Pittston Gazette

              1 ' ■. % I WEATHER INDICATIONS. Forioast ITntH 8 p. m. Tomorrow for Kasn-rii Vennsylvanln. 1 THE HOME PAPERS M.'lfj the People of Plttston Vicinity. ni« c Showers tonight and Tuesday; coc.- er Tuesday. Atili THE HOME NEWS. r /v v ' v a r r w  56th YEAE. f w* I DAI! PITTBTON, PA., r r, g 1MBER 19, 1905. \ 10 PAC H WILL s ruPi TWO MEN RED. HURLED TO DEATH * Wedded Driver Fell From High Wil- of liamsburg Bridge. MYERS ASK high Valley Stuck .Tolin F. Oilroy Miss Alary L. Walsh Took Marital Vows in St, John's. A pretty marriage \\Das solemnised this morning at 9 o'clock in St. John's church, when Hev. M. J. Man ley officiated at the ceremony, which united in matrimony John F. Oilroy and Miss Mary L. Walsh, two well known young people from Hrowntown. Many friends of the couple witnessed the marriage, which was performed with a nuptial high mass. The attending couple were Martin Gllroy, a brother of the groom, and Miss Mary C. Walsh, of Duryea, a cousin of the bride. Miss Langan presided at the organ and played appropriate wedding selections, including the bridal chorus from L/ohengrin and Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride's gown was of white silk over taffeta, trimmed with lace. .Shi' wore a Paris hat and carried a white prayer book. The bridesmaid's dress was of pink aeolian over taffeta, trimmed with net lace. She wore a black hat anil carried pink roses. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs. Oilroy left oil a wedding tour to New York and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Oilroy have a large number, of friends in this vicinity. The former is employed by the jLiehigh Valley Coal Co. His bride formerly conducted a millinery store on South Main street. Hun Down by a Train at Sn to Janet Dletrick West Pittston. Equitable Will Furnish No More Campaign Funds. »1 »«V, Tralii. Germany's Friendship De- Francis Donahue, aged 17, of Soutl Wavcrly,' and Peter. Opper, a Hungarian, employed on a Lehigh Valley work train, were run down by a fast stock train yesterday afternoon, and I seriously injured. TThe men , were members of a gang unloading rails from the work traip near Shields, a small station on the Buffalo division, and failed to hear the approaching train., They stepped directly in front of the engine and were dragged quite a distance. The victims were taken to Say re hospital. Situation is Grave and Much Damage Feared. clared to Consul Mason. Event Was Quietly Solemnized at 31, E. Parsonage Lust Evening— TO PROSECUTE M'CALL. THRONGS SAW HIM. kes-Barre Station House. LOVING CUP GIVEN. Couple Left Tills Morn- ing tor a Honeymoon at New York President of New York Life Many Woman Fainted at the Sight. River Still Below the Dan- Prediction of Discussion In- anrt . Atlan- Will be Put on Stand. tic City ger Line But is Rising. volving Trade Relations. The many friends of Dr. Edward Ralph Myeis, of this city, and Miss | Janet Dletrick, of West Pittston, were given a pleasant surprise today In the announcement of tlielr marriage which vva:C performed quietly last evening at the parsonage of the Hroad street Methodist' Episcopal church. The pastor, C. M. Surdam, olliciated. The ceremony was performed at 9 o'clock, and the young couple was unattended. About nine o'clock this morillng Dr. and Mrs. ■Myers left on a D., L. & W. R. R. train for New York city, and will be absent a week on a honeymoon that will include visits in New York city and Atlantic City. On their return home they will reside with the groom's parents. SAME OLD CHESTNUT. Itoys WlK) Climb Trees Should be Berlin, Sept. 10.—A farewell dinner, under the auspices of the American Association of Commerce and Trade in Berlin, was Riven at the Hotel Kaisertaof to Frank H. Mason, the retiriug American consul general here, who is to succeed John K. Howdy as consul general at Paris. New York, Sept. 19.—Paul Morton, president of the Equitable Life Assurance society, has stated emphatically that in the future the Equitable will not be a contributor to political campaign funds. The same view was expressed by Senator Ohauucey M. _ Depew, both of whom were seen after a meeting of the executive committee of the society. New York, Sept. 19.—Throngs of people passing along Delancy street, under tlje VVllliajmsburg bridge, this morning witnessed a sight, that made their blood flow cold. It was that of a man being hurled from the bridge at a height of nearly 100 feet, his body turning several somersaults In the air and striking head first on (lie stone pavement of the street, causing a scene that made women faint anDd .the strong hearts of inert weaken. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 19.