Pittston Gazette

              Bilfetot MSBk fctietf ■?:rr^ wm ?:?v i. X.. m. 6 PAGES. 5 2d yait. 1 WKKKbY EBTABMHHKD 18M 1 DAILY EST. by THKO. HABT 1882. PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1902. TWO CENT. FORTY CENT d A COPY: t W A MONTH, t COUNt ESTERHAZY HERE. THE ETRURIA WAS DISABLED. WORST DANGER THING OF PAST. his house, slipped and was carried away. Mrs. Mattie Palethrop of \YhIden fell into Wullklll creek and was drowned. 0 j?# Muslin Underwear Identified by Three Per Ron*—One of The in Offered a Walter to Throw W(» recently m»(]e a largo purchase of Ladies* Muslin Underwear at alDout 50 per cent, below ttie regular value These garments were made at the Galland Brothers Celebrated Factory in this rjty and WHJcesbarro, and for the next ten days **411 be offered at pricea regardless of their real value. Lot I, Ladies' corset covers, r«»;iI value IOS , 2.V; for this sale I the Kiiemy of lire) fun Oat of the Rochester, X. Y., March 4.- Not since 1805 has the city experienced such it flood. Streets that were flooded Bunday night are now buried. The water bubbles through the pavements and makes its way unobstructed Into stores on both sides. Exchange street from Clasgow to Spring is like a roaring mill race. The water, which is from two to. six feet deep, is now flowing over the dam at Court street from shore to shore, and there is some fear of its giving way. Main street at Exchange is under water, and every lire engine iu the city Is employed trying lo pump out cellars of ottice buildings Id prevent the tires from being extinguished. Business is suspended in all parts of the oily, and the limiuciul los.i will be enormous. RoolieMer'n (.rent Flood. Word From the Missing Now York, Murcli 4.—Shabbily dressed in n gray overcoat mill slouch lint, with hollow eyes and sharp check hones almost protruding through a sallow skin. Major Ferdinand \Yalsin Esterhazy, the mini who confessed to the forgery of the Dreyfus bordereau. sat at n table in a restaurant In Broadway netir Thirtieth street for two hours Sunday evening, lie was accompanied l»y a woman and a young man and was Immediately recognized by Count I'. Pangaert, who had known lilni In Paris. and by a Swiss waiter named Von Arx and the head waiter. tieui'ge !•'. Waluer: Plnce. Patterson Is Saved From Utter Destruction. Cunard Liner. LOST HER PROPELLER. SIX DROWNED AT PASSAIC. Lot 2. Ladies' corset covers, nicely I rimmed with lace. a ,"D0c OP nanuenl; this salefcW® Lnt.H. Ladies' muslin ji'owns, a well made Ciannent.Ci,ood value QC_ rCDr."Dl)c; (liis sale. .. Oil® Lot I. Ladies' muslin Was Discovered by a Passing Steamer Families Rescued From Housetop in i Paterson by Means of Improvised In Mid-Ocean and is Being Towed to Fayal, In the Azores Islands— Breeches Buoy — Great Suffering 400 Miles Out at Last Report. Follows the Flood, New York, March 4.—The New York board of marine underwriters has received a dispatch from Its agents at Fayal, Azores lBlands, that the missing Cunard Line steamship Etruria. which has been overdue at Queenstown for three days, is in tow of the steamer CHIT about 4(10 miles west of Fayal. The Etruria and Cliff were spoken by the Ottawa, which arrived at Fayal and reported the fact. It was reported that the Etruria was disabled, having lost her propeller. When Major Esteiiiazy entered the place with his companions. Count I'angaert and Mr. Walirer sat at a table talking iu French, and as soon a* ila- Paterson, N. J„ March 4.