Pittston Gazette

              WEATHER INDICATIONS. Forecast Until f ///,.. Tumor row for Eastern '°rj\ f ■% ~~ Or ■ ■ " ■* Pair, slightly warmer toti.«,.u*'fttK Friday. \''sS? f __ I v A THE HOME PAPIER . I D For the People of Plttslon and Vicinity. ALL THE HOKE NEWS. L 56th YEAR. • I WEEKLY E8TA1 1 DAILY EST. BY T] , PA., TWO CENTS A COJ**. rOBTY CENTS A MONTH. TEN PAGES ONE DIDN'T YIELD. Town Topics in which reference was made to social entertainments given by Ills wife and daughter, the supplies for which were said to have been obtained from the Atlantic Transport company's storehouse. A At IS. BURNED IN NO. 14. SOFT COAL SCALE Became Mi s. John Armstrong Suffering: From Slight Miss Katlii-vn Injuries Received This Morning. Bands of Chinese Fight in New York. George J.  St. •IoIhi'm. Warrants Issued for 136 An- Joint Conference Opens in Indianapolis. Harry Lehr Backed Out of Mr. Baker had gone to Colonel Mann's office and remonstrated with him. "I asked him," said Mr. Baker, "what his object was In attacking me and my family, and, if I remember rightly, he answered that It was rather a compliment to be mentioned In Town Topics. I told him that I did not consider it as such and asked him If he would let me John Armstrong, of the corner of Railroad and Lagrange streets, a miner In No. 14 shaft, of the Pennsylvania Coal Co., was painfully burned this morning between 10 nnd 11 o'clock, by an explosion of gas. His arms were very severely burned and he was badly (torched about th» hf*aCl and face. He was removed to his home and Dr. Newth and Miss Uosenoranee attended him. His condition is not regarded as serious. Fads and Fancies. A quiet lDul pretty marriage ceremony, In which a prominent young woman of this city became the bride of an Oneonta, N. Y., young man, took place thin morning In St. John's church. The bride wax Miss Kathryn Marie .Callahan, (laughter of Mrs. M. J. Callahan, of Tompkins street, ,nnd the groom. George Joseph Marks. The ceremony took place at 9 o'clock, Rev. R. D. Jordan officiating. Tn the church at the time were many of the couple's friends. archists. MINE WORKERS FINISH TOWN TOPICS SECRETS 2 MEN WERE KILLED GREAT CONSPIRACY. Fatal Conflict Marked Celestials' New Year. Headquarters of the Band at Baird, Pa. D 3 legates Remain on Hand For a Day or Two. Witnesses Tell of Methods Used to Gather News. alone. "He then said that he believed in reciprocity. The other steamship lines advertised in Town Topics, but the Atlantic Transport did not. I finally told him that If that was all he wanted I thought it could be arranged." This is the second time within a recent period that Mr. • Armstrong has been injured while at his work. A short time ago he was confined to his home for several days wu hlnJuries. The bride was attended as bridesmaid by her sister, Miss Jennie Callahan, and the groomsman, was a brother of the groom, Frank F. Marks. The bride made a charming appearance In a gown of white Paris muslin, trimmed with lace. She wore a white picture hat and carried bride roses. The bridesmaid's dress was of Nile green moussellne de sole, and she wore a green picture hat and carried a bouquet of bridesmaid's roses. Monongahela, Pa., Jan. 24.—War- Warrants were Issued for the arrest of 136 foreigners believed to be members of a band of foreign anarchists whose headquarters at Balrd, Pa., were raided early Tuesday and a mass of literature threatening the life of Governor Pennypacker of Pennsylvania. Governor Pattlson of Ohio and other prominent , men In different parts of the United States was found. According to the police the members of the organization are scattered over a large area and It will take several days to serve the warrants. Secret service officers from Pittsburg and other points were here to assist in the apprehension of the foreigners. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 25.—The annual convention of the United Mine Workers of America adjourned yesterday afternoon, to meet at the call of the president. New York, Jan. 25.—More of the inner workings of the "Fads and Fancies" scheme promoted by Colonel William d'Alton Mann and Town Topics were laid bare In the trial for criminal libel of Norman Hapgood, editor of Collier's Weekly. New York, Jan. 25.—Chinatown celebrated its New Year's day by sending two Chinamen to the hereafter, two more to the liospltul dD;lng and two more along with them in the ambulances badly wounded. 