Pittston Gazette

              V • •• • / . \ •' ' * , 4 . S ' - ; WEATHER INDICATIONS. flifM.an 7 WMHKTTT B81AR1 .IHHBD 1850. ' DAILY »BW, It THHO. HAM 1883. 3ER AMA THE HOME PAPER . Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for Eastern Pennsylvania. Pair tonight,/ with frost! Sunday, fair and warmer. Fop the People of Plttston and Vicinity. ALL, THE HOME NEWS. PITTSTON, PA., 7,1903. 56th YEAR. FORTY 8i$T$ K MONTH. 1 TEN PAGES ■I: C 'J CD. ' : BiilsillSi: Dtt jj^& HMK:T ■Hk •• ■HHnHHHfc * PALMA DICTATOR. * 4 knrSfc u-n-v v, - • HOUSE D DUSLY ID BY FIRE THE MUTUAL LIFE. MARRIED IN A BALD; PETITION. NEW YORK , . .r 11 ■ . Miss Susan Gordon, Formerly of This tit-came it Ki'lrie I;ast Flames Brake Out About (I O'Clot'k 1D(nii Vhkiidnii Cause—Trtfirtl How Its Business is Conduc Latest Dsliverance of Gen. Milii Alone III .liiUlHIftfi. Wednesday.' Texans Ask Permission - to Gomez. A fire that might have had very serious results broke out this morning some time before 6 o'clock in a house on Mill street, owned and occupied by Peter Heap, a blind man. A workman on his way to No. 10 colliery saw smoke issuing from the upper section of the house and hurriedly called several neighbors. An alarm of fire was turned in and the department responded. In the meantime the door was forced and it was found that t'he (lames were in progress in the second story. Mr. Heap, who was alone in the house,, was asleep on the lower lloor. He was aroused and led out of the building. After.a hard light the firemen quenched the flames, but not bC fore they had gutted the upper part of the building. A large part of the household furniture was saved, owing to the fact that it had been packed, ready for removal from the building. Mr. Heap Intended to move to Wilkesbarrn today. Up to a short time ago a relative of Mr. Heap, Mrs. lrvln, and her children occupied a part of the house, but they moved away. The damage caused by the Haines was considerable. There was no insur- ted. Miss Susan Gordon, formerly a teacher In the schools' in. this city, was married in New York last Wednesday to William Kearney, of that city. The ceremony was performed at 6 a. m. in St. Patrick's cathedral, with a nuptial mass. The attending couple were Miss Teresa Howley, of Scranton, and John Kearney, a brother of the groom. After a wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Kearney left for Canada, where they are spending their honeymoon. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, former residents of Mill street, this city. Prior to her marriage the bride was employed for a few years as stenographer for the Pennsylvania Coal Co. She was well known in this vicinity. Mr. Kearney has a lucrative position in the metropolis. Mrs. Klcllard Fleming, , of Carroll street, this city, attended the wedding.Burn Negroes. ADMISSIONS ARE MADE GOVERNOR REFUSES. NO SUFFRAGE IN CUBA. the Counsel for the Company Enters a Protest. Declares Such a Course Im- Says Men Must Dodge a Ri- fle in Order to Vote. possible. New York, Oft. 7.—General Jose Mlgilel Gomez, who resigned the candidacy of the Liberal party tor president of Cuba, said last night: New York, Oct. 7.—It was brought out In the testimony of Charles A. Preller, auditor of the Mutual Life Insurance company, before the legislative investigating committee that since June 1, tool, Richard H. McCurdy, president of the company, has been receiving $150,000 a year salary, the highest ever paid to any official in an insurance company in the world. Houston, Tex,, Oct. G.—A petition from a number of citizens, headed by G. W. Knight, of San Marcos, has been presented to Gov. Lanham, asking that the state permit mobs to punish negroes guilty of rape. "1 have already explained that under the rule of the Cuban government conditions are worse than they ever were under any Spanish rule. I reiterate that statement now. I may still lead the Liberal party in the coming election. 1 have been asked to reconsider my resignation. Until I know why I have been asked to reconsider I can make no declaration." The communication says It is dangerous for white women to live in sparsely settled sections unless constantly guarded; that the tendency to commit these frightful crimes is increasing among the blacks and must be stopped, even if it in necessary to wipe out the race; that suspicion is to be held against every male negro, and that a wholesale slaughter of them will ensue if the heinous crimes are not checked. Scientific Osteopathy Other facts included 111 the testimony of th# witness related to seveivtl mysterious entries of three payments of $25,000 each made to Robert Oliphant, chairman of the committee on expenditures for the Mutual Life