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r. Wf ■ FIFTY-J CHIN, E WIPED OUT. TWO CENTS Aj ton A MONTI SOUTH AFRI& RESCOW™*! 1 Hours of Aguish on Wrecked Vessel. ISH PRAISE*!®? OJ W1 ■r »'sg TtyATION. A London Journal's PaneilV i ML STORES CLOSE ! i AT 6 O'CLOCK P. M. } ¥ Pay Day and . ▼ w Saturday. * According to agreement u^ #, the Clerks' Association and the lead- ing merchants of Pittston, taking ef- ♦ feet Jan. r, 1901, all stores will be T closed at 6 p. m., pay day and every ♦ day, except Saturday. Patronize no T stors after 6 p. m. X Pittston Clerks' Association. 2 H ere is a Greal portunity to m to Be It. I.C• rd^vTtoh the railroad line "' ** recovered po«*f~ , ®*, D*'al£oa Hay lino, wlikb Jan. 7. According to the I retoria cui respondent iff The ID«Hy Mail, LAM Kitchener la now or*«Hl«rfn* a force of 30,000 irregular horse, which will Home weeks. When this force la ready, he I offensive operations. • j Biony I-ook» Mo*® Imlnc, De Wet has slipped through *t1w. I gers of our men agulu. Like some dlsV embodied spirit—to steal a famous description of Lord Rosebery—he appears and disappears with'a frequency and rapidity which are as bewildering toils as they are creditable to him, says The King. In its heart of hearts the British army must be proud of him. For months lie has been surrounJed by cordons drawn so he could not possibly escape, and for months he has been escaping from the tightest cordons that could be drawn. He is the most fBtensely Interesting personality of the war, a miracle and mystery. Yet the man who holds the British army at bay Is a simple farmer. He has read no military textbooks and has-been to no military school. He knows what many English farmers would give much to learn—how to make a fortune out of farming—and though he Is sairl to hate the devil and the English with the same hate, he has supplied tons of farm produce to feed the English at Johannesburg. Slippery Boer UenwftJj || \ ' i C91 OOLEB - B HOMIKATION OJT the ve»e of starvation. Save Money • 'Ww**' * Sensational of _Jisfwp Favter. Frtend* Are A« Parts of tke 'Work In AH -€onptrolltr m Tallrfsff PmUtioa Uk | ! Lie •tenant'* »*•*•D Say* DliHter Wt» Due to Mistake of Fartman For the Plainer Ll*ht on Const Known ■■ "Tli. Mariner's Graveyard." DUN'8 REVIEW. / '» AH I.lnM Meanwhile the invasion of Cape Colony looks more threatening. The news that Commandant Hertzog has two guns ia rather startling, as it was formerly asserted that the invaders had no guas. Marseilles, Jan. 12.—The passengers of the n.ail steamship Kussie, which went ashore last Monday on the coast near the village of Kara nam, have been landed. None of the passengers or crew was ill on account of the experience of the past few day*. The first persons landed were -\fwJw ' L.- 12~a- a °*n * »n 7 . r ■!32?,w 0( f ade says: Only In In speetal he.lt,. 75*lte.C3JS;"%sa byt* "?d. "hoe* Tool are id ati wjth fair demand, ao that *•*» **!. buay- In textile*, whkh aeemed 8™ *«h the new year la atlll 1 In cotton gooda atocka are me quarters, though atlll not eavy anywhere. Throusrhy distribution of merchanon a* good scalp, and colwually prompt. I of bridgea anCWRilldlngs, contemplated twck elerathe capacity of all concerns mctural shapea of lion and for locomotives, care, rails of railway equipment are t,.and there 4a no algn -nf ro- Indimtry. PlaU'aud aherf go business, and merchant .risk demand. The Crtriegla tropoeen to erect a pipe plant iDsle, and many other concerns "— ' C Vimpetltlon la *ed op(«rationa Good, Washington, Jan. 12—Bird 8- Co|ercomptroller of New York city, here yesterday and saw nearly all the Democratic senators. He told some of them that David B. Hill was an avowed candidate for nomination for prealdent. Other* knew it already. He declared that Senator Hill's friend, ware at work all over the country and that when the time came to name the next national ticket there would be practically no opposition ti Mr. Hill. 1 Lot Ladies' Umbrellas —, Table Dam link with red Costs from 1 " *" -sllcolors? 18 cents Itlon «bow JONORS &5V steady, and 3M0RYW DAVIS however, thC . ■ ,'f delayed, ant Chora* Cmimn ¥B^L Brooklyn Lections nrf uu p?: tlCm, crowds ia-Tb»wpClrt ot BWboy n haa baan notlftd it the and a)l forml Seoaoae of tha relerenea to the also abundar nod therein, It la liable to »e«on In th 1 The report aaya that of irohee in the empire, twenty- eoiupQny - »od of thrtt|on Lake The defenses of Cape Town, including two 4.7 naval guns, are now completed, and the recruiting of volunteers is active throughout the colony. According to dispatches to The Daily Express, the admiral of the Cape fleet is prepared emergency to laud a naval brigade of 2,000 men, with six Hotchkiss guns. Best Qi Ladiee Dark _ _ Children's Bleeping One lot of Children'* Bib) pants for D0 oents 1 Lot C at's Thread, 8 spools for 10 OfQts Ladies' Heary Wool Mitts 10 oents Men's Heary Wool Hocks 10 cents Boys' Strong Knee Pants 10 oents Men's Heavy Leather Gloves SO cents Gents' Fancy Laundered Shirts 80 cents Ladies' Flannel Shirt Waists 70 cents Ladles' Black Fleeced Lined Hose 10 OSBts Men's Fleeced LlnC d Underwear 4M cents Children's Wool Mitts 1 cents Children's Stocking Caps 10 cents Men's Wool Mitts 19 osnts ft erman Knitting Yarn 40 cents lb Felt Window Shades with spring SENATE Mi a woman and her rt-month-old baby. The passenger said that during thqtr four days' exciting experience they suffered chiefly from hunger. The women brought ashore from the wreck were exhausted from the lack of food and exposing. They were scarcely able to stand whan they lauded. Lieutenant Uuitlierot, telling of the ship's experiences* said: "The steamer ran ashore at 5 o'clock Monday moaning. Only the watch was on deck at the time. The passengers rushed up undressed when they felt the ahock, aud a panic ensued. The captain and officers finally succeeded in calming The first three senators with whom Mr. Coler talked were Messrs. Jones. Towne and Pettigrew, and for more than an hour Mr. Coier held a continuous reception in the marble room of the senate. •" • Jjffcjp Taken in with the recent trip of Kllionppfctrth tlfrough the wesr A Murraysburg telegram this morning says the Dutch there received the British troops sullenly, and it reports that there are rumors that the colonial rebels of the neighborhood are joining the invaders. Grand Held in I The Pretoria correspondent of The Morning Post wires that a member of the burgher peace committee whom he interviewed frankly confessed that there was no hope of many burghers surrendering. But b*s practical experience of warfare has been little, and the part he Is playing today suggests that great soK dlers are, born and not made. He Is the greatest guerrilla solclieV since thp world began. He" general traffic manager of South Africa. He could end the war tomorrow -If he "would. But lie won't. He Is the bravest of the brave and unmatched III tjke. knowledge lie has of the country for which he Is fighting to the deattj. He Is said to have made a fortune by farming. He could make half a dozen fortupes by opening schools of militant.tactics In all the capitals of Eurapfr C Half the generals of the world would be among the pupils. When he Is captured there are two things we should do with him. The first is to make hlin 4 loyal Britisher, aud the second to put him ajde by side with "Bobs" in FflS Mall, j Koine, .Tat Filler of Pek Vatican anC* looting conta cause a scan' twenty aix ol , two have been. deatro* # hand red colleges, o burned. money a' of whiob also boU American sand ponn to obnrob a mllllor FILIPINO FORT TAKEN. the people, and the boats were prepared for launching. IT IS POOR ftoonon.? to go around Id UlfiUlog, ready-mage clothing when yon oan have a ealt tnade to order for the aame price. A tailor makta It hie dnty to remedy yonr b«d point*, while the readymade anlt le oat from one mode), and matt nerve all iT WILL PAT YOtTi MnOnJnmbns, Where Nine of Our Men "It was fouud, however, that the sen was tou rough. A signal gun was fired, and Bengal lights were burned, which were perceived from the lighthouse. Dur- WArnuu tlrndy For llnhltn. Cincinnati. .Ian. 12.—The attorney* of the Evangelical association-,of this- city have a warrant ready tor-the arrc ! Gus litihlin, who has an engager appear at the* Irwin matinee her Sunday and it the performances D the' week ".while lje in in training The Obio statute makes it a felony in tracing in the state for a priz and \ifgdvr this section the oppone; the fight propone to* begin -with the. p eution of Rnhlin, k4fVn to the exteu his ease before the grand ' Manila, Jan. 12.—General Kobbe reports that vigorous campnigrpug is being carried on in the inland otf jlindiumo. The regiments are clearing the country in the vicinity of Cagayan and Santa Ann. They have burned the nftiin stronghold of the insurgents at Mucajambus, which was fortified with stone breastworks, a nine foot bamboo pnlisade and spear traps. It was here that nine Americans were killed last June. In the recent fighting two officers nnd eight r en of the Fortieth regiment were wounded. Were Killed; Bnrned. PEOPLE' ihapela, only eighty remain. are (fflfcndi™ facilities. nrenU and charoh eohooU w«e J? Btibop F»»for appropriated .•iOTCf8ttnenJ „r Wall «f C1 food from mindula'a boon*, rumored u» supporting cu •oooont* ha*e been kept. S# *ut *'»' »««* w«» Cy varloiu looted antlqoHle. to maUore, realising two thou- 8tren»&, /„ »B«rp rea property'chftrgMblu PIETIES TO Even uuite re of th/ ,, "Wool ban b# A ago miles wer fur tin- weei , i. _«j. nublto until Unll/d Stales against - Vri AWBMtbe lUiilnl thr* 37ib Canada agni-it ST. /SUPERB WEDDIN nX".: ''jt tall Blmtaf SoeliJ» Naturally there Ip w ino W cut, combined largely C"^*on' i / over the marriage of Mis TOR'S DEATH NOTBP- daughter of Mrs. F: ;T ■ 9 French, to Sir. Alfred TrtfealM t# the UM «f— derbllt, which will take £. Boris's !«•»•»»• 7 day, Jan. J4, In th» Z»br jton, Jan. 1D.