Pittston Gazette

              / tor i THE HOME PAPER . For the Peopla of Plttnton and Tradtf. Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; fresh north to northwest winds. sw A ATX THE HOME NEWS. TWO CENTS A COPT. FOKTY CENTS A MONTI TEN PAGES 56th YEAR { BURGLAR SENTENCED AMERICAN WINS. HA Historica1 S f$£in were true. Your  therefore, is simply to determine whether or not Mr. Hapgood had reasonable ground * for writing the editorial in qi.-Wion. "Pertonal Journalism." "MP, Shepard yesterday characterized Town Topics as the evolution of personal journalism. It la, but that vile Sheet Is but a few degrees below the level oh which the average newspaper of the present day stands . • There Is hardly a newspaperjjpi the city of New York lu which you cannot read every day some bit of vile scan- Ijnckawanna Co» John Sullivan, Convicted of Anl»lej Robbery, Must Serve Six Years In Declared Not Guilty of n on the Southwest Question. the Penitentiary. of John Sullivan, who was convicted of burglarizing the general store of Penner & Co., In Ashley, on the morning1 of Thanksgiving day, was called in court this morning for sentence by Judge Lynch. The prisoner was ordered to undergo imprisonment In the eastern penitentiary for six years. ———- It rt-ill be recalled that Sullivan's « . . A i__i. _ hand was shattered by the explosion Advises Against Pressing set off to wreek the safe in the Fenner store, which accounted for his Demand for Admission. capture, his companions finding it necessary to leave him behind in order that his life might be saved. Sullivan's companions have never been captured. Yankee Motor Triumphs # Over Foreign Machines. „ and others rfon Young, of jk&wanna county xy In a verdict I or Judge Edwards ine jury this morning and at 10:30 o'clock t&e jury retired. At ID mimites to It a verdict was rend ered in favor of -Mrs. Young. It wilt be recalled that the suit was brought to decide the ownership of a farm in Ransom township, which was bequeathed to Mrs. Ydung by her mother, who In turn had received it from her sister. The chief point at issue was the validity of the will of John Stout. The plaintiffs alleged that the will was Invalid, on the ground that the decedent Was not of age when  made the will. The defendant refuted the charge and produced a family Bible With a birth entry showing that John Stout was of age when he made the will. It was alleged by the plain- , tiffs that the birth entry had been traced over and the year of birth changed. Handwriting experts testified and, as usual, disagreed, but the j jury came to the conclusion that no 1 change had been made In the birth entry. Attorney W. I. Hibbs, of this city, and Attorney A. A. Vosburg, of SCranton, were the attorneys for Mrs. Young, while the plaintiffs were represented by Attorneys Ballentine and Mumford, of Scranton. fatalfireFTowell of Jo] Annie P , in the suited toi Libel. iaf m GETS T\ JEROME WON'T TALK. the defendar '•hargreil the i* PRESIDENT MITCHELL RECORDS ARE BROKEN $30,000 Prom One and $12,- Marriott, with Staam Car, Mann Says He Will Contin- 000 From Other. the Victor. ue Town Topics. dnl." Mr. Jerome then reviewed the part played by J ustiee Deuel ih t(ie management of Town Topics. Justice Deuel, Mr. Jerome admitted, had violated the statute which prohibits him from engaging in business while a judge. New York, Jan. 27.—Seven minutes after they had left the courtroom the Jury in the Norman Hapgood criminal libel case returned with a verdict of not guilty. So ended the charge preferred by Judge Deuel, interested in Town Topics, against the editor of Collier's Weekly. Washington, Jau. 27.—That he draws |12,000 annually from the Clover Leaf route is an admission made by Theo* (lore P. Shouts, chairman of the Isthmian canal commission, which may have an important bearing on the canal investigation. Mr. Shonts was called by the senate interoceaulc canal committee to make a general statement of all matters over which he exercises control. He was asked to tell bis former empjoympnt. He said that be had been president of the Clover Leaf route. It was brought out that he still receives $12,000 a year and continues to hold the title of president. He says he does uot give uny time to the management of the road, but that reports are sent to him, and frequently officials of the road come to Washington to consult 1dm. The Clover Leaf route Is the Toledo, St. Louis and Western railroad.Indianapolis Ind., Jan. 27.