Pittston Gazette

              :,i ' i'-ii ~ ft WTATIIER CONDITIONS. r C% a f ' THE HOME PAPER. For (lie People of Plttston and Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow to* Eastern Pennsylvania. Vicinity. ♦ Fair and warmer tonight; rain and ■warmer Saturday. ALIi THE HOME NEWS. 57TII YEAE. , WERKLY BSTAHL181II3D 1850. I DAIIiY HST. liy TIIHO. HART 1882. PITTSTON, PA., FR TWO CENTS A FORTY CENTS A (NTH. TEN PAGES GOVERNOR'S REPORT OBSEQUIES OF FIVE SALESMAN DROPPED 1 HAS DIVULGED. DEAD IN STORE STANLEY BOWKLEY The funeral services over the remains of the late Stanley Bowkley were conducted this afternoon at the home of •his - parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bowkley, on Wyoming avenue The attendance was exceptionally large. Rarely does such a large assemblage of friends gather at the obsequies of a young man. and it was a token of the high regard in which the deceased was held. The services were conducted by Rev. R. A. Rinker, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Plttston, assisted by Rev. W. R. Harshaw, pastor of the West Pittston Presbyterian Church. The floral offerings were particularly beautiful. At the close of the services the remains were taken to Plttston cemetery for burial. The pall bearers were: C. P. Roddy, Harold Kelly, George Jones, Raymond Scott, Robert Fleischer ami Emerson Houscr. The flower bearers were Robert McArt, William Hill, Harry Freeman and William Snyder. William Warner, aged 65 years, of Philadelphia, a traveling salesman for the blacking firm of Boyer & Co., Philadelphia, was stricken with heart failure this morning In the grocery store of LD. L. Covert, In Dorranceton. About eight o'clock this morning, Mr. left his room In Hotel Reddlngton and went on a street car to Dorranceton. He had just reached Covert's store and was conversing with several children In the store, when h« fell over. Wfrien assistance reached him he was dead. Undertaker Knlffen, of Wllkesbarre, took charge of the remains, and word was sent to the relatives of the deceased. CONCERNING Nearly All if Houseboat Crew iwned. IN FLORIDA. STORM Squire Ambrose Reese, Confesses that he Entered Into a Conspiracy With McGroarty, Barrett and Higgins to Defraud Plains Twp. Through Fraudulent Judgments. Pennypacker Declares that Everything Was Done Open and Above Board and That the State Received Full * Value For Its Money—Some Coim^—1--" i; I Cost FigU llistorica1 Socien Another Disaster Feared- Deaths 145 Now. Oysters in all styles at Galney's. . Norfolk, Va., Oct; 20.—Counting the minntes, which seemed to them to be btft few, intervening between them and death; bruised, bleeding, hungering and dthirst, five men adrift on a bit of wreckage off the Florida coast saw one of their companions whose sufferings had driven him mad throw himself Into the sea to death. .v*Jot long afterward a ship saved tbeij lives. GRAND VISITATION* A sensation developed yesterday afternoon at a hearing held in Wllkosbarre by Attorney Thomas F. Farrell, who was appointed by the county court a master to marshal the indebtedness of Plains township. One of the witnesses before the master was Ambrose Heese, of Parsons, a prominent politician of the old Fifth Legislative district, who also holds the position of justice of the peace in Parsons. During the course of his testimony, Reese made the startling confession that he had entered Into a conspiracy with Patrick McGroarty, a former supervisor of Plains township, Michael Hlggins and Martin Barrett, well known .Pittston township men, to defraud Plains township by issuing fraudulent judgments. A confession of this'sort has been promised by the Taxpayers' association ever since McGroarty, Higgins and Barrett were recently convicted in court of having issued fraudulent judgments. These three men are now serving sentences for their misdeeds, and there was some talk that one or the other of them might make a clean breast of the conspiracy. Squire Reese had not -previously been connected publicly with the fraudulent Judgments, and his confession came Mike a thunderbolt among his friends. Frank McDade, $115; Michael Casey, $92; John Costello, $88; Michael Gullen, $1/30; Joseph Meehan, $82; Joseph Kelburn, $105; Frank McRoarty, $78; George Jordan, $95; Michael McGrall, $83; Thomas Needham, $102; Frank Washer, $95; John Hance, $110; Peter McCaskey, $145; Anthony McGulre, $140. Philadelphia, Oct. 26.