Pittston Gazette

              r wm r~ Forecast^ -xlOWfc, , ] 8 p. m. Tomorrow (or i Pennsylvania. wS i TUB HOME PAPER. J~*—' / & For t!t« People ol Plttston Victim?." Showers tonight and Smlday. —- HialorKa -rr i ,^. i ♦ Al/Li TUB HOME NEWS. * - 8 PAGES. 56th YEAH. PITTST* , PA, [DAY, A UST 12, 1905. TWO CENTS A COP!. fOKTY CENTS A MONT ;H. \ THE TRUSTS GYPSY CHILD DI MUST SE CHANGED! PARALYSIS FATAL. Xew Colnmbos )Iiir Stricken While nt Ills Work ami Died After Lin- ROOSEVELT harder qualities almost lend to atrophy. Therefore it is a flno thing to see men who have taken up a profession which calls for the exercise of every ounce of courage and coolness and prowess a man can have. They ar« good qualities to develop in a nation and I am mighty glad to see any of our people who develop them. PHILIPPINE PUN Was Suffering From IJUxkI PoMmiiHS, Which ltcsnllcd From liclng President Roosevelt Warns VHcrtiiHted. jeer 11 ik for n W'wk. Reached Oystar Bay This Morning at 9:40. Secretary Taft Outlines Administration Policy. Two families of Greek and Italian Gypsies are encamped near the ball ground below the river bridge here. The Gypsies had started from Towanda for Wysox. With them was a six months old child who had been sick. It died on the way to Wysox. The Gypsies then returned to Kast Towanda and the child will be burled here. The child had been taken to the ofllcc of Dr. D. ti. Pratt here yesterday morning but that physician could do nothing for it as it was in the last stages of blood poisoning caused by vaccination. Last evening one of the women of the party of Gypsies with five children came up Main street. The woman was smoking a long, curved pipe. One of the women is a fortune teller and does not seem to be aware of the fact that that profession is under the ban of the law in this state.—Towanda Review. Exceptions to Two of the Stricken by paralysis at the home of his son-in-law, Dr. H. S. Stoker, at Stillwater, G. W. Belles, of New Columbus, died Friday morning after a week's illness. Deceased was a carpenter and at the time of his illness was erecting a barn for Dr. Stoker. On the day he received the stroke he was found sitting in an unused buggy in a semi-conscious opnditlon. He was at once removed to the house and Dr. Wagner summoned. Mr. Belles though conscious at times did not regain his power of speech. He was SO years of age and is survived by his wife, six children, two sisters and Ave brothers.the Corporations. "There are certain classes of our people, such as firemen, most of those employed on railways, the light house and life saving services, who by the very fact of their profession are called upon to exercise those qualities of which this nation would have need should ever It again be called to war. I earnestly hope it never will be tilled again and I will make every effort to see that peace obtains, but one first class way of keeping peace Is to make It evident that you are not afraid to fight. I have a great contempt for the brawler, and not merely contempt but the most active dislike for the man who bullies whomever Is weaker, who wrongs the less fortunate. Japanese Terms. THE HOMEWARD TRIP. CHAUTAUQUA SPEECH. OBJECT TO INDEMNITY. EDUCATION IS FIRST. President Greeted by Large The Monroe Doctrine is Also Review of the Peace Confer - Crowds. Generation Required to Prepare for Self Government. Upheld. ence Situation. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 12.—Presi- President Roosevelt reached his summer home at 9:40 a. m. from his trip to Wilkesbarre, Plttston and Chautauqua.Manila, Aug. 12.—At a banquet given by natives to Mr. Taffs party last night the secretary outlined the Philippine policy of the present administration. When he finished his address he wns loudly applauded. He said in part: Chautauqua, N. Y., Aug. 12.—Veiled threats against lawless trusts and a new definition of the Monroe doctrine In which territorial aggrandizement in South America by the United States was distinctly disavowed formed the keynote of President Roosevelt's speech to 10,000 auditors in the vast amphitheatre of the Chautauqua assembly.Portsmouth. N. H„ Aug. 12.—The reply of Ambassador Wit to was presentfid this morning to the Japanese and was neither an acceptance nor a declination of the conditions which Baron Komura lias presented, but an invitation to the Japanese plenipotentiaries to consider the terms piecemeal. Home of the terms are satisfactory to Russia and others must be modified or eliminated If there is to be an agreement at this time. When You Go Driving; Blnghamton, N. Y., Aug. 12.