Pittston Gazette

              THE HOME PAPER . the People of Plttaton #nd Vicinity. •-.,1 SC*tV,v orica1 •  ft 1 J&* ■ % mem tot b Hi For FaJr and warmer; north wlnda. ALTi THE HOMK NEWS. i' -;'r. ' * ' " - ' ' ' ' . 22, A COPT. A MONTH. \ EIGHT PAC MUCH ENJOYED MtJSICAL EVENT Affair Under Auspices of Philharmonic ITS r. '.V, .1' • • - . r;,N V l? • i. - 4 J ' W S« ■ $ Jr WAS KUxDi)i!iLl Tlilef I»l«l » Bokl Piece of Work nt I/. & B. Junction Fariy Tills Morning for Small Booty. W || Jfbn « Senate Has Approved the feller is in c City. Society liiiNt Kvonlng Was of a High Order. Says a Soft Coal Strike is The Lehigh Valley ticket office in the union station at L. & B. Junction, In Upper PI tston, was robbed at an early hour t lis morning. There in a night man on duty at the station, but aftei* ten o'clock in the evening he goes from tlie ticket office to the freight officC\ where he is kept busy during the remainder of the night. Ho is within £ do«en yartls of the ticket office, however, and the thief who entered the iflace was especially bold. He forced op4n the outside window of the ticket office and thus gained entrance. It las supposed that the robbery was Committed between 12 o'clock, mldrijght, and two o'clock. Two mileagelbooks were stolen, also two ticket*, mit the tickets were later found, having been thrown away by the thief. The money drawer was also robbed of a few dollars In small change. There is no clue to the thief. Inevitable. An excellent concert was given last evening. In Keystone Hall, under the auspices of the Philharmonic Society, a singing organisation formed recently by the young men of St. Mary's of (lie Assumption congregation. The hall was filled by an appreciative audience that greatly enjoyed the various numbers. Tlie St. Conrad's Society, of Wllkesbarre, under the leadership of Prof. Hansen, gave a half fiozen selections and they were of a high order. This society, consisting of 36 members, Is one of the best known musical organizations in this section of the State. Thoir programme ranged from the strictly classical to the late operatic selections and old melodies. Professor Schultz, of Wllkesbarre, gave Instrumental selections, a bass solo was rendered by Thomas Hennlghan, Miss Helen Tioyle sang twice, once with violin obligato. The. other numbers were: Quartette, the Healey Sisters; violin solo. Miss Angela Walsh; selections. Dixie Quartette; baritone solo, Alexander Davis. 15 YEARS' FIGKHT ENDS. * * DOLAN WAS REMOVED. OFFICE. Provisions of the Bill in Election Order for New President in Pittsburg. Said to Have Been There Right Along. Brief. Pittsburg, Pa„ Feb. 22.—"As far as X know now there will be a strike." Washington, Feb. 22.—After fifteen years of more less serious consideration of the sHBject the senate passed a pure food bin by the decisive vote of 03 to 4. Senators Bailey, Bacon, Foster and Tillman voted against the measure. New York, Feb. 22.—The American gays that John D. Rockefeller has been found; that he was discovered right here In New York city transacting business in his office at 20 Broadway. President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers of America, made the above statement to the Associated Press at the Hotel Henry. "I am not here to have any conference with the bituminous operators. My visit to Pittsburg Is to investigate the trouble existing among the officers and delegates of the Pitts'DUrfc district organization." His appearance at the Broadwuy office of the Standard Oil company, yf which he is the head, puts an end to the game of hide and seek which for more than eight weeks has kept the public guessing; cable, telegraph and telephone wires sizzling; his family and office assistants busy sidetracking inquisitive questioners and subpoena servers jumping from place to place, wherever rumor had him, says the American. The bill makes It a misdemeanor to manufacture or sell adulterated or misbranded foods, drugs, medicines or liquors lu the District of Columbia, the territories and the Insular possessions of the United States and prohibits the shipment of such goods from one state to another or to n foreign country. It also prohibits the receipt of such goods. Punishment by u fine of $500 or by imprisonment for one year, or both, Is prescribed. In the case of corporations, officials In charge are made responsible. LACKAWANNA FREIGHT WRECK Two Tfalnmcn on the Bloomshurg DU "Will It be necessary to reconvene the national convention before a settlement can be made between the miners and coal operators, undor the Ryan resolution at the national convention at Indianapolis?" President Mitchell was asked. GEORGE WASHINGTON* ily • Died 1 790 vision Injnrdd nt Espy Yesterday The Yellow Fever Gerin has recently been discovered. It bears a close resemblance to the malaria germ. To free the system irom disease germs the most effective ramedy is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaranteed to cure all diseases .due to malaria poison and constipation. 