Pittston Gazette

              Mf . EBB .WEATHER INDICATIONS. Forecast Until 8 p. in. Tomorrow for THE HOME PAPER . Eur the People of PJttston and Eastern Pennsylvania. •1 Rain aud wa Historical SocieiD day, rain. ,r .. Vicinity. f ALL NEWS. ' TWO FOBTY A A ] TEN PAGES 56th I WEKKIA' K8TABMHH ) DAILY MST. l:r TUKO. the telephone, and when he returned he whs greatly agitated and said: lCK. 'ANT DECISION. PENROSE DENIES. iSIANS WILL HAVE FREEDOM UAKJUmfiiU Slight Wreck on tlic Seranton Traction Co. L||ic Near Jlooifc—No One Badly Htirt. A slight wreck occurred last Sunday night on the Scranlon Traction Co. line, near Moosic, when a oar, containing several passengers jumped the track and ran Into.a nearby .embankment. It Is remarkable that no one was badly hurt, as nearly every window In the car was broken. The car was coming toward this city between 9 and 10 o'clock, and when It reached a sharp curve near Butler's corner, the speed not having been lowered, It left the rails and dashed into the nearby bank. The concussion was strong enough to throw all the passengers from their seats and also to break the window lights. Several of those In the car received severe bruises and a few cuts, but were not seriously hurt. It D' was several hours before the wreck was clcared UfD. "Gentlemen, the old order of things has changed. Russia has a constitu- \ The Supreme Court Has Decided That Orphans' Courts May Try IMS . Chinest Mob Tries to Pitchfork Train. tlon.' Equity Cases. The news spread like wildfire throughout the city. The revolutionists and active agitators declared loudly that government promises will no longer suffice and that the strike must continue. In fact, an hour after the news became known the revolutionists threw the first bomb In St. Petersburg since the strike began. This occurred near the Polytechnic school, but nobody was killed. I , Charges of Graft in Borough Government. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, sitting In Pittsburg, handed down a decision affirming the Orphans' court act, which permits judges of the Orphans' court to sit in Common Pleas courts and try equity cases. The decision of the court was Tnade by a divided vote, four Judges being in favor of the act and three agalnpt it. Never Had Dealings With Enterprise Bank. Czar Ends Absolutism of ACCIDENT THE CAUSE. THAT LOAN OF $75,000. LEGAL ACTION TAKEN. the Romanoffs. American Officers Shot Wo- Court Asked to Oust Certain The appeal was taken In the fcase of J. W. Morgan against Mary Olive Bee), and others from Common Pleas court No. 2 of Allegheny. The judgmen ' of the lower court, sustaining the constitutionality, is affirmed In an opinion written by Chief Justice James T. Mitchell for the court. A dissenting opinion is written by Justice James H. Brown and Is concurred in by Justices S. L. Mestrezat and John Stewart. Senator Denounces It as an Practically all classes except the Socialists and the extreme radicals, however, read the document with delight and amazement, declaring that it could not fail to rally the moderates to the support of Count Witte. man While Hunting. Officers. Absolute Falsehood. BOWED TO SUBJECTS'WILL Iiondon, Oct. 31.—A dispatch to the Evening Standard from Shanghai says that ltear Admiral Train, commander in chief of the American Asiatic squadron, and his sou. Lieutenant Train, have been victims of a savage attack by Chinese outside of Nankin. The American officers were pheasaut shooting when the admiral accidentally shot a Chinese woman, slightly injuring her. Sunbury, Oct. 31.—JCharges of graft made against certain members of the borough council and! alleged agents for the same were made here when a petition was presented to court by Isuac M. Gross, a former member of council, who, in his petition, states that he filed an appeal from the report of the auditors of the borough and that he now comes Into court with his specifications of error, objections and exceptions thereto, alleging that large amountH of money have been illegally expended and paid out by the borough council and the borough treasurer. It is alleged that these moneys have been paid out for labor and material and far the sale of and furnishing of supplies and materials by the members, officers or their agents, contrary to the act of Assembly governfug the same.. The petition further prays the court for a rule to show cause why the alleged guilty parties shall not bo surcharged and ousted from office. Philadelphia., Oct. 31.