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1 m ' T 0 ■ ■ * : I D»/ ou want all the new* off iyour home town ? Then tub- 'C Ascribe for the Gazette. The onlyj published in the city.; .. ■ r ■ 'V*; (There is no more effective me-i dkmt of reaching the 30,000 men,] women and children in this community. C •SECOND YEAR I ?A 1LY^TABL?'BEDE»T'J'HBO. HARTIHSJ. PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY EVENINQ, SEPTEMBER 17. 1901. TW«°o.0EaN2^PT } ONLY DAILY III CITY LYING IN STATE. They were come to pay their trlDute oi respect and lore to the memory of thelf president, with tared beads odd with no murmur of sound the people watcta- M with tear stained eyes the last homecoming of President McKlntey. CZOLGOSZ 18 INDICTED ONE HUNDRED KILLED. MAY CHANGE THE CABINET volt that l.yJtnu J. (Jage sliall retain tlhi. treasury portfolio. Tliis, lie believes, will minimize the danger that results from the change in the administration. Mr. tinge and the president will meet today for a conference, and it is probable that an understanding will be reached that will satisfy both. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST TwHle Gmm Bsploiiloa In m OolovmAm Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 17.—A special to The Gasette from Glen wood Springs, CokD.» says: A .frightful gas explosion occurred at 5:80 o'clock laet evening In tlie coal mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company at Spring Gulch, probkbly resulting In the Infant death of all the miners at the time engaged In work, an estimate of 100 men. M!a«. Do you realize what money you can un by trading in our Do*ettte Department ? Wo Mnalct. There was ho music. Amid the bUsn the great crowds only the clatter of the hoofs ringing sharply upon the pavement was henrj). Grand Makes Short McKin ley's Body at Report That MrC Hay Is to Great Importance attaches to.the creation of a cabinet by President Roosevelt. It Is the privilege of President Roosevelt, and by no other president has that privilege been enjoyed, to name his own successor In the event of his death, disability or removal before March 4, 1905. tary in character in recpgulilbh of the fact that toe trtl*sident was the comknander in chief of the United States army and navy. Nowhere was there a show of civilian participation. Th# srrfeeta about the station were flllad with mounted troops, it ml thb sta'tloti itself was tt'cHipled by stalwart soldiers and sailors in uniform. The blufe coated policemen and the railroad em ployees were nearly all that sttttd fok civil iir«^ Work With Him. Retlrfe. A platoon of mounted police In command of Sergeant Matthews led the way. Next came a delegation of Grand Army of the Republic rneti from the department of the Potomac, member# of the Union Veteran union, thfe Spanish War Veterans and Troops 1 and L of the Eleventh cavalry from Fort Meyer. Va. Following the cavalrymen was the hearse, flanked on either side by the body bearers, with a detachment of signal corps men bringing lit) the rear. The carriages containing the distinguished officials were next in line, that of President Roosevelt being immediately behind the signal corps. Scat tered along nt different pnrts of the procession Were groups of army and navy officers, who Informally had received the body in the railroad station. It was about 0:30 when the l|tDad of the procession reached the White House grounds and turned Into the driveway. THIS WEEK National Capitol. COURT APPOINTS COUNSEL ROOT PROBABLY SUCCEED The concussion of the explosion was terrific, and the entire entry was badly caved In. The Prisoner Refuses to Say a Word. Three men were rescued from near the entry soon after the explosion, but they were so frightfully mangled as to be unrecognizable. The 8noe««nloii. WE OFFER 2 bales of heavy unbleached nulln; the regular 6c quality for4cyd. 1 case of the famous 4 4 Bleached Hill Muslin for 7c per yd. 1 case heavy white crochet bed spreads; regular value ti.ij; for tins week 98c each. Would Not Even Say Whether or Mrs Gage to be Retained, it is Said. Under the present In w of succession the secretary of state stands next in order, of eligibility for the presidency. Bark of that lies the explanation of the absence of Secretary of State Hay and Secretary of the Treasury Gage on the funeral train yesterday. Had thefc been an accident to that train, resulting fatally to President Koosevelt. Secretary Hay would have becoine president, and Secretary Oage would then have become next eligible. There Is an uuwritten law that the members of the cabiuet. the president and the vice president shall never so place themselves as to make possible disaster to all of then). That is why Mr. Hay and Mr. C*ag« were not on the funeral train. MOURNFUL ley was noted. The services at the capltol were most Impressive. After the invocation by Rev. Hehrfr R. Nftylor, the choir of the late President's church sang "Lead, Kindly Light." Bishop E. G. Andrews delivered the funeral oration He spoke without notes. In measured tones he rehearse.! the life and work of McKinley ahd the sad events of the past ten days. A hush waB upon the multitude as the preacher spoke, broken only by th«» sobs and the sound of many sighing. At noon the people were first admitted to view the body. They came and went hurriedly. Not He Wanted a Lawyer—Will be Attorney General Knox Also—New It Svas not so on the broad stretch ot avenue that led to the White House. There the people strained and crowded in a vast multitude against the to'peb which restrained (belli from the spaca marked OOt fcrt the Hue of procession. Arraigned Soon. The telephone line to Spring Gulch Is out of order, and a messenger was dispatched to the office of the Pocahontas mine, eight miles distant, where telephone connection wns had with Glenwood. A special Midland train was ordered, and all doctors lu Glenwood Springs were at once sent to the scene of the accident. No definite Information has yet been received here as to the numl»er of men killed, but It Is supposed that the men nt this mine work until 0 o'clock except those who do contract work, and In thut event It Is thought that almost 100 men must have been In the mine, at the time of the explosion. There Is not one chance In a thbusand for many of them to escape with their lives. President Makes Peace With Piatt and Hanna. HOMECOMING fouffale, Sept. 17.—IC$on F. Oaol|tDss was Indicted yesterday afternoon by the county court grand Jury for the crime of murder In the first degree In fatally shooting President William Mc- Klnley at the Temple of Music In the Fan-American exposition grounds at 4:15 o'clock on the afternoon of Sept. 0. Washington, Sept. 17.—While the nation's capital Is bowed in grief for the president who is goue, the vigorous' president who lias come Into power has taken lli-m grasp ou the problems of party und government. 2 cases ot the best AmoakMg .prop Gingham for 5c a yard. 25 dor., men's extra heavy blue denim overalls for 45c a pair. 1 case extra heavy unbleached canton flannel; the regulariocgrade for this week '7c a yard. Profound Sllenc*. The silence thnt marked the progrbftfc of the funertU pfcrty through the na t Ions I c:\pltai was profound. The peo pie, as'a whole, did not talk even in whispers, and the ©ojy sign of aglta tlon In the great crowd was the silent pressing and striving against the rope* to see the mournful cortege which swept slowly along. Already it can be definitely announced that Secretary of Slate John Hay will not remain at the head of the cubl net. Within a fortnight his-resignation us. secretary of state will be presented and accepted. It ran also be definitely announced that Secretary of War Elihu Itoot will Ik* made secretory of state and successor to the presidency. The Journey to Washington. District Attorney Penney presented the evidence lu the murder case to the grand Jury from 10 o'clock In the morning until a few minutes past 4 o'clock in the afternoon. 20 cases good laundry soap; 15 large bars for 25c. Ul 1 -» Body In Baal Boom. a cases bleached and unbleached cotton crash; regular 5c quality Washington, Sept. 17.—A stampede occurred in front of the capital at 12.30, caused by those clamoring for admission. There were free fights and screams of murder. Women and children were caught in the jam. The police were swept away, and the din caused by the people clamoring for escape from the crowd was fearful. They came into line again disheveled, faint ing, screaming, with clothes torn to strips. It is reported that dozens of persons were trampled on and cut and that many were carried away by friends. No fatalities were reported up to 3 o'clock. Probably 15,000 have viewed the remains, but the end is no ! where in sight. When the and cortege arrived at the White House the hearse Htopped under the porte covhere. The body bearers took the coffin upon their broad shoulders and, passing up the three or four steps, waited uiittl President Roosevelt and the members of the cabinet had alighted from their carriages and then followed them through the^wide open doors Into the east room. Realizing his rcsponSlbilltlty. Mr. Roosevelt lias discussed cabinet mat tors, and it can now be definitely announced that the present eablnet will disintegrate. Secretary Hay's resignation will be accepted, and lie will be out of the president's official family inside of a fortnight. The announcement can also be made definitely that lOliliu Root will lie advanced from his present position at the head of the department of war to be secretary of state. Mr. Cage will remain where he Is. an probably will Attorney C* en oral Knox. The resignation's of the others will be tendered and accepted uuless plans are changed. for this week 3 54c a yard. The train was a little late, tt was due at 8:25, but the Ploek stood at 8:3£ when the headlight of the big locomotive Hushed along the rails and the crtrs swept quietly to a stop at the gates. The way was Cleared, and down the pathway strode a body of sturdy sol dlers and sailors chosen as the bodjv bearers and guard. They were met at the entrance of tile observation car, where the body lay, by au officer ajDd .admitted at once. Through the clear plate glass windows the coffin showed in wrappings of the natlbnal flag, cov ered with rare garlands and set piece® Of flowers. The undertaker's assistant? re mo veil the floral pieces to the van» which were to carry them to the White House. Aside from the surgeons and physicians In the case no witnesses were sworn other than those who were In the Temple of Music and witnessed the shooting. Mr. Lyman J. Gage is all but certain to remain at the head of the treasury department. It is not probable that Attorney General P. t\ Knox will leave the cabinet. The others will go, unless present plans are changed. IT PAYS TO BUY AT THE TAKEN TO WHITE HOUSE BASEBALL PEOPLE'S SHE At 4:15 o'clock, Just exactly ten days after the shooting, the grand Jury voted unanimously to Indict Czoigosz for murder In the first degree. At 4:41 o'clock the secret Indictment was presented to Judge Emery In the county Court. R«»nlt« of VeatvrdHf'a Games In the Different LenKnei. Just In the center of the room, under the great crystal chandelier, tliey deposited their precious burden upon a black draped base and stood at salute while the new chief executive and the cabinet members with bowed heads* passed by. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York—New York. 2; Boston. 3. Second game—New York, 4: Ronton. 2. At Philadelphia — Philadelphia, 9; Brooklyn, 2. No less momentous decisions have lH»en taken in party matters. President Roosevelt has announced that the assassination of Mr. McKinley eliminates him as a candidate for the presidency in 1!H)4. Yet he lias taken steps to Insure harmony iu the party. 15 SOUTH MAIN STRtET. NEXT TO DRURY'S. Thence Removed to Capital Today. Then ensued a wait of an hour, but the rumor that the murderer was to be arraigned spread, and in a short time the courtroom was crowded. Great secrecy was Maintained as to the place of confinement of the prisoner, but It Is believed he was locked up lu the temporary Jail at the Brie county penitentiary, where prisoners have been kept while the Jail has been undergoing repairs. After the Indictment was reported the prisoner was driven from the penitentiary, a mile from the city hall, to the Jail across the street from the hall. Ozolgosz tlien taken under strong guard from the Jail through the tunnel under Delaware avenue to the basement of the city hall and up the stairs to the courtroom on the second floor. AMERICAN LEAGUE. mm Drives. COFFEE At Bostou— Boston, 0; Washington, 5. Second game—Boston, ft; Washington, 7. At Philadelphia— Philadelphia, 10; Baltimore, 2. Following them came the chief offl* cers of tlie army and navy now In the city, the guard of honor, consisting of officers of the Loyal Legion, members of the Union Veterans' union and the Grand Army of the Republic. He has reached a thorough understanding with Governor Odell. The New York organization Is pledged to support him in his otlices and his ambitions. He has also Insured peace with Senator Ha mm, with the understanding that the Oliioan will be recognized as the leader of the Republican party aud will exercise all the rights that have attached to the position of chairman of the Republican national com- EASTERN LEAGUE. At Toronto—Toronto, 5; Buffalo, 2. HAVE TO GIVE UP. It's All Over When Sick Headache Comes to Young or Old—Everything Stops and Nothing Goes On but the Sick Headaches. THE SERVICES A MOURNFUL JOURNEY. lClke Men of Stoa*. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THIS MORNING. Scenes as the Funeral Train Passed From Buffalo to Washington, The sailor with drawn cutlass and the soldier with fixed bayonet whe stood grimly like men of stone at tin head and foot of the casket gave way grudgingly to these men, as though reluctant to abandon their sad duty. President Roosevelt, accompanied by the members of the cubluet, left the house almost immediately and were driven to their homes. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co, stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank building. Washington, 8etDt. 17.—Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note, as the slim cortege of cavalry ami pallbearers escorting the body of President McKlnley marched silently along Pennsylvania avenue last nlglit from the station to the White House between the crowd ed lines of grieving citizens. It anything will engender a disregard lor even life Itself it is eontinued or oft repeated attacks of sick headache. You may be able to partially describe it, but the English language fails to fully do it justice. It's misery so concentrated, so condensed, so prostrating, that all else is enveloped in its meshes. Head to the North. Sugar Atchison Atchison, pref Brooklyn Traction . Ches. andOhio .... U. S. 8teel U. S. Steel, pref. .. Manhattan Elevated Mo. Pacific People s Gas Col. Iron and Fuel . So. Pacific Copper Car and Foundry .. O. & W Pennsylvania .. Reading . Reading, pref Tenn. Coal and Iron Leather New York. Sept. 17. 1901. .130% 131% . 75% 75'/« . 95% 96 . 66 D/4 65% 45% 457* . 44Ms 43 •* . 94 »/fc 94 .119 119% .103 104 .109 108% . 99'4 . 58 M 57% 108% 106% . 29*6 35Vfe 33 v« 33% 144% 144 ft 42 41 76»,& 76 63 % 63 12'H 12-8 98 91~/s 88 % 88 U 40 Z9% 92 92Tm 54 55 Mrs. McKlnley Was Unable Meanwhile farther down the statloi the party on the funeral iraln wen alighting. Secretary Hay and Secre tary (.ago had pressed forward am entered the ear where the mourner* pat and assisted them to descend. Mrs McKinley was aided by Abner Mc lvinlcy and Dr. ltlxey and was speed! ly placed In a carriage, jyiiich drove off at once to the While House without awaiting the procession, (-lose behind came the me/nbers of the fa fully of the former president, who likewise were driven away iinmediately to the executive mansion. Mrs. McKlnley was deeply veiled. She appeared to bear up W'ltjfe fortltuiU?, but leaned Uenvlly on tlie arms of lnr supporters. Tlie coffin had been placed lengthwise of the en at room, tlie head to tlie north. Piled about It were half n hundred floral emblems of exceptional beauty, and as many more were placed In the Inside corridor until tomorrow. Two marine*, a soldier and a sailor stood guard, one at each corner of the coffin, while seated on either side were two members of the Grund Army and two members of the Loyal Legion. These were relieved at Intervals of two hours during the nlglit. President Roosevelt, though deep iu grief, has realised the great responsibility resting U|HDn him aud has given quick consideration to his policy.Ji'here have been important eoiiferetices with friends ami political leaders, and out of these has come decision. mittee to Attend, A PERPOUMO M K m Mm A CAR 10A0 W It. ■ SEE WINDOW MPIAV Shackled to Detective®. Mrs. Edward John, of No. 33G Washington St.. Pittston. Pa., says: "For a long time I had trouble with my nerves and suffered much from headaches. 1 did not rest well and when I did sleep PICKLES trai "Washington, Sept. 17.—Escorted by the flower of the Army and Navy and by a mighty following of civic bodies and distinguished citizen's from every State In the Union. President McKinley'B body left the White House shortly alter nine o'clock on its journey to the Capitol. The sky was overcast and threatened rain. All nlgtyt the corpse rested in the east room of the executive mansion, watched by a .solemn guard of eight. During the night. Mrs. McKinley begged to be allowed *o look upon -UfijL. husband's face. She was in a highly nervous condition and Dr. Rixey advised that her wish be granted, believing that it might calm her. The lid of the casket was removed, and, with a moan of anguish, the bereaved woman leaned over the dead and caressed the silent face. She re* raained weeping some ten minutes and her physician and niece were obliged to use gentle force to finally persuade her to leave the remains and go up btairs for the rest she so much needed for the sorrowful riles today. On all the cross streets near Pennsylvania Avenue, troops and civic organizations have been forming since early morning. Cables or wire are stretched along either side of the street, from the White House-to the Capitol, in order to prevent the crowds from obstructing the right of way. and against these barriers a solid wall of humanity pressed silently and watched the procession. Major General Urooko led the van. He was followed by the artillery band, a squadron of cavalry, a battery of field artillery, Company A, United States Engineers, two battalions of coast artillery, hospital corps, the marine band, a battalion of seamen and the National Guard of the District '»i ' Columbia. The last entry of William McKlnley, the dead president, Into the capital of the nation was at 0 p. ui. On the flap draped casket rested a large sheaf of wheat, emblematic of the gathered bar vest. McKinley; the man and the states man. bad passed through the portals ot the same railroad station more than a hundred times. His tlrst coining was a* a boy soldier. Then he came as leglsla tor aud as governor and finally as president elect of the United States. The prisoner was shackled to Detective Bolomou, and Detective deary held his other arm. Assistant Superintendent Cusack marching In front and a number of patrolmen behind. When the prisoner was taken before the bench, the crowd In the courtroom surged about hint on all sides. They wfi-0 compelled to resume their seats. President Koosevolt looks to the future with Home apprehension. So one more than he appreciates the fact that a change, even though slight, in the national policy at this time 1h unfortunate. Hedtpows that It will be a task of great difficulty to give the country such D|"'administration that the wave of prosperity will not break at Its crest. AnxluuN For C»Ke to Iteiualn. 