Pittston Gazette

              !~* TTEATHER CONDITIONS ALL THE HOME NEWS. Forecast lentil 8 p. m. Tomorrow tot For tlie People of Pltwton and Eastern Pennsylvania. Vicinity. Rain tonight. Sunday rain or snow nnd colder. THE HOME PAPER. 57TH YEAR. WKKKLY KfflfABLISHBlb 1850. " DAILY EST. ud.THKO. llAIlT 1882 PITTSTON, •A., SATURDAY, JANUARY 12,1907. TWO CENTS A COPY. I FORTY CENTS A MONTU. f 10 PAGES. 'FREED HUSBAND. PONCE IS IN PORT. T03D WAS NAMED WITNESS MURDER iNiG;p.Kr, /j' % '**■'!■ * •r. iffi ! \ M# Gave Away to a Rich Heiress. Overdue Vessel Arrives at New Attorney General of Caretaker Saw Woman Baaten and Drowned. Ceremonies s Will be Very,1 Elaborate. Bermuda. Pennsylvania. ONLY ASKS ALIMONY RECEPTION IN CAPITOL! ALL ON BOARD WELL FRIEND OF STUART FIND BLOODY TRAIL First Wife of Riding Master Picked Up at Night by Ger- Appointment Meets With Watchmen Overcome Could Stuart Will Attend Ball in the Evening. Will Not Interfere. man Vessel. Approval. Not Tell Story. Philadelphia, Jan. 12.—Much to the surprise of the political world Governor Htuart announced that he would appoint M. Hampton Todd, his personal friend and a prominent Philadelphia lawyer, attorney general of Pennsylvania. In legal circles, too, the appointment of Mr. Todd to succeed Hampton L. Carson cuused no little comment, though in no instance was this aught hut favorable. There had been a rumor abroad Jan. 12.—Elaborate preparations are being made by the legislative committee for the inauguration on Tuesday next of Edwin S. Stuart as governor. The parade of military and political clubs will be large, the governor's reception and tiie inaugural ball will be of unusual interest, and the decorations Mill be •especially beautiful. Thousands of electric lights are being strung in Capitol Park, and will be a special feature of the decorations. Harrisburg:, New York, J mi. 12-—Remarkable aa arc the views oil trial marriage* rp. Gently promulgated liy .Urn. Herbert Parsons, they are totally eclipsed by the latest revelations concerning the elopement and marriage of Oscar Hauler, the riding master, to Anna Hoffman. his pupil and daughter of the millionaire brewer, William Hoffman. Hamilton, Bermuda. Jan. 1"J. Safe in St. George's bay the steamer Ponce, long overdue at New York and given up as lost, is anchored. The Porto Klco liner was towed in here in a disabled condition by the Herman tramp Rteamer Elisabeth Kickmein, bound fr'uu Philadelphia to Japan. The P ace's main shaft is broken. Every one of the fifty-nine persons on board is in good health. The officers. Pottaville, Pn„ Jan. 12.—Assisted by a posse of thirty citizens armed with rifles and revolvers, the police of this place are scouring the country for two men who beat a woman to death with stones and threw her body Into Tumbling linu lake. The crime has aroused the whole county to excitement, and tlie town council has culled a special meeting to offer a reward for tbe arrest aud conviction of the slayers. It was learned that Mr. llauter was practically deeded over by his former wife, Augusta Hunter, to. his present wife and that a paper in legal form is In the possession of the bridegroom in which Mrs. Hauler So. 1 ujjrees "thai Oscar llauter is tree to marry, and 1 have in no way any legal hold on him," provided that he continues to pay her alimony regularly. The two children by the former marriage, it Is stated in the agreement, remain in the care of the tlrst wife, but the husband of tlie heiress is given the privilege of calling upon them whenever he sees tit '•rew and pusseugers bad a expe- [ t*iat portfolio had been tendered rlenee while the ship was drifting |to William I. SchaelTer, of Delaware nround before rescue cam, but no r«- county, reporter °f the Supreme court , , ' of the State. Credence was given to tahties occurred. j the report on account of the frlend- I he shaft snapped at -1 p. ni. Dee. do. Hf,ip existing between him and the Hopelessly she drifted for eight days. | governor-elect. Former Judge Heeber There was abundant food, and the pas- |nnd Judge Beitler had also been meneengers and crew suffered no hard- (tloned as likely to be chosen for the ships. Toward dusk last .Monday the , office, which carries with It a salary Kickmers appeared oil the horizon. ' $12,000 a year. Mr. Stuart's selec„ , _ ... . | tion of Mr. Todd has led to the belief Saw Distress Signal at Night. |(hp npxt Kf)V,w|„ not „„ un. Mr. Stuart, his sister and brother Mill arrive from Philadelphia shortly