25c at Geo. D. Stroll, West Plttston, Mayo's Pharmacy, drug stores. .IJflernooii. An extra freight train on the* Bloomsburg Division of the Lackawanna, which left Kingston about 2 o'clock yesterday a-fternoon, met with an accident a short distance above Espy station, in which two members of the crew were fecveroly Injured. Tho accident was caused by the train breaking In the middle. When tho engine slacked up to make a siding and allow a north bound passenger train to pass the rear cars ran into the fore part of the train, and the concussion was so great as to derail several cars. Matthew Flannagan, of Prlngle, who was conductor of the train, and William Brennan. of Edwardsville, a hrakeman, were in the caboose when the accident happened, and were badly injured. They were taken to tho Bloomsburg Hospital. Brennan was unconscious for some time but finally rallied, and his condition Is not considered serious. "The national president interprets the laws of the Miners' Union," replied Mr. Mitchell. It became positively known that tbe richest man In the world hits been attending to bin business, either in person at his office or dictating matters over the telephone to office assistants, during much of the time that he has beeu reported in remote sections of the glob«. TROUBLE IN THE MUTUAL. PRESIDENT WONT APOLOGIZE tions and Committee's Counsel Out. President Peabody Answers Accusa- Responds to Demand For Reparation For Ejection From White House. "You mean by that, then, that you can effect a settlement in any district?"New York, Feb. 'SI. Charles A. J'oabody, Indignant at aspersions cast upon his administration as president of the Mutual I.ife Insurance company, asserted that neither H. H. Rogers nor any oflier persons connected with Standard Oil Interests had in any manlier tried to influence the policy of the company since he became its head: that suits against Richard A. McCurdy will demand a refund of the $100,000 contributed to campaign committees; that impractical demands upon him were "cunningly interpolated" in the blanket requisition of the Truesdale "house cleaning" committee, which, however, he would submit to the decision of Joseph H. Choate, and that the Mutual administration will urge the Truesdale committee to retain Mr. Choate as its counsel. Washington, Feb. 2-.—l)r. Minor Morris, whose wife some weeks ago was ejected from the White House, where she had gone to present alleged grievances to the president, gave out for publication the correspondence which recently passed between himself and the president regarding the case. Dr. Morris' letter, which is dated Feb. 16. is as follows: Bill Define* Standards. The bill also defines foods, drugs, medicines and liquors and also define.1 the standards for them. There is an exemption for dealers who furnish guarantees against adulteration and misbranding. TWO WEDDINGS IN UPPER PITTSTON "Ask Secretary Wlllson," said Mr. Mitchell. "And the secretary Is not discussing the Kyan resolution at this time," Secretary Wilson immediately Ills Words Significant. Laughs at Reports of Absence. Olyphant Groom and PUtMon Bride— Persons who have jlally come in contact with Mr. Rockefeller say he lias actually gained flesh by laughing at the reports of his presence thousands of miles away from here and that he baa gathered more enjoyment from the affair thau from any golf game he ever played. Thomas llcssion and Miss Con- replied One of the provisions of the-bill requires that mixtures or blends containing alcohol or opluin shall be branded or lubeled so as to show that fact. Another provlslftn regarding the misbranding of a liquor reads, 'it shall lie deemed mlsbranded if it Is blended or rectified or consists of an admixture of different grades of the same liquor and the word 'bleuded,' 'rectified' or 'mixed,' as the case may be. Is not plainly stated on the package." nelly Married "Will there be a strike on April President Mitchell was asked. Martin