10 CENTS PER BOTTU. would a smothering sensation. I saw Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills recommended and got a box at don's drug store and used them with good results. I was feeling well and looking so much better after their use." Armstrong & Co., SOUTH MAIN STREET. * Before midnight the household tyad retired to rest, and the ouly lights to be seen were those In the room wftefe li's comrades kept watch over their dea 1 chief. f'zplgouz Is vt medltnn height, of fairly good build and has light curly hair, but a ten days' growth of beard on his face gave him an unkempt appearance. Apparently he feigiied insanity, not stupidity, and his glance roamed about, but his eyes were ahvuys downcast. Not once did he look the county prosecutor or the Judge In the face. Roonevell Walked Firmly. President Roosevelt passed his first night in Washington as chief magls trate at the residence of Cnptniu CoWles, the home of his brother-in-law, He reached here at 0:40 o'clock, accompanied by I'aptaiu t'owles, who had ImHjii officially detailed to escort the president. In a second carriage were Secretary llay of the state department and Secretary (Jage of the treasury, the senior cabinet officers, neither of whom went to Buffalo ami who met Mr. Roosevelt as president for the first time last night. The presldeut ran lightly up the steps of the Cowles residence after glnm-ing at an American flag hanging at half mast over the door, lie went Immediately to the parlor and greeted Mrs. Koosevclt, who had arrived at 4 o'clock and who for the first time saw her husband as presldeut of the United States. Both Secretaries Hay and Cftige alighted, but neither entered the house. Secretary Ciage walking to his own home on Massachusetts avenue and Secretary Hay driving to his residence. President Roosevelt declined to receive any callers. Business depression will ineau that responsibility must rest upon him. He will have no time to play politics had lie the disposition.1 and he has decided to accept fate aud devote himself entirely to the duties of his great office. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are -gold at 50c. a box at dealers, or Dr. A. W. Cliase Medicine1 Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait anil signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on every package.Nlekol and Coppor Plating. We bave Opened a nickel and OOfV oHtuhlishment in West Plttaton uow ready to receive your patron That was on March 2. 1807. It was a perfect day, with budding trees, spring flowers and singing birds. It was early morning when a magnificent train, covered with fluttering flags, swept alouj* the historic Potomac and ran into tlit Pennsylvania railroad station. It was the McKinley train, and it carried tht president elect and his wife, his aged mother, who had taught him that religious fortitude with which he faced death; his brother and sisters, ids othei relatives and personal friends, ull plain people from Ohio. President Koosevelt eirmrnekt. His arm was closely clasped by Captahi Cowles of the navy, his brother-in-law, who walked rather hastily along between the flies of officers to the carriageway next the gates of the station. The president walked flrinly, erect, looking to neither side, his face set and sorrowful. Close behind blm pressed the members of the cabinet, headed by Secretary Hay and Secretary Gage, escorted by General Gillespie and a contingent of the ranking army and naval officers In waiting. Union Pacific .... Union Pacific, pref. Wabash, pref Western Union ... M., K. & T Norfolk It is the desire' of President Roose No Matter What tho Artiste We can make it look like new. 8to"i cvclea, plumbers' supplies, etc., on the nickel has rusted, recovered a* i ate coat, and all work guaranteed. "Czolgosz, have you a lawyer? Do you wish a lawyer? You have been Indicted for murder In the first degree. Do you want a lawyer to defend you? Oxolgosz, look at me and answer!" and fresh fish Fridays; always stocked with fruits and vegetables. Frederick's Red Front, N. Main. Qysters Every Day Fvans ...Brothers Hendrieks ft Son, Dataware ftw. For Early Fall There is no suit so appropriate for early Fall wear as the Double breasted Sack, and at no previous time in history have conditions been more favorable to its just popularity than at present. Never before have the patterns in woolens been so appropriate, nor the cut so artistic as have been de signed for this season. We are prepared to fill all the requirements in FINE TAILORING. GILROV, &rThe Tailor. District Attorney Penny fired these at the prisoner, his voice rising with each succeeding questlou, but Czolgoss stubbornly refused to answer. The district attorney respectfully suggested that counsel be assigned to defend the prisoner and ascertain what he had better do as to his plea to the lndlctiucnt before arraignment. Judge Emery then asked the prisoner before the bar If he had counsel, but there was no answer despite the fact that the police officers told him the Judge was speaking and that he must answer. New Fall Suits. The people said It was McKinley weather and a happy omen of the good times that were to follow in the wake of his administration. Meanwhile the coffin was being removed from the~observatlon car. One of the large windows was lowered at the side, and slowly nnd carefully the coffin was slipped out through the opening and tenderly received upon the bent shoulders of the body bearers. Four artillerymen from Fort Mcllenry,' Md., were ou the right and four sailors on the left. Every Day is Bargain Day at Our Stored* \ Kntered hn I'lnln Citizen. THE CUT, THE CLOTH, THE FINISH, THE STYLE, Are the highest priced workmanship. Made in a clean workshop. We handle no sweat shop clothlffg__Hif(h Class Keady-to-Wear Magnificent as was the demonstration then planned to welcome the president elect, he insisted upon entering the na tIon's capital as a citizen aud no more. Imt the buoyancy of his bearing spoke eloquently of his high hopes lie had from the political policies which "he held almost as sacred as his religious creed. He came to sow the seeds ol prosperity. «£oolc at tkc 'P'ucw. Straightening themselves under their burden, they walked slowly toward the hearse. Itefore t/ie coffin marched.four .Officers, Major Parker, Colonel Tllnghani. Captain Olhnore and Major Me- Cauley, and in that order, while the officers on either side and in the entrance stood with uncovered heads, *tln» hotly was carried to Sixth street and placed in the hearse. As the coflin emerged a bugle note rose clearly, and Walked Slowly. Tlie court then said: "Csolgosz, you having appeared- for arraignment in the court without counsel the law makes It the duty of the court to assign counsel. The Bar iissoclation of our county has considered mutter and suggested the names of certain gentlemen of high character for such assignment. The court has seriously considered the question and after such consideration has concluded to follow the suggestions made by the association. The court therefore assigns the Hon. Loran L. Lewis and the Hon. Robert C. Titus as your counsel." Court Appoints Coiniel, | Bast Pat. Flour, par bbl $4.50 ■| Food, per 100 lbs • 1.35 | Bran and Brown Mds 100 1.15 ft Oats, par bushel - - .50 | Oats, 25 busltel lots " .48 | Potatoes, par pack - - .25 Onions, par peck - - .25 I Butter, best dairy, per lb .23 ■| Lard, Pure, per lb • . II I Cheese, full cream, per lb .12 To Cure a Cold in One Day, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the jnoney if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Last night the last McKlnley train that'will ever enter the capital rolled into the station to be greeted by mute and sorrowing thousands, represent a tlvo of every rank and walk in American life. There were the officers ami men of the army and navy, the heads of the departments, the clerks and tilt charwomen, business men and work ingnien, whites and blacks, mingled in the street behind the ropes to receive the nat ion's made by L. Adler, Bros & Co., of Rochester, N. Y., and of which we alone have the sale in this city, deserves all the good things that are said ot them by experts in the clothing trade. The second section of the parade W13 the escort for the remains of the martyred President. General Henry V. Boynton was the chief marshal. The Loyal Legion was represented by a detail of fifty men. nearly all of whom were old personal friends or comrades of the deceased. The Regular Army and Navy Union, the Union Veteran Legion, the Spanish War Veterans, and the Grand Army of the Republic were also represented with a detail of half a hundred men each. Then came the hearse, drawn by six night-black horses, surrounded by a guard of honor and the pall bearers. Immediately following the remains were the officers of the army, navy and marine corps, all in hill dress uniform. The carriages containing the family, Abuer McKlnley and other relatives of the dead cftme next in order. Ex-President Cleveland's carriage brought up the rear of the second section. The third section was led by President Roosevelt. Members of the cabinet, diplo matlc corps, members of the Supreme Court. Senators. Members of Congress. Governors ot States and Territories, assistant secretaries of the government departments, members of the West Side Business Men. Kasper's Market—Frcshand smoked meats, home made bologna; fresh eggs and print butter; vegetables and fiuits; orders delivered; both phones. "taps" rang out. That was the only sound that broke the dead silence. Just beyond the entrance to the station President Roosevelt, with the members of the cabinet, had paused ami had taken station so as to leave a broad space for the funeral cortege. They ranged themselves 011 the sidewalk in double rows opposite each other and stood with bared heads as the bAdy was carried to the hearse drawn up at the side gate. A.A.Steele, osteopath physician, West Plttston. Pa. At home of Mrs. Dr. Wcbton, near corner Luzerne and Wyoming Hveuues, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 8 to 12 a. m. Lady assistant, lw Judge Emery directed#tbe otttcers to notify the attorneys ami remove the prisoner. « Eggs, per dozen - - .18 j| Gr. Sugar, 18 lbs for - 1.00 -{; Jkrb. and Lion Coffee, lb .11 Unprecedented Values In School Suits. Tear Dimmed Kyea. McKlnley. the beloved, cold in death, had come back ft) Washington for a laM pause within its historic precincts before proceed In:1.: to the grave by the side of his mother and father ami his two children in the cemetery In Canton. Yet it was the most triumphant coining of McKlnley to the capital, foi hero the representatives of a united uaiiou welcomed the cold clay, while ill the world in spirit united in the sentiment that placed William McKlnley among the liumortiifs. When you want a carriage, cab or coupe, baggage taken to the depot or any hauling done, call up R. L. Da moil's Central Livery. Both phones. Prompt and satisfactory service. Czolgosz wns handeuITed to the detectives, who started out of the courtroom with hi in. The crowds surged after them, but found the exit barred by four strong policemen. OUtsidc the courtroom door the prisoner was surrounded by twelve policemen with clubs drawn and under command of Captain Miehael Regan, Jailer (Ji'orge Mitchell and several deputy sheriffs. The prisoner was hurried down stairs and into the basement, whence he was taken through the tuiiuel to the jail across Delaware avenue. Whether he was left there for the night or taken elsewhere the police refused to say. Boys' Striped Double Breaated Suits $1.75 _ $ Evans Bros* | Boys' Fine Double Breaated Black Cheviot All Wool Suits $2.26 Ilrnun l»y Six Horneti, How is Your Home Heated?