—The great flood that has inundated a large part of the mill section of Paterson has subsided, and It Is believed the worst is over, but the damage done is enormous. It Is estimated that the toss wrought by the flood Is us large as that by tiie great tire, while It is said there is little or no insurance to cover it. Many more families have been rendered homeless by the flood than were made so by the tire, and the relief coifimlttee, whose lubors were becoming lighter daily, are now hard ut work seeking to assist those who have lost everything.Hudson, X. Y„ March 4. The rush of the waters nnil heavy Ice over the docks and along the railway tracks has swept many small buildings away, destroying them completely. Should a strong north wind spring up nothing could save the passenger coaches and locomotives stalled near here from being destroyed by the rushing Ice with the immense water power behind It. HuiliiOB Klver lev Rrenkl, nijjht C;nwnsf 1 rimmed, with emhroi-JIBdery.wortli 7."Dr: sa le "IW® Lot ."D0 do/en line muslin drawers,'•"D"C' QQ« value: (his sale.... WW" Lnl (», Ladies' cambric skirts. doej» embroidery llounce ; QA value $1: Ibis sale WW® SRTtATOlt W'r.ACniT. Liverpool, March 4.—Prom throe to four guineas re-insurance was paid today on the overdue Cunard steamer Etruria. SOUTH CAROLINA'S PUGNACIOUS SENATORS. 6KXATOH TJIXMAN. The bodies of six men who were drowned by the washing away of a bridge lending from I'assali- to Dundee island have not yet been recov- SuftquelinunH Water* Falling. Fersonnl encounters have been so rare on the floor of tlie senate that the exchange of epithets itnCl blows between South Carolina's members of that dignified and august bod.v has developed fnto a national sensation. In disciplining the offenders the senate acts under a elause of article J, section r., of tho constitution, which declares, "Kaeli house may determine the rules of Its proceedings, punish Its members for disorderly behavior and. with the concurrence of two-thirds, expel a member." Susquehanna, l'a., March I. The Susquehanna river Is subsiding, but is still above high water mark, menacing bridges and other property at l'arkesville, Nineveh and other villages along the river. Household effects, live stock and grain have been move to high ground. The county bridge which connects Susquehanna ami Oakland has been condemned, and tlie authorities have closed It. Hallfax, N. S., March 4.—Reports received here indicate the loss of the steamer Tiber, on the Nova Scotia coast, in the storm on Sunday night. The steamer is supposed to have foundered between Whitehead and Torbay Point. A considerable quantity of wreckage, believed to be from the missing vessel, has been found at the westei'n entrance to Whitehead harbor. The Tiber was commanded by Captain Boulanger nnd carried a crew of 20 men. Another Vessel Lost. People's Store, ered. The men were at work trying to keep the Hunting debris from striking the bridge vylien the tlood swept nwny the bridge, which hail been rickety for some tiii^e. They cpied for help, but no one could reacli tlieni, and they were quickly swept a Wily by the Hood. 15 SOUTH ma IN STREET, PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL. i»: \ 3 Our Annual £ !g Inventory J Sale !! ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. Conference Report Adopted and Act is | Now a Law EVANS S"5 COrXT EBTERHA7.Y. Washington. March I.—The House | today. l.».v a vote of l is to loD, approved; tin* confeivnt e report on tho! Philippine tariff bill, which now be comes a law. It provides a reduction ol 2."» per cent, in the existing duties,! Jor Esterlitfzy heard the iicrrUts of his native tongue he turned abruptly and looked at the nun at the table. This attracted the attention of Count I'nngaert, and, looking up. he Immediately recognized the face of the mail about whom the whole world was talking a few years ago. As far as known only two lives have been lost In the city. The victims are Henry ltlcliards, a carpenter, and Louis Damn, an expressman. They met death while engaged in the work of rescuing persons from the ilood. Philadelphia, March --Work was resumed .yesterday in thirteen of the Philadelphia and Heading Coal and Iron company's forty-two collieries in the Schuylkill region, the majority of whlcll were made idle by the flood. The damage to the mines wa* not so great as was at tirst supposed, and it is expected that within a few days all the company's workings will' be in op- Collierlea Working Aj£nia. FisH List. Queojistown, March 4.