Pittston Gazette

              V*. ■ M t . ' WEATHER i . THE HOME PAPER . Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow lor the People of Vicinity. Eastern Pennsylvania. ALL THE HOME NEWS. I Rain and colder tonight; Thursday fair and coldcr. C N ■3". V CL ' v x r w V V ~w •6th j WE } DAIL SEKLY lONTARMSHEI) II X EST. BV TIIEO. 11 ART 'A., 1, TEN PAGES 11,1 npm. nririTnlaun u,s ciip Derwre a retl nH® wus 8ec A IV A Ul IIV UIh llllll V Upon by a crowd, but lie covered liis rt II fl ll 11II I It I 11111II retreat by tiring two shots iu tbe air. 'lllillUJII I IlUlUl 1U Counter demoustrations were made ou the Palace .square, where several thousand people bearing white flags knelt on the cobble stones and sang "Gctd Save the Euiperor" and prayed for his majesty. A collision between "whites" and "reds" occurred near the Anitohkpff palace. The "reds" put the "whites" to flight and destroyed their flags. A POLITICAL RIOT / .. ' T"r \lV—r* i ! V-T' Caused in New York City by a Red Flag. STATE'S Treasurer1'* fteport for October Shows Tliai„*63'2,MOO of the Cteuoral Fund Was in Enterjirlse bank. BOX HELD FO: ,I KNEW Brothers Wanted in Philadelphia Were Neatly Captured at McAdoo. fx Was Informed of the Czar's Although Injured, He Prevants a Wreck. : ' " i?-?" , '•/ 'J'?' INJECTOR BLEW OUT. Ntear Hazleton. 'An Important polloe capture was effected at McAdoo,, near Hazleton, yesterday afternoon, wh.en three brothers named Rickey were placed under arrest, charged with the murder of Dlmlnlck Bengebenga, at Oerrn tin town, near Philadelphia. The Rlckeys disappeared after the assault that resulted fatally to th'eir\ victim, but they committed the fatal error of sending a telegram to Qermantown asking about the condition of their victim. The police got hold of the telegram and sent an officer to McAdoo, who bagged all of the men who were wanted. The prisoners were taken to Philadelphia last night. , k!' i .-J\r St. Petersburg Mobs Abuse The report of Htate Treasurer Ma-, thues, which' was Issued yesterday, shows that of the general fund was deposited In the Enterprise National bank, of Allegheny, at. the time of the failure, and that this sum Is still charged against the bank. The balance In the general fund at the close of Monday's business was $10,075,0*6. About $400,000 or $600,000 has been withdrawn from the state depositories during the present month with which to pay oft the school appropriation of $6,000,000. Intention. Their License. /■Tmtt -ptr i ■ :ir & STRIKE CONTINUES. AN EXCITING TIME. PRESIDENT PLEASED. i , , r, f'M Went Through Steam and Stopped Engine. Police Kill Two at Moscow. Believes Russians Will TJs London Hears the Constitu- Moscow, Nov. 1.—There were public rejoicing* here over the emperor's manifesto, aud the strikers resumed work. There were many meetings iu the streets and also a meeting at the university, where Professor Manulloff addressed the students. The crowd formed a procession In which there were 10.000 persons and paraded through Ihe streets singing patrioticsongs, proceeding toward the residence of Governor General Purnovo for the purpose of demanding the liberation of political prisoners. On the way they met a force of policemen escorting a body of prisoners whom the crowd wanted released. A conflict ensued iu which there was tiring on both sides, and two persons were killed and some injured. Objectionable Banner Re- Liberties Wisely. tion Comes Too Late. moved During Night. _J  The report of the state treasurer for October also shows a balance of $4.- 148,906.31 In the sinking fund at the close of today's business and that $120,000 has been withdrawn from this fund during the past thirty (lays, of this sum $46,000 was used to pay four per cent, state bonds un.l for the payment of state expenses. Pottsvllle, Nov. 1.—WftiMo William Engle, a Pennsylvania** railroad engineer with a freight train in charge, was speeding through the lowe» part of the county at 66 miles an hour, an Injector blew out and he was hurled Into the tender. , He lay there for ia monjents in a semi-conscious condition while the train sped ahead on the main line under its great h-ead of steam, with no guiding hand at the throttle. Realizing that was on the track assigned to a passenger train southbound for Philadelphia, the engineer painfully pulled himself through a cloud of scalding steam to the dome of the engine where he cut off steam at the globe valve. St. Petersburg, Nov. 1.—Early this morning, after a conference iu which all the generals commanding troops iu St. Petersburg participated, General Trepoff issued the following announcement, which is being placarded throughout the city: New York, Nov. t.