sifter noon on Monday, and will be the guests of Governor Pennypacker sit the executive mansion until the new governor is sworn In and Mr. Pentlypacker leaves fbr his home in Schwenksvllle. This is one of the few instances on record In which u murder was seen in its enactment. Henry Relchert, a watchman employed by the cottagers, saw the men beat the woman Insensible near the cottage where the knob was stained, and he followed the murderers on the roundabout trail to the water's edge. He Is positive in his statements, but was so unnerved by the horror of the tragedy that he did not teil Ills story to the police for several hours. Keichert said be did not approach dose to the murderers because of ftDar of himself falling a vic- The inauguration ceremonies will begin at noon Tuesday. A few minutes before that hour Mr. Stuart and his, party, with Governor Pejmypacker the justices of the Supreme court smd other judges, the Rev. Dr. J. Gray Bolton, of Philadelphia, and the Rev. J)r. F. J. Knox, of Greensburg, who Mill offer (he Invocation and prayer; the members of the inaugural committee and the staff of the governor will be escorted J.o the capitol by the Governor's' Troop, of this city. After sin invocation the oath will be administered to Mr. Stuart by Chief Justice Mitchell or Justice Fell, and the new governor will make his siddress.C aptain Harvey at 0:30 sent up a ,iu)y influenced by politics In casting rocket, and the distress signal caused about for the other members of his Captain Walsen of the Kickmers to cabinet. Mr. Todd lias never h to do so. Introduced Firit Wife to Second alter his course. At 7 the ltickmers was close to the Ponce, but the darkness and wind prevented auy com to u- public office, and though a Republican, never took any active part In politics. Accordingly, when his This document was written out and witnessed 011 the 10th day of December, when the present wife of the riding master and the former wife met and exchanged greetings and Miss Hoffman was introduced to the tenyear-old son and six-year-old daughter of her husband to be. tim name was mentioned In connection with tiie attorney generalship ,it was thought that one more closely identified with Republican politics would he chosen. Woman Brutally Beaten. GRAND DUKE ALEXIS. FUTURE CZAR OF RUSSIA. The Kickmers then took the disabled ship in tow and with two hawsers started ahead with the Ponce at i) a. 111. Tuesday, and. although the pull was a hard one. the .'liMi miles' Journey here was made in good time, considering that the haw.-.-rs parted Wednesday night, requiring the Kickmers to heave to until morning before getting new lines on board to resume her tow. ideation until daylight The murder is one of the most shocking in the police records of the state. The woman was Urst beaten about a mile from the lake. She was carried in a buggy to the water's edge, and there she revived sufficiently to make some resistance. The men then crushed her skull und beat her head long after the woman was dead until most of her hair was scattered on the shore This Is the Grand Duke Alexis Xicluiliiievitch. That Is n large name for such a small youngster, but If this boy out lives his father and the Russian autocracy is not overturned by revolution he will lie the cssstr of all the Russian — every last one of them. The grand duke is two years old. There was great rejoicing in the czar's family at his birth because his four sisters were not eligible us future rulers of Russia. CHURCH SERVICES. The children made a profound impression upon Miss Hoffman, and they were delighted with her, so Mr. Hauter said, and it is the hope of the present wife that in ttlrnc they may be brought to regard her as favorably as they do their own mother, so that she may take them over into her custody and educate them as befits the stepchildren of an heiress. The ceremony will take place on a f-tand whi(;h has been erected immedi- | sitcly in front of the capitol, and to j which only the gubernatorial party 1 find the members of the Legislature ■will be admitted. State police will guard the stand, which is about 100 feet nearer the capitol than the rostrum from which President Roosevelt spoke at the dedication, and i» First Baptist church, Water street —Preaching tomorrow at the usual hours. Subjects of sermons: Morning, "Afflicted with the Blues;" evening, "The Origin of Man." Bible school at 2 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. fMI I STJTTH nrftlirn I wanted a charter