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pifioiflw JJUfc • (Saffieff& jgsssg § Do you want all the. news of j f your home town ? Then sub- fj * scribe for the Gazette. The only jc J newspaper published in the city, j! 9 5 D GRiTV CTDCT VCAD I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 18W ' nrl I Tlnj 1 IEAK 1 daily btthko. uaiit i»e. PITTSTON, PA., MONDAY EVENING, JULY 39. 1901. TW«t A*oA^pr} ONLY DAILY W OIY ALWAYS THB CflERPEST GOVERNMENT'S GREAT LOTTERY. END OF STELL STRIKE. MEADE AT SAN FRANCISCO. NEW TARIFF MEANS WAR BLOW TO HOMESTEADER8. POLICE CLOSE MIDWAY. THE 5 PER GENT. Captain March on Board—Hla Career The Indians May Get All of the Beet Several Abortive Attempts at Snnday Opening. 204E1 GOLD BANDS Our Oreat-^ Well Grounded Keport of a San Francisco, July 29.—The transport Meade has arrived from Manila. The Meade brings the Eighth battery of field artillery, 40 \nsaue and 25 consumptives. Colonel C. K. Greeuleaf, who is to be chief surgeon of the department of California, and Mrs. Greenleaf are passeugers on the Meade. In the Service. Germany's High Rates Would Oklahoma City, O. T., July 29.—Keo Tuck, a Rac Indian, 1ms given notice at the land office of El Ileno of his Intention to Hie upon the quarter sections of land adjoining the town site of Lawton, which has been the principal town in the Kiowa and Comtrtiche reservation. This is probably the most valuable tract of the entire reservation to be opened. Land. Buffalo, July 29.—The attempt of the MldwaJ shows to open for business yesterday was somewhat of a fizzle. The first show to announce that It was ready for business was the Indian Congress. In front of the concession were two of the directors of the concern and their attorney. Captain Pamar of the exposition iDolice force notified them to close, which they did under protest, a stenographer taking notes of the conversation between the concessionnaires and the police captain. II Settlement. Bring Retaliation. .OF Tin: 8HArrEE*B VISIT TO NEW YORK. THEY HAY NOT BE CONFIRMED. EQUITABLE SUMMER CLEARING SALE! It ID Said That In J. P. Morgan'* Of- Oce the Opyoilng Interests Agreed on Conetialona Which Amalgamated Is Expected to Sanction. Bundearath Likely to Refaae Acceptance, aa Trade la Vital to the Empire Sop to Agrariana-Connt Von Bolow'a Clever Move. A Great Day in Oklahoma. ITALIAN BARK LOST. Among those who arrived on the Meade was Peyton C. March of the artillery corps, who comes direct from Manila. He left here on June.30, 1898, on the Newport. In command of the Astor battery, which did heavy fighting with the Tweuty-thlrd infantry and the Thirteenth Minnesota at Augalon church. Struck Submerged Wreck Near Cape The application is made under a section of United States law passed In 1887 which gives every homeless Indian the right to go to any part of the public domain and to make entry for any tract of land that Is not in possession of a homesteader. The section has never beeu repealed, and the right of the Indians who have no allotments or who were oftiltted from the tribal cplls Is one that they can exercise at anytime, i Arc Backed by a Company as Strong as ihe U. S. Government. New York, July 29.—The Cameron Line steamer Mount Vernon, which arrived today from Hayti, brought the captain and ten seamen of tjie Italian bark Conquistatore, which was lost near Cape Ilayti. The bark struck a submerged wreck on July 15, and the captain was obliged to run the vessel ashore. All hands were landed on the shore. The bark was a total loss. Hayti—Ail on Board Saved. Pittsburg, July 29.—The strike of the steel and tin workers of the Amalgamated association against the United States Steel corporation will probably be settled this week. The conference held in New York Saturday between the officials of the United States Steel corporation and President Shaffer and Secretary John Williams of the workers' organization has resulted in paving the way for renewal of negotiations between the two coutlictlug interests. It is said that a basis for such a conference has, been arrived at. This basis is still locked up in the minds of the officials of the two organizations and will uot be divulged until later this New York, July 29.—The Herald pub Italics the following from its correspondent at Berlin: Later another attempt was made to open the show. Iron pipes wero driven into the asphalt pavement by two laborers lu the employ ofVthe police department. From the pipes a rope was stretched in the form of square, which completely blocked the entrance •to the Indian Congress. The concession naires then ordered the ticket sellers to desist, and the incident closed. Several other shows opened their doors for a few minutes, but were closed by the police. Further developments are ex pected this week. "The tariff project, which was published in all the papers yesterday morning, is an open declaration of commercial war with Russia, Austria and the United States, but Couut von Bulow knows that the bundesrath will not confirm it. REVIVAL OF PEACE TALK. For that day's work March, then a first lieuteuant of the Fifth artillery, was brevetted captain. The Astor battery was mustered out early In 1899, and Captain March was then ordered back to the Philippines, where as major he had two years of constant service with his battalion, never seeing Manila once in that time. Total (-ash Assets of U. s Government (including the^.id SSSzi $290,107,072 Now Going On I "It is, therefore, a cleverly conceived sop to the Agrarians, Intended merely to show his sympathy for them. With Keo Tuck were 00 members of the Sac and Fox tribes who propose to make entries, and attorneys throughout the country are said to be searching for other Indians who have not secured possession of homestead tracts. It is believed there are 500 In the two tribes who can secure choice claims in advance of those who have registered by simply making their filings. Secretary Long Orders Men of the Naval Service Not to Discuss the Schley Case Publicly. THE WEATHER, Asset.* of the EQUITABLE LIFE. J»n uary I, wi ieh more t bun fM.imO,- icy holders ..... "$304,598,063 Washington, July 29—Forecast until 8 p. m., Tusday, for Eastern Pennsylvania: Probable showers tonight and Tuesday; cooler. "Commerce means everything lu Germany's future relations with Russia. SPECIAL LOW PRICES One of his hardest fights was at Tllad pass, in northern Luzon, while hunting Aguiualdo. General Gregorio del Pilar was in command of the insurgent forces detailed to head off the Americans until Aguiualdo could esr cape. In the light March brought Pilar down with his revolver, but the Auier- "Count von Bulow. as is well known, aud ha3 been shown In The Herald, Is keenly anxious to resume the old time good relations with Russia. To correct false impressions and ideas that have gone abroad regarding the success of the Pan-American expo sitlon financially President John G Milburn has issued a statement which In part says: week. The Equitable Gold Bonds Pay 5 Per Cent., Whereas, Government Bonds Pay Less Than 3 Per Cent. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. If the basis Is satisfactory to the general executive committee of the Amalgamated association, the conference betweeu the associatlou and the manufacturers will proceed immediately. If, on the other hand, the basis is what the Amalgamated association will not permit to be considered as negotiable grouuds, the strike will be coutiuued with the same vigor an at present and with indefinite time for its ending. "That can only be accomplished by the maintenance of good trade relatldus: "But what Is happening? In livery Department . _ JUv2*- New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank Building. El Reno, O. T., July 29—The great lottery for homes In the Kiowa-Commanche reservation began this morning in the presence. of the largest gathering of people in the history ol Oklahoma. All night great streams of vehicles of all sorts trooped into the city. Only 1,000 envelopes, 500 for each district, will be drawn today, but the work will proceed with greater rapid ity tomorrow. It is expected that the names of the lucky ones will be known Jby Thursday afternoon. "I have had the advantage of talking over the possibilities of the future trade relations between Germany aud Russia with a gentleman whose duty it is to know all about the matter. Chicago, July 29.—Another steel combination. embracing the prlucipal ylants engaged in making steel casings, Is to he formed. The nucleus of the consoll dation is the American Steel Casting company of Chester, Pa. The list of companies said to be included in the scheme are the following. American Steel Casting company of Chester, Pa.; American Steel Foundry company, Sliickle, Harrison & Howard and Scul liu-Uallaglier company of St. Louis; Sargent company of Chicago, Franklin Steel ('anting company of Franklin, Pa.; Seaboard Steel Casting company of Chester, Pa., ami possibly one 01 two others. The capital Is to be upward of $15,000,000, with the prospect that the amount will be increased considerably luter 011. Anollier Steel Trnat. "The exposition has been more than paying its expenses since the begin ning of June ami Ims already accumu lated a considerable surplus. Thut sur plus is increasing daily. An attend ance during August, September and October equal to the attendance at Chi cago in October alone will p'ay ull tl»€ obligations of the exposition, including Its bonded imlebteduess, and will leave a large surplus." New York, July 29, 1901. Open. Clos. 70»,4 75 97 96% 71 77 icuiiH did not learn till loo late that Aguinaldo was ouly a few miles away when the fighting began. PEOPLE'S ♦Atchison Atchison', pref. ... Brooklyn Traction SChes. and Ohio .. U. S. Steel U. S. Steel, pref. .. Manhattan El. Mo. Pacific People's Gas Col. Iron and Fuel So. Pacific O. & W Pen n When Colonel Luther Hare was made a brigadier general, March was promoted to lieutenant colonel. He is now under orders to go to Fort Riley to command the Nineteenth Held battery. "From what I gathered the outlook is auything but propitious. I will en deavor to epitomize the above mention ed authority's statements. GOVERNMENT BONDS STORED S 45% .. 4U 46 45% I'rcsldent Shaffer uud Secretary Williams of the Amalgamated association linve returned from New York, where they spent many bourn In conference with the leading oltlclals of the steel trust. Must be paid for spot cash. You can buy the Equitable Gold bonds on EASY JNSTAI.l.MENTS, and if death shou'd occur before the completion of payment?, the Bonds mature immediately (without further cost to the investor,) and pay 5 per cent to his estate for 20 years, and then pay the face of the Bonds in gold coin. IS South Main St., PHMm. 95% 98 119V. 119 101 D,4 101 .115% 115 102 101 D,4 57 50% 32% 32% .145V2 144% . 