—The stage of the Mississippi, at St. Louis, at 6 o'clock this morning, was 27.11 as reported by the weather bureau. The harbor office gave the figures as 27.3. It Is predicted that the water will continue to rise for a time, but faKs short of the danger line, 30 feet. Careful—lliuleton Nut Gather- er Suffers JVactured Skull. The chestnut season Is near Its opening, and 1he news of boys falling from limbs and breaking bones will be plentiful and distressing. If parents are not able to caution them regarding the danger. The first accident in the vicinity of Ilasdeton occurred yesterday, when James Moy, a nineyear-old son of Coiidy Moy of Earit Diamond avenue, fell from a tree and fractured his skull. When the boy was taken to his home the family physician was called In, who advised that the boy be taken to the State hospital. N Although reports from various parts of Missouri Indicate, comparative improvement, the flood situation is grave and a great deal more property Is likely to be destroyed before the waters recede. Rain is still falling in many sections of the Missouri valley. Many of the small streams which at normal stages are regarded as creeks are now three miles wide and are raging torrents. Many important towns have been without mall for moro than 50 All the prominent members of the American colony and representatives of German commercial interests were present. There were also in attendance many American consuls in Germany, on behalf of whom Frank S. Hannah, consul at Magdeburg, presented Mr. Mason with a silver loving cup. A handsome testimonial of regnrd was also presented to Mr. Mason on behalf of many of his Berlin friends by F. ITesseuberg. Mr. Morton was at first unwilling to answer questions, but when he was The unfortunate man was n. driver employed by the Williamsburg News Co. He was driving acroys the bridge on one of that company's delivery wagons when the horse became frightened, supposedly at u passing trolley, and ran away. The driver was seen to tug at the reins In a vain endeavor to stop the animal. Reaching a point on the bridge about over Lewis street the wagon swerved against the curb and the impact was auHielent to throw the driver from his seat like a shot. His body fell over the guard rail to the street lielow, where it was picked up a mass of broken bones and crumpled flesh. asked "Will the Equitable be a contributor to future campaign funds V" he answered with decided emphasis: "Not hereafter." Dr. Myers is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wlckham Myers, of Langdon street, and is one of the popular young physicians of the city. He is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. J lis bride is the only daughter of A. VV._ Dietrlck, of Philadelphia avenue, West Pittston, and is a charming young lady whose wide circle of acquaintances constitute a lios-t of friends. Pork sausage. Booth & Co. Senator Depew was asked the same question, and his reply was: hours. WILL BUILD DORMITORY "Not If I have any influence to prevent it. I ain strongly against life insurance companies being contributors to campaign funds. I favor the English method, which requires that, not only shall the candidate for ottiee stnte the amount the campaign cost him, but the campaign managers shall publish a list showing where their con trlbutions come from." LAYMEN WILL COLLECT. STRIKE MAY SPREAD. Charlemagne Tower, the American ambassador, presided. He proposed the health of President Boosevelt and then that of Emperor William and the members of the Imperial family. Y. M. C. A. Board Takes Favorable Action. Indications the Machinists Director von Itoerner was delegated to represent the imperial government and made the first address. He said thnt the relations between Germany and the United States were manifold and rested on a firm basis. No two countries in the world had made such progress in the last few decades as Germany and the United States. The director closed by wishing great prosperity to the United Stales. New Method for Receiving This is the second matrimonial event in which the Myers family has been interested within the past week. William Myers, another son, was married last week by the same clergyman, and in the same irfanuer. Uoth nuptials were very quietly carried out. v \ Subscriptions. Will Join Moulders. THE WEATHER. "It has been shown that, the New« York Life contributed to Republican campaigns in the last three presidential elections. Did the Equltuble contribute as much?" Senator Depew was asked. Will Start Work on the Fourth Floor Committee of Laymen Appointed by Pastor .lolui (I'M alley—Wj 11 Cull npcelal Bulletin Issued Today by the Exeter Works Machinists May He- in tlic Near Future—Fourteen Scran toil Braitcli of the l'use to Work on Products of Very Dcslnble 1 looms— on Members* of the Congre Weather Bureau. GONE AFTER PRISONER Boys' (iiiuic Booms to gat lot i Annually or 8cml- It is raining through the New England states and east C anada. It hay continued cloudy through lliis vicinity and the lower lake legion. Rain Is general over the upper lakes and extending south through the Mississippi valley into the Tennessee valley. This is due to the advance of the storm