Pittston Gazette

              H'EAlli THE HOME PAPER. , '  ' Forecast Until 8 p. ii Eastern Pciui For the People of Pitta toil and 1 Vicinity. Showers tonight Afi'd-iSUrffltay. - Alilj THE HOME NEWS. I WKKKI-Y K»*Ai-T 1SHBI1 1NBC» I nAH-Y ENl. »i THBO. DART 188D. P1TTSTQN, PA., SA' ULY 29, 190" TWO CENTS A COrY. 1 FORTY OENTB A MONTH, f 8 PAGES. 55th YEAH. SEVERELY SQUEEZED. RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. SARGENT-HAWAII immigrants turned DacK rrom our shores after the long oeenn trip and who could have been saved that trouble on the other side by the proper regulations. 1 hope the day Will eome when nations will to Immigration rules by which agents empowered to net In the fi: *st Instance will be maintained in tKD respective countries of exit. That is what I have recommended in my annual report, and I am more than ever convinced that it is right." STRIKE SERIOUS. AT CONEY ISLAND HOCH'S REPRIEVE dlwrloH Yeager, of Bloomsburg, Drag- Patrick Merilyiiii. of I'pper Pit 1st on, ged by Frightened HurMti Willi Is in Victim of a Serious Accldciifr^v^ a Serious Condition. All New England Tied Up by Bridge Workers. President Roosevelt Visits Yesterday Intervention of Woman Helps "Bluebeard." Says that the Islands are in Patrick MoC.lytth, of Ifppor Pittston/employed as a railroader on the IjOhlsrh Valley, was the victim J of a very serious accident yesterday afternoon. He was at work in Coxton yard atul was coupling two cars, when he became caught between them. The cars were not protected with "bump- Charles Yeager, of BlOomnburg, is In a serious condition as a result of being dragged 200 yards bv a frightened team of horses. Yeager was employed as driver of a coal wagon. Ills horses were fcy a locomotive arid started to run away. Yo'ager was thrown under 'the wagon, his clothing being caught By ifte wagon, and In this position he was dragged 20# yards before being released. His Injuries are very serious arid ho has been unconscious ever since the accident occurred. It is feared that he may not recover. Need of Labor. Children's Hpspital. MAY SPREAD FURTHER EXODUS OF JAPANESE. GREATLY INTERESTED IS CONFIDENT NOW. Mr. Sargent said he Jiad not heard about the new rule on Ellis island prescribing cigarettes. "That must have happened while I was away," he said, and then added smilingly: "I am not much of an advocate of smoking though. I don't use them myself, and I don't see how the immigrants could object." * ers" ami McUlynn, who is a heavy man, was squeezed until the cars were only about four inches apart. Whi n his predicament was seen and he. was released ho fell tq the ground. He was very weak and it was found necessary to have him carried home. Ilis condition was* very serious yesterday, and it was feared that he was injured Internally. Proposal to Advertise Advantages to Farmers. Started by Sub-Contractor Employing Nonunionists. Says There Should be More Miss Wilson Put Up Money Room for Patients. for a New Trial. New llaven, July 29.—The local strike of 20 members of Local No. 16, of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers' Union, who refused to continue work for the American Bridge Co., which concern has the contract for the construction of the Klmberly avenue bridge over the West riveD has reached a serious point. Oyster Bay, N. Y., July J9.—I'resident Roosevelt and .Mrs. ltoosevelt were on Coney Island, but confined their visit to the Sea Rrepze Home For Children at Twenty-nluth strict anCl Surf avenue. The amusement end of the island was not visited and the laments of the press agents could be heard at Sandy llook. Chicago, July 28.—Through the intervention of a woman Jobann lloch, the "Bluebeard" murderer of twenty or more women, was saved from the gallows. After the hanging had been delayed for hours and Hof/i had prepared to inarch to the scaffold the woman, accompanied by a physician who was ready to vouch for her, went into the jailer's office and deposited $(110, the amount necessary to carry the condemned man's appeal to the supreme court. 200 Pair Ladies' Tan lDongola Oxfords, always sold for $2.50. During this great sale, while they last, only $1.75 a pair. Boston Shoe Store. Washington, July 21).