—A banner with the device of the reel Hag of miiirclij side by side with the stars and stripes produced last evening as near an ifpproacli to riot as Park row is capable of showing. The emblem was hoisted between two poles, near the Franklin statue, hanging across the Park row tracks. Upholding the red flag on the banner was a hand designated as W. R. Hearst's. The American flag was supported by a hand labeled "George B. MeCleihiu." Washington, Nov., 1.—President Roosevelt Was Informed that Csai- Nicholas would grant Russia a constitution four dilys befdre' "the news Was given to the world. On the evening of Oct. 26, just before the President loft New Orleans to board the West Virginia, he received a cipher dispatch from a high oAcial In the state department, which outlined the programme precisely as It was carpled out In St. Petersburg on Oct. 30. PENNSY AFTER D. & H- Etc MINERS' CONVENTION. Rumors of a Big Deal Sent "The day of Oct. 31 unfortunately did not pass off without violent encounters between the different, factions of the population as well as with the police aud troops. Out From Scranton- The Presicent at once sent a reply to the author of the message, expressing his Intense gratification over the good news and voicing the hope that the move would result In lanting happiness and prosperity for the Russian foeople. Since the publication of tho Czar's orders the president has given fits views on the subject to a number pf persons and to all of them has expressed the belief that the Russians Win use their new liberties wisely and sanely. Interest Now Centers in the Shamokin Gathering. "Recognizing the responsibility imposed in lue, 1 again request the population to maintain order and give warning that ail attempts to disturb order will be suppressed with the most peremptory and categorical measures." The banner labeled as Hearst's was like a red flag to a bull to Hearst partisans. Before the banner had been up for live minutes a young man mounted one of the stones that protect the Franklin statue and its railing. Arrangements Kaid to Have Been Constitution Too Late. Agreed Upon Whereby D. & H. Stockholders May Find it an London, Nov. 1.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Times says: "The constitution has come too late. It has satisfied nobody except the very moderate element, which is devoid of any influence upon Russia's political evolution. The Inhabitants of St. Petersburg, whose political education Is vnstly more advanced than Jhat of those In the provinces, remain passively if not actively on the side of the revolutionaries. The manifesto is regarded as an avowal of weakness and an incitement to further agitation. We are thus facing a situation which is perhaps more serious than ever." A few moment* later he trad his train sidetracked. and then fainted from weakness, fits courageous action was none too sdon, for the switches had no more than been adjusted when the passenger train flew by. Advantage to Huve Their Hie dawn of a constitutional era marks also the passing of Oonstantlne Petrovltch Pobedonostzeff, the aged chief procurator of the holy synod and (he servant and adviser of three emperors, who all during his long life has been the strongest defender of the autocracy. He was unwilling to remain in office under a parliamentary government and presented his resignation, which was accepted by the emperor, who at the same time nominated him to the senate, the resting place of retired statesmen. The Denwhds to be Made oil the Oper- Line Become Part of He denounced the "Insult" and asked who made Murphy the defender of the stars and stripes. "He was no hired Hearst spellbinder, he declared, bnt simply a citizen who wanted to see justice done. ators Will be Formulated arid It Is Expected That President Mitchell and the District Presidents Will Cam Them to Operators. tlie Pennsylvania The Scranton Tribune prints a story {o the effect that recent heavy purchases of coal lands ill Sohuylkili county wore made by the Schuylkill Coal & Iron Co. fdr the Pennsylvania and Delaware & Hudson Ralroad companies, which, according to the Tribune story, are negotiating- an amalgamation.System. Northerners have got bo accustomed to the curt demands of street railway employees to "Step lively" and "More up front" that the phrases have lost much of their harshness. Crowded traffic requires that men and  should step lively for their own good In order that the can* may make schedule time. A Gallant Quixote. Rlotiuc in Odessa. Four or five other speakers aided him to hold the Indignation meeting at the Franklin statue. Several men essayed to climb the pole and cut down the Tamnian.v banner. In each case the police hauled the climber down. Odessa, Nov. 1.