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 cold from the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. Affords immediate relief in Croup, Coughs, Colds. Whooping Cough, etc. Children love it. Sold by T. J. Yates. After the advertisement of Mr. Baker's line appeared the unfavorable paragraphs concerning him were stopped. At the closing session the convention heard the final report of the committee on constitution and discussed proposed ihlnor changes by sections. Sevorai slight changes were made in the provisions regarding working cards. Mr. Baker then related the circumstances of the visit to him of M._E. Wooster in 1901 with a proposition that ho subscribe to "Fads and Fancies." Mr. Baker refused to subscribe, saying he would have nothing to do with a publication having any connection with Town Topics. The shooting up of half a block oil Pell street marked the outbreak of the war between the On Long Tong and the Hip Sing Tong. From big 45 caliber navy revolvers the bullets flew about Pell street In all directions. In one building windows were smashed by the leaden missiles, pieces were knocked out ofXhe brickwork, and the pedestrians fled for their lives. Harry Lehr, one of the most prominent members of the Newport set, took the witness stand. Mr. Lehr testified that he had never given any society news to Town Topics or to any of  representatives, thereby contradicting a former witness. The wedding party and members of the families of bride and groom wero taken to the home of the bride's mother following the ceremony and an elaborate wedding breakfast was served. On account of recent bereavements in the families of both bride and groom the wedding was very quiet and unostentatious. After receiving the hearty congratulations of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Marks left on the 12:17 D., L. & W. train on a western honeymoon trip. They will be gone two weeks and will then take up housekeeping In the home town of the groom. KILLED IN JERSEY CITY. The convention Instructed its delegates to the international mining congress to work for definite and practical arrangements regarding transfer cards. He testified that either just before 01 after bis marriage in June, 1901, bo More Unfavorable Notice*. "And then," asked Mr. Shepard, "did injurious and unfavorable notices begin to reappear In Town Topics?" "Yes, sir." Upward of a hundred shots were fired by representatives of both factions, and the marvel of It was that not more persons were killed. This applied with particular force to the police, who furnished an inspiring spectacle of absolute disregard of their own lives and whose prompt action prevented the riot resulting in wholesale slaughter. Several officers left for Flnleyvllle, Pa., where they expect to arrest the secretary and one other member of the organization, both of whom were employed In a coal mine. James McDonnell, of Upper Pittston, Met Death. The race question was up again. The colored delegates wished an amendment providing that in the districts where they are in large numbers representation be given them in the district offices and boards. The amendment was lost. "What did you do?" "I consulted with my lawyers, and they advised me to pay another visit to Colonel Mann and to take a cane." John Splda, the alleged president of the band, and Oeorge Barll, who were taken Into custody last night, refuse to discuss the affairs of the organization.His Father. P. II. McDonnell, of Cha- pel Street, Received the Sad The convention refused to create the separate office of treasurer. As in the past, a secretary-treasurer will be elected. "And did you call on Colonel Mann?" "I did." New* by a Message from Jer- Faction Seeks Revenge. The ceremony this morning gave to Mr. Marks a well known lady of this city for his bride. She has been a lifelong resident of this place and is a young woman of excellent qualities. Mr. Marks is a young man who has many friends here and who Is very popularly known In Oneonta, where he holds a responsible position under the D. & II. He Is a son of Mrs. Mary Marks. C sey Central Official— "Did you have a cane?" Inquired District Attorney Jerome. All the Chinamen shot and wounded were members of the On Long Tong, of which old Tom Lee, the so called "mayor of Chinatown," Is the grand sachem. The On Long Tongs say the outbreak was begun by the Hip Sing Tongs in revenge for the