Pittston Gazette

              k. ▲ 4 WEATHER INDICATIONS. A / THE HOME PAPER « / Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for Eastern Pennsylvania. For tli© People of PMstoii and Vicinity. vi;ctCirieal SocictD Rain tonight and Frid 1 nD i w * AIxLi THE HOME NEWS. r v r  r ' "" T, \ TEN PAGES K(U.\X TTI? A TD i WEEKLY KSTABi Ofltfc YJbiAK. J DAILY. EST. MY TH i, 1905. TWt)' CKNTH A COPY. FOKTY CENTS A MONT] HOW PAY. AT LITTLE ROCK. UNION OFFICERS HERE I GOVERNOR ACTS. Tlie Various ID Htfwt PftTO i of the Brnml Head of the t'linifnlei*' t'nion Was In Tills City Yesterday Afternoon on r j. ; Mutual Life Man Tells How Way to WUkesbarre. Company's and City's. N'umerpus inquiries are being made as to the division of the Broad street pave bill, which will become due on I he completion of the pave. This Is the rule by which the expense will be divided: The traction company will pave between their tracks and for a distance of two feet on either side, paying full cost for this area. The remainder of the pave will be divided into thirds, of which the property owners will pay t,wo-thlrds and the city one-third. The 'cost of the pave Is $2.12 per square yard and the cost of the curb 43 cents per lineal foot for new curb and It cents per lineal foot for resetting old curb. The cost of the curb must be borne by, the prop, erly owners. The street Is about 40 feet wide. Pennypacker's Letter to President Roosevelt. Unique Welcome to Presi- M. D. Rubber, of Indianapolis, Ind., national president of the Carpenters' Union, was in this city for a short lime yesterday afternoon. Accompanied by Timothy Sirtllvan, of New Haven, Conn., a national board member of the carpenters, he arrived here over the Lehigh Valley. William T. Wntkins met him and accompanied him to Wilkesbarre, where u conference of the building: trades was held In the Wyoming Valley hotel to consider the question of labor troubles in that city. Mr. Watklns took part in the conference. Mr. Hubber and Mr. Sullivan left Wilkesbarre thl/C morning for Reading. dent Roosevelt. They Are Declared. WHITE DOVES FREED NO EXACT FIGURING. ASKS INVESTIGATION. President Advises Against Says Mutual Favors Limit- Of the Enterprise Bank Fail- ure in Pittsburg. Class Antagonisms. ing Amount of Business. r i New York, Oct. is I. liuwry McClin.tock, chief actuary of tlie .Mutual Life Insurance company. was before the Armstrong Investigating committee aiul was questioned about Ibe dividends paid to policy holders and the methods employed to ascertain what each policy holder was entitled to iu the way of dividends, It was shown: Harrisbnrg, Pa., Oct. 20.—Governor Pennypneker last niglil made public the following copy of a letter whlcli be lias sent to President Koosevelt asking for a federal investigation into tbe affairs of tlie Enterprise Na- , tional bank of Allegheny: ■ Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 20.—President Roosevelt spent seveu hours In and around Little Rock. He made two speeches In Little Rock, in one ol which he denounced lynching, eliciting hearty applause. After an address lav fore 40.000 persons In the City park the party were taken to the Albert Pike Masonic consistory for luncheon. When this was over the party returned to Memphis, leaving that city for New Orleans. FATALITY AT COXTON. TWO CHILDREN SCALDED fi™ Harry VanAuken, an En- "The Enterprise National bank, doing business In Allegheny, hus recently failed, having at the time among Its deposits $1,030,000 of the moneys of this commonwealth. These moneys were deposited upon the faith of the stability of the Institution, arising through its organization as a national bank, and because of these deposits the commonwealth i« much interested in the ascertainment of tbe condition of its financial affairs. gine Hostlar, Killed. First.—'That the actuarial departments of the great life insurance companies', which cost large sums yearly to maintain, depend upon the "Judgment" of the chief actuary rather than upon exact mathematical calculations -in ilsing the dividends of policy holdOne Dying—The Other Will Governor Jefferson Davis was the first to greet the president when (he train arrived at Big Rock. The presidential party were first taken iu carriages to Fort Logan II. Roots, on the summit of Big Itock, across Arkansas river from Little Rock. The president was greeted by a salute of twenty-one «iins from the fort, lie inspected the grounds and the garrison and spent half an hour in the officers' quarters as the guest of Lieutenant Colopel Sliarpe, the commandant, and the other officers. Head Wah Caught Between Engine Recover. CalD and Itonnd House Door, His Neck Being Broken—Brother Three Year Old Italian Girl, of Yatesville, Pulled Pall of Boiling Wa- Mt Over HenmU Tills Morning—Similar Accident In • '• . , Browntown La»l of Itie Voting Man Was ers, Second.