—Fighting occurred on the outskirts of tb» town late last night. A mob. Incited by the police, attacked tho Jews, and It Is reported that hundreds were killed and wounded. It Is impossible to got accurate detailed Information in regard to the troubles, however, owing to the reticence of the authorities. The union miners of the anthracite region are making energetic efforts for the coming convention of the United Mine Workers, which will be held In Shamokin next month, says the Hazleton Standard. It is well understood that the action of the convention will largely depend upon the numerical and financial strength of the organization at the time of the convention. It is believed that Mr. Mitchell, the leader of the Mine Workers, in whose judgment they have unlimited confidence would not sanction the formulation of any demands which might lead to a strike, unless the organization Is sufficiently prepared for such a severe test. Epithet* For Tammany. The story goes oil to say: "The exjlanatlon Is mado that the organlza- Hin of the Schuylkill Coal & Iron Co. tnd the acquisition of the new coal aivds. Is but the preliminary step to he amalgamation of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., and the Delaware & Hudson Co., or the absorption of the latter by the former. It is well known that for many years tho Pennsylvania road has been hampered by tho large freight business between Pittsburg and the other western points to the New England states, and Boston ih particular. So serious has this congestion been that It has serous|y interfered with the work of the Pennsylvania road. A relief wa« sought In an arrangement with the Delaware & Hudson Co., by which a great portion of the New England business was transferred to the Delaware & Hudton Co. and taken to Mechanicsvllle, N. Y. This arrangement, It Is understood has worked very satisfactorily. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. is anxious to obtain a foothold in the New England states, which It now reaches by water from New York. Since the working arrangement was made with the Delaware & Hudson Co., the question of amalgamating the two companies has been frequently planned. It Is but the revival of ait old ambition of the Pennsylvania Co., which could not bo realized owing to the difficulty In securing a controlling interest In the stock of the Delaware A Hudson Co. Now, however, Instead of endeavoring to force a purchase of the majority stock. It Is said that mutual arrangements have been agreed upon whereby It will be to the advantage'of the stockholders of the Delaware & Hudson Co. to becopie a part of the Pennsylvania system. "What these arrangements inay be pan not yet be ascertained. As an additional factor in the building up of the now consolidation, the coal lands in tho Hold of the Pennsylvania RalW road Co. are now being secured by the Delaware A Hudson Co., which will then have increased business for the •astern points. It is needless to polnf out that in the event of such Ji consolidation. the Delaware & Hudson railroad will become a far more important system than It is at present. I{ will then be a main line between the western states and the New England states, with the powerful Influence of the Pennsylvania railroad behind It." William Houston, a blacksmith, who says he served in the Spanish war in the Cnban and Porto Rlcan campaigns, refused to come down from the pole. Policeman J J. Sullivan, hauled Houston down and across to the city hall police station, where he was charged with "attempting to haul down a flag and causing a crowd to collect." Magistrate Wahle warned him and set him free. The first change in the ministry contemplated by Count Wltte also was indicated in the published announcement of the retirement of Lieutenant General Glasoff, minister of education, who was nominated to the ministry from the army when Cie strong hand and iron discipline were thought necessary to keev the students in order. It was General Glasoff who recommended to the etoperor the granting of autonomy to the universities and the conferring 011 them of the right of assem bly. Odessa, Nov. 1.