Pittston Gazette

              4 Forecast Until 8 m. Tomorrow _ A THE HOME PAPER. For the People of Pltteton and Histories1 Socieu Vicinity. Partly cloudy ton wtth showers In ,£)v north ALL THE HOME NEWS. J WKBKLY WSTA F.1ASHHD If I DAILY EST. BT THBO. HART PITTSTON, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1905. fob: CENTSA 0ENT8 A \ 8 PAGES. 56th YEAH. STILL HAS HOPES. ORTANT MEETING. PRESIDENT PLANS BATTLE OF HANOVER. HON RESIGNS SAILING THE A INEWEREKIIIED Mine Workers of Lower Eiul are Hold- Monument Erected by the Coinnion- Mrs. Edwards tlio (XNidemncd Wom- ing Conference ut Lansford to wenlth of Pennsylvania to be Un- an, in Prison at Heading, Expects Would Have Japan and Rus- veiled on Sept. 28tli. The Earl of Minto to be In to Escape tlie Gallows. Toledo Aeronaut Glides OVer DiseiisH Demands. The handsome monument erected by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the battle of Hanover has been placed in position in Center Scjuare, Hanover, and the general committee of prominent citizens appointed to arrange for its unveiling has selected September 28 as the date. A great celebration is being planned, one in entire keeping with the importance of the event. Freight Train Crashed Into Trolley Car. Mrs. Kate Edwards, who Is under sentence of death at Reading for the murder of her husband, has had trouble with her eyes recently and yesterday an oculist examined and diagnosed her case' as having been brought on by epileptic ilts. The latter was one of the reasons on which the application for a pardon was based. What promises to De the most Important meeting of the miners In the southern anthracite region since the strike of l'J02 opened today, when delegates representing all the local unions in Sub-District No. 1 of the United Mine Workers, met in the Hansford Opera House. James McElhenny, president of the sub-district, presides.sia Arbitrate. dia's Viceroy. Skyscrapers. THOUSANDS SEE HIM MADE THE PROPOSAL. AT BUTTE, MONTANA. TROUBLE OVER ARMY. After Mrs. Edwards was fitted for glasses by the oculist, she asked him how long they would last, and was told three or four years. She then asked him to refit her at the end of that time. Thinks Problem of Navigating the Air Solved. Question of Peace or War The Street Car Was Crowded End of Mary Letter's Social Sway at Simla. The delegates will formulate the demands that will be made upon the operators in the nub-district upon the expiration of the present agreement. While no definite information hag been given out. it is understood that in each case the delegates have been given strict orders to vote for recognition of the union and the eight-hour day. Whether the locals favor a renewal of the present wage scnle cannot be learned. President Roosevelt, Governor Pennypacker and other notable men, and the survivors of the cavalry regiments which were engaged In the battle will be invited to attend the dedication. Governor Pennypacker is a member of the monument commission and will deliver an address. Rests With the Czar. With Excursionists. I Mrs. Edwards is confident that Governor Pennypacker's deluy In setting the date for her execution means that he is not going to act in the matter at all, but leave her case as a legacy to his succeessor, and that in this way she will escape the gallows. Portsmouth, N. II., Aug. 21. — The feature of the proposition of President Uoosevelt, communicated through Baron Kosen, who visited Oyster Bay oil Saturday at the president's request, to M. VVitte and transmitted by the latter to Emperor Nicholas, was based upon the principle of arbitration. Whether the proposal contemplates arbitration of all the articles upon which the plenipotentiaries have failed to agree or only upon the question of indemnity cannot be stated with posiilveness, but it is more than probable that it relates only to Indemnity or ttf Indemnity and the cession of the island of Sakhalin. Butte, Mont., Aug. 21.—A collision between a street car and a freight train cost the lives of nine persons late Sunday night. In additiun 14 were injured, one fatally. London, Aug. 21.—The resignation of Lord Curzon of Kedleston as viceroy of India and the appointment of the Earl of Minto, former governor general of Canada, as his successor was announced at the India office. According to the correspondence, which Is issued in the form of a white book, it appears that Lord Ciirzon's resignation was cabled to that office on Aug. 12. New York, Aug. 21.