—The Cunard Lino steamship Etruria. which was due hero last Saturday, has not yet been heard from. Smoked finnan had- |A/-» die. per llD J.I/C Yarmouth Bloaters, 'JCf pOI" do/oi I  Morrill#, por box... 18c I {rick Codlisli, per O/* pound.. Ok Stonk Codlisli, faucv 1Af* per ]Douiid illy Salt Mackorol, lKDD" 1  pound l-£-v SaltCiscoos, por llD 5c Salt llorrin#, por lb 5c Salt Haddock, por lb...5c Holland Morrill#, ke# 75c Russian Sardines, pail G5e Star Brand Stoat Salniiin. por can 22c I llD can flat Salmon .. 18c 1 lb can tall Salmon .. 12Ac A lb can (lilt Salmon.. 10c I lb can .Mackorol.... 12Ac Iteseueil by llret-elii'N Buoy, TRANSPORT IN QUARANTINE. KadijiihI Kvcrv A r( iclc in (Dur Stock Kctliivcd The visitors at once moved over to a table at a remote corner of the room, where they sat for nearly two hours. Major Estcrhazy with bis back toward the people in the room. The woman and the young man faced the other way nnd reported to .Major Ksterhazy such fragments of the conversation of those about thcui as they could gather from the bum of voices. The flood has divided l'aterson into two sections, and communication between them Is impossible at present. One of the bridges over the river is down, and tile approaches to the others are deeply submerged. The bridges are for the tiuie being unavailable as means of communication. Small Pox on Board a Government I NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON. Vessel at San Francisco. San Franciseo. March I.--The trailsport Meade, which Failed for Manila on Saturday, returned I'o port last j night, on the advice of her physician., with several cases of small pox aboard j She will he'Veld in quarantine for sev | eral days. Ti:ere are Nun rcernits and A Powerful Fleet Has Sailed for Colombian Waters. Washington. March 4.—Word has been received by the Navy Department that the North Atlantic squadron sailed yesterday from Clenfuegos for Colon, Colombia. The squadron Is composed of the battleships Kearsarge. Alabama, Massachusetts and Indiana. is the most powerful fleet over assembled by the United States in those waters. The ilresenoe of these vessels at Colon, It is believed, will have a quieting effect and will serve to prevent any damage to American property interests in that troubled State. The squadron Is under command of "Hear Admiral Francis Iligginson. eration. gj 20 to 50 Per Cent. From Heavy I.on* In Xortli Carolina. Asheville, N. C\, March 4. Reports which have reached here from the western section of North Carolina say the damage to railroads and country roads caused by the recent storm and Hood is enormous, but no lives were lost. Several towns in the western part of the state have been cut off entirely from communication since last Thursday. The railway situation is slightly in^roving. There have been innumerable Instances of bravery iu the work ol' reselling the people from their homes, lis the current in Klver street is almost us strong ns in the river. IVlow PriiM'S. passengers %Dn board the vessel Count I'augaert lives at 124:1 West Thirty-ninth street, where he was seen last evening. t H. G. SHUPP, H * Surgeon's Knife Not Needed. Siir.vry i*'- «miH ( f:.sMiy iif i ure piles. Ili"Witt's Wit.rh Hazel Fal.ve eiilvs ;11 ! the neeesslty fur up-i rraliuus; For scalds, cuts; burns, bruises. woundS, sums and skin diseases unequalhi'. Heware of dangerous. con sir terlVits. Karrer. Peck At Huberts, Pitts tun and West Pitistun. \o 'loulit of liliMillty One of the must dangerous of these methods was that adopted by W. 11. Mills, whose livery stable is at River and Hank streets. A number of families Hving oil the north side of Hiver street, bordering 