—By the old-fashioned stove process or the modern artificial system? Have Lewis & Davies tell you about the new way. The hearse was an exquisitely carved affair and was drawn by six coal black horses, each ef which was led by a colored groom in black livery. Just as the body wirs being placed in the hearse 1111 Incident occurred that caus- 46 South Main St. Boys Good Durable Double Breasted Cassimer Snlta at Thorough knowledge in dentistry enables Dr. Schenck to guarantee satisfactory results on new work or treat ments. Lewis building. A FEW CHOICE ITEMS. —I tliosi* \v1iii stood with uiicovorril homls an'sl tonr iIIiwiihmI ryos were1 A moir •Cl :i uiunmir ef disapprobation. A photographer from a nearby window I'n-hed a lipht for the purpose of' obtainim* a reproduction ««f tin* C00110. The flashlight ami aoeoihpanyinjr'nolso made »tyD|»Ii* shudder. President Uoo«-«»velt fcolriod to bo IIIOllH'Jl- There's Nothing Better than the butter wc sell. Store well stocked with staple groceries. Fish Fridays. Ritter's Market, Exeter street. OUR FALL PAPERS HAVE ARRIVED.... Uion who worn the jrra.v. as. sincere moftriiris now as t.lioMe who had In political strife followed llu4 star of MoKlnloy. B. OPPENHEIMER, The anarchist's bullet had brought Hie whole nation united to the recognition of tiie virtues «Df an American man For Rent anj For Salt. To Hcleniie Chicago Anarchists. Chicago, Sept. 17.—Efforts to connect the Chicago anarchists with a plot to assassinate President McKinley will be abandoned, and the prisoners probably will be released today. Chief of Police O'Neill received a telegram from Chief of Police Bull of Buffalo yesterday annoAucing that, whllo the police there -were still working to eatoblish the connection of the assassin with anarchists in Chicago, Toledo and Cleveland, they had secured no tangible evidence. NO. I SALT . Tobasoo Pepper MACKEREL Sauce- Superior in flavor Some dainty effects in (lowered and stiipes. We carry the largest line inthe city. Prices as low as the lowest. White lead, oil, glass, etc. T. S. & W. S. Barritf. The hoarse hearing the body of the third martyred president quickly moved away and was followed at once by President Itoonevelt unci those neeoinpimyinp him. In the .president's e«r- I'lilKe besides Mr. were Secretaries I lay and and Captain I'owles. Secretaries Hoot and Hitch* eoek, Attorney tieneral Knox and Postmaster (iiMicral Smith followed in another carriage. While Sit rotary Wilson, Secretary i'ortelyon. Secretary Lour and Senators Hnnna and Fairbanks drove belli ml III other carriages. Inrlly disconcerted. Several stores left over at very low rents, also several dwellings with modern Improvements, and also several bouses at medium and low rents In Plttston and West Plttston. Buyer* will find some at bargains. Corner Main and William Sts., Pittston, Pa. stationed at tin ThC and pure statesman. Delicious for l.rcdk null cbe«|*Dr than nli»- fa»t. Kre«h nudpuiu tlnr promratiouH. olio table. Newly inu-knl Urttle beta* ei|U»l to ami ju.it reculveU. a ilozeu or tn« othtr '1 wo for 25 eenta. kind. various commission: capital 'followed in close order President lJonsevolt anil the cabinet wore hi C*nrriag«»s, Then ram** the relative** and personal friends. The body having beep deposited In the cast mom of the White Mouse and the guards of honor stationed for the night, the Closing************^ eecret societies or organizations from civil life broiight up the rear of the funeral procession. Mrs. MeKinhwV O. B. Thompson, Agt Salad Dressings CRYSTALIZED NOTHING BETTER. CHERRIES. SALE! she was unable to go to the Capitol, floral tributes have literally poured into the White llouso yesterday and condition wai mourning and wearied party that had come from P.utTalo retired to gain strength for the mournful' ceremonies of the morrow In the..rotunda of the Capitol huthllnir. the nretie of so many of McKlnley's earthly triumphs. President Roosevelt went to the home of ids brother-in-law. Commander Cowles. Foot Ball Players get the best kind of foot ball goods at Schusslcr & Bechtold's. . ..r For ico cream and Royal cents. puddings, etc.; now Durkoo's cents. and very flue; packed Alpha 20 cents. in Franco. today OSTEOPATHY '"PinSTON. After the casket left the White House the rain ceased falling. When the hearco reached Twelfth street, the ruin hegiin fallingagain. I11 spite of the rain, the camera fiend, both profes- For a Good Dinner there's nothing better than oysters. We furnish the oysters. Sharp's. Budapest, Sept. 17. — Twenty-three persons were drowned by the wreck of • ferryboat which was crossing the flooded Kulpa river near OsalJ. Croatia, Twenty-three Llvea Lost. Towle's Log Cabin Maple Syrup. Tlie citizens' committee from Huflfalo, otlleers of the army and navy and friends followed. Full gallon citn. $f»oo guarantee of purity. In the White limine Don't let the little ones suffer from eczema or other torturing skin disease. No need for it. Doan's Ointment cures. Can't harm the most delicate skin. At any drug store, 50 cents. A M" I 2:30 and 7:30 p m'' of our im"— AllfTlflll f mense and beautiful stock of PicfflUullUII ■ tures, Frames, Easels, Statuary, Fine Art Goods, Mirrors, Etc., are now on sale at tempting prices. We have also included in stock, and'' for sa'e, a large assortment of UNGALLED FOR PICTURES and FRAMES. slonal and amateur, was much in evidence. The police were kept busy run I'p stairs in the White House the widow of the former president uiourns for her dead In the family apartments that now bring back but the saddest of memories. It was with simple cere* mony a ud a silence that tit ted perfectly the sadness of the occasion that the boiSC)f the former president was borne avenue and laid up- The military already were In line. As the procession swept from Sixth street station iuto Pennsylvania avenue a deeply impressive sight was presented. The historic thoroughfare was hung in black. Kmhlems of the nation's mourning were displayed oil- every building. Th« stars and stripes, fuiTed and knotC?d vlth crape, floated from hundreds of wlir Tows. Geo. W. Lane, l'ewamo, Mich., writes: "Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Id the beat remedy for Indigestion and stomach trouble that 1 ever used. For years 1 suffered from dyspepsia, at times compelling me to stay In bed and causing me untold agony. 1 am completely cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In recommending It to friends who suffer from Indigestion I always offer to pay for It If it falls. Thus far I have ner paid." T. J. Yates. Plttston; Stroh's Pharmacy, West Plttston. ifter enthusiastic picture malD Shelley & Luchsioger, Treats and Cures Chronic Disease. head was bared and ami thus remained until the carriages with the family and relatives of the dead passed by. The hearse ariivcd at the capitol at 10.35. Luzerne Ave., West Plttston. Send for literature. Consultation and Exami- Sid Darling, 1012 Howard street, Port Huron. Mich., writes: "1 have tried many pills and laxatives but DeWftt's Little Karly Risers are far the best pills I have ever used." They never gripe. T. J. Yates. Flttston ; Stroll's Pharmacy, West Flttston. People's Phone 6008» Blue Printing and Oid Phoue 1U33 I Drafting a Specially. Benjamin A. Crowther, nation Free, by Appoint- A moment later soldiers and sailors lifted the casket from the funeral car and carried It slowly up the steps of the capitol. Their precious burden lowered into place. Behind the coffin came the mourners, one by one. and the sadness grew more and more intense, as the absence of Mrs. McKin- fhe bier in the east room where he ment Jfhri stood so often in the pride of his manhood to receive the greetings of tin? common people he loved better than himself. Over aH gleamed coldly scores of •lecti'le ltglrts sharply defining each de- O. O. Buck, lieirne, Arlc., says: I was troubled with constipation until I bought DeWltt's Little Early Risers. Since then have been entirely cured of my eld complaint. I recommend them. T. J. Yates, Flttston; Stroll's Pharmacy, West Flttston. ARCHITECT DR.VIRGIL A. HOOK, Tfao contents C onr JBF ■■ JV qq m ||*|n •§ Pittston store will bo sac- J W Ri MM «l^ riflced at prices never be- PittstOllf PS« Sale will only last a thort time. » Armory IImIu a!l of 1 lie solemn scene Impossible to foresee an accident. Not impossible to be prepared for it. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, Monarch over pain. . It was fitting that such ceremony as th«re was should be severely nilll- Uae.ked on both sides of the avenua from Sixth street to the executive mansion were tens of thousands of persons. BOARO OF TRADE BUILDINC. Reg. Patent Attorney. Plans prepared. PRES'T ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATHY. Rooms 20-31 Minors' Savings Bank Building.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, September 17, 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 | 1901-09-17 |