MeAndrew. of Olyphant, and Miss Ellen Sheridan, of Chapel strcot, were united in marriage in St. Mary's church. Upper Plttston, yesterday morning, by Rev. Thomas Croghan. Many of their friends witnessed the ceremony. The groom was attended by Peter Cannon, of Olyphant. and the bridesmaid was Miss Mary Joyce. Following the ceremony the wedding party .enjoyed a breakfast at the bride's home and later left on a wedding tour to New York. When they return they will take up CJieir residence in Olyphant, where the groom Is engaged in business. Mrs. MeAndrew is "As far as I know now," answered President Mitchell, with considerable hesitancy, "there will be a strike." To the President Having waited puttently a number of weeks that you might have ample time to ascertain all the circumstances! connected with the Insult recently ottered my wlf* at the White House and that you might muke some expression of deprecatior which would naturally be expected. It U now incumbent upon me as husband and citizen to demund a public apology for this outrage on womanhood and common decency. "In both the bituminous and anthracite fields?" he was asked. While It Is known, says the newspaper, thut Mr. Rockefeller treats his "disappearing act" flippantly, even frivolously, It is also known that Missouri's attorney general does not so regard It. "I will positively say nothing more." A "Notwithstanding the denials fry" you and F. V. Uobblns, leader of tne bituminous operators, reports are still persistent that you will hold a conference with Kobblns," Mr. Wltchell was told. PRESIDENT'S LETTER READ. Admitted In In the Beef Truft Case. Chicago, l'eb. 2^.—After a long fight in which the government prosecutor declared that President Koosevelt had no power to speak for the attorney gener nl's office, a letter written by Mr. Itoosevelt was adinttted In evidence In the beef packers' immunity case here. This was the letter to Attorney (ienertil Moody saying the bureau or corporations and the of Jusllcn were working together in the beef trust oases. Mr. Had ley has s]»ent much time and money trying to find him to question him with reference to the monopolistic methods of the Standard OH company., and It Is a well established fact that ever since the oil king first became mysterious in ills going and coming there has been an army of subpoena servers hunting for him. It is unthinkable that such brutality would be tolerated anywhere in this country, but, above all, In the White House. Need Army For China, Says Hull In sympathy with Ktuyvesant Fish, who resigned from the Truesdale committee because of differences with Mr. I'eabody over the Mutual's "house cleaning." D-Cady Herrlck, Judge James B. Dill and Bn I abridge Colby resigned as advisory counsel to the committee, and their declinations to serve werp promptly accepted. It was said that a close Relative of one of the lute officials of the New York Life InscTftttoe company and who Is now holding high public office In New York in acting as attorney in the settlement of a $35,(MX) death loss was paid twice that sum by the company. Washiugtou, Feb. 22.—Chairman Mull of the house committee 011 military affairs in presenting the army appropriation bill to the house urged the necessity of complete preparedness us to our army and navy for trouble in the orient. He declared that any nation not prepared to defend its position in ChU na might as well hftul down its flag and quit the Pacific. Incidentally Mr. Hull pronounced Minister Uockhlll at Pekinft.\gnilty of Indiscretion In Indicating to Chinese officials that the United Stntes intended returning the £20,000,000 Boxer indemnity. Statements of this kind, he said, would be taken by the Chinese as an Indication that the United States was afraid rather than liberal. "There is nothing in the reports/' replied Mitchell. "Being In Pittuburft. of course, I will see Mr. Robbltis, probably some time." That my wife has been confined to her bed six weeks from the shock and injuries of this damnable treatment is bad enough, but I can say to you in all calmness thnt had the original orders from the White House been carried out on to her longer Incarceration her life would have been sacnlflced. prominently known In the upper section of the city. Thomas Hession and Miss Mary Connelly, Upper Plttston young people. were married yesterday afternoon in St. Mary's church by Rev. Thomas Croghan. They were attended by James hleFadd'cn and Miss Kate Connelly, a sister of the