Pittston Gazette |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
, - . • ■ * journals that tbe pear« £ri FIFTY-FIRST YEAR 1VBN1NO, JANUARY 3o, ii r ■ V: OERS WORRY IHE ENGLISH ONCE M THE QUEEN'S FUNEML. Arrangements Are Beta* Rapidly Completed. MANILA. POLICE BILL PASSED. BOSTON « STO I RktAlkan Seoaj "A deal. NE1 G»t« !»*v»n«*eu Majority In H«w L New York. The'r* wm* oo»- BDmmMted y#*terday a railro»d ««1 °* 1 nnrommon interest and oue which promise* to prove of prime importance to the rit7 of Chicafft. c.««»DWa4e to Succeed Mac- York Semite. »!i .4 D» Arthur. .„K Jan- 30.—The New York city Lnw ' passed the sennte.at 25 mlnvote ot°31 ?41°r1f eTenin* b? • sent senktors were «b- SAl ®*TY wnroM TO BB PHBBJBHT. THREE SPECIAL SALES. JOHN MITCHELL'S In the banking house of Ktihn, Loeb & Co. ocsurred the transfer of certain blocks of preferred and common stock, which places Edward H. Harriman in undisputed control of the Chicago Terminal Transfer Bailroad company and its coh* nectingjinea. LATTEB WANTS TO OOME HOME. This In the bill providing for • single nended police commission. By its terms It practically legislates Chief of Police \vl,ry out of officchas the appointment of the PO"ce comq»Won«r under this bill the appointee may at any time b« renio"! ed by the governor. His term i« years and hiu salary $7,500. He has two deputies, which he himself shall choose. The bill will come up in the assembly today, and an effort will be made to jam it through. Snipers Kill Quits j Number. I C*r.m«*U* Will ■« Moat ob* Tknir «t Prince Albert*! F«aanl, Aeonrdfta* t» Vlt- And the. Administration, it ia a«ud, Dealrea Hla Return—General Lad- Com. Wednesday, Jan.: AND WILL OONTINUM FOR TEN DAY low Also Ordered to the Philippine*—Bfllea Bars of Promotion. Blanket Sale. Underwear Sale. Sale of Women's Suits, Jackets and Rainy Day Skirts. UtUr UD in. TlUn Phillip* Ha. a Donfcle Bauli,. torla'a Honn Wlak. Mr. Harriman is already an important factor in controlling the policy and opera tions of the Baltimore and Ohio, the Chicago and Alton, the Wiaconain Central, the Illinois Central and the Union Pacific. The ramifications of this deaJ, therefore, are likely to have a moat important bearing on transcontinental traffic aa well aa to place Mr. Harriman in a position of rare advantage in the city of Chicago. The Chicago Terminal *franafer Railroad company ia capitalised at 000, 117,000,000 standing in preferred! stock and 113,000,000 in common. According to the manual of rftatiatias for 1900 |351,000 of preferred and $10,800 of common stock was in the Company's treasury. There were on Jun* 80, 1898, $200,000 of new first mortgage bonds in the company's treaaury, which were issued to represent the cost of-additions and improvements. The concern has a funded debt of $14,044,000. Haslaion, Pi,, Jan. 80.—Batarrtng to the coming moating of the United 1(1m Workara tiara and the proapeota ot a atrfke In tha anthnMlte tagloo, John Mitchell, praaldant ot tha nnlbn/eant tha following letter to Father Phillip. today : "I folly raallse the nanaaalty of ont organisation ■•log lta great atrength on conservative and raaaooabla Unaa and m far aa I am abla to l«flaanaa lta action a conciliatory policy will ba pnraoad. J look forward with tha hops that tha anthnolta operators and miners will aootfpt a mora humane and piograaalre method of sdjostlog difficulties than we were oompelled to pnrane laat fall, and I am aura that tha mtnere* organization will not Invite another Industrial oonteat If It oan honorably ba arertad. Joan Mitchbli, " London, Jan. 80—Arrangement. for , tha funiral Of tha quaan are being rapidly perfected, the king having come from CCm* to London yeeterday for the el pttaa pnrpoae. . Ring Mward racalvfd Lord Salisbury and other members of tha cabinet yesterday at Marlborongh Honaa. He will hold a prlry council today to aanction Anally the arrangementa for tha funeral and yrill then return to Oaborne. "Quean Victoria's explicit directions aa to her funeral were written in 1862," aaya Troth, "and have not been altered In any material respect. It was her wish that the ceremonial should copy that of Prince Albert's burial so far aa possible. The queen will be the first English sovereign who will not be burled at night and by torchlight." Washington, Jan. 30.—Major General Arthur MacArthur will be relieved from duty as the commanding general of the diviaion of the Philippines in April next and will be succeeded by Brigadier General James F. Wade. Housekeepers, proprietors of lels and boarding houses will well to boy for future use at th price«. Same Critical Cuts In the Prices ef Women's Suits, Jackets ail Rally Da; Skirts. Creat Blew at Blanket Prices. Prices if Underwear Ci Under the Hammer for a, Creat Flatten!!;.... MINE WORKERS MAKE FEW CHANGES General MacArthur is anxious to return, and tbe authorities are willing that he should be relieved, especially aa he has not succeeded In throttling the insurrection with the expedition the administration had looked for. The debate on the bill occupied the day in the senate. Senators Donnelly and Foley, Democrats, attacked the measure and protested against the partisan advantage which they claimed the majority was taking. Senators EUberg and Slater, Republicans, of New York city defended the bill and its constitutionality. Senator Stranahan spoke as sponsor for the measure and said that it should be passed without amendment. The attitude of Senator Maltby, Republican, of St. Lawrence county created a stir when he spoke'on the measure. His argument against the bill was even more forceful and effective than that of the Democratic senators. But in condemning tbe bill in its present form he declared in favor of a metropolitan police bill and said that the state should take unto itself the administration of the police affairs of New York city. One provision in the present bill, he said, should be removed, the oneiffach gives to the governor power to remove the commissioner without charges. He declared that to be unconstitutional.These important orders have been issued by Secretary Root: President Mitchell's Enigmatic Utter to Father Phillips. "Brigadier General James is relieved from the command of the department of Dakntit. 09 inch Damask Bed &S£d«r W Inch HU\ached Dinuak, -"AeqaaJtS M inch Bleached Damask, 40o qotim 64 ineh Bleached Dimock, r Oe quality tm 70 inoli Bleai-bed Damask, fl6«: quality for 78 Inch Bleached Oamaak, 8"o quality for 72 inch Bleached Damask, fl.OO quauty t ; All damask napkins and bloq and unbleached linen crashes p*r cent, off daring the Bill 4-4 Bleached Muslin ?oa*aiti, aJ Muslins at special oat prioejk^ IT WILL TOU TO BUY 4' "Brigadier General William Ludlow is relieved from duty as member of the Women's Tailor Made Suits. "The following programme has been adopted for the exerciuee at Cowes on Monday; w London, Jan. 80.—Lord Kitchener re- The coffin will be borne from Osborne House to a gun carriage by the queen's hlghlanders at a quarter to 2 o'clock. The household of the queen, the royal servants and the tenantry will be drawn up along the carriage drive. The queen's pipers -will lead the procassion through the king's gate to Trinity pier. There will be an impoaing military display along the route, maoed bands and drummers playing fnnsral marches. Behind the coffin will walk Admiral Sir Michael Culme-Seymour, first aid-decamp to the queen since 1890; the king, Bmperor William, the Duke of Connaught, Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany, the Duke of Cornwall and York, Prince Henry of Prussia and Prince Christian of SIcswick-Holsteln and other princes. Then will come Queen Alexandra, the Duchess of Cornwall and York and other princesses. Extensive terminals in and about Chicago are owned by the Terminal, company. They comprise 760 acres, with 86 miles of road owned and 17 milffe leased, second track spurs making the total 258 miles: The company also owns tiie Grand Central passenger station and 8,500 feet of docks on the Chicago river. Women's Tailor Made Suits of Broad Sloth, Venetian Serge, Clay Worsted and Homespun, all the latest colors, each suit well made, and lined, some plain, some neatly trimmed with braid, satin folds and applique. some have tight fitting, double breasted fly front Jackets, all are of best materials and workmanship Dotrien baa dispersed the Boere near Oar ollna, In Eastern Transvaal. While the ft • Britlah were returning attar driving these Bo«t tiny wan "snipped" by othacs who 'C wan oonoealed at a dlatanoe. The Brlttah loat live killed and aevanlsen wounded, it:,' ntwh—ar alao reports that box engaged DeWat aid hla forces forty mllea ; ; „ north oi Thabaoohu. No deUUa of the fight kaaa been received, ha eaye De- Wat agate Mall to attsaipt the tnvaaion at Oapa Colony. Oommxadaat Hartia haa bean captured by the Britlah at Koddersfoirtain. _ porta to the' War Offloa that Gen. Smith HI8TORIAN8 MEETING. lUlBNaliats aoeiety la HoMlag mm laUr- eetlag fiasaloa. PEOPLE'S Springfield, 111., Jan. 80—The aeoond annual meeting of the Illlnola Siite Hlitorloal Society began her* In the State Honae today and will oontlnne tomorrow. W. H. Beokwltb, of Danville, la prealdent Tha offioers foe the ensuing year will be elected thla afternoon. Many pa para of rare lnteraat wlU be read daring the aeeetona.MRS,-NATION'S CRUSADE. .....SEE TIE CONTRAST III PRICES..... $ 6.001 Suits for $4 98 that were 10 981 Suit* for 7.40 that were 20.00 Suits far 10.98 that were U Sosth M»tn street, It la formally' Iadotoed toy Khm Wnen yon want a phjralo that la mild and gentle, ruj to take and plaaaaot In affeot naa Obamaerlaln a Stomach and Liver Tablata. Price, 86 oanta. Bamplaa free Every box guaranteed For sale by Ftrrer, Peek ft Robert*, apotheoariea; Plttaton, one door above Eagle Hotel, and Weat Plttaton, Wyoming and Lniserne Ana. ALWAYS THE r. _ Topeka, Jan. 30.