company, durtuk 1004 which Mr. Preller was unable to explain. The payments were made to Mr. Oliphant on Jan. 30, Aug. 31 and Nov. 9, 1904. Has performed, you might say, miracles. Consult Dr. O'Brien, Miners' bank. "Are you here to see President Koosevelt In relation to the conditions In Cuba V" General (Joinez was asked. a net' OH heaters at Ash's, NEW COAL VEIN STRUCK NEW PASTOR IS NAMED. The governor Is asked to endorse a policy of absolute unprotectlon to negroes guilty of assault; that no trial be given or any sort of legal inquiry be held, "but that they be instantly hanged. "1 did not come to see the president, but if he should send for me 1 shall be glad to tell him what 1 * know. In America you have a republic. Men may go to the polls and vote. In Cuba tone must dodge a rltie In the hands of a government soldier to vote any ticket outside of the government's. People in the rural districts of Cuba have been told that under the terms of the Piatt amendment they must vote with the government or face the muzzles of 1'lfles in the hands of United States soldiers. I cannot tell what action 1 will take In the matter of representing the Liberal party until I know why uiy friends Insist 1 shall reconsider my determination.Slope of Penn'a Coal Co. at After much bustling around James M. Beck, attorney for the Mutual Life, produced a book in Which reference was made to the payments, where it was stated that they were for law ex penses." No further explanation of the Item could be obtained by Charles 10. Hughes, counsel for the committee. COLE YOUNGER, STREET RAILWAY PROMOTER. Rev. R. C. Burch Will Come to the M. P. Church. Cole Younger, the cx-bandlt, Is now n street railway promoter in Missouri, end one of his financial backers Is said to be Senator Elklns, whose life be once saved. Years ago Younger was a member of Quantrell's band and an nil round "bad man," but be has reformed. He served twenty-five years ill prison for one of his crimes and was released several years ago. It is advised that every rural community hold a mass meeting and adopt resolutions In accord •with the foregoing, and that the citizens form committees and stand ready to punish with death the black man guilty of the nameless crimes or of assault, or proven intent; that when a crime is committed every negro ol' the community shall raise to assist the whites and that failure to do so shall be construed as implicating them; that the state desist from sending troops tov protect the guilty. Plainsville Finished. Fight Feet of Excellent Coal Was GREAT PRODUCTION. Selection Mnde by the Stationing Com - Found TIiIjJ Weel. in the llillinan MAY SETTLE STRIKES. mltte;D of the Neiv York Confer- Vein and (lie Work of Mining When Charles E. Hughes was trying to ascertain what relatives of the Mo- Curdy family hold well paid positions in the Mutual Life Insurance company Robert E. McCurdy, general manager of the company and son of its president, gave some of the most interesting testimony. Scranton lias Only Words of Praise ence—The New Pastor Comes Will be Ntnrted at Once— For "The Sleeping Beauty and the From Imvood, Long Is- Coal to be Prepared in Conference in Two Ssparate land, and Is Well No. I I Breaker Beast-." Known to Pitts-ton For several months past the Pennsylvania Coal Co. has had a force of men at work sinking a slope on its property at Plainsvilie. This slope is located in the corner of the large Held, directly opposite the IMainsvilie school house, between the Ijiurel Line and the traction line. After considerable hard work the Hillman vein, which was bhe one sought, was struck this week, and the expectations of the officials were more than fulfilled. The vein is eight feet thick and the coal is exceptionally line. This is the llrst time for the Pennsylvania Co. to open the Hillman vein, as it is not found in the upper part of the Wyoming field. The new slope 4s the. southernmost operation of the Pennsylvania Co.. being 011 the extreme lower edge of Its property, A narrow gauge milroad track has already been laid from No. 14 breaker to the new opening, the distance being more than a mile, and locomotives will be used to transport the coal and other materials between the breaker and the slope. An arch and abutments solidly built nf stonework have been placed in position at the mCDu4h of the slope, and they will stand firm for many years. This substantial work around the opening is necessary owing to tinfact that there is a large tract of coal to be mined through the slope and many, years will be required to do the work. The work of mining coal in the Hillman vein will be started at once, and at the same time the work of sinking a continuation of the main slope 70o feet through