—Something approaching panic prevails in this city. There is much indiscriminate shooting and bands of riotous persons are prowling in various quarters looking for an opportunity to pillage. It is openly stated that the police and militia are indignant at the changed order of things resulting from the emperor's manifesto and are abetting the disorderly elements in order to give excuse for vio- Panic Prevail* In Odessa. i In the south, where tho stress of life is not so rude and the fine natural courtesy of the southerner has leisure to flourish, the manners of nn employee of a northern street railway would not be tolerated; hence a refreshing little scene recorded lu the Outlook. Missionaries Reported Murdered. London, Nov. 1.—A dispatch from Hong Kong, China, states that it is reported there that the five American missionaries have been murdered at Lian Choo. No details of the affair have been received. An inexperienced middle aged southerner mounted the platform of a car in a northetn city. The conductor, not dreaming of harm, had Jfyst propelled a (air looking woman Into the crowded interior with the customary push and the words, "Step lively!" FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.. Conventions of two or three districts Included In the organization have already declared themselves for an eight-hour day and recognition of the union, the two chief objects, according to Mr. Mitchell's statement*, which the union seeks. It is generally believed that the demands of tne United Mine Workers, provided their numerical and financial strength warrants It. will include recognition of the union, an eight-hour day, the weighing of coal and payments by weight for a ton of 2,000 pounds Instead of 2,800 pounds which is  a ton in sftmc of the collieries,-Ca new conciliation board of three members, continuation of tho sliding scale feature of the present agreemeht, and also the check Welshmen and check docking boss features of the agreement.New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. 8. Jordan & Co.. stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building, As soon as one speaker left the rostrum another took his place. They all were for Hearst. They all mentioned the banner, defended the Hearst movement from the charge of anarchy, and they all poured red hot epithets intp Tammaiyr (tell. Finally a man • Lpt us mitral) 9(1 the city hall! Let us show the Tammany administration how Americans feel about this outrage! Let us tell McClellau"— In a second 2,000 men and boys were hustliug across the city ball park. lence. New York, Nov. 1,-1906 Troops Killed Many at Kazan. Rejoicing In New Freedom. Kazan, Russia, Nov. 1.—The attack of a detachment of Cossacks on a number of prominent members of the professions during a celebration here led to an encounter in which the troops used their rifles and killed many persons. The troops also attacked an assemblage gathered to protest against the action of the Cossacks. Tho number of dead cannot be ascertained. The southerner took tbe center of the situation by saying to him in an intense voice: Am Sugar .. Am Car & F Am Loco . . Amal Copper Atchison com B. R. T. .. . B. & O. ... . Can Pacific Ches & Ohio St Paul .. . C. F. I. - . Despotism was turned Into license by the grace of Governor General I repoflf, who relaxed his "iron fist." License became rioting by incitement of the amircljhorn nothing will n* C'oiyit Wltte calls them, strove with all their might to convert into a dosperate mob the tens of thousands 11 n restrained I y rejoicing in their new given freedom. - "Yoti dare lay your bands upon anotljer lady and I'll knock yoi} off the car!" The faces of the downtrodden race of passengers lighted up. The conductor stared, then realized the situation. Ax long as Hie southerner rode on the platform the amenities of life were observed. The city hall steps and the space !Defore the building were black with people. Somebody started a speech on the city hall steps. A policeman asked for his permit to hold a meeting. He had none and had to desist. Brie . . Ill Central L. & U. . . 48% 178 94 153* 47% 178 % 151% 47% 178% l&fcVt The workingmeu from all over the city drifted In and massed before the K a sail cathedral until 100.000 persons had (fathered in the great square, completely Wiling the space between the wide spreading colonnades. Railroad Men Resume Work. It was Don Quixote against the windmills of stress and struggle and business hurry, but nowadays America needs Don Quixote in a good many places. Kharkov, Russia, Nov. 1.—The emperor's manifesto was the cause of great rejoicing here.. The railroad men proceeded to the cathedral, where they attended a service of thanksgiving and then decided to resume work. Met St Ry ...120 Mo. Pacific ...104% Mex Central ... 