Pittston Gazette

              TH] For the 1 ' . . « ■PL' '1 %*tm «ad , IW8L \ w In or anow and tonight, esday, fair; colder. W Ski£ ALL THB Wedni 56th V  V " I b ■n iu Htore n St. Roosevelt vention of WANTS TRAINED MEN. 'esses ConlarHsmftn.n . 1. •_ Sunk A deal was conuumnj the sale of a valuable tral city property, th« property on the west j Main street, opposite i The transfer Includes ! frontage of 20 feet 'd street and a depth of; Cron street In the reaij the ground the frame ture occupied by Joel paint and paper store A. Lewis as a Jewelr owner of the property by Representatives of Operators and Mine Workers to Come Together on February 15th for the Purpose of Discussing a New Wage Agreement. R LIVES Dead Bodies of Two Polanders Found This Afternoon Lying Under Coal Cars in a Colliery Yard of. the 200 LOST 1 /1111am street. l lot with 'a North Main .44 feet, with There Is on' ustness struc- Jrenton as1 a tnd by James store. The s M. D. Adel- / The Lost Vessel Had Interesting History. w They Shoot and March Susquehanna Coal Company. the CJiief Thing. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY PRESIDENT JOHN MITCHELL ONE OF THE BODIES IDENTIFIED— OTHER MAN AS YET UNKNOWN Rio Janeiro, Jan. 23.—The Brazilian turret ship Aquidaban has been sunk at Port Jacarepagua, south of ltlo Janeiro, ax the result of an explosion on hoard. Washington, Jan. 23. — Forty-three states and territories were represented by 142 delegates at the annual meeting of the' Interstate National Guard association.President Roosevelt spoke to the delegates in the east room of the White House as follows: son, the well known Junk dealer, formerly a resident of this city, now living In Wllkesbarre. The consideration paid for the property has not been made public. Mr. Adelson has not made known his plans in regard to the property, further than to say that Mr. Lewis will continue to occupy that pprt of the building in which he has his store, while Mr. Brenton will continue his store until April 1st, when he will retire. It is interesting to note that Mr. Brenton's store is one of the oldest in the pentral part of the city. It was established 43 years ago and has -occupied the same stand throughput this ltfng peri- Another Feature of the Mine Workers' Convention Yestsrday Was an Attack Made on President Mitchell to Which Hs Responded in Heated Terms Two hundred and twelve of the 320 men on hoard the vessel perished. In a Pocket of the Unknown Man's Coat Was Found an Envelope Containing $200 in Bills—Bruises Found on Bodies, but Not Ssrious. Four rear admirals were on board the Aquidaban, which had been used for the accommodation of a number of supernumerary officers and men attached to the flotilla escorting the cruiser Barroso, having 011 board the minister of marine and his staff, who were inspecting the sites proposed for a uew arsenal. "I have been a member of the national guard myself, and both at the time when I was governor (as the present assistant secretary of war. can say) and since I have be&i president and even when I was assistant secretary of the navy I iiuve always done all that In me lay to further the Interests of the nationui guard. Xanticoke reports a very mysterious tragelSy that has caused great excitement In fhat borough. 42 cents. In an inside pocjcet pf the man's coat was touna an envelope bearing on the outside the name Alex. Olmble. Inside the envelope was found $200 In paper money and a slip of paper bearing the name Qomba Sandor written three times. Indianapolis, Jan. 23.—When the delegates to the convention of the United Mine Workers of America reassembled yesterday after the noon recess President Mitchell said: of Mount Olive, 111., made the charge that some of Randall's statements last year were correct. He presented a letter froip Secretary Heywood, of the Western Association of Miners, In which Heywood denied the statement made in Mitchell's address of Saturday last that Western Federation members were taking the places of the United Mine Workers on strike. Shortly after noon today, the dead bodies of two men were found under coal cars in the yard of No. 1 colliery, of the Susquehanna Coal Co., In Nanticoke. Tbe explosion oil the Aqulilabay occurred iu the powder maguzlne. Tlie vessel sank In three minutes. I . Wanta Practical I nit ruction. "The president desires to make an announcement and asks to give him your best attention: Went to Bottom Once Before. GOING BACK TO I 1 "One of the thing* that are interesting ine most at present. Senator Dick, It) the encouragement of rifle practice in the national gunid. I want to have it understood, gentlemen, that I do not care anything like as much fur how your regiments march and perform parade ground and armory maneuvers as I care for how they are Instructed iu the work that would make them valuable as soldiers in