Pittston Gazette

              - s m WEATHER i Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for THE HOME PAPER. For the People df- Pltteton and " % Vicinity. i f AMj THE HOME NEWS. Kastorn Pcnnsylvnnln. Fair itiul Wyirrn, tonight; Thursday, showers and thunderstorm*; not itulte so warm In the nftornoon or, tea* —- HiJorical 1 fD5th YEAlt. 1889. 'ITT!- 'ON, 'A.. 41) AY, J LY 1C)? 1905.  fo;y' fflRtma. I 8 PAGES. A. DEATH FROM HEAT. JAP ARMY MOVING i .  TR G-IC DEATH. THE HEAT RECORD TO CONTEST WILL RAILROAD VICTIM. FRAUD CHARGED Ontiuiv * Western l-'livninn, Overcome by Ileal. llnriHHl to IK-alli l.ctxis I*. Dnvis. of Tavliir, Was Over- cuiuc and DIihI W ill.in Solomon Klilcr |)lwl From Injuries Kecclvcil by ltcfng Struck by a in a CalHHiHe. Hundreds of People Have Succumbsd. ii Kmv Hours. Zeigler's Widow Says He Pennsylvania Train. Philadelphia Election Offi Siege of Vladivostok May John Thomas, of Mnyfleld yard, employed as a flfeman on the Ontario & Western railroad, met a . U'aglc (loath early this moriHUK. Yesterday afternoon, while at Work oil his engine at Cndosiu. X. Y., he was overcome by tho intense heat and obliged to quit'work. He was placivd in the caboose of a south bound train, for the purpose of returning home. At an early hour tills morning, while the train was at Forest City, a collision occurred- Another train crashed into the caboose, and the caboose was set on lire," presumably by the lieadllR-ht of the locomotive that collided with it.' Thomas, in his weakened condition, was unable to escape and was burned t" death, lie is survived by his wife, to whom he was married about one year ago. Yesterday's infense heat was responsible for this death of Lewis P. Davis, of Taylor, who died hint evening. Air. Davis. who wan a miner, was affected just outside his own home oil Main street about 3 o'eloek in the afternoon. He hud been out for a walk and was returning home when he was seen to reel and fall to the sidewalk. Persons who witnessed the accident rushed to his assistance and he was taken into the house and medical aid summoned, Dm. Houser and Olmstead responded and diagnosed the case as one of heat prostration. They worked over the man for hours, but their efforts were unavailable. He gradually grew worse and shortly before !) o'clock last night breathed his last. What makes the accident a particularly sail one is the fact that Mrs. Davis died less than a week ago from paralysis. Solomon Rider, living about C*i mile from Catawlssa, died yesterday afternoon at I o'clock from Injuries which he received two weeks ago, when ho was struck by a freight train on the Hazleton branch of the Pennsylvania railroad, his hitrse being killed, his wagon demolished and he badly injured.cei-s Arrested. Was Insane. Have Started. AN ASSESSOR ACCUSED BUFFALO IS COOLEST. ESTATE OF $30,000,000. IS A WEAK POSITION. False Returns and Ballot Adopted Son is the Chief At first it was thought that his most serious Injuries were a broken hip-bone and cuts and bruises, but It later developed that he had been fatally Injured Internally. His condition grew steadily worse, and hope of his recovery was given up a day before his death. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Box Stuffing. The Fortress is Expected to Atlantic City Hottest. Beneficiary. Fall Soon. Philadelphia, July 19.—Every one of the election officers except one In the Twelfth division of the Fourteenth New York, July 19.—From the Atlantic coast to tho Kooky mountains tin? country Is withering under an unprecedented heat waye, nnl£ hundreds of victims have succumbed to it. In New York the heat death rate for yesterday reached twenty-nine at midnight. It was tile hottest day of tile year and the third hottest in the history of the city. Many lines/of business were suspended. The highest offl- Ciul temperature wifs !NI degrees at '1 o'clock in the afternoon, but the thermometers on the street level reached 104. New York, July 19.—Declaring thai Willlaiu Zlegler, the millionaire baking powder manufacturer and backer of arctic expeditions, was Insane and in competent to make a will, his widow, Mrs. E. Matilda Zlegler, began suit in the supreme court to determine tliC- validity of the will. Tokyo, July 1!).