—The convention of the United Mine Wa-k-ers of America reassembled yesterday to decide upon a course of action following Thurs4ay's refusal of operators to admK the southwest field to the Joint conference. These territories include Missouri, Arkansas and Kansas.Ormond, Fla., Jan. 27. — America scored over the world in the automobile races on the Ormond-Daytona beach. An American constructor in a field made up almost entirely of foreign competitors triumphed as the builder of the fastest automobile for sprint distances ever put together. Incidentally an American driver until this week practically unknown outdistanced the most skilled drivers of France, Italy and Great Britain. THE BENDNORSKI CASE Mr. Jerome then made a brave attempt to palliate the ttnaneial transactfltais of Colonel Mann. Two Brothers Charged With Assault —One Founil Not Guilty, the "There was Thomas F. Ryan. Was Mr. ltyan the type of a man to be blackmailed, to be bulldozed by 'this ancient mariner of the boudoir car' into parting with $10,000? Had not all the abuse that could possibly be heaped upon a man been heaped upon Mr. Ryan? Was it likely that he would be moved by thCj consideration of having a little more of it put on? Other Guilty. The jury went out at 1:02 o'clock. At if) they were back. No ballot was •n. It wusu't necessary. Foreman nrds simply asked, "Well, what do hlnk of it?" President Mitchell stated the object of the meeting and Delegate Mo- Cluskey, of the southwest territory, took the floor. He said If the Mine Workers could not force recognition of their demand the defeat would fan the flames of secession, which he claimed were smouldering in the southwest. Adam Bednorskl and Peter Bednorski, brothers, of Johnson street, were tried In court on the charge of having assaulted a child named Mooney. The prosecutor in the case was the child's mother. After the evidence had been presented Peter Bednorskl was acquitted and his brother was found guilty. The latter, howe\rer, was discharged without any penalty. They were represented by Attorney George J. Llewellyn. Twice Fred Marriott in the wonderful steam creation of F. E. Stanley carried the speed records down to points hlthertp believed to be unattainable. In the record trials he drove the Stanley steam rocket one kilometer in 18 2-5 seconds, a rate of travel of 121 mileB an hour. case against the defendant," was Dly. There being no dissent they t'k into the courtroom. if criminal action of any kind instituted against, any meme staff of Town Topics or would institute proceedings "There was O. H. P. Belmont, 'that warlike front of Mars.' Was he the kind of man to allow himself to be bulldozed? President Mltchefl said he did not )elleve there was a seditious period in the southwest. He said he had ;oo much confidence In the miners of that district to believe It. Mr. McCluskey Insisted that the spirit of secession is rife In the west. "X don't believe It." replied President Mitchell. "I ask all the delegates from west of the Mississippi whose people favor secession to stand up." Peter Hanraty, president of the miners of the Indian Territory and Kansas, made the statement that he had never heard of secession until he same to Indianapolis. "It Is true." he said, "that there is Btrong sentiment for admission, but we shall always stand by the organization." President Richardson, of the Kan- Has miners, favored abandoning tht demand for admission of the southwest and suggested that the southwest meet with its operators separately and the two conferences could keep In touch with each other and agree not to sign till both had reached an agreement. Wanted to "Staiwl Pat." STRUCK BY WAGON. Fastest Mil* Ever Traveled. "Tliere was Perry Belmont, that distinguished ex-statesman, that rising sun that got stuck in the horizon. Had be been blackmailed? "Belmont Stuck In the Horizon." Then while 5,000 spectators along the bench were marveling at such speed he went again over the route for one mile, clipping his previous rate of travel and causing amazement. He simply skimmed the beach like a low flying beetle and was over the finish line almost be- Patrick O'Boylo, of Giddlng* Street, Slightly Injured Yesterday 8alary Will Be Reviewed. After getting into thfe record the fact that Mr. Shonts receives $30,000 a year from the United States the chairman of the commission was allowed to proceed. It was asserted by members of the committee, however, that when (hey take up the question of reviewing salaries Mr. Shonts' case will be met. Mr. Shouts in interesting testimony admitted that the commission had paid for the importation of women Into the canal zone, the women being families of laborers from Martinique, and that tliere ts no way for the government to recover Its money. Afternoon. "No. The 'old blackmailer' had given him 100 shares of Carpenter Steel for. Six Lives Lost in a Burning Patrick O'Boyle, of Giddings afreet an 11-year-old youth, was slightly injured yesterday afternoon. He was playing along Main street when he ran in fro/it of a wagon and was thrown to the ground. The wheels passed over his body and he was severely bruised. 