Pittston Gazette

              r THE HOME PAPER . For the People of PittMor W Vicinity. - - ' c itfi\ a Forecast C»dl 8 r. Eastern Pennsylvania- Ttaln or snow and colder tonight; Friday, fair and colder. 0 V C A At,I. THE HOME NEWS. ▼ 56th YEAR | fb!T' [Y, J AN 4, 1906. TWO CENTS A COPT. FORTY CENTS A MONTH. } EIC RICCABO FO 0 •ANY. i 2$£ DIXON IS 10 ACT. Mrs. Sarah Soamens, wife of Dr. C3. \ **** * B. Seamens, of Avoca, diet! yesterday, , after a brief Illness, aged 77 years , j. mi' t , , m „ The deceased was born In Tunkhan- Will TftKO Li6g3.1 St6j)S nock and moved to Avoca 3T5 years ago, her husband having been the first | Wavnesboro. physician to locate In that town. A D » 7 few years ago Dr. Seamens was obllg- '*%* .*  ed to retire from active work and Ills -*,■£ condition Is now quite feeble. Besides VACCINATION LAW Dr. Seamens two daughters survive— Mrs. Thomas Kims, of Newtown, Bucks county, Pa., and Miss Nellie Seamens, who resides at the homestead. The funeral services will be held at the family home oil Friday morning and will be private. Interment will be made_lrt Tunkhannock POOR CHA1CEY. OLIS MtUitUon Just C will pa \ Wont on the "Black Diamond'' Yester- 11 III* izcd In Sci-nnton Business MD. Order Placed for Cars to day to See About the Murder of Ills Unele. Mysterious Death Puzzles Resolution Asking Him to The Scranton Tri recently organized tlon of $200,000, yei ness at 514 and I Scranton. It starts of D50,000. _,Co., which was Ith a capital lzarday began buxl- Transport Troops. Giuseppe Iticcobono, of BrowntOwn, who received word yesterday that His uncle had been fnurdered In New -York, left for the metropolis yesterday afternoon on the "Black Diamond." Whether or not ho will claim the body of the murdered man lie did not know. Chief Loftus had but little trouble in locating his man after the directions sent him by the Ney York police. the Police. Resign. ' « BUT WAS WITHDRAWN ! Spruce street, it with a surplus VICTIM WAS YALE MAN A CHECK FOR FRANCE. The company wl trust company bust ceive deposits or C business. It will act Ulan or administrate will make a speci estates. Thfe officers are as follows: President, I«. A. WatreHj first vice president, William F. Hallstead; second vice president, Henry A. Knapp; trust officer, William A. Wilcox; secretary and treasurer, D. IJ. Atherton; executive committee, William F. Hallstead, Everett Warren. Cyrus D. Jones, Thomas E. Jones, Abram Nesbltt, Joseph O'Brien, John T. Porter, L. A. Watres. do an exclusive is. It will not reiduct a banking 9 executor, guarand trustee, and ty of managing N Was Killed in the Home of His Mother-in-Law. Both Powsrs Ready to Back To be Enforced in That Town by the State. Wads worth Formally Chos- Up Position. en to Preside. ADDITIONAL WEST SIDE NEWS Berliu, Jan. 4.—The railway administration placed orders last week for 20,- 000 freight cars, at a cost of $50,000,- 000, with manufacturers of five countries, stipulating delivery by the middla of February, besides utilizing the car works of Germany. These contracts were distributed among makers in Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and Italy. Inquiries made regarding the reasonu for urgency resulted in obtaining the statement that the ordering of the cars was a precautioimry measure, the general staff desiring To be ready to movo troops if necessary hy the 1st of March. This is only a proper measure of prudence, it was affirmed, in view of the extensive military rearrangements going on in France, which, among othet dispositions, include the movement toward the German frontier of six regiments of artillery, or 180 guus. The ordering of these freight cars, each of which would accommodate forty solfliers or would enable the authorities to transport material, was only hi consequence of the French preparations, it was said, anil should not be taken to indicate any hostile design on the pari of Germany. Albany. X. Y., Jan. 4.—Senator Bracket! (Saratoga) soon after the legislature convened introduced a resolution demanding of Chauncey M. Depew his resignation ns United States senator from this state. The resolution in full is as follows: - New Haven, Conn., Jan. 4.