— Hresldent Roosevelt on his return trip from Chautauqua to his Oyster Bay home, passed through three states, New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.' At every station where a stop was mfide he was accorded a greeting as affectionate as it was enthusiastic. Along the entire route rain fell heavily, but the storm seemed to have little effect on the determination of the iDeoplo to see the President and if possible to hear him speak. President Roosevelt made brief addresses from the rear platform of his car at Salamanca, Hornellsville, Kim Ira and Waverly. His speech at Salamanca was simply a complimentary address to the people of a city of which he Is very fond and an appeal to the people to conduct themselves always with honesty and decency in private life and relations with a view thereby of bettering the government of the state and of the country. you want th« nicest outlit—tidy buggy and good horse—we have them. Cab service at your call. Clinton  livery. Phones. "I feel that we should have the same kind of international morality as of individual morality. I should certainly protest as strongly against this nation doing aught that was wrong to any other nation as I would of any individual doing wrong, but let us be strong enough to hold our own." THREE MEN WERE KILLED RATHER HEAVY STORM "The American people are divided Into three parties upon the question I am going to discuss. There Is a considerable number who have the real Imperialistic idea of extending the Influence of America, by purchase and conquest, into the orient, enlarging the powers of the American government for the purpose of controlling the Pacific and getting the largest share possible of the orient trade, yet undeveloped, during the one hundred yeurs. The president and pnrty wore taken for a thirty minute drive through the Chautauqua grounds, escorted by a guard of honor from the Thirteenth Separate company. Through u line of 800 boys and girls the president was escorted to the assembly amphitheater, his way being strewn with (lowers. Train Well Guarded, Terrible Accident Occurred in the Truesdale Mine. M. Wltte formally said thnt the Russian envoys had 110 objection to milking public the demands of the Tokyo government, and he announced to newspaper correspondents It would give him pleasure to make known the reply of the czar's representatives, only that the Japanese plenipotentiaries had insisted that all the proceedings must remain secret. For this reason. he said. Ills answer, which had not been directed by Emperor Nicholas. but formulated by himself, with the assistance of Baron Rosen and his staff, would not be disclosed until such time as Baron Komura should assent. Rain Came Down in Torrents Before President lioopevelt left Lakewood the private cm of Frederick D. Underwood, president of the Erie railroad, was attached to the special train. On board were President Underwood, Second Vice President G. A. Richardson and General Manager J. H. Stuart, who accompanied the train to Jersey City. Every precaution' possible was taken by the Erie officials to Insure to the President a safe journey over their lines. Last Evening. When .the party appeared on the platform Bishop Vincent called for the Chautauqua salute at the close of his brief Introduction of the president to the Chautauqua assembly. Instantly 10,000 white handkerchiefs fluttered In the air. It was an Inspiring sight, and as President Roosevelt stepped forward smilingly the audience rose as one person aad cheered enthusiastically.While John Lovett and Two Foretell- The .Storm Covered the Entire Wy- "There is a second party, and this much the larger, who regard our taking over the islands from Spain after the war with the gravest reluctance and who would have been gratified In the extreme if the assumption of the burden could have been avoided. They have come to the conclusion that, however reluctant they were to uccept the fate thrown upon them, it is their duty to meet the responsibilities imposed upon them with promptness, courage and hope. They believe that they have become the trustees and protectors of the whole Philippine people and must prepare that people to maintain the stable government now there. ers Were at Work In Their Cham- oming Valley, Init No Serious ber u Fall of Boney Coal Oc- Damage was Done—Sernnton curred, Crushing Them Storm and Stmt Carrilludl to Death Instantly Received the Brunt ol' A pilot locomotive was run ahead of the train over the. entire route and another locomotive followed the special at a distance of a few miles to bo ready In case of emergency. All track wjork was suspended along the linen ten minutes before the special was due to arrive at any point where work was In progress and freight trains going in either direction were stopped to permit