—That the dividends a policy holder receives are never the result of an exact mathematical calculation of his share of the earnings or profits of the company, but what lu the opinion of the actuary is "fair and just." In other words, the actuary makes a guess. Killed at Coxton Only "Our commissioner of banking has no control over it and no power to make any such investigation. Since it was organized under federal law and subject to your supervision I write to ask that a full, complete and careful investigation may be made so that ev erytliing connected with the condition of its affairs and the causes which have led to such condition may be fully disclosed. I am ready to render all the assistance in my power to secure a thorough ascertainment of the facts.'' Two Months Ago. Harry VanAuken. aged 19 years, son t)f Mr. and Mrs. David VanAukon, who reside at IS TJnlon street, TTpper Pittston, met a shocking death about 4 o'clock this morning nt .the round house in Coxton yard. The deceased was employed as a hostler's assistant, and was working on the night shift. His duties were to assist in cleaning the engines and preparing them for sVrvlce on the following day. In the pursuit of his duties he was taking a locomotive Into the roundhouse from the turntable. He was in the cab when the accident oe.urred, anil just as the cab was passing through the door of the round house  man thouKhtlfssly stuck his head out through the window. The framework of the door is close to the cab and his head' was caught between the framework of the door anil the framework nf the cab, his neck being brok- Evening. JACOB H. SCHIFF, Two Italian children, one of Yatesvllle and Ihe other of Browntown, Wore terribly scalded within the past 24 hours, and one of them will die. It Is expected that the other will recover. although Its condition Is still quite serious. FINANCIER. Jacob H. Sehiff, who declared at the insurance investigation that directors iu big enterprises no longer direct, but arc mere dummies, is one of New York's most powerful financiers. Born In Germany In 18-1", Mr. Sehiff cam# to America at the age of eighteen and is now the hem! of Kuhu. Loeb & Co. He devotes much time and money to charitable work. When Hie president left the officers' quarters he shook hands with the guard of honor, composed of twelve Confederate veterans, which had accompanied the party to the army post. The guard rode iu pairs, each Confederate by the side of a I'nlou veteran. Third.—That the business of the large companies has become so enormous and their affairs so complex, that It Is "a physical and mathematical Impossibility" to figure what each jwlicy holder or group . of policy holders should receive in dividends. The scalding that will result fatally occurred this morning In YatesvlUt. The child's name Is Annie Cecilia, and It is three years old. This morning the little one's mother was washing and left a pall of water on the stove until It boiled, after which she placed it on a low bench. She then went into The yard to hang some clothes. While she was gone the child reached for the pail of wafer and drew It over on herself. Her body was terribly scalded, the flesh hanging off In some portions. The mother was attracted by the terrible screams of the child and hurried Into the house. Dr. Jennings was called and found the child barely alive. It Is almost impossible that she can recover. Her entire body and arms and logs were as one large blister.COSTLY UMBRELLA SUIT DATE OF LAYING OF CORNER STONE. Would Limit Business. TWENTY .fHiitaONS WEfcE INJURED Heard the Rebel Yell. Fourth.—That In fixing the total sum applicable for distribution as dividends every excuse is employed to reduce It, but no advantage is taken of the opportunities that occur to lucrease it. Ill the city of l.lttle Rock a great throng was awaiting the president, including a large proportion of negroes. As the party entered the City park under an arch (tearing the Inscription Ceremonies at Rebuilt St. Mary's Contest Carried to the Su- Churcli Will be held Decem- Crash Occurred Between Electric Car* preme Court. on tlie New Williamsburg Hridge Fifth.