'He was taken to his home and his injuries were dressed by Dr. Dively. his $10,000. fore the eager crowd realized that he had crossed the starting line. It was the fastest mile ever traveled by a man In any sort of conveyance. I "Hud any one been put on the stand to say that Carpenter Steel stock was not worth par? No. Hotel. "There was Jaineft R. Keene. Mr. Keene was 'no tender, shrinking bud.' Ah, but this 'old scoundrel' had got $70,000 from him overnight! This suffering, struggling philanthropic financier' had been clubbed Into letting goof $76,000. What were the facts? The colonel had given him a mortgage. Had any one been summoned to say that this mortgage did not fully protect Mr. Keene? No. It Ih Feared that Other Bodies May bo Found in Hnius of tlie Build- That mile was covered In 28 1-5 see onds, a velocity of more than 127% miles an ho?ur. As an illustration, such speed would carry the Stanley steamer, n distance equal to that from New! York to Philadelphia in less than fortythree minutes or from New York to Boston in about two hours. ing—A Xmnliet or Mtiest.s Wwv Severely Injured —Financial I.oss, $C.*D.000 Like Tearing the Heart Strings.— "It is not withing the conception of man to measure my great sufferings from heart disease. ' For years I endured almost constant cutting and tearing painB about my heart, and many a time would have welcomed death. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart has worked a veritable miracle."-—Thos. Hicks. Perth. Ont.—27. Sold by H. H. Tinker. Laborer* Wanted Families. Ixiwell, Mass.. Jan. 27.—By the burning early ttys morning' of the Ttichardaon, a four-story hotel of 60 rooms, located on the corner of Dulton and Middlesex streets, opposite the Boston and Maine station, it Is believed that si* lives were lost. In addition to the Stanley triumphs other records were smashed. The 200 horsepower Darracq driven by Chevrolet, without previous experience in that car, established new marks for gasoline propelled machines at one kilometer and one mile. The mile figure was 30 8-5 seconds, a big cut In the Napier mark of 84 2-5 seconds. Senator Gorman asked concerning the demand for the importation of women, and the witness replied that tills had been brought about by the assurance tlint 1 letter laborers could be obtained if their families were taken to the isthmus. Mr. Stevens was said by Mr. Shonts to have been responsible for the importation of families, but Mr. Shouts said he bad approved hi£ action. It appeared that the canal commission paid $7 a head for the importation of these women, and Senator Gorman asked In what manner this money was recovered."And .T. P. Morgan. If there was a man on God's footstool who had a fearless eye, that man was Mr. Morgan. The colonel might have rushed to the cannon's mouth In his wartime days, but he certainly could not face 'that tierce gray eye.' NORMAN HAPGOOD. Vice President Lewis insisted upon the miners standing "pat" and forcing the demand for the admission of the outlying districts. He said the Ohio miners, of whom he was one. favored exactly what they saifl In th« demand and now was the time to secure what had been contended for so earnestly. for the disbarnieut of Justice Deuel before the appellate divisiou of the supreme court. District Attorney Jerome had "nothing to say." Justice Deuel Is ill at his home. Up to 9 o'clock three bodies had been taken from the ruins and It was thought that others would be found under the charred embers as the day wore on. SPECIAL NOTICES. * THE MAN WITH A WATCH. "Could any one believe that Colonel Mann had gone to Mr. Morgan to person and threatened him apd that Mr. Morgan had 'come up' with $2,500? One of the recovered bodies has been Identified as that of Mrs. Christine Nelson, of ru**?ntly employed as a pastry cook in the hotel. A reliable timepiece in a man's Spoik-U tier Duality How Colonel Mann Took It. Harriet Howard, nf W. 34th etree». New York/ftt ttne tlnV had her 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. 60c at Mayo's pharmacy and Geo. D. Stroh's, West Pittston, drug store. Colonel William d'Alton Mann left Ihe courtroom a few minutes after the verd'et had been given alone. He walked "briskly, but With his head bowed. The debate showed a division ot ientlment. A short recess was then iliken in order that the miners of tht southwest might meet separately and if possible arrive at some united con elusion. pocket adds ai feast *100 a year to hlB "There was B. N. Raker, 'the put riot,' who, seething with love of his country and his flag, had sacrificed his transport line—for $4,000,000. Did any one believe that Mr. Baker had been prompted by anything but business considerations? No." Personal effects including n life Insurance policy bearing the name of H. C. Harding, No. 6 Hillside Park, Homerville, Mass., were found near another bofly that was recovered and which, it is supposed, It the body of Mr. Harding. value. The man with a watch meets his engagements promptly, gets up at "We don't get it back, It is a gratuity," answered Mr. Shonts. the right, hour, is down to business "Colonel, have you anything to say?" The colonel straightened up and answered grufly: Senator Gorman asked if the execu tlve committee