—Sensational news is expected generally in consequence of a report that started last night as a rumor and gained weight steadily to the point of semiofficial continuation, the report being that the fall of Vladivostok was in sight and that a siege of that city had been begun by a new Japanese army. The war office at 1 o'clock this morning was noncommittal as to the rumor, but it was commented ou widely that the authorities did not deem It proper to utter a denial. It is believed the war hoard in tin? fullness of time will publish an official statement regarding the story. He was 70 years and 2 months old and is survived by a wife and several children. ward, and Thomas Hartman, leaded of the division, were arrested last evening on charges of fraud In connection with the last municipal election. The warrants were sworn out at the instance- of the City party, which has been getting the. testimony against the accused men. The only officer who escaped arrest was William Regan, one of tho clerks of election. He is at the seashore enjoying a legacy of $18,000, left him a few months ago by his father. He will be arrested as soon as he returns to the city. Dr. Moon, Dentist. 13 N. Main. SUIT AGAINST THE CITY SPEECH AT PINE BRltOK Mr. Zlegler left an estate of $30,000,- 000 to his adopted son, William Zleg ler, who will be fourteen years old next Friday. At the age of forty tli« boy Is tt have complete control of tli« entire estate. The will was dated March 31 last. Mr. Ziegler died ot apoplexy on May 24 at his sunimci home on Great Island, Noroion, Conn. DYNAMITE IN CHUTES. Action in Trespass tarted by Disaster at Plymouth Breaker Narrowly Averted. the Reap Family. President Mitchell Greeted by 3,000 Mine Workers. Hartman, the division leader. Is also a member of the executive committee of the ward. He is in the enjoyment of a salary drawn from the city treasury. It is for the service ha is supposed to render as an inspector of elevators in the department of building Inspection of the department of public safety. The warrant on which he was arrested charges him with conspiracy to make a false and fraudulent return of votes cast at a municipal election. Id the various hospitals lust night there wore 211 eases of prostration, but the ambulances were working busily throughout the night, and today's ligures will be lnueli higher. After leaving bequests to relathea the will provide* that Mrs. Ziegiet shall have an unnulty of $50,000 a yeai during her life and the Zlegler residence In Fifth avenue and the suinmei home at Noroton. The will was admitted to probate on July 0. The report runs that a large force of Japanese was landed north of Vladivostok recently and lost not a day in inarching south to invest the fortress. Everybody understands Vladivostok is no such almost impregnable position as was Port Arthur, and there arc not wanting men having direct connection with leading otlicials to hazard the opinion that Vladivostok will be iu Japanese hands this summer. Chief ol Police Loftus and Assistant Ninety-Six Sticks of Dynamite. Care- Commissioner .John Ilcimlglian Keiiuirks Wore Along .Mucli tlie Same lessly Left In a Car, Were l)iini|K'Cl Have I teen KiibixtcnaeU to Ap- Xliglit relief was afforded to tenement dwellers by an order from the park commissioner that all parks should he kept open at all hours of the day and night during the continuance of the hot weather. Another grain of comfort was the ending of the strike of the ice handlers. Line as Those of the S|Dooclics Into Screens In the Parrish pear lief ore Alderman Delivered Before He Went to Breaker—Discovered ill Frank 1*. lirmvii, of Illinois—Value to the Time to Prevent Ex- Wilkeslmrre. Men of a .Strong- Mrs. Ziegler's suit Is directed against Justice Gaynor of Brooklyn, who, witli William S. Champ and herself, is named as an executor of the will. Jus tiee Gaynor and young William Zieglei have been served with the summon* and complaint. When the mattei caiue up in the supreme court before Justice Uiegerleh, John D. Lindsay ot the firm of Xicoll, Vcnable & Lindsay, was appointed guardian of the hoy upon the application of Charles H Hyde of Brooklyn. plosion Chief of Police LoftUs and Assistant Street Commissioner John Hennlghau were served with subpoenaes yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock to appear before Alderman Frank P. Brown, of Wllkesbarre; next Monday morning between the hours of !