the special to pass. Extra patrols were placed on the line to guard against accidents by washouts.and Injuring Thos. tlic Storm. Yellow Fever Horror. Watklns. Showers • were predicted by the weather bureau for lant evening, and the prediction was more than fulfilled. For several hours during the early part of the evening the sky was overcast with dark clouds and there were ominous mutterings of thunder In the distance. The clouds circled the city a couple of times and dually broke, letting down a tremendous llood of water. The storm was accompanied by the sharpest lightning of the season. So far as known, however, no scriouq damage was done in this section, either by the lightning or the rain, ltaln continued to full more or less heavily throughout the night and it was not until the middle of the morning that the rainclouds passed away. The storm covered the entire valley, but no serious damage has been reported. At Hornellsvllle the President touched effectively upon the horrors of the yellow fever epidemic now raging in New Orleans. His address follows: A serious accident occurred about midnight last night} in the Truesdale mine, of the Lacktwauna Company, located a short distance above Nanticoke. Three men were killed and one injured by a fall of boney coal. John Lovett, of Nanticoke. a miner, and two foreign-speaking laborers, also residents of Nanticoke, were at work in their chamber when the roof caved in. Lovett and the two foreigners were instantly crushed to death. Thomas Watklns, of Warrior Hun. was also at work In the place, when the accident occurred, and he suffered a compound fracture of the right leg. He was placed 011 board the Lackawanna's hospital car. which Was brouKht to the mine from Kingston, and was Immediately taken to the Moses Taylor Hospital, Scranton. Men working in the vicinity of the chamber where the accident occurred discovered the trouble soon after It occurred and they promptly notified the colliery officials, who set rescuing the bodies of the victims at once. Superintendent Davis, of Kingston, was 011 the ground quickly, and he bfought with him Dr. Lake, also of Kingston, who dressed the injuries of Watklns temporarily before he was taken to Scranton. Notwithstanding the disagreeable" •weather many thousands of people were In and about the picturesque Chautauqua grounds who could not gain admission to the assembly amphitheater.It is understood that M. Wltte accepts the conditions which command the evacuation of Manchuria and the taking over by China of all the Russian leases in Manchuria north of the Llautong peninsula. There is 110 objection to overlord ship by Japan in Korea, which Includes her right to build fortifications for her own safety on the Korean side of the sea of Japan. Russia will concede to its foe the right to take over the leases of Fort Arthur, Dalny and other seaports on the Llautong peninsula and to exploit them dnring the term for which they were acquired from China by Russia in 1805, but It Is held by M. Wltte that these rights are extremely valuable from the money point) of view and must be considered in the question of reimbursement. "My friends, it is a great pleasure to me to be back hore again. I have been more than once to your city before and I know this region of the country well. I am glad to be traveling through it now and to have the chance of greeting you while I am President. In passing through Pennsylvania and New York today and realizing the happiness and prosperity of our people 1 have felt so much that we ought all of us to. realize that there is one portion of our country now which has been overladen by a great disaster. The city of New Orleans is suffering In Its contest with yellow fever and no one who has not been through an epidemic or the threat of an epidemic of that kind can appreciate the full horror that It brings. The national government is now doing whatever it can do to iiolp Now Orleans. As yet that sympathy is limited to the action of the medical branch. We stand ready to help that great city at any time and I know that the sympathy of every other part of the country goes out to the people of New Orleans and of Louisiana, as they battle valiantl/ a jainst the disease." Under the lead of the line pipe organ the chorus and audience sang "The Star Spangled Banner." and then at the request of President Roosevelt "Dixie" was sung amid immense enthusiasm.TENEMENT WAS BURNED "There is a third party which favors giving the island immediate independence. This party may be divided into two classes having different motives. The first class Is anxious to rid the United States of the burden of governing the Filipinos for the benefit of the