—The Republican advisory committee has received from Governor Pennypacker a lengthy letter In reply to a communication sent the governor on Oct. 15 asking him, "as the responsible head of the government," for an "early and satisfactory declaration" upon the entire subject of the State capitol, with especial reference to the charges of extravagance or graft in the matter of furnishings. Also, "as to the warrant of law for making expenditures above the $4,000,000 appropriated for the capitol construction." only one of three courses to pursue, I. e., to leave the capitol unequipped, waiting for specific direction, to fit up meanly but cheaply, thereby saving money, or to make an effort to rise to the problem and have it s(f adorned and furnished as to comport with the dignity of the capitol, and the strength and importance of the commonwealth.Most Excellent Grand High Priest, Companion J. Henry Williams, of Philadelphia, and District Deputy Grand High Priest Henry L. Moore, of Wilkesbarre, paid an official visit to Plttston chapter, 242, Royal Arch Masons, last evening. At the conclusion of a business session an elaborate banquet was served by Miss Ella Quinn. Delegations were present from Scranton, Wlllkesbarre and Plymouth. T. W. Kyte presided as toastmaster of the banquet. Mr. Williams, who Is a leading .Philadelphia attorney, made a very eloquent address. Several other addresses were made and the banquet was a made a most enjoyable affair.BIT BEHIND TIME. The Democrats of the First ward held a meeting last evening in the Valley house to devise ways and means for increasing the present registration In the First ward, which is low. John Eichholzer was elected chairman of the meeting and Alderman Doyle was made secretary. An effort will bC; made to have those who did not register appear before thCS county commissioners and have their names placed on the registers in that manner. It is extremely doubtful If their 11th hour move will be effective, as the method they will attempt to take was provided only for such men as would be unable by stress of business engagements out of town to reach their registration districts. The five survivors of one of the greatest tragedies which has ever occurred on this const were landed here by the British steamer Heatlierpool. The survivors nre Frank Revely of Marlnnna, Flu.; Gus Johnson of Brooklyn, Ben Clarke of Soniervllle, Mass.; Abner Bell of -Klssimee, Fla., and John Campbell of Philadelphia. Another Interesting occurrence of the hearing, was the appearance of Attorney Charles B. Lenahan, with his client, P. J. Conway, of Pittston. The latter holds judgments in the sum of $1,000, which he claims he bought In good faith. Having become convinced that the judgments are fraudulent because of the fact that they are made out upon the same kind of paper which was proved to have been used by Hlggins and the others in making out fraudulent Judgments, he signified his Intention of withdrawing all claim against the township on these judgments and would see that they were satisfied on Surrenders Judgments. "I wish to say with all the emphasis of which I am capable, that during my term as governor the third alternative was the only one which could have been possibly adopted. Tlic Governor's Iicttcr.' In his reply the governor says: "Harrisburg, Oct. 24 "Both the legislature and the people must have thoroughly well known of the provisions of the act of 1895 and must have expected the board to act under them. "Your recent letter in which you ask the governor to inform the people fully whether or not there has been 'extravagance or graft in the matter of furnishings' of the capitol and what is 'the warrant of law for making expenditures above the $4,- 000,000 appropriated for the capitol construction,' gives me the opportunity to discuss the whole subject, and deserves a prompt reply. 1 shall consider in the* first place the second of your queries. Hit by the Hurricane. Mr. Williams Is spending some time In the valley and Is the guest of Mr. Moore. He and Mr. Moore are on a hunting trip today. ISulldlng Had to be Furnished. The five men, with about 145 others, were constructing a concrete viaduct for the Florida Hast Coast railway through the Florida keys nnd were aboard houseboat No. 4, which lay anchored off the coast on the night of Oct. 17. The great hurricane which swept over the coast struck the houseboat about 1 o'clock In the morning of Oct. 18, and No. 4 broke adrift. "It is inconceivable that with the anxiety displayed for the completion of the building in time for the ses- •Blue Point Oysters at Brltlgan's. ((Continued on Page Eight.) REMAINS ARRIVE. CANDIDATE EMERY ARRIVES IN THE CITY The remains of Edward Reardon, the