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, September 17, 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 | 1901-09-17 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19010917_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 | 1 m ' T 0 ■ ■ * : I D»/ ou want all the new* off iyour home town ? Then tub- 'C Ascribe for the Gazette. The onlyj published in the city.; .. ■ r ■ 'V*; (There is no more effective me-i dkmt of reaching the 30,000 men,] women and children in this community. C •SECOND YEAR I ?A 1LY^TABL?'BEDE»T'J'HBO. HARTIHSJ. PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY EVENINQ, SEPTEMBER 17. 1901. TW«°o.0EaN2^PT } ONLY DAILY III CITY LYING IN STATE. They were come to pay their trlDute oi respect and lore to the memory of thelf president, with tared beads odd with no murmur of sound the people watcta- M with tear stained eyes the last homecoming of President McKlntey. CZOLGOSZ 18 INDICTED ONE HUNDRED KILLED. MAY CHANGE THE CABINET volt that l.yJtnu J. (Jage sliall retain tlhi. treasury portfolio. Tliis, lie believes, will minimize the danger that results from the change in the administration. Mr. tinge and the president will meet today for a conference, and it is probable that an understanding will be reached that will satisfy both. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST TwHle Gmm Bsploiiloa In m OolovmAm Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 17.—A special to The Gasette from Glen wood Springs, CokD.» says: A .frightful gas explosion occurred at 5:80 o'clock laet evening In tlie coal mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company at Spring Gulch, probkbly resulting In the Infant death of all the miners at the time engaged In work, an estimate of 100 men. M!a«. Do you realize what money you can un by trading in our Do*ettte Department ? Wo Mnalct. There was ho music. Amid the bUsn the great crowds only the clatter of the hoofs ringing sharply upon the pavement was henrj). Grand Makes Short McKin ley's Body at Report That MrC Hay Is to Great Importance attaches to.the creation of a cabinet by President Roosevelt. It Is the privilege of President Roosevelt, and by no other president has that privilege been enjoyed, to name his own successor In the event of his death, disability or removal before March 4, 1905. tary in character in recpgulilbh of the fact that toe trtl*sident was the comknander in chief of the United States army and navy. Nowhere was there a show of civilian participation. Th# srrfeeta about the station were flllad with mounted troops, it ml thb sta'tloti itself was tt'cHipled by stalwart soldiers and sailors in uniform. The blufe coated policemen and the railroad em ployees were nearly all that sttttd fok civil iir«^ Work With Him. Retlrfe. A platoon of mounted police In command of Sergeant Matthews led the way. Next came a delegation of Grand Army of the Republic rneti from the department of the Potomac, member# of the Union Veteran union, thfe Spanish War Veterans and Troops 1 and L of the Eleventh cavalry from Fort Meyer. Va. Following the cavalrymen was the hearse, flanked on either side by the body bearers, with a detachment of signal corps men bringing lit) the rear. The carriages containing the distinguished officials were next in line, that of President Roosevelt being immediately behind the signal corps. Scat tered along nt different pnrts of the procession Were groups of army and navy officers, who Informally had received the body in the railroad station. It was about 0:30 when the l|tDad of the procession reached the White House grounds and turned Into the driveway. THIS WEEK National Capitol. COURT APPOINTS COUNSEL ROOT PROBABLY SUCCEED The concussion of the explosion was terrific, and the entire entry was badly caved In. The Prisoner Refuses to Say a Word. Three men were rescued from near the entry soon after the explosion, but they were so frightfully mangled as to be unrecognizable. The 8noe««nloii. WE OFFER 2 bales of heavy unbleached nulln; the regular 6c quality for4cyd. 1 case of the famous 4 4 Bleached Hill Muslin for 7c per yd. 1 case heavy white crochet bed spreads; regular value ti.ij; for tins week 98c each. Would Not Even Say Whether or Mrs Gage to be Retained, it is Said. Under the present In w of succession the secretary of state stands next in order, of eligibility for the presidency. Bark of that lies the explanation of the absence of Secretary of State Hay and Secretary of the Treasury Gage on the funeral train yesterday. Had thefc been an accident to that train, resulting fatally to President Koosevelt. Secretary Hay would have becoine president, and Secretary Oage would then have become next eligible. There Is an uuwritten law that the members of the cabiuet. the president and the vice president shall never so place themselves as to make possible disaster to all of then). That is why Mr. Hay and Mr. C*ag« were not on the funeral train. MOURNFUL ley was noted. The services at the capltol were most Impressive. After the invocation by Rev. Hehrfr R. Nftylor, the choir of the late President's church sang "Lead, Kindly Light." Bishop E. G. Andrews delivered the funeral oration He spoke without notes. In measured tones he rehearse.! the life and work of McKinley ahd the sad events of the past ten days. A hush waB upon the multitude as the preacher spoke, broken only by th«» sobs and the sound of many sighing. At noon the people were first admitted to view the body. They came and went hurriedly. Not He Wanted a Lawyer—Will be Attorney General Knox Also—New It Svas not so on the broad stretch ot avenue that led to the White House. There the people strained and crowded in a vast multitude against the to'peb which restrained (belli from the spaca marked OOt fcrt the Hue of procession. Arraigned Soon. The telephone line to Spring Gulch Is out of order, and a messenger was dispatched to the office of the Pocahontas mine, eight miles distant, where telephone connection wns had with Glenwood. A special Midland train was ordered, and all doctors lu Glenwood Springs were at once sent to the scene of the accident. No definite Information has yet been received here as to the numl»er of men killed, but It Is supposed that the men nt this mine work until 0 o'clock except those who do contract work, and In thut event It Is thought that almost 100 men must have been In the mine, at the time of the explosion. There Is not one chance In a thbusand for many of them to escape with their lives. President Makes Peace With Piatt and Hanna. HOMECOMING fouffale, Sept. 17.—IC$on F. Oaol|tDss was Indicted yesterday afternoon by the county court grand Jury for the crime of murder In the first degree In fatally shooting President William Mc- Klnley at the Temple of Music In the Fan-American exposition grounds at 4:15 o'clock on the afternoon of Sept. 0. Washington, Sept. 17.—While the nation's capital Is bowed in grief for the president who is goue, the vigorous' president who lias come Into power has taken lli-m grasp ou the problems of party und government. 2 cases ot the best AmoakMg .prop Gingham for 5c a yard. 25 dor., men's extra heavy blue denim overalls for 45c a pair. 1 case extra heavy unbleached canton flannel; the regulariocgrade for this week '7c a yard. Profound Sllenc*. The silence thnt marked the progrbftfc of the funertU pfcrty through the na t Ions I c:\pltai was profound. The peo pie, as'a whole, did not talk even in whispers, and the ©ojy sign of aglta tlon In the great crowd was the silent pressing and striving against the rope* to see the mournful cortege which swept slowly along. Already it can be definitely announced that Secretary of Slate John Hay will not remain at the head of the cubl net. Within a fortnight his-resignation us. secretary of state will be presented and accepted. It ran also be definitely announced that Secretary of War Elihu Itoot will Ik* made secretory of state and successor to the presidency. The Journey to Washington. District Attorney Penney presented the evidence lu the murder case to the grand Jury from 10 o'clock In the morning until a few minutes past 4 o'clock in the afternoon. 20 cases good laundry soap; 15 large bars for 25c. Ul 1 -» Body In Baal Boom. a cases bleached and unbleached cotton crash; regular 5c quality Washington, Sept. 17.—A stampede occurred in front of the capital at 12.30, caused by those clamoring for admission. There were free fights and screams of murder. Women and children were caught in the jam. The police were swept away, and the din caused by the people clamoring for escape from the crowd was fearful. They came into line again disheveled, faint ing, screaming, with clothes torn to strips. It is reported that dozens of persons were trampled on and cut and that many were carried away by friends. No fatalities were reported up to 3 o'clock. Probably 15,000 have viewed the remains, but the end is no ! where in sight. When the and cortege arrived at the White House the hearse Htopped under the porte covhere. The body bearers took the coffin upon their broad shoulders and, passing up the three or four steps, waited uiittl President Roosevelt and the members of the cabinet had alighted from their carriages and then followed them through the^wide open doors Into the east room. Realizing his rcsponSlbilltlty. Mr. Roosevelt lias discussed cabinet mat tors, and it can now be definitely announced that the present eablnet will disintegrate. Secretary Hay's resignation will be accepted, and lie will be out of the president's official family inside of a fortnight. The announcement can also be made definitely that lOliliu Root will lie advanced from his present position at the head of the department of war to be secretary of state. Mr. Cage will remain where he Is. an probably will Attorney C* en oral Knox. The resignation's of the others will be tendered and accepted uuless plans are changed. for this week 3 54c a yard. The train was a little late, tt was due at 8:25, but the Ploek stood at 8:3£ when the headlight of the big locomotive Hushed along the rails and the crtrs swept quietly to a stop at the gates. The way was Cleared, and down the pathway strode a body of sturdy sol dlers and sailors chosen as the bodjv bearers and guard. They were met at the entrance of tile observation car, where the body lay, by au officer ajDd .admitted at once. Through the clear plate glass windows the coffin showed in wrappings of the natlbnal flag, cov ered with rare garlands and set piece® Of flowers. The undertaker's assistant? re mo veil the floral pieces to the van» which were to carry them to the White House. Aside from the surgeons and physicians In the case no witnesses were sworn other than those who were In the Temple of Music and witnessed the shooting. Mr. Lyman J. Gage is all but certain to remain at the head of the treasury department. It is not probable that Attorney General P. t\ Knox will leave the cabinet. The others will go, unless present plans are changed. IT PAYS TO BUY AT THE TAKEN TO WHITE HOUSE BASEBALL PEOPLE'S SHE At 4:15 o'clock, Just exactly ten days after the shooting, the grand Jury voted unanimously to Indict Czoigosz for murder In the first degree. At 4:41 o'clock the secret Indictment was presented to Judge Emery In the county Court. R«»nlt« of VeatvrdHf'a Games In the Different LenKnei. Just In the center of the room, under the great crystal chandelier, tliey deposited their precious burden upon a black draped base and stood at salute while the new chief executive and the cabinet members with bowed heads* passed by. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York—New York. 2; Boston. 3. Second game—New York, 4: Ronton. 2. At Philadelphia — Philadelphia, 9; Brooklyn, 2. No less momentous decisions have lH»en taken in party matters. President Roosevelt has announced that the assassination of Mr. McKinley eliminates him as a candidate for the presidency in 1!H)4. Yet he lias taken steps to Insure harmony iu the party. 15 SOUTH MAIN STRtET. NEXT TO DRURY'S. Thence Removed to Capital Today. Then ensued a wait of an hour, but the rumor that the murderer was to be arraigned spread, and in a short time the courtroom was crowded. Great secrecy was Maintained as to the place of confinement of the prisoner, but It Is believed he was locked up lu the temporary Jail at the Brie county penitentiary, where prisoners have been kept while the Jail has been undergoing repairs. After the Indictment was reported the prisoner was driven from the penitentiary, a mile from the city hall, to the Jail across the street from the hall. Ozolgosz tlien taken under strong guard from the Jail through the tunnel under Delaware avenue to the basement of the city hall and up the stairs to the courtroom on the second floor. AMERICAN LEAGUE. mm Drives. COFFEE At Bostou— Boston, 0; Washington, 5. Second game—Boston, ft; Washington, 7. At Philadelphia— Philadelphia, 10; Baltimore, 2. Following them came the chief offl* cers of tlie army and navy now In the city, the guard of honor, consisting of officers of the Loyal Legion, members of the Union Veterans' union and the Grand Army of the Republic. He has reached a thorough understanding with Governor Odell. The New York organization Is pledged to support him in his otlices and his ambitions. He has also Insured peace with Senator Ha mm, with the understanding that the Oliioan will be recognized as the leader of the Republican party aud will exercise all the rights that have attached to the position of chairman of the Republican national com- EASTERN LEAGUE. At Toronto—Toronto, 5; Buffalo, 2. HAVE TO GIVE UP. It's All Over When Sick Headache Comes to Young or Old—Everything Stops and Nothing Goes On but the Sick Headaches. THE SERVICES A MOURNFUL JOURNEY. lClke Men of Stoa*. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THIS MORNING. Scenes as the Funeral Train Passed From Buffalo to Washington, The sailor with drawn cutlass and the soldier with fixed bayonet whe stood grimly like men of stone at tin head and foot of the casket gave way grudgingly to these men, as though reluctant to abandon their sad duty. President Roosevelt, accompanied by the members of the cubluet, left the house almost immediately and were driven to their homes. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co, stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank building. Washington, 8etDt. 17.—Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note, as the slim cortege of cavalry ami pallbearers escorting the body of President McKlnley marched silently along Pennsylvania avenue last nlglit from the station to the White House between the crowd ed lines of grieving citizens. It anything will engender a disregard lor even life Itself it is eontinued or oft repeated attacks of sick headache. You may be able to partially describe it, but the English language fails to fully do it justice. It's misery so concentrated, so condensed, so prostrating, that all else is enveloped in its meshes. Head to the North. Sugar Atchison Atchison, pref Brooklyn Traction . Ches. andOhio .... U. S. 8teel U. S. Steel, pref. .. Manhattan Elevated Mo. Pacific People s Gas Col. Iron and Fuel . So. Pacific Copper Car and Foundry .. O. & W Pennsylvania .. Reading . Reading, pref Tenn. Coal and Iron Leather New York. Sept. 17. 1901. .130% 131% . 75% 75'/« . 95% 96 . 66 D/4 65% 45% 457* . 44Ms 43 •* . 94 »/fc 94 .119 119% .103 104 .109 108% . 99'4 . 58 M 57% 108% 106% . 29*6 35Vfe 33 v« 33% 144% 144 ft 42 41 76»,& 76 63 % 63 12'H 12-8 98 91~/s 88 % 88 U 40 Z9% 92 92Tm 54 55 Mrs. McKlnley Was Unable Meanwhile farther down the statloi the party on the funeral iraln wen alighting. Secretary Hay and Secre tary (.ago had pressed forward am entered the ear where the mourner* pat and assisted them to descend. Mrs McKinley was aided by Abner Mc lvinlcy and Dr. ltlxey and was speed! ly placed In a carriage, jyiiich drove off at once to the While House without awaiting the procession, (-lose behind came the me/nbers of the fa fully of the former president, who likewise were driven away iinmediately to the executive mansion. Mrs. McKlnley was deeply veiled. She appeared to bear up W'ltjfe fortltuiU?, but leaned Uenvlly on tlie arms of lnr supporters. Tlie coffin had been placed lengthwise of the en at room, tlie head to tlie north. Piled about It were half n hundred floral emblems of exceptional beauty, and as many more were placed In the Inside corridor until tomorrow. Two marine*, a soldier and a sailor stood guard, one at each corner of the coffin, while seated on either side were two members of the Grund Army and two members of the Loyal Legion. These were relieved at Intervals of two hours during the nlglit. President Roosevelt, though deep iu grief, has realised the great responsibility resting U|HDn him aud has given quick consideration to his policy.Ji'here have been important eoiiferetices with friends ami political leaders, and out of these has come decision. mittee to Attend, A PERPOUMO M K m Mm A CAR 10A0 W It. ■ SEE WINDOW MPIAV Shackled to Detective®. Mrs. Edward John, of No. 33G Washington St.. Pittston. Pa., says: "For a long time I had trouble with my nerves and suffered much from headaches. 1 did not rest well and when I did sleep PICKLES trai "Washington, Sept. 17.—Escorted by the flower of the Army and Navy and by a mighty following of civic bodies and distinguished citizen's from every State In the Union. President McKinley'B body left the White House shortly alter nine o'clock on its journey to the Capitol. The sky was overcast and threatened rain. All nlgtyt the corpse rested in the east room of the executive mansion, watched by a .solemn guard of eight. During the night. Mrs. McKinley begged to be allowed *o look upon -UfijL. husband's face. She was in a highly nervous condition and Dr. Rixey advised that her wish be granted, believing that it might calm her. The lid of the casket was removed, and, with a moan of anguish, the bereaved woman leaned over the dead and caressed the silent face. She re* raained weeping some ten minutes and her physician and niece were obliged to use gentle force to finally persuade her to leave the remains and go up btairs for the rest she so much needed for the sorrowful riles today. On all the cross streets near Pennsylvania Avenue, troops and civic organizations have been forming since early morning. Cables or wire are stretched along either side of the street, from the White House-to the Capitol, in order to prevent the crowds from obstructing the right of way. and against these barriers a solid wall of humanity pressed silently and watched the procession. Major General Urooko led the van. He was followed by the artillery band, a squadron of cavalry, a battery of field artillery, Company A, United States Engineers, two battalions of coast artillery, hospital corps, the marine band, a battalion of seamen and the National Guard of the District '»i ' Columbia. The last entry of William McKlnley, the dead president, Into the capital of the nation was at 0 p. ui. On the flap draped casket rested a large sheaf of wheat, emblematic of the gathered bar vest. McKinley; the man and the states man. bad passed through the portals ot the same railroad station more than a hundred times. His tlrst coining was a* a boy soldier. Then he came as leglsla tor aud as governor and finally as president elect of the United States. The prisoner was shackled to Detective Bolomou, and Detective deary held his other arm. Assistant Superintendent Cusack marching In front and a number of patrolmen behind. When the prisoner was taken before the bench, the crowd In the courtroom surged about hint on all sides. They wfi-0 compelled to resume their seats. President Koosevolt looks to the future with Home apprehension. So one more than he appreciates the fact that a change, even though slight, in the national policy at this time 1h unfortunate. Hedtpows that It will be a task of great difficulty to give the country such D|"'administration that the wave of prosperity will not break at Its crest. AnxluuN For C»Ke to Iteiualn. 