroes among the Russians. Captain Berkh of the Osl.v-abia committed suicide on her bridge as the ship sank rather than save himself. There were thousands of other heroes whose names the world will never know. It was said that while Washington might not lie selected for climatic reasons and while Russia was opposed to Mukden or Chefu it was not improbable that a watering place in the United States finally might be chosen as a recognition of President Roosevelt's efforts. It Is believed that this would help the belligerents in view of the fact that they could at any time call upon President Roosevelt for sug gestions. Scrnnton Branch of the Union Pacific IT. S. Steel . U. S. Steel pfd 122 122% 27% Weather Bureau. Dr. Moon, dentist. New phone. 27% 94% 94% SPECIAL NOTICES. The storm that has caused general and heavy rainfalls through the lakes ind eastern portions of the country during the past few days, has moved slightly to the northeast during the past 24 hours, and is over Ontario and Quebec provinces this morning, where rain is falling. The barometer pressure has made but slight change, there is no well defined high barometer, except the area over the Pacific coast section. Weather indications ire for fair tonight and Wednesday, with slight temperature changes. 95% MURDER MYSTERY STILL UNSOLVED TIE MAGNET Fresh vegetables at Messlck's. THERE ADDITIONAL Ice cream, wholesals & retail. Moffatt. WEST SIDE Not a Single New Detail lias Been Xt/ted Since Yesterday—Head is no biliousness in We aret showing a line of Summer Dry Goods, Notions etc., that are unequalled, and at prices that will appeal to every one. UPHOLSTERING and carpet laying done on short notice, The many West Pittston friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Bryden will be pleased to learn that she is recovering steadily from the serious illness with which she has suffered during the past five weeks. Mrs. Bryden is still at Atlantic City, where she was taken ill the day after she arrived, in company with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Law. Her sister, Mrs. Taylor, of Scran ton, is now with her. Hurled. The Ideal Girl, StecmaierS' J. Haubrick, 18 Wiliam St, Cork Line's dark murder mystery presents 110 new developments today. The only feature was the burial of the head of the unfortunate man close to his body in ltansom. The head was taken to Ransom this morning by Undertaker Locuta and interment was made. As far as is known, no investigation work is being carried 011 in this vicinity. Deputy Sheriff Mast is stilt at Rochester, having arrived there last evening. He expects to spend several days working on the case at that end. No arrests have yet been made on the warrants issued and none are in prospect. A thorough search of this vicinity for those suspected of having been implicated in the crime has failed to reveal any trace of them. No more has been heard of the "Black Hand" letter received yesterday by Mercadante, the Italian, who went into the shaft and brought out the head of Cullarl. The letter said he would be dead in 24 hours but the warning is being lightly regarded, the general opinion being that it was sent merely to throw the authorities olT the track on which they are now working. "Is she one of those horrible girls who know enough to set men right?" "No; she's oue of those delightful girls who know enough not to."— Snmrt Bet. Quite a storm area dominates the weather conditions through the far northwest, with barometer reading as low as 29.50 inches at Wllllston, N. D. Some rain has ocurred. But little rain has fallen in the Cotton Belt, but the low barometer area over the Flarida peninsula, caused rain through the middle and upper portions, extending up the Atlantic coast. One lot of Children's Dresses made of chambray, plain and striped, fancy yoke edged with braid, worth 98c; our special price 50c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. BEER Big stock and always fresh at Sharp's Market. COURT HOUSE AFFAIRS Infants' long and short White Dresses from 25c. The beer that makes you bil- Ladies' and Misses' Mohair Dress Skirts, hi colors of brown, blue and black; worth regular |4.00; special price $2.39. If you've got money and want to A pleasant surprise party was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Chapman, on Spring street, in honor of their daughter, Miss Minnie Chapman, who will leave tomorrow for Chicago, where