solid rocfc to the Diamond vein will be carried on. Proposals for the new part of the slope will be asked for at once. The coal from the Hillman vein will be prepared at No. 14 breaker, and will assist materially in maintaining the output ol' this colliery. The Labor Difficulties. The gorgeous theatrical production "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast," which will be presented in the Broad next Monday evening, was at the LyC•C■11111, Scranton, last evening, and the following extract from the Tribune's account of the play will give some idea of the splendor of the play and the hearty manner in which it wail received: People. Gov. Lanham's response set forth the impossibility of his countenancing such a policy In view of his oath to protect the constitution. Palma Has Changed. A telegram received today from 12astport, Liong Island, where the New York conference of the Methodist Rrotestant church has been in session all the week, announces that Rev. R. C, Burch has been selected as pastor of the Pittston church of that denomination for the coming year. It will be recalled that Rev. G. A. Ogg, who has been pastor of the church during the past year, recently declined a reappointment, having accepted a call to a Methodist Protestant church In Dover, Del. It was necessary, therefore, for the conference to appoint a new pastor, and the stationing committee has decided on Mr. Burch. The decision is a pleasant surprise for the Pittston 'congregation, Mr. Burch being well known to them. He was located for several years as pastor of the church at Daleville, Lackawanna county, and during his pastorate there occasionally came to this city to visit and preach. For the past two years he has been located as pastor of the church at Inwood, Long Island. He is a young man of good education and i3 an excellent preacher, and may be expected to do successful work in this field. Mrs, Burch is also well known to Pittston peojfle as a cultured lady and an active church worker. She is a member of the well known Dale family, of Lackawanna county, being a daughter of David Dale, of Daleville and a niece of Congressman Dale, of Scranton. It is expected that Mr. Burch will be here to enter on his new pastorate one week from tomor- "Of Masso's refusal to lead tbe movement against the government forces I know nothing. I tlld not know he was u candidate." Relatives of the Family. riveter Management and Employes Mr. Hughes was particularly anxious to learn what salaries were paid to certain of the officials, but Mr. McCurdy said he didn't know. It had already been shown that Mr. Thebtfud of the flrui of O. II. Raymond & (V, the metropolitan agent of tlw Mutual, who re eelved three-fourths of the profits of that firm, is a brother-in-law of Mr. McCurdy. Holding Meetings—Consolidated WILL ASSIGN CONTRACT "President Palma has changed greatly since he sought re-election. Men of brains and ability have been sidetracked for individuals of inferior intellectuality. There Is 110 universal suffrage in Cuba today. The rural guard has been subjected to change. Their places have been taken by men of mediocre position. Force is being used to satisfy the aims of tiie preseut government. Tyraiiny rules the Island far beyoud tbe powers the Spanish authorities took upon themselves. Under the Spanish rule there was some justice. There Is none in the island where it relates to elections. Telephone Company and Strik- ing Electrlciails .May llold Meeting Monday "An audience that filled every seat of the Lyceum, and almost every point of Vantage from which the stage could be seen witnessed the first performance In Scranton last night of the Court House Change Seems a Certainty Today. There is at least a probability that two strikes at present In progress in lhis vicinity may come to an end in the near future, as conferences are boiiig held in connection witii the difficulty at tlit- HJxeter Machine Works and it Is strongly rumored thai a meeting will be held on Monday between employes of thC' Consolidated Telephone Co. in this city ami the company in question. The latter probability is greatly strengthened by the fact that the union today permitted two of the strikers to assist the company in great Drury J.nne spectacle, Sleeping Beauty and the Beast.' The It After Mr. Hughes had asked whether any of the salaried agents of the com pany were related to any of Its execu tive officers and liad been told that they were not he Inquired: It Is Confidently Expected That the was a gorgeous as an Rngllsh annual, as bewildering as the whole book of fairy tales come true at once, and it fairly dazzled the eyes of tile ttteaterful of r.i'uu'nu|is with Its superlative scenic beauty, the