• and 10 o'clock, In a suit in trespass brought against this city through its officials by the members of the Heap family. City Solicitor George F. O'Hrien was also notilied of the ac- lTnlon One of the greatest catastrophles in the history of the anthracite coal regions was miraculously averted at thu Parrish breaker in Plymouth on Monday afternoon when the slate pickers discovered sticks of dynamite running down the chutes. Had they not been discovered In time they would have gone Into the rollers, exploded and the breaker and every boy and man employed therein would have been blown to atoms. About :t,000 persons greeted National President Mitchell, of the Mine Workers, when he delivered an address in Pine Brook, Scranton, lust evening. District Secretary-treasurer John Dempsey presided. The other prisoners are charged with various crimes. Otto Kuntz, of 1128 North street, the judge of the election, and Charles Judge and Benjamin Williams, Inspectors, and E. M. Gunkle and William H. Regan, clerks, are charged with placing fraudulent ballots in the ballot boi and with making false returns. Have Not Abated Plans. Record of 98 Degrees. It is UMsmned the new army was taken north in transports that were consorts of those conveying troops to Sakhalin island. The move, it is known, was part of the Japanese programme before I "resident Koosevelt took uny step toward peace preliminaries between .Japan and Kussia. Neither the war office nor the admiralty has abated one of its plans in the recent advance negotiations for peace, as was shown when the Japanese retook Sakhalin from the enemy. The dispatch of an army to the country north of Vladivostok under cove* of re-enforcing the Sakhalin detachment is recognized as another instance of the secrecy with which the government hedges its intentions. Other cities were hotter than this. Philadelphia, Baltimore and, strangely enough, Atlantic City led the list, each with a record of 1)8 degrees. Buffalo was the coolest place, 78 degrees being the maximum, but this was exceptional. Many northern cities exceeded the record of New Orleans, where it was only 80. President Mitchell, In opening, referred to an address \\ hiC4i he listened to from iiishop Spalding, delivered in Scranton some time Ago, when bishop had compared the results -.of the efforts of the union with the conditions which had existed before, contrasting these conditions with the difference between darkness anil light. In addition to these charges another of assault was lodged ag&lnst Charles Judge, who is accused of assaulting A. H. Woerlicke, the watcher for the City party, at the last election. Woerlicke asserts that when he tried to prevent the placing of votes in the ballot box he was thrown out of the polling booth by Judge, assisted by Jack Falvey, an ex-prl7.e fighter. Falvey was also arrested on the same charge. The action in trespass against the city has developed from the recent trouble In the alloy running from Water street to Dock street, a, part of which, the Heap family contends, belongs to them. In order to substantiate their claim that the city has no public alley running between, the streets mentioned a fence was erected by the Reaps on what they claim was their ground. It ran,;,dlrectly across the alley and completely blocked Young William Ziegler 1h a sou ot George Washington Brandt of Daven port, la., n half brother of Mr. Zleg ler. He was formally adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Zlegler in 1890, when flv« years old. As far as can be learned, one of the miners took two boxes of dynamite containing a total of 'Jfl sticks, into the mine in a car. The car was switched into his chamber and the laborer, not noticing the boxes, loaded the ear, and It was taken out to the breaker. Working hours were reduced everywhere, and In some places work was entirely suspended. In Newport drill iu the forts and on the warships was abandoned. Two mail deliveries hi •Brooklyn and iu Newark were stop ped. Mr. Mitchell said: "We tark of conditions which existed In the past for fear that men would forget." He their went into a comparison of the conditions which existed five years ago with the conditions existing at the present timC», citing the fact that the I'lilted Mine Workers had trained for the men employed about the mines an average increase of 27 per cent, in their wages. In addition to this, they had secured a decrease In the price of powder, ami a practical abolishment of the company store. Along with these and many other Improved conditions, the mine workers had secured a positive recognition of the union, arid a conciliation board which guaranteed a fair consideration of the grievances of the mine workers. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Shortly afterwards the miner, needing some of the explosives, went to get It, and being unable to find It or the car, questioned the laborer, who Informed him that the car had been loaded and taken from the chamber. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Am Sugar .. ..13S-T4 138% Am Loco" .. .. 4 8% Ainal Copper .. 83% 82 Atchison com .. 8BV& 1!. It. T 70% l(. & O 114 M Con Pacific ...lfD2 No immediate promise of relief is held out. Weather foreasters hope that thunder showers tonight will break the torrid wave ami bring cooler weather tomorrow, but there is no deiiuitc prediction of better conditions. ICEMAN WAS SHOCKED. traffic Councils ordered that the fence be rcmnvi'd, subject to the opin- 138% 48'A S2% 86 % An officer who has returned from Port Arthur reports that the extent of dauiagtf to the sunken Russian ships wus Slighter than was anticipated. It bus been known that the Russians applied explosives iunide the vosnels hefore they were abandoned and the resulting damages were expected to be serious. It has been found, however, that the vital portions of the ships were strangely unhurt. Ion nf the city solicitor. Some days ago Assistant Street Commissioner Hennlglian nnd :i force of meiD, accompanied by Chief of Police Loftus, tore down the fence and threw It aside, opening the road again to traffic. Since that time the Iteap family has made no effort to rebuild and' the matter remained at a standstill until the action in trespass was brought Realizing the danger he hurried outside and to the breaker to find the car and warn all of the danger. Was Telephoning With Wet S 614 6»% 114 161% 181 46 C!»% 114% 161 % 181% 46 He was too late, Jjowever, as the car had been hoisted and dumped. The coal at the Parrish breaker Is first dumped into what is known as the mud screens, and It was In this that the boys found the dynamite before it reached the rollers. Hanus This Morning. Wearing Overcoats There. Mount Washington, N. II., July 10. Throughout today, Bald to have been the hottest of the summer, overcoats have been worn on the summit of Mount Washington. The lowest temperature was 37 degrees and the highest 00. C. P. I St I'liul it Si 182% Touched Metal ami the Electricity Erie .. Ill Central 47 171% 46% 168% 148% 16 % 169'/« 149% 166% Made liiiii East—It Required U & X. . . . Manhattan M0C St Ry Mo Pacific Mix Central 149% 166 % 128% 99 21% Three Men to Tear lllm Loose against the city officers, "The recognition of the Union." he said, "is not all that I could wish for. I would like Huch a recognition as we receive in the hitumiuous regions. Mit it is better titan you have, ever had before." 165% 127% As soon as the boy discovered the first stick In the screen ho notified the boss, and the machinery was promptly stopped until every particle of it was accounted for. From the 'Phone— 127% 99 One Hand Badly Blis- The Bayan, which sustained the most severe damage, has been taken In tCrw and the Peresvlet is navigable with her own engines. Both of these vessels will soon be brought here to complete the necessary repairs. Even the Pallada, which sustained the heaviest damage, is expected to be refloated by the middle of August and before .this the ltetvlzau and I'obleda will be FROM HUNGARY TO PITTSTON, AMERICA 21% 147 86% •n % tered. MITCHELL AT DUNMORE X. Y Central 147% 147 Old miners riiy there was enough dynamite In me two boxes to have blown every stick of timber in the breaker skyward, and not a man or boy would have escaped Instant death. Irving Snell, fin iceman, had an ejjjF15 perience this morning that he Viil not care to repeat. The accident of which he was the victim was so unusual that it seems difficult to give a rational Idea of It. Snell was delivering Ice Jn Center street, when he had occiv n to use a telephone, so he went lfKo the Schultz house, where a new phone Is located. When he stepped up to the instrument his hands were wet. He did not take thi' trouble to dry them, but took hold of the crank to ring for central. As soon as he touched the metal of the instrument he felt a severe shock and made an endeavor to pull his hand away. He was unable to do so, however, and the electricity, which was quite powerful, made him. extremely uncomfortable. Despite all his efforts his hand stuck to the metal, so he called a man to help him get away. The two men were unable to draw the hand frrtm the phone and. a third man was called in, with the same result. By this time the electrU\ shock had become very painful, a&il Snell feared that the trouble might end seriously. Another man was called In and finally they succeeded in getting Snell away. He was much weakened by his experience and it took him He .showed from the expression of an operator in this section that the dockage about the mine had been reduced from 12 per cent, to less than 1 per Cent, as a result of the work of the mine workers' union. statistics were taken from the hooks of a colliery not far from the place of last Xorf & West r.3% 86% 53'4 14 2% ior. % 194% . 