time of war. I earnestly hope that the national guard and the regular army will more and more have the kind of instruction that will make It second nature for the man who marches to march fully equipped as he would be in time of war. An Inspection of the bodies revealed a small bruise on Loczkowski's chest and a fresh soar over the right eye of the unknown man. Coroner ndson examined these Injuries and gave it as his opinion that they were not sufficiently serious to cause death. The theory has been advanced that the men were poisoned. The Aquidabtiu went to the bottom once lMJfore. Ill August, 1894, she was sunk in Santa Cutherlna bay after being captured by the insurgents and harassing the government for months. She was subsequently raised and rebuilt.One of the bodies was Identified as that of Alex. Loczkowskl, aged 50 years ,a Pole, married, and a resident of Nanticoke. He was employed at No. 1 colliery and had been at his work there during the early pjtrt of the morning. "In the report of the president under the caption, 'The Anthracite Field' he reported that at the convention held at Shamokln, Pa., Dec. 14, 16 and 16, a committee consisting of the executive board and of officers of districts 1. 7 and 9, was appointed and instructed to communicate with the railroad presidents and independent operators for the purpose of arranging for a conference to consider their relations after the expiration of the award of the Anthracite Coal Strike Commission. He also reported that your president had been made a member of this committee and had been delegated by the committee to negotiate this conference with railroad presidents. Mr. Mitchell made reply to this In a very heated statement denouncing Randall's action last year, branding Heywood's statement as false and citing the places where Western Federation miners had taken the places of the United Mine Workers on strike. He named several places In Colorado and cited districts 2 and 24 and parts of Waf,hington state. Foreigner Fe venge of "B1 v the Re- Hand." The other body had not been identified at last report. It was that of a foreigner, probably a Pole, about 30 years of age. The man was about five feet six Inches In height. He wore a brand new working suit of blue Jeans. His hair was dark brown in color. In the pocket of his trousers were two pocketbooks containing (She was built in England in 1885-87 at a cost of $1,725,000. She was of 4,950 tons displacement aud 0,200 horsepower. The bodies were removed front) the colliery yattj to Undertaker Kearney's morgue, In Nantteoke. (■actum* Migliore, Who Lives on Soutli Main Street, I* In Constant Pear on Account at a Jvetter The authorities are working on tlje case, but there has yet been discovered no clue that might unravel tl|e strange tragedy. President Mitchell again referred to the charge that he had sold out the Colorado strike and was strong in his denunciation of those making the charge. He was loudly cheered. Hie Aquidalmn took part in the naval review 111 New York harbor on tbe occasion of the Columblau celebration and was one of the most picturesque warships in the fleet. She was the only buttleshlp in the review. At that time she was the prize ship of the Brazilian lie Received Yesterday Demanding Mioney. Being driven back te his native land by a deadly fear that his life will be sought by the iotorious band of Italians known as jthe Mafia or the "Black Hand." Migliore, an Italian, living on Main St., over Mayor Langan's Store, expects to leave for Italy soon Ih order to escape what he thinks iai grave danger of his life. Migliore, who, is in deadly fear since he received a letter yesterday, foretelling his death, says he will leave this country for good but will not tell the dale ujicn he expects to leave, for fear the dreaded society will take his life before he can escape. Migliore got bpt one Intter and that came yesterday ifternoim He thinks that others were sent klm, however, as the letter received said he must follow the demands that had been made on him before. The letter was along the lines of the usual "Black Hand" epistles. It was written in a scrawling hand and was unsigned. The translated text was as follows: HOSPITAL 0, Civic Federation Defended. "I want tfc see the average national guardsman know how to shoot well. I want to see the young fellow who liat; IENK1NS MURDER CASE Mr. Mitchell said that the association he had with the members'.of the Civic Federation had always been turned to the advantage of the United Mine Workers of America. He had not committed the organization to anything. The Civic Federation wasi composed of 12 honorable gentiemten, themselves employers of union labor. The cardinal principle of the Civic Federation, he said, was to maintain friendly relations with organized labor. The Civic Federation had favored trade agreements