—Apparently murdered, Charles Atwood Edwards, a resident of New York, known throughout the country in the chemical business, a descendant of Jonathan Edwards and connected with distinguished New England families, was found dead in bed here. He had been shot in the head on the left side directly behind the ear. The wound could not have been Inflicted by himself and other circumstances point almost conclusively to murder. DURYEA Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 4.—State Health Commissioner Dixon will take legal steps at the earliest possible mo- ' OUR STREET LIGHTING. The following officers have been elected In the Brick church Sunday school for the ensuing year: Superintendent, Thomas Martin; assistant superintendent, Andrew Alden; secretary, Alice Brown; assistant, Charlotte Brown; treasurer, William Plows; lfbrarlan, Richard Naylor; organist, Eliza Brown; assistant, Mrs. Benjamin Reed; primary superintendent, Alfred Waters; organist, Beatrice Perry.ment to compel the public school authorities of Waynesboro to comply with the law which prohibits the attendance of unvacclnated children In the schools. Subject to Come Before •'Since the adjournment of this senate the people of the state and nation have been staggered by the relations shown to have existed for years between the Council Tonight. When asked as to what he Intended to do about the vaccination situation In WayneBboro, where the schools have been thrown open to unvacclnated children In defiance of the law of the Commonwealth, Dr. Dixon said: Salt Rheum. Tetter, Enema.—These distressing: skin diseases relieved by one application. Dr. Agnew's Ointment Is a potent curt for all eruptions of the skin. Jas. Gaston, Wilkesbarre, Pa., sayB: "For nine years I was disfigured with Tetter on my hands. Dr. Agnew's Ointment cwred it." 36 cents.—10. Sold by'H. H. Tinker. SUICIDE IN A MINE. Ordinance Up for Second and Third Heading—Home Company Should Not Thought to Be a Suicide. The borough schools will reopen on Monday, Jan. 8, after a two weeks' vacation, "I have been Jn consultation with my legal advisers, and In communication with the Attorney Qenerall's Department with a view to proceeding against those who are violating the health law of the; State, whicli provides that no teacher is to admit children to school who havo not presented certificates of successful vaccination." Receive Proper Consld- The police of New Haven have already eliminated the theory of suicide, but they have not yet settled upon the identity of the murderer. Indications in that direction are not wanting, but the horror of the tragedy In view of these indications is such that the authorities hesitate to encourage the assumption that an enemy had slain this fine old man, a courtly gentleman, not known to have Incurred the ill will of any- one so desperate as to resort to murder. ei-ntion Very Interesting meetings arc being held at the Brick M. E. church each evening. A matter of importance to residents of the borough that will come up for consideration at an adjourned meeting of the town council tonight is the question of street lighting. This subject has been given much discussion throughout the borough of late, and many plans have been suggested as solutions of the question. Our streets must be well lighted and at a reasonable cost to the taxpayers; that goep without saying. Any plan that calls for an increase in our taxes without considerable compensating benefits will meet with well merited opposition on the part of citizens because our taxes are already high enough. Then, too, our streets are*, rendered unsightly by too many poles and wires at presen—sometimes as many as three separate poles being seen on one corner. Will our residents favor the erection by the borough of another complete set of poles, wires, etc., involving expense to taxpayers and additional danger to shade trees, besides being a nuisance in other respects? Most likely such a scheme would meet with pretty strong opposition all around. If the present contracting company will bind itself to give and maintain a good quality of fight and at a fair rate why should It be necessary to buy electricity from some out-of-town j plant, possibly owned and operated by people who do not care a hoorah for our town except for what they can get out of it, while th& «smpaD/Cy „thut at present has the contract is owned by our own people, who are taxi payers here themseWes. The Citizens' Cos, it might be said, has signified its willingness to keep the service fully