42 % 42% 77 77% 63% 63 13% 13% 19% 19% 100% 100 89% 89% 40 39% 92% 92% 143% 142% BASEBALL. "Count von Bulow has now to face the biggest difficulty he has ever en countered. It is to reconcile the demands of Hussia'for favorable treatment In the forthcoming treaty of commerce and at the same time to meet the urgent demands for protection made by the Agrarians, a most powerful party, which, as The Herald editorially point ed out. is composed of the most solid supporters of the crown. % Monuments and Corner Posta, Flagging and Curbing. F. W. Stegeman, 236 Wyo. Ave., W. Pittston. tf Kkaffer Hefu.e. to Talk. Hesnlta of Ye«terda»'» U«n»fi la the Different LeiROvn. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At 8( Louis— R. H E. 9t. Louis. ...00201 1 1 0 "— 5 12 2 Pittsburg ... 0 00 0 0 2001-3 3 4 Batteries—llarper and ikiiiiver; I'hilippi and t)'Conuor. i , PEACE TALK REVIVED. President Shaffer was seen Inst eveu lug. but refused absolutely to talk In reference to Ids trip to New York. All sorts of questions put at him lu the most alluring way failed to elicit the fulntest idea of what transpired nt the conference, uor would he intimate whether or not the uroposttiou which Is supposed to have Ihtu made was a pleasibg one nud likely to result lu a settlement of the strike. Rcporf From The Hague Says That We Noticed HI Clothier and FurnMMr. Negotiations Are Progressing. The Hague. July 29—There Is strong evidence that negotiations looking to the ending of the Boer war are progressing. Dr. Kuyper, the new premier. Is actively working on the matter, and it is reported here that Sidney Mollis, an American who recently ar rlvi*d with the project of building a temp.Vj to commemorate the peace conference, was actually sent from Washington by Colonial Secretary ChamberlaiVf* instruct Ions to represent Great Britain in the negotiations. Reading Reading, pref. Tenn. C. & I. Leather Rubber Union Pacific .... Union Pacific, pref Wabasli, pref Western Union .. Sugar • • W. LD. PC. W. L. P.C. Pittsburg... 4m 32 .«00 Boston...... 30 40 .474 Pliila'pliia.. 45 83 .577 New York... 34 38 .4"12 St. Louis... 48 30 .671 Cincinnati.. 32 46 .410 Brooklyn 42 38 .525 Chit ago 32 64 .372 STANDING OK THK C l '*BS. "For months and lntMillis past the German chancellor liaa been struggling agaiust the well organized efforts of the Agrarians. StroBulea With (Hie Agrarians. B. Y. P. I/. Convention Closed. Chicago, July 29.—With a consecration service full of the evaugelical splr it the Baptist Young People's Union of America brought the convention ot their society to a close ut the Coliseum lasi night before one of the largest audiences of the four days' gathering. Rev. William H. (lelstwelt, acting editor of The Union, the official organ ot the society, led the services, being pre ceded by Dr. James B. Granfill of Tex as, who delivered the consecration ad dress. From 9 o'clock lu the morning until late at night devotional services were In progress in various parts of the city, especially arranged for the dele gates. The convention has raised $8, 200 toward paying off a $15,000 debt, and there is more money In sight. The first Idea that struck us after we embarked in the Grocery busi uees. was the ab-ence of a well stocked market in the town, and we immediately tried to fill the gap. You Know How We As uear un can be learned the basis of settlement of the steel strike is a compromise, concessions being made by both sides. The terms, it Is under(Hood, will be about as follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Detroit—Detroit, 0; Baltimore, 4. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 1; Washington, 0. Second game—Milwaukee, 9; Washington, 4. "Do what he would; Jt was always the same cry, Hfroteet us or we will bring all the (Kiwer of our oppo«titlou agaiust you.' Have Suceeded. Strike May Clime Flour Mill*. KASTEHN LEAGl'E. At Rochester—Rochester, 0; Toronto, 3. At Providence—Providence, 3; Worcester, 1. VEGETABLES. FRUITS. AND BERRIES—We g t them an soon as they rlnen. Onr benches alwayn filled with freshness, our supply replenished daily. The result is Trade Steadily Minneapolis. July -IK—The nail ers ami packers employed in tin* flour mills of Minneapolis are In a posi tioii to force I lie temporary of the great industry of this city. Tliest employees p resell led to their employer! op Saturday a demand for a return tc the bilges of 18U2. which were pel day for packers and for mailers 25 eents more than they are now re ceiving. Accompanying the demand was a clause requiring a contract foi five years. The employers agreed tC raise the wages as desired, but would enter Into no contract. The strikers mei yesterday and after much discussion decided upon a demand for a one yeai conlrrtct. A conference \Vlll Ih» belli with the employers, and the demand ol the mailers and packers will be pre sen ted. First.—The mills recoguized as non union July 1 will be continued as such save possibly where the Amalgamated association has effected a strong organ ixat ion. "Count von Bulow Is resourceful and knows most of the political moves upon the board likely to bring the opinion of the parties round to his side, but with these hard headed Agrarians his attempts to coerce or cajole have been failures. Entire Mammoth Found. St. Petersburg, July 29.—Highly interest Ingr reading Is a telegram which lias just reached the St. Petersburg Academy of Scleuce from lrkoutsk. It is sent by the successful hotly of explorers who have discovered an entire mammoth which they are bringing back to St. Petersburg. According to this telegram, the expedition arrived lu lrkoutsk on June 1. aud 18 days later It embarked on a further journey lu a ship ou the Aldeu, 3,000 versts to KolymsW, which Is likely to last two aud a half months. It proposes bringing the iMMly of the mammoth as it is to St. Petersburg. It is the first example t3f an entire mammoth found. THESE BONDS Iv* DC Orders People in the Naval Service No* lON'T TALK SAYS uong. Are issued in denom i nations of $1,000, and at maturity (whether at death or ena of 15 or 20 D ears) the Society agrees to purchase them, at the option ol the holder, at a premium of $300 on the $1,000 par value, or $1,300 on each $1,000 Secoinl.-The Amalgamated HssCH iii lion will rt'ri'ile from Us deiuaud that the steel company shall slk'U the scale for all mills. Increasing. to Discuss Publicly Schley Matter. Washington. July 29—Secretary IxDng today Issued the .following general order: "Navy Department. Washington. D. C.. July 29. 1901. Oeneral Order No. 07. All persons in the naval service are strictly enjoined to retrain from making tDny public statement concerning the subject matter of the court of inquiry requested by Rear Admiral W. S. Schley. tSignedl John D. Long, secretary." "The result Is the publication of the new tariff which is to go into force when the present treaties of commerce with Russia and other oountrles expire. t When looking for MARKET PRO DUCTS, do what many other people do, Various ) have various tatoe Men \ but the men an ail too numerous cr tht tastes too varied to#aCr Third.—The steel compauy will pay the settle In ull mills, union or nonunion.Try Us First, You'll Find It Mere. "Hitherto Russian wheat has paid a duty of 31/.. marks, lu future it will pay from f» to GU» marks. Cattle aud horses will also be subjected to much heavier taxation, but this will affect Austria aud the United States much more than Russia. Leopard Ate Thirty Goats. Fourth.--AH mills shall lie-open to all men with or without uulou ftfl'ils. The association shall not attempt to force men into the union or to oblige the steel company to employ only union uieu. New York, July 29. — The British steamer Bucentaur lias just arrived from Calcutta and Colombo. 8h* brought a huge leopard couslgned to o Mr. Burke of Philadelphia! The leop ard Is a fierce creature. When brought on board. It was lucased In a cage built by natives, which was not any toe strong. The first night after leaving port the leopard nearly escaped con finemeiit. and It required the united ef forts of the crew to secure him. Thirty five live goats were shipped as food foi the leopard, of which he has devour ed 30. Shelley S Luohsinger, satisfaction here. Truely this stock of r' Men's Furnishings is big enough and well assorted enough to please any one. We have the qualities of the expensive houses at the price of the cheap stores. THESE ARE SOME NUMETS MM OUR MINE OF 6000 TMMSi Lnzerne ATe.,Wesl PHtston. Klftli—The steel company Will |ier inlt tlii' organization of men when they manifest n desire to join tile muted or other association*. "It is the wheat tax which will hit Itussia so hard and which will undoubtedly call forth from M. Wltte u very stiff counter duty upon a tutle of cheap manufactured goods witji which (Jevniauy floods Kussia, just as she does other countries. ECLIPSE SHOE PARLOR. SHAFFER IS MUM Wonderful Gold Discovery. Washington. July 29—A womlerful discovery of Kolil ban just Iweu developed In a recent assay from a mine near Washington, Wilkes county, Ua. The projiurllou of pure gold to the ton of ore startles I he old miner and stag pers the assaylst. The superintendent of the Columbia Mining company, after assaying the ore, makes affidavit dial the samples showed a value of over $22.CK*i per toll. The property lielopgi, to the Hon. Luther W. Latimer of this county, and he has given parties an option ou It. Absolutely Refuses to be Interviewed on Expected Conference. Pittsburg, July 29.—The officials of the Amalgamated association this morning began a series of conferences with the membeiB of Ihe executive committee for the purpose of outlining the policy of the Amalgamated Association to he pursued at the big conference to be held, tomorrow between both sides to th£ controversy. A dozen or more minor officials of the organization were early callers at l|ie headquarters, but no official statement of the purpose of the conference was given out: President Shaffer positively refused to be Interviewed. He wouldn't even admit that he was tn New York nor that a conference had been arranged for tomorrow with representatives of the corporation. * London. July 20.