—'Th* Kansas State Temperance union, which ia folding its annual convention here, has subscribed over $100 to purchase a gold medal for Mrs. Carrie Natiottr- Mrs. Hutchinson, president of the state W. O. Tt. XT., was made chairman of a committee to design and purchase the medal. r When Mrs. Nation heard what had been done, she cried a little amd then began to scold those who had olanned the surprise. She said she wourd take the money and turn it over to the fund to aid her work, but ahe would hava no medal. Later Mrs. Nation responded to an invitation to address the contention, ..ad her remarks were vigorously applauded. ; W. C. T. V. Suits for $3.50 that wore Suits for 5.98 that were Suits for 8 98 that were f 7 So 15 OO *5 op The Illlnola eoolety waa organlaed In 1890. Ite president Is W. H. Beokwltb, of Danville. Among thoae who will read TWO WERE L08T. Pepsin preparations often fail to relieve Indirection because they dan digest only albuminous foods. Thsre Is oqs preparation that digests all ktnda of food, and that la Kodnl Dyspepsia Cure. It cures the worst oases of indigestion snd gives instant relief, for it digests what yon eat T. J. Yates, Plttston; snd Strob's Pbsrmaow w-*t Plttston Women's Jackets. UnalaenlM* IsaMewtsvt DIatal Fire papera or take part in the dlaonaalona at tha oondag oonventlon an Beuben O. eecreUry of tha State Hlatorlcal Society a|Whnonaln; David MoOulloch, of Faorla; S. WAPerrin, of BallevlllC; lira Laura Drayton Paaaendau, of Highland Port; K. A. Snlvely, of Springfield; Profeeeor Edmund J. Jaaas, Unlvanity of Ohloago; WUHam Vookf, Chicago; Profeaeor Jonathan Baldwin Turner and William L. PlUabury, Dntveratty of Itihwla. Albert* to Carry Qacea'a Body* GENERAL WADE. Bluejackets will bear the coffin from the pier on to the royal yacht Alberta, where Admiral Culme-Seymour, four naval a Ida-de-camp and two ladies in waiting will accompany the body. . I The king, qaeen, Bmperor William and other members of the royal family will embark on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. board to consider-regulations pertaining to the establishment of a war college for tbe army. These Jackets are made of Beaver. Pebble Gheviot, Kerseys, and are the latest shades, most popular styles, best materials, perfect fitting, some have large storm collars, and are lined with good satin or taffeta silk lining, half tight fitting and of superior workmanship A. very stylish lot of garments. Our] * Dried Hew York, Jan. 80.—Two women loat their live* in a fin at tha Hotel Jefferson on Heat Fifteenth street at one o'clock thla aaormlae. They wan Eleanor Downing, a trained anna, and Kittle Pay, a eervant at the hotel. I: "The officers nsmed will proceed to San Franclaco 4n time to sail on the first transport from that port after March 1, 1901, and will proceed thence to Manila and report to the commanding general, division of tbe PJiilippines, for assignment to.duty in that division." Unless General Wads should be overslsughed. by a junior officer he, ss senior general, will be the first officer promoted to the grade of major general under the new army reorganisation law, and upon the retirement of Lieutenant General Miles he will be the senior major general, amd he therefore stands an excellent chnnce of obtaining the office of commanding general. General Wsde has had a distinguished career in'tbe ni'my. He served with distinction during the civil war and in Indian campaigns, having received various brevets, including that of brigadier general, for gallantry in action. He is a godq administrator, and the authorities are confident he will do good work wherever he may be stationed. When Mrs. Nation called on him. County Attorney Nichols told her that be believed iu resubmission, and ysster-, day she said that before he pushed resubmission on J be people she would throw her liatchsf st his hesd. I mm m m is a healthful hair food, YcMorti} ■ ■ A I MM youthfultolor and natural haauf fl fll nHraSjMH iip AI Til ■■ Hi m% I I Bfl scalp, hand* or clotD flCHL I - -TT — JZ AT DRUG SHOPS. e iTflc And^i Dried Apricots, i lb Dried Peaches, D m Evaporated Apple*, Evaporated Apple*, Mlae Downing bad awnng a rope from tha fowrth atory window. The rope bnke and aba Ml to tha etmt, fracturing bar AaU. Fowr wan badly Injured and aaveral othera slightly. A wild panic prevailed tbrooghont tha hotel foliowlBg tha diaaoncy of fin. Nothing bnt the aooW naaa and bnvery of tbe fireman and polloe averted a aeon of faUMUea. Tha hotel wot eeoveoatory atrnttnn adjoining tbe Oato(l(MMBoW. The fire Waa oauaed by electric wirea which aet tbe woodwork U the pantry aUaaa, Theloae la (00,000. Minute gone will be fired by all ablpa In tha Solent and at Oowee aa the Alberta leavee Trinity pier. Bach ship will cease firing aa aoen as the and of the pmceeaion paaaae ber. After tbe proceaalon baa paaaed tha battiaehip Majestic, the forte and ahlpe In Portamouth harbor will begin firing minnte gnna and will contimie to do ao nntll the Alberta le alongside. A GREAT BiC REDIICflOIL.v MAR ATI ME CONGRESS. Mrs. Nation satfl ahe would remain in Topeka nntil every one of the 120 aaloons are closed. $3.50 Jackets for S 00 Jackets (St 6.50 Jackets for - $1.981 $8 00 Jackets for 298 10.00 Jackets for - • 3.^81 1 j. 00 Jackets for •498 6.98 8,y8 II ia Hew la Beeeloa la tbe OH| •C Brae* wlck.Sa. LARGl HARFil BOTTLES, iB*rt(orMDlpMd WG •liken hair ud clean Brnnawlok, Qa., Jan. 80.—Ika National Maratlme Oongreea, called to meet here today by Got. dandier, haa dnwn a large number of delegatae from bodlea interaatad in maratlme matters. Tha apeakara an directing their utteranoea to tbe enggeettng and dlacuaaing ot methods foe restoring tbe merchant marina of tha United 8 la tee to ita former preetlge. "I will petitioo tha governor every day," «he said. will see the legistatnre. I will talk *nd talk and talk. I will use all the inftuence I Tan. and if th)s does not auffict—mil, there are other means." No atandards will be displayed. Ensigns and union Jacks will be half masted. Adminls' fiaga will be fully ;halst»Ct As the procession paaaae each slap ite crew will preeent arms and then reet oe nveraad arma until tbe proceealog bag gone, tbe band meanwhile playlnfr fueeif al marchea. STRICTLY FRESH EQQS Rainy Day Skirts, i Prunes, a, 3 am Mrs. Nation called upba the Jhtriff, the city attorney and the nrobateljudge «n£ aadh to *n{foJce tfce HaW fi|rliix|Ht salo+ns. ; * 1 5 Meat, pai Heavy double faced goods, bottoms neatly stitched, good width, perfect.fitting, well made. . Canned Pump Three lb can SALOON WRECKER WAR. DM. Helta, preparing Is Tlell Cltr ol The Alberta, bearing tbe body, win eteam slowly paat tbe line of battleehips, extending eight miles. Feeing these gianta C)f the British tlf will ba smaller veaaeia aad foreign battlaehipe. If lading the Baden, the Helen, the Victoria Louise and the Nymphe, German; the Dnpny de Lome, French; tbe Httauae, Japanese, and the Don Carloa I, Portuguese. Tbe Hatauae waa being completed at Elswlck, bnt the mikado wired euch imperative orders for the presence of a Jepanese warahip at tbe naval diaplay that tha hattleahlp, which ia of 1B.200 tona displacement, haa sailed for Portamonth, although hardly in condition to go. Hlsh Church Pri»U»ndB. New York, Jan. The Tribune aaya that at a meeting of the Catholic club of New York,an organization of Mgh church Episcopalians, yesterday, at which tha Rev. Harry Wilson of I.ion#on and Clifford Kelway of The ChiMvh Review, the organ of the "Catholic'' party in the Church oF"England, were pwaent, it was decided to publish an American edition of the English "Catholic" organ in Philadelphia, with an office in New YtVk, and to joih the "Catholic" parties in England and America for n war on PrOtetrtantiam and especially on the low church .Episcopalians. It was decided that tt»e *Catb-1 olio" movement in England Would be I much helped if the lord bishop of Roches-*! ter should be made bishop of London. 