United States. The second class Is anxious to rid the Philippines of the government of the United States on the ground that the Filipinos can make their own government. This third party has been twice defeated In an election on that Issua. Duty of the United 8tata«. Costly Fire Occurred in Ply- The President's Speech. Mr. Roosevelt said In part mouth This Morning. Today I wish to speak to you on one feature of our national foreign policy and one feature of our national domestic policy.He ran ton seemed to receive the heaviest end of the storm. The downpour of rain in that section, according to the morning newspapers, was as heavy as ever seen there. Some people were fearful that a cloudburst had occurred. Every street Intersectti'r was Hooded and the sewer catchbashis were utterly inadequate to accommodate the flood. The entire street railway system in Scranton was temporarily disabled. On all lines the cars were delayed and in many instances they were derailed, as a result of accumulations of sand and debris on the tracks. The depression which leads to the tunnel under the I). & H. tracks, at Moostc, was tilled with water, the tracks being covered to a depth of allout live feet. A northbound car dashed down the hill into the water. The water soon reached the platform of the car, and the motor man stopped iu time to avoid giving himself and the passengers an unwelcome bath. The car was then backed tip the hill to a dryer region. Later when another car appeared 011 the other side a transfer of the passengers was effected and this was kept up until midnight, us the water from this point hail no outlet. Three wreck crews were ut work, but the efforts of the men were not equal to the task at hand and normal conditions were not restored on some lines at midnight. Large Structure Occupied liy Foreign The Monroe doctrine Is not a part of international law, but It Is the fundamental feature of our entire foreign policy so far as the western hemisphere is concerned, and It has more and more been meeting with recognition, abroad. The reason why It Is meeting with this recognition is because we have not allowed it to become fossilised, but have adapted our construction of It to meet the glowing, changing needs of this hemisphere. Fosstlizatlon, of course, moans death, whether to an individual, a government or a doctrine. 1'anilllcs Whs Completely Destroy- ed. and Two Adjoining Houses Were Slightly Damaged Chinese Railway Conceded, —Lows Will Itoacli "The second party has for its chief exponent President Roosevelt. He believes that It Is the duty of the United States to prepare the Filipinos for self government. This will require a generation and probably longer, ami the form of self government will be left to the individuals who will control the two nations at that time. It follows that the president—and he himself desires me to say this to the Filipinos— feels charged with the duty of proceeding on this policy and maintaining the sovereignty of the United States here as an Instrument of the gradual education and elevation of the whole of the Filipino people to a self governing community." The abandonment to Japan «of the Chinese Eastern railway from Port Arthur to Chnngtu is conceded, but Mr. Wltle holds that the enormous value of tills railway, growing grouter every year, must be regarded as a big figure from n financial point of view. The concession of the railway from Changtu north to Ilarbin is rejected, and Mr. Witte holds thut it is an integral portion of the Transslberian system, necessary because of the branch line from Chnngtu northeast to KIrln. This he insists Russia must hold. $5,000, About i o'clock this morning, fire started from some unknown cause in a large frame tenement house In the village of Poke Hollow, In Plymouth township, back of Plymouth borough. The blaze caused great excitement. as the burning building was a large structure and there was great danger of the entire row of houses on the street becoming a prey to the flames. The tenement house was owned by Mrs. Cornelius Dwyer, and was occupied by half a dozen foreign families. Nearly all of the occupants were asleep at the time the lire was discovered, und some of them had narrow escapes from being burned to death. The passageway for them to the lower part of the house was cut off and they were obliged to make their way to a place of safety through the second-story windows. There Is no organized Are company ill Poke Hollow, and the only cheek to the flames was that furnished by a bucket brigade. Fortunately it started to rain shortly after the lire broke out, and the rain gave valuable assistance to the lire fighters. The tenement house was completely