younjr man whose death occurred In Youngstown, O., last Wednesday morning, arrived here this morning. They were accompanied by the two uncles of the young man, Edward and Daniel Madden, of Youngstown. The body of Reardon was found In a railroad yard of tho road on which he was employed, with a large gash In the back of his head. No one appeared to know the cause of his death. (Continued on Page Nine.) SUIT CASE ROBBERY. "It ought to be remembered that there were two distinct bodies, the building commission and the board of public grounds and buildings. The building commission was created by the act of July 18, -901, with power to construct a State capitol. An appropriation of $4,000,000 was made for the purpose, but this act contained no provision for furniture, equipment or decoration and no duty was imposed upon the commission with respect to them. The duty of providing these essentials to the utilization of the building rested upon the board of public grounds and buildings. a body consisting of the governor, State treasurer and the auditor general, which has now been in existence 21 years. The system was established by the act of June 22, 1885, during the term of Robert Pattison, and has been continued without question ever since that time savA'-.liiat the act of March 2C, 18fl5, adopted as a remedial statute, took away the power which had been exercised by the superintendent and vested It in the board. The warrant of law for the expenditures upon the furnishing and equipment of the capitol Is contained In the act of 1895. The houseboat soon afterward foundered, and all of tfce 150 men aboard were thrown into the sea. The boat was dashed to pieces by the waves. M. McTighe, of Blnghamton, who Is employed in Wllkesbarre and boards at 137 North Franklin street, that city, made a valuable And outside his boarding house this morning when he picked up a suit case that contained two gold watches, a sum of money and considerable wearing apparel. He took it to police headquarters and it was later identified as the property of James Sullivan, a bartender for Arthur Featherston. Mr. Sullivan had the suit case in his room last night but did not notice whether it was missing or not . this morning. His room had evidently been robbed while he slept. What caused the thief to drop his plunder on the street is a peculiar feature of the case. It Is expected that an arrest will be made in the case this afternoon. It is stated that the confession was made after District Attorney Jones, who appeared at the hearing for the Taxpayers' association, agreed that Reese should not be prosecuted on the strength of any testimony given by himself. However, it is also stated that this agreement does not insure him against prosecution entirely. Many of the men were killed by heavy timbers which struck them as they were struggling to And means of rescue. Six men lashed together two timbers, one 10 by 20 Inches In thickness and breadth and the other (1 by 14 Inches and both twenty feet long, and lived on this raft until one man became mad from suffering nnd threw himself into the sea. Was Delayed in Leaving Philadelphia, and Not Until 3:30 This Afternoon Was the Meeting Opened in Keystone Hall, Where a Large Company * Gathered to Hear Him. .The funeral will be held tomorrw morning at 9 o'clock from the Reardon home. A mass of requiem will be sunDC In St. John's church at 9:SO and interment will be made In St. John's Cemetery. From the Wilkesbarre Itecord we take the following report of the hearing at which the confession was made: Ship's Captain Heara Cries. Oysters in all styles at Oainey's. After extracting this promise Reese made a detailed confession, in which he told how McGroarty had come to him a year or more ago and had suggested that a scheme bo entered into by which the township could be defrauded. Reese agreed to the scheme and he, witft McGroarty, Higgins and Barrett, who were afterward Lewis Emery, jr., fusion candidate for governor, reached this city this afternoon on the 3:12 Lehigh Valley train, two hours after he had been scheduled to reach here. He was accompanied by a large number of prominent Democratic politicians of the State, county' and city. A good sized crowd was at the station when the train pulled in and the candidate was given what might be termed a pleasant, although! it was not by any means an enthusiastic, greeting. wero real mahogany or putty painted to look like mahogany. On the morning of Oct. 19 Captain Orieves, standing upon the bridge of his ship, heard cries for help and discovered the raft. He