3f% S6Vj r.3% Hungarian Young Woman Arrived Ont & West Pennsylvania Peo Cos .. Heading . . Hock Island 1 4 2 % ior.% iorD 31 % 142% 105% 104% 31 % Here Tills Morning and Found Addressed the Mine Work- ller I'riends. ers' Convention. H. II. Ashley, general superintendent of the company, as soon as he learned the facts, was naturally greatly perturbed and took immediate steps to forever prevent a recurrence of such a thing.—Wilkesbarre Record. Officer Council's attention was called this morning at S o'clock to a Hun- So Pacific 65% 65 33% fir.% So Rwy com 33% 86% 33% 129 3314 33% afloat garian young woman, about 25 years old. who was standing outside the Lehigh Valley station, on Water street. She wore a dazed look and seenjod absolutely strange to the surroundings. She Was dressed in a Dwelt Kspecliilly on the Issues of night's meeting. T. C. & I. . Texas Pacific 86% 33% ASK CZAR TO RESIGN 1!MMD and I'rgett tin- Millers to lie To thosC who were keeping out of the union in order to save the payment of dues, he said: "You will either pay the price of these dues to the union or you will pay the amount to the operators in redyced wages. The operators have no objection to taking back this 27 per cent, increase in wages if your union permits them to do so." Union Pacific . .130% . . V.I Mi U. S. Steel ... 34% 34% 34% U. 8. Steel ptd. .102*% 102% 102.% INQUEST TO BE HELD. file Diamond Cure The latest news from Dais, is, that they have discovered a diamond cure for consumption. If you fear consumption or pneumonia, It will, howover, bo best for you to take that great remedy mentioned by W. T. McGee, of Vanleer, Tenn. "I had a cough fof fourteen years. Nothing helped me, until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs arid Colds, which gave instant relief, qjid effected a permanent curie." Unequalled quick cure, for Throat and Lung Troubles. At W. C. Price's Ohas. Waters' and G. D. Stroh's, West Pittston. drug stores; price r»0c and $1.00, guaranteed. Trial bottle free. Zemstvoists Gathered In Moscow Said to Favor a Regency, Prepared to C;lvc Power to St. Petersburg. July 10.—Panic reigns in official circles orer a report current last night that the doumaists und zemstvoists gathered in Moscow for the all Hussian congress were resolved to issue a proclamation calling for the retirement of Emperor Nicholas and the substitution for the czar of a regency to rule pending the coming of age of Orand Duke Alexis Nikolaievitch, the heir apparent. most peculiar costume—that is, to American eyes, her dress being quite short and of the hoop-skirt variety. It was ol' a bright hut', and, in connection with her other belongings. Including a handkerchief loaded with cjothing, lent a strange appearance to her. The oflicer approached her and asked her a question, in reply she handed him a small slip of paper on which a Polish name was written and under it the words! "Plttston. America." Officer Council brought her up town and found an interpreter who spoke to her. He learned that people of the name of her relatives lived in Sturmerville and he telephoned to several Polish storekeepers in that section until be was able to locate the man wanted. The officer found out that the girl was expected there, she having come direct from Hungary. He returned and found that the traveler had only a. $fD bill. He procured a small boy to direct her to the West Side car and then gave her money to pay her fare. y-\if the young woman started over the bridge she looked the thanks she would have spoken to the kind-hearted officer. Their Demands—lieporls of Committees. The Inquest Into the manner of death of Mrs. Joseph Blanco, who was shot to death by her husband a few weeks ago is set down for this afternoon at 4 o'clock In the offlce of Alderman Barrettj. It Is expected that one of the deputy coroners will preside at the session. The decision of the Inquest Is a foregone conclusion, as the evidence is posltlve.agalnst Blanco and he has already been held for murder, being now confined In the county jail without ball. National President John Mitchell attended the district convention of the United Mine Workers. In Dunmore, this morning, and the speech which he delivered was received with great enjthusiasm. 