—United States Senator Penrose has made the following statement in reply to the assertions that he had signed or indorsed a note for $75,000 in the defunct Enterprise' National bank of Allegheny: Count Witte Sends a Message to the Americas People. Rumors of Mutiny. Odessa, Oct. 31.—Persistent rumors art in circulation that the cryws of the vessels composing the Black sea fleet mutinied on arriving at Samsuu, on the coast of Asia Minor, killed Admirals Birilleff and Choukin and sailed back to Sevastopol after hoisting the revolutionary flag. It is impossible to verify the rumors. A semblance of order is glowly being restored. A number of stores have reopened, but additional factories have struck. The governor has issued a proclamation that he will adopt the severest measures to suppress disturbances. THE POWDER TIN ORDER WHOLE TOWN BURNING. "The statement that a note for $75,- 000 signed or Indorsed by me, is C*r al any time was in the Enterprise National bank, or was ever protested, is an absolute malicious falsehood. I never knew anything about the Enterprise National bank; nor did I ever, directly or indirectly, recommend it deposit from the State treasurer. Nor have I ever suggested, recommended or had any relation, direct or Indirect, with any similar State deposit in any bank in Pittaburg or in the county of Allegheny or elsewhere. The effort to connect me with acting improperly with the State deposits has absolutely no foundation to rest on. I have never interfered in these matters and have never attempted to obtain any personal advantage from a State treasurer in connection , with State deposits. The malignant effori to connect me therewith is solely for political campaign purposes." TEXT OF EMPEROR'S PROCLAMATION Hundreds of villager* thereupon surrounded the officers, took awuy their guns, knocked the admiral down iu the mud and held Lieutenant Train as a hostage. Forty American marines landed as a rescue party were attacked by a mob of Chinamen, who tried to pitchfork the officers. The marines were obliged to tire twice. The Chinese official# refused to restore the officers' guns and support the villagers. Freedom of Conscience, Speech, Union and Association Extended to the Population— Morgan and Perkins Witnesses of a Dramatic Scene—How the News Was Received In St. Petersburg—Rumors of Mutiny In Blaok Sea Fleet. Scheduled to Go Into Effect Pine Grove, West Virginia, in Flames. Tomorrow. Fire Storied From an Explosion of Willie.Many of the Miners Will Doubt- Gas In a Hotel anil Quickly Com- St. Petersburg, Oct. ill.—"I am sure the American people, who understand what freedom is, and the American press, which voices the wishes of the people, will rejoice with the friendly Kussian nation at this moment, when the Kussian people have received front his imperial majesty promises and guarantees of freedom, and will join in the hope that the Russian people will wisely aid in the realization of those liberties by co-operating with the government for their fteacefni introduction. Only thus will it be possible to secure the full benefits of the freedom conferred upon the people." less Kef use to Sell Empty Tins to the Powder Co. for Elgin municated Willi Other Build- Helsiugfors, Finland, Oct. -11.—The Kussian railroad strike will be extended to Finland. A great meeting of Finnish workmen expressed sympathy with the Russian struggle for freedom and appointed a committee to frame a programme for the Finnish people. When the express train arrived at Viborg an immense crowd surrounded it and demanded that the Finnish railroad men co-operate with their Russian comrades. After two inflammatory speeches the crowd compelled the engine driver to take the engine to the roundhouse. Finns Sympathize With 8trike. ings—Dynamite is Be- Nankin has been active in the movement for boycotting American goods and is the center of activity on the part of Japanese students.' Cents, Some are Inclined ing Used. to Disregard Conven- lion's Resolution. The parties named are W. S. Stack, street commissioner: Councilman W. A. Riiand, I. J. Reft*, H. D. Hoffman, John Cross, S. D. Riiand, brother of Councilman Riiand; G. W. Cross, father of Councilman Cross, and ex- Borough Treasurer John R. Jones. Gross positively asserts that, he can prove that the law has been violated and promises a sensational array of facts and figures when the case gets Into court. Pine Grnve, W. Va., Oct. 31.