-Wltb tens of thousands of persons gazing spellbound at the unusual sight, A. Roy Knnbensliue of Toledo sailed majestically above the city in Ills new alrshipf. It was the first time in the history of the metropolis that New Yorkers saw a real airship soaring above them for any distance, and the manner in which the aeronaut handled the frail craft, steering it at will, rising and dropping at the most fear Inspiring angles, caused the crowd to hold its breath in contemplation of the awful end which it expected any moment would come to the machine and its cool controller. The Fifth New York Cavalry Association, whose members took an active part in the conflict will hold its annual reunion in Hanover on that day and participate in the ceremonies. The accident came as the climax to a day of merrymaking at Columbia Gardens where throngs gathered to enjoy a Sunday outing. The street car was tilled with the picnickers homeward bound, when it was run down by a Butte, Anaconda and Pacliic train. The crowded street car was struck squarely and crushed like an eggshell. Those who witnessed the accident regard it as little short of miraculous that any one aboard escaped death. The dead: In the matter of formulating the demands, the delegates will be governed In a great measure by the declaration made by President Mitchell at Wilkesbarre a few days ago, when he said that he would not be satisfied unless the union is recognized and contracts and agreements made with this understanding. High grade drapery. Williams & Co. A MAGNIFICENT GIFT. MITCHELL'S LAST TALK The correspondence shows a decidedly bitter feeling between Lord Curzon, the India office and Lord Kitchener, commander in chief of the forces in India, over the new scheme of army Splendid Mansion and Estate Left to Philadelphia. Celebration by Miners of East End, Wilkesbarre. BUSINESS NAN KILLED From Sixty-second street and Eighth avenue, down Broadway to Thirtyeighth street and back, the airship wan guliled, encircling the Times building with precision, and then steering straight back to the starting point. It was not without bitch, however, that the liight was accomplished, and several times it seemed us If Knabenshue would be dashed to death. Two unsuccessful attempts to fly the machine were made before the successful ascent was accomplished, and twice the aeronaut uud his machine landed on the trees of Central park. Chris Wold Vera Haughton, aged 14 Maggie Keefe, aged 15 Mrs. Jacobs, colored. Maude Johnson. Mrs. Sadie Smith. Maggie Harrington. Neither Is it possible to say whether the president has yet mnCle a similar proposition to Japan. The customary diplomatic proceedings in sueli a case would he to submit the proposal simultaneously to both countries, but there might 1kD an advantage in securing the adherence of one before submitting it to Ale other. Benefactor's Widow Gives Up Right to Tragic Fate of Laundryman Hessler, of Wilkssbarre. The Principal Speech was Made by Occupy Estate During IJfe aiul It National President John Mitchell, Will be Turned Over as tuid It \V«s the Last of the Soon as tlie Deed Is Scries Made lDy llim In Two others, an unidentified man and woman, were also killed. Executed. District No. 1 All the known dead belong in thl3 city save Wold. Nothing is known of the latter except his name, which was found on a metal identification tag. Philadelphia. Aug. 21.—Through the generosity and public spirit of the late Kobert W. Hyerss and the unselfishness of his widow, who is now Mrs. John Bawn, 1'hiladelphla comes into possession of the liyerss magnificent estutc near Fox Chase. Was Crossing ltailroad Track In Wll- The mine workers of the East End, Wilkesbarre, are having a big celebration this afternoon. John Mitchell, national president of the United Mine Workers of America, is the principal guest and speaker, and special interest attaches to the celebration owing to the fact that it is the last of the long seriqs that have been held in District No. 1, before President Mitchell goes to the other anthracite districts. Mr. Mitchell arrived in Wilkesbarre this morning and made his headquarters at Hotel Hart. Shortly after dinner he was met at the hotel by a reception committee of the East End miners, who escorted him in a carriage to Scott street, in