10 CENTS PER BOTTU. would a smothering sensation. I saw Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills recommended and got a box at don's drug store and used them with good results. I was feeling well and looking so much better after their use." Armstrong & Co., SOUTH MAIN STREET. * Before midnight the household tyad retired to rest, and the ouly lights to be seen were those In the room wftefe li's comrades kept watch over their dea 1 chief. f'zplgouz Is vt medltnn height, of fairly good build and has light curly hair, but a ten days' growth of beard on his face gave him an unkempt appearance. Apparently he feigiied insanity, not stupidity, and his glance roamed about, but his eyes were ahvuys downcast. Not once did he look the county prosecutor or the Judge In the face. Roonevell Walked Firmly. President Roosevelt passed his first night in Washington as chief magls trate at the residence of Cnptniu CoWles, the home of his brother-in-law, He reached here at 0:40 o'clock, accompanied by I'aptaiu t'owles, who had ImHjii officially detailed to escort the president. In a second carriage were Secretary llay of the state department and Secretary (Jage of the treasury, the senior cabinet officers, neither of whom went to Buffalo ami who met Mr. Roosevelt as president for the first time last night. The presldeut ran lightly up the steps of the Cowles residence after glnm-ing at an American flag hanging at half mast over the door, lie went Immediately to the parlor and greeted Mrs. Koosevclt, who had arrived at 4 o'clock and who for the first time saw her husband as presldeut of the United States. Both Secretaries Hay and Cftige alighted, but neither entered the house. Secretary Ciage walking to his own home on Massachusetts avenue and Secretary Hay driving to his residence. President Roosevelt declined to receive any callers. Business depression will ineau that responsibility must rest upon him. He will have no time to play politics had lie the disposition.1 and he has decided to accept fate aud devote himself entirely to the duties of his great office. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are -gold at 50c. a box at dealers, or Dr. A. W. Cliase Medicine1 Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait anil signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on every package.Nlekol and Coppor Plating. We bave Opened a nickel and OOfV oHtuhlishment in West Plttaton uow ready to receive your patron That was on March 2. 1807. It was a perfect day, with budding trees, spring flowers and singing birds. It was early morning when a magnificent train, covered with fluttering flags, swept alouj* the historic Potomac and ran into tlit Pennsylvania railroad station. It was the McKinley train, and it carried tht president elect and his wife, his aged mother, who had taught him that religious fortitude with which he faced death; his brother and sisters, ids othei relatives and personal friends, ull plain people from Ohio. President Koosevelt eirmrnekt. His arm was closely clasped by Captahi Cowles of the navy, his brother-in-law, who walked rather hastily along between the flies of officers to the carriageway next the gates of the station. The president walked flrinly, erect, looking to neither side, his face set and sorrowful. Close behind blm pressed the members of the cabinet, headed by Secretary Hay and Secretary Gage, escorted by General Gillespie and a contingent of the ranking army and naval officers In waiting. Union Pacific .... Union Pacific, pref. Wabash, pref Western Union ... M., K. & T Norfolk It is the desire' of President Roose No Matter What tho Artiste We can make it look like new. 8to"i cvclea, plumbers' supplies, etc., on the nickel has rusted, recovered a* i ate coat, and all work guaranteed. "Czolgosz, have you a lawyer? Do you wish a lawyer? You have been Indicted for murder In the first degree. Do you want a lawyer to defend you? Oxolgosz, look at me and answer!" and fresh fish Fridays; always stocked with fruits and vegetables. Frederick's Red Front, N. Main. Qysters Every Day Fvans ...Brothers Hendrieks ft Son, Dataware ftw. For Early Fall There is no suit so appropriate for early Fall wear as the Double breasted Sack, and at no previous time in history have conditions been more favorable to its just popularity than at present. Never before have the patterns in woolens been so appropriate, nor the cut so artistic as have been de signed for this season. We are prepared to fill all the requirements in FINE TAILORING. GILROV, &rThe Tailor. District Attorney Penny fired these at the prisoner, his voice rising with each succeeding questlou, but Czolgoss stubbornly refused to answer. The district attorney respectfully suggested that counsel be assigned to defend the prisoner and ascertain what he had better do as to his plea to the lndlctiucnt before arraignment. Judge Emery then asked the prisoner before the bar If he had counsel, but there was no answer despite the fact that the police officers told him the Judge was speaking and that he must answer. New Fall Suits. The people said It was McKinley weather and a happy omen of the good times that were to follow in the wake of his administration. Meanwhile the coffin was being removed from the~observatlon car. One of the large windows was lowered at the side, and slowly nnd carefully the coffin was slipped out through the opening and tenderly received upon the bent shoulders of the body bearers. Four artillerymen from Fort Mcllenry,' Md., were ou the right and four sailors on the left. Every Day is Bargain Day at Our Stored* \ Kntered hn I'lnln Citizen. THE CUT, THE CLOTH, THE FINISH, THE STYLE, Are the highest priced workmanship. Made in a clean workshop. We handle no sweat shop clothlffg__Hif(h Class Keady-to-Wear Magnificent as was the demonstration then planned to welcome the president elect, he insisted upon entering the na tIon's capital as a citizen aud no more. Imt the buoyancy of his bearing spoke eloquently of his high hopes lie had from the political policies which "he held almost as sacred as his religious creed. He came to sow the seeds ol prosperity. «£oolc at tkc 'P'ucw. Straightening themselves under their burden, they walked slowly toward the hearse. Itefore t/ie coffin marched.four .Officers, Major Parker, Colonel Tllnghani. Captain Olhnore and Major Me- Cauley, and in that order, while the officers on either side and in the entrance stood with uncovered heads, *tln» hotly was carried to Sixth street and placed in the hearse. As the coflin emerged a bugle note rose clearly, and Walked Slowly. Tlie court then said: "Csolgosz, you having appeared- for arraignment in the court without counsel the law makes It the duty of the court to assign counsel. The Bar iissoclation of our county has considered mutter and suggested the names of certain gentlemen of high character for such assignment. The court has seriously considered the question and after such consideration has concluded to follow the suggestions made by the association. The court therefore assigns the Hon. Loran L. Lewis and the Hon. Robert C. Titus as your counsel." Court Appoints Coiniel, | Bast Pat. Flour, par bbl $4.50 ■| Food, per 100 lbs • 1.35 | Bran and Brown Mds 100 1.15 ft Oats, par bushel - - .50 | Oats, 25 busltel lots " .48 | Potatoes, par pack - - .25 Onions, par peck - - .25 I Butter, best dairy, per lb .23 ■| Lard, Pure, per lb • . II I Cheese, full cream, per lb .12 To Cure a Cold in One Day, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the jnoney if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Last night the last McKlnley train that'will ever enter the capital rolled into the station to be greeted by mute and sorrowing thousands, represent a tlvo of every rank and walk in American life. There were the officers ami men of the army and navy, the heads of the departments, the clerks and tilt charwomen, business men and work ingnien, whites and blacks, mingled in the street behind the ropes to receive the nat ion's made by L. Adler, Bros & Co., of Rochester, N. Y., and of which we alone have the sale in this city, deserves all the good things that are said ot them by experts in the clothing trade. The second section of the parade W13 the escort for the remains of the martyred President. General Henry V. Boynton was the chief marshal. The Loyal Legion was represented by a detail of fifty men. nearly all of whom were old personal friends or comrades of the deceased. The Regular Army and Navy Union, the Union Veteran Legion, the Spanish War Veterans, and the Grand Army of the Republic were also represented with a detail of half a hundred men each. Then came the hearse, drawn by six night-black horses, surrounded by a guard of honor and the pall bearers. Immediately following the remains were the officers of the army, navy and marine corps, all in hill dress uniform. The carriages containing the family, Abuer McKlnley and other relatives of the dead cftme next in order. Ex-President Cleveland's carriage brought up the rear of the second section. The third section was led by President Roosevelt. Members of the cabinet, diplo matlc corps, members of the Supreme Court. Senators. Members of Congress. Governors ot States and Territories, assistant secretaries of the government departments, members of the West Side Business Men. Kasper's Market—Frcshand smoked meats, home made bologna; fresh eggs and print butter; vegetables and fiuits; orders delivered; both phones. "taps" rang out. That was the only sound that broke the dead silence. Just beyond the entrance to the station President Roosevelt, with the members of the cabinet, had paused ami had taken station so as to leave a broad space for the funeral cortege. They ranged themselves 011 the sidewalk in double rows opposite each other and stood with bared heads as the bAdy was carried to the hearse drawn up at the side gate. A.A.Steele, osteopath physician, West Plttston. Pa. At home of Mrs. Dr. Wcbton, near corner Luzerne and Wyoming Hveuues, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 8 to 12 a. m. Lady assistant, lw Judge Emery directed#tbe otttcers to notify the attorneys ami remove the prisoner. « Eggs, per dozen - - .18 j| Gr. Sugar, 18 lbs for - 1.00 -{; Jkrb. and Lion Coffee, lb .11 Unprecedented Values In School Suits. Tear Dimmed Kyea. McKlnley. the beloved, cold in death, had come back ft) Washington for a laM pause within its historic precincts before proceed In:1.: to the grave by the side of his mother and father ami his two children in the cemetery In Canton. Yet it was the most triumphant coining of McKlnley to the capital, foi hero the representatives of a united uaiiou welcomed the cold clay, while ill the world in spirit united in the sentiment that placed William McKlnley among the liumortiifs. When you want a carriage, cab or coupe, baggage taken to the depot or any hauling done, call up R. L. Da moil's Central Livery. Both phones. Prompt and satisfactory service. Czolgosz wns handeuITed to the detectives, who started out of the courtroom with hi in. The crowds surged after them, but found the exit barred by four strong policemen. OUtsidc the courtroom door the prisoner was surrounded by twelve policemen with clubs drawn and under command of Captain Miehael Regan, Jailer (Ji'orge Mitchell and several deputy sheriffs. The prisoner was hurried down stairs and into the basement, whence he was taken through the tuiiuel to the jail across Delaware avenue. Whether he was left there for the night or taken elsewhere the police refused to say. Boys' Striped Double Breaated Suits $1.75 _ $ Evans Bros* | Boys' Fine Double Breaated Black Cheviot All Wool Suits $2.26 Ilrnun l»y Six Horneti, How is Your Home Heated?