24 N. Y. Central ..152 Am Smelter ..141% Ont & West ... 54% Pennsylvania ..146 Peo Gas 104% Reading 129% Rock island ... 30 So Pacific 70% 8o Rwy com .. 36% T. C. & 1 91 % Texas Pacific .. 36 % tynlon Pacific ..134% U. S. Steel ... 38% U. S. Steel pfd.. 105 % Wab&jh .. ... 42% The Banner Was Removed. When the demands are formulated and approved by Mr. Mitchell, It is expected that Mr. Mitchell and the three district presidents. Nichols, Dettrey and Fahy, will be appointed to visit (he coal operators in New York, to submit the demands of the men. While red flags were wildly waved behind them, students and workingmen. standing on the cathedral steps passionately addressed the vast throng. The crowd gathered in small political meetings, sometimes applauding two disputants, at other times listening (o a harangue or an oration. The police dispersed these mass meetings when they got too big; Poatofltcr HnUrtoa. The clerks in the foreign branch of the postofflce in New York, says the Epworth Herald, hare, many amusifig episodes to tell. One day a modest young man, after Inspecting the mall slots marked "Foreign," "City" anA "Domestic," approached the clerk at the window. Nature Needs but little. Nature needs only a Little Early Riser now and then to keep the bowels clean, the liver active and the system free from bile, headaches, constipation, etc. The famous little pills Early Risers are pleasant in effect and perfect in action. They never gripe or sicken, but tone and strengthen the liver and kidneys. Hold by T. J. Yates. "You must -go to the prisons and Ulcerate your comrades." enjoined one speaker. "Go armed with revolvers, dyunuilte and bombs. TrepofT is still in power. .Our watchword must lDe that all the troops must be withdrawn from St. Petersburg und leave the capital in our possession. Thai bloody scoundrel TrepofT must be driven out of Russia." MENDING BOOKS. Williuu) K. Hearst gave out the folT lowing statement: "Mr. Hearst hopes that no disturbance will be made over banners. They constitute insult to New Yorkefs who sympathize with this movement against grafting bosses and who merely desire the city rescued front the control of financial pirates. They constitute an insult to every American cltleeu." Dortorinv Dp Volume* That *«▼» Tools for the doctoring of old books are by no means numerous or costly. The only essentials are a glue pot, a pot of paste, a pair of scissors, a small sponge and a couple of those brushes which at painters' shops you find classified as sash tools. Slipped From Their Covers. "Where do you mall letters ?" he risked. Ascertaining that the letter was for city delivery, the clerk told the man to drop it in the slot marked "City." The modest man went over, read the Inscriptions and came back to the window with the letter still in his hand. FREY HUBER WEDDING But Few are Free. But few people are entirely fret* from Indigestion at this season Of tha year. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is not. only the best remedy to use because it digests what you eat but because It also enables the digestive apparatus to assimilate and transform all foods Into tissue buildlpg blood. Kodol relieves sour stomach, heart burft, belching and all forms of Indigestion. T. J. Yates. Such oratory as this kiudliMl the wildest enthusiasm in the crowds, which included hundreds of women and giri students. The oratory continued for hours, and while it was in progress a procession was formed with students at Ms head bearing red flag*. A cry was set up of "To the -bustile."" (the political prisoni ond the procession Jersey City Young Man Secures Bride I'llini 'Oils City—Many Visitors Charles F. Murphy said: "There is no comment to make further than to state that the banner makers made a mistake in the arrangement of the flags. The original order for the liauners contemplated that separate meshes or nets be employed for the display of the red emblem and the American flag. The campaign committee, of course, would not approve of any design contemplating the placing of the American flag In company with the emblem of anarchy. It will be changed."For material you will need some marbled paper, strong muslin of the kind called cheesecloth and some white buckram as the chief requisites. You should also provide yourself with some brown paper of good quality and some stout cartridge paper. Ill Attendance. "Well, did you mail it?" inquired the clerk. Henry Frey. of Jersey City. N. J., and Miss Charlotte Huber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber. of