—Fresh from a tour of Investigation iu the Hawaiian Islands and on the Pacific coast, Frank P. Sargent, commissioner general of immigration, will visit New York tomorrow ,to inspect Ellis island for the first time in two months. Mr. Sargent returned to' Washington benefited in health and with new energy to prosecute plans for the betterment of the service which he formulated on his trip. Affairs at 15111s island were his first thought ofter he got back, and he will spend a day or tw0_ftt-tlew York looking tilings over. "I expept to find pvorythiug in satisfactory shape," said Mr. Sargent, "but am anxious to get in touch with what is going on at the station." lie in the Swim and wear our bathing suits, 7!ic to $3, at C'kRCOrtAN BROS. LAUREL LINE FATALITY. SESSION OF COMMONERS WESTSCRANTON AFFRAY Ail New England Is now tied up by the strike and it bids fair to be a general strike all over the country, which will be fought to the bitter end. Routine Business Transact- Child Killed, the Body Being Terribly Manglsd. Foreigner Shot in a Quarrel This Morning. The president went over from Oyster Bay to Coney Island on the naval yacht Sylph and landed at the Atlantic Yacht club, Sea Gate. There they were met by a committee of those interested in the work of the New York Association For Improving the Condition of the Poor, which maintains the Sea Breeze home and* temporary hospital for the care and cure of children a filleted with tuberculosis in various forms. ed Last Night. Through the - efforts of the local union, Thomas McGovern, a member of the executive committee of the national body, recommended to Frank Buchanan, of Chicago, the president of the international union, a general strike. On the advice of Hiram Fox, a member of the state board of mediation and arbitration, a conference has been arranged between that body and a committee from the local union, National Vice President E. L. Warden and ,S. H. Swain and M. Farrell, of the local union, this afternoon. Although Iloch twice prepared for the march to the gallows, he expressed Confidence repeatedly that his time had not yet come. He felt something would yet save him, he told those about him, even after hopJbf a pardon had vanished and there*!seemed nothing to do but prepare to die. V six-Year-Old Son of Joseph Jtelft- City Engineer Was Censured For Not He lias Bullet Wouiuls in the Abdo- ney, of .lames Street, Was the Vic- Obeying a Mandate of Councils— men iiihI His Condition is Regard- tim—Accident Occurred a 1,000 Feet of New llose Will ed as Very Serious—Tlie Man Short Distance North of lie Secured for the Com- Who Did the Shooting Has Boon Placed Un- panics — Another Asked concerning Ills trijD to Hawaii Mr. Sargent said he found a remarkable condition in the islands, which, because of the exodus of the Japanese to the United States, are in grave need of labor and facing the necessity of reducing the acreage of their crops He added: \ Jam* Market St. Station. Sewer Ordinance. der Arrest, Pationts Excited Delaney, a bright 8-yoar-old boy, son of Mr. anil Mus. Joseph Delaney, ol' James street, was killed last evening at 5 o'clock on the Laurel Line. The fatality occurred a few hundred yards-north of the Market The scaffold liuil been raised in tbe county Jail courtyard and Sheriff Barrett and his assistants wore ready to proceed with the execution when Jailer Whitman decided on a four hour postponement. Mr. Poltke, counsel for Iloch, had argued for an hour before Mr. Whitman was won over to this delay. Then, with his client assured of a brief extension of life, Mr. Poitke hurried away to his office, and there met Jllss Wilson and Dr. Liston II. Montgomery, who lias interested himself from a scientific standpoint in Hoch's case. Routine work was all that came before- common council at Its special meeting hold last evening. The meeting had been called for the purpose of passing finally the ordinance providing Jor a sewer on Church street, between Itutler and Carroll streets. It was expected that the lighting ordinance would be reported from the committee on lights, but the unexpected happened and the ordinance was not heard from. A serious shooting affray is reported from West Scranton. It occurred early this morning at a forigner's boarding house on Dewey street, conducted by Peter llesusky. The man \\vho did the shooting was John Pereano, and his victim Is Mike Bruskey. Pereano had spent the greater part* of the night at a friend's house. About 3 o'clock, while on his way home he met four foreigners, among them the man who was shot. He invited the crowd to come to his boarding house, and they did so. ■While there, shortly before 4 o'clock a quarrel arose. Pepeano secured a revolver and fired live shots, one or more/iTf- the bullets striking Bruskey in the abdomen. Pereano reloaded his revolver apparently with the intention of using it again, when the boarding' boss interfered. Bruskey's condition is very serious and the physicians at the West Side hospital, where he was taken, fear that he will 0jle. Several vital parts were pierced by the bullets and the man is very