26c doz QUEEN'8 FORTUNE. &PMQIAL PRICES. Skirts for u 19 that Were $3 50 Skirts for $i 69. that were Skirts for a.88 that were 5 00 Skirts tor a 98 that were Skirts for 3 98 that were 6 00 Skirts for 4.50 that,j»erfe Skirts for 498 that were 8.00 Skirts for 6 39 that were" Pi«PC Km AWiean aaya that Oniric tha "Joint smasher" la preparing I a raid on Ohloago aalooaa., She Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles has been assured that he will he appointed the lieutenant general commanding the reorganized army. He conferred yesterday with Secretary Root regarding details of the proppsed reorganization. Gone All BelMtvea Will liieln aahetaatlal tiegaelee by In will. SHANNON'S..-. • |4SO 550 D to ' tot London, Jan. 80.—It la undaratood that the Quean left a private fortune ot two mlilona pounda. Her wiU, will not ba made pabHe. King Edward reoedvaa Balmoral, the Qneen's satata In Scotland, and the Prineeaa Beatrice lnherita Osborne Honae. All relatlree of her lata mejeaty will receive aubatantial legaolea. r.oo 10.00 lor Lowei )• C|aot*d aa UTlD( that she will get lb* amy waana from Chicago, and if they will not volunteer aba will take woon float fr"" She will arm Mob with a hatchet and gHo'thm oaian to haok their way* into tbe dene If tha plaoea an not i lmil "1 will ban ealooa an frightcoed ao badly la a ehorD time that tbay will allow aw to have ay L way." aba aaya. lfew Gold strike In Klondike. Victoria, B. C., Jon. 30.—The steamer Amur brings news that on Jan. 22 quarts mining oh high as $400 to the ton was found in the Klondike. Charles Mac- Donald of Atlit* tells of a new placer strike CO miles east of Atlin, on Klahenan creek. A large number of miners have started for Atlin. Rev. J. 3. Walther reports that from a space four feet square on Porcupine c(tek dust worth $3,000 was taken ouU The announcement was made at Dawson On Ja». 21 that all crown cUims and fractions, except reservation for compensation, will be thrown opejfi Feb. 26. Dawson papers of Jan. 22, hare notices by Chrysler & Bethune that applications for a charter will be made by the British Yukon -Railway company for a railway from Dawsofl to the United States boundary and branch roads on Klondike creek, ifrawqon 'is overrun with idle men. Ibutonejtp hooA\U 'A | laundry!WSnJBL I town. I m goods. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER Ev; llxtr Princes to Be Preaeit WILL VISIT AUSTRALIA. The funeral procession in London will be made up approximately aa follows: A sovereign's escort of 100 life guards, the massed bands of three regiments of foot guards, Field Marahal Sari Roberts and the headquarters staff, an army gnu carriage with the bodr; the king, supported by the German emperor; the king of Portugal and the other reigning soverelgna In the order of precedencc, the Dukes of Connaught ' and York, the equerries and aide-de-camp In attendance on royal personages, Queen Alexandra, the Duoheee of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and other royal princcssea in four carriages deeply draped and in the rear of the procession another sovereign's cscort of 100 life guards. It is estimated that at least 60 royal princes will take part in the procession. A large number are on their way from the continent. Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark Is expeqred to arrive in London today. Prince Henry of Prussia sailed from Kiel Monday on board tbe German battleship Baden, accompanied by the coast defense ship Hagen. Prince George of Saxony is prevented by inllueuta from coming, and Prince John George will take his place. Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, Wilkesbarre. Pa Oak* af Toik Has Hat AbaadoaM Bis The Foabarg Mystery. P WILL ABOLISH HAZING. Oralmplaisd Trip. London, Jan. 80.—Tbe visit of the Dnke and Duoheee of York ,to Australia haa not bean abandoned became of the Queen's death, aa at first reported. Orders have been Issued at Portamouth today to prepare for the Duke's trip. Tbay will vlelt Canada and the Halted Statee before re turning to England. Providence, Jan. 30.—Mrs. Frank P- Sheldon, the mother of Miss Bertha ShoP don, who was a visitor in the house at the Fosburgs in Pittsfield on the night of' the murder, said that her daughter was waiting to hear from Pittsfield. If the Fdsburg family desired her to testifythere, she would very probably go. Bflit Mr. Fosburg has not said anything about? her going, and nothing will be done un til her presence is requested. "Bertha aitd all of us," the mother stated, "are ve.ty friendly with the Fosburgs, and n.|y daughter does not believe that the brotHer had anything to do with the ifiurder." In Eiritaie * I m nit ciiis YV7E have just p\it on " sale our New Embroideries, and the as- Hew Military Bill Win Ceatala IwbM- «1SB Ola—*i WMbUgtoo, Jan. #0—The Uveetigatteaaof tbe baaing operations at Weat Mat have made a gnat aenaatlon bare. The feetlag among members of Oongreea on the eubjeot la one o( great Indignation, aad It la alawat oartaln that action will bo taken a* tbla eeeeioo of Oongrsee to pot an and to It. The Senate Oommlttae on Mll- Acme Steam Laundry. sortment is larger, and patterns more beautiful than has ever been shown in Pittston. Allover Embroideries and Beadings, in many styles and at prices to suit all. Narrow edgings frtfm 5c to 25c. Extra quality and w dths at 10c and iajc. New White Good's. New Ginghams, New Percales and New Seersuckers HAD THE MEASLES. CRAY'S TRANSFER two English DakM Hm« Bmb Uld Up Tacoms, Jan. 30. — Alaskan advices state that, a train on the White Pass railroad was wrecked by an avalanchc near. Rummit and partially buried. It took! four hours to dig out two men iiuprisouey in .the wreck, who were fonnd unconscious. Thfc federal grand jury at. Juneau has brdhight indictments against the owners -of -every salmon cannery and hatchery in. Alanka. Two indictments are returned against, each coftipany, one for evading the special tax law and the pther for unlawful fishing. Cannerymen are petitioning the treasury department to remit' tt«e taxes and cancel the order requiring ma intenance of hatcheries. TraU» Wrreked .br Anlnc^c. Itary Attain dlaonaaed the natter and eery member of it expreaaed Mmedf In favor of laglalaHOB that would eff rotnally stop baaing. The oommlttae agraed to Inh oocponta In tbe military academy appro- bill tbe following provision: ■ Ml tbe direction of Ibe 8eoret«ry of My, tba Superintendent of tbe United Miiata* Military Aeadaov ahall make and Oowee, Jan. 80.—It la officially stated that the Dnkaa of Cornwall and York, who were ood fined to their room with tbe meeelee, an making satisfactory progress tooard recovery. They will not attend the funeral of the lata Quean. ■ sssatly. GrIthIob Relief Fisl. Has the Best Rigs for Moving. Coal Delivered Promptly. WWW WWW WWW WWW Austin, Jan. 30.—Governor Bayers ha» sent n message to the Texas legislature, making a report of the fdnd subscribed to the relief of the Galveston and gulf coast flood sufferers last September. Thereport states that *978,414 was received by the governor, and funds received at Galveston. Houston and other places increased the amount to Sl.988,414. Every notion in the world contributed in some manner to the fund. OFffcE 806 SPRING STREET. PHONE CONNECTION. SOLD AfCABTI SPE 3 NOBTH MAIN BT. 'Phono 1K3 AT ANTRIM'S. pUMSON'S PRICES FUNERAL OF VERDI. Men's Overs, if Felts, a pair - Men's Buckie' tie#, a pair - catena aach rnlea and regnletlou ea will jnMI tbe peaotlee of baaing; and any cadet fomad guilty of participating In aaob practice aball be expelled from tbe acadaay aad ahall not be reappointed to the eorpe of eadata therein, not to the amy of tbe United Statee. Noted CtapNir Bottadfflth 81m pie Hob Dnke Albrecht will represent the king of Wurttemburg. The Grown Prince Ferdinand of Roumania is expected tomorrow night. The Orleans family will be represented by the Duke of Chartres, yoftg«r brother of the late Count of Paris; the Duke of Alencon and the Count of Eu, sous of . the late Duke of Nemours, between whom and the late queen Louis Philippe in 1888 tried to arrange a marriage; tho Duke pnd Duchess of Aosta, the former cousin of the king of Italy and the latter the daughter of the Count of Paris, will arrive tomorrow. Pittaton. Milan, Jan. 80.—Veidl'i fnneral lock place bore today. The otremony waa extremely simple, In aooordanoe with tM wishes of the dead oonqpoaer. on ffeli Mora lag. Bold Pootpada la Knnu «Cr. Best patent flour - $4.50 25 lb sack B-W flour .65 Feed, all kinds, cwt 1.00 Hay, per cwt - - 1.00 Potatoes, per'bushel .65 17 lbs granulated sugar 1.00 MELBA FINE SHOES Kansas City. .Tan. 3a—Alfred I. Hovey, a grocer iu'Kansas City, Kan., who was brutally assaulted in hia store by n robber, died last night. The footpads who ore operating here arc very vicious in ttieir assault*. During the pant two month* half a dozen women have been struck down and seriously injured. Mrs. Mary Bolder, who was brutally assaulted by footpads a month ago, is now insane uk a result of the attack. That Extra Cabala Conntltvtlonal Convention. Havana, Jan. «K).