killing of four of their members In 'the Chinese theater, on Doyers street, in August last. ELECTION CASE FAILED. Indianapolis was selected for the next convention of the United Mine Workers one year from now. Before ihe adjournment of the convention President Mitchell announced that Ml delegates would remain in the city until after the first day's conference with the operators, as the mihers would be called together In convention again In case the operators refuse to admit the, outlying districts as demanded by the miners. "I did," smilingly replied Mr. Baker, "but it was not a heavy cane." Body Sent to Tills City. "Tell us what took place at that interview," asked Mr. Shepard. Judge of Election Martin Heston Not Guilty. P. H. McDonnell, of No. 4 Chapel street, employed as a car Inspector in Coxton Yard, received word thia afternoon at 1:30 ot the death of his son, James McDonnel'. in Jersey City. The sad messajre rtated taat the young man was killed today on the Jersey Central road, where he was employed as a brakeman. Mr. McDonnell was "I told him I did not relish being spoken of in the columns of Town Topics and asked him to keep my name out of the paper. He then spoke of 'Fads and Fancies;' said what a fine work it was: said some very flattering things about it not being complete without me and asked if he might not send some one to talk it over with me. I said I did not think it would be of any use, and be said: 'Very well. We won't trouble you any more.'" It was 2 o'clock, and Chinamen from outside the district were making New Year's calls and having a good time generally when a party of the Celestials entered the hallway of the tenement at 28 and 80 Pell street. A re- The out-of-town guests who witnessed the wedding and were present at the wedding breakfast were: Mrs. Mary Marks, mother of the groom, Frank Marks, a brother, and Frank Damaschke, all of Oneonta. Case Was Called In Court Tills Morn- Ing—Judge Wheaton Quashed at hli work when he'was notified of his son's tragic end by telegram sent by E. E. Kerwin. superintendent of the C. R. R. of N. J. The message irave no details ot the accident. Mr. McDonnell telegraphed to the superintendent to hav« the body prepared for burial and sent to this city, which The joint conference between representatives of the United Mine Workers and the soft coal operators begins here today. P. L. Robblns, of Pittsburg, who usually presents the demands of the operators and Is their principal speaker, refused to make any advance statement as to the demands of the operators. He said he would not join the new national organization of the bituminous operators to prevent stampede strikes. Tuo Counts and the Jury De- clared the Defendant volver shot was heard, quickly followed by another. Chinamen tumbled out KERNOZGKY IS FREE. Not Guilty of Third. The first of the much-discussed cases recently brought by District Attorney Jones against election oflWn charged with violating the election laws fell through In court today. Martin Heston, Judge oT election of the Fourth dUtrict of Pittston township, was placed on trial before Judge Wheaton. A jury was sworn and the trial of the case ' proceeded. The prosecution placed on the stand witnesses who testified that an election was held in the district mentlonad last November, that the defendant served as judge of election and that he failed to file the returns of the electloDi In the proper county ofllce within the limit of time allowed by law. When the defense opened, the attorney for Mr. Heston, John T. Lenahan, moved to quash the Indictment. Judge Wheaton allowed the motion, so far as two of the counts were concerned, but permitted the third count to go to the jury for determination. After being out a short time, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty and placed the costs on the county. COLONKl. MANN Mann, Mr. Kaker further testified, had subsequently sought to sell him stock in Town Topics and to borrow $5,000 from him, but unsuccessfully. of the entrance, a dozen of them at the first jump. Each had a big gun. called ou Colonel Munu and asked that Town Topics make ao reference whatever to him in the future. The streets had been filled witli chattering Chinamen, apparently bent on pleasure only. In a moment the block was cleared except for men who jumped to positions which seemed to have been selected lDeforehaud. They acted with so much method when the tight opened