had daily sessions.. promptly. Is prompt at meals, misses The miners of the southwest, in caucus, during the recess decided to stand by the demand for admission to the Joint conference. It was decided, however, that If the general miners' convention should decide to recede from its demands for the admission of the southwest then the miners and operators of that section will meet in joint caucus to decide upon a future course. When the general convention of the miners resumed its sitting following the recess the action of the caucus of the miners of the southwest was announced. A resolution was Introduced by Delegate Hoye that if the operators refused to admit the southwest to the joint conference and the central competitive field the miners should refuse to further consider the wage scale. The resolution was defeated. no trains, stays at his desk longer, and 'No, no. I have nothing to say." "There are only two members now," said Mr. Shouts, "Governor Magoon, who Is on the Isthmus, and myself. There has been no third member since ttye resignation of Mr. Wallace." The third body recovered Is that of a woman, but It has not an yet been Identified. All three of the bodies are badly burned and almost unrecognizable.stops that nervous looking around af- Gold Chatelaine pins for watches, guaranteed goods, 50c. J. A. Lelbson, 93 N. Main street. "Don't you think that it is Impor tant that you should say something?" NO "FADS" FOR WHITE HOUSE ter clocks. We sell reliable timepieces, th^ "No. I was not on trial. My testimony was not Impeached. I have nothing to say." Secretary Loeb, at President's Direc- standard makes, and we show a big Indigestion Is eusny overcome by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, because this remedy digests what you eat and gives the stomach a rest—al- 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. Yates. tion, Returned Colonel Mann's Book, "Have you called the attention of the president to the vacancy?" asked Senator Gorman. During' the progress of the lire, a score of persons, more or les# Injured, were taken to St. John's hospital. but by 9 o'clock all but five had been cared for and sent away. variety of cases, from the beautiful One reporter followed the colonel a little farther through the crowd to a dear space. Washington, Jan. 27.—In view of the testimony of C'oionel Mann, editor of Town Topics, ill his testimony in the libel suit against Norman liapgood that the president bad received free a copy of "Fads and Fancies," the following letter to Colonel Matin, dated Nov. 1, 1905, was made public at the White House by Secretary Loeb: plain case to the most artistic engra- "Oh, I think he knows that Wallace has resigned," was the response, and it created merriment. ved one. Prices always reasonable. "Colonel, will you continue the publication of Town Topics?" About forty guests were In the hotel and those wfio were In the upper part of the billldlng had little chance to escape by the stairway. There was but one fire escape and this could not be reached by all of the occu- LEWIS THE JEWELER. If lie had been shot the colonel could not have stopped more suddenly. 8anto Domingo's Debt $40,269,404.83. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Washington, Jan. 27.—That Santo Domingo's total debt runs considerably In excess of any figures heretofore given Is shown In the confidential report of Dr. Jacob II. Hollander, President Roosevelt's special commissioner, which has reached the state department in final form. Dr. Hollander placed the total at $40,201),404.83. Of this amount Dr. Hollander says the greater part represents "blood money." Out of one foreign loan for which Santo Domingo Is bonded to pay $7,000,000 she got only $190,475. Watches, clocks and jewelry at mod- '•What!" he thundered. "Will you continue the publication of Town Topics?" erate prices. All repairing work done Sir—The president directs me to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, dated Oct. SO. 1805. running as follows: pants. Amazement was evident in every feature of the colonel's face. His cheeks got red and he puffed thein out. His chest heaved, and every hair of his magnificent whiskers seemed to bristle. He looked at the reporter's feet and then at his hat, but he did not an- Some jumped into nets and some slid down ropes improvised from bed clothing and other materials. Others Jumped from the lower windows, escaping serious Injury. Few of the guests had time to carry away any of theif- clothing and most of them left their valuables behind. of those taken to the hospital had to be provided with suitable clothing before they could leave the Institution. Search is being made in the ruins for other bodies. personally and promptly. Foley & Co./ Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lun«{ remedy. $nd on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Hpney and Tar many imitations are offered for the gbnuine These worthless imitations have similar sounding names Rcware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey of Tar Is In a yellow package. Ask for It and refuse any substitute. It is the best remedy for coughs and colds. Houck drug store. H. H. Ttn- Tlie Original "Colonel Mann's compliments to the president and requests the honor of acceptance of the work, 'Fads and Fancies,' for representation In which the president was pleased to give a photograph to Mrs. Hampton some three years ago and which Is but Just completed. The volume is sent today by Adams Kxpress." HARRY YASEEN. 