and In recognizing the trade agreements had recognized organized labor. "True," he said, "it has men like Mr. Eliot, but if we all thought th.era would be no organized "labor and 'no mine workers' organization. There would be no necessity for them." Tliree Victims of Accidents Were Be- "Up to this time your president has not been in a position to make a definite statement to you as the result of his work. He Is now prepared, however, to make a definite statement. In the famous Da (iama insurrection in Brazil the Aquidahan was taken by the insurgents under Da (Jama and for months practically maintained a blockade of Kio harbor. Had it not been for the Aqulduban the Insurgents would have been easily routed. navy. been through the national guard have received a training which will make him able to do his work in time of war if the need comes. celved This Morning and Will Recover. Evidence is All of a Circum- Three men were received at the Plttston Hospital this morning, having been Injured in three different tt«- cidents,.one on the railroad and two in the mines. . -/ John 8. McCarty, who boards at a Coxton hotel and who is .employed tp a fireman on the Lehigh Valley Ballroad, being a member of the WhH|e Haven Ice crew, was returning hOn*e from work at three o'clock this morning, when he was struck by an engine. He suffered severe injuries pn stde-or the face,%ul (life'condition is not considered serious. Anthony Rozvitch. of Mill street, aged 12 years and unmarried, was mverely burned on the hands, arm* and face while at work In No. 9 qt the Pennsylvania Coal Co., this rning. Unless complication* ret In. He will recover. "As a result of my correspondence, arrangements have been made with the presidents of the coal carrying railroads and the representatives of the Independent Operators' association to meet this special committee on the 45th of February at such place as may be hereafter designated." Responsibility on Militia. "We have such a small regular army that you men of the national guard have upon you a heavy responsibility." stantial Nature Secretary Taft in his address pointed out that the army proper is nothing but the skeleton upon which is to be placed the flesh—the national guard or the volunteer forces-when the emergepcy may arise. He assured the association that the war department would do all it could to promote target practice and practical summer maneuvers. Calling attention to that feature of the president's message in which he advocated the concentration of troops in large bodies for drill and training, he said it was essential that brlgndter and major generals be given an opportunity for handling large bodies of men. Vienna, Jan. 23.—A dispatch received from Belgrade says that the Austro- Hungarian frontier 1ms been closed agatust Servian cattle. This marks an ncute step in the quarrel between Trouble In the Balkans. Commonwealth Still Holds Forth on the Case of Anthony* Kernozcky A Sensational Scenic. Oetectlve Richard Jones Among Those Who Testifie—The Blood- Stained Trousers In Evidence. There was a sensational scene at the morning session of the convention, which was ap. ectlp of the attack mtulion John Mitchell by Robert Randall, of Dietz, Wyoming, in last year's convention. KandatH charged Mitchell at that time with having sold' out tha miners in the Colorado, strike and Mitchell made reply, claiming the statement to be a lie. Randall was expelled from the organization. Testerday a delegate name A. F. Oermer, ,\ustrla-Hmigary uu the uue side uud Bulgaria aud Servia on the otlier as the result of secret negotiations between the Balkan states for a mutual customs union. All the efforts of Austria-Hungary to terminate the negotiations looking to the conclusion of this customs union have been unavailing. In its last note on the subject the Servian government declined to be guided by Austria-Hungary's suggestions in the matter. John H. Walker, a Socialist leader, was recognized by Mr. Mitchell. He said the argument was tending to widen the breach between the mine workers and the Western Federation of Winers. He urged harmony. Examination of the Commonwealth's witnesses took: up the entire time of the court this morning In the Schlalkus case. Mrs. Walter Davis and Allen C. Brooks were called by the prosecution as experts. They told of making- an examination of the stains on the clothing brought them and stated that it was human blood. "This is the last time I send you this letter asking for what I told you. About 6 o'clock Wednesday go on track of No. B breaker. If you don't It will coat you your life." Ignat Zermatowus, of Mill street, was severely Injured on the back this morning by a fall of rock, while at his work in No. 6 mine, of the Pennsylvania Goal Co. BARBERS' MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED COAST BLOCKADE. Spoiled