launched a lifeboat and soon brought the iierlshing men aboard, wliefv, they were given light food and put to bed. OUR POPULATION. "Farmer" Creasy made an address on the points of reform In the platform of fusion. John J. Green, candidato for secretary of Internal qjioke before him. Inquiries are frequently made as to the present population of Pittston city. Inquisitive seekers after figures are often not satisfied with the census returns of 1900, which Bhow the city to have had at that time 12,556 inhabitants. A •gentleman versed in mathematics has worked out the ratio of increase of population In the city and applied It to. the past si* years on the basis of the 1900 census and finds that the present population of Pittston Is Just about 15,000. This Is as near official as can be found. ANOTHER ALARMIST. After Wm. J. Tilden, a state committeeman, had spoken, Mr. Emery was Introduced. He was given an ovation. After stating that his speech would be brief, on account of his voice, Mr. Emery launched into his address. He asked that the citizens break from' iron-bound party affiliations and vote according to their conscience. He promised that, after running corruption to earth, to enlargo the prisons. He also promised an Immediate investigation of the affairs of the State, after his election. Mr. Emery made no reference to the Uovernor's statement. His address was devoted almost exclusively to advising the people to "break from hidebound partisanship." The survivors are being cared for nt the Norfolk City mission until the company for which they worked or their relatives can be heard from. admitted to the scheme, made out a large number of judgments against the township. They hud the forms made out by a stenographer and then Reese and his accomplices filled in the blanks, dating them at periods from 10 to 13 years prior to the time in which they were made out. He also The police captured the youth who turned in the false alarm at the corner of Mnln and Market streets last Saturday night. He is John Loughney, of. Market street. At a hearing before the mayor yesterday he was fined J15. | , A mnHtlme puzzle that nuiy lie the result of an oceitn tragedy came ashore near Cape Hatteras In the shape of more than 4(X) life preservers. The announcement that Mr. Emery would arrive on train No. 1, rtt 1:20, brought about a hundred of the stalwarts to the station on Water street. The elect went down to the platform while the remainder of the crowd waited outside. In place of a solid phalanx of active politicians there stepped off the train but a single candidate and he was not recognized until Hon. George F. O'Brien followed him and commenced to introduce him as Hon. John J. Green, of Phila-v delphla, fusion candidate for secretary of internal affairs. Mr. Green is a young man, if his looks toll the truth about him. Ho was dressed in a very matter of fact fashion. Mr. O'Brien at once started to introduce him around and he met all the socalled prominent politicians who were about the station. Mr. Green would impress one as possessed of a retiring disposition. He has nothing of the politician's forwardness about him. Hoard llad Full Autliority SPECIAL NOTICES. "This act vests great authority and imposes an equivalent responsibility upon the board of public grounds and ■buildings. They are given 'entire control and supervision of the public grounds and buildings and all the repairs, alterations, and improvements made and all work done or expenses incurred if and about such grounds and buildings, including the furnishing and refurnishing of the same.' 'They are to invite proposals for contracts' for repairing, altering, improving, furnishing or refurnishing and all other matters or thing3 required for tho public grounds and buildings, legislative halls and rooms connected therewith, the rooms of the several departments, boards, commissions and the executive mansion. 