bride. Both the bride and her maid wore very neat costumes. Following the ceremony, an elaborate repast was served at the bride's home. The couple will take up housekeeping in the upper section of the city. President Mitchell held a conference with the special committee representing the delegates of the Pittsburg district miners' convention. Ho announced at the noun adjournment that he would confer with the attorneys of the delegates, after which he would be in a, position to make a statement. Subpoena Servers Busy. It is therefore Incumbent upon me to repeat iny urgent request that you take action ut onue suitable to the circumstances, which have abocked the entire nation. Subj)oeua servers in the employ of Missouri's attorney general have persistently watched the Rockefeller manat Tocantico Hllfe, near Tarrytown, with the hope of finding the oil magnate. Night unfl day for weeks these watchers have been on duty. The road nearest tbe Rockefeller estate and running through part of It has been closed since the Investigation was begun, and a sign bearing tbe inscription, "No trespassing under penalty of the law," Is plainly In evidence. To this letter Secretary Loeb replied Commissioner of Corporations Garfield afterward went 011 the stand and deqled he had promised ininuiuity to the packers In return for information about their business. He declared he had uot used confidential Information against them. Decided Against Dolan. In reply to your letter of the ltith Instant, the president directs me to state to you that he hud the superintendent of pollcc of the District of Columbia, Major Sylvester, moke a careful Investigation of the circumstances connected with the arrest of Mrs. Morris for disorderly conduct at the executive office, and the superintendent submitted to the president all tli* affidavits of the persons whom he had examined. The president carefully went over Major Sylvester's report and the affidavits and also personally saw Miijor Sylvester and some of the persons making' the affidavits. He came to the conclusion that the arrest was justified and that the force used iu making the arrest was caused by the resistance offered by Mrs. Morris to the officers In the discharge of their duty and was no greater than TV as necessary to make the arrest effective. Late in the clay, when he had concluded his conferences, President Mitchell gave out a statement, in which he said: "The miners' convention of District No. 5 having removod the president, vice president, secre- It was further declared that District Attorney Jerome, receiving this information from the forthcoming sixty page report of the insurance) commissioners of live states who last fall Investigated the affairs of the big New York companies, is preparing to take such action as the evidence warrants. Don't deceive yourself. If you have indigestion take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It will relieve you. Rev. W. E. Hocutt, South Mills, N. C., says: "I was troubled with chronic Indigestion for several years; whatever I ate seemed to cause heartburn, sour stomach, fluttering of my heart, and general depression of mind and body. My druggist recommended Kodol, and It has relieved me. I can now eat anything and sleep soundly at night." Kodol digests what you eat T. J. Yates. A copy of the president's letter, which had been authenticated by Mr. Moody when he was on the stand, was offered in evidence by John S. Miller, counsel for the packers. the national organisation recognizes their right to do so. Mr. Dolan is 110 longer president of District No. 5 of the United Mine Workers of America. tary-treasurer and executive board. Washington, Keb. 22.—When the senate committee on interstate commerce meets tomorrow to vote 011 a railroad rate bill the announcement will be made authoritatively that the president will not attempt to prevent amendment of the Hepburn bill. President and the Hepburn Bill. Mr. Rockefeller has been reported from many points in Europe aud America The district attorney objected. "Tills letter is Immaterial." declared Mr. Morrison. "It is written by 110 person who could bind the government. The president cannot bind the government more than any one else. He Is the high, est officer of the government, but still he is only an officer. It was not necessary for the president to make that statement." "Pending the result of the election which has been ordered I have appointed a committee of throe to take charge of the organisation work In this district. The appointees are Thomas Haggerty, national board member from District No. 2; William Little, national board member from District No. 5, and Joseph Sharp, national board member from District No. 13." Tampa Expects Rockefeller. PERKINS' FINE AUTO. Tampa, Kla., Feb. 22.