up to the proper Ktandard. If awarded ithe contract. Of course, if the home company put its price up to a prohibitive figure it would be necessary to do something desperate to relieve the situation. Perhaps it would be well to find out just what the Citizens' company is willing to do before going further With the matter. It should be posible to secure a binding contract whereby the lights would be kept up to full candle power, dim lamps being replaced, and all at a reasonable price. Of course, If such a contract cannot be secured, other measures must be adopted. NO TEACHER ELECTED. Tragic Death of John Imes, IN THE THEATRES. of Rendham School Controllers Failed to "Tho Miclnlglit Flyer," Saturday. Maks Choice. The originality of the dramatist in adopting actual occurrcnces, and by his art of enlarging on them and constructing a possible lot of situations with possible dialogue, and the interweaving of It into a play of human heart interest, Is what has never been so cleverly done in recent years as by the author of "The Midnight Flyer." A play that has been seen and favorably received In every country of the globe. This success cannot be laid to chance, but solely to the strength of the play, which encompasses every passion of the heart, places them in the most Intensely Interesting situations, and pD«v8 with a master hand on the sy£ hies of the audlenpe. Ed. AndenRiri," the well known manager, has secured a brilliant company to produce "The Midnight Flyer," and It will be seen at the Lyric theater on Saturday afternoon and evening. It is known, however, that for the last few months Charles At wood Edwards was in mortal fear of his life. He had said to an intimate friend only as late as last Saturday that he believed he had an enemy in New Haven whose animosity was so intense that he dreaded to go to the old Elm City. Still he came here last Monday. He had expected to return to New York yesterday.Cut llh Hiroat With a Stiletto in tl»e William A. Mine, Where He Whs Considered Preservative of Peace. The step taken Is due to the conviction long held and acted upon here th the best preservative of peace is complete preparedness for any eventuality. The government will probably regret the publication of this intelligence, but its transmission seems necessary to o proper undorstnntliiii,' of the drift ot events and of how both France and Germany are strengthening their diplomatic position on the eve of the Moroc can conference by material prepare Took Ten Kullotu But Without Itesult Employed—lines was tlie Decitled at Meeting Last Night Man Arrested Recently to Make Janitors Attend All on Suspicion of As- Meetings—Question of saulting a Woman. Legal Papers. John Imes, aged 47 years, of Rendham, committed suicide last evening about five o'clock In the William A. mine, of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co.. near Duryea. where he was employed. He cut his throat with a stiletto. The regular monthly meeting of the city board of school control, last evening, was without particular Interest, except when the question of electing a new teacher was up for disposal. The body took ten ballots to try and decidc on a choice for the filling of the vacancy, but was unable t6 do so. none of the candidates receiving a majority vote. Killed In House of Mother-in-law. The occasion for Mr. Edwards' frequent visits to New Haven was the settlement of his mother-in-law's estate. His wife's relatives live here and many of his own are residents alsa. It was in the old home of the mother-in-law. Mrs. Abigail Hiller. in the very shadow of Yale's campus, that he was killed. Mrs. Ililler died several weeks ago, leaving a fortune of about $1IKUXKD. No will hail yet been offered for probate, and no executor had lD*en appointed. The immediate heirs are Mrs. Sarnh Catharine Edwards, widow of Charles A. Edwards, and her two brothers- Charles Alidis Hiller and Allan Maxcy Hiller. it was in his wife's interest that Mr. Edwards concerned himself with the property. The body was discovered by some of the workmen In the mine shortly afterwards, but It was too late to do anything. The man was dead. tlons SENATOR CHAUNCEY At. DEPEW. Imes was a pumprunner and had held the position for years. He was at work yesterday as usual and was apparently In his ordinary frame of mind. There was no one present at the time he