'A general fund is provided for the purpose of making purchases of any article of furniture, furnishings,' anC "for the payment of any repairs, alterations or improvements, the want of which may not have been anticipated at the time of the issue of the annual schedule.' Between Hatteras and Big Klnnaket the beach Is strewn with the cork jackets. Some nre marked "Cnswltz, Bettunysyurcer, O. R. P., No. 108,341." Othors are stamped "Sealannn." Two bear the nauie "Smeskf." Three miles north of Big Klnnaket a part of a white yawl boat and a fragment of a boat's gunwale washed ashore. There are no marks on this wreckage. testified that he and McGroarty went to see Squire Reap, of Avoca, to see about having some made up by him. He said that these transcripts were assigned to either P. M. Gilllgan, Thomas Needham or himself. Oysters In all styles at Galney's. SPECIAL, SALE OP PRESH MEATS. SATURDAY, OCT. 27th ET CAETJGKA. Chuck Roast, 10c lb, Notes From Business Men, Wants and He was shown six transcripts fron? the docket of Squiro Reap, of Avoca, and declared that they were fraudulent and had been made out after a conference between McGroarty, Reap and himself. They were manufactured In 1905, BOme ten or more years after the date upon them. Boiling Meat, 5c pound Other Minor Matters. IPrime Rib Roast, 12 %c pound ETC—Brown kid glove. Finder return to 507 Luzerno ave. 0262t Our Own Make* Sausage, 2 lbs 25c t.OST—Maltese and white cat. Answers name "Patsy." Reward. Return to 217 Susquehanna avenue. It At the conclusion of his address the county candidates spoke. Disaster to Steamer Feared. Pull line of choice cuts in Home Because all the life preservers and the pieces of wreckage came on the bench in such n limited area and because of the large number of jackets shipping men here are of the opinion that whatever the cause may be it occurred not far from the coast and that If there Is a wreck It is probably that of a passenger ship. A search among the marine records has failed to reveal any names that correspond with those on the life preservers. Life preservers are generally marked with the name of the boat they are on. It Is probable a revenue cutter will be sent out to search off Hatteras for further traces of a wreck. FOR SALE—Bargains In shop worn machines. Special prices. Singer Sewing Machine Co., Water street. FOR RENT—House, 20 Drummond .street. 026tf Killed Veal, Home Killed Mutton Notes of tlic Hay. Llewellyn Withdraws, Home Killed Pork. In the great number of Emery buttons that arrived here In advance « George J. Llewellyn was attorney for the Needham transcripts, which were afterward assigned to Patrick McAndrew, and after hearing the testimony of Reese concerning them he declared that he could not honorably continue as cbunsel for the assign'ees and would withdraw. He stated that Needham came to his office with the transcripts assigned to him and asked that Llewellyn collect them. He stated further that he did not know the man and does not know where he resides now, although he believes that It is either In Olyphant or Providence. He also stated his belief that Mc- Groarty accompanied Needham to his office. Home Killed Ducks, Geese and tho candidates was found one lone Hearst button. How it reached the fusion headquarters is a mystery. And worse than all, the button was given out in the rush. So if you see a man with his face shining with patriotic partisanship and a going-tosave-the-State air, coupled up with a Hearst button, it will not be necessary for personal safety to avoid him. Chickens. WANTED—Apprentice girls at Miss Emery's millinery store, 8 Water St. iWte give Red Star Stamps. 26-2 HALLOCK'S MEAT MARKET WANTED—Girl for general housework. Apply 141 William St. o25tf The crowd was plainly disappointed when Emery was not around but felt more content when it was announced that he would surely be in on the 3 o'clock train. Mr. Green stated that he had come directly through from Philadelphia and had been informed by a reporter that Mr. Emery intended to • take the train on which Mr. Green was leaving but was suffering from his throat and went to see a physician about it instead. NOTE THE PRICE WANTED—Girl for general housework; good wages; 109 William St. A special bargain for the Saturday 023tf market basket Alderman English had charge of the Emery buttons at the station and, as the buttons outnumbered the grown-ups there, he started to hand them out to the boys who clamored for them. He lined the boys up carefully so that no youth would get more than one button. After he had finished making his gifts to the coming voters he was not a little discomfited to find that fully a half dozen of the boys were parading two buttons apiece and smiling a knowing smile. FOR SALE—Double heater, good as new. Wm. Johnson. Drummond St. PRIME RIB ROAST, 10c lb 22-6 )Wfe dress our own chickens. "It will be observed that the statute especially designates legislative halls and provides for alterations and improvements as well as furnlturo and furnishings. The general appropriation act of 1903 Authorizes the State treasurer to pay out of any moneys not otherwise appropriated, such sums as may be required by contracts made in pursuance of law f°r the payment of 'repairs to and furnishing of the chambers and committee rooms of the two houses of the legislature and the several departments of the government.' In this ace there is the following proviso: 'That expenditures allowed under this section shall not be so construed as to authorize the commissioners of public grounds and buildings to complete the present capltol building.' FOR SALES—Household, gfoods. Call mornings at W. M. Cook, 808 All meats of the very best i grade, and prices always the lowest in this May Explain Sea Mystery. York avenue. IF you have any beef cattle to sell, apply to M. Connor, meat market, N. Main, next to Ferry bridge. OlOtf 22-6 New York, Oct. 26.