that it was certain they were following a plan mapped out in advance. In all twenty men were engaged in the battle. ivi'U be done. Jury Acquits Him of Charge hout four vears *go If Dm it, from lu-re to Jersey City and taicln* employment tt once in ihe yard thn: became the scene of his death. He was then vcred 19 years. He was well known ibout the upper section of the ohy. He Is survived by his father nhd the following brothers and sisters: Frank, Henry. Mark, Raymond, Mary Aggnes and Winifred. James McDonnill left this pla^i The colonel promised to comply with his request, he said. Up to that time embarrassing articles about him hud been appearing frequently. of Murdsr. Syrian Emulates Colonel Mann. "We \Cant to attend to these matters In Western Pennsylvania on our own hook," he said. "That Is the reason I did not attend the Chicago conference." He said the operators would hold a meeting before the hour for the conference, at which the demands to be made would be determined upon.Torrlngion. Conn., .lun. 25. lvaisar Kotiry, a young Syrian, has been arrested here on a charge of criminal libel preferred by Uabib itahouth. a Syrian merchant of Nwsr Ywh. It is alleged that Koury has l)een getting out a small weekly paper in Syrian and that he has been sending letters to prominent Syrians In «New York telllug them that if they did not subscribe to his paper he would publish uncomplimentary things about them. Agreement Was Readied toy Jurors Too Modest For "Fade and Fancies." After De)ilDmttiii(; nr About Siv Honrs aiul a Verdict Was De- Mr. Lehr Hit ill that lie subscribed foi '•Farts and Fancies" through Wooliter svhlle he was In Newport. Later lie called on Colonel Mann and asked tlial bis contract be canceled, ns It would b« ridiculous for bis biography to appeal in a book with those of so utany prominent men. Immediately after that livered In Court. Last Even- Shots Taken For Cracker Reports. ing—Prisoner Freed, A reasonable amount of food thoroughly digested and properly assimilated Mil always Increase the strength. If your stomach Is a "little off Kodel Dyspepsia Cure will digest what you eat and enable the digestive organs to assimilate and transform all foods into tissue-building blood. Kodel relieves Sour Stomach, Belching. Heart- Burn and all forms of Indigestion. Palatable and strengthening. Sold by T. J. Yates. Operators of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Western Pennsylvania who have arrived are united against admitting the outlying states. This is the first demand that the miners will make. With the first shot there was doubt among the policemen on duty In the neighborhood as to what It meant. The Chinamen were setting off large firecrackers, and It was hard to distinguish their noise from the report from the revolvers. After deliberating on testimony for about six hours, the jury in the case of Anthony Kernoxcky, the Port Griffith foreigner who was charged with having murdered another foreigner, John Schlalkus, also a resident of Port Griffith, reached a verdict of not guilty. The Jury came to a decision about 6:30 last evening. It had been expected that a verdict would be reached without much delay and Judge Wheaton. before whom the case was tried, remained within call, so that as soon as the verdict was arrived at word was sent to the Judge and about 7:80 o'clock the court was convened for the purpose of receiving the verdict. The prisoner was set at liberty as soon as the verdict was delivered, and returned to his home in Jenkins township. Wooster called on him and the contract was canceled. In conclusion Mr. Lehr said that besides an inherent modesty a desire no| to have to pay $1,500 was responsible for his cancellation of his contract foi "Fads and Fancies." ATHLETIC EVENTS. Oil heaters at Ash's. YOUTH ATTACKED BY VICIOUS DOG (DDiniinstic C'oiltests anil Itaskel Bull The presence of the policemen did not stop the shooting Immediately. The murderous Chinamen, bent on carrying put their work, still continued to pull the triggers as the police ronnded them up. But they seemed more afraid of the policemen's blows than of the weapons of their adversaries, and soon they began to scatter. (ianm at the Y. M. C. A. Gym- Crelghton Webb stated that he had called on Colonel Mann several times regarding items published about him in Town Topics, one of which connected bis name with that of a young woman and caused him to leave Bar