—Fire started about 1 o'clock this morning in the Pino Grove hotel from a natural gas exploit on and has destroyed practically the whole town. At two o'clock the buildings that have been destroyed are the Pine Grove hotel, Commercial hotel. Pine Grove bank, Methpdist church, Morgans' business block, seven stores and ten dwellings. Tomorrow, Nov. 1st, will witness whatever action may be taken by the miners of the United Mine Workers' District No. 1 with Reference t0 empty powder tins. It will be recalled that when a convention of the Amalgamated Keg Funds of this district was held In this city a few weeks ago, a report was received from a committee which had interviewed the officials of the powder company with reference to restoring the former price for empty powder tins. This report of the committee was to the effect that the powder company refused to pay more than eight cents Tor empty tins. As a result a resolution was adopted, after considerable discussion, to the effect that the miners of District No. 1 should, on and after Nov. 1st, refuse to sell empty tins to the powdor company, the inference being that they would destroy them. Further, It was decided that the miners should refuse to pufchaee powder contained in any but brand new tins. This latter action, presumably, was taken with a view to preventing the company from using old powder Una. should a .y be ofTered them by ariy miners. The .Mm6 set for the resolution to take effect begins tomorrow, and it will be of Interest to see what the miners will do In regard to the matter. That many of them will carry out the resolution of the keg fund x:onvention is certain, since there were some very radical men among the members of the convention insisting that the powder tins should not be sold for less than 10 cents apiece. It is equally true that some of the miners of the district will not adhere to the convention's resolution, believing that they are not bound by the convention's action. At least one of the keg funds in the Pittston district laid the convention's resolution on the table at its last meeting, which is taken to mean that the members of that particular organization will sell their empty tins &S before. The argument of the men who wish to sell their empty tins is that it Is better to secure eight cents for empty tins than nothing at all. Each colliery uses between 500 and 700 tins of powder a month, and the amount received from the sale of empty tins averages about J50 a month. Whether or not the men generally will adhere to the order to destroy empty tins will probably be seen after tomorrow.Anxiety In Washington. Washington, Oct. 31.—Ureat anxiety was aroused at both the state and navy departments by the press dispatches which said that Rear Admiral Train and iiis son had become involved In a conflict with a Chinese mob near Nankin because of the unfortunate wounding by accident of a Chinese woman while the admiral and his party were hunting. Senator Penrose's denial was* brought out by dispatches from Pittsburg to the effect that "the latest development In the affairs of the looted Enterprise National bank rests in the fact that a record has been found of a protested note signed or Indorsed by Senator Penrose. T. Lee Clark, the suicide cashier, protested it. The note was foV $75,000." Dynamite is being used to try to stop the further progress of the tlamos. Count Witte, Russia's first premier, sent the foregoing message to the American people. He had just arrived from Feterhof, where the emperor mid given two hours before his final approval of a proclamation and a programme which ends the absolutism which had been exercised by him and his Romanoff ancestors for 300 years. The charges have caused considerable excitement and everybody is waiting to hear the answer to the petition, which was ordered by Judge Auten to be Jlled on Monday, November 6. It is reported that .several persons lost their lives In the hotels but In the excitement this cannot be verified. Tore Down Russian Flags. I,odz. Oct. 31.