weak. Pereano was arrested soon after shooting and is now In the After luncheon at the clubhouse the president and Mrs. Roosevelt and the committee were taken to Sea .Breeze in automobiles. The little patients were In a great state of excitement when they heard the president was on the way to visit them. The causc of the strike Is over the fact of the American Bridge Co. subletting contracts to the Boston Bridge Co., a concern employing non-union men. There are 150 local union men employed by the American Bridge Co. and these men refuse to work until the American Bridge Co. comes to terms and strikes from its list all noilunion contractors. street station many peo.pio, nnd was witnessed by including residents of "While in the islands 1 saw 1,000' male Japanese leave for Sa« Francisco and Seattle, whither they were attracted by the, promises of agents. Between July 1, 1904, and April 30, HHJ5, more than 7,000 Japanese men left the group for the United Stutes, and more than 2,000 returned to Japnn. In addition there were some thousands of women and children. Uronil street Near the scene of the accident the The president and his wll'e spoke to each of the little ones. It was a sig'it to see the pale faces light up and the pain marked eyes sparkle as they passed along the lines. After inspecting the hospital the president made a short address from the 'veranda to the children on the sand. Then he went back to the Atlantic Yacht club, boarded the Sylph and steamed away for Oyster Bay with Mrs. Roosevelt, Mr. Riis and Miss Riis. font which- encloses the Laurel Line property is built it the top of the hlRh and steep sand hill, near the foot of which the tracks lie. The l)e- Inney boy, with several other children. Chairman McNevln presided at the session and the following members present: Messrs. Toole, Reilly, White, Card/Mi, Touhill. Helneman, John Kelly, Hopkins, Henssoy, Foy, Thomas Kelly, Earley, Evans. AVI1- liam Martin and McHale. File of select council No. 8, an ordinance providing for a sewer on Church street, between liutler street and Carroll street, came up for final disposition. It passed finally without dissent. The COUNTY SEAT GROWS. was playing at the top of the hill shortly before the accident occurred. He Rot inside the . fence arid, it is supposed, started to run down the hill in the sand. The decline is almost perpendicular and it Is believed that the boy was unable to stop before he realized the danger he was in. He reached the track and stumbled across the rails, falling upon tho deadly third Ncnv Directory Shows an Increase of The Money Produced. 11,800 Inhabitants Since the Cen- The young woman, Dr. Montgomery aiul Mr. Poltke drove to the county jail, and there the lawyer told Mr. Whitman that the requisite measures had been taken to obtain a delay. The jailer commented on the fact that the prisoner had been insisting that he would not die during the day. but said that ns daw-ash needed wan not forthcoming that he would have to go op with the execution. "A special territorial commission Is now investigating this and other phases of the labor and Immigration in the islands and will soon come to this country and thence go to Europe. It Is proposed to advertise widely Huwaii's advantages to settlers. What the islands want is a class of •small farmers'—men who will purchase small tracts and settle upou them. And there is no reason- why Hawaii should not get thejn. Fine opportunities are offered. / Settlors Wanted sus ol' 1000. Wilkesbare's new city directory was published today. It shows 26,- 636 names on'its pages, which, according to a statistical ration of 2 1-2, give's the city some 66,DUO residents. This is an increase, since the census of l'JOO, of 14,800 people. A large portion of this Increase Is dut? to immigration. CsT ' On his return (he president said "I went down to see the hospital for children suffering from bone troubles, which is managed In conjunction with the fresh air fund of the New York Association For the Improvement of the Condition of the Poor. About 2S0 children are taken each week to the Sea Breeze under the fresh air fund and over 5,()00 during the season. in contact with the rail., :Just at this time a north bound car approached the spot. There is some doubt as to whether the boy was struck l,»y the car or struck the third rail lirst, but the opinion generally expressed is that his head was on the rail when the rail lie left side of his face being ordinance provides that the work shall be done within 60 days after the awarding of the contract, that property owners along the line of the sewer shall be assessed 50 cents afoot front of their property, and that $791.HO be laid aside.for the work. "Ilyw niiKii money Is needed?" sitid Miss Wilsou. station house noon, Later—The man died this after- Some good investments in Real Estate. G. B. Thompson. car struck his body ""I have .