took his . life. Imes is the man njho was arrested a short time ago on the suspicion that he was the one who committed the assault on Miss Maud Wynn, in Rendham, a few weeks ago. Miss Wynn at first thought he was the man, but later stated that she could not swear that he was and he was released. No doubt exists here thtjt the French and German policies will differ in the conference 011 the question of policing the Morocco-Algerian froutier and on some less important questions. Under the terms of the agreement to hold the conference all the participating powers must agree to the conclusion* of the conference or the situation reverts to the status quo. If the situation becomes as It was before the powers assented to call the conference serious disagreements between those specially interested may arise. Equitable I.ife Assurance society and Chauucey M. Depew. one of the senators of the state in the Uuited States A. T. Walsh presided over tho meeting, and all the members were present except P. A. Walsh and Mr. Smiles. The first question taken up was the election of a new teacher to be placed in the room to be opened In the basement of Lincoln building. The first ballot resulted as follows: Miss McLaughlin, 3; Miss Connell, 3; Miss Kearney, S: Miss Goodman, 1; Miss Blewjtt, 1; Miss Bohan, 3; Miss Burke, 3. Nine other ballots were taken, but without effect. When the directors decided to drop thft question the vote was as follows: Miss Connell, 8; Miss Burke, 7; Miss Kearney, 5. A Sea-lcvel Canal, congress. The expert engineers that make up the advisory board of, the Panafna canal commission have decided In fivor of a sea-level canal .. This will greatly increase the cost and mean a longer period of construction, but Its advantages will be Just go mi|ch greater. In medicine it his long slhce been decided that for curing allmentR peculiar to a disordered stomach, ltver or kidneys, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters stand first, and to prove the wisdom of the above decision it Is only necessary to point to the thousands of cures it has made after other remedies failed. It always cures poor appetite, belching, flatulency, dyspepsia, Indigestion, costiveness, colds, grippe or female ills. Try a bottle, also ask your druggist for a free copy of Hostetter's Almanac for 1908. Its Instructive reading makes it well worth hiving."Recognizing that these disclosures have caused a total lack of confidence iu the ability of the senator named to properly represent the people iu the body to which he was elected, . , "HNnlwa *Jr the senate. That Chaun* cey M. Depew be and he hereby Is requested to forthwith resign his seat in fhe United States senate." Resolution Is Withdrawn. The police sn.v that there has been a murder. The.v found that the house had not been broken into forcibly, but an unbolted kitchen door, which the house servants claimed was securely fastened during the night, gave a possible clew that some one hiul passed out of the house by that means. It may have been the remorso caused by his arrest and the resulting suspicion, or it may have been drink that was responsible for the deed. Imes had always been » heavy drinker and his friends say that it was drink that prompted him to take Ills life. OPERATORS TO MEET MINERS' COMMITTEE After a heated discussion Senatoi' Brackett disavowed any personal feeling against Senator Depew. He said: The building committee reported that it had not had the room In the basement fitted up for school purposes owing to the holidays. This committee has under consideration a plan for ventilating Washington building. "I am willing to withdraw my resolution in view of the present illness of the junior senator from New York, but 1 give notice that I shall reintroduce it and that it will be pressed to passage." He called for a vote, which resulted 27 in favor of withdrawal and 111 against. Iieiwrt Tliat I'residtnt Mitchell llus Received Information to that The body was removed to the home of his brother, Frank Imes, In Rendham. Coroner Stein, of Lackawanna county, has been notified and will make an investigation. Effect. The Scranton Times is authority for Mr. Curry offered the following amendment to the rules, which was adopted: "It shall be the duuty of the janitors of the city schools to be present at each regular meeting of the board to submit to