—The Cuban constitutional convention is progressing, rapidly wifth the discussion of the draft constitution submitted by the central committee. Several articles relating to provincial fjavernraent 1 and the method of electing officials have been tabled untlf afte# the adoption of the electoral law. Tw4 important articles for consideration will deal with universal suffrage and the po ivers of provincial governments. When or/ce these have been disposed of, the *£Drk o' drafting the final project will be ■.matter of only a few days. Half Dollar. DAVENPORT! In the dsbaft* in tbe 8enate on the army blli then have been etroog expreealone of feetlaf baaing and the eadata ban beta JpWQBBCBd cowardly la tbe extreme, naltet that the first olaM eadata alwaye ptttad aa experiencedand stronger man Bgalaat the Inexperienced aad weaker foaMt ahae ana, ae testified to at West MM, bo as to make certain that tbe foarthdanaaa woald be eevetaly pnnl»b*d, baa haw a canae ben at mnob ooae- CAMBON TO LEAVE.*" ' rraaah Bialeter Baa Baea Beetled »y Ble ttavarasaaaa. Parle, Jan. 80.—It la officially stated, [chat M. Oambdn, Fnneh Embeeeador lo the United Statee, la lo leave Waehington. *4 lbs good rice • - .25 FOR WOMEN MO 3 qts beans - - - - .25 Fresh .shell ojsters, ico . 60 Fresh eggs ancf butter a specialty. i» THREEDOLLHRS Eton boys will line the route from the Long Walk gates to Windsor castle, while the Military Knighta of Windsor will be on duty in the chapel during the funeral services. American Counterfeiter* In Nrxle*. MARTIN VERY ILL. City of Mexico, .fan. 30.—The governor i of the state of Hidalgo ha« warned the state revenoe collector to beware of coins made by American counterfeiters who are turning Out pieces of money s skillfully made that they require especii ?are to recognise t'Jiem as counterfeits. INSTEAD OF S3,BO. _ *' Likewise, Jolyi Kelly's Rochester Make I turn maw for a MartimsM kritu «ly Ck»tntar«* U paid, or' tUfe to mik« purmaaM on l ll. qiswtarly, Mml-annaallr i UwlntarMtwIll omm imaa dollar of t .lnolpal thoa ma building iwnrlattom money, private tnnde and trott fnndi State fiaaatee'e ueadlttea Waa Critical Yhta Harallf. Philadelphia, Jan. 80.—State Senate I David Martin's eondltloa thb morning I* itpocM ■ very critical. Ttas privy council has ordered the archbishop of Canterbury to prepare a special form of service in commemoration of the queen to be naed Saturday in aft churches in the kingdom. Coloael Marchand Verr III. 506 LUZERNE AVENUE. B. H. WILLIAMSON at the Same Price. McKJnl.r la rmr-^lU, , Paris, Jan. 30.—The health of Colonel Marchand of Fashoda fame ia causing much anxiety to his He had only partially recovered when he was attached to tho China expeditionary corf*. He is suffering from the effect# of the climate and from an o!CHftlflJM in I the arm received in the Budan campaign. - ~ Senator Parsons' Coafltloa. GUTTING AND 8HOOTING. Washtagton. Jan. 30.- Yesterday wap' President McKifcley's birthday. He W*g 58 years old. He received the congratulations of hU offirial family at the cabinet meeting and spent the greater part of the day as usual in his offi™ attending to routine work. Senators and representatives who called rvngratutated him and wished him "many happy returns." In the afternoon he wenf driving with Mrs. McKinley. ; We back every shoe that goes oat of thisstore with a guarantee ot goodness, resting on a reputation of many years standing. Yqu know that if a shoe we sell you isn't right, that we make it right or give you your money back as cheerfully as we took it. KING HAS SAILED. Btveaae Oflccn Seise m Steamer. D. E. BAXT1 «nd Floor B«tmeC Bntldlng, 1 HIUli-"- " "— ©olomjr (be Seen* of • Tampa, Fla., Jan. 30.—Captain W. H. Towles, known aa "the cattle king," left for Key West yesterday, baring been adviaed by wire that his cattle schooner LllUe had been seized by the revenue cutter McLean and taken to Key West on a charge of carrying contraband goods. Captain Towles wired to Florida congreaamtn to Washington to see the secretary of tne treasury regarding the case- He aays be knows nothing of contraband goods having been aboard hit vessel. ' Beatoo,Jia. 80.—The Italian quartets of iHlMmtlteMMOl • tragedy this ,|,lll | In a light, *riga Oarrare, aged |« Ad aai killed Baflaei Talis and bc*ri- W* alaabed hija oa the faee. Hie. Lnlga was ebot aad wounded, and probabtf wonld bare been killed had not the tmllelaMak ■ eoreet atari. Qataalppo ZrMo «a .hot la ths taek and abubtd Its tbehaad. TaHaftaxtad the Bght. The eZnee t* ttte aitereation la not known. Balilaii'a Baler tm AMaad raaeral rttta Qassa. new la ruraatced patent leather and Correct Shape Shoe*for men. New Go "R.B.CI Oetend, Jan. 80.—Klug Leopold, of Belgium, eat lad for England at nine this morning. Rochester. Jan. 30.—Senator Psrsons still lives,, his condition being about the same as for the last two days. The senator's wonderful vitality has been the means of prolonging his -life considerably longer than was expected. Neither the family nor physicians hold out aay hope for hit recovery, however. O.P.&C.O.ShoeCo. FlNANplAL AND COMMERCIAL] B-fcBouS.. N.wYork,jMa0,18., Optn. do. :::::::: & £ fir 1 i iES4 i ...!».. MM 87 Si f 7lC 70 { ........ w i fie 2 a § 8: 8} Hartford. Jap. 30.—Two crooka entered the Jewelry store of George W. Ball •t 08 Pearl street and got away with rings valued at about (1,000. Mr. Ball waa tat for lunch, and the sto» w»a in chare* of a boy. Th* two men entered, and an* of them engaged the attention of the boy while the other got the rings oat of the stock displayed in th* window. Fourteen rings were taken. ■tortfort Jewelry Store Robbed. JOHN 01 mmi II IMSTRONG'S prices. H —•'2014 Centw Prices. Embroidery and Rtbt Kid Gloves, \ Mocha Gloves, Silk Gloves, White Goods. Colored and White 0 Lis on Lawns, When threatened by pneumonia or any other long trouble, prompt relief la oaeaeC •ary, aa It la dangerona to delay. We •onld anggeat that One Minnie Oough Out* be taken aa aoon aa lodleatlona of hiring taken oold an notlead It enrea anlckly and lta early nee prerenu oonenmptlon. T. i. Take, Plflaton; Stroh'. Pharmacy, Weet FUtaton. J. 0. Sherman, th* veteran *41101 of tfea Vermontrllle (111oh.) Echo, has dlaoov*r*d the remarkable for nervonaneaa, al*epl***naaa, h*ait tsoahla, Indignation, constipation and ihNMka, stimulate* th* kldneye, tone* th* stomach, aldadltfaetlon, and nfvea a splendid sppatit*. It ha* worksd wonders for my wife and ma. IV* a marvellous nm*dy for old peopled oomplalnta." Only 60o atStroh1* pharmacy, West Plltaton, and JT. 0. Prioa, I CMtitaB* £v Old fWfM llMtMB|. Jumr. BtMlud Wlr«. .. I«se;s pjp* Pens. DONOVAN ACQUITTED, OUR SPRIR8 WALL PAPER Mat ng»TT- n-—J *•* o*"" " Baa arrived. We have It from 83 up tofll a douole roll. We alao oarry a .full I tne of Window Bhadaa, Mouldings, Artist's Material, Picture* and Frame*. Best Patent Flour - $4.50 Potatoes per bushel - 65 Gr. Sugar, 17 lbs for 1.00 Gheese, full cream - .13 Shop, per cwt i-Oo MeaL per cwt - \ 100 Brac&and cwt i 1.00 Corn, 00 Best Floor per bbl...........$4-5° y»y per too 1,00 Corn and cracked cpra-9»* &h Chop Per 100 *•' BrW|PW*o*n midds. per D00 1 Oats per bushel Potatoes per bushel. . f 4 rbs Prunes.. , »a»iM«jps Ap^ s can* toili Pe*chi f»K fainr *•*"' BMln, H. J., J«n. SO.-FkMJ Do»o-*»Trtoh» bwo on total for Mlltog Frrw w.Uh .t Phllllpibarg In • pri" f ttto a»»nlag «»q«Ufd- aula! mi rruk M*. In the field st medloine la Hood'* Sanapar tlla. It po*saaai* actual and unequalled merit by whloh It core* all d'*saeee oanaed or promoted by lmpnr* or loepovse*ehed blood. If vou have rhnmattam, dyspepsls, scrofula or oatar* you may take Bood'* 8araaparllla and he onred. It yoa an ran down and faai weak and Urtd, yon may b* sore It will do yoa good. ■urea mmw** and Unbl plain and Hu world-wide fame tor marvellona oarea. It anrpaaaee an» other eel re, lotion, ointment or balm for onta, oorne, borne, boll., eorae, Moos, nloera, tetter, aalt rheum, tere* eorae, ehepped henda, akin arnptlooa; Infallible tor jDUte, Coreguaranteed. Only Us at ttraSe pharmacy, «— • «H4*™ -■«* m " Priaa. Plttaton Buefciea'a anlea eawa. I. S. 4 W. S. BARRET1!, X$*r Ferry Bridge. 108 N. Main fltr set. mm e Weetern l?olon • THE WEATHER. CRACKER NUTS . .* iV Wa*togton, D a, J»«. tO.-Wvnomt a all i B. m. WedneedaT, tor «a*atn slSsMKB * .*7 rv . ••I had a rnsnlDg, Itching aore on my lea. PnHerod torturee. Doen'i Ointment tonk away the taming and Itching lnssfOhio. .sDt-s■ 1 The favorite family csBiattic ia Hood's SUk. BASKETS ■Mfaftawa^ 1 JKMT ■ - Weaata a* tka OeM All the latest ta canbe-found Id the! lltered by carria* » i oBNt no ptye Piw bronchitis ™ a Ma Da*a aoo., m ■ KsSl$i m 3M. i 1 ■ ■v. - . • Alalia
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, January 30, 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 | 1901-01-30 |