Mill street, this city, were united in marriage at the "home of the bride's parents 611 Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Kev. Theophllus Zuber, pastor of St. •John's Lutheran c'-urch. officiated at the ceremony. Many friends of the couple witnessed the marriage, which was a very pretty one. The bridesmaid was a sister of the groom. Miss Carrie Frey. and the grodinsmAn was a brother of the bride, William Huber. The dress of the bride was a handsome creation of seal brown Panama cloth, triinmed with silk. The bridesmaid wore a pretty gown of brown silk neatly trimmed. A wedding supper was served, foilowihg ttao congratulations which succeeded the ceremony. Mrs. Oliver Linsenhlgler was the cateress. The couple took a late train for a wedding tOUT-to t?ftnada and the Thousand Islands. They will make their homo In Jersey City* "No," replied the man. "I don't know what to do. You see, It's this way: She lives in the city, but she Is a foreign ef and a domestic." On the same day a man approached the window and, thrusting in a money order, asked for the cash. The clerk, after inspecting it, handed it back, remarking:started In that direction. All afternoon preparations had been made against attempts to storm the prison, and the Now, suppose you take in hand to experiment upon an old cloth covered book which has slipped out of its covers. Put the book, minus its cover, into the press and screw it down tight, leaving the back exposed. If you have no press, tie the volume very tightly round with string from top to bottom. Next, with your sponge and hot water carefully remove the old glue and tnus* Un from the back. Be careful not to use too much water or you will soak the leaves. Costly Fire' in Penaaoola. leaders of the procession found two Pensacola, Fla.. Nov. X.—An entire block In the business section of this City was swept by Are tjils morning. Fortunately no lives were lost, although a number of persons had narrow escapes. The loss Is estimated at 1300.000.  Uke&G Special companies of the SemetKiffsk.v regiment squadrons of hussars druHvn up in .hpalernia street, with reserves inside. Shopkeepers Panic Stricken. "We doa't cash these bete. Tills la the foreign branch." The objectionable banner was removed during the night. The man leaned over and said confidentially: "I know this la the foreign brandt. That's why I came here. That order is from my father-in-law in Cincinnati, and"—lowering his voice—"he is a foreigner." for Word was passed umong the parall- el's that the government intended to Droclaim amnesty to political prisonrs. that all cannot be done in a day nd that the ministry of justice wli' •ee all political prisoners whose revise at the present moment will no* •udauger public order. Canal Offioe Abolished. Washington, Nov. J.—The isthmian canal couiuilSBlon held a meeting at the home of Chairman Shonts and decided on important changes In the administration office of the canal. The office held by Colonel Clarence R. Edwards as chief of administration was abolished, to take effect on Nov. 15. pie! mmit. The Sloe for Women "Uhis *Wsek; While the book to drying examine the cover. If its back Is limp it may be improved by gluing a piece of cartridge paper inside the back all the way from top to bottom. You should be careful to cut it exact to else. If the back is splitting ttom the lids a bit of , old skirt lining or similar thin material should be gtued in. By this time the volume drying in the press will be ready for further attention. Cut a piece of the cheesecloth large enough to cover the back and to leave about an Inch free on either side. Cover the back of the book with glue, lay ou the muslin with great care, pressing it down with the handle of an old toothbrush or a bone paper knife, but leaving the Inch margin loose on either side. Let the glue dry—this will take seme three hours—and then coyer the back strip of muslin with a place of strong paper, also *ell glued on. When this is dry the book will be ready for Its covers; Now yon observe the use of the projecting Strips of muslin. They are to be pasted down on each side to the ins Ides of the lids, and :oD ptevent the book sticking to them they must be covered with neatly pasted lnBheets of thin paper. TUls 1ft 'je last operation, and now It pnly remains to place the book, cover and all, in the press again and let It dry.