—That the Mutual Life stands ready to support a bill iu the next session of the legislature limiting the amount of business which any one insurance company may do. ber 3 "Little Rock Greets You," twelve white doves were liberated front the apex ot the arch directly over the president's carriage. This provoked great cheering, and the president smiled. The laying of the earner stone of St. Mary's church, In Upper Pittston. which Is being rebuilt on Main street, will take place December 3. Ah the church will bo practically a Over East River New York, Oct. 26.-' . 2 than 2# persons were injured moro or less seriously In a collision of trolley cars on the new Williamsburg bridge early today. Traffic was delayed for some time and the excittfujpnt the rescue of passengers "from damaged cars necessitated the calling out of police reserves. en. Death resulted Instantly. The remains were removed to the family home, where the heartbroken parents received them. The ijeath of the young man is an especially hard blow to the parents, owing to the fact that another son, Milton VanAuken, was killed at Coxton only two months ago, Milton was also employed as a hostler In the round house. He jumped from the running board of a locomotive to u bank at the side of the track, and fell back -under Uio wheels of the locomotive. The father of thp unfortunate young men Is employed on the Lehigh Valley. All Over a Cheap l.'inbrolla That Was Mr. Mcdiutock said that In 18J11 he and President MeCurdy agreed that a law should be enacted prohibiting one company from carrying more than LC)0(l,UOO,(ipt) of insurance. He got the coDseut of polh the Kquittible and the New York l'lfe to the billion dollar limit proposition. leaned and l/ost—Tha Cost to new one, this ceremony will bo performed with elaborate services. Invitations will be issued to the clergymen of the diocese and a large numtoer of these will respond. The stone foundation for the building has been completed, and as soon as the frame of the old building Is up tho work of building a veneer brick wall will be commenced. When Governor Davis in his address of welcome made reference to the famous "rebel yell" the proceedings were interrupted while a part of the crowd gave the president a sample of it. Litigants Will •■'Vxrt ITp Over Two Thousand "MM , Pittsburg, Oct. 26.—Tlte Sufcreme Court is wrestling with a™eA»Dr which Involves an umbrella valued at not more than $1.25. 'Plvis Is the third court ihe umbretfa has figured In and the costs Incurred already approximate $2,000. An accident similar toathe one Just mentioned occurred on Price street. Browntown, list evening. An Italian boy. two .veara old. dr*»w a vessel of hot water on himself and was badly scalded about the arms and body. The water was not boiling hot, and the child will probably recover. Dr. Mc(iinty was called and dressed the boy's Injuries. The. physician slated today that the child has a good chance to survive. The president said in part: "Thayfe lu-uveu C.*«*• are free now from iUI danger of territorial antagonisms* Now we must see (hat there shall never come a4iy antagonisms of the classes or antagonisms between rapital and labor. Treat each man according to hi# worth as a man. Don't hold it for or against him that he is either rich or poor. . But if he Is rich and crooked hold it against him; If not rich, but crooked, tlieiv hold it against him. But if he Is a square mau stand l)y him. .Candidate Fiammer ipaa Withdrawn. NeW York, Oct. H fi.—-Charles A. Fiammer, Republican nominee . for district attorney, withdraw from the campaign last night. In favor of District Attorney Jerome, and lhfc» action Is likely tor have a marked effect on the municipal campaign. A bill was introduced in the legislnlure, but Henry B. Hyde decided that the Equitable Life would be the chief sufferer and declined to consent to the passage of the bill. Frederick Buel, Jr., worked for Daniel A. Bergman, a plumber. Mrs. Bergtnau one wet day gave Fred the umbrella to take to Bergman, but Fred left It on a street car. Mitchell Day Service. The Laurel Line will operate trains every 10 minutes and during: rush period more frequently. 26-2 The funeral will be held on Saturday afternium, leaving the family home at 2 o'clock.' Services will be conducted in Melanie chapel at 2:30 o'clock and the remains will be burled In Pittston cemetery. The Brackett Bill. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fatal Fire In ifot Spring*. Mr. MeCllntoek nald that in 190.1 he again conferred with the officers of (he Equitable Life and the New York Life and got the consent of Ivoth President .lames W. Alexander and President John A. McCall to support iiis proposition. This time the limit was fixed al $1,800,000,000. A bill was introduced iu the legislature by Senator Edgar T. Brackett. The Mutual Life anil the Equitable Life were both working hard for Its i«fssage when President McCall decided that it would Injure his company.Bergman wrote to Fred's father, demanding $1.25 for the umbrella. The elder Buel was willing to settle, but said the amount asked was evorbitant. Thereupon Bergmau had the boy arrested for larceny, but he was acquitted. Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 26.—Six bodies have been recovered from the ruins of the Pacific House, wfflch was destroyed by fire early yhls morning. The bodies are burned beyond recognition.New York Sto«k Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Finest oysters at Sharp's market. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES CRUSHED IN MACHINERY Xew York, Oct. 20, 1905. High. Low. Close. 143 141% 14194 414 lOVi 40% 71 % 68% 68 % 84% 83% 83% 88% 88 88 70% 75% 112% 112% 170% 170% 56 Vi 66 % 180% 180% 44% 45% 48 48 178% 178% 151 % 161% 120% 121% 103 103 23% 24 151 151 130 131% 86% 87 54% 54% 144% 144% 104 104% 125% 125% 29% 30 70% 70% 36% 36% 87 % 87 M 34% 34M 132% 132% 37% 37% 104% 104% 41% 41% Lynch Law Abhorrent, Am Sugar . . Am Car & K Am Ijoco .. Amal Copper Atchison com B. R. T. . . . H. & O. . . . "The worst enemy of the negro race Is the negro criminal and. above all. the criminal of the hideous type so often hideously avenged. Evecy reputable colored man owes the duty to himself and to his race to hunt down that criminal. But to avenge one hideous crime by another Is to reduce the avenger to the bestial level. Another thing which makes lynch law so abhorrent is that three-fourths of the crime for which it Is invoked are for others than that against the women of the country. Oovernor (Davis), you and I and all others in authority owe it to our people to drive out the reproach ami the men nee of lynch law iu the I'nited States. Frederick then sued Bergman for fft.noo damages for false arrest, but was defeated. He now appeals. Miss Iloosevdl Itcadipti Buffalo. Will be Held by the Broad Scranton Young Man Was Caught in Belt. Erie, Pa., Oct. 26.—The Harriman special from Oakland, Cal., with Miss Alio# Roosevelt aboard, left hefe at 6:59 o'clock this morning', eastern time, over the Lake Shore railroad. Try Bohan's plea, cakes and bread, St. M. £. Church. A UNIQUE WEDDING. 77 113 V 172 Can Pacific Ches & Ohio St Paul . . . C. P. I  Erie  Kngllsl* tienlleman Com** to Taylor, 56% 181% 40% 48% V80% The Tog-out Store for Athletes and sportsmen offers a full line of outfits at low cost; banket and foot balls, guns, ammunition, &c. Krlse's. Beginning Next Sunday, S|Dccial Scr- Mr. McOlintock explained that after the introduction of the bill (Jeorge \V. Perkins told President MeCall that the measure would Inflict great injury upon the New York Life, in 1001 the New York Life had the largest amount of new Insurance on Its books and was getting new business at a faster rate than either of the other two companies. The Brackett bill was dropped. .lames It. Steven«, Gmploytd at Areli- Accompanied by I'arlsli Clerk, vices will be Held for One Week, luiId Mine, Taylor, Met Terrible to Wed an American Laily and a Number of Noted lDeatli This Morning—Body A wedding of unusual importance occurred at Taylor last evening, the contracting parties being -Miss Bessie Jones, of (liens Falls, X. Y„ and the Hon. Arthur Clemen time Beresford Duke, of -Bishop Burton, Yorkshire, England. Ill Central Preachers from Neigb- Terribly frunliwl by tlie L. & J\ Met Si icy 1 fj 3 V. 123 % 104 Mrs. Merrlman, of 158 Parsonage street, wishes thp public to know that she still continues her nursing work. 24-3 iMtrlug Cities Will W orks of an Engine. Mo. pacific Preach. James rt. Stevens, aged 21 years, who lived iiear Taylor, a terrible death this morning. He wa« carried into thn works of a stationary engine by a large belt and his life was pounded and crushed out of him by the machinery. Stevens was employed ut (lie breaker of the Archbald colliery a.s a cleaner and oiler. About 9 o'clock I his morning he started to oil an engine that works a large fan' In the breaker. Some portion of his clothing hung loose, and as he stooped It became fastened to the large belt. With lightning-like rapidity the jwinjj man was Jerked toward the rapidly moving engine and in a second was caught In the machinery. His life was crushed out in an instant, and his body was 'terribly bruised and lacerated before the wheels could be stopped in order to remove his body. Mex Central 24% 153 N. V. Central Am Smelter Xorf & West Ont & West . Pennsylvania Peo Gas .. . 