the upper end of the city. At this point he was met by a parade composed of all the union mine workers in that section of the city, numbering several thousand. The parade, headed by the noted miners' leader, then moved to an open field, through the principal streets of that section of the city, and the remainder of the afternoon was passed in listening to a number of speeches pertaining to the mine workup' organisation and the plans that arc in progress for the strengthening of the union In preparation for the enforcement of demands to be made at the expiration of the present agreement with the operators in April, 1!D06. President Mitchell was the principal speaker, but district leaders were oti hand in force and they were also kosbarre Today, When lie Stum- Special Point For Czar. bled and Fell Forward—He To Emperor Nicholas, author of The Hague peace conference, the suggestion of arbitration, which will necessarily Immediately command the sympathy of the public opinion of the world, will be particularly hard to reject. The injured: John Harvey, Alfred- Johnson, motorman; Felix Hughes, James Cairns, Gertie Shay, Agnes Sullivan, Albert Dockstader, Tennie Brudes, Joseph Kennedy, Harry Lindley and Ters Kottke. Struck a Hail and His Skull Was Fractured. Burhoime, as the country seat Is called, was willed by Mr. liyerss to the city "for the use and enjoyment of the people forever." To his wife was given a life interest in the estate, and she has resided there for several years. Since Mrs. Bawn is a great traveler and spends much of her time away from the beautiful home she lately decided to relinquish her rights in the property and it has already been accepted by the city in an ordinance passed by councils. At the close of the two mile flight above the city Knabenshue said there was never a moment when lie experienced the slightest fear or fright, lie said he was at perfect ease and knew that the greatest difficulty confronting him was in making a successful landing so as to prevent the wrecking of the ship. He said there is something so exhilarating In a flight high in the air that the aeronaut forgets that he Is in any danger. lie says confidently that on his next trip he will sail ail around New York. Strange and sudden was the death of John H. Hessler, a prominent business man of Wilkesbarre, which occurred at noon today. Mr. Hessler conducted a very successful laundry business on South street. He had been home for dinner and was returning to his work. He was obliged to cross the Lehigh Valley tracks at Northampton street, and as he did so lie stubbed his toe against one of the rails. This caused him to fall forward suddenly and he landed on the crossing, his chin striking another rail. He failed to rise from the crossing. and when assistance reached him, a moment after he fell, he was dead. Investigation revealed that in falling he had fractured his skull. Mr. Hessler wus 4fD years of age and is survived by his wife and seven children. The news of his death was a great shock to the members of his family, whom he had left at home but a few minutes previous to the accident. Mr. Hessler had been In the laundry business In Wilkesbarre for a number of years. First he was in partnership with Oscar Smith, but for the past seven years he had been conducting a laundry himself and was very successful. If he agrees Japan, if she has not nlready done so, would be all the more bound to submit her claim to the decision of an imparl ial arbitrator. Acceptance by both sides would Involve a great extension of the principle of arbitration, as nations have heretofore declined to arbitrate questions involving their "honor and dignity." Both Mr. Takahira and M. Wltte in the earlier stages of the conference absolutely rejected the Idea of arbitration, and as late as Saturday both reiterated their disbelief In such a solution. It was noticed, however, that M. Wltte's opinion was not expressed as strongly as last week. It is not known whether the motorman made the usual stop and the conductor examined the crossing for approaching trains. The street car noisily bumped its way onto the railroad tracks, when out of the darkness suddenly loomed up the heavy form of a string of freight cars backing rapidly. On top of the first freigHt car Conductor Hoagland, of the train, frantically waved a lantern and shouted a cry of warning. It was