the board their vouchers for coal and other supplies for the preceding month and advise as to any needed repairs to property under their care, excepting the janltress of Market street school, who will report to controllers of that ward or to secretary of board." Mr. Kd wards was about sixty years old. lie was graduated from Vale in the academic class of 1800 and was an extremely popular member of the class. Charley Edwards, as he was known throughout Yale in those days, was one of the fathers of baseball at that college. the statement that the coal operators Senator Rrackett sent to the desk a roll of petitions asking Senator Depew's resignation which was two feet long and a foot in diameter. Perfection can only be attained in the physical by allowing Nature to appropriate arid not dissipate her own resources Cathartics gripe, weaken— dissipate, while DeWitt's Little Early IMsers simply expel all putrid matter and bile, thus allowing the liver to assume normal activity Good for the complexion. Sold by . J. Yates. have agreed to confer with the miners' A WILD RUMOR. DATE FIXED FOR SEVENTH CAUCUS leaders to discuss with them the con- ditions in the anthracite fields. A wild rumor has been floating around the community today about a flood of water breaking into Exeter mine and endangering many ll\r'es. There was not the slightest foundation A report gained currency that Senator Brackett's action in withdrawing his resolution in some way represented the wishes of President Roosevelt. Senator Brackett said the report was not President Mitchell has received in- Democrats Will Meet in Eagle Hotel formation to thfs effect and so have Wediiewluy Evening, January 10, FATAL REVOLVER DUEL. the other leaders of the Mine Workers' at Eight O'clock Union, The board solicitor was instructed, on motion of Mr. Mangan, to report to the board at the "*Dct meeting on the board's legal papers. It w&s decided to rent a box in the safe deposit vault of the Miners' bank at a cost not to exceed $5 a year. true. The Democratic caucus of the Seventh ward will be held In Kagle Hotel, Wednesday evening. January 10, 1906, to nominate candidates for common council, judge and inspector of eiec- DAUGHTERS OF ST. JAMES' CHURCH The conference, it Is believed, was for the rumor, With galleries of both the senate and the assembly packed by friends of members and the officials of Albany the legislature of the state of New York for the year 11100 was called to order. arranged through good offices of Charles P. Neill, United .states Com- Miss Katherine Mitchell, of Browntown, received a fracture of an arm yesterday near her home. She was attended by Dr. McGinty. Tragic Affair Occurred at Tobyhanna Yesterday. missioner of Labor and umpire of the tion Gave an Enjoyable Reception on New board of conciliation. The secretary was Instructed to notify all insurance agents doing business with the school district to present, at the next meeting, statements of the amount and number of policies carried by them. Archie Baxter, clerk of the assembly, called the lower house to order, and the election of speaker was proceeded to at once. There was no evidence of the strife which stirred tip the Republican This announcement was made this afternoon by the vigilance committee of the Seventh ward Democrats. It will undoubtedly create great interest as there has been general curiosity to learn the date the vigilant* would set aside for the caucus. The Seventh Is the only ward, except the Tenth, where the Democrats have not made their nominations for the February election. Year's IDay to Large Lucas County, ss. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Company FINE NEW YEAR'S GIFT Frank J. Cheney makfes oath that he Is seniour partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business, in the city of Toledo, County (toil State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLORS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY, Man Whom Oflicers Attempted to Ar- The reception given in St. James' church by the "Duughters of St. James," was a highly successful afTalr. An elaborate lunch was served to nearly 400 person*!. Mr. Painter offered a cash prize"' for the prettiest table but when the judges to decide they were unable to on account of the .uniformly fine decorations and they left it to a vote. The result was that