132% . 87% Arrangements have been made by the Broad St. M. B. congregation to hoiil special services next week, lit commemoration of the first anniversary of the dedication of their new church. An interesting programme has been prepared, and the public Is cordially invited to attend the services. Following is an outline of the programme: The ceremony was performed at the residence of Joseph J. Jones by the Rev. H. H. Harris, Ph. D.. In the presence of a very large number of witnesses. Big line of guns, Garrison's. "We can afford to be divided on questions of mere partisanship, for comparatively flic differences of tariff At the close of the session the com inittee decided to hold no more meet lugs until Nov. 8. 06% 145% 104% 127% Voice Culture. Pupils received by Mrs. Betsey Lane Shepherd, at Miss Davis' studio, room 17, old Y- M. C. A. v building. Tuesdays. 2401wk Reading and the currency are of no consequence. After nil the real question is that of decency in the life of home ami honesty in public life. It makes little difference in the Ipng run whether a Democrat or a Republican is president. but it makes every difference to have all our public officials honest and dean. The candidate is the candidate of his party, but the president, if he is worth his salt, is the president of the whole people." Presbyterians Make Ruling on Divorce. An interesting feature of the wedding was the presence of Frederick Cutting, esq., parish clerk, of Bishop Burton, England, who came to America as a witness to the marrfige and to make the necessary records customary In England. Rock Island So Pacific 30% 71% 36% Wilmington, Del., Oct. Utt.—The Baltimore synod of (he Presbyterian church at its closing session adopted a reso lutlou that the overture on the marriage of divorced persons be rigidly enforced in the synod. This overture In effect provides that no Presliyterlan minister can perform the marriage ceremony for divorced persolis except in the case of the innocent party and then only after one year has elapsed from the time of the divorce. So Rwy com T. C. & I. Upholstering at Wllllaroa & Co. Texas Pacific Union Pacific Ui S. Steel . U. S. .Steel pfd Wabash Sunday, Oct. "9—fl a. nr., men's meeting under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Paul; 10:30 a. m„ preaching by Rev. Richard H. (Gilbert, 11. I).. of Berwick; 2 p. m.. Sunday school; ti:;i0 p. m., Epworth League; 7:90 p. m.. sermon to Brotherhood of St. Paul by Rev. Dr. Gilbert. 134% 34% Sp&ciai 38% .104% At midntght the young couple left for a Southern trlfc. They will stfend the winter In Florida and will sail for England In the early spring. V 41% Valu®*} for Send your oyster order to Sharp's. Monday; Oct. 30. X |D. m.—Social gathering-, with informal programme of music and recitation*, the official board and their wives acting' as reception committee. The visitor# from abroad were Albert De Abrabrat-on, esq,., Beverley; F. JT. Winfield Bullman arid Frederick Cutting, esq.. Bishop Burton. Yorkshire. 1 | QUEEM PUT!, j In conclusion the president said: "The only people I feel as glad to see as I lie veterans are the fathers :iud mothers with babies In their arms. Arkansas has cause to feel promt of its lintural resources, and its greatest crop Is the crop of babies." Uhis Week: Much Raided Poolroom, The Laurel Line wfll operate trains every 10 minutes and during rush Mitchell lDay Service. We have hundreds of bargains in every department, but we mention Just three for your consideration. Come In and view our great display and get a Union Dame Fashion Sheet Free. Tuesday. Oct. 31. 7:30 p. m.. sermon by Rev. Henry Tuckley, I). D., pastor of Asbury M. 10. Church, Scranton. * New York, Oct. 2tf.