Her Beauty. Cold Wave Coming. The letter was postmarked at Pittston.Harriet Howard, of W. 34th street. New York, at one time had h«r beauty spoiled with skin trouble. She writes: •'I had Salt Rheum or Eczema for many years, but nothing would cure it, until I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick and sure healer for cuts, burns and sores. SOc at Mayo'e pharmacy and Geo. D. Stroh's, West Plttston, drug store. County Detective R. C. Jones was also placed on the stand this morning. He was examined relative to the investigation he made after the commission of the crlmV He stated that he visited the scene where the murder occurred and found the ground broken as if there had been a scuffle. He also related of going to the home of the dead man and of the receiving of a pair of blood stained trousers claimed to be those of Anthony Kernozcky, the defendant. The witness claimed that Kemozcky acknowledged the trousers belonged to him, but denied that he hid them or knew anything concerning the blood stains. Edward Uffalussy, the court Interpreter, stated that he aided the county detective in his investigation, and that after the defendant was arrested he scraped his finger nails -with a nail (lie. These scrapings were kept in a piece of paper and were given to Dr. Davis to examine. In his testimony Dr. Davis stated that the scrapings contained particles of coal dirt, and also blood stains. Permanent Organization Will be For- Washington, Jan. 23.—A coltl wave from the west is crowding the record breaking warm wave, aud according to weather officials there will be cooling rains on the Atlantic coast and snow and rain in the Ohio valley and the lower lake country. Because of a high pressure over the Atlantic ocean the cold wave's progress is slow, but the present official calculations llgure on possible snow Wednesday in the middle Atlantic states and the northeast and snow in the lower lake region and the upper Ohio valley. Mlgliore did not report the matter to the police but they heard of it und he was sent for and questioned. He said he does not know who might have sent him the letter for revenge, but he fears he will be killed. For that reason he is going to leave the country. Mlgllore works in the mines for his living. He has a wife and three children. Greatly hi Demand. med—Proposed liaise In Hates Was Discussed. Nothing is more in demand than a medicine which meets modern requirements for a blood and system cleanser, such as Dr. Kong's New Life PUIS. They are Just what you need to cute stomach and llvar troubled. Try them. At Mayo's pharmacy, and Oeo. D. Stroh's, West Plttaton, drug rtore, 25c, guaranteed. Has Been Planned by The barbers—that Is, the proprietors of barber shops of this city and vicinity held a meeting last evening In the Advocate office, Butler House block. A large number were present, representing nearly every shop In this section. James Doyle was elected chairman of a temporary organization. The proceedings of the meeting were not given out and the exact doings of the meeting, insofar as they may concern the public, will be kept quiet until after next Monday evening, when another meeting will be held for the purpose of forming a permanent organisation and deciding on a scale of rates. France. AGAINST VENEZUELA. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. EVANGELISTS' LAST EVENING OH heaters at Ash's. Will be Established Within New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., Btock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. SPECIAL NOTICES. Ten Days. The Misses March and Mackenzie New York, High. .161% . 44* 73 112 84% Jan. 23, 1906. Low. Close. 14»% 150% 43% ** 71 72 X 109 110% 94 94 % 90% 91% 116% 116% 174% 176% 61 61% 189 % 191% ?1% 80 49% 49% 178 179 162 }63% 124 124% 104% 106 26% 26 162% 162 % 89% 90% 54% 64% 146% 146% 100% 101 159% 161 24% 24% 70% 72 39% 41% 1(9 169 16 36% 155% 167% ♦ 4% 46% 111% 112% 46% 47% FINE SAUR KRAUT 8c QUART We make our own bologna am) sausage. Hallock's Meat Market. President In Beef Trust Close Tlielr Work In TIiIh City Washington, Jan. 23.—France will blockade the Venezuelan coast. Chicago, Jan. 28.