-A dispatch to Thi standard from Madrid says It is uuder stood tlutt there la little probability oi any trealy of commerce being conelud ed between Spain and the Uultef Stares. New extradition, peace tun .friendship treaties and a consular eon vent loll will, however, be negotiated These will lake the place of nil the ole treaties existing before the war. .Mr Storer. the American minister, and tlu Duke of Almoilovar, minister of fot elgu Affairs, hope to lay ihese before their respective governments this win ter. IVriv Treutlen Wllh Spain, J. H. ANDREWS, BASI8 OF SETTLEMENT. /y/A/0$fASYsno£S /&D Women . F ACV TO WEAR LADT to Haport of C oiiccmmIoiim In Made on Ciuutl Authority. New York. July 20.—'The Herald thi. Oeneral Agent, Pittston, Pa. M. Wltte'* Wenpon of Retaliation, THOS. F.ENGLISH, Agent. 100 NORTH MAIN ST., PITTSTON, PA. "J. IMerpout Morgan has endtsi tin great strike of the Amalgamated Asso elation Of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers It may fairly be called a drawn battle ended by mutual concessions, though the strikers, disappointed by the luck of sympathetic support, welcomed tin opportunity for a renewal of uegotla tions at the point where they had been broken off. morolug says "M. Wit to is uot n very accommodating man, and ho will hit U5iC-k very hard, all the more so as Russia has done sotiiuCh to build up an important grain trade with Germany. The diininytion of such trade will inflict a very heavy blow upon the carrying trade, which Is necessary for the prosperity of the daily increasing railroad system of the empire. Convention of Socialists, Indianapolis. July 20.—The largest ronveutiou of Socialists ever held in the United States assembled here today. The convention was called by the exec utive boards of the two divisions of th« Social Democratic party for tmm pur pose of uniting the two factions and adopting a new game for the united or ganlzatlon. Delegates from almost ev cry state in the Union have reached the city. The Pacific slope. New York Maine and even Porto Kico are repre seated. GROCERIES NoKli««e SLirU 50C, 75c AND I.M , D Snmmor Umlnrwoar 23 ,40C AMS#o Hoirk.s. fumy colon, 2 PAIR 2Sc, «p,»» Hmiunor Nockwear, |0C% 25c MO Mi.' Moii'h (3i Hsli Pautx, 98" Kollor Shirt WalHt SiiHi»endor, 7S° Dnck From the ■Wilds of Borneo. San Francisco, July 29.—Dr. A. W. Nlcuwcnhuls, a medical commissioner of the Dutch army in Java, has arrived here on his way to Holland. He has been exploring the wilds of Borfteo, and in traveling from the west to the east coast of that country he says he has done what no white man has ever done before. On his expedition he had three white men and three natives. He won the friendship of the Dyak tribes in the interior by curing many of them of malaria. Largest StocK, Best Quality, ILowest Prices. Reliela Active Near PnnnmH. "As announced by The Herald yester day. the Amalgamate;) association will recede from Its demand that all tlii sheet steel mills lie put upon a union basis. The mills that have not lieen or ganized nude;- nulou rules wHl so re main. "Thus Germany will find countervailing duties imposed, upon her manufactures. particularly upftn the curious small tilings which reach large financial totals, such as purses, celluloid collars. shirt fronts and a thousand other things sold cheaply in second rate shops all over Russia. Kingston, Jamaica, July 2th—Report! received here from Panama assert thai the Insurgents are upcioting In lurgt numbers In the vicinity of tlie city tine that an order litis been Issued by tlu government calling upon the citizens tc concentrate In order to repel attack! and to protect property. Panama te guarded from the sea by a gunboat According to the same sources of in formation, the government is exercis lug the strictest precautious to proven* news of developments from leaking out. B. OPPENHEIMER, Pittsburg, July 29.—At McKeesport. Monessen. Dunsvllle, Vandegruft and all the points interested in the strike on Sunday passed off quietly. At Mc- Keesport, it Is said, an attempt will be made to start the Woods plant tojclayI.nrtfc Cargoes Front Porto Rico. Clothier and FwuMmiv Cor. Main noil William Kta., Plttfltdfc. xs" U E. Murkot .St. Wilkoabarre. "The new tariff does not, my informant says, go into operation until the month of December, 1003, so that there is plenty of time for the two countries to try to arrange some modus vlvendi. New Yolk,. July 20.—The New York Hilt} Porto Kico company's steamei Ponce, Captain Sargent, has arrivec from Porto Rico after a very fast pas sage of 4 days lti hours. The Ponct brought 573,400 cigars, said to be#tbt largest shipment of manufactured to bacco brought to this port by ans steamer. This is owing to free trndt with Porto Rico. The next steamer wit bring a larger quantity, it is said. "Oil the other hand, the corporation will agree to pay a specific scale oi wages In all mills, union anil nonuuion Controlled by the American Sheet Steel company, though all uouuillou mills shall remain open alike to men wltli oi without union cards. H.&WEEKS&C0. Flour, K,„( per bbl. $4.50 BuUer, per lb. . 22c Gheese, per lb. . IIC Hires Root Beer Ex- Keep Well Dressed Rear Admiral Irwin Dead. Miners' Bank Building. ASTOR PRIZE RACES. Washington, July 20.—Rear Admiral John Irwin, retired, died at his residence here late last night after an illuess of several months due to a complication of diseases. He was 00 years of age. He entered the Naval academy in 1847 and had a good war record. He leaves ji wlfv gu?J daughter and one son, John Irwin, paymaster on the Bssex, now stationed at Newport. "In the meantime the outlook is as bad as possible, and this not only applies to Russia, but to Germany's allies. Austria and Italy, and in a very marked degree to the United States." DAVENPORT'S » STORE. Dressing well Is an art, aad MM man who has bis pweata made to order by us has iMMi the key to that art. H la Nip and Tuck Between Columbia and Constitution shoi lDr iiinhwmCiii«»D, "That this will be substantially tlu basis of settlement T(te Herald Is alilt to anuounce on competent authority. It Is the substance of t)ie uijtlerstaudliif reached by Mr. Morgan and President Shaffer of the Amalgamated association 111 their Saturday conference iu this city." tracts, 3 bottle-, for Perfection Root Begr Ext , 3 bottles for Evans Bros. Root Beer 50g Newport. R. I., July iJ—The yacht races for the Aster curei are taking place today. Interest centers in the race between single-masted vessels, in which the Columbia and Constitution iire entered. There is-a six-knot wind blowing and the water is smooth. The course is a triangular one thirtythree miles In length, without any time limit. The Independence followed her two rivals to the lightship. Captain Haff said he would take the vessel for a spin to get her in shape lor Thursday's race. At 11.10 the starting gun was fired and the boats went across the line. From the point at which this dispatch was written it ifras impossible to tell which was first, as the starting line parallels the shore. Englcwood. N'. J., July 20.—Robbet and then shot by a masked highway man early yesterday uiornlng. Everet. Van Ordeu. 20 years old, of New Mil ford. N, J., Is in a critical condition it the Englewoud hospital. The polio yesterday searched ihe woods west oi Knglewood where the shooting occur reJI. but no trace could be found of IUi highwayman. To Care For Indian Children. Ladies' $1.58 Pat. Leather Oxfords cut to $1.50 pair Ladies' $1.25 Russet Oxfords cut to 75c pair. 25c RMhrtn For My. I.ondou, Jl)ly 20.—The Daily Mall makes the following statement: "In consequence of The Daily Mail's publication of the fact that the Boers killed British wounded at Vlakfoutein all cables front the correspondent who made the charges have since been sup pressed." It also* asserts that Mr. Biodrick, the war secretary, is using The Dally Mail's publication of Lord Kitchener's new plan of campaign as an occasion for "the insinuation that we obtained the news of Lord Kitchener's scheme by purloining documents at the war office" aud lias cut off The Daily Mail's daily lists of casualties. War OfHcc Boycotts Dally Mall. Cleveland, July 20.—Iu response tC appeals by Rev. Mark Fuller, a mis siouary to India, &0 boys and girls Id that far off country will be cared foi until maturity by the contributions ol Clcvelanders who are in attendance at the annual session of the Beulah park camp meeting, a religious resort a few miles east of this city. The sum of $1C will keep a child for a year. Ext., 4 bottles for 25c Lime Juice, per bottle, 30c Tlilnks He Owns Manila. The Chicago Servant Girls' Union, Deliver. July 20.—Jesus Gomez of tin province ptjerto de Santa Maria Spain, Is tn Ileuv'er-eM to«ll£ from Ma nlia to Washington 10 die claims to tin larger part of northern Luzon, lueluil lug land on which is built the city ol Manii/D. Seuor Oomez says ills titk dates from iC!88. was officially recog nized by the Spanish guicr.liuent in 1843 and approved by the Madrid cab!' net Just prior to the signing of the treaty of Paris. Chicago, July 2tD.—'The servant girts of Chicago completed the organization «»f a union last night by electiug officers and appointing a committee to draw up a constitution and bylaws. Application has been made for a charter from the American Federation of Labor. About 50 of the members of the union were present at the meeting. Men's $3 Patent Leather Shoes cut to $2.00 pair. CHERRY KOLA. Something new in Summer Beverage. If you have not tried it do. Already sweetened. One s'poonlul to a glass of water. Antlclerivfe? Hlol* In Spnlu. Madrid. July 20.—An«ii:)e|ieal meet Ings held lu connection with the |l|'0 uiulgatlou of the law of 1837 suppress Ing convents null monasteries resulted in disorders in Madrid. Stjragossa and Barcelona. The police charged crowds who shouted, "Long live the republic!' and "Death to the Jesuits.'" Numerous fHB LORD MA OE MAN KINQ over animals and insects and gave him brain to protect himself. Don't shut yourself up in a wire cage. You need no screens on doors and windows No fly nets on horses. Your house, store and stable and your animals are all well protected from fliej, mosquitoes and other Insects by using Henry Miller's Fly Chaser and Oerm Exterminator. Prire 85 per can. For salo everywhere. Int. Ch«m. Co. Bole Mfg. West Pittston. Labarre & Co., exclusive agents for Lusern * and Lackawanna counties. Office-Delaware Ave.. W. Pittston For sale by Mrs. 8 wart wood. Mon»C'-—irv St We Can Save You Meaty m All Cash Purchases Fatal Rlct at Ohio Mines. Cambridge, O., July 29.