destroyed, together with its contents. A slnglo dwelling on each side of the tenement. both of which were owned and occupied by foreigners, were slightly damaged by the flames and w'ould probably have been completely destroyed had it not been for the rain and the strenuous efforts of the bucket brigade. In the Interest of Justice It is as necessary to exorcise tlte police power as to ■how charity and helpful generosity, but something can oven now be done toward the end in view. That something, for Instance, this nation has ulready done us regards Cuba and Is now trying to do us regards Santo Domingo. There are few things in our history In which we should take more genuine pride than the way In which we liberated Cuba and then, Instead of Instantly abandoning It to chaos, stayed In direction of the affairs of the Island until we hud put it on the right path and Anally gave it freedom and helped It as it started on tho life of an Independent republic. STRANGEABANDONIHENT Every station on the line of the Erie railroad from Hornellsvllle to this point was thronged with people. At one or two places where the train slowed down, but did not stop, the President waved his hands to the crowds, which broke into cheers as the special passed. At Elmira, where a convention of volunteer firemen Is being held, the President addressed his brief remarks practically to them. A crowd of several thousand persons had assembled at the station, every conceivable point of vantage being taken by the people. Along the t(\ps of some freight cars near the President's special train there waav a solid throng of humanity. A band at the station played patriotic airs as the special came to a stop. The President's remarks follow: Mysterious Case Puzzling Lewisburg Authorities. In blunt terms the Russians reject the Japanese proposal that Sakhalin Island shall become n part of the oriental empire. It Is pointed out in severe terms that Japan at the beginning of the war insisted that she was not bent on conquest ami did not seek any territory not then belonging to her; that she was attempting only to protect her national rights, and hence the taking of Sakhalin island, if insisted upon by the Japanese envoys—which is not conceded by Mr. Witte- must be regarded in the light of a purchase from the Russian empire, involving its valuable Usheries and timber lands. This probably is n side play against the Japanese, demand for reimbursement.Young Man Who Shows No Sign of Primary Education Necessary. Santo Domingo has now made an appeal to us to help It in turn, and not only every principle of wisdom, but every generous Instinct within us, bids us respond to the appeal. The conditions In Santo Domingo have for a number of ycurs grown from bad to worse until recently all society was on the verge of dissolution. Fortunately Just at this time u wise ruler sprang up In Santo Domingo, who, with his colleagues, suw the dangers threatening, their beloved country and appealed to the friendship of their great and powerful neighbor to help them. The Immediate threat came to them In the. shape of foreign Intervention. Dementia, but AVIio Seems Dnml Secretary Tuft in forceful language said that the Filipinos who wished to rule this country must first learn the principles of democracy by sending their children to the common schools before they cotiUl Invite the United States to transfer the trust which hail been thrown upon it to the shoulders of the Filipinos. To make a self governing and popular democracy primary education, habits of greuter Industry and thrift uiust always be kept, he said, before the young, patriotic Flllplnos.and Speechless, I.cft at a Ho- tel, and Cun Give No Ac- count of Himself Lewisburg, Aug. 12.—The little town of YVinfleld, about four miles below here, hus a mystery. About ten days ago a well dressed stranger got off the evening train In WinUeld. He wfis accompanied by u. young man in a new suit of dark blue and a straw hat. The younger of the two was about 20 years old. Proceeding to tile Hyman hotel, the older man, without registering engaged a room for the young man. He paid the bill and remarked that the rates were much lower than in New York city. He then said that he was going away on the night train but that the young man's ulster would be along in the morning and would maka arrangements to stay some time at the hotel. \ DAMAGE SUITS. "My friends and fellow citizens: It Is a very great pleasure to be again in your beautiful city and to have traveled as I have traveled today through this wonderfully fertile country of southern New York, my own state. In greeting all of you I want to say a word of special greeting to the bodies of the firemen's