$100 in cash and $100 in guarantees," said Mr. Whitman. "The balnncc is ft$00." Mr. Touhill Introduced a concurrent resolution prbvidlng for, the location of two fir*, .plugs, out; near, the Winston property, on Parsonage street and one near the Kern property, on Wood street. The resolution was referred to committee. App'irants' Admission Ref'ised In either case death wni, instantaneous. Tilie deadly electric fluid burned the child's face and eye, causing llames if arise about two fet in the air.. Several people who witnessed the fatality hurried to the spot, among them Henry MeGulIle, of Broad street, and Thomas Kelly, of James street. A crowd of Women gathered at the top of the hill news of the accident was sent to Mrs. Delanoy. The motorman and conductor of the ear were the first to approach the body. The mangled remains were removed to the side of the track by the two men mentioned and a short time later were taken to the Laurel Line freight "I ate Rsmc of the lines) grapes I have over tasted in Hawaii. 1 saw coru cultivated In Ciuantitie*, ami of course the nugar cane Interests are hitmen.se.. Ou the plantations the labor consists mainly of Chinese, Japanese and Portuguese, , with the Japanese predominating. I heard the Japanese spoken of highly as laborers, while some of the fanners individually preferred Chinese or Portuguese." ELECTION MAY BE POSTPONED Leather post cards) at Lewis' "The hospital lias room for only forty-five children. and there are more than 4,(WO eases of bone tuberculosis in the tenement house district of New York. Now the trustees are trying to raise a fund for a hospital which shall hold 400 patients. The fresh air fund people are obliged to rufusc admission to or 3,000 applicants annually. "Well, here it. is," said Miss Wilson, and, taking a roll of bills out of her pocketbool*? she counted off six gold certificates of $100 each. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Ninth Ward Councilman to Succeed "That's the amount in full,'' said the jailer," but now we must have the eonsent to a stay of the governor." Mr. White ' introduced a resolution that the city engineer be instructed to prepare a blue print /lying the location of. each lamp in the city. It was seconded by Mr. Helneman. Mr. Poy objected to this resolution, saying that a similar one had been passed a few months ago and the city engineer had not Obeyed its directions. The proper resolution in his opinion would be to instruct the city clerk to ask the city engineer why he had not obeyed the order of council with regard to the preparation of a profile, showing the location of all lights. Mr. White withdrew "his resolution Snd entered another of the nature suggested by Mr. Foy. The resolution was ad'opted. M. J. Bcrr.v May Not be Chosen New York, July 29. 1905. High. Low. Close. 14D% 140% 140V4 36% 36% 86% 49% 48% 48% 84 83% 83% §8 87% 88 103 102% 102% 69% 69% 69% 114% 114% 114% 155% 105% 155% 55% 55% 55% 181% 180% 181 46% 46 46% 47% 46% 46% 175% 175 175% 146 145% 145% 166 166 166 128% 128 128 64% 64% 64% 101% 100% 100% 21% 21% 21% 147% 147 147 121% 120% 120% 87 86% 86% 52% 52% 52% 143% 142% 142% .105% 105.% 105% 105% 104% 105% 31% 31% 31% 65% 65 — 65 33% 33% 33% 89% 88% 89 34% 34% 34% 131% 130% 130% 35% 35% 35% 103% 103% 103% 41% 40% 40%- Until Fall. Numerous candidates for councilmanic honors In the Ninth ward have bfen on the anxious scat for the past two weeks, waiting for the announce- a date of election for common colincllman in that ward. The Ninth has only one common councilman since the election of 1s\. J.( Berry as city assessor some weeks ago. Common council has the privilege of ordering an election to 1111 the vacancy and setting a date for the same but so far it has taken 110 action In the matter. It is said now by a fairly reliable sourcc that It Is very probable that the election will be postponed until November, when a regular election will be held. The reason put forth for this Is that an election Is a more or less costly proceeding and the man elected now at a special election could only serve until next November, a term of only a few months. If a special electiop were held the man elected would stand a very good chance of succeeding himself. It is not likely that anybody will have this advantage in the present case, as the chances are that there will be no election. Am Sugar . . Am Car & F "I think yon will find Mr. Deneen on the telephone," said