area from the west. The center of this storm has moved'almost directly north and is over the upper lakes this morning. It will continue eastward and indications are for shower.s in tikis section tonight and Wednesday. It la cooler over tho west, In- Huenccd by the high barometer aiea that is moving In from the Rocky mountain region. But little rain has fallen over the area west of the Mississippi river. Present Moulding Department Be Furnished and lie shook his head and laughed as lie answered: Annually —Have Not Yet Reached Opposed to Commercial Treaties. Oiicued. Rev. John P. O'Malley, rector of St. John's church, has announced that a new method will be used in the future for the collection of annual dues and also pew rent from members of the parish. The congregation of St. John's Is so extensive, comprising some 1,800 families that the method of collection in use up to the present time has not proven entirely satisfactory. Heretofore members of the congregation made payment of their annual dues to the pastor al the pastoral resilience. With this method many of Ii?c tucinbers of the congregation neglected to pay their dues or their pew rent, as the ease might have been, simply because their attention was not called to the same when it should become due. Rev. Father O'Malley decided on a change of method and he has consequently appointed a list of collectors to make either quarterly or semi-annually collections from each member of the congregation. The parish has been divided Into districts and for each district a certain number of collectors have been appointed. These will make reports to the pastor at stated periods and at the conclusion of each year an exhaustive financial statement will Ik- printed and dls'- trlbuted. The pew method will be put Into use in the immediate fu- Chief Loftus Left This Af- Tlial Point, hut May Privy Councilor Goldberger insisted that the United States and Germany belonged together, economically, each supplementing the other. He admitted that the majority of the American people desired at the present time to maintain the high protective tariff and were, opposed to commercial treaties, with unconditional most favored nation treatment, for long periods. Germany, on the other hand, as a consequence of Its present commercial policy, must terminate its existing agreement with the T.'nlted States. Otherwise it would be quitting the paths of its( commercial policy as already constitutionally determined on and would be acting contrary to the spirit if not the text of the treaties already coucluded with seven European countries. The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. at a meeting held last evening took favorable aetion in regard to finishing up the fourth Moor of the building. The matter will be taken uj) immediately and will be finished, it is hoped. In the very near future. The completion of the fourth floor will provide 14 very desirable rooms that will be rented it, prices ranging from $4 to $12 per month. This Includes furnishings, care of room, heat and gas. The floor will also foe equipped with toilet r.vCjt,'i"Uand_uvo show or baths. "Oh, I don't know anything about To-morrow or* When the joint legislative committee on insurance inquiry meets tomorrow the testimony of George W. Perkins will be continued and the matter of political contributions of the New York Life company will be further probed. that." ternoon for Cleveland, 0. Within Few Days. Warrant Sworn Out for Artwell This Present indications point to an extension of the labor troubles at the Exeter Machine Works, West Pittston, where, a strike has beeti on for the past week. Although sulticient men have been imported from out of town to carry on the work of the moulding department, the product of their work has not yet reached the bauds OX the machinists. When It does, (here is a likelihood of the machinists refusing to handle it, the result of which will be the spreading of the strike to the machine department. This may take place tomorrow 01- at least within a few days. The company Is taking every precaution tp look after the welfare of the men they have secured for their moulding department. Cots have been secured and provision made to house them in case any serious developments arise, and they are already being given police protection. The company has placarded its fence and buildings wltli signs announcing "Private property, Morning Charging lliin With Murder1—I n lorinijt inn Sworn McCall to Go on Stand Before Alderman Hnrrett After Mr. Hughes has finished with Mr. Perkins he will place on the witness stand some subordinates for the —Chief Loftus Pro- secutor purpose ,.f getting informed isle information, and then John A. MeOall, the president of the company, will be put on the witness stand, and in view of his promise to tell all he knows his testimony la expected to prove very Interesting. Chief of Poliua. Xiuftus left this afternoon at 1:30 for Cleveland, O., armed