unheeded. A moment later the freight train plowed Its way through the fragile car, grinding timbers, steel and iron braces and fragments of humanity into a horrible mass. ' Never before has Philadelphia received such a spiendM gift or one which will afford opportunities of enjoyment to persons of so widely diversified tastes. Old age and youth, ignorance and culture, all can find at Burhoime that for which they seek when enjoying a resepitc from the usual daily routine. The gift consisits not only of the iuuJ and buildings, but includes also books, pictures, old china, silver, glass and furniture, together with a large collection of curiosities gathered by Mrs. Bawn during her tra vels. LOUD cmiZON administration in India. _Lord Curzon's dissatisfaction came to a head with the refusal of the cabinet to appoint Major General Sir Edmund Barrow ou Lord Curzon's recommendation military supply member of the council. TRIED TO KILL QUEEN. Miscreant* Put 8tone* Before Mar- gherita's Motor Car. The victims were pinioned In the debris and a number were crushed out of shape and had limbs torn and cut away. One woman, buried deep under the wreck, had both feet severed at the ankles. Her cries were agonizing while officials and volunteers labored to reach her. The protruding mangled limbs and the cries of the woman were the only guides the rescuers had to govern their work. The woman finally fainted. Her identity is unknown. Turin, Aug..21 —A dastardly attempt has just been made to assassinate Queen Marglierita, mother of King Victor Emmanuel, who is making a tour of tlie Alps in an automobile. This news Is contained in a telegram received from Aosta at the royal palace of liacconlgi. near here. No Ruaaian* In Koraa Now. Beplying on Aug. 2 to the refusal of Mr. Brodrlck, secTPtftfy of state for India, to make this appointment, Lord Curzon requests thut the government reconsider its decision "In order to enable me to accept the responsibility, which I Infer his majesty's government still desires me to assume." London. Auk. 21.—Tlio Dally Telegraph's Tokyo correspondent says that despite the heavy rains the Japanese have advanced in northern Korea. The Russians abandoned their advance works and were driven hack. After crossing the river Tunien the Russliftis destroyed the bridges, and there Is no sign of Russians south of the Tumen. The Japanese army In Korea already has effected a certain communication with Field Marshal Oyaina. Burholme Park, as the place will be called, is situated on the boundary line between Montgomery county and the 35th ward. It occupies the highest location in the city of Philadelphia and is surrounded by a region of natural beauty. From the observatory of the mansion, a succession of views claims the eye, the busy, bustling city, more quiet suburban towns and the truly rural landscape where billowy meadows slope away to the placid Delaware, which shimmers in th# sunlight. Just a mile distant Is the quaint and historic Oxford church, which was erected in 1689. Air. Brodrick again refused to comply with the request for the appointment of Major (Jcnernl Burrow, and Lord Curzon replied as follows: Queen Margherlta was ascending the Little St. Bernard In her automobile, accompanied by the Marquise di VIIlainarlna, another lady of the court and two gentlemen, when the machine suddenly struck against a stone barricade that had been erected in the middle of the road and was overturned.heard. COUNTY POLITICS. NEW TEACHER. FINANCIAL ANI» COMMERCIAL. "It is apparent that his majesty's government denies me that confidence which alone can enable me to serve it. If the government is unable to accept my views I request the premier to place my resignation In the hands of his majesty." * Probable Tliat One I-oca I Man Will Prof. Robert tt ('lurk Will Fill the Now York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. lDc Plucetl on the County Ticket Linevitch's Defenses Complete. Cluiir of History ut the lilooins- This Fall London. Aug. 21.—The Dully Telegraph's Japanese correspondent at Mo.11 says that General Linevitch's defense works are now complete. Ilis troops number between 400.000 and 500,000. Train loads of troops are arriving from Russia, and many are being sent to the Tunien. burg; State Normal School, New York, Aug- 21, 1905. High. Low. Close. 