Miss Wilson. "WC telegraphed liim to call you up at this Am Loco "The sea air treatment of bone tuberculosis has been found to be marvelously successful In France. Here also they have not lost a single patient. All were benefited, and most of them were cured. Askwl with regard to the Chinese boycott in view of his visit to the Pacific coast, Mr. Hat;gent said emphatically: "1 do not consider the situation alarming. There has been much exaggeration."Amal Copper Atchison com Atchison pfd B. K. T. . . . B. & O. . . . hour." Mr. Whitman went direct to (he telephone Instrument in the clerk's ollice. and there lie found that the governorhad just called up from Springfield. When Mr. Deneen heard that tile SI.KM) was in the hands of the jailer he forthwith ordered a four weeks' stay of execution until Aug. 'J5. house. A OK Can Pacific Ches & Ohio St. Paul . . . C. F. I  Erie . . "About three weeks ago Miss I,aura Wiinmlngton, who had been private secretary to Df\ Lyman Abbott and had taken a greal Interest iu the fresh nir fund, was dying of cancer in St. Luke's hospital, New York. When she learned of the need for increased hospital facilities for the children at Sea Breeze she wrote me a letter setting forth the work and the needs for the future, signing only her Initials. Since swing the actual work being done 1 have become greatly interested in it." isage was sent for Joseph l)o-laney, the father of the chihl, who is Conductor of the Plttston switching engine on the Lehigh yalley. He reached the station about a half-hour after the accident and identified the The body was badly man- Chinese Immigration Ou the general subject of Chinese immigration Mr. Sargent said: Ill Central . L. & N. .. . Manhattan . Met St Ity M. K. & T. Mo Pacific Mex Central N. Y. Central Am. Smelter Norf & West Ont & West Pennsylvania "Kecent developments have convinced me more than ever that the best solution for tills problem, as it is for the whole subject of immigration, is to put the exclusion regulations in effect in the country from which the aliens eouie rather thuu to shut the doors on their faces here. Let the government establish agents in China empowered to issue credentials to the Chinese who are entitled to enter this country, and there will not be the slightest difficulty for those properly vouched for to get in, provided, of course, their health condition is good.' remains filed. ' Iloeli \v Miss Wilcon Would Not See Him. almost ovei'eime Dvitli Mr. Martin introduced a resolution instructing the city solicitor to prepare an ordinance to provide for the purchase of 1,000 feet of lire hose and also for the repair of hose now in use by the two tire companies. Mr. Martin claimed that there is not more than 500 feet of good hose in both houses at the present time. The resolution was adopted. The car hud completely bisected it and the contact with the third rail had burned out the left eye and badly scorched the face. The remains were taken to the undertaking emotion when he heard the joyous news, Hi' (lanced about his cell lik? a child and, falling on his Uncos, prayed fervently. lie asserted that an rooms of Lydon & Murray arid wore innocent mini had boon saved from dontli and that "the review, of Ills ease would clear liiiu of suspicion of guilt, lie was insistent on asking that Miss Wilson he brought to his eell so that he could tell her of his appreciation of her services. Miss, Wilson declined to pro near the man, saying that she had become interested in him solely as a sociological subject and through slow growing conviction of his innocence. When the newspapers were circulated with news of I loch's reprieve there prepared for burial. They were later removed to the saddened home. DiQn't Miss tlic Great Clearance Sale now in progress at the Boston Shoe Store. 79 X. Main street. The little boy who met such a sad end was a bright and popular chilS. I!esiCles his parents, two brothers and one sister survive, Raymond, Kathleen and Joseph. The ftineral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. Peo Gas .. Beading . . Hock Island So Pacific . sSwtwy com T. C. & I. Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel Clintons W. 1). Douglass Shoes and Oxfords for men, all sizes reduced in price from 50c to $1 on every pair. Boston Shoe Store. Reliable bridge work by Dr. Moon. Money to loan. G. JJ. Thompson WATER COMPANY "I can never have other than a sym- Ijathetie feeling for the thousands of Phonographs at Garrison's. TR ' mm ' jSwSi *§'' 1 ■ That Has llccn (.runted Franchise Is The perfect product a of the brewer's art, $ |. Seml-inniial U. S. Steel pfd Wabash . .. . Heady to Enter on the Work satisfaction in the streets. At every reorner crowds congregated and denounced the action of Governor Dentin. The newspaper offices were surrounded by excited throngs and the bulletlus of Hoch's escape "from death were hooted. i -No aC't of the governor's since he took oflice has been visited with such general disapproval. was an extraordinary exhibition of (lis at ?