associations that have met here within the last day or two. In our modern Industrial life things are sometimes made so easy that the Men Arrested lit Rocky Glen Park De- mand $55,000 from the IkDrough Accordingly tho executive department of our government negotiated a treaty under which we are to try to help the Dominican people to straighten out their finances. This treaty is pending before the senate, whose consent to It Is necessary. In the meantime we have made u temporary arrangement which will last until the senate has had time to take action upon the treaty. of Moo.slc. Rueeia Still Able to Fight. Seven trespass suits, demanding a total of $55,000 damages, were tiled in the Lackawanna court, yesterday afternoon, by the owners and employes of Rocky Glen Park agaiirst Burgess Snyder and the borough of Mooslc on account of raids made by the burgess' orders on Rocky Glen last Tuesday night, when arrests were made for operating the park on Sunday. Arthur Frothingham and Annette Reynolds owners of Rocky Glen, claim $10,000 for loss of business. William Metcalf, Milton Ellis and Nelson Gorton, three employes, who were sent to jail because they could not furnish bull, demand $10,000 each. From an authoritative source It Is learned that the Russians deny the right of Japan to take the warships now In neutral harbors and holds that they are not the property of Japan by right of war. it being pointed out that even after the end of the war Japan could not go Into any neutral port and take these warships by force. If they be Russian property, then the Japanese demand for them must recognize their value in money, but it is nowhere hinted by the Russian chief envoy' that the Muscovite empire would In any event surrender these ships to the victorious foe. SPECIAL NOTICES. Fresh vegetables at Mossick's. Ice cream, wholesale & retail. Moffatt. The only effective opposition to the treaty will probably come from dishonest creditors, foreign und American, und from the professional revolutionists of the Island itself. YOU ! can make poor health good and \ good health better by taking a \ MALI EXTRACT before each meal and upon re- \ sues, strengthen the muscles, f) Semi-Annnal Clearing. Sale Now On Fruits and vegetables at Messlck's. Control of Great Corporation* The older man left, and nothing was thought of the matter until the next day, when the tester failed to arrive. Attempts to get sonfe information from the strange guest failed to elicit any answers. He seemed to bo speechless. After repeated questioning, however, he several times answered "yes" ar/d "no," but nothing definite could, be learned from him. He had several dollars In his pockets und this money he turned over for his board during the next day or two, and then indicated that his money was exhausted. 20 per cent discount on all gooda at One of the main features of our national governmental policy should be tho effort to socure adequate and effective supervisory and regulatory control over all great corporations doing un Interstate business. Yaseen's Jewelry Store, THe knife has gone In deep. Just a few prices to give you an idea. WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE 1 lot 20c sunbonnets, all colors,that people who wunt something: smart The violations of the law known us the antitrust law, which was meant to meet the conditions thus arising, have more an* more become confined to the larger combinations, the very ones against whose policy of monopoly and oppression the policy of the law was  Many Of these combination*, by secret methods and by protracted litigation, arc ■till unwisely set-king to avoid the consequences of their Illegal action. The government has very properly exercised moderation in attempting to enforce the criminal provisions of the statuto. but It has become our conviction that In some cases, such as that of at least certain of the beef packers recently indicted In Chicago, It is impossible longer to show leniency. Moreover, if the existing law proves to be Inadequate!