11 was, in fact, the chief feature of this morning's session of the convention. Mr. Mitchell's address followed the lines which he has laid down for his expressions during his present tour of the anthracite region. He dwelt especially on the In relating the power* of the union, Mr. Mitchell said that Truesdale was quoted, when a conference of operators was called prior to the strike of 1902, as having said: what's the use. Mitchell dure not order a strike; he has not f?ot the "Oh The idea of deposing the emperor in favor of his infant son was discussed freely last evening in the clubs and cafes. It was suggested that four of the adult grand dukes be appointed Joint regents. The zemstvoists are not devoted to the erar's collateral relatives, but they recognize such a regency would be the least revolutionary step they could take. "This," the speaker said, "is the secret of your power; if you have a strong: organization there will he no necessity for a strike to sustain fair wage conditions. You have the evidence that if you had a strong- organization in 1!)02 there would have been no necessity of a strike. If you maintain a strong organization in 11)06 there will be no necessity of a strike at that lime. Our work is not to create industrial disorder. A strong organization is the greatest guarantee of industrial men organized "issues of 1 HOB." calling attention to the fact that the present agreement with the operators expires next April and that It will then be for the miners to present new demands to their employers. There has been much talk of demands for an 8-hour day and for the weighing of coal, he said, and it will be for the miners to determine what demands shall be made. Ho urged upon the miners the necessity for thorough organization if they would give power to their demands. He said he was prepared to stay with the anthracite workers unttl they secured conditions of employment that they, should have. | STAMMERS' ! PORTER () Is the x refreshing: of all summer v. drinks, not only that, $ but it is a sustaining Semi-Aiml some time to recover. When he made an examination he found that on two of his lingers blisters had been formed at the point of contact with the metal. What caused the trouble Schultz was at a loss to understand. It Is believed that the telephone wire must have become crossed by a more powerful wire, which caused the strength of the current that glued the man to the phone. Clearing Sale N®w On M. Witte liad ft final Interview with Emperor Nicholas in Peterhof. Foreign Minister Count Lainsdorff was present, the complete harmony of views between M. Witte and that official. M. Witte will leave St. Petersburg for Paris today. He will be accompanied by Mrne. Witte. In Paris they are to meet their daughter, who Is the wife of the secretary of the Russian legation «t Brussels. Mrne. Witte has 110 intention of joining her husband in America. The knife has gone in deep. Just a few prices to give you an idea. peace "I have a right to ask you what X am going to ask you tonight. I want every man within range of my voico to ko to your union at its next meeting and Join your efforts in building up a strong organization. I have made sacrifices and so have you. Let us all Join our efforts in making future sacrifices unnecessary." 1 lot 20o sunbonnets, all colors,most deliciout Sale Price 10c 1 lot infants' YOc lawn caps Sale Price 5c 1 lot 10, 15# and 25c embroideryOfficer Connell felt much incensed at several Italians, who laughed at the girl's strange attire as he was escorting her Up the Street. "They were queer looking freaks themselves, I'll bet, when they landed a few years ago," he said. "If I was close enough they'd have got a poke of my stick in the ribs." YOUNG WOMAN HURT. Comparatively little business was transacted by the convention this morning. The committee on officers' reports recommended that all of the reports, Including those of the president, secretary-treasurer, executive committee and auditing committee, be received without question, which was done. The committee on resolutions reported against the. acceptance of two minor resolutions. The committee on legislation reported the work which it had done at Harrlsburg In favor of legislation for the betterment of the miners' conditions, and also recommended plans for securing further legislation that Is desired by the mine workers. Sale I*rlcc 5c \ 1 lot children's lace