equal of which has not been seen here. Carlucol Stone Company Will Suc- ceed Wilson J. Smith as Court "The medical director of your com pany is Dr. UiiasJ. Marsh?" "Yes." House Contractor—Change Expcctcd Late This " 'The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast' belongs in the same category of •stage fairy tales for grown folks as The Silver Slipper,' 'Mr. Bluebeard,' •Babes in Toyland,' etc., but it is more ponderous, as well as more beautiful than its American cousins, while it is. Afternoon "From the plana under way the elections in December will he as big si farce as were the primaries, and then honest, fearless men lost their lives for opposing the forces of the government. In the September elections the ballot boxes were stuffed. Men who came to vote were informed that they liail voted. When they insisted upon their rights a ride barrel was leveled, and they were compelled to retire. "Isn't he a relative of your father?" "He married my father's sister." "What is lils salary?" "I don't know." making a necessary repair to one of Us cables. There la a feeling of certainty In Wllkesbarre today that the contract for the erection of the new court house will be assigned from Wilson J. Smith to the Carlueci Stone Co., of Hcranton. It is expected that the transfer will be made before the conclusion of a meeting of the county commissioners and the other parties interested, called for 3 o'clock this afternoon. In case the Carlueci Co. receives the contract it is thought that work on the new building will be rushed to completion. According to the new proposition, which it is thought will be accepted, Carluccl Bros, will be given the contract absolutely and not as sub-contractors to Smith, as was spoken of. Despite the denial given a report of i conference between the manage- "How is it,' Mr. McCurdy, that you as a director of the company do not know the salaries paid to the officers?" ment of the Exeter Machine Co. and the striking moulders and machinists yesterday, such a Conference was held and another is talcing place today, yesterday's) meeting did not result in a settlement ot the strike, but that there may be a way lo reach an amicable agreement is proved by the conference today. A committee of the striking moulders visited tin- works to say the least, enuully as effervescently clever and tuneful. New York, accustomed as it Is to the sumptuous In spectacular art, fairly caught Its breath at the magnificence of this marvelous production, and those who witnessed the performance at the Lyceum last night can well understand the plentiful patronage of the metropolitan playgoers which rendered possible the run of 30 weeks In New York at the Broadway theater, which gave it quite the prestige in this country which it had previously gained In "The cashier, 1 believe, has a list of the salaries and pays them, but I don't think any of the officers or any of the employees know what salary any other employee or officer gets."y Voting Lists Padded, "But the salaries arc fixed by the directors or the finance committee of the directors, are they not?" "The voting lists were padded. Men who were dead were alive when the election rolls were called, it is a terrible state of affairs. YVe- Liberals want an honest and free government. It has been denied. The ballot boxes on election day will be tilled with votes which do not represent the will of the people. The ignorant are expecting to see the United States government troops in the island if the government party is unsuccessful. yesterday ;iI'tentuon ami wore ('labeled for sc vera I hours with t h« • company officials. Then the machinist!?, who joined the moulders in a sympathy strike, had a committee in conference With the same ollicials Tor several hours "Yes, the executive officers and so on." McCurdy Didn't Know. row "Don't you understand that it Is your duty as a director to know what salaries are paid?" Tills ihornliix, the committee of moulders aRalu visltofl the office of (he muchine works ami talked over the situation. What tin- result of the conferences was lias not becti given out. Blue Point oyster* at Messlcks. County Commissioner Finn, representing the commissioners; John T. Lenahan, legal adviser for the Carluccis, and others went to Philadelphia yesterday and held a conference there with representatives of tho bonding company, which has Smith's bond. It Is said that the conference was successful in Its object and that the company is willing to allow the release of the contract by Smith. "Nothing more beautiful In poetic conception and In pictorial interpretation tlian the tableau of 'Beauty'9 Awakening'—"The; Dream of the Year' —has been seen on the American new SPECIAL