the table presided over by Miss Mabel Qulnn and Miss Gertrude Proud won first prize, the one in charge of Miss Eudora Hafner and Miss Rose Streng, second prize and the table of Miss Florence Cawley and Miss Ruth Rader, third prize. The programme was as follows: Piano solo, "Apple Blossoms," Miss Sloan; selection, Miss Voigt; solo, "Only to Thee," Charles Perks; recitation, "Lips that Touch Liquor Must not Touch Mine," Miss Mead; solo, "Silver Stars," Professor EJBenezer Evans; selection, "Meditation," Miss Helen Thompson; solo, "An, Evening in Spring,Miss Alice Watson; duet, "Larboard Watch," Professor Evans and Charles Perks; Bong, "A "Vision of Love," Mt3s Eudora Hafner; recitation, 'The Face on the Barroom Floor," Miss Mead; solo, "Bring Me Sweet Blossoms." Miss Florence Cawley; solo, "Vesper Chimes," Miss Helen Thompson; recltaflon, "Socrates Setting a Hen," Mrs. Dando; solo, "Ragged Nat," Raymond Voigt; solo,. "Morning on the Alps," Miss Alice Watson; selection, Professor Evans; piano selection, Miss Sloan. Miss Sloan*was accompanist. The stockholders of the Farmers' National bank, of Athens, Bradford county, had every reason to enjoy a happy New Year, an extra dividend of 100 per cent, being paid them. The capital stock was also Increased from $60,000 to 175,000. The Farmers' bank had paid quarterly dividends since its organization and for the last three years these have amounted to 12 per cent per annum.—Sayre Times. rest Opened Eire on Detectives caucus, and Was Himself Shot So Mattress mak'.iig at Williams 9b Co, Wadsworth Elected Speaker. On the surface all was calm. A few words of eulogy were spoken as Mr. AVadsworth. the caucus nominee, was Badly That He Dle«l To- Try Bohan's Dies, cakes and bread. day—Ofllccr Was GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Also Sliot. SPECIAL NOTICES. named by the Republicans. Mr. I'almer (Schoharie) was placed in nomination by the Democrats, and the Municipal Ownership league nominated Mr. Long (New Yorki as its candidate. In a desperate, duel with revolvers between three detectives and a man wanted for robbery, which took place at Tobyhanna yesterday afternoon, the suspect was mortally shot and one of the detectives badly injured. The former died this morning at three o'clock. The victims: Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this «th day of December, A. D., 1886. Robert Langford returned yesterday to Chicago, rffter spending a couple of weeks with his parents here. SPECIAL SALE. Ladles' can get unusually good bar- A. W. GLEASON, , Notary Putsllc. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, and acts directly on the bl6od and mucuous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. (Seal) A dance will be given by the Susquehanna Club '.his evening in .Shoemaker's Hall, Wyoming. Mrs. Edith Taggart, violinist, will receive pupils in violin playing at Room 17. Cash Store Block. Terms on application. 4-6 gains in outing flannel night dresses, The vote wan strictly ou party lines. Mr. Wadsworth was declared the dressing jackets, and children's sleep- ing garments, at this store. Prices speaker The legislature started off with a rush, and veterans of both houses say "they recall 110 session the opening day of which would compare with this in volume or importance of proceedings. Both houses adjourned until 8:30 p. m. next Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, When the session will begin in earnest. . Mrs. A. Brundow, of Scranton, is a guest of Miss Nellie Campbell, of Delaware avenue. John A. Brown, of Tobyhanna; shot in the head and body. Both lungs were punctured and his skull fractured. FINANCIAL AND CXJ1 greatly reduced. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists. 7Bc. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.CLARA WAGNER'S, 18 S. Main Mrs. M. J. VanValkenburg is recovering from a severe attack of bronchial trouble. Charles Beggs, a detective, of Mulberry street, Scranton; shot through the left arm. New York, Jan. 4 1906 Am Sugar . . Am Car & F High. 153% 41% Low. 150% 39 % Close. 