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 30, 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 | 1901-01-30 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19010130_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 | , - . • ■ * journals that tbe pear« £ri FIFTY-FIRST YEAR 1VBN1NO, JANUARY 3o, ii r ■ V: OERS WORRY IHE ENGLISH ONCE M THE QUEEN'S FUNEML. Arrangements Are Beta* Rapidly Completed. MANILA. POLICE BILL PASSED. BOSTON « STO I RktAlkan Seoaj "A deal. NE1 G»t« !»*v»n«*eu Majority In H«w L New York. The'r* wm* oo»- BDmmMted y#*terday a railro»d ««1 °* 1 nnrommon interest and oue which promise* to prove of prime importance to the rit7 of Chicafft. c.««»DWa4e to Succeed Mac- York Semite. »!i .4 D» Arthur. .„K Jan- 30.—The New York city Lnw ' passed the sennte.at 25 mlnvote ot°31 ?41°r1f eTenin* b? • sent senktors were «b- SAl ®*TY wnroM TO BB PHBBJBHT. THREE SPECIAL SALES. JOHN MITCHELL'S In the banking house of Ktihn, Loeb & Co. ocsurred the transfer of certain blocks of preferred and common stock, which places Edward H. Harriman in undisputed control of the Chicago Terminal Transfer Bailroad company and its coh* nectingjinea. LATTEB WANTS TO OOME HOME. This In the bill providing for • single nended police commission. By its terms It practically legislates Chief of Police \vl,ry out of officchas the appointment of the PO"ce comq»Won«r under this bill the appointee may at any time b« renio"! ed by the governor. His term i« years and hiu salary $7,500. He has two deputies, which he himself shall choose. The bill will come up in the assembly today, and an effort will be made to jam it through. Snipers Kill Quits j Number. I C*r.m«*U* Will ■« Moat ob* Tknir «t Prince Albert*! F«aanl, Aeonrdfta* t» Vlt- And the. Administration, it ia a«ud, Dealrea Hla Return—General Lad- Com. Wednesday, Jan.: AND WILL OONTINUM FOR TEN DAY low Also Ordered to the Philippine*—Bfllea Bars of Promotion. Blanket Sale. Underwear Sale. Sale of Women's Suits, Jackets and Rainy Day Skirts. UtUr UD in. TlUn Phillip* Ha. a Donfcle Bauli,. torla'a Honn Wlak. Mr. Harriman is already an important factor in controlling the policy and opera tions of the Baltimore and Ohio, the Chicago and Alton, the Wiaconain Central, the Illinois Central and the Union Pacific. The ramifications of this deaJ, therefore, are likely to have a moat important bearing on transcontinental traffic aa well aa to place Mr. Harriman in a position of rare advantage in the city of Chicago. The Chicago Terminal *franafer Railroad company ia capitalised at 000, 117,000,000 standing in preferred! stock and 113,000,000 in common. According to the manual of rftatiatias for 1900 |351,000 of preferred and $10,800 of common stock was in the Company's treasury. There were on Jun* 80, 1898, $200,000 of new first mortgage bonds in the company's treaaury, which were issued to represent the cost of-additions and improvements. The concern has a funded debt of $14,044,000. Haslaion, Pi,, Jan. 80.—Batarrtng to the coming moating of the United 1(1m Workara tiara and the proapeota ot a atrfke In tha anthnMlte tagloo, John Mitchell, praaldant ot tha nnlbn/eant tha following letter to Father Phillip. today : "I folly raallse the nanaaalty of ont organisation ■•log lta great atrength on conservative and raaaooabla Unaa and m far aa I am abla to l«flaanaa lta action a conciliatory policy will ba pnraoad. J look forward with tha hops that tha anthnolta operators and miners will aootfpt a mora humane and piograaalre method of sdjostlog difficulties than we were oompelled to pnrane laat fall, and I am aura that tha mtnere* organization will not Invite another Industrial oonteat If It oan honorably ba arertad. Joan Mitchbli, " London, Jan. 80—Arrangement. for , tha funiral Of tha quaan are being rapidly perfected, the king having come from CCm* to London yeeterday for the el pttaa pnrpoae. . Ring Mward racalvfd Lord Salisbury and other members of tha cabinet yesterday at Marlborongh Honaa. He will hold a prlry council today to aanction Anally the arrangementa for tha funeral and yrill then return to Oaborne. "Quean Victoria's explicit directions aa to her funeral were written in 1862," aaya Troth, "and have not been altered In any material respect. It was her wish that the ceremonial should copy that of Prince Albert's burial so far aa possible. The queen will be the first English sovereign who will not be burled at night and by torchlight." Washington, Jan. 30.—Major General Arthur MacArthur will be relieved from duty as the commanding general of the diviaion of the Philippines in April next and will be succeeded by Brigadier General James F. Wade. Housekeepers, proprietors of lels and boarding houses will well to boy for future use at th price«. Same Critical Cuts In the Prices ef Women's Suits, Jackets ail Rally Da; Skirts. Creat Blew at Blanket Prices. Prices if Underwear Ci Under the Hammer for a, Creat Flatten!!;.... MINE WORKERS MAKE FEW CHANGES General MacArthur is anxious to return, and tbe authorities are willing that he should be relieved, especially aa he has not succeeded In throttling the insurrection with the expedition the administration had looked for. The debate on the bill occupied the day in the senate. Senators Donnelly and Foley, Democrats, attacked the measure and protested against the partisan advantage which they claimed the majority was taking. Senators EUberg and Slater, Republicans, of New York city defended the bill and its constitutionality. Senator Stranahan spoke as sponsor for the measure and said that it should be passed without amendment. The attitude of Senator Maltby, Republican, of St. Lawrence county created a stir when he spoke'on the measure. His argument against the bill was even more forceful and effective than that of the Democratic senators. But in condemning tbe bill in its present form he declared in favor of a metropolitan police bill and said that the state should take unto itself the administration of the police affairs of New York city. One provision in the present bill, he said, should be removed, the oneiffach gives to the governor power to remove the commissioner without charges. He declared that to be unconstitutional.These important orders have been issued by Secretary Root: President Mitchell's Enigmatic Utter to Father Phillips. "Brigadier General James is relieved from the command of the department of Dakntit. 09 inch Damask Bed &S£d«r W Inch HU\ached Dinuak, -"AeqaaJtS M inch Bleached Damask, 40o qotim 64 ineh Bleached Dimock, r Oe quality tm 70 inoli Bleai-bed Damask, fl6«: quality for 78 Inch Bleached Oamaak, 8"o quality for 72 inch Bleached Damask, fl.OO quauty t ; All damask napkins and bloq and unbleached linen crashes p*r cent, off daring the Bill 4-4 Bleached Muslin ?oa*aiti, aJ Muslins at special oat prioejk^ IT WILL TOU TO BUY 4' "Brigadier General William Ludlow is relieved from duty as member of the Women's Tailor Made Suits. "The following programme has been adopted for the exerciuee at Cowes on Monday; w London, Jan. 80.—Lord Kitchener re- The coffin will be borne from Osborne House to a gun carriage by the queen's hlghlanders at a quarter to 2 o'clock. The household of the queen, the royal servants and the tenantry will be drawn up along the carriage drive. The queen's pipers -will lead the procassion through the king's gate to Trinity pier. There will be an impoaing military display along the route, maoed bands and drummers playing fnnsral marches. Behind the coffin will walk Admiral Sir Michael Culme-Seymour, first aid-decamp to the queen since 1890; the king, Bmperor William, the Duke of Connaught, Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany, the Duke of Cornwall and York, Prince Henry of Prussia and Prince Christian of SIcswick-Holsteln and other princes. Then will come Queen Alexandra, the Duchess of Cornwall and York and other princesses. Extensive terminals in and about Chicago are owned by the Terminal, company. They comprise 760 acres, with 86 miles of road owned and 17 milffe leased, second track spurs making the total 258 miles: The company also owns tiie Grand Central passenger station and 8,500 feet of docks on the Chicago river. Women's Tailor Made Suits of Broad Sloth, Venetian Serge, Clay Worsted and Homespun, all the latest colors, each suit well made, and lined, some plain, some neatly trimmed with braid, satin folds and applique. some have tight fitting, double breasted fly front Jackets, all are of best materials and workmanship Dotrien baa dispersed the Boere near Oar ollna, In Eastern Transvaal. While the ft • Britlah were returning attar driving these Bo«t tiny wan "snipped" by othacs who 'C wan oonoealed at a dlatanoe. The Brlttah loat live killed and aevanlsen wounded, it:,' ntwh—ar alao reports that box engaged DeWat aid hla forces forty mllea ; ; „ north oi Thabaoohu. No deUUa of the fight kaaa been received, ha eaye De- Wat agate Mall to attsaipt the tnvaaion at Oapa Colony. Oommxadaat Hartia haa bean captured by the Britlah at Koddersfoirtain. _ porta to the' War Offloa that Gen. Smith HI8TORIAN8 MEETING. lUlBNaliats aoeiety la HoMlag mm laUr- eetlag fiasaloa. PEOPLE'S Springfield, 111., Jan. 80—The aeoond annual meeting of the Illlnola Siite Hlitorloal Society began her* In the State Honae today and will oontlnne tomorrow. W. H. Beokwltb, of Danville, la prealdent Tha offioers foe the ensuing year will be elected thla afternoon. Many pa para of rare lnteraat wlU be read daring the aeeetona.MRS,-NATION'S CRUSADE. .....SEE TIE CONTRAST III PRICES..... $ 6.001 Suits for $4 98 that were 10 981 Suit* for 7.40 that were 20.00 Suits far 10.98 that were U Sosth M»tn street, It la formally' Iadotoed toy Khm Wnen yon want a phjralo that la mild and gentle, ruj to take and plaaaaot In affeot naa Obamaerlaln a Stomach and Liver Tablata. Price, 86 oanta. Bamplaa free Every box guaranteed For sale by Ftrrer, Peek ft Robert*, apotheoariea; Plttaton, one door above Eagle Hotel, and Weat Plttaton, Wyoming and Lniserne Ana. ALWAYS THE r. _ Topeka, Jan. 30.