Harbor He said he came near threatening to thrash the colonel at one time. iiu-sitiiu l.ast Evening LAUREL LINE REPORT. Joseph Grady, Seven Years Old, Bit- Yesterday's events in the high school athletic contest, at the Y. M. C. A., were the shot put and the standing broad jump. Shot put— First, MacDougall; second. Delahunty; third, Allan; distance, 30 feet 4 1-2 inches. Standing broad jump— First, Lewis; second, Delahunty; third. Brown; distance, 8 feet nine inches. Points scored to date are as follows: Byron Lewis 74, Louis Brown 56, Paul Bevan 42, Ernest Westcott 42, Charles Delahunty 34, Walter MacDougall 30, Clark Johnson 28, John Allan 24. The next events will be the running high dive and the pull-up. SPECIAL NOTICES. ten on Face and Head Yester- Scranton Officials I»o Not Credit the day Afternoon. Report Concerning a Propose*! PINE SAUR KRAUT 8c QUART Joseph Orady, seven years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grady, of Main street, Avoca, was attacked by a large dog yesterday and badly bitten before the animal was driven away. Grady, with several companions, was playing on Main street when the dog came along on a run. It passed all the other boys and then rushed at Grady, sinking its teeth into his forehead and bearing him to the ground. It then snapped at him and tore several pieces of flesh out of his head and face. Several men, attracted by the screams of the children, drove the animal away. Several men, armed with guns, sought for the dog last night but could not locate it. Transfer. We make our own bologna and sau- The police rounded up eight Chinamen, every one with one of the big guns in his hands. (Scranton Tribune.) sage. Hallock'8 Meat Market. A rumor was current yesterday that the Lackawanna and Wyoming Valley railroad (the Laurel Line) was to be sold by the Westinghouse people. Stories to that effect were sent out from both New York and Philadelphia. i How Society New* Was Gathered. ft was reported that llie jury experienced considerable difficulty In arriving at a verdict. A number of ballots were taken before an agreement was reached. It was said that two of the jurors held out until the last against a verdict of acquittal. TORCHON LACES, INSERTINGS The last witness for the day was Kobert Howe, who had contributed to Town Topics while a telegraph opera tor at Newport. He said that he had once gone to a ball given by the Duchess of Marlborough disguised as a tambourine player, afterward reporting the affair to Town Topics. He obtained some news from Miss Ely's school fot young ladies In this city by posing ns a teacher of mathematics. Edison Wins Suit Against Jay Gould. Corset Cover Embroideries, Gilt Belts, Buffalo, Jan. 25.—Judge Hazel handed down a decision In a suit that was started thirty years ago. The principal defendant in the action was Jay Gould, who was accused In the bill of complaint with stealing the patents invented by Thomas A. Edison for the more rapid transmission of telegraphic communication. The decision Is adverse to the Could interests, and, In his opinion, Judge Hazel says that Gould instigated the tort and effected a wrongful impropriation of complainant's rights; also, that he invaded rights which the laws were designed to protect. The amount involved Is problematical. An accounting has been ordered. Outing Flannel Night Dresses. Bar- gains at CLARA WAGNER'S. The New York report, while stating that the company was to be sold, admitted that the purchaser was not known. The report from Philadelphia was to the effect that the American Hallways Co., which recently acquired the Scranton Railway Co., would be the new owner. Officials of the Laurel Line and of the American Railways Co. say there is absolutely nothing In the reports. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. CLIFFORD FUNERAL. Watches, clocks and Jewelry at mod- Last night, in the Y. M. C. A. "gym", the Comets lined up against the High Five team, of Wllkesbarre, and took them Into camp to the tune of 40-5. The features of the game were the playing of Morgan for Wllkesbarre, the basket throwing of Williams and Haston, and the guarding of Clark and MacLachlan. The lineup; High Flvle—Fforwajrde, /Margtanl and McHale; center, GlennoH; guards, Geyer and Dunn. Comets—Forwards, Williams and Hastle; center, Haston; guards, Clark and MacLachlan. Basket—Glennon 1, Morgan 1, Williams 10, Haston 4, C(ark 2, MacLachlan 2, Hastle 1. Goals