145% 144% 145 38% 38 38 54% 54% 85% 85% 89% 90% 104% 104% 69% 69% 113 113% 160 160 57 57 186%' 47% 48% 178 149% 167 129% 70% 107% 24% 155 129%' The Democrats have their heads together talking over the location of candidates, who are likely to be named at the coming county convention. The leaders agree that It is almost a necessity to have the Fifth district represented on the ticket in order to bring out the large Democratic vote from this end of the county and the question of a candidate from this vicinity Is uppermost in the minds of the leaders. They still have their eye on Attorney William H. Gillespie, of this city, for the nomination for recorder of deeds. Attorney Gillespie has not given a decided answer on the question, but will, likely settle the matter today by either an acceptance or a refusal. That Attorney Gillespie can have the nomination if he will accept it is an assured fact. A Telegram representative, who is supposed to stand close to the Democratic county chiefs, said yesterday: "I happen to know that if Attorney William H. Gillespie wants, the nomination for recorder he can have it. I am not violating any confidence when I state that John T. Lenahan is friendly to Mr. Gillespie, whom he holds in High esteem." Attorney Gillespie has no desire to break In on his law practice at this time by the rigors of a political campaign and it is probable that he will decline the urgings of his friends. However, he.has not made up his mind on the subject. As was stated Saturday the party managers have their eye on P. F. Joyce for a commisslonershlp, but the matter is hanging fire. Robert Carleton Clark, Ph. D., wan on Saturday elected to the chair of History at the Hloomsburg State Normal School, made vacant by the resignation of I)r. Peck. Dr. Clark, although a young man and one who brings to the school the most active years of his life, has had six years' experience In teaching and comes to the school with the highest recommendations. He graduated from the University of Texas in 1901, receiving the degree of A. M., with History and Political Science as liis major studies, doing graduate work there in 1901. He was elected scholar In History at the University of Wisconsin in the session of 1901-1902 and fellow during the session of 1902-1903, with History his major and Political Science and Economics his minor studies. He recently completed his residence for the degree of Ph. D.  Fortunately no one was injured, but the live occupants were greatly alarmed. lite barricade had been placet! at a dangerous turning, where it was impossible to see the road more than a few feet in advance. Am Sugar ... Am Car & F Am Loco . . Amal Copper Atchison com Atchison pfd B. R. T. . . . U. & O. . . . 55% Viceroy I* Obdurate. 8fi % To this Mr. Brodrlck replied that Mr. Balfour requested Lord Curzon to reconsider his determination. In a final dispatch, however, dated Aug. 12, Lord Curzon said: Surrounding the dwelling is a beautiful lawn skirted by woods and orchards that will pro?e ideal picnic grounds. A stream at the foot of the lawn can easily be turned Into a small lake, where the children can play without fear of Injury. In the conservatory are ferns, palms and rare tropical plants, a genuine Mecca for the lover of botany. 90% Police in an automobile were following the royal party and at once made an investigation, resulting in the discovery that the barricade had without doubt been placed there to bring about a fatal accident to the queen. Two arrests have been made on suspicion. 70'/* 113% 160% 104% Japs Capture Russian Transport, Tokyo, Aug. 21.—The commander of the squadron sent to Kamchatka reports that he seized the Russlon transport Australia iu Petropavlovsk harbor on Aug. 13. Can Pacific Ches & Ohio St Paul . . . C F. I  Erie  57% "The main question is not the choice of Individual, but one of the principles underlying a future change in our administration. I urn reluctantly driven to the conclusion that the policy of his majesty's government is based on principles that I could not conscientiously carry into execution. In the Interests of the new organization it Is desirable that 1 should lie relieved of my duties with as little delay as possible."186 Vi 47% 185% 47 111 Central 49 178 150% 167 130 177% 149% 166% 129% 48% The director of public works will be authorized to place Burholme upon the city plan as a public park just as soon as the deed of conveyance is executed. In his will Mr. Ryerss provided that $5,000 should be given annually to keep the place in order. Each year his widow has put aside this amount until a sum amounting to $60,000 has accumulated. This money will be turned over to the city and each year it will receive also the $5,000 provided by by Mr. Ryerss. L. & N Bought Cemetery, Didn't Know It. Get shell oysters at Sharp's market. Ma nhattan Met St Ry M. K. & T. Mo Pacific New York, Aug. 21.