—One man dead, one dying, auotber probably fatally shot and a fourth man with the back of hia head crushed In—this, with the threatened lynching of a negro, l& the result of a free for all fight at Kings mines yesterday, a short dis lance from Black Top mine, where a riot between Hungarian and Slavish mimsra occurred, SB AND IO GENT BOTTLES, Large Variety of Clolln! Very Select Pattern! Prioes Way Down! Let Us Measure fou at 6no«. bvss^t'SL Opposite Water BU met. Bradford, Vt.» July 29.—The general .-tore and dwelling of F. P. Cunningham. the. residence of Dr. Dow. the only church in the village and school building at West Topshaiu. \'t.. have beeu burned* causing a loss of $20,000. J'he buildings (testrpypd comprised nearly all of the business part of the Vermont Tillage Burned. Evans Bros., \ 50 p. m.-~The racers are now nC5t more than two mknules apart, and are making rapid time to the *erond mark. The Columbia is leading. arrests were made Gold From |he Klondike. Mine Workers' Chief Arrested. A powder to bo shaken Into the shoes Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot. and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot Ease. It rools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, Ingrowing nails, blisters, and callous *uafs. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try It today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 26c. Trial package FREE). Address, Allen fit. Olmsted, URoy. N. T. Use Allen's Foot-Ease, Victoria, H. I'., July 20.—'The steame* Islander, from Sksguuy, brought eeugers who came from I hi w son her# in leb« than six day*, break luff past records. She brought $70,000 In gold News was brought of the death of J. N Alexander, collector of customs at Port §lmpson. Birmingham. Ala.. July 29.—President Edward Fly*m of the Alabama United Mine Workers of America has been arrested on a wurraut charging him with interfering wUh a m«n earning a livelihood. Johu Dawns, who swore out the warrant, refused to Join the union, and all union miners refused to work with him. shutting down the 46 South Main Street. MONEY. CHICAGO WOMAN DEAD. Shamrock 1| Passes Tusknr Hock. Burned to 0«*.th at a Summer Hotel in town. London, July 29.—A dispatch from Tuskar Hock, off the southeast coast oi Ireland, in St. Qeorge's channel, says that Shamrock II and the Erin, which left Gourock Saturday for New York, passed at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, westward bound. This is What We Will Do. W,.9oll WHITE LEAD Oll»nCl Im-I READY MIXED PAINT »t a REASONABLE PRICE. Bade if, Germany. Tluamltli Shoots Ills Wife. Ills., July 29.—Martou De Bruyn. a shot and killed his wife and then fired one buiiu own heart. Five children are left orphans. TJiree of the eliildren were in the house at the time of the fragedy. and only the Immediate interference of neighbors saved them. Ibave money in mortgages for soy amount Mortgages may stand for a term of years and only the Interest be paid, or will give the prlv Uege to make payments on mortgage month ly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually, and the Interest will cease immediately on ever; dollar of principal thus unpaid. This is no building association money. I handle onlj private funds and trust funds. Armstrong's Vienna. July 2&.«—.Mrs. Stein er, widow of Dr. John CDt' Chica»6. was burned to death last jjight bj a fire in her room at a summer »» Baden, which was caused 6y the up Betting of an oil lamp. Trolley* f'i»r Collision, mine Niagara Falls. Jyly il). -Durlug a se vere storm two trolley cars pu litu SJ1 agara Falls and Buffalo line collided Motoruiau Stanley of Buffalo was yrobably fatally injured, aud several of tli* passengers were slightly Injured. Signo# CvUpl's Condition, laity of Hn«D WIHQQW We nmku a a per The Homlieat Man In Pittston As weji fhe handsomest and others are invited to call on soy druggist and get free a bottle of Kemp's Ba)s*ui far the throat and lungs, a remedy that Is guaranteed to cure asd relieve all chronic and acute roughs, asthma, bronchitis, and* consumption Price 25 and iOc. Naples. July 29.—A bulletin issued late last night regarding the condition of Signor Frftopjappo Crtspl says the heart trouble is increasing. CURTAINS * every Kind, made to yonr order; K*»otl »i»riun apd fine quality curtain; —^**RRIGE3. White Man Turned Yellow. Oreat consternation was felt by the friends of &J- A- hog*rty, ot Lexington, when they saw he was turning yellow. Ilia DHEAPER THAN A READY MADE ONE. DROUTH IS BROKEN . D. E. BAXTER. ton d Floor Rennet Building, Wllkesham Pint Mason Jars, jh?v doz 60 Quart Mason Jars, per do* f& Vs Gal. Mason's Jars, per dug.. . 'F? Yesterday's Drenching Rains Continue Uae Allen's Foot-Ease In Your Gloves, P. A. Danforth. of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six months with a frightful running sore oi his leg. but writes that Buckl£P's Anlca Salve wholly cured It In five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, riles, it's the best salve in fhe worjd. Cure guaranteed. Only 25 eta. Bold by Strob's Pharmacy. West Pittston. C. Price, Pittston. It Saved His Leg. "The marvellous cure of Mrs. Ren* J. Stout of consumption baa created Intense excitement in Cammack, Ind.." writes Marlon Stuart,- a leading druggist of Muncl6, Ind. She only weighed 90 pounds when her doctor In Yorktown said she must soon die. Then she began to use Dr. King's New Discovery and gainei] 87 pounds in weight and was completely cured.'' It hss cured thoussnds of hopeless cftses. and Is positively guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest end I,ung diseases. 50c. and $1,00. Trial bottles free. Sold by Strob's Pharmacy, West Pittston. and W. C. Price, Pittston. Was It a Miracle? akiu slowly changed color, also his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then he was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderfut Stomach and Liver Remedy, and he writes: "After taking two bottles I was wholly cijTed." A triiJ proves its matchless merit for all Stomach. Liver and Kidney {roubles. Only 60c. Sold by Stroh's Pharmacy, West Pittston. and W. C. Price. Pltfsjtoa,Today in the Corn Belt, A lady writes: "I shake Allen's FootEase Into my gloves and rub a little on my hands. It 6aves my gloves by absorbing-perspiration. It is a most dainty toilet powder." We Invite the attention of physicians and nnrses to the absolute purity of Allen's Foot-Ease. Dr. W. C. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Clinic, says: "It Is a grand preparation ; I am using It constantly in my practice." All drug and shoe stores sell It 20c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. T. BUILD OR REMODEL PICTURE FRAMING W»* have received b big supply of now uioiilus in fraiites; fttiy klud or color mattiug yon w\aU. «,*il auDl koo Kauiple% anCJ got *stltuaifaD 1 ll». Choice Mixed Tea Chicago, July 29.—The great drouth Sn the corn belt is at last surely broken. The drenching rains which fell yesterday and last night coptinue today and have redeemed the parehed fields which were withering from the great heat of the past forty days. A big crop of late feed is now assured. For a few days, a very choice assortment of suiting. ?18. Bevan. 26tf Are yon going to. ! lb. Fancy Mixed Tea M .50 JS SAVE MONEY BY HAYJN^ PROPER PLANS MADE. Blue Printing & Draf ting a Specialty Phone 1212 IDnillTCPT Hoard of Trad Poo. way aifUM Itvl) Banding Registered Patent attorney. PRICES SURPRISINGLY LOW, 1 HD. Liptoh's Tea (in tins) For Rent anj For 8ale. What Will You Do? 1 lh. Mocha and Java Coffee. Several stores left over at very low rents, also ceveral dwellings with modern improvements, and 'also several houses at medium and low rents In Pittston and West Pittston. Buyers will find some at bargains. It Is easier to keep well than get cured. DeWltt's Little Eal-iy Risers, taken now and then, will always keep your bowels In perfect order. They never gripe, but promote an easy, gentle action. T. J. Yates, Pittston ; Stroh's Pharmacy, West Pittston. 2 lbs. Lion Coffee Will yon take advantage ilt this opportunity Will you give us your ratronHge? Will foil give iim a ••all, whether you buy or not'* 2 lbs. Arhuckle'n Coffee Cans Boston Baked Beans i THE IRON-MOULDERS' STRIKE. More Room at the Lester. Consult the Albany Dentists, 22 N. Franklin St., Wilkesbarre, when you think you need the services of a dentist. All operations are painless. Consultation and advice free. People's -*phnne 111. C«wk Fancy Tomatoes s.i Shoe Store. We will cut the prices on all shoes to make loom for our fall stock. Don't forget the place. "The doctors told me my cough was Incurable. One Minute Cough Cure made me a well man." Norrls Silver, North Stratford, N. H. Because you've pot found relief from a stubborn' cough, don't 4®PPfJr pne Minute Cough Cure has cored thousands, ind It will care yon. Safe and sure. V. J. Yates, Pittston, Btreh's Pharmacy, West Croupy Sounds from Baby's Crib at night are agonising to mothers. Dr. Oalvln's Croup Tincture will relieve croup, soon aa administered. It Is also a never falling remedy for oeughs, colds and lung complaints. Tweaty-lvs cento pcrjsltlfc — Picture Taking 3 Cans Fancy Corn Eighteen Foundries Have Granted the Demand* and Have Resumed Work. O. B. Thompson, Agt and Picture Making YOU WILL IF YOU WI$K 1U BD YOURSELF A GOOD TUCK. Chicago. July 29.—Of the sixty-five foundries affected fey the iron moulders' strike, which was called two weeks ago, eighteen have agreed to the demands of the men. The other forty-seven shops are still Idle. Your summer vacation will be 60 pet cent, more enjoyable if you take along a kodak. See our line and prices. Schussler ft Bchtold. Special Low Parts to Chicago, Via Lehigh Valjey Railroad, account B. Y. P. U. of A. convention- Tickets on sale July 23rd, 24th and 25th. See ticket agent* for particular*. J. T. ARMSTRONG tt CO.. U South Main St., PITTBTON. Apybo-1? can taye pictures, bnt it takes an artist to make good photos. YATiSj the William Street Photographer, e* Qe ja. Try fcim ivud be ooonoced. T.S. A W. S. BARRETT, Lawn mowers, ol Alb's. id m stores at For a few days, a very choice assortment ol suiting, fl8. Bevun. SOU NORTH MAIN ST, QOODS DUJVKBSD PROMPTLY Garten tool* ana hom, A Ash's, L_ j. f-n
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, July 29, 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 | 1901-07-29 |