—The mate of the steamer Zealandia, which arrived here after a voyage to Cuba with a detachment of United States troops, offers a possible solution of I he finding of a number of life preservers off Cape Hatteras. The mate suggests that some of the transports that carried troops to Cuba may have taken on a supply of new life preservers and thrown away the old ones, or, he says, they may have been washed overboard from the Munson line boat which lost a large numlDer of mules and horses in the recent storm off the Florida coast. Mr. Llewellyn has prepared a petition which he will present to court, asking that he be released from appearance as counsel for Needham. city Bruno's -Italian band was at the station when the 3:12 train pulled in. A number of gaily decorated carriages were also waiting and the candidates hustled into them and the march to the hall was started. Try our homo made bologna, pud- Special Sale on Saturday. ding and sausage. Lewis Bros, will sell on Saturday, October 27, 300 choice dressed chickens, at 16 cents per pound. The transcripts which were assigned to Needham and later to McAndrew amount to a total of more than $$,000, exclusive of interest or costs. The petition which Mr. Llewellyn will present to the Court of Common Pleas is as follows: CHICAGO CASH MEAT MARKET. When the 3:12 train pulled In the crowd, which had been in suspense, learned that they were not to be disappointed. John T. Lenahan and a crowd of followers stepped from one car while Mr. Emery, with "Parmer" Creasy and the other speakers, followed him. The procession to the hall was taken up at once. Candidate Emery, Mayor Kirkendall, of Wilkesbarre, Democratic county chairman, Hon. E. A. Coray, Lincoln chairman, and Hon. John T. Lenahan occupied the first carriage. Others in carriages were W. T. Creasy, John J. Green, State candidates, and William J. Tilden, of Philadelphia county.Ethics of the Laboratory. A knowledge of chemistry Is not tho only lesson to be learned In the laboratory. I know of no other part of the high school or colloge that develops in so great a degree certain valuable qualities and habits. Cleanliness, accuracy, self reliance and consideration for the rights of others may be called the cardinal virtues of the laboratory. SPECIAL NOTICES. "The petition of George J. Llewellyn respectfully represents: That he is a 'member of the Luzerne county bar and an officer of this court. That he has been concerned as counsel for plaintiff in a large number of cases based upon transcripts from magistrates on file in this county, a list whereof is appended as a part of this petition. SPECIAL, Edward Dowd, 80 South Washington Street, Wllkesbarre, Pa. Three Courses Were Open Takes this method of publicly thank- "This language was not intended to affect and did not affect the power given by the act of 1895. It was not a repealing statute but an appropriation act. Had . it been that the legislature Intended to lessen the power given by the act it could easily have found the means and apt words fo? the purpose. Nothing is said in the proviso of alterations, Improvements and furnishings but of the completion of a certain building. The word complete' meant and could only be construed to mean that the legislature, knowing the existence of a building commission, did not want the board to expend moneys in relief of the commission on its contracts. Latest Feat of Wireless. lng all his old customers and assur- Tho observant student learns soon after his Initiation into tho mysteries of the laboratory, or perhaps only after a few failures, that much of hla work has been unsuccessful because ho has not kept things clean. Everything about his desk and his locker must be spotless and always in order. This, by tho way, is a line opportunity for tho boy that has never had to do anything for himself. Washlngton, Oct. 26.