—President Roosevelt has been made the central llgure in the pldaa of the Indicted packers for immunity from further prosecution. Attorney WUliam J. Hlnes read an excerpt from a letter written by President Roosevelt to Attorney General Moody. The packers assert that the president's letter supports their contention that immunity from prosecution was promised to them In return for information.Tills Evening. Am Sugar .. Am Car & P Am Loco Amal Copper Atchison com Increasing interest has been aroused in the evankellstic work of the Misses March and Mackenzie at the Broad St. M. E. Church as the time has been drawing near for them to close their work here. These earnest, consecrated women have been conducting meetings here for the past three weeks and their labors In this community will be brought to a close this evening. The meetings on Sunday were especially well attended and perhaps the most fruitful of the entire series. Last evening again . the attendance was large and interest was at a high pitch. During the past week a large number of persons have professed conversion, and the indications are that a large addition will be made to the membership of the church as a result of the meetings. The public is cordially Invited to attend the meeting this evening, which will be-the last to be addressed by the Misses March and Mackenzie, who expect to be engaged for the next few weeks in conducting a series of evangelistic meetings in South Scranton. It Is learned that orders to this effect have been prepared at the naval office in Paris for transmission to the squadron in Caribbean waters. TORCHON LACKS, INSERTINGS Corset Cover Embroideries, Gilt pelts. It has been learned that the proposed raise In rates for shaving from ten cents to IB cents was discussed and It was the general opinion that the price should remain the same as heretofore. This was practically doclded. It was also about agreed to raise the price for a hair cut from 20 cents to 25 cents and the price of shampoo from 80 cents to 25 cents. It Is expected that these changes will take place March 1. No change In opening and closing hours was agreed to, and they will probably remain as at present. B. R. T  B. & O  Can Pacific . Ches & Ohio 92% 116% 176% C2% Outing Flannel Night Dredges. Bar- This information comes from an unquestioned diplomatic authority in this city. The blockade will be established within a week or ten days, just as soon as the proper number of vessels can be assembled off the coast of Venezuela. France has three warships now within a few days' sail of the coast, and two more are about to be sent from Europe. gains at CLARA WAONBR'8. St Paul 191% C. P. 1 80 Erie 60 111 Central 180 L. & N 163% Met St Ry ...126% Mo. Pacific ...106 Martin Mulderlg was called this morning and testified of the finding of the body. He claimed it was found on a culm bank near the Laurel Line, and that It was badly mutilated. The dead man had a bloody two dollar bill clutched in his hand and some papers in his pocket which led to his Identification. M. J. Garrahan told of finding the blood stained trousers in an outhouse. C. Spelgle also gave testimony concerning the murder. MUSICAL INSTR1 Watches, clocks and jewelry *t mod- All repairing Irprk done erate prices. Named by the President. personally and promptly. HARRY YASEEN. 88 H. J|»ln. Washington, Jan. 23.—The president sent the following nominations to the senate: Ambassadors extraordinary nnd plenipotentiary, Luke E. Wright, Tennessee, to Japan; David E. Thompson, Nebraska, to Mexico; Lloyd C. Or Acorn, "Pennsylvania, to Brazil; governor general of the Philippine Islands, Henry Clay Ide, Vermont; vice governor of the Philippine Islands, James F. Smith, California. The entire programme has not yet been arranged. Much depends on the attitude to be assumed by the Venezuelan authorities. Mex Central ... 26 N. Y« Central ..155 Norf & West ..91% Ont & West ... 54% Pennsylvania .. 147 % Peo Gas 101% Reading 164 , 1 i After Eight Years. Bradford, Pa A rather unusual incident in connection with the trial came this morning, when the jurors repotted tor duty each one wore a red carnation In the lapel of his coat. For eight years 1 suffered with rheumatism eo such an extent that my case was considered incurable. I began using Crocker's Rheumatic Remedy and after a steady and careful use of same I am cwC?d of my rheumatism. I prize Crooker's Rheumatic Remedy more than ;any remedy I have ever taken and I sliuU never be without it I recommend It most heartily to suf« fering humanity everywhere. CARBONDALE MAN KILLED BY ENGINE Rock Island So Pacinc .... 72% So Rwy com ... 41 % T. C. & 1 159 Texas Pacific .. 36 % Union Pacific . .157% 24% WORKMEN BADLY HURT BY B9ICK Willium Long Hun Down by D. & II. Train Tills Morning—Died Died After Beifig Hazed. Natchez, Miss., Jan. 23.—Dispatches received here from Greenburg, La., stated that Joseph Sitman, a subfreshinan who left Jefferson Military academy Jan. 1}, Is dead, and it is alleged his death was due to Injuries received at the bands of bazers at the college. U. S. Steel "... 