—All business here is suspended. About 130,000 workmen are on strike. No newspapers are published. and many restaurants are closed. Such establishments as opeued were forcibly closed or destroyed by the mob. Several thousand workmen marched through the streets. Rioters tore down Russian flags displayed by order of the police. Officers on the Asiatic station frequently go shooting about this time in the Chinese rice fields. More than once coolies have divided with the wild fowl the doubtful privilege of being the recipient of the bird shot from an American officer's fowling piece. A few dollars has always been sufficient to heal their injured feelings if not their wounds. ALL HALLOWE'EN PARTY WAS HELD * HIS BACK BROKEN, "SCOTTY" MAY DIE ALDERMAN HEARS OF FOREIGN ROW Eureka Club Surprised One of lis Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 31—The back of Walter Scott, "Bcotty" of Death Valley, was broken yesterday while he was making a Wild automobile ride on a bet of $150. Members in Pleasant Manner The proclamation reads I.ast Evening We. Nicholas II.. by the Brace of God emperor und autocrat of all the Rnssias, grand duke of Finland, etc., dcclare t*D alt our faithful subjects that the troubles and agitation in our capitals and in numerous other places till our heart with excessive pain and sorrow. Prosecutors in Malicious Mischief Case The Kureka club, of Parsonage St. and vicinity, held a Hallowe'en celebration last evening with a surprise party on one of* their members, Mrs. Theron Davenport, of parsonage St. The surprise was genuine, as Mrs. Davenport had been given to understand that a gathering was to be held thin evening on another member of the club. She was, therefore, taken entirely off her guard when about 40 masked people invaded her home. After making a remark that the visitors must have made a mistake in the place of meeting, it suddenly dawned qn her that she was the victim of u Joke and she immediately started to make things comfortable. The costumes of the masqueraders were very unique and original and everybody sepmed puzzled as to who was who. One member remarked that he did not know his wife until he received a punch in the ribs from her that set him to thinking and finally resulted In a correst guess as to who was behind the mask. The evening Made Defendant* in Assault and THE GRAND JURY IS IN SESSION On one occasion Captain William Emery, then a young officer, was shooting in Chinese flee fields. According to naval traditions, he accidentally shot a Chinaman, who fell writhing aud moaning to the ground. This excited the naval officer's pity, and to compensate the fellow be handed him fifty Mexican dollars. He went on his way" seeking more game, but the chase had not proceeded far when the wounded cooly appeared, friendly despite his wounds, leading his grandfather and grandmother and seeking to explain to the American naval officer that he might shoot both of them at the rate of fifty Mexican dollars for each. Battery Charter. Scott probably will die. He la the man who a few months ago made tl\£ furious dash across the continent to New York. Alderman Barrett had a compllcat. ed case before him for disposal lust evening. The one oase terminated in two cases, for the defendants had the prosecutors arrested and given a hearing, after they had been held for court. In the first ease, John Skilllnge and his wife had three Polanders arrested on the charge of malicious mischief and assault and battery. Last Saturday night, after Skllllnge and most of his boarders had retired live foreigners came to the house and insisted on coming in. When they found the door locked they forced it and, taking possession of the domicile, sent out for some beer. They were having a hilarious time when SkiTllnge and his wife appeared and ordered them out, following up the command with an attack in which the woman struck some of the merrymakers with a poker. When the men were finally ejfected, instead of going away they secured stones and had some fun throwing them through the window lights of the house. The result was that warrants were issued for them. Four of the .participants were captured and after fhe hearing were held in $600 each for their appearance at court. ( The happiness or the Russian sovereign Is indlssolubiy bound up wUh the happiness of our people, and tiie'somow of our imople. is the softatv »Dt.-UiWr.i«nereiKn. From disorders may arise (treat national disruption. They menacfe the Integrity and unity of our empire. SHORTAGE OF ENTERPRISE BANK Judge Halvejr WoHvrrtNl tlr C'li«rgfD and tl»e (Quarterly Reports of Con- stables Were Receive*!, Washington. Oct. 31.