to the Harwood H A ll I r K BSriuIrl! : Power Co., formed by the III! rail K s la III 1*11 II. same men as the Harwood Transinis- Ulll 11» 1 mMmjI wJmJi sion Co. The Harwood Electric Pow- There is no clew to her Identity, and her murderers are unknown. It has been intimated by the police that the trail may lead to one or more prominent families. Tumbling Run lake is an 'exclusive summer resort, with about ltMl cottages, owned by most of the leading families in Schuylkill county.The Kickmers will get about $100,000 for her salvage job. She towed the Ponce for three days. The sea was rough one day. ami the Kickmers had all she could do to lug the crippled Must Pay $100,000 Salvage er Co. is formed to supply heat, light Methodist Protestant church, Broad street—Rev. Hurley Gould, pastor; Preaching by the pastor tomorrow and evening. Morning The Disposition of Christ;" ! and power by electricity to the pub- Govarnor Interferes Withiiic of nazic township. Luzerne couni iy. its capital is $r»o,ooo. The only clash expected Is that. Mrs. Hauter No. 1 will never consent to part with the children. morning theme. so located that It can be seen by thousands in the yark ami from State street. Plans of Pardees SCR ANTON HAS [ THREE EPIDEMICS Bermuda has been a haven for disabled ships for some years. But the arrival of no crippled vessel made such an impression upon the people here as when the Police was towed in. Whistles were blown aud flags were hoisted in her honor. liner along. evening theme, "The Care of a Great Salvation." The inauguration of Lieutenant Governiy-elect Murphy will follow in the SeWite chamber, the two houses assembling there for that purpose. Everybody Pleased by Wedding In the First Presbyterian church, Broad street, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. The pastor wiii glvi' a brief address appropriate to the communion. Session meeting at 10. In the evening, the pulpit will be occupied by Joseph Jenkins, the pastor going to Inkerman to give Communion. The Bible class for men will meet as usual at 1 he Bible school in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. The strongest evidence yet obtained by the police is the doorknob of one of these cottages. On the knob is the distinct impression of a bloody band. From the cottage to the spot where the IhxI.v was thrown into the lake there was an almost unbroken line of blood. Every buggy for half a dozen miles around the town has been examined, but none with blood stains has been found. The police In other places are on watch for all rigs, and It Is believed the telltale vehicle will be seized. NO LAW ON SUBJECT 2."D cases The present Mrs. Hauter acknowledged that she had met the first wife and the children of her husband 11 month before the elo.eiuetit took place and that the- wedding was agreeable to all persons concerned. ■ y diphtheria anil 32 cases of .scarlet Intention Was to Establish (K.Jjft SiTS^VlS: From the alarmlrje ipgrvpiw*'o* • Ihe latter thiu'um- and the 'exiremc con- Laghiusnens of the former, Scranton is probably In the clutches of three The oath will bo administered by President Judge George Kunkle, of the Dauphin county court. Great Electric Plant. The governor's party will bo escorted to (he mansion ami take Us place at 4he head of the procession. The retiring and new governors will occupy the same carriage. Grand Marshal Hullngs will lie here Sunday afternoon to decide on the route. The governor will review the procession at the executive mansion after passing over the ■ Fearing, however, that Ht some time his former wife might destroy (lie di vorce papers and make trouble for him, Mr. Hauter, with extreme forethought and caution, bridged the ilittl culty over by arranging a meeting between the two women before his second marriage and had tl» MARACAS ALSO SAFE. Harrisburg, Jan. 12.—Governor epidemics. The health authorities are Pennypacker refused the application working Incessantly and believe they for a perpetual charter of the liar- are able to cope with the situation, wood Kleetrie Transmission Co., which1 They believe that the typhoid epldemwas applied for by Calvin Pardee, j lc is checked as only eight new cases Alfred K. Pardee., Ario Pardee, of. were reported for the 24 hours end- Whitemarsh: Calvin jr., of ing at noon today. The following Hazleton, and A. \V. Drake. j deaths from typhoid have occurred ton. No reason is given by the gov- J since yesterday: J. Burt Wilson. 