011 the river, were calling all night for help. Mr. Mills and his workmen in tin* stable listened to these pitiful cries, but for a long time could think of 110 way of succoring the people. .1 VAX KI i K11 Speaking of the incident last evening. he said: "There can lie no doubt of the identity. No one who has ever once looked into the face of Esterliazy, us I did many times, could ever forget it. But he has changed considerably. He is now wearing an imperial, which he did not when I last saw liiiu, and he has allowed his hair to grow long 011 the back part of his head and combs it over tile bald part of his forehead, lint those eyes and the sharp Hues of his face cannot be disguised, lfo is very much thinner now than when he was in Paris and looks terribly haggard." !(i West M;nkC t Sllvi»t •I :■ si" U'ilkcshiii Tt tircnt Da it nitre In llarrlnhuriK;. Hanisburg, I*a,, March 4.—The Susquehanna has been at flood height longer than ever known here, and Harris iHiru has suffered great tfauinge. Last night the waters were receding at Simbury, Milton and Willianisport. but there was a great Hood reported at Wilkesbarre. 9HENNAN & POPE LEO CELEBRATES MASS. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Only His Religious Family and a Few At last, going to the roof of tlie stable, they hurled a rope to the roof of one of the buildings on the other side of the street, about fifty feet distant. This was made fast, and then heavier ropes, with blocks and tackle, were secured between the two buildings. A large dry goods box was rigged up 011 this line, and the families were brought across the street in it. Fifty people were .taken into the stable in Now York Stork Markets, furnished; by M. S. .Ionian & Co.. stock brokers i room 2JU Minors' Hank building. j .NW York, i:-;. j price: LIST. l-'N'i 1-7 I . Intimate Friends Were Present. Rome, March 4.—Pope Leo todav rblebrated a private mass with his family and a few intimate friends. His Holiness returned thanks for being allowed to accomplish the greatest amhiition of his life, the celebration of his silver jubilee. After the celebration of the private mass, the Pope received Rt. Rev. John M. Farley, auxiliary bishop of New York, in private, and bade him farewell. Dishop Farley leaves for Palestine shortly. Through the bishop, the Pope sent his apostolic blessing to the diocese of New York. FUNSTON IN NEW YORK The waiters at the Hofbrau Hans were enraged at the sight of the man who had so grossly wronged their liative country. The moment lie was recognized the head waiter called one of his subordinates and said to him. "If you will throw that man out." pointing at the bowed form of Esterhazz.v. "I'll give you $5 and stand all consequences." Rut the subordinate did not understand the feeling whU*h inspired Mr. Wahrer's rash injunction, and the Kuest was not disturbed. Snym There In \o More War In Phil- ippine* Tintn In Kentucky 3ugar Atch'ison ! 1 jx r do/  1 Siiiuki il l''iIi;i 11 H,'Mlilie. II S|,.:l|C Cuiltisli , . . . ! S:. Il Ahu'Ulvl, II.  New York, March 4.—Brigadier (Jeneral Fiinstoii. who is in this cit,y on route to Washington to learn if ho is to At«*hi D11. pre I' You cm11 ulways depend on our salt and can linh lo be *»•C"DC»C 1 slock. EVANS BROTHERS Copper  Car A: I'oniHrv Bmnk. TiU'tion ii. AL- O  C;«rvi 10, this maimer go hack to tin* Philippines when his furlough expires in April, is quoted in The Herald as saying: « *» i -i {!;!»;. I . iS;iil Sisi-.H I lull,-mil Di. iriii. .vjt" J Ill I"I.I 1 S.lllMlllI |li"ls ; I III 'I'jill S.lllMlllI I III Fl.ll S;i 1  M;i111i stcnk S:i 11inDii, |ut cull 'J-lf u|», V.I. 10. i IS. ALBANY TRADE SUFFERS "There is no more war in the .Philippines than there is in Kentucky. As sassins lurk in the cane and shoot down men who are at their mercy, hut there lire no soldiers in the Held to hattie with the United States troops. Kven respectable guerrilla warfare has censed.