—A remarkable achievement In wireless telegraphy Is reported from the Pensncola station. That plant has been able to keep In constant communication with the United Fruit company's steamer Preston from the time that vessel left New York until it arrived at Honduras. lng them full value for their money overy time. I also invite all custo- "That said suits being all against the township of Plains as defendant, are now ih litigation before . Thomas P. Farrell, a master appointed to marshal the indebtedness of said township of Plains. mers, both old and new, to call and see the many beautiful and useful By the time the crowd fell oft the hall was very well filled. While the band played a selection preparatory to the opening of the meeting, Mr. Emery went through the audience on an Individual hand shaking tour. articles "Swatting your pleasure. Pay "That for reasons appearing in the testimony taken before the said master, on account of which your petitioner feels himself unable to prosecute said claims any further, he respectfully prays the court that lie be allowed to withdraw his appearance as attorney for the plaintiffs named in said transcripts." no attention to knockers. Big Shakeup In New York Poliee. 230-lw E. DOWD. Extra Special Sale Queen Quality Shoe. New York, Oct. 20. — The biggest shakeup that the police department of New York city has ever known was ordered fty Commissioner Bingham. Eighty-four captains, every one In the greater city with the exception ofl- Herman W. Sehlottmnn of the Tenderloin, were transferred. GETTING POPULAR. Mayor Langan, Democratic chairman of the meeting, presided, with Hon. E. A. Coray, the Lincoln chairman, at his right. Tho student next learns that absolute accuracy is the royal road to success. must bo carefully taken and later must be as carefully extended, with spoclal attention to systematic arrangement. Directions must bo followed exactly—at least until the student has had experience sufficient to Justify hlB making original experiments.—School Journal. Our meat market with its select line All the very newest 1906 fall and winter shoes, all slses in Patent Colt, Dongola, Vlci Kid, Box Calf and Gun Matal. Special price, all S3.60 and $3.00 shoes, while they last now of fresh meats and its very low prices "While It wanted the thing done it did not want two sets of officials doing It, and perhaps coming Into conflict. In all other respects the power of the board, within Its province, was unlimited save by the resources of the treasury. At 3:35 Mayor Langan called the meeting to order, and, after expressing gratification at the large gathering Introduced Mr. Coray as permanent chairman. Mr. Coray, in opening, at once took up Governor Pennypacker's latest statement on the new capitol. Mr. Coray explained the governor's expression of ignorance of graft—alleged—In the new capital by his great love for books and researches into entomology. The "Gang." he said, knew that the governor would not be looking Into whether the trimmings of the capitol has met with a liberal patronage and The complete list of Judgments and their amounts as assigned to Needham and from which Mr. Llewellyn now withdraws appearanoe, is as follows, each having costs attached amounting to $7.20 and bearing interest from 1894, the year in which they are alleged to have been issued: Harry F. Gallmeck, $1S0; Thomas McNulty, »97; George O'Hara, $140; William Mundy, $96; Peter Reese, $120; Frank Padden, $96; Frank Prior, $130; John McCole, $112; Frank Scan Ion, $77; Charles Sullivan, $9$; all customers have expressed them- selves well pleased. You will bo pleas- $2.50. Prefers Jail to Killing DogD ed too. If you get your fresh meats USUI 8HQE STI1E, 79 N. Main St Hartford, Conn., Oct 20.—Given the alternative of killing bis pet dog, which had bitten neighbor after neighbor, John Hanley of Somere, a suburb of this city, bas chosen to go to Jail indefinitely. He even refuses to let ttls triends secure bis release on baiL and vegetables here. Saturday's stock "I approach now your first query. The board, vested with these powers and having these duties imposed Upon them by leglrlatlon enacted before they assumed office and under ■which their predecessors had proceeded with general 'approval, had will include all the varieties, and our Any hour of day or night; hauling of all kinds; coach hire for weddings or funerals, button's livery. Both phones. Cab Service at tour Call. famous low prices will prevail. Headquarters for fresh shell oysters. vegetables, and fruits. SHARP'S MARKET, both phones. Football goods at Garrison's. Try Harter's Pure Cream.