—'Th* Kansas State Temperance union, which ia folding its annual convention here, has subscribed over $100 to purchase a gold medal for Mrs. Carrie Natiottr- Mrs. Hutchinson, president of the state W. O. Tt. XT., was made chairman of a committee to design and purchase the medal. r When Mrs. Nation heard what had been done, she cried a little amd then began to scold those who had olanned the surprise. She said she wourd take the money and turn it over to the fund to aid her work, but ahe would hava no medal. Later Mrs. Nation responded to an invitation to address the contention, ..ad her remarks were vigorously applauded. ; W. C. T. V. Suits for $3.50 that wore Suits for 5.98 that were Suits for 8 98 that were f 7 So 15 OO *5 op The Illlnola eoolety waa organlaed In 1890. Ite president Is W. H. Beokwltb, of Danville. Among thoae who will read TWO WERE L08T. Pepsin preparations often fail to relieve Indirection because they dan digest only albuminous foods. Thsre Is oqs preparation that digests all ktnda of food, and that la Kodnl Dyspepsia Cure. It cures the worst oases of indigestion snd gives instant relief, for it digests what yon eat T. J. Yates, Plttston; snd Strob's Pbsrmaow w-*t Plttston Women's Jackets. UnalaenlM* IsaMewtsvt DIatal Fire papera or take part in the dlaonaalona at tha oondag oonventlon an Beuben O. eecreUry of tha State Hlatorlcal Society a|Whnonaln; David MoOulloch, of Faorla; S. WAPerrin, of BallevlllC; lira Laura Drayton Paaaendau, of Highland Port; K. A. Snlvely, of Springfield; Profeeeor Edmund J. Jaaas, Unlvanity of Ohloago; WUHam Vookf, Chicago; Profeaeor Jonathan Baldwin Turner and William L. PlUabury, Dntveratty of Itihwla. Albert* to Carry Qacea'a Body* GENERAL WADE. Bluejackets will bear the coffin from the pier on to the royal yacht Alberta, where Admiral Culme-Seymour, four naval a Ida-de-camp and two ladies in waiting will accompany the body. . I The king, qaeen, Bmperor William and other members of the royal family will embark on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. board to consider-regulations pertaining to the establishment of a war college for tbe army. These Jackets are made of Beaver. Pebble Gheviot, Kerseys, and are the latest shades, most popular styles, best materials, perfect fitting, some have large storm collars, and are lined with good satin or taffeta silk lining, half tight fitting and of superior workmanship A. very stylish lot of garments. Our] * Dried Hew York, Jan. 80.—Two women loat their live* in a fin at tha Hotel Jefferson on Heat Fifteenth street at one o'clock thla aaormlae. They wan Eleanor Downing, a trained anna, and Kittle Pay, a eervant at the hotel. I: "The officers nsmed will proceed to San Franclaco 4n time to sail on the first transport from that port after March 1, 1901, and will proceed thence to Manila and report to the commanding general, division of tbe PJiilippines, for assignment to.duty in that division." Unless General Wads should be overslsughed. by a junior officer he, ss senior general, will be the first officer promoted to the grade of major general under the new army reorganisation law, and upon the retirement of Lieutenant General Miles he will be the senior major general, amd he therefore stands an excellent chnnce of obtaining the office of commanding general. General Wsde has had a distinguished career in'tbe ni'my. He served with distinction during the civil war and in Indian campaigns, having received various brevets, including that of brigadier general, for gallantry in action. He is a godq administrator, and the authorities are confident he will do good work wherever he may be stationed. When Mrs. Nation called on him. County Attorney Nichols told her that be believed iu resubmission, and ysster-, day she said that before he pushed resubmission on J be people she would throw her liatchsf st his hesd. I mm m m is a healthful hair food, YcMorti} ■ ■ A I MM youthfultolor and natural haauf fl fll nHraSjMH iip AI Til ■■ Hi m% I I Bfl scalp, hand* or clotD flCHL I - -TT — JZ AT DRUG SHOPS. e iTflc And^i Dried Apricots, i lb Dried Peaches, D m Evaporated Apple*, Evaporated Apple*, Mlae Downing bad awnng a rope from tha fowrth atory window. The rope bnke and aba Ml to tha etmt, fracturing bar AaU. Fowr wan badly Injured and aaveral othera slightly. A wild panic prevailed tbrooghont tha hotel foliowlBg tha diaaoncy of fin. Nothing bnt the aooW naaa and bnvery of tbe fireman and polloe averted a aeon of faUMUea. Tha hotel wot eeoveoatory atrnttnn adjoining tbe Oato(l(MMBoW. The fire Waa oauaed by electric wirea which aet tbe woodwork U the pantry aUaaa, Theloae la (00,000. Minute gone will be fired by all ablpa In tha Solent and at Oowee aa the Alberta leavee Trinity pier. Bach ship will cease firing aa aoen as the and of the pmceeaion paaaae ber. After tbe proceaalon baa paaaed tha battiaehip Majestic, the forte and ahlpe In Portamouth harbor will begin firing minnte gnna and will contimie to do ao nntll the Alberta le alongside. A GREAT BiC REDIICflOIL.v MAR ATI ME CONGRESS. Mrs. Nation satfl ahe would remain in Topeka nntil every one of the 120 aaloons are closed. $3.50 Jackets for S 00 Jackets (St 6.50 Jackets for - $1.981 $8 00 Jackets for 298 10.00 Jackets for - • 3.^81 1 j. 00 Jackets for •498 6.98 8,y8 II ia Hew la Beeeloa la tbe OH| •C Brae* wlck.Sa. LARGl HARFil BOTTLES, iB*rt(orMDlpMd WG •liken hair ud clean Brnnawlok, Qa., Jan. 80.—Ika National Maratlme Oongreea, called to meet here today by Got. dandier, haa dnwn a large number of delegatae from bodlea interaatad in maratlme matters. Tha apeakara an directing their utteranoea to tbe enggeettng and dlacuaaing ot methods foe restoring tbe merchant marina of tha United 8 la tee to ita former preetlge. "I will petitioo tha governor every day," «he said. will see the legistatnre. I will talk *nd talk and talk. I will use all the inftuence I Tan. and if th)s does not auffict—mil, there are other means." No atandards will be displayed. Ensigns and union Jacks will be half masted. Adminls' fiaga will be fully ;halst»Ct As the procession paaaae each slap ite crew will preeent arms and then reet oe nveraad arma until tbe proceealog bag gone, tbe band meanwhile playlnfr fueeif al marchea. STRICTLY FRESH EQQS Rainy Day Skirts, i Prunes, a, 3 am Mrs. Nation called upba the Jhtriff, the city attorney and the nrobateljudge «n£ aadh to *n{foJce tfce HaW fi|rliix|Ht salo+ns. ; * 1 5 Meat, pai Heavy double faced goods, bottoms neatly stitched, good width, perfect.fitting, well made. . Canned Pump Three lb can SALOON WRECKER WAR. DM. Helta, preparing Is Tlell Cltr ol The Alberta, bearing tbe body, win eteam slowly paat tbe line of battleehips, extending eight miles. Feeing these gianta C)f the British tlf will ba smaller veaaeia aad foreign battlaehipe. If lading the Baden, the Helen, the Victoria Louise and the Nymphe, German; the Dnpny de Lome, French; tbe Httauae, Japanese, and the Don Carloa I, Portuguese. Tbe Hatauae waa being completed at Elswlck, bnt the mikado wired euch imperative orders for the presence of a Jepanese warahip at tbe naval diaplay that tha hattleahlp, which ia of 1B.200 tona displacement, haa sailed for Portamonth, although hardly in condition to go. Hlsh Church Pri»U»ndB. New York, Jan. The Tribune aaya that at a meeting of the Catholic club of New York,an organization of Mgh church Episcopalians, yesterday, at which tha Rev. Harry Wilson of I.ion#on and Clifford Kelway of The ChiMvh Review, the organ of the "Catholic'' party in the Church oF"England, were pwaent, it was decided to publish an American edition of the English "Catholic" organ in Philadelphia, with an office in New YtVk, and to joih the "Catholic" parties in England and America for n war on PrOtetrtantiam and especially on the low church .Episcopalians. It was decided that tt»e *Catb-1 olio" movement in England Would be I much helped if the lord bishop of Roches-*! ter should be made bishop of London. 