NOTICES. mine operation will be under the control of Joint t. Clark, of Plainsvlllo, general foreman of No. II colliery. "Oh, 1 have never known." "Who Is Mr. 1'. Stuyvesant 1'hiHoc7" "He is a cousin of Mr. and he has the title of inspector of risks." "Who Is (Jrenvllle M. White?" "He is one of the secretaries of the Concerning the strike of the elec- trical workers, some surprise was occasioned llils ,'tiornlng when orders came from Frank o'l'onnell. grand vice president of the electricians, who has the strike In charge, that two men stage And while this was the most pretentious of the stage pictures presented, it may be said that all of the tin/I'll or more were amazingly charming."HYGIENIC AND DURABLE, Soft, pliable, odorless, has no nap to "Today Palina is more of a dictator than a president—no, I will not say that. lie takes upon himself the powers of dictator. What must come Is a proper interpretation of the Piatt amendment. It must not he used by Palma to create a false Impression in the minds of the inhabitants of Cuba. There will hardly be an election In December. The successful representatives will be Palma's appointees. All I want is law, order and Justice in Cuba." , MINE WORKER INJURED. collect dust or lint, germs cannot find company," lodgment, exempt from Injury by "Is he a nephew of Mr. Grannis?" "I don't think so. I think Mrs. White is a nidce of Mrs. Grannis." should he detailed to do some repair work for the Con.solidateel Telephone Company. Kolloulng the order came a report that the company would meet the men next Monday and try to reach an agreement, The local manager id' the company staled this afternoon that officially lie had no information coneei ninc; such a meeting. The work being done by the unioii men is the repairing1 of a cable near South Main street. This cable was opened prior to the strike and work on it was not completed. moths or other pests, a non-conductor October Records Just Received, at Garrison's phonograph store. SPECIAL NOTICES. Peter L. G-errity, of Cork of heat or cold—these are a few of the Lane, the Victim. This reply produced a burst of laugh ter, which brought .lames M. Beck counsel for the company, to his feet. qualifications of fill mm Die IF (QMS AT THE MAN WITH A WATCH HODGES HOPI MATTING "If it is going to pe declared a crime for a man to have a brother, a cousin or a niece by-marriage connected with him in business it seems to tile the president will have to modify his views on race suicide," Mr. Beck exclaimed. A reliable timepiece In a man's pock- of which we have just received a big WJdle tie Was at Work In No. 8 Mine, et adds at least $100 a year to his assortment In very pretty designs. It Shortly ltefCire Noon Today, He value The man with a watch meets has been a big seller during the past Wus C'rii si ieCl by a Fall of his engagements promptly, gets up at few years and is giving excellent sat- Colonel Davis Dead. Hock niul Sliffered Very the light hour, is down td business isfaction. See the stock and get prices Philadelphia, Oct. 7.—Colonel Martin Van Buren Davis, prominent in Masonic and military circles throughout the state, Is dead here. He was sixty-two years old. At the age of eighteen Colonel Davis enlisted in the Union army, serving for three years, and In 1805 was appointed a clerk in the United States mint here, tie rose in this service and became superintendent of the New Orleans mint in 1878. Serious InjnrieA That no action that he knew of was taken by the Mutual Life Insurance company to Bx the salaries of its officers each year, as by law, was the admission made by Mr. Me- Curdy. MANY KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK. promptly, is prompt at meals, misses no trains, stays at his desk longer, and WILLIAMS & CO PTTSfl Tie Mapct Peter L. Gerrity, aged 37 years, an unmarried man, who made ills home with his brother, John Gerrity, at 700 William street, Cork Lane, was the victim of a very serious accident this morning. Mr. Gerrity was employed at*. a laborer in No. 1 shaft, of No. x colliery, Pennsylvania Coal Co., and while at -his work in a chamber .sh,ortly before noon today he was caught by a fall of rock and terribly crushed. When he was taken out of the mine it was feared that tils back was brokpn, but aftfcr he had been taken to the hospital the physicians made an examination and" found that his spine was not injured. .However, his arm was fractured and his elbow crushed. He is also sutTerlng ft-oi* internal injuries, the real extent of which cannot yet be determined. His condition Is Very serious, yet there are hopes for his recovery. At this writing he is on the operating table at the hospital. A little later when he recovers froip the shock of accident, it will be possible to determine his condition more definitely. stops that nervous looking around af- Rostoff ff-On-Dbn, Russia, Oct. 7.