—That John ID. Rockefeller, whose whereabouts lias caused considerable speculation, may reach this port soon is indicated by the fact that letters are arriving here for him. A considerable amount of mall addressed to him has accumulated ill the local postoffice. New York Life Man's Machine Has All Modern Conveniences. New York, Feb. 22.—George \V. Forking, former vice president of the New York Life Insurance company and partner of J. Plerpont Morgan, is the possessor of the finest private automobile In the world. Every "morning and evening he is curried to und from his ccJuutry home In Riverdnle, N. Y„ in a machine which cost hini 000 In cold cash and is surrounded by every convenience and luxury which money can make possible. Castro After Britons Now. Oysters at Sharp's. Under these circumstances the president does not consider that the officers are properly subject to blams. He was also satisfied that the kindest thing that could be done to Mrs. Morris aud her kinsfolk was to refrain from giving any additional publicity to the- circumstances surrounding the cuse. Wlllemstad, Island of Curacuo, Feb. 22.—A well informed official of Caracas says that President Castro, encouraged in his war ugnlust foreigners by the fact that the United States and France have taken 110 action against Venezuela, lias given orders to prepare the documents to institute legal proceedings against the La Ouayrn Harbor corporation and the La Guayra-Caracas railroad. These companies are both owned by British subjects und are largely capita listed. ROLLER SKATING RACE Huubt-lck Gained Throe Ij*|)s on Carey "The court has nothing to do with that," said Judge Humphrey. "The president, like the rest of us, does unnecessary things. The president was evidently doing what he lDelleved was his duty in an official matter." for Sfcoiid Place During: luist President Dolan, on being Informed of the movement by, Mr. Mitchell, stated that he would still continue to do business as the legally elected head of the district. Yerkea Estate Underestimated? Kvenlng's Racing. New York, Feb. 22.—Another amazing development In connection with other sensational developments associated with the C7harles T. Yerkes millions came to light, says the American, when It was discovered that the value of the estate of the traction magnate of two worlds amounted to nearer $70,000,000 at the time of his death than to $15,000,000. at which sum it was estimated by the lawyers and executors at the tluie the will was read In this city. Excitement prevailed last night at the six-day roller skating race at Armory hall, as Haubrlch gained three laps on his opponents a large and enthusiastic audience. Haubrlch Is a new man, having neVer skated u?kll the recept opening of the rink in this city. This gives Carey a load of only six laps over Haubrich for second place. At tl| Says Patrick's Accuser Was Fixed. New York, Feb. 22.—Sensational testimony was given at the hearing before Recorder (Jolt In the supreme court of arguments ou a motion for a new trial for Albert T. Patrick, convicted of the murder of William Marsh Rice. Miss Minnie (iaillard, a schoolteacher of Houston. Tex., swore that she overheard a conversation between Charles F. Jones, Rice's valet, whose testimony convicted Patrick, aud Baldwin ltice, mayor of Howwton, on a street car iu that city which would indicate that Jones had given h'ls testimony at the Patrick trial under instructions. Jones is said to be iu New York. lie decided that the letter should be admitted. President Mitchell left this city for New York at 10:4(5 last night. Before boarding his train he said: "A strike in the bituminous field Is Inevitable." Francis Robbins, chairman of the jMecmive board of the Pittsburg Coal r?o., left on the same train. It would seem to the layman that to have a limousine body containing revolving chairs, a washstaiul, toilet cases, mirrors, electric lights, pateut heaters, hat cords, parcel nets, leather pockets tilled with various articles, a writing desk and a cabinet containing smoker's articles left nothing to be desired, but besides all these things there Is even a telephone at hand and an annunciator leadiug to the chauffeur's seat, so that the occupapt of the car can be in touch with the driver at ail times. Long In Jail For a Cent. Our Envoy Hopes For Agreement. Omaha, Neb., Keb. 22.