18 ernor for refusing the charter. The; years- old. C116 Delaware street; Miss application was simply sent back to ( Charlotte Hrandow, tStrD Jefferson the secretary of the commonwealth avenue, died at Moses Taylor hospital; without his approval. I Mis-U Mary MeKenna. Dunmore, died Overdue Trinidad Liner Oropi Anchor In New York Harbor, New York. .Inn. 12.—The overdue Trinidad liner MaracDu». Captain Kirkby, whieli, It was thought by 'some, had fallen in with the overdue Ponce and was towing that vessel, steamed In past Sandy Hook and reported that a breakdown of machinery had caused her delay. The Maraeas was five days overdue. She carried fourteen passen- Simon Jones in lying seriously 111 at (lie home of lils sister, Mrs. John Llewellyn, of Pine street. ugreement High grade candles at Harter*«. The parade will be in three divis- signed. It says In part Have Ash clean your furnaon. ions. The first will consist of 12 companies of the National Guard, a troop of state police and battalions «Df soldiers' orphans. "I, Augusta Hauter, do hereby agree that I have no legal claim other than the alimony awarded by the court to me upon Oscar Hauter. and 1 do hereby acknowledge that we were legally divorced and that he Is free to marry whom and when he chooses, I to retain (lie custody of our two children." INVENTORY SALE OF SHOES aid RUBBERS The second will comprise the political clubs, led by the Edwin S. Stuart Republican club, of Philadelphia. 500 strong, with three bands. William S. Varc will be chief marshal. leading the club's first section; William J. Hughes, the second, and James A. Rriggs, the third. Other clubs from Philadelphia will be the Finletter. Union Republican, West Philadelphia and William H. Leeds As stated In the application, this"' S«ate hospital. The total number company, with headquarters in the C'™ths reported up to date is 103 DreXel building. Philadelphia, was , •»' C»*e number of cases 1.042. gers She sailed from Port of Spain, Trinidad, 011 Dec. 2!t, and on New Year's day the circulating pump gave out, the machinery stopped, and for thirty-six hours the vessel lay to in order to effect repairs. But slow progress could be made after the Injury was repaired. The engineers had become almost exhausted by their long labors. formed for the purpose of conducting 11 :insmitl iriK, deli vcriiiR and stijijily- QPIIfkniPV IflQCQ PAQT nB clCDetr1clty to persons, firms nnCl OLtllllULL I LUuLu ll/lUL FATAL INJURIES RECEIVED IN MINE corporations l'or any useful purpose to which the same may be applied in the counties of Luzerne, Columbia, | Original Will of J. L. Craw- Schuvlkili. Carbon, Herks Lehigh and • Foreigner Hurt Yesterday in Butler ussociation Northumberland ford to Stand. Colliery Died ICnst Nlglit al To lessen the cumbersome work involved in taking our annual inventory, we desire to lessen our big stock as much as possible. To do this quickly we have placed the entire stock on special sale. The third division will comprise the Harrisburg fire department of 11 companies in uniform, with. visiting companies, including Xo. 4 of Ralti- The company had intended to establish great motive . plants at dif- Boarding Mouse. YOUNG GIRL KILLED. ferent points In the mining region and _ . . save the freight on coal. One of its, Imp»rta.,t D.nlslon Was llamleil George Galonzka. a Polander was fatally injured in Thomas shaft, of Butler colliery, yesterday at noon. He was employed as a miner and was working in his chamber when he was caught beneath a fall of rock. He was removed from the mine after receiving temporary treatment and was later taken to his home. Galonzka had received serious internal injuries and there was no hope of his recovery. He lingered until midnight when he died. He is survived by his widow and one child. The funeral is to be held Monday morning. more objects was to furnish power for the! Down This "Morning by Judge Anna Kozak, aged 11 years, of Parsons, was killed yesterday by being run over by a coal train on the Delaware & Hudson railroad. The child started from home about 11 o'clock to take dinner to her sister, who is employed in the Parsons silk mill. It was necessary for her to cross the Delaware & Hudson tracks at a point where there is no regular crossing. Some cars were standing on a sidetrack and she crept under them. Just as she emerged from under the cars and stepped on the main track she was struck by the engine of a moving coal train. The girl's head was severed from her body. Prices Cut In Every Department Other events of the inauguration will be band concerts on Monday and operation of mines by electricity. The ' . . . , ' , „ Snndo, of tlie Orphans' Court nominal capital of the company was Tuesday evening given at .