with a warrant for James Artwell, who was arrested in that city yesterday morning. Artwell is being held by the Cleveland police pending tile arrival of Chief L/oftus. The warrant. which was sworn out by Chief Loftus tills morning before Alderman Barrett, charges James Artwell with the crime of murder. The chief will make all haste in reaching the Ohio city and will return as soon as possible. If Artwell does not tight extradition the chief and his prisoner will arrive here the latter part of the present week. Jf ArtWell does make a legal light against being removed from the state the return will, of course, consume a longer period. It is likely that the prisoner will be taken at once to the county jail when he Is brought here. The board also decided that the suite of room* Oil the first Iloor planned for use us game rooms for boys .should bo furnished. This will be done Immediately, and the rooms supplied with all the necessary board panics to make the place attractive and pleasurable to the members of the junior department. LINEMEN HERE WAITING Herr Goldberger pleaded for a reciprocity treaty In the sense of President MeKinley's lust political utterance, but said that so fnr as possible equivalent advantages must be given. James McKcen, the associate of Charles K. Hughes jib counsel to the Insurance inquisition and a cotinseloi whose high legal attainments are gen orally recognized, said: Strike Order May Come Several subscriptions to the building fund yet remain unpaid and the board of directors trust the money will be forthcoming at a very early date. Mr. Tower, the United States ambassador, after dwelling at length on the personal aspects of Consul General Mason's departure, said: "1 have no doubt us a lawyer that the course of Mr. Perkins and Mr. Me- Call in diverting to presidential campaign funds moneys belonging to policy holders of the New York Life is actionable under the provisions of the code of civil procedure. It would seem to afford sufficient ground to warrant the stat" attorney in bringing suit tu compel the restitution of the sums so diverted. In the event of the attorney general failing to take such action suit could be brought by members of the comimiiy or individual policy holders." Any Day. Managers or Athletic Teams Can engage dates at the Laurel Line Athletic Field by applying to B. IP, Wyly, jr., Traffic Manager, Serantoi), Pa. 14-12 It is Ex|Decte»l Tluit a Strike Would keep out." "The present time is most favorable for the purpose of commercial intercourse because there is a very strong interest felt in Germany in the affairs of the United States. The relations of the two countries have never been as Interest Felt In United States. Affect All Electrical Workers In- Have your furnace cleaned and repaired by Ash. cluding Those of the Electric ture Uglit Co—Meeting of TOOK MONEY FROM HOME NEW FACTORY COMING. Workers Was to ilave The two men who witnessed the shooting for which Artwell is wanted were in tills vicinity at the last report. Givlmbra, who was shot in the lung at the time Vincenzo Conti was killed, was* up to last week under the care of Dr. McOinty. The bullet was removed from his body and he has now entirely recovered. He boards with relatives in West Pittston. Many Were SaveCl from blindness by Cohen, optician Been Held liMst good as now Nltflit Dr. W. H. Moon, dentist. IS N. Mala. "Mr. Mason is leaving us nt a time when his further assistance would be most useful here. I regret especially his departure at this time, for a discussion is likely to take place within the next few months involving the subject of the trade relations between the United States and Germany iu-which very great interests ate concerned, so great indeed that I feel no effort should be spared on either side of tli« ocean to protect them from the unfortunate consequences of a disagreement between the two nations." Knitting Mill Will be Start- Whether or not the linemen employed in tliis city will go on strike depends on the decision of the national officers of the union. The local men are still working and will continue to do so until they are ordered to desist. It is possible that a strike order may come any day but none seems in prospect for a few days at least. In case a strike "should be called about a dozen men hereabout would be affected. These would be chiefly linemen but the inside electricians of the telephone companies would be expected also to answer the summons. It Is possible fhat employes of the electric light company will be called out also. There is no distinct union in this city but a majority of the workers residing here are atliliated with either iScranton or Garden Tbol3? and Poultry netting: at Ash's. Duryea Girl Arrested Here Attorney General Will Act. ed Here in October. Pine repair work at Garrison's. Yesterday Afternoon. Saranae Lake, N. Y., Sept. 11).