160 % GET THE RED STAR STAMPS The Misses Henrietta and Aurella Sadler have returned to felmira, X. Y., after spending a week here with Miss Helen Scrimgeour. The shooting was the result of an attempt to arrest Brown on a charge of burglapy. It took place in his shanty, and numerous shots were exchanged before he was so wounded that ho was put out of the fight. Three detectives, Beggs, Charles L. Whipple and Mason allien, were in the affray, and Beggs was the only one, other than Brown, who was wounded. with your fresh meat purchases, only Am Loco Amal Copper ..110% Atchison com . . 92 % B. R. T 87% 103% 91 86% 76% 77 104% at HALLOCK'S MEAT MARKET. For the hoi men than the HI % iday seaso] and all thC rest of thC A forelgn-apcaklng miner employed intho Kcd Ash vein, of the Exeter colliery, was seriously burned while at work last night. He was preparing a cartridge and accidentally Ignited a keg of black powder. He vm taken to his home In the Luzerne House block. 86% 112% 172% ORDER YOUR FRESH OYSTERS SIX CASES RECEIVED TODAY AT HOSPITAL B. & O. Can Pacific Che* & Ohio ..174 172% .. 55% 65% 113% 112% by either phone, prompt delivery. 55% 180 Sharp's Market. St Paul m% 55% 180 56% The crime with which Brown as accused was the looting of the store of W. L. Curr & Co., of Gouldsboro, on Christmas night, in which a wagonload of goodB were secured, but there are other crimes which he was suspected of. Erie C. F. I. 48% 57% 47% 47% 151% 122% YOU'LL BE ON TIME year there i no bette: shoe made for Kecorcl List of Accidents About the William J. Harris, who has been at the home of his parents here during the early part of the winter and who has been engaged while here in maktrig an extensive line of |?hotographs of local scenes for use on souvenir postal cards, has gone to St. Augustine, where he has it winter studio and where he expects to remain until spring. L & N. 153 1«1 every day in the year if you provide Mines—i-Soinc of the fuses are Met St Ry 12'3% 122% M. K. & T 69% 68 % Mo. .Pacific 100% 99% Mex Central .... 24% 24% N. Y. Central ..161% 150 Am Smelter ...167 162% Norf & West ..85% 86 Ont & Went ... 52 61% Pennsylvania ..143% 141% Peo Gas 101% 100% Reading 144% 141 RocK Island ... 2*% 28% So Pacific 66% 65% So Rwy com ...31 36% T. C. & 1 133 130% Texas Pacific .. 33% 33 Union Pacific ..160% 148 U. S. Steel ... 43% 42 U. 8. Steel pfd.,106% 105 Wabash 40% 40 68% 100% 24% 160 163 yourself with a good gold watch. See Very Serious. our fine assortment of beautiful cases Six eases, all from the mines, were received at Ptttston hospital  They were: with high grade movements. LEWIS THE JEWELER. famous There is some mystery connecteu with brown, the man that was killed, which makes the case one greatly ou't of the ordinary. He was a man of exceptionally good education, and it The aoothing and comforting effecti Is said he was a graduate of Yale. of pe\vitt'8 Witch Hazel Salve, wher The name "Brown", Is thought to be applied to Piles, sores, cuts, boils, etc. fictitious. He was a sort of mysterious subdues pain almost instantly. Thii personage of more than ordinary abll- salve draws out the inflammation, re ity. Before he died the man called duces swelling and acts as a rUbefac for a priest and received the last rite* lent, thus circulating the bloo* of the Catholic church. The three men through the diseased parts, permit who ;took part in the shooting will ting or aiding Nature to surrender the m hp Ives lo the' nnlhori- remove the trouble r ties. T. J. Yates, W. L Douglass Patent leatkr, Vetour or Box Calf Shoes. $3, $3.50, $4 Patrick King, Sebastopol, hurt In No. 11. Back Injured, not very serious.85 Vi HOW'S YOUR WATCH? Skate* sharpened at Garrison's. 51% 142% 100% 141% « as% Charles Custlc, pelvis crushed, No. Madame Layyah Baraket. a native of Syria, will give a series of Bible readings in the M. E. Church, beginning Sunday evening, Feb. 11, and continuing for several days.. Having been born in the mountains of Lebanon, and possessing a thorough knowledge of the customs of the Holy Lirtid. hef addresses are sure to be Interesting and instructive. It Is hoped that li groat many pooplo will plan to hoar Madnmo Bnrakot. Does it need repairing. The holiday rush is over and we're ready to give attention to repair work. HARRY W. YASEEN, Jeweler. 63 N. Main. 6 John Zeramba, Mt. Lookout, lacerated hand. Will lose two Angers. Thomas Swatzie, face and hands burned in Nq. 5 shaft. Anthony Kalunls", Duryea, leg fractured and bad lacerations, Babylon. Serious condition. Peter Bud*, fnoo anil hands burn. ed, Nfl. ft. . . , • 66% 36% 131 33% Boston i 48* * , 105% t V 40 i 79 N. Main !