—New York Journal. The time to the contemplated Improvements to your home Is now, before cold weather sets In. Yon can find lust what you need for the purpose including skilled mechanics at Dershlmer & Griffon. We have hundreds of bargains in every department, but we mention just three for your consideration. Come in and view our display and get a Union Dame Fashion Sheet Free. Upon this the leaders coudueted (he procession to the Nevsky prospect and the Nicholas station, the immense crowd singing and shouting. Complete darkness had settled down lxDfonD their return. At the Kufttui cathedral tlte procession was Joined by the thousand? there, and. singing "The Marseilles'' and shouting for a constituent assembly, 200,'KKJ persons swept down tlin avenue and across the Palace bridge to the university In the Yaslll Ostrov district. The shopkeepers and the better classes of people became panic stricken. Stores were closed, and people fled to their homes. The Nevsky prospect and other streets were boarded up from end to end. The bride was prominent in church circles anil has a wide acquaintanceship. Mr. Frey Is in business in Jersey City. The couple received manyhandsome gifts. Among those present at the wedding were the following: Misses Carrie and Elizabeth Frey, of Jersey City; Andrew Brown, of Boston; John Blswlck, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gast. of WilkcBbarrsj; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Liusenblgler, Miami Mrs. Iluber, Mr. and Mrs. .Snyder, Harry Purseli. Misses Jdsie and Lizzie Hubcr, Miss Lizzie Snyder, Henry Dolph and Max Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ludwlg, of Plttston; James Seeley, of Rochester, N. Y. "8eotty" Will Recover. Big line of guns. Dn'«. A lucky purchase put us in possession* of some exceptional bargains in ladies' Shirt Waists. None worth less than 76c; some worth 12.00; ail good styles. Tour choice while they last 50 cents. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 1.—Walter Scott, the Death valley miner, who was thrown from an automobile while running fifty miles an hour and severely hurt. Will recover, according to the statement of physicians who have examined his Injuries. SPECIAL NOTICES. . Rofcaries. test line In tltthton, In atttber, topaz, moonstone, amethyst, and other stone; prices BOc to IS. Come The One lot children's sleeping garments, they are worth 50c; these go at 35c. Rhoda laltnd'a Trial Poatponed. Rockland, Me., Nov. 1.—On account of a leaky condenser the official trial of the battleship Rhode Island for the purpose of standardizing hdf propellers, which Was to have been held today, has been postponed until tomorrow. i in and see them. Ladies' percale and flannelette Wrappers; worth $1.00, $1.28 and $1.50. If we have your siie, only 50c. HARRY W. TA8BKN, Jeweler. 63 N. Main, Next to Sacks & Brown That the anarchistic Influence had its effect was proved when the strike committee during the afternoon decided to continue the general strike. Joining with the students in their demand for Trepoff's deposition, general amnesty, removal of the troops twenty miles out of the city and the creation of a national militia. Full line of underwear at prices. bargain Every Ounce You fiat, UNDERWEAR for ladles, mlssbs and ehilHren, all sizes. Clara Wagner's, 18 8. Main. 'KVery ounce of food you eat that falls to digest does a poUnd of harm. It turns the entire meal into' poison. This not only deprives the blood of the necessary tissue-building material, but it poisons It. itodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect dlgestant. ' It digests the food regardless of the condition of the stomach. It allocs that organ to rest and get strong agatn. Relieves belching, heart burn, sour stomach, indigestion, palpitation of the heart, etc. Sold by T. J. Yates. Over 22 different styles. $3.00 to $3.50; For sale here only. A Disastrous Calamity. It is a disastrous calamity, when you lose your health, because indigestion and consumption have sapped It away. Prompt relief can be had in Dr. King's New Life Pills. They build up your digestive organs, and cure headaeha, dlaalness. colic, constipation. etc. guaranteed at Mayo's pharmacy, Oeo. D. iitroh, West Pittstott drug store; 25c, LOWEST PftlCEB ON FRESH MEAT Choice stock; home mad2 sausage. Chicago Cash MJeat Market. Boston i■Shoe Trepoff kept most of his troops out of view, but gendarmes at tlje Poly' technic institute fired on the erring students. Soma wetv wounded, and eighty-two wers« made prisoners. An officer iu n restaurant who refused to Store 37 8. MAIN ST. PSTTSTIII. WE GIVE RED STAR STAMPS. Fine quality fresh meats. HaliOck's Meat Market, 28 8. Main. 79 North Main Street. Moon, dentist. New phone.