—The controller of currency In a statement of the condition of the Knterprise National bank, of Allegheny, Pa., Issued today, estimates the shortage at one and a half million dollars and charges that the books have been fraudulently kept, collateral securing loans fraudulently withdraw and fraudulent certificates of deposit Issued. Czar's Inflexible Will The October grand jury is In session at the court house. There are a large number of bills to consider and the jurors will have an exceptionally but-y week. , The jury was charged by Judge Ilalsoy. who plainly pointed out to them their duties, making special reference to the erection of new bridges and the inspection of public buildings. He informed the jurors that under the act of 1870 the jurors shall hear petitions for the erection of new bridges and that Thursday has been set aside as the date on which such petitions shall be heard. He advised the jurors to consider them carefully and referred to the act as a good one. The supreme duty Imposed upon us by our sovereign office requires us to efface ourselves and to use all the force and reason' at our command to hasten in securing: the unity and eo-ordinatlon ol' the power of the central government and to assure the success of measures for pacification in all circles of public life, which are essential to the well being of our people.\Ve therefore direct our government to carry out our Inflexible will in the fol- Punishment For Mob Demanded. THIRTY SWEDISH SAILORS DROWNED. Shnhghai, Oct. 31.—The outrage on Itear Admiral Train and his son, Lieutenant Train, has been referred to the governor of Nankin. Americans are demanding the punishment of the leaders of the mob and the restoration of the guns taken from the officers. first.—To extend to the people the Immutable foundations of civic liberty, based on thC- real Inviolability of person, free- lowing manner Helslngborg, Sweden, Oct. 31.—The Swedish Steamer Johann and the Russian schooner Antores, collided today and both boats sank almost immediately.' All but three men of the tw'o crews, numbering thirty men, were was dom of conscience speech, union and as- pleasantly spent with games and instrumental and vocal music. Prof. Samuel Eceeps, a well known local fun producer, held the attention of the company for some time with sidesplitting farces. Refreshments were served, after which a business session of the club was held. Before bidding their hostess good night the club voted the. entertainment one of the finest yet. loclatlon ready ordered elections to the state douma (national assembly), to invite to participation In the douma. so far as the limited time before the convocation of the douma will pormit. those classes of the people now completely deprived of electoral rights, leaving the ultimate development of the princtple of the electoral right in general to the newly established legislative order of things. Second.—Without suspending the In touching op the inspection of public buildings, he said that a recent grand jury, acting on the suggestion of the court, had recommended that the prisoners be put to work. Since then about twenty prisoners have been working and the judge believed that something could be done by which all the prisoners could be put to \*orU. drowned Textile Was* Question Settled. Fall Klver, Mass.. Oct. 31.—Amicable relations were re-established between the cotton manufacturers and the Textile council at a protracted conference between representatives of the mill owners and operatives. A compromise MANY PRISONERS TO BE SET FREE When the Justice handed down his opinion t-vo of the defendants, John Glllvago and Martin Kismon, had warrants sworn out for Kkillinge and his wife, charging them with assault and battery. The alderman found nothing on which to hold the defendants and accordingly discharged the'm. •Third.—To establish as an unchangeable rule that no law shall be enforceable without the.approval of the state dottma and that it shall be possible for the elected (representatives) of the people to exercise real participation In the supervision of the legality -of the acts of the authorl* ties appointed by us. St. PetecHburg, Oct. SI.,—Premier Wltte promises immediate release ot all political prisoners who can be liberated without danger to the public Heating stoves and ranges. Ash's, The constables also made their returns yesterday. Few of the constables had anything to report out of the ordinary, notwithstanding the many questions put to them" by Judge Halsey, who questioned each of them as to violations of the. liquor law, slot