— Twenty-seven persons were killed arid thirty-live others were Injured, soma ot tliem seriously, today when a mail train bound for Vladikavkaz left the rails and was wrecked. ter clocks. We sell reliable timepieces, the The Douglass He said that the company made a yearly contract with Its officers, lint when asked what action had been taken to fix their compensation lie said, "No action that I know of." • 1 Lot cotton batting, special value 5c. standard makes, and we show a big variety of cases, from the beautiful Double cotton blankets, full size, GOc. TWO MINERS plain case to the most artistic engra- Shoe For Men Noted Jap at Washington, Mr. Hughes, counsel for the committee, forced Mr. McCurdy to admit that although he had been a member of the finance committee since 1003 he did not know what salary Richard A. McCurdy, president of the Mutual and his father, was receiving. ARE ENTOMBED ved one. Prices always reasonable, 1 Lot Infants' all wool shirts, worth 25c and 48c, while they last 10c. Washington, Oct. 7.—Dr. 8. Suzuki, Burgeon general of the imperial Japanese navy, who was the surgeon on Admiral Togo's battleship, the Mlkasa, during the war with Russia, has arrived here and will deliver a speech before the international sanitary congress in this city on Monday. Wlieh Admiral Rojestvensky was taken prisoner Dr. Suzuki was the first to attend bis serious wounds. LEWIS, THE JEWELER Mahanoy City", 'Pa.. Oct. 7.—Caught behind a mountain of fallen coal two miners are entombed in the Tunnel Ridge mine since last midnight. the best shoe ever made Full line of pillow shams and stand covers from 26c. MUSICAL, INSTRUMENTS, Children's dresses from 25c. Every effoi t is being put forth to reach the victims in the hope of rescuing them alive. at reasonable rales, watch and jewelry for the money. repairing, wedding gifts for October 1 Lot boys' 60c madrld shirts 25c. Pensioner of War of 1812. brides; at lowest possible figures. © III $3.50 Oiled opaque window shades, the 25c quality, only 19c. Passaic, N. J., Oct. 7.—Mrs. Ann Betts of East Orange celebrated her one hundred and second birthday here at the home of her nephew, Alfred Speer, who Is eighty-flye years of age. Mrs. Betts is the widow of Joseph Betts, who was a drummer boy in the war of 1812, and she is among the few pensioners of that war. FORTY HOURS TO OPEN. HARRY YASEEN, Jeweler, Forty hours' devotions wil be opened tomorrow morning in St. John's church, with a solemn high mass at 10:30. The services will be in charge of a Passlonist missionary, who will deliver all the sermons. Masses will be said at various hours each morning during: the time of the services. Special devotions will be held each evening at 7:30, at which the missionary priest will deliver Sermons. The services will be concluded next Wednesday morning, with a solemn high mass. While the devotions are in progress It is expected that a large number of clergymen throughout the diocese will assist the clergy of St. 63 North Main St. Full line of comfortables at special prices. LOWEST PRICES ON FRESH MEAT • Now showing the fall Hosiery and Underwear at reasonable prices. very Returning Suez Canal Traffic. Try our own make pork sausage, Suez, Egypt, Oct. 7.—Traffic on the canal is being resumed after the block caused by the blowing up of the dynamite laden steamer Chatham. There are about forty vessels at I'ort Said awaiting passage. Chicago Cash Meat Market. and winter styles. New Cure for Cancer Mapet All surface -cancers are now known to be curable by Hucklen's Arnica Salve. Jas. Walters, of Duifleid, Va., writes: "f had a cancer on my lip for years, that seemed Incurable, till Hucklen's Arnica SaTve healed it, and now it s perfectly well." Guaranteed cure for cuts and burns. 25c at Wm. C. Price, Chas. Watres, Geo. D. Stroh, West Pittston, drug stores. FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR Will Be Consul at Turks Island. Mr ladies and children; Clara Wag- Columbus, O., Oct. 7.—Senator Dick la In receipt of a letter from J. A. Howells, editor of an Ashtabula paper, to the effect" that Howells has decided t'6 accept, the position of consul at Turks island. WeBt Iudies. The position pays $1,500 and $tW0 fees. ner's. .18 S. Main St, Fifth Cable Completed. Boston Shoe Store, 79 N. Main St., Ptttston. Canso, N. 8., Oct. 7.—The Commercial Cable compaaiy's fifth cable across the Atlantic, from Canso to Watervllle, Ireland, has been completed. PRIME OYSTERS a? 8. Ml ST. HTT8T0N. for frying, fresh fruits and vegetables; John's. SHARP'S MARKET, both phones.