$5,000. but if a charter hail been granted this would have been Qeorg(1 Schooiey, of Philadelmiiltlplled many, times. . c,a|rnant for th0 TOl„ions of ,he It Ds said that the real reason th* ,nte Janu.s u Crawford ot scranton. charter was not granted was because , ,n l(|H , from (hf. declslon there was no law authorizing such C)f he lster ,)f wllls to bave thP wll, companies. Corporations could bo n mDSt ()f thp estatC, to the wld. chartered and empowered Co furnish ow spt af!idp Judge Snndo, 0f the electricity in townships and boroughs. Lat.kawanna orphans' court, in an but they could not go outside of the opjnion r(.ndered this morning, directs distinctive limits If this phase of thR( th(, ()riginal wln. shall stand, the case Cs true it may Interfere with Schooley H0Ught lo have a w,„ althe operations of the McCall s Perry , , tf) haVfD ,„.awn shortly Dam company, which is constructing f((,.p Crawford's death, leaving the a plant costing many millions of dol- ()f th(. pstatp to hims(.lfi ars on the Susquehanna river below ndmltted t(, pl.obute. Uy this will Mr. '1 ,, . Crawford's widow would be practical. V Beyer, counsel for the Mc , cut (lfT from a bMM.m„ of the es- Calls Forry Co.. at Lancaster, had his tate attention called to the refusal of the Th(, atorv of the contest bogun by governor to issue th«- charter to the schooiey some m„nths ag„ created a Harwood company. He said that the great 8enHation. Following the publiact of Assembly relating t„ electric caUon „f thp 8tory schooiey was aright companies gives them the right rost(.d for forgery at the instance of to sell electric current for the district James Gi Crawford, stepson of Mr. for which they are Incorporated. Crawford. Mr. Schooiey is now under which means the city, borough or' bnjj for bjs appearance at court on the township named in their charter. In fnrg,,rv charge 187fi the Legislature passed a trans- VVhat ,H klu;wn as the origlnai mission act in the interest of tele- Crawford will, by which Mrs. Crawgraph and telephone companies, but it ford g(.ts th(, biggost ,,art of the es"ls" 8)11,1 ,he transmission "H tate. was tiled shortlv after Mr. Crawelectric current over wires for any ford (UlDd in FllDrida. The schooiey will useful purpose. One Important was lmtl, 80me 16 montha waterpower company organized a of Lackawanna County The governor will hold a reception in tlie reception room at the capitol from 8 to 10 o'clock Tuesday evening, and later attend the Inaugural ball at the City O rays' urmoiy. Later that night he will entertain a few friends Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes and Rubbers at exceptionally Good Bargain Prices. Balow are only a few sample quotations. .lit* . at supper at the mansion Boys' Shoes I 1 lot of Boys" Satin Calf Shoes 98c ! kind, during sale, while the lot lasts. Both branches of the Legislature ■will meet on Monday night, and the Governor's cabinet appointments will l)e sent to the Senate on Tuesday. The Senate and House committees wiil probably not be announced before Wednesday. FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL 69c a Pair. New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers. Miners' Bank Building. Am Sugar . . .. 134 % Am Car & F .. 44% Am Loco . .1 .. 74 % Amal Copper ..120% Atchison com ..106% Boys' Box Salf Shoes, good, strong shoes, splendid fot- school wear, always sold for $1.25, during this In- BOWLING CONTEST 134 % 44 % 74 119% 106 % 134 % 44% 74 % 119% FAMILY THEATER. ventory sale 89c a Pair. An interesting bowling match was played on the Y. M. C. A. alleys last evening, when the first team of the association defeated a team picked from the remaining bowlers of the association. The game was an exciting one and the picked team made a good Showing against the regulars. The final score was 2,291 to 2,104. The players who composed the first team were the following: VanValkenburg, MacGuffie, Hatfield, Hitchner and Wicks. A match game, which gives promise of being an interesting exhibition, is to be played next Tuesday evening, when the association team will clash for honors with a strong Wilkesbarre team. The contest will .start at 7:30 o'clock. 