machines and concerning the condition of the roads and many other matters that should receive the attention of the constabulary. agreement on the wage issue, which for several yeurs lias frequently rtlsturltcd industrial conditions here, was arranged, and It Is the general opiniou that not only Will a strike be averted, but that the wage question will be adjusted for at least a year. Ammunition and all kinds of revolvers. Armory Loan Ofllce. A Card. peace This is to certify that all druggists arc authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals tho lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe cough and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine Is In a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Houck'a drug store, H. H. Tinker. Sklilinge was represented by Attorney W. H. Gillespie. Prominent Scrantoniau Dead, Blue Point oysters at Messlcks. Harris Franklin Warren,, father of Major Everett Warren, the distinguished member of the Lackawanna bar died suddenly at 8:30 o'clock this morning at his home, 805 Jefferson avenue, Scranton. He was found dead The governinfent should abstain from any Interference with elections to the douma and keep In view my sincere desire for the realisation of the ukase of Dec. •J5. 1904. It must maintain the prestige of the douma and have confidence in its labors and in no way resist Its decisions as long as they are not Inconsistent with Russia's historic greatness. C Buy your guns and shells at the Armory Loan Office. Crown and bridge won, ur. Moon. Ijfae&e Special Rev. H. D. Fisher Dead. Fresh 'shell oysters at Sharp's Constable Carey, of the Sixteenth ward, of Wiikesbarre, reported that he had received a communication from the Wiikesbarre (las & Electric Co. to the effect that Michael Hudock, the proprietor of a saloon on North Main street, sold to minors. When Mr. Carey submitted the communication Attorney James Hhea asked to be heard on the matter. As counsel for Mr. Hudock he charged the officials of the light company with trying to put Hudock out of business owing to a case against the company In which Mr. Hudock is the prosecutor. Mr. and Mrs. Hudock, he alleged, were nearly smothered by gas n few months ago and brought suit against the compapy for damages. Judge Halsey directed that the coiruriunicatlon be referred to the district attorney for Investigation.Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 31.—At Baldwin, Kan., died the Uev. H. D. Fisher, a free state mfln, who was marked for death by Quantrell and who escaped the Lawrence massacre. When United States Senator Lane committed suicide Governor Crawford announced he would appoint Dr. Fisher. "My wife and I laid the'matter before God. and the decision wan against acccptlug the appointment," said IDr. Fisher afterward.When You Go Driving in bed by his son-in-law, F. h. Price you want the nicest outfit—tidy buggy and good horse—we have them. Cab service at your call. Clinton Bryden's livery. Phones. The deceased WU3 81 years of age last March. waiuQ# for It is necessary to respect the ideals of the great majority of society and not th,p echoes of noisy groups and factions, too often unstable. It is especially important to sepure the reform of the council of the empire on an electoral principle. Boxing gloves $1.50 per set and up. Armory Loan Office. Uhis 'Week; Oil beaters at Aah's. QUEEN QUALITY. 1 We appeal to all faithful sons of Russia to remember their duty toward the fatherland, to aid in terminating these unprecedented troubles and to apply all their forces, In co-operation with us, to the restoration of calm and peace upon our natal soil. . A la Carte Dinner. Shells 40c per box. Armory Loan Office. After the first of the month regular meals will bo discontinued and dlmor will be served only a la carte. Donnelly's cafe. 30-2 Jj « Nflnjk We have hundreds of bargains in every department, but we mention Just three for your consideration. Como in and view our great display and got a Union Dame Fashion Sheet Free. Some good Investments In Real Estate. G B Thompson. Greater New York's Population. Johnny Get Tour Gun. Tlie municipal council lifter reading the imperial proclamation decided to send the following telegram to the emperor: "The council welcome* with delight the long desired tidings of freedom, tirmly relying on a bright future for our dear fatherland. Hurrah for the emperor of a free people!" "Emperor of Free People." Albany, N. Y., Oct. 31.