63 N. Main Delegate .Blee, of Richmond, Mo., Introduced a resolution providing that the* miners of the southwest hold a conference with the operators of the four districts In the field concurrently with the Joint conference of the central competitive district and that no agreement be signed or adopted unless ratified by a majority of the miners of both conferences. RED STAR STAMPS to purchasers at Hallock's Meat Mar- ket. Fine meat specialties. ■wer "Seriously, colonel, will you continue to publish Town Topics, and along the name lines?" And to say that, as Mrs. Hampton has already publicly stated, the president did not give any photograph to her for publication in the work in question and that he knew nothing of the book or of the fact that Mrs. Hampton wished the photograph for use therein. Under the circumstances the president cannot accept the book, and'it is accordingly returned to you herewith. NEW TORCHON LACES White goods and embroideries at From that part of his anatomy indicated by the lowest button of his expansive white vest the colonel's answer came. The tone was gruff and Pop* In American Lawsuit. The loss on the hotel Is estimtaed at *7G,000. Mr. Mitchell's Advice. Clara Wagner's, 18 S. Main St, ker. New York, Jan. 27.—Under his lay name of Joseph Sarto, Pope Plus X. is mentioned as one of several defendants In a suit brought in this city to test the validity of the bequests made under the will of Mrs. Mary E. Plielan, who died here in 1885. Mi's. Phelati was the widow of Edward Phelan, a merchant of Mobile, Ala. The pope is residuary legatee to a large estate which is said by a relative of the Phelan family to be worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. On the suggestion of President Mitchell the resolution was &mended to read that the ratification should be by a majority vote of the miners' general- convention. The Blee resolution was defeated by a vote of 451 to 443. A delegate In the rear of the hall moved that the convention notify the operators that the miners were ready to meet them to discuss a wage scale. This motion, after a short debate, was lost. OBITUARY. hoarse FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. BOSTON SHOE STORE BOSTON SHOE STORE. "Certainly, certainly! I haven't heard anything to the contrary!" And Colonel Mann stalked majestically away. Miss Blunche Sammon CLEARANCE SALE. New Tork Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Death entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Sammon, of 305 York avC- enue, West Plttston, last evening, and took away their beloved daughter, Miss Blanche Sammon, who had been 111 for the past two years. For several weeks the young woman had been In a serious condition, so that her death was not unexpected, though it has cast a gloom over the circle in which she was wont to move. She was an attractive young woman of beautiful disposition and her passing away in the prime of young womanhood has brought sorrow to the hearts of many friends. Miss Sammon was born in Avoca 22 years ago, but had been a resident of West Plttston for the pust 11 years. She attended the West Plttston schools and was a member of the West PlttBton M. E. church and Sunday school. Besides her parents, she is survived by one brother and one sister—Russell Sammon, of Blnghamton, and Miss Rose Sammon, of West Plttston. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with services at the family home. Interment in West Plttston Cemetery. First Step of Case Ended, The verdic t marks the end of the first step In the proceedings over the allegation's Iu Collier's Weekly, of which Mr. Hapgood is editor, that Town Topics, under the direction of .rustlee Deuel und Colonel William d'Alton Mann, lias been engaged in blackmail, with wealthy members of society as its victims.Am Sugar . . Am Car & F New York 151% 47 149% Jan. 27 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. 45 % 74% 110% Am Loco .. Amal Copper Atchison com B. R. T. .. . B. & O. . . . 76% 112% 95 94 117 President Mitchell took the floor. He said he did not believe it possible for the miners to secure the admission of the southwest to the Joint conference at this time. He was not In favor of carrying the demand to the extreme of disrupting the joint conference. 