\esco|Deck. A member of the Nescopeck council has been notified that the Water Co. which expects to establish a system in that borough will be ready to enter a bond at the next meeting of the council on Monday evening, Aug. 7th. The promise is also given that the work wfll be immediately started on the system and that it will be completed by the first of the year. Tha citizens of that borough are anxious for the establishment of the system, and it is believed that the promise of the company will be fully carried out. i Clearing Sale Now On SPECIAL NOTICES. Fresh vegetables at Messick's. • SraimS8 The knife has gone in deep. Just a few prices to give you an idea. Ice cream, wholesals & retail. Moffatt. 1 lot 20c sunbonnets, all- colors.Fruits and vegetables at Messlck's. Sale Price 10c 1 lot infants' 10c lawn caps Sale Price 5c 1 lot 10, 15, and 25c embroideryAttempted to Carry Off Child. 20 pt*r cent discount on all goods at [Multifield, N. J., July 20.—Charles Long, the)negro murderer of Matthew Cunninghlim of Trenton who escaped swamp, in South Plain- Held, is believed to have appeared in Netherwoad and attempted to carry olT one of tlie little girls of the frCesh air camp there, which is under the supervision of Miss Sura A. Curry. Long did not succeed in his attempt to get away with the little girl, although lie dragged her screaming into the woods. There he wus forced to leave Jier and Uee for safety. « LAM Yaseen's Jewelry Store, Sale Price 5c 1 lot children's lace trimmed vests, 10c kind 20 per cent discount on all goods at Tinning and Plumbing at Ash's. Yaseen's Jewelry Store. A ricli, amber colored Beer, equal to the finest imported in BODY, QUALITY ancFTASTE. Takes precedence wherever used for its PURITY AND MATURITY.Sale Price 5c I lot children's 75c and 98c dresses 20 per cent discount on all goods at in Gases of Accident Sale Price 50c Yaseen's Jewelry Store. I lot ladies' lisle gloves, black, brown, grey and white, 25c kind Sule Price 15c 1 lot 25c opaque window shades A MODHIi CAltPET STOKE Sprains, Dislocations and other mishaps, use at once This catijet store can well be . class- Sale Price 10c 1 lot ladies' belts,' black and f white, some worth 25c, some ( worth 15c ed as a model carpet store because Dr. RICHTER'S t it aims to place before Pittstonians a Studying American Railroads. class of goods that stand on their mer- Portlund, Me., July 20.—Yo hlo Kinoshita, the trutlk' manager of the government railroads of Japan, arrived here In connection with his tour of investigation of American railroads. lie left for the eastern part of Maine to study the Maine Central system, after which he will proceed to Canada. Sale Price 10c 1 lot Hamilton's prints, best patterns, worth 9c yard. It. flToung people who are about to Anchor Pain Expeller l' Try a case—two doz- I en. Price $1.00. )' Delivered promptly. start housekeeping, or housekeepers Siile Price 6c 1 lot hemp carpet, 19c quality, hright patterns. who are refitting their rooms, will find 8 a, It soothes, heals land comforts. Keep it always in the house and be sufe to get the genuine with our trade mark, the anchor, on the wrapper. It to their advantage to exercise care Sale Price 14% in Rejecting carpets that have wearing qualities. Wie back our carpet depart- i Stegmaier Brewing Co. $ Pittston, Pa. | Bottling Department.  ment with a reputation of over twen- MISS MOLLY ELLIOT SEAWELL, NOVELIST. ( Defeats Travers. \ New York, July 20.—Walter J. Travis defeated D. Travers In the fiiuii for the chief cup of. the ShlnnecockvHills gi(Dlf tournament on the twenty-tlrst greint after a most sensational struggle. D MAGNET, ty years and we have a reputation of All druggists sell it, 35 and 50 cents. selling goods for Just what, they are. Miss Molly Elliot Senwell, who has made n namo as n successful novelist. Is a niece of ex-President Tyler and makes Washington her home. A number of years ago her novelette "The Sprightly Tale of Marsac" won a $3,000 prize iu a short story competition conducted by the New Herald: Her first story, "Little Jarvis," won a prize of $500 offered by the Youth's Companion. No shoddy goods here. Prices reason- F. AD. RICHTER A CO. 2IS Pearl Street, New York. NEW 'PnONE 6462 3? S. Main St ably consistent with quality. WILLIAMS & CO.