—The popula tion of Greater New York as counted by the state enumeration bureau on June 1 and. announced Is 4,014,304 tas compared with 3,437,202 In 1900 and 2,507,414 In 1890. These figures show an increase in the population from 1900 to 1905 of 577,i02, or 16.8 per cent, and for the same area during the preceding ten years of 929,786, or 37.1 per cent. The game season will soon be here —squirrel, woodcobk and bear season opons Oct. 1st. We can furnish guns, ammunition -and hunting, outfits, In ail the leading makes. Basket ball- goods at Garrison's. A lucky purchase put us in posses- SPECIAL NOTICES. sion of some exceptional bargains in ladies' Shirt Waists. None worth less than 75c; some worth $2.00; all good styles. Your choice while they last SO cents. lid. Schuaaler. Luserne Avenue. Rosaries. Rosaries. The finest line in Plttston, in am- We oftor one hundred dollars reward for any case of. catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O. How's Tliis? "The Litth Shop For Little Folks." ber, topaz, moonstone, amethyst, and other stone; prices 50c to $5. Come One lot children's sleeping garments, they are worth 60c; these go at 35c. The manifesto shows how complete Is the emperor's abdication of his autocratic powers. style of the document is clear and direct and devoid of the verbose, vague and bombastic phraseology which heretofore has characterized his majesty's manifestoes. It not only betrays real authorship, but shows that the emperor at llist has irrevocably bowed to the Inevitable. He does not even conceal the fact that the discontent and agitation of his subjects has driven him to take the step and practically yields everything—civil liberty, the Inviolability of person and liberty of conscience, speech and assembly. r . Penrose Sands Out Denial. in and see ihem. Ladies' percale and flannelette wrappers; worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. If we have your size, only 50c. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last ID years, and bellevo him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldlng, Klnnan A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Pittsburg, Oct. 81. —United States Senator Bole* Penrose denied empttntically that he bad signed or indorsed a note for *75,000 In the defunct Enterprise National bank. The deulal was sent out from Philadelphia in response to a story that a protested note signed or Indorsed by the senator had been found and that the dead cashier, T. Lee Clark, protested It. Jerome Not on Republican Ticket, New York, Oct. 31.—By a partisan vote of 2 to 2 the board of elections failed to substitute the name of William Tra vers Jerome for that of Charles A. Klniumer as the nominee on the Republican ticket for district attorney. Mary." Mary.quite contrary. Your husband will think you show A little more sense if you will com- HARRY W. YASEEN, Jeweler. 63 N. Main, Next to Sacks ft Brown To purchase our Bootees at twenty five cents, mence Tie iioe far Women different styles. #3.00 to $S.SO. For sale here only. Pull line of undarwear at bargain UNDERWEAR prices. (Economy, Mary, prevents big dents In the family cash, you know). Tommy Tucker. INFANTS' Flannel Barrow Cfoats (pinning blankets), and Muslin Skirts, and Long Dresses, all begin at 50 cts: Infants', Girls' and Boys' Hose at 2G cts.; Children's Short Dresses, all sizes, at 60 cts.; Fine ribbed UNDERWEAR, Infants to 14 years, begins at 40 cts. the garment". for ladles, misses and children, all slaes. Clara Warner's, 18 S. Main. Hall's catarrh cure la taken Intern-J ally, acting directly upon th% blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle, sold by all druggists. Take" Hall's Family Pills for constipation.Magnet LOWEST PRICES- ON FRESH MEAT Choice stack; home made sausage. Chicago Cash Meat Market. Boston Shoe Store 37 So MAIM 8T. PITTS!®!. J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr„ and George W. Perkins were with Finance Minister Kokovsoff when the last named received the news. It was a dramatic niomaut-- The minister , was called to WE GIVE RED STAR STAMPS. Fine quality fresh meats. Hallock's Meat Market, S. Main. Big line of guns. Garrison's. . "Pfc-'l 7» T ■Arnold" Knit Goods. SOLE Agent. Mrs. Kllen o'M. Barrett, 21. N. Franklin St., Wllkes-Barre. Infants' and Children's Outfitter. 79 North Main Street. Football goods. Krlae's. Finest carpets. Williams * Co.