from foul, Morgan 1, Williams 2. Referee, Searfoss. Tim- Remains of Well Known Itesltlent erate prices. All repairing work done personally and promptly. That Abe Hummel, the lawyer, was a regular contributor to Town Topics and furnished news to that paper about his clients was testified to by Charles Stokes AVayne, formerly editor of Town Topics, at the Hapgood libel trial. Were Interred Tills Morning In HARRY YASEEN, 63 N. Main. All kinds repairing. See Garrison St. Joint's Cemetery A large outpouring of friends attended the funeral of the late Anthony J. Clifford, which took place this morning from the Clifford home on North Main street. Upper Pittston. Nearly every section of the city and Its suburbs was represented in the large gathering. There were a number of handsome floral pieces, including one from Henry Haltzel and a casket bouquet of lilies from the employes of the Haltzel Furniture Co. Vice President and Oeneral Manager C. F. Conn, of the Lackawanna and Wyoming Valley railroad, when seen last night, stated that, so far as he knew, there was absolutely nothing In the report. BOSTON SHOE STORE BOSTON SHOE STORE. CIEA1MCE SALE. Wayne had previously testified that there were two classes of paragraphs known in the office of "Town Topics. One of them was classed as the "blind paragraph." This was one which told of a scandal or something unpleasant without giving the names of the persons involved. In the following paragraph the key was supplied, names of the persons referred to in the first para graph being mentioned in connection with another matter. Washington, Jan. 25.—China's imperial commission, sent to the United States to study American conditionssocial, educational and Industrial—was received formally by President Ropsevelt at, the White House. The commissioners presented to the president a letter from the emperor. In doing so they referred to the president as "the greatest champion of peace, who Is at the same time the stanchest friend of China." The president responded, expressing friendship for China. Chinese Envoys Visit Roosevelt. "I don't believe there Is anything In the report," he stated to the Tribune man. "If there was and I knew of It I would tell you. Our stock of advance spring footwear will soon be arriving and this will necessitate preparations for room to accommodate It. We have but one alternative—we must dispose of our winter footwear in quick order, although the winter season has scarcely started. The advantage will be yours, because this Clearance Sale will mean a tremendous cut in our original low prices. The body was borne to Memorial hall where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung. Rev. Thomas Croghan was celebrant, Rev. R. D. Jordan. deacon and Rev. M. J. Manley. sub-deacon. Interment was made In St. John's cemetery. The following acted a.« pall bearers: Thomas Loftus, M. N. Donnelly, Jerry Leehan, Michael Kane. James Fedden and Peter Cawley. Many out of town persons attended the obsequies. er, Law. It happened that Vice President C. L. S. Tingley, of the American Railways Co., arrived in the city last night. When approached by a Tribune reporter and asked if his company was the probable purchaser of the Laurel Line, he smiled. Between the halves of the above game the Xavlers, of the intermediate "gym" class, played the high school juniors and defeated them after a very hard fought game by the score of 19-8. The feature of this game was the playing of Lovell of the Xavlers, who scored 17 of the 19 points for his team. The lineup: Xavlers—Forwards, Lovell and Pierce; center. Fenwick; guards, Harris and Freed. High School—Forwards, Markus and Jones; center, Hill; guards, Alexander and Coplan. Baskets from field, Lovell 8, Harris 1, Jones 2, Hill 1, Markus 1. Goals from foul, Lovell 1. Referee, Clark. Timer, Law. Head these few items carefully, it will give you a good Idea of the extra low price offered during this Clearance Sale. Men's Shoes in all Alice Roosevelt Referred To. "We have never even considered it," he replied. Leathers Edward M. Shepard, previous to the examination of Wayne by Mr. Jerome, introduced a number of paragraphs from Town Topics containing unpleasant references to various persons, one of them referring to Miss Alice Roosevelt.It is possible that the story grew out of the faot that the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. has arranged to isque $15,000,000 convertible sinking fund, Ave per cent, gold bonds, exchangeable for assenting stock of the company at 200 per cent. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have agreed to take the entire issue, subject to the privilege offered to the stockholders of the company to subscribe to- the bonds %t 98. This will be done to pay ail outstanding Indebtedness, except $2,500,000 live per cent, debenture certificates, against the cancellation of which an equal amount of unissued convertible stock wlU be reserved. A number of contemplated extensions to its plant will be made. $1.25 kind. $1.50 kind $2.00 kind $2.50 kind $3.00 kind $3.50 kind . . 98c $1 25 $1 50 $2.00 $2.50 $$.00 OBITUARY. Washington, Jan. 25.—The treaty under which the United States relinquishes to Cuba all claim or title to the Isle of Pines, which has been pending since Nov. 11, 1903, was ordered reported by a majority of the senate committee on foreign relations. Isle of Pino* to Go to Cuba. Patrick Murphy. One paragraph read by Mr. Shepard told of an incident in the Union club when a physician was blackballed. Wayne said the paragraph referred to Dr. Seward Webb. It was printed on Jan. 2, 1902, years after Dr. Webb had helped Colonel Mann In many ways and at a time when Dr.. Webb was supposed to be immune from attack. Patrick Murphy passed away last evening at his home, 147 Chapel street, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Murphy was well respected in the upper end of the city and had many friends throughout this vicinity. He is survived by the following children: Martin, James, Patrick, Edward, John, Catherine and Bridget Ladies' Shoes All Styles. •8c, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $$. A CaM. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money If Foley's Honey anil Tar fails to cure your cough and cold. It stops the cough, healts the lungs and prevents rlous 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 drug store, H. H. Tinker. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 25.—Isaac V. Baker received from State Comptroller Kelsey the $40,000 for the farm at Cornstocks, Washington county, authorized to lie purchased by the state commission In lunacy for a new state hospital in northern New York. Now York Stat* Buys $40,000 Farm. Every pair worth 50c to 75c more. Men's Rubber Boots On this point of immunity Mr. Jfr roue asked the witness this question: Arch. Young. Woonsocket, Goodyear Glove, and Hood's make $2.85, worth $3 Rhode Island Rubber Boots $3.40. Children's Rubbers 25c a pair. Arch. Young, a well known resident of Avoca, died last night at his residence in Stark's patch. He waj about 70 years old and had lived In Avocafor many years. "Did the list of immunes pay inonej for tbelr indemnity or for their Immunity from attack?" Greatly hD Demand. Nothing is more in demand than a Children's Felt and Rubber Boots 98c. Every Shoe In our big stock reduced from 25 to 35 per cent. Now is the time to save money. "I don't know," Wayne said, Bernard N. Baker, formerly presl dent of the Atlantic Transport Him and a prominent Baltimore financier was called to the stand. Rheumatism Cared In a way. Mystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralfla radically cures In 1 to 3 days. Its action upon tbe system Is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the causc and the disease Immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 76 oenis and |l. Sold by Farrer, Peck & Roberts, Pittston and West Plttston. Negroes Frozen In New "Orleans. —— medicine which meets modern requlre- The secret of successmully ridding ments for a blood and system cleansthe system ot a cold Is a thorough er, such as Dr. Kong's New Life Pills, evacuation of the bowels. Kennedy's They are Just what you need to cure Laxative Honey and Tar does thl*-» stomach and liver troubles. Try Liquid Cold Cure, drives all cold out] them. At Mayo's pharmacy, and Geo. ot the system. Best for Coughflft D. Stroll's, West Plttston. drug store. Croup, etc. Sold by T. J. Yates. 1 25c, guaranteed. Special Offer for Saturday and Monday $2 worth of Red Star Stamps with every $1 purchase. New Orleans, Jan. 25.—Three negroes were frozen to death in this city on account of a sudden drop In temperature to below the freezing point liSTII SDK SURE, 79 Rorto Main Street Mr. Baker identified a paragraph la Fresh shell oysters at Sharp's. Novelty stoves and ranges, Ash's.