45% U. S. Steel pfd. .112% Wabash 47% Shortly After. A Grim Tragedy la dally being enacted, In thousand* of homes, as Death claims, In each one, another victim of Consumption or Pneumonia. But when Coughs and Colds are properly treated, the tragedy Is averted. P. O. Hunltey, of Oaktandon, Ind., writes: "My wife had the consumption, and three doctor* gave her up. Finally she took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which cured her, and today she Is well and strong." It kill* the germs of all diseases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed at 60c and J1.00 by Mayo's pharmacy and Geo. D. Stroh, West Pittston. Trial bottle free. Edward Edmund*), of 8c ran ton, Steel William Long, 45 years of age, a resident of Woodlawn avenue, Carbondale, was run down by a Delaware and Hudson train at 8 o'closk this morning at the Dundaff' street crossing and fatally injured One of his legs was eut off and he dietf on the way to the Emergency hospital from the loss of bloodC , Contractor, Painfully Injured JOHN GREEN. For sale at Stroh's Pharmacy. ftt New Brewery, Taking the Kaiser's Trophy. The recent yacht race across the Atlantic for the Kaiser's tr«UDhy, was easily won by the American boat, which established * new record be'' tween Sandy Hook and the Lizard. A wonderful record has also been established by the famous Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in Its 63 years' experience; in fact, it is so far ahead of Its competitors that there is really no second In the race. You therefore aw® it to yourself and family to a*C ;hat the Bitters finds a permanen ilace in * * *—- th" $42.50 Colopty Jlato to Pacific Coast. Via Nlokc;| Plate Road. Dally Feb. 16th to April 7tt» the Nickel Plate road will sell special low rate Colonist tickets from Buffalo to principal points in California, Washington and Oregon at rate of $42.50. Low rates to many Intermediate points. Good on all trains. Write R. E. Payne, general agent, 291 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. 22-18 Edward Edmunds, a steel contractor, employed on the new brewery of the Howell & King Co., was seriously hurt this afternoon shortly before 3 q'clock and he had a narrow escape from being pitched from a platform to the ground, a fall that would probably have resulted fatally. Mr. Edmunds was working on a platform about 25 feet from the top of the brewery which is now 75 feet , high. The bricklayers above him pommenced to shift a platform and, in doing so, loosened a brick,  dropped. It struck Edmunds on the head and caused him to pitch forword. Fortunately he did not fall from the platform, as might have happened. A deep gash was cut In his head, which bled profusely. Ho was removed to the office of Pr. Prevost, where his Injury was dressed. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 23.—Charles L. Tucker, under conviction for the murder of Mabel Page at Weston in 1804, was refused a new trial on the ground of newly discovered evidence in a decision filed by Judge Sherman of the superior court. New Trial Denied to Tucker. The deceased was employed In the Delaware Hudson shops as a car repairer. He was going to work when the accident happened. , Indigestion is easijy overcome by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, because this remedy digests what you eat and gives the stomach a rest—allows It to recuperate and grow strong again. Kodel relieves Indigestion, belching of Gas, Sour Stomach, Heart- Burn, etc.. and enables the digestive organs to transform all foods into the kind of rich red blood that makes health and strength. Sold by T. J. Tates. ' A Cnrfl. This is to certify mat all druggists are authorized to refund your money If Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough and cold. It stops the cough, healts the lungs and prevents rious results from a cold. Cures la grippe cough and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. ' In a yellow package, as, JJouck drug stort, Death of Well Known Methodist. Wlnthrop, Mass., Jan. 23.—Rev. Howard C. Dunham, a well known clergyman of the Methodist denomination and at the time of his death the oldest member ofsthe American Peace society, Is dea& at his home here, Aged ninety-three years. We have them in all leathers and all niaea. In patent or stocfc tip, button or laoe; this lot of ahoM was made to Bell at $2.50 and 93.00. ' Our prior while they laat $2.00 PER PAW. For coughs and colds no remedy is equal to Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It Is different from all others—better, because It expels all col$ from the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. Affords Immediate relief in Croup, Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc. Children lov» it. Sold by T. J. Yates. Williams & Co., for' linoleum. — in your home from Is tlmt -Dn. You'll find It very valuable 1" cage# of chills, coMs, grippe, or pneumonia, also that It cures vomiting, j heartburn, flatulency. Indigestion, I dyspepsia, costlveness, Insomnia, biliousness or malaria, fever and ague. We urge a fair trial tjy every sick j man or wompn. It never disappoints I Fresh shell oysters at Sharp's. Bos: JF9 Pi Phonographs and records at Garrison's.Money to loan on watches at Lelbson's.Novelty stoves and ranges, Ash's.