—Ellsworth De France, who roljlwd a mail carrier in Nebraska twelve years ago and got only a cent, has just beeu released from the Sioux- Falls penitentiary. He was sentenced under a federal statute calling for a Jife term for a holdup of mail carriers. De France was eighteen years old wlten he entered the prison. President McKInle.v commuted his sentence to fifteen year.-f, and gKnl behavior reduced it three years. Aigeciras, Spain, Feb. 22.—Although the continued Franco-German deadlock causes a. feeling of depression and discouragement among the delegates to the Moroccan conference, Ambassador White, head of the Americau mission, maintains full confidence that an ultimate agreement will be reached. His strong optimism Is In rather marked contrast with the pessimism prevailing in other quarters. finish of the one hour's racing Just a little Kodol after meals will relieve that fulness, belching, gas on stomach and all other symptoms of indigestion. Kodol digests what you eat, and enables the stomach and digestive organs to perform their functions naturally. T. J. Yates. Fern—34 miles, 1 lup. Carey—33 miles, 1 lap: night the standing was as foil Chargee Against a Congressman. Haubrich—32 miles, 20 laps. Asheville, N. t'., Feb. 22.—Two indictments were returned by the federal grand Jury against E. Spencer Blackburn, Republican representative in congress from the Eighth North Carollnu district, chargiug him with practicing before the departments of the government and with accepting fees for the service after his election to the hou»e of representatives. He deuies the charges. This being Washington's birthday they will race one hour this afternoon, In addition to the hour tonight. Novelty stoves and ranges. Aah'C II I ROBBEfi SME No Case of Pneumonia on Record. Pope Accuses France, No Charges Against Mayor Adam. We don't know of a-single instance where a cough or cold resulted in pneumonia or consumption when Foley's Honey and Tar had been taken. It cures coughs and 6olds perfectly, so do not take chances with some unknown preparation which may contain opiates, which cause constipation, a condition that retards recovery from a cold. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refUBe any substitute offered. H. H. Tinker. Home, Feb. 22.—The pope held a secret consistory chiefly to create nineteen French bishops in the dioceses vacant through the Franco-Vat lean struggle. The po|ie was much affected while delivering his ullocntlon. He said he was compelled to accomplish a painful duty of his office and summarized his recent encyclical, saying that the law providing for the separation of church and state In France was contrary to divine right aud contrary to the welfare of society. Buffalo. Feb. 22.— No charges of any 'kind have been preferred against 3. N. Adam, Buffalo's new mayor. Announcement recently to the contrary was an error. The governor has not been asked to remove Mayor Adam. Charges recently were preferred against the old superintendent of police of Buffalo, who resigned. Groivonor Loses Congress Seat. 8ays Hearst Has Personal Motives. O., Feb. 22. — General Charles H. Grosvenor, who lias represented t UIh district in congress for twenty years, Waja defeated for renorniimtlon In the Republican congressional convention by Albert Douglass. General CJroaveuor is u "wtirhorse" of the Republican [tarty awl has been a very conspicuous tigure In congress. Mr. Douglass Is a noted orator and dominates the polity's of itoss county. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 22.— Opposing the petition of William Randolph Hearst before Attorney General Mayer for au Investigation of the Belinont- Ryan traction merger, Delaucey Nlcoll said that Mr. Hearst was actuated only by a desire to obtain revenge because these financiers prevented his getting the presidential nomination in 1904. Washington, Feb. 22.—The state department has received a telegram from Dr. lClopsch of New York stating that upon Information that the famine conditions In Japan aw very much more serious than at first supposed he has remitted $10,000, besides a similar amount already contributed for relief. Funds For Japan Famine 8ufferers. JIave You a Dear Friend Who Is affected with Rheumatism? If so tell them that by reason of the cures wrought in the community of Warren, Pa., by Crocker's Rheumatic Cure, a number of business men have associated themselves together to manufacture and extend the sale of the medicine. It's taken Internally in small doses and the percent of permanent cures Is above the average. For sale at Stroh's pharmacy, at 50c per bottle.I»r. A. J. Terry, Veterinary Surgeon. Phone cails to Tinker's drug store promptly attended to. 22flm Blnghamton, N. Y., Feb. 22.