—In c'lurC''1' at Newport, B •or Neleon, Minnesota, w8*""0' egtt manifested In New , of Senator Ooshman/:"*• oitlen In the United St, colleague In the jBK . tonoh. two families have Intlu "®" th«.SI«U at somewhat mixed wltl' irer }beoause tbe WBdd,n.B U ing the day people could be seen dragging boats along the shore, but no attempt was made to launch these. "As night came on the Russie began to sink. The after hold and the engine room were inundated, and the vessel, which rolled 'badly, heeled to the starboard. The passengers took refuge in the first cabin and the smoking room. "Tuesday morning a violent wave burst in the door of the saloon. The passenger*, who were again stricken with a panic, rushed 011 deck. We reassured them and barricaded the doorway with mattresses. All day we were obliged helplessly to watch attempts to reach us 'with and lifeboats . from the shore and by tugfc. is Sooth H»ta stti eot rnpital «ton niul whe.it. nnaiieut. Wh»Ditf Always tht I Drurr't Cheapest. | Old 81 tSfPeop.Vs 'Phone. »f a «-rti»er i. time exk,)Dlie I'tion folio wt il Kith..their ooh \H» of about 1' vur ago' AtUm jk.' to a.253.0"r punst 2.817».5iJ nat'krtl lf Is tli if which ship t» i»st yeniv while K» i»«M- fcem vantage m to because ready made clothea are made tip at the teglDglng of the aeason, and tho* •be, mlaajl le latest and ever obanging fads. rberefoMi when Id need of Up-to-date Tal'fliDmade Olothea, call on GEO. BU3S. THB CITY TAILOR, S HortblUIn St. ▲ tailor baa the ad- vans A strategic position at Talacac has been destroyed, together with a fiowder factory. Major Vale*, the second rebel commander, was captured. PAVJD HII,!* Mrooklja »P4 passage, Thursday by the »tat» senate of -Texan a( a* resolution inviting Mr, QUI to address that.body on political topics, the friends of Sir. Bryan regard Mr, Ciller's Visit as showing that an active Bill movement has beet) started to cut the political ground from under Bryan's feet and name Hill for president.- The insurgents everywhere are scattering, but they retain most of their rifles. The troops continue scouting, the hills and guarding the trails. PERSIA RIPE FOR OUR TRAQE n ,.f Brooklyn and tntttr ttajra «tl tonight i nerohor. ■log under raotor, an known ir ot whom alter feat have ilgnt wa tba folic *tj. Odd Fell mosle QnartaV Oermanla of Fort' "We passed the flight in a state of the deepest anguish. + The waves "fcMrensed in fury and dashed over the vessel, which wiis Utnpping on her starboard side, until i#1ne early uolning the plates gave waj% and the stern of the vessel went to neees. The utmost consternation now among the passengers, who H«|io the forecastle deck amidships and tft4 forcdeek, clinging to the rails and riMpu'liions. ,\*nin we witnessed desnefnte efforts * dti long to rescue us. flieu nigh fell without relief and tho tempi t itiJl raging, the scene on board was frigntful. The passengers seemed heartbroken,'-the women weeping convulsively. Her -Representative at Washington Working Toward That .B»d. It required the aid of a French interpreter for me to carry oh an Inter view with General Isaac Khan, the newly arrived Persian minister, say* a writer In The National Magazine foi January. Isaac Khan Mofakhamed l)ouley is a handsome, stalwart bach elor of 45, with black eyes, swarthy face and manners gentle as a woman. He Is delighted with America and tried his few words of accumulated English on me. He Is Intensely interested In American industrial development and especially in the patent office, which is a department as yet unknown to the Persian government. He is the first representative sent by the shah to the United States for over ten years. The former minister returned to Persia in a huff, uuder the Are of fun poked at him because of his expanded Persian uame. Butterfly F16ur, tabl $4., Success Flour, bbl - 4.1 •rHuC\ 1111(1 Mile*'' •rn murkotw in ,306,700 jmhiiuI s wc«i»K pMH'ediait. * rnttfiHlered i »» icQHoir at 5,188.- JOHN 01 SIANGAN'S Baltimore, Jan. 12.—Edward Eckelt, u chrpenter employed at Fort Howard, tU*4 new fortification at North Point, w|koso custom it had been to come to his home in this city each Saturday night, returning to the fort on Monday for the week'q work and was nwakened Thursday night by hearing some one call him. Finding upon investigation that everybody in the house was asleep, the fear that all wis not well at home seized him, and he- returned to the city yesterday instead of waiting until tonight. Breaking down the door and entering the house, he discovered his wife lying dead1 in bed, having retired, neighbors assert, in her usual good health. Mr. Eckelt notified the police, and the coroner is investigating. but it is thought that death was due to heart failure. Mrs. Kckelt was years of age aud during her husband's absence occupied the house at 40fD South Bund stftret alone. Dea* Wife Called Him. h Marvel Flour, bbl Superlative Flour, bbl 4 Corn meafi and or. cork Bran and ixing hayJlP fbo - Oats, per b\iv - per Vb. - "My visit has no significance," Mr Coler said last night, "only I li%ve been seeing Democratic senalprs representatives in the interest of Day id B. Hill's nomination for president. I be-' lleve Mr, Hill will be the nominee in 1904. I think he will hare the support of Democrats of every state in the,Union. I think he wilr have the support of elements that participated in the Kansas City convention and elements that' did not, of elements that heartily supported the ticket in the late campaign and elements that either voted for Me- Kinley or did not vote at all. RRIOES. Best Patent Flour • Potatdbs per bushel Gr. Stfgar, 17 lbs for Cheesr, full cream - Chqapper cwt Mefl, per cwt BrStand Midds, cwt Corn and Cr. Can, cwt Hay, 3pks. pre'A-BMC^cwheai were 324 in the '4 last year and last year/' $4-5° • ,65 i oo An Excellent Combination. IG GOWN. * TW pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrup of Fios, manufactured by the California Fio Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing' to the ta3te and acceptable to the system. It is the one jjeriect strengthening laxative, cleansing the system effectually, dfcpelltag colds, headaches and fevers promptly and enabling one id overcome habitual- constipation perly. Its perfect freedom from gjectionable quality and sub|H its acting on the kidneys, Mbowels, without weakening fmg them, make it the ideal In of manufacturing flga are used, as they art pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fio Syrup Co. only. In orcfcSr to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imftationH, please remember the full name m the Company printed on the front of % very package. CALIFORNIA FIG*SYRUP CO. BAN FRANOIBOO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N. Y. Voraale by all Druggists —PrftnSQc. per bottle. D Be Won fcy I'm Bride. UcRpread IntervltU curiosity, . Elsie French, ancls OrmonU Gwynne Vanplace on Mondkle Memorial .13 i oo oo .00 00 00 Crolitr Attempts Rescue, "Thursday morning the cruiser Galiloe hove- in sight. Hope revived as she was seen approaching us with engines reversed. -JFhe lamentations of the passengers chanced to rejoicings. The women cried 'Bravo!* and 'Long live the French sailors!' But strddefely the Galilee stopped. The water was too shallow, and the Waves threatened to engulf her. She raade*4or the open sea, and the passen- again pluufted into the deepest despair. SEN/, "You know I regard Mr. Hill as the brainiest Democrat in the country. I believe his friends have taken hold of thiH matter in earnest and are going to push his claims for the nomination with great vigor from this time on. Best I1* ■UqMtfl •»S Dairy Bi s, full c WuUd the death fcUUte I. T1)|S lRtfif- Vork BU(] other ite» where the mte friends, U The wits will not drive General Khan away In this m&uuer. He Is made ol sterner stuff. All the Persian people now dress In European fashion, eept, some of the lower classes. Trof manoutlj •very ob No. 91 South The Urlp Epidemic In Kavr York. Our "I have not heart} 9 gipgle objection to Hill's nomination, and I bare talkecj with WMjr igadipg fropi jfIf ferent parts of tHi5 ronnrry. On the dbn trary, what I hay* heard «.nnfiwim in in the baJJef that Jlill will be the next nominee of the Democratic party for president." New York. Jan. lg.—\yith qn incessant fall of rain yesterday and no inark , ed drop ip the temperature, the conditions making for ap epidemic of grip and] 1 I Hill b!ei WtutfTJBCWiiseil. There is already abundaut evidence ut the health department apil in the hospital* and dispensaries of bow widespread is the sickness resultant from the unseasonable weather conditions. An idea as tc its extent is furnished by the records ul the police department, which show that 420 members of the force were off duty yesterday on nrcnint of.sickness. Of thai number less than one half were ill on Saturday last. The total represents about 10 per cent of the cutire force ot the city. •'Tbe efforts on jihore 'with lifeboats Ctnd rockets were renewed, but without success. A rain or small ahot from tho »pekeD—ilaM on thfc deck: endangering the seamen. Finally the crew of a lifeboat got alongside and gave us a line. This we hauled in in order to drag the hawser attached to it, but the hawser broke. Towprd evening a big sea.Swept ull the fltdils except the forehold. * •# Esquimau! Esquimau! Remember this, Rsanlman is a Leather Preservative discovered fti Alaska, and whin aspiled to »ny kind of leatfeer, will make It kcft and pliable Wear Twice as Lou?, C and absolutely snow and water proof. If yon are sick and tired of rubbers, and wish to Protect Your Feet From Wet and cold, and save continual resoling of shoes, try a hla emlueot^u orer oatian!jD __J|jfcn«toi» P*ld elcqnent ttlbotc* to olllmlMMia, after which tha Snita tdjonrnad tor th« d»y. to be very wimple, and tlie Invited guests to the wedding breakfast will be not more than 180 at tbe very rnoBt. disappointment iiave_ telephones, telegraphs, railroads and department stores. He was much pleased to see the Persian Hag and tbt stars and stripes Jntwiued over tin bcAd of the president during the cen tenmaft-celebration and Insisted that, although the trade of Persia Is now monopolized by Europe, it will not 1* long before America will have a good share of It. o£&ho&r ity." tV2 Miss French'* jyeddlng gown, while It Is, so far as texture Is concerned, of Biatchli'KS beauty and elegance, will be chiefly Remarkable for Its simplicity, says the New york Herald. The entire costume will be ol tl)o richest Ivory I white satin. The skirt, with 1 (rain nearly thfee yards long. Is a perfect model of graceful und symmetrical |l'nes. uiade to fit the slim figure of Mlsd French with such effect as ,0 jUinke her appear-talkr than she really la. Steamship Ethiopia Floated, THE WEATHER, Loudon, Jan. 12.