26c doz QUEEN'8 FORTUNE. &PMQIAL PRICES. Skirts for u 19 that Were $3 50 Skirts for $i 69. that were Skirts for a.88 that were 5 00 Skirts tor a 98 that were Skirts for 3 98 that were 6 00 Skirts for 4.50 that,j»erfe Skirts for 498 that were 8.00 Skirts for 6 39 that were" Pi«PC Km AWiean aaya that Oniric tha "Joint smasher" la preparing I a raid on Ohloago aalooaa., She Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles has been assured that he will he appointed the lieutenant general commanding the reorganized army. He conferred yesterday with Secretary Root regarding details of the proppsed reorganization. Gone All BelMtvea Will liieln aahetaatlal tiegaelee by In will. SHANNON'S..-. • |4SO 550 D to ' tot London, Jan. 80.—It la undaratood that the Quean left a private fortune ot two mlilona pounda. Her wiU, will not ba made pabHe. King Edward reoedvaa Balmoral, the Qneen's satata In Scotland, and the Prineeaa Beatrice lnherita Osborne Honae. All relatlree of her lata mejeaty will receive aubatantial legaolea. r.oo 10.00 lor Lowei )• C|aot*d aa UTlD( that she will get lb* amy waana from Chicago, and if they will not volunteer aba will take woon float fr"" She will arm Mob with a hatchet and gHo'thm oaian to haok their way* into tbe dene If tha plaoea an not i lmil "1 will ban ealooa an frightcoed ao badly la a ehorD time that tbay will allow aw to have ay L way." aba aaya. lfew Gold strike In Klondike. Victoria, B. C., Jon. 30.—The steamer Amur brings news that on Jan. 22 quarts mining oh high as $400 to the ton was found in the Klondike. Charles Mac- Donald of Atlit* tells of a new placer strike CO miles east of Atlin, on Klahenan creek. A large number of miners have started for Atlin. Rev. J. 3. Walther reports that from a space four feet square on Porcupine c(tek dust worth $3,000 was taken ouU The announcement was made at Dawson On Ja». 21 that all crown cUims and fractions, except reservation for compensation, will be thrown opejfi Feb. 26. Dawson papers of Jan. 22, hare notices by Chrysler & Bethune that applications for a charter will be made by the British Yukon -Railway company for a railway from Dawsofl to the United States boundary and branch roads on Klondike creek, ifrawqon 'is overrun with idle men. Ibutonejtp hooA\U 'A | laundry!WSnJBL I town. I m goods. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER Ev; llxtr Princes to Be Preaeit WILL VISIT AUSTRALIA. The funeral procession in London will be made up approximately aa follows: A sovereign's escort of 100 life guards, the massed bands of three regiments of foot guards, Field Marahal Sari Roberts and the headquarters staff, an army gnu carriage with the bodr; the king, supported by the German emperor; the king of Portugal and the other reigning soverelgna In the order of precedencc, the Dukes of Connaught ' and York, the equerries and aide-de-camp In attendance on royal personages, Queen Alexandra, the Duoheee of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and other royal princcssea in four carriages deeply draped and in the rear of the procession another sovereign's cscort of 100 life guards. It is estimated that at least 60 royal princes will take part in the procession. A large number are on their way from the continent. Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark Is expeqred to arrive in London today. Prince Henry of Prussia sailed from Kiel Monday on board tbe German battleship Baden, accompanied by the coast defense ship Hagen. Prince George of Saxony is prevented by inllueuta from coming, and Prince John George will take his place. Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, Wilkesbarre. Pa Oak* af Toik Has Hat AbaadoaM Bis The Foabarg Mystery. P WILL ABOLISH HAZING. Oralmplaisd Trip. London, Jan. 80.—Tbe visit of the Dnke and Duoheee of York ,to Australia haa not bean abandoned became of the Queen's death, aa at first reported. Orders have been Issued at Portamouth today to prepare for the Duke's trip. Tbay will vlelt Canada and the Halted Statee before re turning to England. Providence, Jan. 30.—Mrs. Frank P- Sheldon, the mother of Miss Bertha ShoP don, who was a visitor in the house at the Fosburgs in Pittsfield on the night of' the murder, said that her daughter was waiting to hear from Pittsfield. If the Fdsburg family desired her to testifythere, she would very probably go. Bflit Mr. Fosburg has not said anything about? her going, and nothing will be done un til her presence is requested. "Bertha aitd all of us," the mother stated, "are ve.ty friendly with the Fosburgs, and n.|y daughter does not believe that the brotHer had anything to do with the ifiurder." In Eiritaie * I m nit ciiis YV7E have just p\it on " sale our New Embroideries, and the as- Hew Military Bill Win Ceatala IwbM- «1SB Ola—*i WMbUgtoo, Jan. #0—The Uveetigatteaaof tbe baaing operations at Weat Mat have made a gnat aenaatlon bare. The feetlag among members of Oongreea on the eubjeot la one o( great Indignation, aad It la alawat oartaln that action will bo taken a* tbla eeeeioo of Oongrsee to pot an and to It. The Senate Oommlttae on Mll- Acme Steam Laundry. sortment is larger, and patterns more beautiful than has ever been shown in Pittston. Allover Embroideries and Beadings, in many styles and at prices to suit all. Narrow edgings frtfm 5c to 25c. Extra quality and w dths at 10c and iajc. New White Good's. New Ginghams, New Percales and New Seersuckers HAD THE MEASLES. CRAY'S TRANSFER two English DakM Hm« Bmb Uld Up Tacoms, Jan. 30. — Alaskan advices state that, a train on the White Pass railroad was wrecked by an avalanchc near. Rummit and partially buried. It took! four hours to dig out two men iiuprisouey in .the wreck, who were fonnd unconscious. Thfc federal grand jury at. Juneau has brdhight indictments against the owners -of -every salmon cannery and hatchery in. Alanka. Two indictments are returned against, each coftipany, one for evading the special tax law and the pther for unlawful fishing. Cannerymen are petitioning the treasury department to remit' tt«e taxes and cancel the order requiring ma intenance of hatcheries. TraU» Wrreked .br Anlnc^c. Itary Attain dlaonaaed the natter and eery member of it expreaaed Mmedf In favor of laglalaHOB that would eff rotnally stop baaing. The oommlttae agraed to Inh oocponta In tbe military academy appro- bill tbe following provision: ■ Ml tbe direction of Ibe 8eoret«ry of My, tba Superintendent of tbe United Miiata* Military Aeadaov ahall make and Oowee, Jan. 80.—It la officially stated that the Dnkaa of Cornwall and York, who were ood fined to their room with tbe meeelee, an making satisfactory progress tooard recovery. They will not attend the funeral of the lata Quean. ■ sssatly. GrIthIob Relief Fisl. Has the Best Rigs for Moving. Coal Delivered Promptly. WWW WWW WWW WWW Austin, Jan. 30.—Governor Bayers ha» sent n message to the Texas legislature, making a report of the fdnd subscribed to the relief of the Galveston and gulf coast flood sufferers last September. Thereport states that *978,414 was received by the governor, and funds received at Galveston. Houston and other places increased the amount to Sl.988,414. Every notion in the world contributed in some manner to the fund. OFffcE 806 SPRING STREET. PHONE CONNECTION. SOLD AfCABTI SPE 3 NOBTH MAIN BT. 'Phono 1K3 AT ANTRIM'S. pUMSON'S PRICES FUNERAL OF VERDI. Men's Overs, if Felts, a pair - Men's Buckie' tie#, a pair - catena aach rnlea and regnletlou ea will jnMI tbe peaotlee of baaing; and any cadet fomad guilty of participating In aaob practice aball be expelled from tbe acadaay aad ahall not be reappointed to the eorpe of eadata therein, not to the amy of tbe United Statee. Noted CtapNir Bottadfflth 81m pie Hob Dnke Albrecht will represent the king of Wurttemburg. The Grown Prince Ferdinand of Roumania is expected tomorrow night. The Orleans family will be represented by the Duke of Chartres, yoftg«r brother of the late Count of Paris; the Duke of Alencon and the Count of Eu, sous of . the late Duke of Nemours, between whom and the late queen Louis Philippe in 1888 tried to arrange a marriage; tho Duke pnd Duchess of Aosta, the former cousin of the king of Italy and the latter the daughter of the Count of Paris, will arrive tomorrow. Pittaton. Milan, Jan. 80.—Veidl'i fnneral lock place bore today. The otremony waa extremely simple, In aooordanoe with tM wishes of the dead oonqpoaer. on ffeli Mora lag. Bold Pootpada la Knnu «Cr. Best patent flour - $4.50 25 lb sack B-W flour .65 Feed, all kinds, cwt 1.00 Hay, per cwt - - 1.00 Potatoes, per'bushel .65 17 lbs granulated sugar 1.00 MELBA FINE SHOES Kansas City. .Tan. 3a—Alfred I. Hovey, a grocer iu'Kansas City, Kan., who was brutally assaulted in hia store by n robber, died last night. The footpads who ore operating here arc very vicious in ttieir assault*. During the pant two month* half a dozen women have been struck down and seriously injured. Mrs. Mary Bolder, who was brutally assaulted by footpads a month ago, is now insane uk a result of the attack. That Extra Cabala Conntltvtlonal Convention. Havana, Jan. «K).