trimmed v vests, 10c kind ? Miss Anna Bogert, aged 21 years, of Millville, Columbia county, is In a critical condition from Injuries received by falling from a straw shed to the ground 20 feet below. She landed,on a pitchfork, the handle of which struck her right side. At first little attention was paid to her Injuries, but severe pains developed, and when a physician was callejl It was discovered the lungs and liver had been Injured. She has since grown worse and her recovery is now a matter of gravQ doubt. Ho then spoke of those who staid out of the union because politics crept in and those who went out because politics were excluded, those who were dissatisfied with their officers: those who made nil sorts of excuses.to explain their lack of interest. To this he said: "If there is anything- in the union which displeases you, don't desert it; stay in and make your power felt; it is withinn your power to build the organization after your own ideas. The organization will do more for you than any individual effort can possibly nccompllsh." Sale Price 5c I lot children's 75c and 98c dresses It is announced that 475,24(5 men will be called to perform military service in the current year. food beverage for those who are "run-down." Cured of Brigbt's Disease. I lot ladles' lisle gloves, black, brown, grey and white, 25c kind Sale Price 15c 1 lot 25c opaque window shade* Sale Price 50c Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills, Lawrence Co., N. Y., writes: "I had kidney disease for many years and had been treated by physicians for twelve years; had taken a well known kidney medicine and other remedies that were recommended but got no relief until I began using Foley's Kidney Cure. The first half bottle relieved me and foijr bottles have curpd me of tills terrible disease. Before I began taking Foley's Kidney Cure I had to make water about every fifteen minutes, day and night, and passed a brick-dust substance, and sometimes a slimy substance. I believe I would have died if I had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure." For sale by Houck's drug store. H. H. Tinker. Ask your about it, then order a physician OBITUARY. . Mrs. Martin llcssion case, pint, or half pint Sale Price l»c Mrs. Martin Hession passed away yesterday afternoon at three o'clock at the family home on Union street. Although she had been 111 for some time her demise Ivas not expected and caused much regret. Mrs. Hession had lived In the upper end of the city for a long number of years and was known to practically every resident of ripper Plttston. Her husbnnd served for several years as councilman from the First ward. Besides her husband she Is survived by the following children: Mary. Margaret. Thomas. Winifred and Ellen. The funeral will be held Friday morning at M o'clock from the family home. A mass of requiem will be sung in St. Mary's church, and Interment will be made In Market street cemetery... .  1 lot ladles' belts, black and •white, some worth 25c, some worth 15c bottles. SPECIAL NOTICES. Summer Smoked Meats For lunch baskets. CHICAGO CASH MEAT MAIiKET. Announcement. Sale Price 10c 1 lot Hamilton's prints, best patterns, worth 9c yard. Subscription Hats, and prospectus of the "Malartna Remedy Co." can bo seen at the office of W. I. Hibhs, Minors' Hank Bldg., and store of G-. F. Van Tuyle, corner Mill and Main street. The lists will close on or about the 25th of July. The stoC.k Is a very desirable 'investment and will pay a good dividend from the start. (The business has paid to the present owner 6 per cent, on the new capitalization the post year.) We Invite careful investors to catl and investl- Kate. J8tf Fresh vegetables at Messlck's. Sale Price 6c 1 lot hemp carpet, 19c quality, bright patterns. Gardetr Tools, and Poultry netting at Ash's. Finest Stock of Fresh Meats. Fresh vegetables: fine bologna. HALLOCK'S MEAT MARKET. Ice cream, wholesale & retail. Moflatt Stejpaaler Brewing C®. Sale Price 14% UMBRELLA REPAIRING. Plttston, Pa. ™ MAGNET, Neatly done; bicycle repairing. Fred Schussler, 112 N. Main. F0LEY5H0NEMCAR Cures OoiJii Prevent* Pneumonia Houck drug st.or*. H. H. linker. Money to loan. Armory Loan Office. Burned leather souvenir postal cards. Armory Loan Office. Bottling Department. Yaseen'a Jewelry (tore, Bargains 111 Bluek Skirts. Special sale this week at CLARA WAGNER'S, 18 S. Main. NEW 'PHONE sua 37 S. Main St. Let Dr. Moon care tor your teeth. None but first class work. Dr. Moon. — &■ ymD : Borrow money at Y&oeen'g. ' . - i .M« *