—The Anchor line Rtcauier Ethiopia, Captain McKenzi*, from Glasgow Thursday for New Yprk, which went ashore on Holy inland, in the firth of Clyde, has been floated aud returned to Glasgow. The Ethiopia's head is down, but she remains aBoat. Divers are inspecting her bottom. The weather was calm when the Ethiopia grounded, and there won no panic among the passengers. Sijmult) of distress were made, n tug stood by untihthe steamer was go* off. • "Our provisions now were almost exhausted. We had only M few biscuits and tins of preserves, with wine and some artichokes and oranges, a portion-of the cargo in the fdrebold. AJI our solids were consumed at the last meal, Thursday evening. Wtebtagton, D O., Jan. 12.—Forecaai mill 8 p. m. Bandar, for Eastern Pennsylvania : Mr, colder tonight; Sonday lair; brisk to high northwesterly wlnga, diminishing and becoming south- Wllhelmlna*s Wedding 0ift of Fnr- nltnre, STORh, 3S north Malo street. and be convinced. Parents do not let your children go to school in 10 CENT BOX AT ■AVBRPOIT'S SHOE IjKlSfM "We passed an atrocious night, but wore rescued this morning. All the cargo was lost, and only a part of the mail and the passengers' baggage was saved. The accident' was due to mistaking the Farainan light for the Planier light, a mistake which has caused the loss and Nvreok. of more than 20 steamers anM given to the coast the name of 'jflffei Among the inuny wedding gifts be ing prepared for the queen of Holland one of the most interesting is the suit of drawing room furniture that the Amsterdam women of rank are embroidering. says the New York Tribune. ' There will be 12 chairs, 0 stools, -a sofa and 2 chairs of state. ffrivii financial and commercial Binghainton, N. Y., Jan. 12. A negro having two letters on his person, one addressed "Joseph Vargason. Carjrfer No. 4. Rlmira," and another addressed "Joseph Vargassori, No. ."005, Clinton Prison, Dauneniorn, 5J. Y.," "was discovered asleep in the parlor of pr. William A. Mooie last p)giM: \Vl»ep ai resiC;ij, he was! slightly intoxicated. had on his person two dirk knives, a revolver and two new gold rings. The object of his visit at the! house is supposed to have been robbery1 uud'that. being discovered unawares, liei ♦hummed sleep. Dr. Monrf'H Colored Cnller. Damp or Wet Weather until their shoee are treated with this Scientific Discovery, and yon will blees tbe day that you first heard the name of Esqnlman. Esquimau ! Is for sale everywhere. If yon cannot net it from your doaler fiend ua 10 oents in p stage and we will mall it to your address. Agents wanted everywhere. Address 8uf BaB&v. Kaw york JuI 12, ijoi. Open. Cloa ::::» «S "I A You May ' Need Covering the entire front of the gown, from the neck to the feet. Is a piece of exquisite round polut lace, a present from the bride's uncle, Mr, Edward Tuck of I'arls. The'corsage, made high, with n"tall collar of the lace, has long, close fitting sleeves of the satin, finished with di'.ep cuffs of flic same rich lace. Miss l'rencfc, who is rather simple In her tastes, will have 4foe bottom fDt her skirt-that Is, from the side breadths »)) arouud the long train— trimmed with tiHk and sprays of orange blossoms. The bridal veil will be of magnlBesot bruwflu point, the same worn by the bride's nWrr, Mrs. Herbert Francis Eaton, on the occasion of her marriage In the Royal Military chapel, Wellington iwnacks. England, more tlia* sJi'llt yenrs ago. It will entirely cover the gown and will fall #I»jost to the end of the tr*llV It will not MWiillged over the face, lUlt will lie artistically fastened 011 the haii' and held back with o few sprays of orange (dossoms. Probably her only ornament will l*C p diamond and pearl crescent, which .jvllf fasten Her dress nt the throat. She will carry a bouquet of white orchids 'and lilies of the valley. The l.rlde's going away gown Is of gray cheviot, trimmed with chinchilla fnr nnd silver Embroidery, ■goth on the skirt, and coat. Ttie M»uirD of gray panne velvet is also trimmed jvltbillver and haudsomcly embroidered. Her hat will lDe a large toque of silver gray mlrolr velvet.. In the bridal outfit oiuD of the most attractive reception gowns Is one pf gray taffeta and cloth with gold embroidery, jpd of the tailor made gowns, skirt and eoat there Is one of black cloth with gold embroidery. •It# For Philippine N.v.lSI.Hon Washington, Jan. 12, -Secretary Long has received a cable dispatch from Ai| ndral Remey announcing that the board of officers convened to select - the most suitable site In the Philippines for a permanent naval station has fixed upow Olaugapo, on Subig hay. As a result of this recommendation Mr. Long lias sent to congress a recommendation that $1,- 000,000 be appropriated for beginnibg I he work pn the proposed new naval station. "FaitvXitter Hit Steel and Wire. .. fis^iEE pjariner's graveyard.'" Is the tjlft of an Individual. The materials and many of the design, were chosen In Brussels, Nw York, Jan. 12,-Dr. A. K McDonald, superintendent of the Manhattan titate hospital on Blackwell's island, before the grand jury gave testimony re- Sarding the maltreatment of patients at tellevue. He exhibited photographs of many patlepts taken on their admission to the island and showing the marks of their ill treatment. Dr. McDonald also produced the books of the state hospital, Rowing the number of persons transferred there and varfcsus other fqcta the grand jury was anxious to know. It is probable that the investigation by th«* brand jury into the C onditionp at' Belle-. Vue will itosult in a strong presentment, if uot indictments, against those responsible for the alleged outrages. Jury Inventiicnten Bellcvue. foe Out* ■urn* v Bruisesj U William Street, Tit IntoinitiMul Chemical Cinpny, PITT8TON, PA; ®r %eJ Lnii «m. jw i9M si r.::u:fc 38 in JFor over 30 tears Cramp* Dlarrhcea All Bowel Complaint: It It ft «or«, Mfa and quick remedj, Or. RICHTER'S World-'Renowned ARMSTRONG'S 11 -"20th Century Prices. Fire In 12. A. Uudalty?* Hoqae. New Haven, Jan. 12.—A sensation was-, caused while a perform a nee was going on in tjj;D C Srnud Opera Housg last night when Miss Nellie Dean. 18' years old, laughter of Mrdf Addie Deaii, attempted! to commit suieide by takiug a ten grain tablet of corrosive sublimate. She was revived b.v a physjejap, lp|f won'd give no cause for WHIifing to kill herself1. She is a handsoiie girl aud has muyy friends among Yak' men. "Anchor" Pain Expillor SOLD ArCAWLBVB ) ■ -■«- Omaha, Jan. 12.—A small blaze occurred in the basement of the E. A. Cudahy inapHfou up an early hour last evening. The fire was" lnsigu*$c#u£ in money loss, but It is learned that an investigation if in progress, the expectation being thgt the fire will be proved of incendiary ortgin. The threats received by Mr. Cudali/'liiruiJifh the mails since the al»diiction of his sou'sevt»n*4 Wfie£s *lfo basis for the belief au to incou^lDPtsi^ Tktra'a ONLY ONE SPECIAL C& Holiday S THI&W i SB "Pain-Kitten1 Best Flour per bbl Hay per too..-.... Corn and cracked corn per 100 1,00 Chop and meal, per 100 i.oo ■ • • • 95 Eastern Union ■J* Hal proven to b« ttMBMtUunU Perry Davis'. Twa*lM«, itc. and 50c. Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,«tc FAMOUS Rheumatic Complaints. Only SOo. and 50o.«» •UdrvMM» iJBran aad brown midi'3. per too 1 Oats per bushel. 35 Potatoes per bushel.. 4 lbs Prunes......... 2 lbs fancy Apricots. a cans fine Peaches... Can fancy Beets .*...7 J. T. ARMSTRONG & CO., S3 South Main St.. PITTBMfl, New York, .Tan. 12.—Papers in a demand for damages from the government v of Morocco in favor of Antotilo Boyn of tbia city, *n American citizen, are to be filed with the aecretary of state next Monday. Mr. Boyn, who is the son of a former United States consul general at Tangier, declares that In April, 1897, be waa engaged in atock farming in the province of Caaabianca, Morocco, and Skat the government of Morocco without cause aeised his atock and property, valued at nearly $15,000, and killed bis native servant. For the loss of hi# property and indignity and annoyancea suffered by himself Mr. Boyn demands $25,- 000. He presents an affidavit from John Cobb, United States consular agent at Tangier, upholding the claim. Claim Against Morsees. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. For Sale br FRANK GORDON fSdltor Killed by Train. Boston,' Jan. 12.—Charles E. Boekus, for many years au editorial writer onDlie Boston Herald, was instantly killed lust /ijght by an express train on the New Vorfc, Nev Ifavrn and Hartford railroad fit the Harrison Square station, Dorchester. He attempted |o crop# the tracks after the gates were flown. Tfre gateway, Edward Rickard. had both legs broken D« trying to rescue Mr. Boekus. Brown la South America. Cincinnati, Jan. 12.