—F. A. Stratton, president of the West Chester Lighting company, who recently paid $(D5,000 for u farm on the W'ilmot road in upper New Roehelle, has made the discovery that he also Is the possessor of a negro cemetery with 400 graves In It. The cemetery is In the center of the farm. The negroes of New Rochelle are much excited because they have heard that Mr. Strotton intends to build a large country mansion on the place, which will mean that the cemetery will be wiped out and the gravestones razed. Matting in variety. Williams & Co. 70% 70% 108% 107% Fine Line of New Kiiclilngs just received; also new line of handbags. Clara Wagner's, 28 S. Main St. Mex Central N Y Central Am Smelter Norf & West Ont & West Pennsylvania Peo Gas .. 24% 156% 129% 154% 128% 24% To this Mr. Balfour himself replied that he had "with the most profound regret submitted Lord Curzon's resignation to the king." 56% 146 105 % 115% 85% 55% 145% 104% 113% 34 85% | t«w Prices Prevail $ At Tie Mapet k All of the editorial articles praise Lord Curzon's administration unstintedly and credit him with hnving done as great service In Indln as any of his predecessors. If not greater. It Is conceded that the Earl of Mlnto takes the reins at a difficult stage, but he is credited with ability equal to that of any man In England to quickly grasp and master difficult administrative work. The place contains something over 48 acres of land. Access to the new park is obtained by the Reading Railroad's Philadelphia, Newtown & New York division to Ryerss station and also by the Fo*-Chase trolley line. Reading Rock Island So Pacific. 34% 67% 35% 67% 35^4 FEIFEOT IEEI So Rwy com T. C. & I. 91% Our full line of summer goods Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel . U. S. Steel pfd 3714 136 % 37 135% reduced one-half. You take ad- TWO FUNERALS. Kermit Roosevelt Rides in Cab. vantage of It; never mind us, 36% 104% 36% 104% 43% Galesburg, III., Aug. 21. — Kermlt Roosevelt, sou of tbe president, has hail a ride 011 the locomotive of the Burlington express from Chicago to tills city. When, the train left Chicago the lad pleaded to be taken up in front, .and, permission being given, he clambered Into a seat beside Engineer C. M. Smith. The big locomotive at times made sixty miles an hour, but young Roosevelt seemed undismayed and remained during the four hours ot the journey chatting with the engineer. 1 lot children's ribbed fast black hose, double heel and toe, never sold for less than 15c; our price now 5 cents. Wabash 44% Michael J. Callahan Burled This \ will lose all ltn pure, healthful Lord Curaon has been viceroy of India since 18!)!) and has been very popular with his subjects. To Americans the figure of the youthful vice regent has had peculiar interest ou account of his marriage to an American woman. In 1895 Lord Curaon. then not yet raised to the peerage, married Miss Mary Victoria Lclter, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levy /. Leiter, formerly of Chicago, now of Washington. Lady Curaon has understood how to make herself no less popular in India than ber husband. Morning—Funeral of Late Agnes Dr. W. H. Moon, dentist, IS N. Mala. Sheridan, qualities if it is not properly 1 lot 20 and 50c chemsettes Tinning and Plumbing at Ash'a. Funeral services over the remains of the late Michael J. Callahan were held this morning. Trte remains were taken from the family home, on Tompkins street, to St. John's church, where a mass of requiem was sung by Uev. Father Jordan. Interment was made In Market Street Cemetery. The pall bearers were John Pryor, Michael Jordan, John Onwley, John Dougherty, Martin Melvjn and Thomas Cummlngs.Yellow Fever Claims Four More, handled in the Bottle Shop with reduced to 15 and 25c. { Children's seersucker, ch£mbray and gingham dresses, nicely trimmed, a fresh now stock, worth 50c, 75c and $1.00, re« duced to 25c, 35c and 50c. New Orleans, An}?. 21.