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, July 29, 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 | 1901-07-29 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19010729_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 | pifioiflw JJUfc • (Saffieff& jgsssg § Do you want all the. news of j f your home town ? Then sub- fj * scribe for the Gazette. The only jc J newspaper published in the city, j! 9 5 D GRiTV CTDCT VCAD I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 18W ' nrl I Tlnj 1 IEAK 1 daily btthko. uaiit i»e. PITTSTON, PA., MONDAY EVENING, JULY 39. 1901. TW«t A*oA^pr} ONLY DAILY W OIY ALWAYS THB CflERPEST GOVERNMENT'S GREAT LOTTERY. END OF STELL STRIKE. MEADE AT SAN FRANCISCO. NEW TARIFF MEANS WAR BLOW TO HOMESTEADER8. POLICE CLOSE MIDWAY. THE 5 PER GENT. Captain March on Board—Hla Career The Indians May Get All of the Beet Several Abortive Attempts at Snnday Opening. 204E1 GOLD BANDS Our Oreat-^ Well Grounded Keport of a San Francisco, July 29.—The transport Meade has arrived from Manila. The Meade brings the Eighth battery of field artillery, 40 \nsaue and 25 consumptives. Colonel C. K. Greeuleaf, who is to be chief surgeon of the department of California, and Mrs. Greenleaf are passeugers on the Meade. In the Service. Germany's High Rates Would Oklahoma City, O. T., July 29.—Keo Tuck, a Rac Indian, 1ms given notice at the land office of El Ileno of his Intention to Hie upon the quarter sections of land adjoining the town site of Lawton, which has been the principal town in the Kiowa and Comtrtiche reservation. This is probably the most valuable tract of the entire reservation to be opened. Land. Buffalo, July 29.—The attempt of the MldwaJ shows to open for business yesterday was somewhat of a fizzle. The first show to announce that It was ready for business was the Indian Congress. In front of the concession were two of the directors of the concern and their attorney. Captain Pamar of the exposition iDolice force notified them to close, which they did under protest, a stenographer taking notes of the conversation between the concessionnaires and the police captain. II Settlement. Bring Retaliation. .OF Tin: 8HArrEE*B VISIT TO NEW YORK. THEY HAY NOT BE CONFIRMED. EQUITABLE SUMMER CLEARING SALE! It ID Said That In J. P. Morgan'* Of- Oce the Opyoilng Interests Agreed on Conetialona Which Amalgamated Is Expected to Sanction. Bundearath Likely to Refaae Acceptance, aa Trade la Vital to the Empire Sop to Agrariana-Connt Von Bolow'a Clever Move. A Great Day in Oklahoma. ITALIAN BARK LOST. Among those who arrived on the Meade was Peyton C. March of the artillery corps, who comes direct from Manila. He left here on June.30, 1898, on the Newport. In command of the Astor battery, which did heavy fighting with the Tweuty-thlrd infantry and the Thirteenth Minnesota at Augalon church. Struck Submerged Wreck Near Cape The application is made under a section of United States law passed In 1887 which gives every homeless Indian the right to go to any part of the public domain and to make entry for any tract of land that Is not in possession of a homesteader. The section has never beeu repealed, and the right of the Indians who have no allotments or who were oftiltted from the tribal cplls Is one that they can exercise at anytime, i Arc Backed by a Company as Strong as ihe U. S. Government. New York, July 29.—The Cameron Line steamer Mount Vernon, which arrived today from Hayti, brought the captain and ten seamen of tjie Italian bark Conquistatore, which was lost near Cape Ilayti. The bark struck a submerged wreck on July 15, and the captain was obliged to run the vessel ashore. All hands were landed on the shore. The bark was a total loss. Hayti—Ail on Board Saved. Pittsburg, July 29.—The strike of the steel and tin workers of the Amalgamated association against the United States Steel corporation will probably be settled this week. The conference held in New York Saturday between the officials of the United States Steel corporation and President Shaffer and Secretary John Williams of the workers' organization has resulted in paving the way for renewal of negotiations between the two coutlictlug interests. It is said that a basis for such a conference has, been arrived at. This basis is still locked up in the minds of the officials of the two organizations and will uot be divulged until later this New York, July 29.—The Herald pub Italics the following from its correspondent at Berlin: Later another attempt was made to open the show. Iron pipes wero driven into the asphalt pavement by two laborers lu the employ ofVthe police department. From the pipes a rope was stretched in the form of square, which completely blocked the entrance •to the Indian Congress. The concession naires then ordered the ticket sellers to desist, and the incident closed. Several other shows opened their doors for a few minutes, but were closed by the police. Further developments are ex pected this week. "The tariff project, which was published in all the papers yesterday morning, is an open declaration of commercial war with Russia, Austria and the United States, but Couut von Bulow knows that the bundesrath will not confirm it. REVIVAL OF PEACE TALK. For that day's work March, then a first lieuteuant of the Fifth artillery, was brevetted captain. The Astor battery was mustered out early In 1899, and Captain March was then ordered back to the Philippines, where as major he had two years of constant service with his battalion, never seeing Manila once in that time. Total (-ash Assets of U. s Government (including the^.id SSSzi $290,107,072 Now Going On I "It is, therefore, a cleverly conceived sop to the Agrarians, Intended merely to show his sympathy for them. With Keo Tuck were 00 members of the Sac and Fox tribes who propose to make entries, and attorneys throughout the country are said to be searching for other Indians who have not secured possession of homestead tracts. It is believed there are 500 In the two tribes who can secure choice claims in advance of those who have registered by simply making their filings. Secretary Long Orders Men of the Naval Service Not to Discuss the Schley Case Publicly. THE WEATHER, Asset.* of the EQUITABLE LIFE. J»n uary I, wi ieh more t bun fM.imO,- icy holders ..... "$304,598,063 Washington, July 29—Forecast until 8 p. m., Tusday, for Eastern Pennsylvania: Probable showers tonight and Tuesday; cooler. "Commerce means everything lu Germany's future relations with Russia. SPECIAL LOW PRICES One of his hardest fights was at Tllad pass, in northern Luzon, while hunting Aguiualdo. General Gregorio del Pilar was in command of the insurgent forces detailed to head off the Americans until Aguiualdo could esr cape. In the light March brought Pilar down with his revolver, but the Auier- "Count von Bulow. as is well known, aud ha3 been shown In The Herald, Is keenly anxious to resume the old time good relations with Russia. To correct false impressions and ideas that have gone abroad regarding the success of the Pan-American expo sitlon financially President John G Milburn has issued a statement which In part says: week. The Equitable Gold Bonds Pay 5 Per Cent., Whereas, Government Bonds Pay Less Than 3 Per Cent. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. If the basis Is satisfactory to the general executive committee of the Amalgamated association, the conference betweeu the associatlou and the manufacturers will proceed immediately. If, on the other hand, the basis is what the Amalgamated association will not permit to be considered as negotiable grouuds, the strike will be coutiuued with the same vigor an at present and with indefinite time for its ending. "That can only be accomplished by the maintenance of good trade relatldus: "But what Is happening? In livery Department . _ JUv2*- New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank Building. El Reno, O. T., July 29—The great lottery for homes In the Kiowa-Commanche reservation began this morning in the presence. of the largest gathering of people in the history ol Oklahoma. All night great streams of vehicles of all sorts trooped into the city. Only 1,000 envelopes, 500 for each district, will be drawn today, but the work will proceed with greater rapid ity tomorrow. It is expected that the names of the lucky ones will be known Jby Thursday afternoon. "I have had the advantage of talking over the possibilities of the future trade relations between Germany aud Russia with a gentleman whose duty it is to know all about the matter. Chicago, July 29.—Another steel combination. embracing the prlucipal ylants engaged in making steel casings, Is to he formed. The nucleus of the consoll dation is the American Steel Casting company of Chester, Pa. The list of companies said to be included in the scheme are the following. American Steel Casting company of Chester, Pa.; American Steel Foundry company, Sliickle, Harrison & Howard and Scul liu-Uallaglier company of St. Louis; Sargent company of Chicago, Franklin Steel ('anting company of Franklin, Pa.; Seaboard Steel Casting company of Chester, Pa., ami possibly one 01 two others. The capital Is to be upward of $15,000,000, with the prospect that the amount will be increased considerably luter 011. Anollier Steel Trnat. "The exposition has been more than paying its expenses since the begin ning of June ami Ims already accumu lated a considerable surplus. Thut sur plus is increasing daily. An attend ance during August, September and October equal to the attendance at Chi cago in October alone will p'ay ull tl»€ obligations of the exposition, including Its bonded imlebteduess, and will leave a large surplus." New York, July 29, 1901. Open. Clos. 70»,4 75 97 96% 71 77 icuiiH did not learn till loo late that Aguinaldo was ouly a few miles away when the fighting began. PEOPLE'S ♦Atchison Atchison', pref. ... Brooklyn Traction SChes. and Ohio .. U. S. Steel U. S. Steel, pref. .. Manhattan El. Mo. Pacific People's Gas Col. Iron and Fuel So. Pacific O. & W Pen n When Colonel Luther Hare was made a brigadier general, March was promoted to lieutenant colonel. He is now under orders to go to Fort Riley to command the Nineteenth Held battery. "From what I gathered the outlook is auything but propitious. I will en deavor to epitomize the above mention ed authority's statements. GOVERNMENT BONDS STORED S 45% .. 