—It has 1D&n learned here that Frank M. Brown, who is charge# with defrauding Merman National bank of Newport, Ky., of $101;- 000, lias returned to South America. Brown was in New Orleans this week, and was met there by some friends from Newport who returned last night. It is generally believed that they furnished him money to return to Honduras. Reports have been current here for some (lays that Brown vyoUld retrtrn tQ Newport, give himself up and make a confession that would involve prominent people, ■ivrS |v i butone t mi J I laundry mAm I&H # » ; ,6o •»5 •m •«s The C'rouse block, on* apartment buildings in Syracuse, wa4 damaged by lir«- to the extent of $10,000. Oi JiM The board of naval otticers which has been considering the estublishment of a naval station on the coast Recommends a station at Charleston. . v. " orth-ouflh F. M- Richtsr & Co. The Lakeside inn. a large hotel on the shore of Bantam lake, uear Litchfield, 'fipfin., b#s f/i-eji totally de strayed by Are, Inf* p*»tel, ivhJcU wa* praetically a new one, wjts valued at $10, 000. 215 Pearl Street, New Yor^r. Mi THB WOWptH OP Wt WOULD, MADAM LE NORMAND. Binghamton, N. Y., Jan. 12.—Health /Officer flix says that there are at least 2,000 cQse£ of grip in the city and that the weather conations are such that there is srdall hope of gettjjig fbe epidemic under control. There are abOqt 5Q cases of typhoid fever also. Grip and Typhoid Ih Binghamton, PMNEBECKER'S STUDIO A,. V. We Me l:: finished in Siedalt7::from to . ;; ten days re*01 ; ■ gardlesB of ChiUrti'i t weather. 14 . ; South Main PIMM. .. street, wttstow, penn'a. I bare mousy for mortgages tD au .~I Mortgages may Mud (be a Cmi25U3 only tlx Interest be paid, or will SVSqmi liege to make payments on It, quarterly. eeml-anmiaUy or aanoaliy the Interest will nsase -Immediately na 1 dollar of principal thus rrcald. This i» building association mooe* ,| budi , private funds and trust funds. ™*u* ' Judge Walter S. Merrcltf f«»rnierly a member of Hie Connecticut legislature and prominently identified with educational interests, Is «!«•:««!. aged 73. He was u judge of Ibe probate court for 2C Stole ft ,000,000. BORN WITH A VEIL « MEDIUM* New York, Jan. 12.—James Vabinote and Abraham Moses were arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields, charged with robbing the stores of the United States appraiser. Colonel Swords, jyfco is ip of {Up stores, think* that lie has upearthetj a gqng that has been systematically robbing the stores for months. He say« that they hav# takea not less than $1,000,000 worth of stuff. Shecan be consulted ou lore, business, absent friends, sickness, tbofr, causes speedy mnr rlage; brings the separated trge her: reveals your whole life from the cradle to th-D gttave; can be consulted on affairs of life. If yon are in tfOjJqle go 10. fosT, sue .-an help ■ ycfn. /' She has received the most hidden secrets in every city she visited, aad by. her mysterious power she also oorea rheumatism oi long standing, sprain*, female weakness, renralgis, weak lungs, deafness, etc. Hiss Neddie Jones, of Baltimore, beta* all crippled up with rhfUa atism, she cured her. Alio cur. d Wary Oolden, who waa paralysed op one side. . She Is a g od healing medium. AHltar strike at WUkMtun. #Hkeebarre. Pa.. Jan- 12—Four hundred miners employed at No. 4 colliery of Kingston Coal company have gone on Srikt because they claimed the company bad not Ilred up to asi to ST. warn to ba Mid. The strikers then ttjarchad to No. and persuaded inn men there to Quit work. Last night committee of the striken and the comnan? oficiala bald a Ions conference, and oeoinat whom charges were prefcnw by theUnlou Mine Workers lifts tendered hi. MfticnfttioD. The charges were «obf! *arbitrators, a«t U»y decided . agateat Marfan. "Acme Steam Laundry. Kpecis) orders pipanauug from the de partment of Cuba contqiu IflJJ reports pi 22 court martials of privates, cUargea with drunkenness, absence without leave, forging passes apd other offenses, "to fht prejudice of good order aud military disci plihe." " \ ' * jn D. E. BAXTER. 8id Floor B»on«t BCrildt»g. Wllknbw Norfolk, Jan. 12.—The submarine torpedo (jpat Holland la being prepared bete for a trip to penaacola, where it will join the north Atlantic squadron. Tto distance from Annapolis to Norfolk la 100 miles, the longest trip yet waar taken by the Holland. The Holland at |ovfslk, to Balsam of Copeiba^-v gifcattcmim) the ume diseases out Inconvenienco.* , SoHtoollDnnUt,.' IMaaMMa la Porto Bioo. New G The expense of maintaining aohoola in Porto Bleo la nry high, {( wa ooneider the amount apant for tba email number of pupils enrolled; but aC that oonntry Is eanfully brought In oloaar touch wtth our own, their ayetem will evidently be changed uotll It raaobea oar preaent at ate of parfsotlon. In thla oountry Me people are being educated to tfte faot, that than la a onra for dyepepala, Indigestion, oonatination, llrer and kidney tronblee, and that medicine is Hosts (list's Siomaoh Bitter,. It should be taken at tba Dery Stat symptom, 11 you would avoid nnneceeasry suffering. It will give prompt relief and eTeatnally oure, as hundreds of people, lnoludlng many prominent physicians, hare testified during the peat fifty yean. A new steamship company, the Pan American Steamsfcip company, incor porated in Trenton, with power to issuf stock to tl)o amount of $5,000,000, if planning to open a weekly servfcfc in tht spring between New Yoflrnnd the Phil ippines, China and Japau by way oi the Sue* canal. Gets 90,000 For Haaband'a Death. -« T" %• pled From Football Injoilti, Middletown, N. Y.f Jan. 12.—Mrs. Jenpib Racipe has secured a 7erdjcf of 90,• 00O against the Erie railroad In the supreme court at Goshen for the death of her husband, Touman llacine, who waa killed at a grade crossing in this city. Ft# BQ«., f).00 and Upwards. 9111 ibov picture tof joi»r f iiurehosband. She has met *ith crowning succeft in every citv In vthich she hu been. »?h«» to the Clairvoyant who w ns spokeu of by Brockton Mass .paper*,who r« vealed the secret of the stolen ring that caused the arrest of ex- Policeman Charles W. Smith; also the Proctor murder in Salem; also found the body of Liazie Fiynnwho was drowned in Hoi yoke, Mass., and had laid in the co!m^8Jno. B. r»to »1C ran struck on the 4th of July, by caring blui. Bhe to the CUirroy.nt who WM spokan of in th» Nor walk p.p«r» wbo toond the bodv of Si§9 UK nan sue toWfhim the precis* spot where the bodyVas found in theVatar, and J W. Smith sWore to it before the Notary Public, A. H. wSo revealed the murder of Mary "RJf Taunt ok, tfA.ss.. Jan. 12.—Lawrence Martin, aged 20, vii»o fuirt In a football nunu- nt Fall Hiver OhristWftS (Jay, has died of hid injuries. i Oysters, Fish,:: and cheap Vecetabltf. :;forcMh iTiiimmiih and Ribbons^ ■Mi Pools Like Horatio*. Vr— of Okarge, llnrM la MHovn. pjmrCToves, Mocha Gloves, Silk Gloves, . White Goods, Dsi Colored and White Dimities, " Linon Lawns, Check and Plain Nainsooks, Long Cloths and Cambrics, Bleached and Unbleached Linen,. Napkins, plai Notions, Coj Haji Maybe yon were out late last night! If yon had taken a grange's Hesdaohe Oftpsale before retiring your head would be cool «nd olsar this morning. Take one now and yon will be ell right In hftlf an ho«r. Price 203. Sold by J. H. Honek Any adnlt suffering from a cold settled on the breast, bronohltU, throat or long trooblM of any nature who will eall at Chaa. Waters, will ba preaented with a sample bottle of Boachee'a German 8; rap free of charge. Qnly one bottle glyen to ona peraon, and none to children wlthDnt order from parent#. Mo throat or long remedy ever had anoh a tale aa Botoheo'e Barman 8jrqp In all part* flf theJolrlHaed world. Twepty years ago mlllloro of bottle* were glyen away, and yoor drugglat will tall yog Its auooee was marvelous. It Is nally tha only throat and Inng remedy generally endorsed by pbysloUna. One 75 cant bottle will oure or prove Ita Wine. 8oM by all dragglsts In thlf city. T. C1- Blaofcmnre, of Ualler Ck Blackmore, Plttabnrgh, Pa., say*i "i short tlmaainc* I procured a bottle of Mystio Cure. It got me ont of tba house In 34 tours. I took to my bad wlth-ihanmatlam nine montha ago and tha Hyatlo la the only medicine that did me any good. I had lira of the beet phynlolana In the dty, but I reoelved vary little relief from them. I know the llyatle Cure to what It la raprecanted and take pleasure In noonunandtng It to other poor sufferers." Bold by J, H. Houck, drngglat, No. 4 North Vain St., PHWftn. ' miaatfe aC »•"«* •- . hi . York Jau- 12.—Thoma» Neahltt *•«£ a well known member of the New Imo'birC died at hl» home in Newark. M D(t#r t bplet uineii. In Siru appointed chancery report" mor Ward of, New Jeraay. Bed,il war Mr. Carter wa» a t in oolitic and wai elected an man from flusnex county. He A declined a neuomlnatlon and Democratic party. In 1884 hearcol,^He'-e^^tX;« P»«l; f tM.Lehlfh Valr*Tuii i .»nr,-p*- Til* UomeltMt M»n In P|U»(C"D Ae ■••11 u the banrleo®eat, and other* are nvlted to 0*11 on My drtcglai «nd get fna * trial bottle of KemJtVBaham for the throat and long*, a remedy that ta guaranteed to on re and rellara all ohronlo and acuta congha, aathma, brooohltla and oonacmptlon. Prloa, 26c and BOc. "SHANNON'S 7 .!« Thoa* who take Hood'e SanaparlUa tor acrofnla, eoxme, eruption*. catarrh, rbenmatlam or dyapepala, aaj It onrea promptly and permanently even after all other preparatlona have failed. Ton may take thla medicine with tba utmoet oonfldance that it will do yon goad. What It has done for oflkera yon hare every reaeqn to believe It will do for yon. » This U Wnst They a»r, leptone Orders Prompyt Filled KEntf tat&ffilU few lumi MHMlMa CMY'STUI THM ONLY X. Bnvei .1 atone left over at vary low rente, alao avveral dwelling* with modern improvement*, and alao aararal honaaa at medium and low rant* In Plttaton aad ,-TSttaas & B.,C Conatlratlon la enred by Rood1* Pllla. Twenty-flve oenta. Booh llttl* ptlla u B BImti in rtij euilj { 'ttt'd UKta Ksrljr «. ud thw »r. Has the 5. iCabWtc. Orange County Bnttn ftt Qraoa'a. Iflttehii Pbmuor, w«t *. J. ftrS §ife:
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, January 12, 1901 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1901-01-12 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, January 12, 1901 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1901-01-12 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19010112_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | r. Wf ■ FIFTY-J CHIN, E WIPED OUT. TWO CENTS Aj ton A MONTI SOUTH AFRI& RESCOW™*! 1 Hours of Aguish on Wrecked Vessel. ISH PRAISE*!®? OJ W1 ■r »'sg TtyATION. A London Journal's PaneilV i ML STORES CLOSE ! i AT 6 O'CLOCK P. M. } ¥ Pay Day and . ▼ w Saturday. * According to agreement u^ #, the Clerks' Association and the lead- ing merchants of Pittston, taking ef- ♦ feet Jan. r, 1901, all stores will be T closed at 6 p. m., pay day and every ♦ day, except Saturday. Patronize no T stors after 6 p. m. X Pittston Clerks' Association. 2 H ere is a Greal portunity to m to Be It. I.C• rd^vTtoh the railroad line "' ** recovered po«*f~ , ®*, D*'al£oa Hay lino, wlikb Jan. 7. According to the I retoria cui respondent iff The ID«Hy Mail, LAM Kitchener la now or*«Hl«rfn* a force of 30,000 irregular horse, which will Home weeks. When this force la ready, he I offensive operations. • j Biony I-ook» Mo*® Imlnc, De Wet has slipped through *t1w. I gers of our men agulu. Like some dlsV embodied spirit—to steal a famous description of Lord Rosebery—he appears and disappears with'a frequency and rapidity which are as bewildering toils as they are creditable to him, says The King. In its heart of hearts the British army must be proud of him. For months lie has been surrounJed by cordons drawn so he could not possibly escape, and for months he has been escaping from the tightest cordons that could be drawn. He is the most fBtensely Interesting personality of the war, a miracle and mystery. Yet the man who holds the British army at bay Is a simple farmer. He has read no military textbooks and has-been to no military school. He knows what many English farmers would give much to learn—how to make a fortune out of farming—and though he Is sairl to hate the devil and the English with the same hate, he has supplied tons of farm produce to feed the English at Johannesburg. Slippery Boer UenwftJj || \ ' i C91 OOLEB - B HOMIKATION OJT the ve»e of starvation. Save Money • 'Ww**' * Sensational of _Jisfwp Favter. Frtend* Are A« Parts of tke 'Work In AH -€onptrolltr m Tallrfsff PmUtioa Uk | ! Lie •tenant'* »*•*•D Say* DliHter Wt» Due to Mistake of Fartman For the Plainer Ll*ht on Const Known ■■ "Tli. Mariner's Graveyard." DUN'8 REVIEW. / '» AH I.lnM Meanwhile the invasion of Cape Colony looks more threatening. The news that Commandant Hertzog has two guns ia rather startling, as it was formerly asserted that the invaders had no guas. Marseilles, Jan. 12.—The passengers of the n.ail steamship Kussie, which went ashore last Monday on the coast near the village of Kara nam, have been landed. None of the passengers or crew was ill on account of the experience of the past few day*. The first persons landed were -\fwJw ' L.- 12~a- a °*n * »n 7 . r ■!32?,w 0( f ade says: Only In In speetal he.lt,. 75*lte.C3JS;"%sa byt* "?d. "hoe* Tool are id ati wjth fair demand, ao that *•*» **!. buay- In textile*, whkh aeemed 8™ *«h the new year la atlll 1 In cotton gooda atocka are me quarters, though atlll not eavy anywhere. Throusrhy distribution of merchanon a* good scalp, and colwually prompt. I of bridgea anCWRilldlngs, contemplated twck elerathe capacity of all concerns mctural shapea of lion and for locomotives, care, rails of railway equipment are t,.and there 4a no algn -nf ro- Indimtry. PlaU'aud aherf go business, and merchant .risk demand. The Crtriegla tropoeen to erect a pipe plant iDsle, and many other concerns "— ' C Vimpetltlon la *ed op(«rationa Good, Washington, Jan. 12—Bird 8- Co|ercomptroller of New York city, here yesterday and saw nearly all the Democratic senators. He told some of them that David B. Hill was an avowed candidate for nomination for prealdent. Other* knew it already. He declared that Senator Hill's friend, ware at work all over the country and that when the time came to name the next national ticket there would be practically no opposition ti Mr. Hill. 1 Lot Ladies' Umbrellas —, Table Dam link with red Costs from 1 " *" -sllcolors? 18 cents Itlon «bow JONORS &5V steady, and 3M0RYW DAVIS however, thC . ■ ,'f delayed, ant Chora* Cmimn ¥B^L Brooklyn Lections nrf uu p?: tlCm, crowds ia-Tb»wpClrt ot BWboy n haa baan notlftd it the and a)l forml Seoaoae of tha relerenea to the also abundar nod therein, It la liable to »e«on In th 1 The report aaya that of irohee in the empire, twenty- eoiupQny - »od of thrtt|on Lake The defenses of Cape Town, including two 4.7 naval guns, are now completed, and the recruiting of volunteers is active throughout the colony. According to dispatches to The Daily Express, the admiral of the Cape fleet is prepared emergency to laud a naval brigade of 2,000 men, with six Hotchkiss guns. Best Qi Ladiee Dark _ _ Children's Bleeping One lot of Children'* Bib) pants for D0 oents 1 Lot C at's Thread, 8 spools for 10 OfQts Ladies' Heary Wool Mitts 10 oents Men's Heary Wool Hocks 10 cents Boys' Strong Knee Pants 10 oents Men's Heavy Leather Gloves SO cents Gents' Fancy Laundered Shirts 80 cents Ladies' Flannel Shirt Waists 70 cents Ladles' Black Fleeced Lined Hose 10 OSBts Men's Fleeced LlnC d Underwear 4M cents Children's Wool Mitts 1 cents Children's Stocking Caps 10 cents Men's Wool Mitts 19 osnts ft erman Knitting Yarn 40 cents lb Felt Window Shades with spring SENATE Mi a woman and her rt-month-old baby. The passenger said that during thqtr four days' exciting experience they suffered chiefly from hunger. The women brought ashore from the wreck were exhausted from the lack of food and exposing. They were scarcely able to stand whan they lauded. Lieutenant Uuitlierot, telling of the ship's experiences* said: "The steamer ran ashore at 5 o'clock Monday moaning. Only the watch was on deck at the time. The passengers rushed up undressed when they felt the ahock, aud a panic ensued. The captain and officers finally succeeded in calming The first three senators with whom Mr. Coler talked were Messrs. Jones. Towne and Pettigrew, and for more than an hour Mr. Coier held a continuous reception in the marble room of the senate. •" • Jjffcjp Taken in with the recent trip of Kllionppfctrth tlfrough the wesr A Murraysburg telegram this morning says the Dutch there received the British troops sullenly, and it reports that there are rumors that the colonial rebels of the neighborhood are joining the invaders. Grand Held in I The Pretoria correspondent of The Morning Post wires that a member of the burgher peace committee whom he interviewed frankly confessed that there was no hope of many burghers surrendering. But b*s practical experience of warfare has been little, and the part he Is playing today suggests that great soK dlers are, born and not made. He Is the greatest guerrilla solclieV since thp world began. He" general traffic manager of South Africa. He could end the war tomorrow -If he "would. But lie won't. He Is the bravest of the brave and unmatched III tjke. knowledge lie has of the country for which he Is fighting to the deattj. He Is said to have made a fortune by farming. He could make half a dozen fortupes by opening schools of militant.tactics In all the capitals of Eurapfr C Half the generals of the world would be among the pupils. When he Is captured there are two things we should do with him. The first is to make hlin 4 loyal Britisher, aud the second to put him ajde by side with "Bobs" in FflS Mall, j Koine, .Tat Filler of Pek Vatican anC* looting conta cause a scan' twenty aix ol , two have been. deatro* # hand red colleges, o burned. money a' of whiob also boU American sand ponn to obnrob a mllllor FILIPINO FORT TAKEN. the people, and the boats were prepared for launching. IT IS POOR ftoonon.? to go around Id UlfiUlog, ready-mage clothing when yon oan have a ealt tnade to order for the aame price. A tailor makta It hie dnty to remedy yonr b«d point*, while the readymade anlt le oat from one mode), and matt nerve all iT WILL PAT YOtTi MnOnJnmbns, Where Nine of Our Men "It was fouud, however, that the sen was tou rough. A signal gun was fired, and Bengal lights were burned, which were perceived from the lighthouse. Dur- WArnuu tlrndy For llnhltn. Cincinnati. .Ian. 12.—The attorney* of the Evangelical association-,of this- city have a warrant ready tor-the arrc ! Gus litihlin, who has an engager appear at the* Irwin matinee her Sunday and it the performances D the' week ".while lje in in training The Obio statute makes it a felony in tracing in the state for a priz and \ifgdvr this section the oppone; the fight propone to* begin -with the. p eution of Rnhlin, k4fVn to the exteu his ease before the grand ' Manila, Jan. 12.—General Kobbe reports that vigorous campnigrpug is being carried on in the inland otf jlindiumo. The regiments are clearing the country in the vicinity of Cagayan and Santa Ann. They have burned the nftiin stronghold of the insurgents at Mucajambus, which was fortified with stone breastworks, a nine foot bamboo pnlisade and spear traps. It was here that nine Americans were killed last June. In the recent fighting two officers nnd eight r en of the Fortieth regiment were wounded. Were Killed; Bnrned. PEOPLE' ihapela, only eighty remain. are (fflfcndi™ facilities. nrenU and charoh eohooU w«e J? Btibop F»»for appropriated .•iOTCf8ttnenJ „r Wall «f C1 food from mindula'a boon*, rumored u» supporting cu •oooont* ha*e been kept. S# *ut *'»' »««* w«» Cy varloiu looted antlqoHle. to maUore, realising two thou- 8tren»&, /„ »B«rp rea property'chftrgMblu PIETIES TO Even uuite re of th/ ,, "Wool ban b# A ago miles wer fur tin- weei , i. _«j. nublto until Unll/d Stales against - Vri AWBMtbe lUiilnl thr* 37ib Canada agni-it ST. /SUPERB WEDDIN nX".: ''jt tall Blmtaf SoeliJ» Naturally there Ip w ino W cut, combined largely C"^*on' i / over the marriage of Mis TOR'S DEATH NOTBP- daughter of Mrs. F: ;T ■ 9 French, to Sir. Alfred TrtfealM t# the UM «f— derbllt, which will take £. Boris's !