—Following is the official report of flie yellow fever situation: New eases, 45; totnl eases to date, 1,385; remaining under treatment. 8X1: deaths, 4; total deaths to date, 1!HD; new fori. 11; total foci to date, No better evidence of the fact that the visitation of yellow fever is not only being controlled here, but that there Is a chauce for its eradication, can be found than In the dally reports of cases and deaths. For several days the number of new cases has shown a decline, while the number of deaths has been remarkably lower, considering the number of cases reported a week ago. surroundings absolutely clean. Coal souvenirs. Armory Loan Office. H. A. Cohen cures eye trouble. STEGlAIErS Dr. Moon, Dentist, New Phona No. 5027. 1 lot ladies' ribbed 10c vests reduced one-half, now 5c. BEEE Corsets worth 50c, 75c and $1 now 45c. Grain! Furniture Opportunity. Russia's Exports Decrease. Half carload of parch chairs Just received. Sent by mistake late In the season. Must be disposed of so all will bo sold at 10 per cent, below wholesale. al2tf Washington, Aug. 21.—Imports Into Russia over the Europeun frontier during the lirst four months of the present calendar year have fallen off 27.5 per cent as compared with Imports during the corresponding period In 11)04. Exports during the same period are 7.2 per cent In excess of 1004. These figures are taken from the Russian official trade returns. Just received at the department of commerce and labor.is bottled with strict adherence Open work linen stand covers and pillow shams, a large line from 25c. The remains of Agnes, the eightyear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sheridan, of South Main street, were laid to rest this afternoon in Mlnooka cemetery. Services were held in St. John's church at 2 o'clock by Rev. Father Joraan. The flower bearers were Margaret Klmmey, Regina .Conroy, Mary Cannon, Annie Wallace and Molly Mulhearn. The following were pall bearers: Adelaide Scott, Josephine Warnick, Marion Cavanaugh, Katherine Joyce, Mary Klmmey and Mary Gibbons. to hygenlc surroundings—the filling is done by machines (not hose)—every bottle is pasteurized after it is filled and sealed— this method is expensive—but Helped Build Chesapeake Canal, 1 lot cotton batts, the large 8c C. DONNELLY, The Reliable Furniture Dealar. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 21.—Daniel Kean, the oldest citizen of western Maryland, died, aged 101 years. He helped build the Chesnpeake and Ohio canal before the days of railroads. Among his descendants are an ex-postmaster and un ex-mayor of this city. size, 1 lot 2*0c sunbonnets, noatly, 0 trimmed, your choice now 10c. A Men's and boys' fancy shirts, \ worth 39c and 48c, all nice and \ sale price 8c. SPECIAL NOTICES. our beer costs no more than common beer—try it—now. Bouguereau, French Artist, Dead. 'Phones. clean now 25c. bullion' gingham aprons from a 10c X Fresh vegetables at Messlck'a. Paris, Aug. 21.—Announcement was received here of the death at lia Kochelle of Adolphe William Bouguereau, the eminent painter. The news was received with universal regret In the American colony, whom M. Bonguereau was greatly resp(luted. M. Bouguereau was eighty youus old. II. Bouguereau married In lSOSjas bis second wife Klieabeth Gardneti of Iflxeter. N. H„ an American artist l./ug resident iu Paris. _ Infanta Maria Teresa to Wed. Ice cream, wholesale ft retail. Moffatt. Madrid, Aug. 21— Newspapers here announce that a marriage has been arranged between Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria and Infanta Maria Teresa, second sister of King Alfonso. Hotel Refuses Nan Patterson. Sfegmaier Brewing Co. Pitiston, Pa. Bottling Department. Gold A por retain crowns. Dr. Moon, Norfolk, Va., Aug. 21.—Nan Patterson was declined as a guest at the Chamberlain hotel at Old Point Comfort and then came across Hampton Roads to Ocean View, where she took dinner. The clerks refuse to tell whether she applied for admission, but they *av she is not there. . "b MAGNET, 37 S. Main St. | Fruits and vegetables at Messlck'a. Oloasee adjusted free. H. A. Cohen, Main and Water St., 2nd floor. GET YOUR FRESH EGGS Tamagno Dying. Aug. 21.—Francisco Tamagnor, is tying at his residence and choice meat at lowest prices. Chicago Cash Meat Market. Oppenhelm's orchestra at Valley View Park Monday evening, Aug. 21. ]»-2 NEW 'PHONE 5453 ♦ W. ' *' t «- -