4U 46 45% I'rcsldent Shaffer uud Secretary Williams of the Amalgamated association linve returned from New York, where they spent many bourn In conference with the leading oltlclals of the steel trust. Must be paid for spot cash. You can buy the Equitable Gold bonds on EASY JNSTAI.l.MENTS, and if death shou'd occur before the completion of payment?, the Bonds mature immediately (without further cost to the investor,) and pay 5 per cent to his estate for 20 years, and then pay the face of the Bonds in gold coin. IS South Main St., PHMm. 95% 98 119V. 119 101 D,4 101 .115% 115 102 101 D,4 57 50% 32% 32% .145V2 144% . 42 % 42% 77 77% 63% 63 13% 13% 19% 19% 100% 100 89% 89% 40 39% 92% 92% 143% 142% BASEBALL. "Count von Bulow has now to face the biggest difficulty he has ever en countered. It is to reconcile the demands of Hussia'for favorable treatment In the forthcoming treaty of commerce and at the same time to meet the urgent demands for protection made by the Agrarians, a most powerful party, which, as The Herald editorially point ed out. is composed of the most solid supporters of the crown. % Monuments and Corner Posta, Flagging and Curbing. F. W. Stegeman, 236 Wyo. Ave., W. Pittston. tf Kkaffer Hefu.e. to Talk. Hesnlta of Ye«terda»'» U«n»fi la the Different LeiROvn. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At 8( Louis— R. H E. 9t. Louis. ...00201 1 1 0 "— 5 12 2 Pittsburg ... 0 00 0 0 2001-3 3 4 Batteries—llarper and ikiiiiver; I'hilippi and t)'Conuor. i , PEACE TALK REVIVED. President Shaffer was seen Inst eveu lug. but refused absolutely to talk In reference to Ids trip to New York. All sorts of questions put at him lu the most alluring way failed to elicit the fulntest idea of what transpired nt the conference, uor would he intimate whether or not the uroposttiou which Is supposed to have Ihtu made was a pleasibg one nud likely to result lu a settlement of the strike. Rcporf From The Hague Says That We Noticed HI Clothier and FurnMMr. Negotiations Are Progressing. The Hague. July 29—There Is strong evidence that negotiations looking to the ending of the Boer war are progressing. Dr. Kuyper, the new premier. Is actively working on the matter, and it is reported here that Sidney Mollis, an American who recently ar rlvi*d with the project of building a temp.Vj to commemorate the peace conference, was actually sent from Washington by Colonial Secretary ChamberlaiVf* instruct Ions to represent Great Britain in the negotiations. Reading Reading, pref. Tenn. C. & I. Leather Rubber Union Pacific .... Union Pacific, pref Wabasli, pref Western Union .. Sugar • • W. LD. PC. W. L. P.C. Pittsburg... 4m 32 .«00 Boston...... 30 40 .474 Pliila'pliia.. 45 83 .577 New York... 34 38 .4"12 St. Louis... 48 30 .671 Cincinnati.. 32 46 .410 Brooklyn 42 38 .525 Chit ago 32 64 .372 STANDING OK THK C l '*BS. "For months and lntMillis past the German chancellor liaa been struggling agaiust the well organized efforts of the Agrarians. StroBulea With (Hie Agrarians. B. Y. P. I/. Convention Closed. Chicago, July 29.—With a consecration service full of the evaugelical splr it the Baptist Young People's Union of America brought the convention ot their society to a close ut the Coliseum lasi night before one of the largest audiences of the four days' gathering. Rev. William H. (lelstwelt, acting editor of The Union, the official organ ot the society, led the services, being pre ceded by Dr. James B. Granfill of Tex as, who delivered the consecration ad dress. From 9 o'clock lu the morning until late at night devotional services were In progress in various parts of the city, especially arranged for the dele gates. The convention has raised $8, 200 toward paying off a $15,000 debt, and there is more money In sight. The first Idea that struck us after we embarked in the Grocery busi uees. was the ab-ence of a well stocked market in the town, and we immediately tried to fill the gap. You Know How We As uear un can be learned the basis of settlement of the steel strike is a compromise, concessions being made by both sides. The terms, it Is under(Hood, will be about as follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Detroit—Detroit, 0; Baltimore, 4. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 1; Washington, 0. Second game—Milwaukee, 9; Washington, 4. "Do what he would; Jt was always the same cry, Hfroteet us or we will bring all the (Kiwer of our oppo«titlou agaiust you.' Have Suceeded. Strike May Clime Flour Mill*. KASTEHN LEAGl'E. At Rochester—Rochester, 0; Toronto, 3. At Providence—Providence, 3; Worcester, 1. VEGETABLES. FRUITS. AND BERRIES—We g t them an soon as they rlnen. Onr benches alwayn filled with freshness, our supply replenished daily. The result is Trade Steadily Minneapolis. July -IK—The nail ers ami packers employed in tin* flour mills of Minneapolis are In a posi tioii to force I lie temporary of the great industry of this city. Tliest employees p resell led to their employer! op Saturday a demand for a return tc the bilges of 18U2. which were pel day for packers and for mailers 25 eents more than they are now re ceiving. Accompanying the demand was a clause requiring a contract foi five years. The employers agreed tC raise the wages as desired, but would enter Into no contract. The strikers mei yesterday and after much discussion decided upon a demand for a one yeai conlrrtct. A conference \Vlll Ih» belli with the employers, and the demand ol the mailers and packers will be pre sen ted. First.—The mills recoguized as non union July 1 will be continued as such save possibly where the Amalgamated association has effected a strong organ ixat ion. "Count von Bulow Is resourceful and knows most of the political moves upon the board likely to bring the opinion of the parties round to his side, but with these hard headed Agrarians his attempts to coerce or cajole have been failures. Entire Mammoth Found. St. Petersburg, July 29.—Highly interest Ingr reading Is a telegram which lias just reached the St. Petersburg Academy of Scleuce from lrkoutsk. It is sent by the successful hotly of explorers who have discovered an entire mammoth which they are bringing back to St. Petersburg. According to this telegram, the expedition arrived lu lrkoutsk on June 1. aud 18 days later It embarked on a further journey lu a ship ou the Aldeu, 3,000 versts to KolymsW, which Is likely to last two aud a half months. It proposes bringing the iMMly of the mammoth as it is to St. Petersburg. It is the first example t3f an entire mammoth found. THESE BONDS Iv* DC Orders People in the Naval Service No* lON'T TALK SAYS uong. Are issued in denom i nations of $1,000, and at maturity (whether at death or ena of 15 or 20 D ears) the Society agrees to purchase them, at the option ol the holder, at a premium of $300 on the $1,000 par value, or $1,300 on each $1,000 Secoinl.-The Amalgamated HssCH iii lion will rt'ri'ile from Us deiuaud that the steel company shall slk'U the scale for all mills. Increasing. to Discuss Publicly Schley Matter. Washington. July 29—Secretary IxDng today Issued the .following general order: "Navy Department. Washington. D. C.. July 29. 1901. Oeneral Order No. 07. All persons in the naval service are strictly enjoined to retrain from making tDny public statement concerning the subject matter of the court of inquiry requested by Rear Admiral W. S. Schley. tSignedl John D. Long, secretary." "The result Is the publication of the new tariff which is to go into force when the present treaties of commerce with Russia and other oountrles expire. t When looking for MARKET PRO DUCTS, do what many other people do, Various ) have various tatoe Men \ but the men an ail too numerous cr tht tastes too varied to#aCr Third.—The steel compauy will pay the settle In ull mills, union or nonunion.Try Us First, You'll Find It Mere. "Hitherto Russian wheat has paid a duty of 31/.. marks, lu future it will pay from f» to GU» marks. Cattle aud horses will also be subjected to much heavier taxation, but this will affect Austria aud the United States much more than Russia. Leopard Ate Thirty Goats. Fourth.--AH mills shall lie-open to all men with or without uulou ftfl'ils. The association shall not attempt to force men into the union or to oblige the steel company to employ only union uieu. New York, July 29. — The British steamer Bucentaur lias just arrived from Calcutta and Colombo. 8h* brought a huge leopard couslgned to o Mr. Burke of Philadelphia! The leop ard Is a fierce creature. When brought on board. It was lucased In a cage built by natives, which was not any toe strong. The first night after leaving port the leopard nearly escaped con finemeiit. and It required the united ef forts of the crew to secure him. Thirty five live goats were shipped as food foi the leopard, of which he has devour ed 30. Shelley S Luohsinger, satisfaction here. Truely this stock of r' Men's Furnishings is big enough and well assorted enough to please any one. We have the qualities of the expensive houses at the price of the cheap stores. THESE ARE SOME NUMETS MM OUR MINE OF 6000 TMMSi Lnzerne ATe.,Wesl PHtston. Klftli—The steel company Will |ier inlt tlii' organization of men when they manifest n desire to join tile muted or other association*. "It is the wheat tax which will hit Itussia so hard and which will undoubtedly call forth from M. Wltte u very stiff counter duty upon a tutle of cheap manufactured goods witji which (Jevniauy floods Kussia, just as she does other countries. ECLIPSE SHOE PARLOR. SHAFFER IS MUM Wonderful Gold Discovery. Washington. July 29—A womlerful discovery of Kolil ban just Iweu developed In a recent assay from a mine near Washington, Wilkes county, Ua. The projiurllou of pure gold to the ton of ore startles I he old miner and stag pers the assaylst. The superintendent of the Columbia Mining company, after assaying the ore, makes affidavit dial the samples showed a value of over $22.CK*i per toll. The property lielopgi, to the Hon. Luther W. Latimer of this county, and he has given parties an option ou It. Absolutely Refuses to be Interviewed on Expected Conference. Pittsburg, July 29.—The officials of the Amalgamated association this morning began a series of conferences with the membeiB of Ihe executive committee for the purpose of outlining the policy of the Amalgamated Association to he pursued at the big conference to be held, tomorrow between both sides to th£ controversy. A dozen or more minor officials of the organization were early callers at l|ie headquarters, but no official statement of the purpose of the conference was given out: President Shaffer positively refused to be Interviewed. He wouldn't even admit that he was tn New York nor that a conference had been arranged for tomorrow with representatives of the corporation. * London. July 20.