«•»•»»• 7 day, Jan. J4, In th» Z»br jton, Jan. 1D.—In c'lurC''1' at Newport, B •or Neleon, Minnesota, w8*""0' egtt manifested In New , of Senator Ooshman/:"*• oitlen In the United St, colleague In the jBK . tonoh. two families have Intlu "®" th«.SI«U at somewhat mixed wltl' irer }beoause tbe WBdd,n.B U ing the day people could be seen dragging boats along the shore, but no attempt was made to launch these. "As night came on the Russie began to sink. The after hold and the engine room were inundated, and the vessel, which rolled 'badly, heeled to the starboard. The passengers took refuge in the first cabin and the smoking room. "Tuesday morning a violent wave burst in the door of the saloon. The passenger*, who were again stricken with a panic, rushed 011 deck. We reassured them and barricaded the doorway with mattresses. All day we were obliged helplessly to watch attempts to reach us 'with and lifeboats . from the shore and by tugfc. is Sooth H»ta stti eot rnpital «ton niul whe.it. nnaiieut. Wh»Ditf Always tht I Drurr't Cheapest. | Old 81 tSfPeop.Vs 'Phone. »f a «-rti»er i. time exk,)Dlie I'tion folio wt il Kith..their ooh \H» of about 1' vur ago' AtUm jk.' to a.253.0"r punst 2.817».5iJ nat'krtl lf Is tli if which ship t» i»st yeniv while K» i»«M- fcem vantage m to because ready made clothea are made tip at the teglDglng of the aeason, and tho* •be, mlaajl le latest and ever obanging fads. rberefoMi when Id need of Up-to-date Tal'fliDmade Olothea, call on GEO. BU3S. THB CITY TAILOR, S HortblUIn St. ▲ tailor baa the ad- vans A strategic position at Talacac has been destroyed, together with a fiowder factory. Major Vale*, the second rebel commander, was captured. PAVJD HII,!* Mrooklja »P4 passage, Thursday by the »tat» senate of -Texan a( a* resolution inviting Mr, QUI to address that.body on political topics, the friends of Sir. Bryan regard Mr, Ciller's Visit as showing that an active Bill movement has beet) started to cut the political ground from under Bryan's feet and name Hill for president.- The insurgents everywhere are scattering, but they retain most of their rifles. The troops continue scouting, the hills and guarding the trails. PERSIA RIPE FOR OUR TRAQE n ,.f Brooklyn and tntttr ttajra «tl tonight i nerohor. ■log under raotor, an known ir ot whom alter feat have ilgnt wa tba folic *tj. Odd Fell mosle QnartaV Oermanla of Fort' "We passed the flight in a state of the deepest anguish. + The waves "fcMrensed in fury and dashed over the vessel, which wiis Utnpping on her starboard side, until i#1ne early uolning the plates gave waj% and the stern of the vessel went to neees. The utmost consternation now among the passengers, who H«|io the forecastle deck amidships and tft4 forcdeek, clinging to the rails and riMpu'liions. ,\*nin we witnessed desnefnte efforts * dti long to rescue us. flieu nigh fell without relief and tho tempi t itiJl raging, the scene on board was frigntful. The passengers seemed heartbroken,'-the women weeping convulsively. Her -Representative at Washington Working Toward That .B»d. It required the aid of a French interpreter for me to carry oh an Inter view with General Isaac Khan, the newly arrived Persian minister, say* a writer In The National Magazine foi January. Isaac Khan Mofakhamed l)ouley is a handsome, stalwart bach elor of 45, with black eyes, swarthy face and manners gentle as a woman. He Is delighted with America and tried his few words of accumulated English on me. He Is Intensely interested In American industrial development and especially in the patent office, which is a department as yet unknown to the Persian government. He is the first representative sent by the shah to the United States for over ten years. The former minister returned to Persia in a huff, uuder the Are of fun poked at him because of his expanded Persian uame. Butterfly F16ur, tabl $4., Success Flour, bbl - 4.1 •rHuC\ 1111(1 Mile*'' •rn murkotw in ,306,700 jmhiiuI s wc«i»K pMH'ediait. * rnttfiHlered i »» icQHoir at 5,188.- JOHN 01 SIANGAN'S Baltimore, Jan. 12.—Edward Eckelt, u chrpenter employed at Fort Howard, tU*4 new fortification at North Point, w|koso custom it had been to come to his home in this city each Saturday night, returning to the fort on Monday for the week'q work and was nwakened Thursday night by hearing some one call him. Finding upon investigation that everybody in the house was asleep, the fear that all wis not well at home seized him, and he- returned to the city yesterday instead of waiting until tonight. Breaking down the door and entering the house, he discovered his wife lying dead1 in bed, having retired, neighbors assert, in her usual good health. Mr. Eckelt notified the police, and the coroner is investigating. but it is thought that death was due to heart failure. Mrs. Kckelt was years of age aud during her husband's absence occupied the house at 40fD South Bund stftret alone. Dea* Wife Called Him. h Marvel Flour, bbl Superlative Flour, bbl 4 Corn meafi and or. cork Bran and ixing hayJlP fbo - Oats, per b\iv - per Vb. - "My visit has no significance," Mr Coler said last night, "only I li%ve been seeing Democratic senalprs representatives in the interest of Day id B. Hill's nomination for president. I be-' lleve Mr, Hill will be the nominee in 1904. I think he will hare the support of Democrats of every state in the,Union. I think he wilr have the support of elements that participated in the Kansas City convention and elements that' did not, of elements that heartily supported the ticket in the late campaign and elements that either voted for Me- Kinley or did not vote at all. RRIOES. Best Patent Flour • Potatdbs per bushel Gr. Stfgar, 17 lbs for Cheesr, full cream - Chqapper cwt Mefl, per cwt BrStand Midds, cwt Corn and Cr. Can, cwt Hay, 3pks. pre'A-BMC^cwheai were 324 in the '4 last year and last year/' $4-5° • ,65 i oo An Excellent Combination. IG GOWN. * TW pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrup of Fios, manufactured by the California Fio Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing' to the ta3te and acceptable to the system. It is the one jjeriect strengthening laxative, cleansing the system effectually, dfcpelltag colds, headaches and fevers promptly and enabling one id overcome habitual- constipation perly. Its perfect freedom from gjectionable quality and sub|H its acting on the kidneys, Mbowels, without weakening fmg them, make it the ideal In of manufacturing flga are used, as they art pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fio Syrup Co. only. In orcfcSr to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imftationH, please remember the full name m the Company printed on the front of % very package. CALIFORNIA FIG*SYRUP CO. BAN FRANOIBOO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N. Y. Voraale by all Druggists —PrftnSQc. per bottle. D Be Won fcy I'm Bride. UcRpread IntervltU curiosity, . Elsie French, ancls OrmonU Gwynne Vanplace on Mondkle Memorial .13 i oo oo .00 00 00 Crolitr Attempts Rescue, "Thursday morning the cruiser Galiloe hove- in sight. Hope revived as she was seen approaching us with engines reversed. -JFhe lamentations of the passengers chanced to rejoicings. The women cried 'Bravo!* and 'Long live the French sailors!' But strddefely the Galilee stopped. The water was too shallow, and the Waves threatened to engulf her. She raade*4or the open sea, and the passen- again pluufted into the deepest despair. SEN/, "You know I regard Mr. Hill as the brainiest Democrat in the country. I believe his friends have taken hold of thiH matter in earnest and are going to push his claims for the nomination with great vigor from this time on. Best I1* ■UqMtfl •»S Dairy Bi s, full c WuUd the death fcUUte I. T1)|S lRtfif- Vork BU(] other ite» where the mte friends, U The wits will not drive General Khan away In this m&uuer. He Is made ol sterner stuff. All the Persian people now dress In European fashion, eept, some of the lower classes. Trof manoutlj •very ob No. 91 South The Urlp Epidemic In Kavr York. Our "I have not heart} 9 gipgle objection to Hill's nomination, and I bare talkecj with WMjr igadipg fropi jfIf ferent parts of tHi5 ronnrry. On the dbn trary, what I hay* heard «.nnfiwim in in the baJJef that Jlill will be the next nominee of the Democratic party for president." New York. Jan. lg.—\yith qn incessant fall of rain yesterday and no inark , ed drop ip the temperature, the conditions making for ap epidemic of grip and] 1 I Hill b!ei WtutfTJBCWiiseil. There is already abundaut evidence ut the health department apil in the hospital* and dispensaries of bow widespread is the sickness resultant from the unseasonable weather conditions. An idea as tc its extent is furnished by the records ul the police department, which show that 420 members of the force were off duty yesterday on nrcnint of.sickness. Of thai number less than one half were ill on Saturday last. The total represents about 10 per cent of the cutire force ot the city. •'Tbe efforts on jihore 'with lifeboats Ctnd rockets were renewed, but without success. A rain or small ahot from tho »pekeD—ilaM on thfc deck: endangering the seamen. Finally the crew of a lifeboat got alongside and gave us a line. This we hauled in in order to drag the hawser attached to it, but the hawser broke. Towprd evening a big sea.Swept ull the fltdils except the forehold. * •# Esquimau! Esquimau! Remember this, Rsanlman is a Leather Preservative discovered fti Alaska, and whin aspiled to »ny kind of leatfeer, will make It kcft and pliable Wear Twice as Lou?, C and absolutely snow and water proof. If yon are sick and tired of rubbers, and wish to Protect Your Feet From Wet and cold, and save continual resoling of shoes, try a hla emlueot^u orer oatian!jD __J|jfcn«toi» P*ld elcqnent ttlbotc* to olllmlMMia, after which tha Snita tdjonrnad tor th« d»y. to be very wimple, and tlie Invited guests to the wedding breakfast will be not more than 180 at tbe very rnoBt. disappointment iiave_ telephones, telegraphs, railroads and department stores. He was much pleased to see the Persian Hag and tbt stars and stripes Jntwiued over tin bcAd of the president during the cen tenmaft-celebration and Insisted that, although the trade of Persia Is now monopolized by Europe, it will not 1* long before America will have a good share of It. o£&ho&r ity." tV2 Miss French'* jyeddlng gown, while It Is, so far as texture Is concerned, of Biatchli'KS beauty and elegance, will be chiefly Remarkable for Its simplicity, says the New york Herald. The entire costume will be ol tl)o richest Ivory I white satin. The skirt, with 1 (rain nearly thfee yards long. Is a perfect model of graceful und symmetrical |l'nes. uiade to fit the slim figure of Mlsd French with such effect as ,0 jUinke her appear-talkr than she really la. Steamship Ethiopia Floated, THE WEATHER, Loudon, Jan. 12.