—By the old-fashioned stove process or the modern artificial system? Have Lewis & Davies tell you about the new way. The hearse was an exquisitely carved affair and was drawn by six coal black horses, each ef which was led by a colored groom in black livery. Just as the body wirs being placed in the hearse 1111 Incident occurred that caus- 46 South Main St. Boys Good Durable Double Breasted Cassimer Snlta at Thorough knowledge in dentistry enables Dr. Schenck to guarantee satisfactory results on new work or treat ments. Lewis building. A FEW CHOICE ITEMS. —I tliosi* \v1iii stood with uiicovorril homls an'sl tonr iIIiwiihmI ryos were1 A moir •Cl :i uiunmir ef disapprobation. A photographer from a nearby window I'n-hed a lipht for the purpose of' obtainim* a reproduction ««f tin* C00110. The flashlight ami aoeoihpanyinjr'nolso made »tyD|»Ii* shudder. President Uoo«-«»velt fcolriod to bo IIIOllH'Jl- There's Nothing Better than the butter wc sell. Store well stocked with staple groceries. Fish Fridays. Ritter's Market, Exeter street. OUR FALL PAPERS HAVE ARRIVED.... Uion who worn the jrra.v. as. sincere moftriiris now as t.lioMe who had In political strife followed llu4 star of MoKlnloy. B. OPPENHEIMER, The anarchist's bullet had brought Hie whole nation united to the recognition of tiie virtues «Df an American man For Rent anj For Salt. To Hcleniie Chicago Anarchists. Chicago, Sept. 17.—Efforts to connect the Chicago anarchists with a plot to assassinate President McKinley will be abandoned, and the prisoners probably will be released today. Chief of Police O'Neill received a telegram from Chief of Police Bull of Buffalo yesterday annoAucing that, whllo the police there -were still working to eatoblish the connection of the assassin with anarchists in Chicago, Toledo and Cleveland, they had secured no tangible evidence. NO. I SALT . Tobasoo Pepper MACKEREL Sauce- Superior in flavor Some dainty effects in (lowered and stiipes. We carry the largest line inthe city. Prices as low as the lowest. White lead, oil, glass, etc. T. S. & W. S. Barritf. The hoarse hearing the body of the third martyred president quickly moved away and was followed at once by President Itoonevelt unci those neeoinpimyinp him. In the .president's e«r- I'lilKe besides Mr. were Secretaries I lay and and Captain I'owles. Secretaries Hoot and Hitch* eoek, Attorney tieneral Knox and Postmaster (iiMicral Smith followed in another carriage. While Sit rotary Wilson, Secretary i'ortelyon. Secretary Lour and Senators Hnnna and Fairbanks drove belli ml III other carriages. Inrlly disconcerted. Several stores left over at very low rents, also several dwellings with modern Improvements, and also several bouses at medium and low rents In Plttston and West Plttston. Buyer* will find some at bargains. Corner Main and William Sts., Pittston, Pa. stationed at tin ThC and pure statesman. Delicious for l.rcdk null cbe«|*Dr than nli»- fa»t. Kre«h nudpuiu tlnr promratiouH. olio table. Newly inu-knl Urttle beta* ei|U»l to ami ju.it reculveU. a ilozeu or tn« othtr '1 wo for 25 eenta. kind. various commission: capital 'followed in close order President lJonsevolt anil the cabinet wore hi C*nrriag«»s, Then ram** the relative** and personal friends. The body having beep deposited In the cast mom of the White Mouse and the guards of honor stationed for the night, the Closing************^ eecret societies or organizations from civil life broiight up the rear of the funeral procession. Mrs. MeKinhwV O. B. Thompson, Agt Salad Dressings CRYSTALIZED NOTHING BETTER. CHERRIES. SALE! she was unable to go to the Capitol, floral tributes have literally poured into the White llouso yesterday and condition wai mourning and wearied party that had come from P.utTalo retired to gain strength for the mournful' ceremonies of the morrow In the..rotunda of the Capitol huthllnir. the nretie of so many of McKlnley's earthly triumphs. President Roosevelt went to the home of ids brother-in-law. Commander Cowles. Foot Ball Players get the best kind of foot ball goods at Schusslcr & Bechtold's. . ..r For ico cream and Royal cents. puddings, etc.; now Durkoo's cents. and very flue; packed Alpha 20 cents. in Franco. today OSTEOPATHY '"PinSTON. After the casket left the White House the rain ceased falling. When the hearco reached Twelfth street, the ruin hegiin fallingagain. I11 spite of the rain, the camera fiend, both profes- For a Good Dinner there's nothing better than oysters. We furnish the oysters. Sharp's. Budapest, Sept. 17. — Twenty-three persons were drowned by the wreck of • ferryboat which was crossing the flooded Kulpa river near OsalJ. Croatia, Twenty-three Llvea Lost. Towle's Log Cabin Maple Syrup. Tlie citizens' committee from Huflfalo, otlleers of the army and navy and friends followed. Full gallon citn. $f»oo guarantee of purity. In the White limine Don't let the little ones suffer from eczema or other torturing skin disease. No need for it. Doan's Ointment cures. Can't harm the most delicate skin. At any drug store, 50 cents. A M" I 2:30 and 7:30 p m'' of our im"— AllfTlflll f mense and beautiful stock of PicfflUullUII ■ tures, Frames, Easels, Statuary, Fine Art Goods, Mirrors, Etc., are now on sale at tempting prices. We have also included in stock, and'' for sa'e, a large assortment of UNGALLED FOR PICTURES and FRAMES. slonal and amateur, was much in evidence. The police were kept busy run I'p stairs in the White House the widow of the former president uiourns for her dead In the family apartments that now bring back but the saddest of memories. It was with simple cere* mony a ud a silence that tit ted perfectly the sadness of the occasion that the boiSC)f the former president was borne avenue and laid up- The military already were In line. As the procession swept from Sixth street station iuto Pennsylvania avenue a deeply impressive sight was presented. The historic thoroughfare was hung in black. Kmhlems of the nation's mourning were displayed oil- every building. Th« stars and stripes, fuiTed and knotC?d vlth crape, floated from hundreds of wlir Tows. Geo. W. Lane, l'ewamo, Mich., writes: "Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Id the beat remedy for Indigestion and stomach trouble that 1 ever used. For years 1 suffered from dyspepsia, at times compelling me to stay In bed and causing me untold agony. 1 am completely cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In recommending It to friends who suffer from Indigestion I always offer to pay for It If it falls. Thus far I have ner paid." T. J. Yates. Plttston; Stroh's Pharmacy, West Plttston. ifter enthusiastic picture malD Shelley & Luchsioger, Treats and Cures Chronic Disease. head was bared and ami thus remained until the carriages with the family and relatives of the dead passed by. The hearse ariivcd at the capitol at 10.35. Luzerne Ave., West Plttston. Send for literature. Consultation and Exami- Sid Darling, 1012 Howard street, Port Huron. Mich., writes: "1 have tried many pills and laxatives but DeWftt's Little Karly Risers are far the best pills I have ever used." They never gripe. T. J. Yates. Flttston ; Stroll's Pharmacy, West Flttston. People's Phone 6008» Blue Printing and Oid Phoue 1U33 I Drafting a Specially. Benjamin A. Crowther, nation Free, by Appoint- A moment later soldiers and sailors lifted the casket from the funeral car and carried It slowly up the steps of the capitol. Their precious burden lowered into place. Behind the coffin came the mourners, one by one. and the sadness grew more and more intense, as the absence of Mrs. McKin- fhe bier in the east room where he ment Jfhri stood so often in the pride of his manhood to receive the greetings of tin? common people he loved better than himself. Over aH gleamed coldly scores of •lecti'le ltglrts sharply defining each de- O. O. Buck, lieirne, Arlc., says: I was troubled with constipation until I bought DeWltt's Little Early Risers. Since then have been entirely cured of my eld complaint. I recommend them. T. J. Yates, Flttston; Stroll's Pharmacy, West Flttston. ARCHITECT DR.VIRGIL A. HOOK, Tfao contents C onr JBF ■■ JV qq m ||*|n •§ Pittston store will bo sac- J W Ri MM «l^ riflced at prices never be- PittstOllf PS« Sale will only last a thort time. » Armory IImIu a!l of 1 lie solemn scene Impossible to foresee an accident. Not impossible to be prepared for it. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, Monarch over pain. . It was fitting that such ceremony as th«re was should be severely nilll- Uae.ked on both sides of the avenua from Sixth street to the executive mansion were tens of thousands of persons. BOARO OF TRADE BUILDINC. Reg. Patent Attorney. Plans prepared. PRES'T ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATHY. Rooms 20-31 Minors' Savings Bank Building. |
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