—The Cuban constitutional convention is progressing, rapidly wifth the discussion of the draft constitution submitted by the central committee. Several articles relating to provincial fjavernraent 1 and the method of electing officials have been tabled untlf afte# the adoption of the electoral law. Tw4 important articles for consideration will deal with universal suffrage and the po ivers of provincial governments. When or/ce these have been disposed of, the *£Drk o' drafting the final project will be ■.matter of only a few days. Half Dollar. DAVENPORT! In the dsbaft* in tbe 8enate on the army blli then have been etroog expreealone of feetlaf baaing and the eadata ban beta JpWQBBCBd cowardly la tbe extreme, naltet that the first olaM eadata alwaye ptttad aa experiencedand stronger man Bgalaat the Inexperienced aad weaker foaMt ahae ana, ae testified to at West MM, bo as to make certain that tbe foarthdanaaa woald be eevetaly pnnl»b*d, baa haw a canae ben at mnob ooae- CAMBON TO LEAVE.*" ' rraaah Bialeter Baa Baea Beetled »y Ble ttavarasaaaa. Parle, Jan. 80.—It la officially stated, [chat M. Oambdn, Fnneh Embeeeador lo the United Statee, la lo leave Waehington. *4 lbs good rice • - .25 FOR WOMEN MO 3 qts beans - - - - .25 Fresh .shell ojsters, ico . 60 Fresh eggs ancf butter a specialty. i» THREEDOLLHRS Eton boys will line the route from the Long Walk gates to Windsor castle, while the Military Knighta of Windsor will be on duty in the chapel during the funeral services. American Counterfeiter* In Nrxle*. MARTIN VERY ILL. City of Mexico, .fan. 30.—The governor i of the state of Hidalgo ha« warned the state revenoe collector to beware of coins made by American counterfeiters who are turning Out pieces of money s skillfully made that they require especii ?are to recognise t'Jiem as counterfeits. INSTEAD OF S3,BO. _ *' Likewise, Jolyi Kelly's Rochester Make I turn maw for a MartimsM kritu «ly Ck»tntar«* U paid, or' tUfe to mik« purmaaM on l ll. qiswtarly, Mml-annaallr i UwlntarMtwIll omm imaa dollar of t .lnolpal thoa ma building iwnrlattom money, private tnnde and trott fnndi State fiaaatee'e ueadlttea Waa Critical Yhta Harallf. Philadelphia, Jan. 80.—State Senate I David Martin's eondltloa thb morning I* itpocM ■ very critical. Ttas privy council has ordered the archbishop of Canterbury to prepare a special form of service in commemoration of the queen to be naed Saturday in aft churches in the kingdom. Coloael Marchand Verr III. 506 LUZERNE AVENUE. B. H. WILLIAMSON at the Same Price. McKJnl.r la rmr-^lU, , Paris, Jan. 30.—The health of Colonel Marchand of Fashoda fame ia causing much anxiety to his He had only partially recovered when he was attached to tho China expeditionary corf*. He is suffering from the effect# of the climate and from an o!CHftlflJM in I the arm received in the Budan campaign. - ~ Senator Parsons' Coafltloa. GUTTING AND 8HOOTING. Washtagton. Jan. 30.- Yesterday wap' President McKifcley's birthday. He W*g 58 years old. He received the congratulations of hU offirial family at the cabinet meeting and spent the greater part of the day as usual in his offi™ attending to routine work. Senators and representatives who called rvngratutated him and wished him "many happy returns." In the afternoon he wenf driving with Mrs. McKinley. ; We back every shoe that goes oat of thisstore with a guarantee ot goodness, resting on a reputation of many years standing. Yqu know that if a shoe we sell you isn't right, that we make it right or give you your money back as cheerfully as we took it. KING HAS SAILED. Btveaae Oflccn Seise m Steamer. D. E. BAXT1 «nd Floor B«tmeC Bntldlng, 1 HIUli-"- " "— ©olomjr (be Seen* of • Tampa, Fla., Jan. 30.—Captain W. H. Towles, known aa "the cattle king," left for Key West yesterday, baring been adviaed by wire that his cattle schooner LllUe had been seized by the revenue cutter McLean and taken to Key West on a charge of carrying contraband goods. Captain Towles wired to Florida congreaamtn to Washington to see the secretary of tne treasury regarding the case- He aays be knows nothing of contraband goods having been aboard hit vessel. ' Beatoo,Jia. 80.—The Italian quartets of iHlMmtlteMMOl • tragedy this ,|,lll | In a light, *riga Oarrare, aged |« Ad aai killed Baflaei Talis and bc*ri- W* alaabed hija oa the faee. Hie. Lnlga was ebot aad wounded, and probabtf wonld bare been killed had not the tmllelaMak ■ eoreet atari. Qataalppo ZrMo «a .hot la ths taek and abubtd Its tbehaad. TaHaftaxtad the Bght. The eZnee t* ttte aitereation la not known. Balilaii'a Baler tm AMaad raaeral rttta Qassa. new la ruraatced patent leather and Correct Shape Shoe*for men. New Go "R.B.CI Oetend, Jan. 80.—Klug Leopold, of Belgium, eat lad for England at nine this morning. Rochester. Jan. 30.—Senator Psrsons still lives,, his condition being about the same as for the last two days. The senator's wonderful vitality has been the means of prolonging his -life considerably longer than was expected. Neither the family nor physicians hold out aay hope for hit recovery, however. O.P.&C.O.ShoeCo. FlNANplAL AND COMMERCIAL] B-fcBouS.. N.wYork,jMa0,18., Optn. do. :::::::: & £ fir 1 i iES4 i ...!».. MM 87 Si f 7lC 70 { ........ w i fie 2 a § 8: 8} Hartford. Jap. 30.—Two crooka entered the Jewelry store of George W. Ball •t 08 Pearl street and got away with rings valued at about (1,000. Mr. Ball waa tat for lunch, and the sto» w»a in chare* of a boy. Th* two men entered, and an* of them engaged the attention of the boy while the other got the rings oat of the stock displayed in th* window. Fourteen rings were taken. ■tortfort Jewelry Store Robbed. JOHN 01 mmi II IMSTRONG'S prices. H —•'2014 Centw Prices. Embroidery and Rtbt Kid Gloves, \ Mocha Gloves, Silk Gloves, White Goods. Colored and White 0 Lis on Lawns, When threatened by pneumonia or any other long trouble, prompt relief la oaeaeC •ary, aa It la dangerona to delay. We •onld anggeat that One Minnie Oough Out* be taken aa aoon aa lodleatlona of hiring taken oold an notlead It enrea anlckly and lta early nee prerenu oonenmptlon. T. i. Take, Plflaton; Stroh'. Pharmacy, Weet FUtaton. J. 0. Sherman, th* veteran *41101 of tfea Vermontrllle (111oh.) Echo, has dlaoov*r*d the remarkable for nervonaneaa, al*epl***naaa, h*ait tsoahla, Indignation, constipation and ihNMka, stimulate* th* kldneye, tone* th* stomach, aldadltfaetlon, and nfvea a splendid sppatit*. It ha* worksd wonders for my wife and ma. IV* a marvellous nm*dy for old peopled oomplalnta." Only 60o atStroh1* pharmacy, West Plltaton, and JT. 0. Prioa, I CMtitaB* £v Old fWfM llMtMB|. Jumr. BtMlud Wlr«. .. I«se;s pjp* Pens. DONOVAN ACQUITTED, OUR SPRIR8 WALL PAPER Mat ng»TT- n-—J *•* o*"" " Baa arrived. We have It from 83 up tofll a douole roll. We alao oarry a .full I tne of Window Bhadaa, Mouldings, Artist's Material, Picture* and Frame*. Best Patent Flour - $4.50 Potatoes per bushel - 65 Gr. Sugar, 17 lbs for 1.00 Gheese, full cream - .13 Shop, per cwt i-Oo MeaL per cwt - \ 100 Brac&and cwt i 1.00 Corn, 00 Best Floor per bbl...........$4-5° y»y per too 1,00 Corn and cracked cpra-9»* &h Chop Per 100 *•' BrW|PW*o*n midds. per D00 1 Oats per bushel Potatoes per bushel. . f 4 rbs Prunes.. , »a»iM«jps Ap^ s can* toili Pe*chi f»K fainr *•*"' BMln, H. J., J«n. SO.-FkMJ Do»o-*»Trtoh» bwo on total for Mlltog Frrw w.Uh .t Phllllpibarg In • pri" f ttto a»»nlag «»q«Ufd- aula! mi rruk M*. In the field st medloine la Hood'* Sanapar tlla. It po*saaai* actual and unequalled merit by whloh It core* all d'*saeee oanaed or promoted by lmpnr* or loepovse*ehed blood. If vou have rhnmattam, dyspepsls, scrofula or oatar* you may take Bood'* 8araaparllla and he onred. It yoa an ran down and faai weak and Urtd, yon may b* sore It will do yoa good. ■urea mmw** and Unbl plain and Hu world-wide fame tor marvellona oarea. It anrpaaaee an» other eel re, lotion, ointment or balm for onta, oorne, borne, boll., eorae, Moos, nloera, tetter, aalt rheum, tere* eorae, ehepped henda, akin arnptlooa; Infallible tor jDUte, Coreguaranteed. Only Us at ttraSe pharmacy, «— • «H4*™ -■«* m " Priaa. Plttaton Buefciea'a anlea eawa. I. S. 4 W. S. BARRET1!, X$*r Ferry Bridge. 108 N. Main fltr set. mm e Weetern l?olon • THE WEATHER. CRACKER NUTS . .* iV Wa*togton, D a, J»«. tO.-Wvnomt a all i B. m. WedneedaT, tor «a*atn slSsMKB * .*7 rv . ••I had a rnsnlDg, Itching aore on my lea. PnHerod torturee. Doen'i Ointment tonk away the taming and Itching lnssfOhio. .sDt-s■ 1 The favorite family csBiattic ia Hood's SUk. BASKETS ■Mfaftawa^ 1 JKMT ■ - Weaata a* tka OeM All the latest ta canbe-found Id the! lltered by carria* » i oBNt no ptye Piw bronchitis ™ a Ma Da*a aoo., m ■ KsSl$i m 3M. i 1 ■ ■v. - . • Alalia |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Pittston Gazette