—The Anchor line Rtcauier Ethiopia, Captain McKenzi*, from Glasgow Thursday for New Yprk, which went ashore on Holy inland, in the firth of Clyde, has been floated aud returned to Glasgow. The Ethiopia's head is down, but she remains aBoat. Divers are inspecting her bottom. The weather was calm when the Ethiopia grounded, and there won no panic among the passengers. Sijmult) of distress were made, n tug stood by untihthe steamer was go* off. • "Our provisions now were almost exhausted. We had only M few biscuits and tins of preserves, with wine and some artichokes and oranges, a portion-of the cargo in the fdrebold. AJI our solids were consumed at the last meal, Thursday evening. Wtebtagton, D O., Jan. 12.—Forecaai mill 8 p. m. Bandar, for Eastern Pennsylvania : Mr, colder tonight; Sonday lair; brisk to high northwesterly wlnga, diminishing and becoming south- Wllhelmlna*s Wedding 0ift of Fnr- nltnre, STORh, 3S north Malo street. and be convinced. Parents do not let your children go to school in 10 CENT BOX AT ■AVBRPOIT'S SHOE IjKlSfM "We passed an atrocious night, but wore rescued this morning. All the cargo was lost, and only a part of the mail and the passengers' baggage was saved. The accident' was due to mistaking the Farainan light for the Planier light, a mistake which has caused the loss and Nvreok. of more than 20 steamers anM given to the coast the name of 'jflffei Among the inuny wedding gifts be ing prepared for the queen of Holland one of the most interesting is the suit of drawing room furniture that the Amsterdam women of rank are embroidering. says the New York Tribune. ' There will be 12 chairs, 0 stools, -a sofa and 2 chairs of state. ffrivii financial and commercial Binghainton, N. Y., Jan. 12. A negro having two letters on his person, one addressed "Joseph Vargason. Carjrfer No. 4. Rlmira," and another addressed "Joseph Vargassori, No. ."005, Clinton Prison, Dauneniorn, 5J. Y.," "was discovered asleep in the parlor of pr. William A. Mooie last p)giM: \Vl»ep ai resiC;ij, he was! slightly intoxicated. had on his person two dirk knives, a revolver and two new gold rings. The object of his visit at the! house is supposed to have been robbery1 uud'that. being discovered unawares, liei ♦hummed sleep. Dr. Monrf'H Colored Cnller. Damp or Wet Weather until their shoee are treated with this Scientific Discovery, and yon will blees tbe day that you first heard the name of Esqnlman. Esquimau ! Is for sale everywhere. If yon cannot net it from your doaler fiend ua 10 oents in p stage and we will mall it to your address. Agents wanted everywhere. Address 8uf BaB&v. Kaw york JuI 12, ijoi. Open. Cloa ::::» «S "I A You May ' Need Covering the entire front of the gown, from the neck to the feet. Is a piece of exquisite round polut lace, a present from the bride's uncle, Mr, Edward Tuck of I'arls. The'corsage, made high, with n"tall collar of the lace, has long, close fitting sleeves of the satin, finished with di'.ep cuffs of flic same rich lace. Miss l'rencfc, who is rather simple In her tastes, will have 4foe bottom fDt her skirt-that Is, from the side breadths »)) arouud the long train— trimmed with tiHk and sprays of orange blossoms. The bridal veil will be of magnlBesot bruwflu point, the same worn by the bride's nWrr, Mrs. Herbert Francis Eaton, on the occasion of her marriage In the Royal Military chapel, Wellington iwnacks. England, more tlia* sJi'llt yenrs ago. It will entirely cover the gown and will fall #I»jost to the end of the tr*llV It will not MWiillged over the face, lUlt will lie artistically fastened 011 the haii' and held back with o few sprays of orange (dossoms. Probably her only ornament will l*C p diamond and pearl crescent, which .jvllf fasten Her dress nt the throat. She will carry a bouquet of white orchids 'and lilies of the valley. The l.rlde's going away gown Is of gray cheviot, trimmed with chinchilla fnr nnd silver Embroidery, ■goth on the skirt, and coat. Ttie M»uirD of gray panne velvet is also trimmed jvltbillver and haudsomcly embroidered. Her hat will lDe a large toque of silver gray mlrolr velvet.. In the bridal outfit oiuD of the most attractive reception gowns Is one pf gray taffeta and cloth with gold embroidery, jpd of the tailor made gowns, skirt and eoat there Is one of black cloth with gold embroidery. •It# For Philippine N.v.lSI.Hon Washington, Jan. 12, -Secretary Long has received a cable dispatch from Ai| ndral Remey announcing that the board of officers convened to select - the most suitable site In the Philippines for a permanent naval station has fixed upow Olaugapo, on Subig hay. As a result of this recommendation Mr. Long lias sent to congress a recommendation that $1,- 000,000 be appropriated for beginnibg I he work pn the proposed new naval station. "FaitvXitter Hit Steel and Wire. .. fis^iEE pjariner's graveyard.'" Is the tjlft of an Individual. The materials and many of the design, were chosen In Brussels, Nw York, Jan. 12,-Dr. A. K McDonald, superintendent of the Manhattan titate hospital on Blackwell's island, before the grand jury gave testimony re- Sarding the maltreatment of patients at tellevue. He exhibited photographs of many patlepts taken on their admission to the island and showing the marks of their ill treatment. Dr. McDonald also produced the books of the state hospital, Rowing the number of persons transferred there and varfcsus other fqcta the grand jury was anxious to know. It is probable that the investigation by th«* brand jury into the C onditionp at' Belle-. Vue will itosult in a strong presentment, if uot indictments, against those responsible for the alleged outrages. Jury Inventiicnten Bellcvue. foe Out* ■urn* v Bruisesj U William Street, Tit IntoinitiMul Chemical Cinpny, PITT8TON, PA; ®r %eJ Lnii «m. jw i9M si r.::u:fc 38 in JFor over 30 tears Cramp* Dlarrhcea All Bowel Complaint: It It ft «or«, Mfa and quick remedj, Or. RICHTER'S World-'Renowned ARMSTRONG'S 11 -"20th Century Prices. Fire In 12. A. Uudalty?* Hoqae. New Haven, Jan. 12.—A sensation was-, caused while a perform a nee was going on in tjj;D C Srnud Opera Housg last night when Miss Nellie Dean. 18' years old, laughter of Mrdf Addie Deaii, attempted! to commit suieide by takiug a ten grain tablet of corrosive sublimate. She was revived b.v a physjejap, lp|f won'd give no cause for WHIifing to kill herself1. She is a handsoiie girl aud has muyy friends among Yak' men. "Anchor" Pain Expillor SOLD ArCAWLBVB ) ■ -■«- Omaha, Jan. 12.—A small blaze occurred in the basement of the E. A. Cudahy inapHfou up an early hour last evening. The fire was" lnsigu*$c#u£ in money loss, but It is learned that an investigation if in progress, the expectation being thgt the fire will be proved of incendiary ortgin. The threats received by Mr. Cudali/'liiruiJifh the mails since the al»diiction of his sou'sevt»n*4 Wfie£s *lfo basis for the belief au to incou^lDPtsi^ Tktra'a ONLY ONE SPECIAL C& Holiday S THI&W i SB "Pain-Kitten1 Best Flour per bbl Hay per too..-.... Corn and cracked corn per 100 1,00 Chop and meal, per 100 i.oo ■ • • • 95 Eastern Union ■J* Hal proven to b« ttMBMtUunU Perry Davis'. Twa*lM«, itc. and 50c. Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,«tc FAMOUS Rheumatic Complaints. Only SOo. and 50o.«» •UdrvMM» iJBran aad brown midi'3. per too 1 Oats per bushel. 35 Potatoes per bushel.. 4 lbs Prunes......... 2 lbs fancy Apricots. a cans fine Peaches... Can fancy Beets .*...7 J. T. ARMSTRONG & CO., S3 South Main St.. PITTBMfl, New York, .Tan. 12.—Papers in a demand for damages from the government v of Morocco in favor of Antotilo Boyn of tbia city, *n American citizen, are to be filed with the aecretary of state next Monday. Mr. Boyn, who is the son of a former United States consul general at Tangier, declares that In April, 1897, be waa engaged in atock farming in the province of Caaabianca, Morocco, and Skat the government of Morocco without cause aeised his atock and property, valued at nearly $15,000, and killed bis native servant. For the loss of hi# property and indignity and annoyancea suffered by himself Mr. Boyn demands $25,- 000. He presents an affidavit from John Cobb, United States consular agent at Tangier, upholding the claim. Claim Against Morsees. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. For Sale br FRANK GORDON fSdltor Killed by Train. Boston,' Jan. 12.—Charles E. Boekus, for many years au editorial writer onDlie Boston Herald, was instantly killed lust /ijght by an express train on the New Vorfc, Nev Ifavrn and Hartford railroad fit the Harrison Square station, Dorchester. He attempted |o crop# the tracks after the gates were flown. Tfre gateway, Edward Rickard. had both legs broken D« trying to rescue Mr. Boekus. Brown la South America. Cincinnati, Jan. 12.