-A dispatch to Thi standard from Madrid says It is uuder stood tlutt there la little probability oi any trealy of commerce being conelud ed between Spain and the Uultef Stares. New extradition, peace tun .friendship treaties and a consular eon vent loll will, however, be negotiated These will lake the place of nil the ole treaties existing before the war. .Mr Storer. the American minister, and tlu Duke of Almoilovar, minister of fot elgu Affairs, hope to lay ihese before their respective governments this win ter. IVriv Treutlen Wllh Spain, J. H. ANDREWS, BASI8 OF SETTLEMENT. /y/A/0$fASYsno£S /&D Women . F ACV TO WEAR LADT to Haport of C oiiccmmIoiim In Made on Ciuutl Authority. New York. July 20.—'The Herald thi. Oeneral Agent, Pittston, Pa. M. Wltte'* Wenpon of Retaliation, THOS. F.ENGLISH, Agent. 100 NORTH MAIN ST., PITTSTON, PA. "J. IMerpout Morgan has endtsi tin great strike of the Amalgamated Asso elation Of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers It may fairly be called a drawn battle ended by mutual concessions, though the strikers, disappointed by the luck of sympathetic support, welcomed tin opportunity for a renewal of uegotla tions at the point where they had been broken off. morolug says "M. Wit to is uot n very accommodating man, and ho will hit U5iC-k very hard, all the more so as Russia has done sotiiuCh to build up an important grain trade with Germany. The diininytion of such trade will inflict a very heavy blow upon the carrying trade, which Is necessary for the prosperity of the daily increasing railroad system of the empire. Convention of Socialists, Indianapolis. July 20.—The largest ronveutiou of Socialists ever held in the United States assembled here today. The convention was called by the exec utive boards of the two divisions of th« Social Democratic party for tmm pur pose of uniting the two factions and adopting a new game for the united or ganlzatlon. Delegates from almost ev cry state in the Union have reached the city. The Pacific slope. New York Maine and even Porto Kico are repre seated. GROCERIES NoKli««e SLirU 50C, 75c AND I.M , D Snmmor Umlnrwoar 23 ,40C AMS#o Hoirk.s. fumy colon, 2 PAIR 2Sc, «p,»» Hmiunor Nockwear, |0C% 25c MO Mi.' Moii'h (3i Hsli Pautx, 98" Kollor Shirt WalHt SiiHi»endor, 7S° Dnck From the ■Wilds of Borneo. San Francisco, July 29.—Dr. A. W. Nlcuwcnhuls, a medical commissioner of the Dutch army in Java, has arrived here on his way to Holland. He has been exploring the wilds of Borfteo, and in traveling from the west to the east coast of that country he says he has done what no white man has ever done before. On his expedition he had three white men and three natives. He won the friendship of the Dyak tribes in the interior by curing many of them of malaria. Largest StocK, Best Quality, ILowest Prices. Reliela Active Near PnnnmH. "As announced by The Herald yester day. the Amalgamate;) association will recede from Its demand that all tlii sheet steel mills lie put upon a union basis. The mills that have not lieen or ganized nude;- nulou rules wHl so re main. "Thus Germany will find countervailing duties imposed, upon her manufactures. particularly upftn the curious small tilings which reach large financial totals, such as purses, celluloid collars. shirt fronts and a thousand other things sold cheaply in second rate shops all over Russia. Kingston, Jamaica, July 2th—Report! received here from Panama assert thai the Insurgents are upcioting In lurgt numbers In the vicinity of tlie city tine that an order litis been Issued by tlu government calling upon the citizens tc concentrate In order to repel attack! and to protect property. Panama te guarded from the sea by a gunboat According to the same sources of in formation, the government is exercis lug the strictest precautious to proven* news of developments from leaking out. B. OPPENHEIMER, Pittsburg, July 29.—At McKeesport. Monessen. Dunsvllle, Vandegruft and all the points interested in the strike on Sunday passed off quietly. At Mc- Keesport, it Is said, an attempt will be made to start the Woods plant tojclayI.nrtfc Cargoes Front Porto Rico. Clothier and FwuMmiv Cor. Main noil William Kta., Plttfltdfc. xs" U E. Murkot .St. Wilkoabarre. "The new tariff does not, my informant says, go into operation until the month of December, 1003, so that there is plenty of time for the two countries to try to arrange some modus vlvendi. New Yolk,. July 20.—The New York Hilt} Porto Kico company's steamei Ponce, Captain Sargent, has arrivec from Porto Rico after a very fast pas sage of 4 days lti hours. The Ponct brought 573,400 cigars, said to be#tbt largest shipment of manufactured to bacco brought to this port by ans steamer. This is owing to free trndt with Porto Rico. The next steamer wit bring a larger quantity, it is said. "Oil the other hand, the corporation will agree to pay a specific scale oi wages In all mills, union anil nonuuion Controlled by the American Sheet Steel company, though all uouuillou mills shall remain open alike to men wltli oi without union cards. H.&WEEKS&C0. Flour, K,„( per bbl. $4.50 BuUer, per lb. . 22c Gheese, per lb. . IIC Hires Root Beer Ex- Keep Well Dressed Rear Admiral Irwin Dead. Miners' Bank Building. ASTOR PRIZE RACES. Washington, July 20.—Rear Admiral John Irwin, retired, died at his residence here late last night after an illuess of several months due to a complication of diseases. He was 00 years of age. He entered the Naval academy in 1847 and had a good war record. He leaves ji wlfv gu?J daughter and one son, John Irwin, paymaster on the Bssex, now stationed at Newport. "In the meantime the outlook is as bad as possible, and this not only applies to Russia, but to Germany's allies. Austria and Italy, and in a very marked degree to the United States." DAVENPORT'S » STORE. Dressing well Is an art, aad MM man who has bis pweata made to order by us has iMMi the key to that art. H la Nip and Tuck Between Columbia and Constitution shoi lDr iiinhwmCiii«»D, "That this will be substantially tlu basis of settlement T(te Herald Is alilt to anuounce on competent authority. It Is the substance of t)ie uijtlerstaudliif reached by Mr. Morgan and President Shaffer of the Amalgamated association 111 their Saturday conference iu this city." tracts, 3 bottle-, for Perfection Root Begr Ext , 3 bottles for Evans Bros. Root Beer 50g Newport. R. I., July iJ—The yacht races for the Aster curei are taking place today. Interest centers in the race between single-masted vessels, in which the Columbia and Constitution iire entered. There is-a six-knot wind blowing and the water is smooth. The course is a triangular one thirtythree miles In length, without any time limit. The Independence followed her two rivals to the lightship. Captain Haff said he would take the vessel for a spin to get her in shape lor Thursday's race. At 11.10 the starting gun was fired and the boats went across the line. From the point at which this dispatch was written it ifras impossible to tell which was first, as the starting line parallels the shore. Englcwood. N'. J., July 20.—Robbet and then shot by a masked highway man early yesterday uiornlng. Everet. Van Ordeu. 20 years old, of New Mil ford. N, J., Is in a critical condition it the Englewoud hospital. The polio yesterday searched ihe woods west oi Knglewood where the shooting occur reJI. but no trace could be found of IUi highwayman. To Care For Indian Children. Ladies' $1.58 Pat. Leather Oxfords cut to $1.50 pair Ladies' $1.25 Russet Oxfords cut to 75c pair. 25c RMhrtn For My. I.ondou, Jl)ly 20.—The Daily Mall makes the following statement: "In consequence of The Daily Mail's publication of the fact that the Boers killed British wounded at Vlakfoutein all cables front the correspondent who made the charges have since been sup pressed." It also* asserts that Mr. Biodrick, the war secretary, is using The Dally Mail's publication of Lord Kitchener's new plan of campaign as an occasion for "the insinuation that we obtained the news of Lord Kitchener's scheme by purloining documents at the war office" aud lias cut off The Daily Mail's daily lists of casualties. War OfHcc Boycotts Dally Mall. Cleveland, July 20.—Iu response tC appeals by Rev. Mark Fuller, a mis siouary to India, &0 boys and girls Id that far off country will be cared foi until maturity by the contributions ol Clcvelanders who are in attendance at the annual session of the Beulah park camp meeting, a religious resort a few miles east of this city. The sum of $1C will keep a child for a year. Ext., 4 bottles for 25c Lime Juice, per bottle, 30c Tlilnks He Owns Manila. The Chicago Servant Girls' Union, Deliver. July 20.—Jesus Gomez of tin province ptjerto de Santa Maria Spain, Is tn Ileuv'er-eM to«ll£ from Ma nlia to Washington 10 die claims to tin larger part of northern Luzon, lueluil lug land on which is built the city ol Manii/D. Seuor Oomez says ills titk dates from iC!88. was officially recog nized by the Spanish guicr.liuent in 1843 and approved by the Madrid cab!' net Just prior to the signing of the treaty of Paris. Chicago, July 2tD.—'The servant girts of Chicago completed the organization «»f a union last night by electiug officers and appointing a committee to draw up a constitution and bylaws. Application has been made for a charter from the American Federation of Labor. About 50 of the members of the union were present at the meeting. Men's $3 Patent Leather Shoes cut to $2.00 pair. CHERRY KOLA. Something new in Summer Beverage. If you have not tried it do. Already sweetened. One s'poonlul to a glass of water. Antlclerivfe? Hlol* In Spnlu. Madrid. July 20.—An«ii:)e|ieal meet Ings held lu connection with the |l|'0 uiulgatlou of the law of 1837 suppress Ing convents null monasteries resulted in disorders in Madrid. Stjragossa and Barcelona. The police charged crowds who shouted, "Long live the republic!' and "Death to the Jesuits.'" Numerous fHB LORD MA OE MAN KINQ over animals and insects and gave him brain to protect himself. Don't shut yourself up in a wire cage. You need no screens on doors and windows No fly nets on horses. Your house, store and stable and your animals are all well protected from fliej, mosquitoes and other Insects by using Henry Miller's Fly Chaser and Oerm Exterminator. Prire 85 per can. For salo everywhere. Int. Ch«m. Co. Bole Mfg. West Pittston. Labarre & Co., exclusive agents for Lusern * and Lackawanna counties. Office-Delaware Ave.. W. Pittston For sale by Mrs. 8 wart wood. Mon»C'-—irv St We Can Save You Meaty m All Cash Purchases Fatal Rlct at Ohio Mines. Cambridge, O., July 29.