—Not alone is it practically certain that Julius Mayer, state attorney genera), will begin action to compel restitution against those officers of the New York Life who caused the expenditure ot $130,000 of the company's funds as campaign contributions, but also to determine whether the donations did not constitute official misconduct In theii capacities as managers of a trust fund Tills was the substance of a statement made by one very close to the attornej general and well qualified to speak with full authority. f MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Our# for Fe verl«hne»», ('onMlpatlnn, Heartache, Stomach Troubles Teething bis order a, »nd Pfnlrot Mother Gray. Worm*. The/Broak un Colo* Nurse In Child- J® M pur.. At..»llI Dramiiik Spot*. ren'B Home. h»m|il« m«iled FRK K  New York City. A. 3 OLMSTED. L» Hoy. N V- Benogno Contl was also about here late y. He has a charge hanging over him in connection with the shooting and Is at liberty under ball. As both these men made statements after the shooting that Artwell had lired the fatal shots and escaped with the revolver It will be essential that these witnesses be on hand when they are wanted. Charles ICosslnger, of Scronton, Will Was Preparing to linn Away—Had Bo Proprietor of New Factory— Couple of Hundred Dollars— Touhill Building lias Been Bought Clothes and Two Tick- Leased for This I'iu-|Dose ets for Harrlsbitrg—Arrested —Factory Gets Pos- on Bequest of -Iler session October I Mr. Mason said that the present harmony in the commercial relations of Germany and the United States was creditable and profitable to lDoth countries, and how to preserve it was a subject near to the hearts of all present. The speaker continued: Motlier A new knitting mill will be established in this city during the coming month. The owner of the new enterprise Is Charles Rossinger, of Hcranton, who owns a mill In tho electric city. A building has been rented for a term of six years and the work of remodeling it to suit tho needs of the new enterprise is now In progress. ■The place .rented for the now factory is one of the Touhlll buildings oil North Main street. It was in use up to a short time ago as the office of the Riverside foundry and also as a storage and supply room. M is located next to the Touhill residence, opposite the foundry. The building Is about 6Q#40 at present and an addition. which is being built in the roar of It, will add considerable additional Hoor space. It contains two lloors, throughout Its entire length, Including the new addition. An unusual case was tried before Squire Uilboy at Dunryea last evening the defendant being Mary Machonis, a 17-year-old Polish girl, while the prosecutor was her mother. According to the information laid before the .squire, Mrs. MaClionis missed a large sum of money from the secret hiding place in the house. She had her suspicions aroused that her daughter Mary had taken the money. Shfe learned that Mary intended running away from home with another girl. A warrant was Immediately Issued for Mary's arrest. Constable Urban started a search and finally discovered the two girls leaving Brown & CJo.'s store In Pittston. lie immediately placed them under arrest and took them to Duryea. They were given u hearing before Squire Gtlboy, and when searched most all the money was found on their persons excepting $U0 they had spent for clothes and the price of two railroad tickets to Harrisburg IphiCh they had in their possession. On recovering the Dmoney the mother withdrew the charge against the daughter and she was discharged. Artwell, the prisoner, was quite well thought of by the Italians and by English-speaking people with whom he had dealings. He was apparently inoffensive and tyul bortie a good record prior to ti»e time of the shooting. low Prices Prevail At The Magnet Wllkesbarre unions. If a call comes It Is thought they will turn out almost Boston Sorrows For Collins. "The problem is a complex and serious one, and let us frankly recognize its difficulties. Its solution will probably involve concessions on both sides which may be very difficult, especially on the part of our own government, to harnionl/.e with existing laws and establish economic principles, but we all hope that, with patience and good will on both sides, a satisfactory arrangement may ultimately be reached." Boston, Sept. 10.