—It has 1D&n learned here that Frank M. Brown, who is charge# with defrauding Merman National bank of Newport, Ky., of $101;- 000, lias returned to South America. Brown was in New Orleans this week, and was met there by some friends from Newport who returned last night. It is generally believed that they furnished him money to return to Honduras. Reports have been current here for some (lays that Brown vyoUld retrtrn tQ Newport, give himself up and make a confession that would involve prominent people, ■ivrS |v i butone t mi J I laundry mAm I&H # » ; ,6o •»5 •m •«s The C'rouse block, on* apartment buildings in Syracuse, wa4 damaged by lir«- to the extent of $10,000. Oi JiM The board of naval otticers which has been considering the estublishment of a naval station on the coast Recommends a station at Charleston. . v. " orth-ouflh F. M- Richtsr & Co. The Lakeside inn. a large hotel on the shore of Bantam lake, uear Litchfield, 'fipfin., b#s f/i-eji totally de strayed by Are, Inf* p*»tel, ivhJcU wa* praetically a new one, wjts valued at $10, 000. 215 Pearl Street, New Yor^r. Mi THB WOWptH OP Wt WOULD, MADAM LE NORMAND. Binghamton, N. Y., Jan. 12.—Health /Officer flix says that there are at least 2,000 cQse£ of grip in the city and that the weather conations are such that there is srdall hope of gettjjig fbe epidemic under control. There are abOqt 5Q cases of typhoid fever also. Grip and Typhoid Ih Binghamton, PMNEBECKER'S STUDIO A,. V. We Me l:: finished in Siedalt7::from to . ;; ten days re*01 ; ■ gardlesB of ChiUrti'i t weather. 14 . ; South Main PIMM. .. street, wttstow, penn'a. I bare mousy for mortgages tD au .~I Mortgages may Mud (be a Cmi25U3 only tlx Interest be paid, or will SVSqmi liege to make payments on It, quarterly. eeml-anmiaUy or aanoaliy the Interest will nsase -Immediately na 1 dollar of principal thus rrcald. This i» building association mooe* ,| budi , private funds and trust funds. ™*u* ' Judge Walter S. Merrcltf f«»rnierly a member of Hie Connecticut legislature and prominently identified with educational interests, Is «!«•:««!. aged 73. He was u judge of Ibe probate court for 2C Stole ft ,000,000. BORN WITH A VEIL « MEDIUM* New York, Jan. 12.—James Vabinote and Abraham Moses were arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields, charged with robbing the stores of the United States appraiser. Colonel Swords, jyfco is ip of {Up stores, think* that lie has upearthetj a gqng that has been systematically robbing the stores for months. He say« that they hav# takea not less than $1,000,000 worth of stuff. Shecan be consulted ou lore, business, absent friends, sickness, tbofr, causes speedy mnr rlage; brings the separated trge her: reveals your whole life from the cradle to th-D gttave; can be consulted on affairs of life. If yon are in tfOjJqle go 10. fosT, sue .-an help ■ ycfn. /' She has received the most hidden secrets in every city she visited, aad by. her mysterious power she also oorea rheumatism oi long standing, sprain*, female weakness, renralgis, weak lungs, deafness, etc. Hiss Neddie Jones, of Baltimore, beta* all crippled up with rhfUa atism, she cured her. Alio cur. d Wary Oolden, who waa paralysed op one side. . She Is a g od healing medium. AHltar strike at WUkMtun. #Hkeebarre. Pa.. Jan- 12—Four hundred miners employed at No. 4 colliery of Kingston Coal company have gone on Srikt because they claimed the company bad not Ilred up to asi to ST. warn to ba Mid. The strikers then ttjarchad to No. and persuaded inn men there to Quit work. Last night committee of the striken and the comnan? oficiala bald a Ions conference, and oeoinat whom charges were prefcnw by theUnlou Mine Workers lifts tendered hi. MfticnfttioD. The charges were «obf! *arbitrators, a«t U»y decided . agateat Marfan. "Acme Steam Laundry. Kpecis) orders pipanauug from the de partment of Cuba contqiu IflJJ reports pi 22 court martials of privates, cUargea with drunkenness, absence without leave, forging passes apd other offenses, "to fht prejudice of good order aud military disci plihe." " \ ' * jn D. E. BAXTER. 8id Floor B»on«t BCrildt»g. Wllknbw Norfolk, Jan. 12.—The submarine torpedo (jpat Holland la being prepared bete for a trip to penaacola, where it will join the north Atlantic squadron. Tto distance from Annapolis to Norfolk la 100 miles, the longest trip yet waar taken by the Holland. The Holland at |ovfslk, to Balsam of Copeiba^-v gifcattcmim) the ume diseases out Inconvenienco.* , SoHtoollDnnUt,.' IMaaMMa la Porto Bioo. New G The expense of maintaining aohoola in Porto Bleo la nry high, {( wa ooneider the amount apant for tba email number of pupils enrolled; but aC that oonntry Is eanfully brought In oloaar touch wtth our own, their ayetem will evidently be changed uotll It raaobea oar preaent at ate of parfsotlon. In thla oountry Me people are being educated to tfte faot, that than la a onra for dyepepala, Indigestion, oonatination, llrer and kidney tronblee, and that medicine is Hosts (list's Siomaoh Bitter,. It should be taken at tba Dery Stat symptom, 11 you would avoid nnneceeasry suffering. It will give prompt relief and eTeatnally oure, as hundreds of people, lnoludlng many prominent physicians, hare testified during the peat fifty yean. A new steamship company, the Pan American Steamsfcip company, incor porated in Trenton, with power to issuf stock to tl)o amount of $5,000,000, if planning to open a weekly servfcfc in tht spring between New Yoflrnnd the Phil ippines, China and Japau by way oi the Sue* canal. Gets 90,000 For Haaband'a Death. -« T" %• pled From Football Injoilti, Middletown, N. Y.f Jan. 12.—Mrs. Jenpib Racipe has secured a 7erdjcf of 90,• 00O against the Erie railroad In the supreme court at Goshen for the death of her husband, Touman llacine, who waa killed at a grade crossing in this city. Ft# BQ«., f).00 and Upwards. 9111 ibov picture tof joi»r f iiurehosband. She has met *ith crowning succeft in every citv In vthich she hu been. »?h«» to the Clairvoyant who w ns spokeu of by Brockton Mass .paper*,who r« vealed the secret of the stolen ring that caused the arrest of ex- Policeman Charles W. Smith; also the Proctor murder in Salem; also found the body of Liazie Fiynnwho was drowned in Hoi yoke, Mass., and had laid in the co!m^8Jno. B. r»to »1C ran struck on the 4th of July, by caring blui. Bhe to the CUirroy.nt who WM spokan of in th» Nor walk p.p«r» wbo toond the bodv of Si§9 UK nan sue toWfhim the precis* spot where the bodyVas found in theVatar, and J W. Smith sWore to it before the Notary Public, A. H. wSo revealed the murder of Mary "RJf Taunt ok, tfA.ss.. Jan. 12.—Lawrence Martin, aged 20, vii»o fuirt In a football nunu- nt Fall Hiver OhristWftS (Jay, has died of hid injuries. i Oysters, Fish,:: and cheap Vecetabltf. :;forcMh iTiiimmiih and Ribbons^ ■Mi Pools Like Horatio*. Vr— of Okarge, llnrM la MHovn. pjmrCToves, Mocha Gloves, Silk Gloves, . White Goods, Dsi Colored and White Dimities, " Linon Lawns, Check and Plain Nainsooks, Long Cloths and Cambrics, Bleached and Unbleached Linen,. Napkins, plai Notions, Coj Haji Maybe yon were out late last night! If yon had taken a grange's Hesdaohe Oftpsale before retiring your head would be cool «nd olsar this morning. Take one now and yon will be ell right In hftlf an ho«r. Price 203. Sold by J. H. Honek Any adnlt suffering from a cold settled on the breast, bronohltU, throat or long trooblM of any nature who will eall at Chaa. Waters, will ba preaented with a sample bottle of Boachee'a German 8; rap free of charge. Qnly one bottle glyen to ona peraon, and none to children wlthDnt order from parent#. Mo throat or long remedy ever had anoh a tale aa Botoheo'e Barman 8jrqp In all part* flf theJolrlHaed world. Twepty years ago mlllloro of bottle* were glyen away, and yoor drugglat will tall yog Its auooee was marvelous. It Is nally tha only throat and Inng remedy generally endorsed by pbysloUna. One 75 cant bottle will oure or prove Ita Wine. 8oM by all dragglsts In thlf city. T. C1- Blaofcmnre, of Ualler Ck Blackmore, Plttabnrgh, Pa., say*i "i short tlmaainc* I procured a bottle of Mystio Cure. It got me ont of tba house In 34 tours. I took to my bad wlth-ihanmatlam nine montha ago and tha Hyatlo la the only medicine that did me any good. I had lira of the beet phynlolana In the dty, but I reoelved vary little relief from them. I know the llyatle Cure to what It la raprecanted and take pleasure In noonunandtng It to other poor sufferers." Bold by J, H. Houck, drngglat, No. 4 North Vain St., PHWftn. ' miaatfe aC »•"«* •- . hi . York Jau- 12.—Thoma» Neahltt *•«£ a well known member of the New Imo'birC died at hl» home in Newark. M D(t#r t bplet uineii. In Siru appointed chancery report" mor Ward of, New Jeraay. Bed,il war Mr. Carter wa» a t in oolitic and wai elected an man from flusnex county. He A declined a neuomlnatlon and Democratic party. In 1884 hearcol,^He'-e^^tX;« P»«l; f tM.Lehlfh Valr*Tuii i .»nr,-p*- Til* UomeltMt M»n In P|U»(C"D Ae ■••11 u the banrleo®eat, and other* are nvlted to 0*11 on My drtcglai «nd get fna * trial bottle of KemJtVBaham for the throat and long*, a remedy that ta guaranteed to on re and rellara all ohronlo and acuta congha, aathma, brooohltla and oonacmptlon. Prloa, 26c and BOc. "SHANNON'S 7 .!« Thoa* who take Hood'e SanaparlUa tor acrofnla, eoxme, eruption*. catarrh, rbenmatlam or dyapepala, aaj It onrea promptly and permanently even after all other preparatlona have failed. Ton may take thla medicine with tba utmoet oonfldance that it will do yon goad. What It has done for oflkera yon hare every reaeqn to believe It will do for yon. » This U Wnst They a»r, leptone Orders Prompyt Filled KEntf tat&ffilU few lumi MHMlMa CMY'STUI THM ONLY X. Bnvei .1 atone left over at vary low rente, alao avveral dwelling* with modern improvement*, and alao aararal honaaa at medium and low rant* In Plttaton aad ,-TSttaas & B.,C Conatlratlon la enred by Rood1* Pllla. Twenty-flve oenta. Booh llttl* ptlla u B BImti in rtij euilj { 'ttt'd UKta Ksrljr «. ud thw »r. Has the 5. iCabWtc. Orange County Bnttn ftt Qraoa'a. Iflttehii Pbmuor, w«t *. J. ftrS §ife: |
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