she will spend the summer with her brothers. RoberLand Ralph Prater. The young lady wafc completely surprised, when her friends Invaded tho house. This did not prevent a good time however as all hands joined in merrymaking. There was musie, games were played and a very pleasant evening spent. Choice refreshments were served. The following were in attendance: Misses Mabel Parry, Beatrice Thomas, Margaret Smith, Eva Curtis, Bessie Bender, Bertha Clark, Jennie Matthews, Lulu Brown, May Quinn, Edilh Huddleson, Charlotte Landrum; Masters David Campbell, Robert Jeffrey. Wesley Thomas. Martin Loftus, William Llewellyn, Robert McMurtrle, George Nicholson, Frank Volrath, Don Hepburn and Samuel ICariehner. Commissioners. Architect and Contrac- ious Is what we call a "green buy, the best meats at price not high, tor Held Another Conference or young beer"—a beer that Is marketed too soon—insuffi- go to the Chicago Cash Meat Market, litis Morning. ciently aged. Ladles' Embroidered Collars, new designs, worth 15c; our special price 5 coats. RED STAR STAMPS Architect Osterling continues his visit in Wilkesbarre, and is holding conferences daily with Contractor Smith and the county commissioners concerning the new court house muddle. Another conference was held this morning, but no statement would be made by any oi the parties to the conference in regard to what transpired behind closed doors. It is certain, however, that 110 action has yet been taken by the commissioners toward the dismissal of Architect Osterling, as recommended by the grand jury in its special report last week. I11 fact, so far as known, the court has not formally directed the attention of thi commissioners to the recommendation of the grand jury. Agony of Neuralgia Stegmalers' Beer (the beer that has no aftertaste) is Given our customers on cash sales of One lot Patent Leather Belts for Buster Brown Suits, 10c kind, at 5c. fresh meat and vegetables. Hallock. is ended and peace comes to the tortured nerves, if stored for months in ted rooms—we keep it there in refrlgera- giass enameled lined ageing tanks until It is properly aged. Of course this adds to the cost of One lot fine White Embroidered Front Shirt Waist patterns, $1.25 kind, 75* WE HAVE THOUGHT Dr. RICHTER'S One lot Children's Ribbed Fancy Trimmed Vests, each 4c. of the events that oftlmes perplex you the brewing, otherwise we could sell it as cheap as the "other fellow." A visit to the brewery will convince you as to the above statement. —the season's weddings and gradua- Anchor Pain Expeller (One lot of Ladles' 10c vests at 8c, tlons. You probably have relatives or One lot of Ladles' 50c Silk Gloves, white and colors; our special price :t» rents. friends whom you want to remember is thoroughly rubbed into the throbbing flesh. Highly praised by doctors, ministers, druggists and others. on occasions of this kind with appre- Lace Curtains 2 D4 yards long, 35 inches wide; worth 75c; our price dative tokens of your friendship. Sit- ting in the house thinking what to BeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve penetrates the pores of the skin, and by its antiseptic, rubifocient and healing influence it subdues Inflammation and curies boils, burns, cuts Efcssema. tetter, ring worm and all skin diseases. A spwiflc for blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles. The orglnal and genuine Witch Hazel Salve Is made by E.iC. DeWitt & Co. and sold by T. J. Yqltes. Tlie Salve That Penetrates. StegmaierterewtagC®. 30 cents. give won't help you much; the better Look out for the trade mark, the anchor, on every bottle of the genuine. All druggists sell it, 35 and 50 cents. way is to call at my store where you Architect Osterling made a statement to the newspapers today, in which he criticised Contractor Smith, declaring that tho county does not owe thrt contractor any money and that if any overdrawn payments havi been made on account of -iron and stone, the fault lies with tho contractor.Pittston, Pa. ■MOTET will find suggestions In abundance. Lawn mowers $2.rD0 to $10 at Ash's. Phonographs at Garrison's. Undoubtedly you'll find here many YOUNG man, G years experience In store, seeks employment of any kind. Best reference. Address "Work," Gazette. 12eod3 F. AD. RICHTER A CO. 21S Pearl Street, New Yorfc. Bottling Department. NEW 'PHONE 6U3" you won't think of at home. Call and 3? South. Main St. see. i LEWIS, THE JEWELER. . ij