- so that under established rules of evidence clear violations may not be readily proved, dcllunco of the law must inevitably lead to further legislation. This legislation may be more drastic than t would prefer. If so. it must be distinctly understood that it will be because of the stubborn determination of ■•me of the great combinations In striving to prevent the enforcement of the law as it stands, by every device, legal and Illegal. Very many of these men seem to think that the alternative Is simply between submitting to the mild kind of governmental control we advocate and the absolute freedom to do whatever they think best. They are greatly in error. Either they will have to submit to reasonable supervision and regulation by thCi national authorities or else they will ultimately have to submit to governmental action of a far more drastic type. Our Ideal must be the effort to combine til proper freedom for Individual effort irith some guarantco that the effort is sot exercised in contravention of the ctar Ml qnd Iihmutabla principles of Justice. It In farther pointed out that the result in Manchuria has not by any means given Japan a preponderating advantage up to date, and that at* a matter of demonstrable proof Marshal Oyama's armies have not In a year and a half been able to approach within a reasonable striking distance of the Russian frontier. Mr. Wltto's whole argument, while not specifically denying the Japanese demands and while not insinuating that the negotiations will be broken off, is really drawn to affect the further meetings of the envoys and to give him an opening thai will permit Russian pride to drop by degrees instead of by a sudden fall. The best bread IB Botian'a bread. glass of Stegmaters' store Is better supplied than any placA In the souvenir line will find that this Dr. W. II. Moon, dentist, IS N. Main. Sale Price 10c 1 lot infapts' 10c lawn caps Sale Price 5c 1 lot 10, 15, and 25c embroideryIn the town. Over a dozen varieties Dr. Moon, Dentist. IS N. Main. of local view post cards are offered. Reduced prices on Summer Goods at Sale Price 5c 1 lot children's lace trimmed vests, 10c kind besides a variety of comics. Our line No word came from the man who left the youth and no sister has yet appeared. Nothing was found about the youth in any way to identify him. After repeated efforts to learn his name he finally wrote "Irvln Rouzle," but gave no plftce of residence. When shown corn he called it "frumentum". Potatoes he named "grumbera." Beyond this he made no effort to talk, but seemed content to sit gazing into vacancy. He shows 110 signs of dementia, but seems dazed. Clara WJagner's. 18 South Main St. of anthracite and Plttston novelties Sale Price 5c I lot children's 75c 98c dresses gives opportunity to get a nice memen- to at reasonable cost. LEWIS THE JEWELER. I lot ladles' lisle gloves, black, brown, ffrey and white, 25c kind Sale Price 15c opaque window Sale Price BOc A WOMAN exposed to cold and dampness, will avoid long misery with rheumatism and neuralgia if they use X lot 25c shades who wants to furnish a home with tiring. ' It will build new tls- the handsomest, more durable car- Sale Price 10c ' 1 lot ladles' belts, black and ,( white, some worth 25c, some ( worth 15c 'a pets, rugs or matting will find that this The hotel keeper Is becoming anxious about his board bill and the township authorities fear that a pauper has been unloaded on them. Every one in the town Is in a state of perplexity as how to get rid of the youth. The hotel landlord says ho cannot keep him Indefinitely and the township officials say that, as he has no residence there they are not obliged to take care of him. aid digestion, In fact, make a long-established firm offers the bes^ Handsome Parlor Suits. Dr. RICHTER'S buying place In this city. For years Fine lot of new parlor suits made to order are now on view. They are undoubtedly some of the finest goods ever put on display in this city. new being out of you. It Sale Price 10c 1 lot Hamilton's prints, best patterns, worth 9c yard. we have devoted special attention to Anchor Pain Expeiler doesn't cost much to try It—If the carpet business. We know goods your druggist does not keep It, Sale Price 6c 1 lot hemp carpet, lDc quality, bright patterns. C. DONNELLY, order direct from us. of quality when we see them and for The Reliable Furniture Dealer. &12tf when they feel the first twinges. This remedy complies with the stern German laws, and has an unshaken record for 35 years. Sale Price 14 H goods of merit. If you want floor cov- that reuson our stock always contain Henry Grnttan Excursion, J Stegmaier Brewing Co. nttston, fa. MAGNET, erlnf? that will give you full value for Some good investments in Real Estate. G. B. Thompson. Aug. 21, to Lake Lodore. Trains will leave as follows: From Cork Lane, at 8 o'clock a. m.; from Lehigh Valley Water street station at 8:10 and 3 o'clock. The committee is assured that the run from the Lake to this city will be made without delay. 12-2 . • * i Any druggist, 25 and; or through the proprietl your money, select from our stock. A big variety of pretty patterns. A big line of handsome lace k CO; Fork. Bottling Department NEW 'PHONE 5452 cur- Crown and bridge work. Dr. [oon. F. AO. RICHTER 218 Paarl St., New 3? S. Mala St. tains In our drapery department. & CO. Tlnnjng and Plumbing at mi