—The city of Boston was hushed In the midst of a great sorrow. The business life of the municipality stopped for the while to dc reverence to the memory of its dead chief executive, to maintain alienee while the last ceremonies were beins performed over the body of Patrick A Collins. The wishes of Mayor Collins' family were respected, and the sug gested plans for the body to lie iii state at city hall were abandoned. Generally the situation is the same as It has been for the past few days. Tho men, except some of the Bell company's employes are working. It vftts expected that a general meeting would be held last evening for the purpose of making some definite conclusion lftit no session was held. to, a man, The Best Lime Of Our full line of summer goods SBBUL SHIES EVER MADE reduced one-half. You take ad- vantage of It; never mind us. 1 lot children's ribbed fast black hose, double heel and toe, never sold for less than 15c; our price now 5 pents. They stand the hardest kind of knocks and come out smiling at the finish. They're strong, but not clum- 1 lot 20 and 50c chemsettes reduced to 15 and 25c. For gale. per isy, and they are dressy enough for purchase price. G. B. Thompson. Sunday wear. Test a pair of our : : ■ . ■ ■— ■ School thoes for boys or girls and ) You'll feel as proud of them as we do. Prices S48c to $1.50 MAJtVFI vTHoe. MDV* S LlTTLCTeLltS wmMMET-rotl irirsir 805,0 Houck drug TS& H. H. Tlak«r *■ .v'Jr'/'rV v'V . '■ - * Several properties renting for from ten per cent, to twelve -- - cent, on the ' Children's seersucker, chambray and gingham dresses, nice- trimmed, a fresh new stock, worth 50c, 75c and $1.00, re* duced to U5c, 35c and 50c. General I. J. Wistar Dead. Philadelphia, Sept. lit. — (Jeneral Isaac J. Wistar of this city, philanthropist ami scientist, is dead at his summer home, Claymont, Del., after ail illness of one day. He was seventyeight years old. General Wistar was for a number of years viee president of the Pennsylvania Kailroittt company and head of that corporation's coal and canal companies. He retired in 1903. Irish Exposition at New York. New York, Sept. 10.—An Irish iudus trial exposition and-carnival, the big gest- event in Irish-Aiuerlcun circles ly years, has opened at Madison SC]nare Garden for a three weeks' rnn. A grand chorus of 500 male and female voices, consisting of members of tlit Oaellc society, sang Ireland's greeting to America as an opening chorus. Thi; factory will be used entirely for the manufacture of underclothing and will be run in conjunction with Mr. Rossinger'H Seranton factory. What 11h capacity will be is not yet known but it is the intention of the owner to put in all the machines that j can be placed on the doors. Mr. Kossinger gets possession Oct. 1 and his lease is for a period of six years. The ofilce of the is still, in the proposed factory building but it will be moved temporarily to the foundry before the beginning of the coming month. As the foundry will be moved to Seranton permanently within the next six weeks the office will be in temporary quarters for only a abort period. Michael Gillespie, formerly of this city, will be superintendent of the hew factory. "l 'lot ladled' ribbed 10c vests reduced one-half, now 5c. Corsets worth 50c, 7Sc and $1 now 45c. wiil avoid long misery with rheumatism and neuralgia if (hey use Open work linen stand covers and pillow shams, a large line from 25c. Feci impending Doom. 1 lot cotton batts, the large 8c ' size, sale price 5c. the feeling of impending doom in the minds of many victims of Blight's disease and diabetes has been changed to thankfulness by the benefit derived from taking Foley's Kidney Cure. It will cure Incipient Brlght's disease and diabetes and even In the worst cases gives comfort and relief. Slight disorders are cured In a few days. "I had diabetes In its worst form," writes Marlon Lee, of Dunreath, Ind. "I tried eight physicians without relief. Only three bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure made me a well man." Houck's drug store. RICHTER'S Veteran Editor Is Dying. Rain-in-the-Face Dead. Dr. 1 lot 20c sunbonnets, neatly, trimmed, your choice now 10c. Trenton, N. J., Sept. 10.—Joseph L Naar, 'editor of the Trenton True American, an old time Democratic leader in New Jersey and once secretary to Governor Ludlow, is believed to be dying from paralysis, with which he was stricken while at his editorial work. Aberdeen, S. !D., Sept. 10.—Haln-ln the-Kace, who was one of the leading chiefs in the Custer massacre and is sajd to have personally killed Genera. Custer, died at the Standing Hock reservation, South Dakota. Sept. 12. Ruin- In-the-Faee was sixty-two years old. Men's and boys' fancy shlrta, worth 3 9c and 48c, all nice and clean now 25c. Anchor Pain Exi Her Ladles' gingham aprons from 10a when they feel the first twinges. This remedy complies with the stern German laws, and has an unshaken record for 35 years. Any druggist, 25 and 50 cents, or through ths proprietors. Yale Registrar Retires. MAGNET, Snowstorm at Cripple Creek. Cripple Creek. Colo,, Sept. 10.—Several inches of snow fell here last night. The.snowfall was preceded by a high wind that blew down several buildings. Including a large Ice house. New Haven, Conn., Sept. .10.—Dr George I,. Amerman, for many years registrar of tlie Sheilield Scientific school in Vale, has retired by reason ol ill health and Is succeeded'by Arthm Marvin of Schenectady, N. Y, Yale, TM. Cohen, Optician, Main & Water Sts. Dn Shoe Store, T9 E Main St, Pitteioii. Blue Point oysters at Messicks. F. 3? S. Mali St. w Phone your order for oysters. Sharp's.