—Justice John Foster Parkhurst died at his home In Bath. He was at his death a Justice of the-supreme court of claims and was a member of the 1894 constitutional convention and was prominent in Republican state and national politics.Death of New York Justioe. Senator's Nephew Murdered In Brussels New York, lVli. 22. That Alfred M. Bard, nephew of millionaire Senator Bard of California, who was last seen in Brussels Oct. 10, was murdered was brought to light when ' Headquarters Detective John J. Fogarty, who has been working on the case, arrived from Antwerp. Divorce Congress Passes Resolution. New spring wall paper. Barrftt's. Washington, Feb. 22.—The congress on uniform divorce laws discussed the report of the committee on resolutions, embracing various recommendations regarding marriage and divorce. It was decided by a considerable majority of the delegates that uot less than two years' residence should be required on the part of a plaintiff who lias changed his or her state domicile since the cause of divorce arose. Russian -Troops Flogging Women. SPECIAL NOTICES. Kiga, I.IvquIh, Russia, Feb. 22.—The expedition sent to crush the second rislug In the district oiT Wenden is operating vigorously. The troops have captured many revolutionists, or whom twelve were tried by drumhead court inurtlal and shot, and thirty, including women, were flogged with knouts. IS YOUR WATCH RUNNING RIGHT Personal attention given watch and clock repairing at Longworths In Havana. Men's $2.50 Felt Boots.... . .. Men's $2.75 Pelt Boots  Men's |1.75 Pelt Boots  Men's $1.50 Felt Boots  Men's $1.25 Felt Boots  Children's Rubbers Ladles' Rubbers .42.00 .»1.WD .*1.59 . .1.3# . .98c Havana, Feb. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth arrived here today from Tampa, Fla., and were welcomed by President Palma and a committee of the Cuban legislature appointed by that body for the purpose. this Hearing In Tolla Case. store, and work guaranteed. Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes by Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure. This remarkable preparation gives perfect relief 111 80 minutes In all cases of organic or sympathetic heart disease and speedily effects a cure. It is a mngic remedy for palpitation, shortness of breath, smothering spells, pain In left side and all symptoms for a diseased Heart. It also strengthens the nerves ancl cures the stomach.—9. Sold by H. H. Tinker. Trenton, N. J.. Feb. 22.—The supreme court of New Jersey set Monday next as the date for the hen ring of the application for a ne.w trjal for Mrs. Antoinette Tolla, under seutence of death' for the killing of Joseph 8unta. HARRY W. YASEEN. Jeweler, 63 N. Main St. Adieu to tlic North—Welcome tlie SPECIAL SAlrE of White Goods, Galland's make, at ......2Bc up Headiest Woman Found at Ossining. Ossining, N. Y., Feb. 22.—A woman's liody with the head severed from the trunk was found beside the New York South. Electrical work. C. c. Garrison. SSc up .......49c up During the zero months take the Southern's Palm Limited electric lighted train. All Pullmans and sumptuous dining car service. New York and Philadelphia to St. Augustine, Fla.' Full information from Chas. L. Hopkins, D. P. A., 828 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Clara Wagner's, 18 S. Main. Men's Rubbers British Honors For Jap Fighters. Tokyo, Feb. 22.—Prince Arthur of Comiuugbt iuvested Admiral Togo and Field Marshals Yamagata and Oyama with the Order of Merit. Jloritlii uwl Uie SouUi. - Southern Railway one night enroute from Philadelphia to ' FJorlda. Route of the Southern's Palm Limited. Full Information fro mChaa. L. Hopkins, D. P. A., 823 Chestnut St., Phll» udelphla. Pa. Boston Shoe Store. 79 N. Main St, Httsten. Central railroad-tracks uear lfere. Both •uaplclon and mystery attach to the rase, since there was no other inutilalion on the body except the wouud by which ti» uack had twan aavered. • J. — GET SOME SAUR KRAUT or meat specialties at this market; Hallook's, 28 S. Malu-St. Oyster* by the quart Sharp's. i HHHI j- \ A