—One man dead, one dying, auotber probably fatally shot and a fourth man with the back of hia head crushed In—this, with the threatened lynching of a negro, l& the result of a free for all fight at Kings mines yesterday, a short dis lance from Black Top mine, where a riot between Hungarian and Slavish mimsra occurred, SB AND IO GENT BOTTLES, Large Variety of Clolln! Very Select Pattern! Prioes Way Down! Let Us Measure fou at 6no«. bvss^t'SL Opposite Water BU met. Bradford, Vt.» July 29.—The general .-tore and dwelling of F. P. Cunningham. the. residence of Dr. Dow. the only church in the village and school building at West Topshaiu. \'t.. have beeu burned* causing a loss of $20,000. J'he buildings (testrpypd comprised nearly all of the business part of the Vermont Tillage Burned. Evans Bros., \ 50 p. m.-~The racers are now nC5t more than two mknules apart, and are making rapid time to the *erond mark. The Columbia is leading. arrests were made Gold From |he Klondike. Mine Workers' Chief Arrested. A powder to bo shaken Into the shoes Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot. and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot Ease. It rools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, Ingrowing nails, blisters, and callous *uafs. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try It today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 26c. Trial package FREE). Address, Allen fit. Olmsted, URoy. N. T. Use Allen's Foot-Ease, Victoria, H. I'., July 20.—'The steame* Islander, from Sksguuy, brought eeugers who came from I hi w son her# in leb« than six day*, break luff past records. She brought $70,000 In gold News was brought of the death of J. N Alexander, collector of customs at Port §lmpson. Birmingham. Ala.. July 29.—President Edward Fly*m of the Alabama United Mine Workers of America has been arrested on a wurraut charging him with interfering wUh a m«n earning a livelihood. Johu Dawns, who swore out the warrant, refused to Join the union, and all union miners refused to work with him. shutting down the 46 South Main Street. MONEY. CHICAGO WOMAN DEAD. Shamrock 1| Passes Tusknr Hock. Burned to 0«*.th at a Summer Hotel in town. London, July 29.—A dispatch from Tuskar Hock, off the southeast coast oi Ireland, in St. Qeorge's channel, says that Shamrock II and the Erin, which left Gourock Saturday for New York, passed at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, westward bound. This is What We Will Do. W,.9oll WHITE LEAD Oll»nCl Im-I READY MIXED PAINT »t a REASONABLE PRICE. Bade if, Germany. Tluamltli Shoots Ills Wife. Ills., July 29.—Martou De Bruyn. a shot and killed his wife and then fired one buiiu own heart. Five children are left orphans. TJiree of the eliildren were in the house at the time of the fragedy. and only the Immediate interference of neighbors saved them. Ibave money in mortgages for soy amount Mortgages may stand for a term of years and only the Interest be paid, or will give the prlv Uege to make payments on mortgage month ly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually, and the Interest will cease immediately on ever; dollar of principal thus unpaid. This is no building association money. I handle onlj private funds and trust funds. Armstrong's Vienna. July 2&.«—.Mrs. Stein er, widow of Dr. John CDt' Chica»6. was burned to death last jjight bj a fire in her room at a summer »» Baden, which was caused 6y the up Betting of an oil lamp. Trolley* f'i»r Collision, mine Niagara Falls. Jyly il). -Durlug a se vere storm two trolley cars pu litu SJ1 agara Falls and Buffalo line collided Motoruiau Stanley of Buffalo was yrobably fatally injured, aud several of tli* passengers were slightly Injured. Signo# CvUpl's Condition, laity of Hn«D WIHQQW We nmku a a per The Homlieat Man In Pittston As weji fhe handsomest and others are invited to call on soy druggist and get free a bottle of Kemp's Ba)s*ui far the throat and lungs, a remedy that Is guaranteed to cure asd relieve all chronic and acute roughs, asthma, bronchitis, and* consumption Price 25 and iOc. Naples. July 29.—A bulletin issued late last night regarding the condition of Signor Frftopjappo Crtspl says the heart trouble is increasing. CURTAINS * every Kind, made to yonr order; K*»otl »i»riun apd fine quality curtain; —^**RRIGE3. White Man Turned Yellow. Oreat consternation was felt by the friends of &J- A- hog*rty, ot Lexington, when they saw he was turning yellow. Ilia DHEAPER THAN A READY MADE ONE. DROUTH IS BROKEN . D. E. BAXTER. ton d Floor Rennet Building, Wllkesham Pint Mason Jars, jh?v doz 60 Quart Mason Jars, per do* f& Vs Gal. Mason's Jars, per dug.. . 'F? Yesterday's Drenching Rains Continue Uae Allen's Foot-Ease In Your Gloves, P. A. Danforth. of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six months with a frightful running sore oi his leg. but writes that Buckl£P's Anlca Salve wholly cured It In five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, riles, it's the best salve in fhe worjd. Cure guaranteed. Only 25 eta. Bold by Strob's Pharmacy. West Pittston. C. Price, Pittston. It Saved His Leg. "The marvellous cure of Mrs. Ren* J. Stout of consumption baa created Intense excitement in Cammack, Ind.." writes Marlon Stuart,- a leading druggist of Muncl6, Ind. She only weighed 90 pounds when her doctor In Yorktown said she must soon die. Then she began to use Dr. King's New Discovery and gainei] 87 pounds in weight and was completely cured.'' It hss cured thoussnds of hopeless cftses. and Is positively guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest end I,ung diseases. 50c. and $1,00. Trial bottles free. Sold by Strob's Pharmacy, West Pittston. and W. C. Price, Pittston. Was It a Miracle? akiu slowly changed color, also his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then he was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderfut Stomach and Liver Remedy, and he writes: "After taking two bottles I was wholly cijTed." A triiJ proves its matchless merit for all Stomach. Liver and Kidney {roubles. Only 60c. Sold by Stroh's Pharmacy, West Pittston. and W. C. Price. Pltfsjtoa,Today in the Corn Belt, A lady writes: "I shake Allen's FootEase Into my gloves and rub a little on my hands. It 6aves my gloves by absorbing-perspiration. It is a most dainty toilet powder." We Invite the attention of physicians and nnrses to the absolute purity of Allen's Foot-Ease. Dr. W. C. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Clinic, says: "It Is a grand preparation ; I am using It constantly in my practice." All drug and shoe stores sell It 20c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. T. BUILD OR REMODEL PICTURE FRAMING W»* have received b big supply of now uioiilus in fraiites; fttiy klud or color mattiug yon w\aU. «,*il auDl koo Kauiple% anCJ got *stltuaifaD 1 ll». Choice Mixed Tea Chicago, July 29.—The great drouth Sn the corn belt is at last surely broken. The drenching rains which fell yesterday and last night coptinue today and have redeemed the parehed fields which were withering from the great heat of the past forty days. A big crop of late feed is now assured. For a few days, a very choice assortment of suiting. ?18. Bevan. 26tf Are yon going to. ! lb. Fancy Mixed Tea M .50 JS SAVE MONEY BY HAYJN^ PROPER PLANS MADE. Blue Printing & Draf ting a Specialty Phone 1212 IDnillTCPT Hoard of Trad Poo. way aifUM Itvl) Banding Registered Patent attorney. PRICES SURPRISINGLY LOW, 1 HD. Liptoh's Tea (in tins) For Rent anj For 8ale. What Will You Do? 1 lh. Mocha and Java Coffee. Several stores left over at very low rents, also ceveral dwellings with modern improvements, and 'also several houses at medium and low rents In Pittston and West Pittston. Buyers will find some at bargains. It Is easier to keep well than get cured. DeWltt's Little Eal-iy Risers, taken now and then, will always keep your bowels In perfect order. They never gripe, but promote an easy, gentle action. T. J. Yates, Pittston ; Stroh's Pharmacy, West Pittston. 2 lbs. Lion Coffee Will yon take advantage ilt this opportunity Will you give us your ratronHge? Will foil give iim a ••all, whether you buy or not'* 2 lbs. Arhuckle'n Coffee Cans Boston Baked Beans i THE IRON-MOULDERS' STRIKE. More Room at the Lester. Consult the Albany Dentists, 22 N. Franklin St., Wilkesbarre, when you think you need the services of a dentist. All operations are painless. Consultation and advice free. People's -*phnne 111. C«wk Fancy Tomatoes s.i Shoe Store. We will cut the prices on all shoes to make loom for our fall stock. Don't forget the place. "The doctors told me my cough was Incurable. One Minute Cough Cure made me a well man." Norrls Silver, North Stratford, N. H. Because you've pot found relief from a stubborn' cough, don't 4®PPfJr pne Minute Cough Cure has cored thousands, ind It will care yon. Safe and sure. V. J. Yates, Pittston, Btreh's Pharmacy, West Croupy Sounds from Baby's Crib at night are agonising to mothers. Dr. Oalvln's Croup Tincture will relieve croup, soon aa administered. It Is also a never falling remedy for oeughs, colds and lung complaints. Tweaty-lvs cento pcrjsltlfc — Picture Taking 3 Cans Fancy Corn Eighteen Foundries Have Granted the Demand* and Have Resumed Work. O. B. Thompson, Agt and Picture Making YOU WILL IF YOU WI$K 1U BD YOURSELF A GOOD TUCK. Chicago. July 29.—Of the sixty-five foundries affected fey the iron moulders' strike, which was called two weeks ago, eighteen have agreed to the demands of the men. The other forty-seven shops are still Idle. Your summer vacation will be 60 pet cent, more enjoyable if you take along a kodak. See our line and prices. Schussler ft Bchtold. Special Low Parts to Chicago, Via Lehigh Valjey Railroad, account B. Y. P. U. of A. convention- Tickets on sale July 23rd, 24th and 25th. See ticket agent* for particular*. J. T. ARMSTRONG tt CO.. U South Main St., PITTBTON. Apybo-1? can taye pictures, bnt it takes an artist to make good photos. YATiSj the William Street Photographer, e* Qe ja. Try fcim ivud be ooonoced. T.S. A W. S. BARRETT, Lawn mowers, ol Alb's. id m stores at For a few days, a very choice assortment ol suiting, fl8. Bevun. SOU NORTH MAIN ST, QOODS DUJVKBSD PROMPTLY Garten tool* ana hom, A Ash's, L_ j. f-n |
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