106 % 81% 119% 191% 54 % 155% The Avolettes, the chicf feature on this week's bill at the Family theater, were compelled to lay oft last evening, owing to one of the team meeting with an accident at the afternoon performance. The act will be given at the two performances this evening, however, the young man having recovered from his injuries. Another excellent bill of music and novelties has been provided for the Family next week, and performances will be given every afternoon and evening, as visual, for 10 and 15 cents. Boys' Patent Leather Shoes, nice | and dressy for Sunday wear, usually I sell at $1.75 a pair; during this sale B. R. T. B. & O. Can Pacific Ches & Ohio St. Paul . . . 81'4 119% 191% 54% 156% 80% 119 190% $1.25 Pair. Children's Jersey Leggins. 154% Erie C. F. I 56 % 42% 55% 4 2 % All lengths and all sizes, warm and comfortable, usually sold at 05c and ■ 7!ic pair, special sale price. Tj. & X. . . . m. k. & t. Mo. Pacific . Mex Central X. Y. Central Am Smelter Norf & West Ont & West Pennsylvania Peo Gas .. 143 39% Queen Quality Shoes For Women. 45c a Pair. 20% 132% 88% Men's Storm Rubbers. 151% 90% \\7e have them in all sizes am! all 1 lot of storm rubbers In broken leathers, patent colt, dongola, gun sizes, good quality; always sold at 6So metal and vici, button or laee. and 76c; while the lot lasts. $3 and $3.50 Kind During 39c a Pair. *??D Pair' ! Ladies' Shoes. ~ A Good Bargain. In nll an(1 all leathers, patent j colt, dongola. box calf, gun metal, and viei, button or lace, blir reductions. 45% 136% OBITUARY. transmission company under this act. The honrinK ,n thp caHe bcf()1.e but as the act contained a provision Jiulj,0 Sando wns hiKh|y aengaUonal. that il shall not apply to Philadelphia, Experts in handwriting were produced it is probably unconstitutional as be-1 who testified that the alleged slgna- Ing special legislation. ture of Mr. Crawford to the Schooley An attempt was made afterward to will was a forgery cure this defect by amending the act, JudK(D Hando dismisses the appeal but both acts were declared void by frorn the decision of the register and the court. It is believed that the dlf- j (ho demands for an issue as prayed Acuity can be overcome by incorpor- ! ,or by s. hooley Is refused. Reading .. Rock Island So. Pacific 136% 96 % Mrs. George Murphy, an estimable young woman, died this morning at 1:45 o'clock at her home In Port Griffith. Just a week ago Mrs. Murphy was taken ill of pneumonia and despite every effort in her behalf she finally succumbed to the disease. Mrs. Murphy was of a kind and lovable disposition and her death is sincerely mourned by her neighbors and friends. She Is survived by her husband and the following children: James, Gertrude, Leona, George and Genevieve; also by three brothers and three sisters, Allan. John and James Moffltt. Jennie and Sadie Moffitt, all of Port Griffith, and Mrs. Mary Connors, of Carbondalo. I  Mrs. George Murphy Ttoast turkey and dressing, with cranberry sauce, will be served at the New Sinclair hotel next Saturday 9-4t Tin-key I/unch Five 29% 95% 31% 93 31 % 95% 31 % 35% 180% So Rwy com Texas Pacific Union Pacific IT. S. Steel 35% 35% 179% Men's Shoes. The famous W. L. Douglas Shoes i for men at 11 special reduction of evening, free, 180% $1.25 to $3.00 a pair. Every pair worth from 2!i to 75 per I cent more. , The Txwnl Polltieal Flglit 49% 106 % 17% 48% 106% 17 49% 106% 17 % sny about it in tomorrow's Elmira Telegram. There'll be some surprises. Many other good things. It Read what William Leslie has to ating a separate corporation in each -—  township and then merging and con- ; The following officers have been insolidating them—a troublesome and | stalled by Slocum council. Jr. O. U. A. expensive matter. It is contended the M.: Councilor, J. P. Kuschel: vice present Legislature should pass an act councilor, S. J. Fulkersin; secretary, providing an easy method for the E. B. Baldwin; assistant secretary, transmission of electricity for com- John Williams; treasurer, James mcrclal and manufacturing purposes Woods; financial secretary, B. F. Wilto the various points desired. llams; warden, Fred. Carter; conduc- a. w. IT. S. Steel pfd 10 Per Cent. llnnli Statement. .Ian. I Reserve, increased Reserve, less I 1907 ■8.4H2 lost* Sloe Store. Oet your fresh meats at Sharp's S. inc 8,520, market Loans, decreased  Specie, increased  Ijegal tenders, increased Deposits, increased .... 4.650 r.,928, 8.344, 857 Dr. Moon dentist. IS N. Main 79 Nortb Maim Street, Hasten, Pa. Screw lock skates at c; arris on's, The governor at the same time j lor, S. C, Hoover Circulation, increased 2«,700