93% 91 116% Senate Committee Favors Statehood. Read these few items carefully, it will give you a good idea of the extra low price offered during this Clearance Sale. 173 Washington, Jan. 27. — The senate committee on territories authorized a favorable report on the Joint statehood bill passed by the house, and Senator Beveridge, chairman of the committee, said later he would present the report in the senate next Monday. None of the Democratic members of the committee was present when the agreement to take a vote was reached. As soon as court opened District Attorney Jerome began his closing address, which occupied an hour and a half. Can Pacific Ghes & Ohio 174% 62% 61% Men's Shoes in all St Paul 189% 187% Leathers C. F. I Erie 82% 77% 49 He favored concurrent meetings of the Joint scale committee and of the central competitive and southwest districts In order that the two scales might be signed at the same time. The implication was that both should be ratified by the general convention of the miners. A resolution was adopted providing that all delegates from districts where the wage scales expire April 1, shall remain In the city. The other* were given the privilege to go home. "It isn't part of my duty," said the district attorney, "to whitewash or attempt to whitewash any of the actors iu this very sad comedy, nor is it part of my duty to sway the jury into ren. derlng a verdict at variance with the testimony presented. I shall not hesitate to express my loathlug aud contempt for witnesses whom I myself have used in this case. Ill Central 177% 177% $1.25 kind. $1.60 kind $2.00 kind $2.60 kind $3.00 kind $3.60 kind 98c $1.25 $1.50 91-00 98.60 ..,..93.00 L. & N 154% 152 Met St Ry M. K. & T. 126 72% 124% 71% 103% 151% 169% frl% 55% 145% 99% Mo. Pacific ...104% X. Y. Central ,.152% Am Smelter ...170% Norf & West .. 93% Germany and Franoe Qet Together. Ladies' Shoes Ont ' & West Pennsylvania 57% 146 Algeclras, Spain, Jan. 27.—Courit von Tattenbach and M. Regnault, German and French specialists on Morocco, have begun a series of detailed private discussions with the object of reaching an agreement outside the Moroccan conference. Peo Gas 100% All Style*. 98c, $1.25, 91.50, 92. $2.50, 93. Reading 152% 145% On motion of W. D. Ryan, secretary of the Illinois miners, a recess waB taken that the operators might be notified that the miners were ready to meet them to consider a wage scale. "If I consulted but my own inclination I would not be here prosecuting one of the best friends I have iu the world for doing something which, I believe, he was justified In doing and which it was his duty to do and which, If I had been in his place, I would have done and said and with much more heat. Would Have Done ae Hapgood Did. Rock Island ... 25 24% 69% 41% 24% 69% 41% 159 37% 155% 44% 112 46% A Grim Tragedy Every pair worth 50o to 76c more. So Pacific So Rwy com 70% 42% Is .daily being.enacted, in thousands 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. Q. Hunltey, of Oaklandon, Ind., writes: "My wife had the i onsumption. and three doctors gave her up. Finally she took Dr. King'i New Discovery for Consumption, Ooughs and Colds, which cured her, a d today she is well and strong." It kills the germs of all diseases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed at 60o and $1.00 by Mayo's pharmacy and Geo. D. Stroh, West Pittston. Trial bottle free. T. C. & I. . Texas Pacific Union Pacific .159 . 38% .157% 159 Men's Rubber Boots 37% 155% 44% New Coadjutor Archbishop of Boston. Woonsocket, Goodyear Glove, and Hood's make $2.05, worth $3. Rhode Island Rubber Boots 92.40. Children's Rubbers 25c a pair. Children's Felt and Rubber Boots 98c. Every Shoe In our big stock reduced from 26 to 36 per cent. Now is the time to save money. Special Offer for Saturday and Monday $2 worth of Red Star Stamps with every $1 purchase. iffllTM SIM ST0IE, 79 Nartt Main Street U. S. Steel . U. S. Steel pfd Wabash .. 45% 113 47% Portland, Me., Jan. 27.—A cablegram to the church authorities here officiaNy announced the appointment of Bishop O'Connell of this city to be archbishop coadjutor of Boston. A Cart. 112 This Is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money If Foley's Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough and cold. It stops the cough, healts the lungfl 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. Houok drug store, H. H. Tinker. ' 46% Bank Statement, Jan. Reserve, decreased .... Reserve less U. S. dec. . Loans, Increased  Specie, increased  Legal tenders, increased Deposits, Increased . .. Circulation, decreased ... 27, 1906. "The people concede that Mr. Hapgood was not actuated by malice or by corrupt motives. The people are also willing to concede that the editorial written by him was wrftten by him 929,450 15,617,800 3,038,100 93*.725 Wife Murderer Hanged. Jersey City, Jan. 27.—Nicolo Murdaco, a wife murderer, was hanged in the county Jail here. 463,000 17,743,800 416,000 Fresh shell oysters at Sharp's. Try Bohan's plea. cakes and bread.