—For the hundred and twenty-first time the police of the Mercer street station made a raid on an alleged poolroom said to lDe conducted by "The" Allen in lower Sixth uremic. Two hundred men were found In the dark room ou the second floor of the place, but only two were arrested. Axes and sledgehammers were freely used In breaking Into tbe place. The bride Is ati estimable young lady, formerly of TUylor, now of Glens Falls. N. V., and she met her husband in South Africa In. the spring of 1904. period more frequently. EAT Harter's bread—It's good. The:groom Is a. direct descendant of the Hon. Lancelot Deramore Beresford, formerly an attache of the royal household. | ft Wednesday, Nov. 1—7:30 p. in., sermon by Kev. C. K. Mogg, D. I)., pastor of Central M. R. Church, Wilkes- To Meet Roosevelt at Key West, SPECIAL NOTICES. A lucky purchase put Uk In possession of some exceptional bargains in ladies' Shirt Waists. None worth leas than 75c; some worth $2.00; all good styles. Tour choice while they last Havana, Oct. 2(1. -At a meeting ot Americans and Cubans held last night it was decided that a large party ot them would go to Key West to pay their |;cApectf» to President ltoosevelt when lie touches there. Oovernor N'tinra has promised to go and provide the city's band of music. President Palm a lias been apprised of the project. barre. Thursday, Nov. 2. 7:30 p. m., sermon by Kev. L. C. Murdock, of Kingston, presiding: elder of the Wyoming district. NEW LINK Olf ROSARIES. It) Re. Amendment!* of Charter of the Wyom- A beautiful array In amber, topaz, moonstone, amethyst, and othef in* Cemetery.' iu the Court of Common Pleas of Ltnserne County, No, 247, Decernbw Term, 1905. Friday, Nov. 3. 8 p. m.. concert by the choir of the church, assisted by outside ttalent, the proceeds to be used to pay church building bonds by Mrs. W. Ij. Krise's Sunday school class. Negroes Anxious to Be Jailed. stones; prices range from 50c to )5 HARRY YASEEN, Jeweler. 63 North Main St. 50 centa Macon, Mo., Oct. 20.—Negroes In this vicinity are almost breaking their necka to get into tbe county jail since It became known recently that two negroes who were confined in the jail six months were almost white when they were taken out. It is explained that the damp condition of the jail, which has been, condemned. Is the cause for the bleaching. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the above court on Monday the 27th day of November. A. D„ 1905, at 9:80 a. m., under the Corporation Act of one thousand eight hundred and  four and Its supplements, for the allowance and approval of certain amendments to the charter of the Wyoming Cemetery as get forth ifi certificate filed in said court. W. 1. HTBBS, Solicitor. 026N2-7 One lot children's sleeping garments, they are worth 50c; thesa fa at 35c. Sunday, Nov. 5—Sermons morning and evening by ltev. D. Dempster Chase, pastor of the. First M. Ii. Church, Herkimer, N. Y. Ladies' percale and flannelette wrappers; worth $1.00, (1.35 and $1.60. If we have your sla4, only 50c. Shooting Was Justified. HAVE YOU RIOHT TIME? Trenton. X. .1., Oct. 2(1. Bevlns, the young man who last week shot and killed Ills father In an effort to protect his mother from the father's attack, was released from jail by Justice Keed. Young Kevins will not be prosecuted. A cononer's jury found that the shootiug was justified. Unless your watch Is thoroughly cleaned and oiled occasionally It can't Tie Sice for ma Full line of underwear at prices. bargain Counterfeiting the Genuine. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey ft. Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of tbe great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many Imitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless imitations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The geunlne Foley's Hon«y and Tar Is in a yellow package. Ask for It and refuse any substitute, ft la the best remedy for cough* and colds. Houck's drug store, H. H. Tinker. be depended upon. Tiny particles of grit are bound to V'ork into the Over 22 different stylos. K $;i.oo to $S.50. t\»r sale here ft only.„ movements, and tin less removed will Indianapolis, [nd., Oct. 26.—The cornerstone or the Methodist hospital, to cost $300,000, was laid hero by Cfcvernor Hunly. Vice President Fairbanks and Senator Beveridge spoke. Vice President Fairbanks is taking the higher degrees In Masonry, wlricfr exerelses postponed to on a We hfm to be present at the laying of the .Qprueratone.Fairbanks Attended Cornerstone Laying Tfc Mapet serve to grind and cut the delicately Ammunition, all kinds; Oarrlson's Fourth ClaM Po«tma»ter«. adjusted pivots. We are competent to I SSosion Shoe ]: | Store | 70 North Main Street. | Washington, Oct. 20.—The following fourth class postmusters have been appointed. clean and repair the most complicated Sjxvlal This Week at Messick's. Sweet potatoes 25e per peck. FOIEYSHOSEMIAB movements, and our work done 37.i. main si. PITT8T0N. New Jersey—Barnegat City, Mrs Lu eretia A. Butterworth. thoroughly and on time. LEWIS, THE JEWELER. Pennsy 1 vania— Kintnersvillo, Thomas i,. Henry. N Main, opp. William street. Novelty stoves and ranges. Ash's.