('lies. & Ohio  Chic. & til. Western Trolleys, Uuk1imDmm and Truius Sun- M. & St. 1\ C.. U. L '& IV . A Clearing Out Sale" Albany. N. Y., March 4.—Albany is still suffering severely from the great Hood in the Hudson river. Not a wheel of the trolley system of the city turned yesterday, and in consequence Hmmmki people were compelled to walk if forced to go from one part of the municipality to the other. Iieudrd Col. Iron ami I'lie! I\lie  ECHOES OF THE FLOOD. Count Pangaert believes that Major Esterliazy is here under an assumed name and may possibly be" in some (i C-;i ii- Kiinliiios  Milsl;tfil K;mli)«»«... I Ifiuz l'irklcs, sour. . Ili inz 1 'ii-kli's, sweet The Situation Generally is Rapidly Im 1.011 is. Xasii Manhattan 1-1. III.!1 proving, business. "There has been no lighting in any of the Philippine provinces for nearly six months. It has been said that 1 have opposed the reduction of our forccs in the east. That is a mistake. In my opinion one-half of our troops might lie brought home, and at the end of a year one-half of those remaining might be Albany. N. Y.. March 4.—The ice gorge at Stayvesant, just below this city, gave way shortly after midnight last night ami since then the water in the Hudson has been gradually receding. The New York Central is making an attempt to move trains today. The po\ver house of the United Traction company is still flooded. No street cars are running in the city. Major Esterliazy declined to be a witness in the Dreyfus trial in 1SJH) and later tied to England, where lie confessed to being the author of the bordereau. He declared that he committed the forgery under order of Colonel Sand heir and his superior officers. After making the confession Major Esterliazy announced his intention of coming to the United States for the" purpose of lecturing, but lie has never been seen in this country until now. Since his flight from Fiance he has lived in comparative obscurity in England.Mo. Paciiii I a I Hit I't I lC ill/. Swr.'l .Mixed "'Paper. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, Wa always carry a tine tine ol Groceries. Goods delivered prompt. A large part of the northern and southern part of the city, practically two square miles in extent, containing thousands of dwellings and scores of manufactories, was flooded, the streets being full of water, which tilled the cellars and lower stories of the buildings. Added to this the great railroad systems centering here were greatly delayed in handling the traffic that came to them in consequence of the washing away of their tracks south and west of the city. Norfolk & \V% N. V.. O. CV- W X. V. Ctntral ('unit r M;iiii ; 111C! TliiiiiiiiK S! rents, I -„r j Nrxt lo Kliull' I I»DCC-I. Pennsylvania ('ounniMiciirK Monday, I\I ar. 3, "At tln» same time too much latitude r.hould not he given to the natives «Df the Philippines. Tliey are not ready for self govern incut, si lid they belong to that class of people who look upon kindness aw a show of weakness. If we arc to maintain pence- in the islands, we must Clcal fairly, but somewhat Sternly, with most of tiie natives for a returned. Headi) OVER $2,500 Prices Shaken Way Down. 15c! *«11DCm's Hodueod 5c Pittsburg, March 4.—The rivers have dropped below the danger line, and is falling at a rate of two feet an hour. Thousands of men have returned to Work. Traffic generally is regaining normal conditions. So. Ry  So. Ry., prrl' be i by i int. 'hroiirh t;:Y C'i i '■ /i"i; 1;f the p HI ■'HllfS ghtty,' ■nth i P:»PD Tcun. ('. *Vr I. Texas Pacittc I ". S. 1 -t :iIliC.:c «;?♦ V| cs 'V ,—- - \V»- loan D. . . not tli \\ ii|»D ixU'tltl' (|D match 'Ji' • Ml s, |Kip roll 3c II'.. 1 •1 • •BI f ""&CDD•' D■ •f ♦» |M*r rent. |i it Iml-.ttu Death of an Old Zouave. The Hudson river tiomlrd its entire valley. From the New York Central bridge over the great river one looked out upon a torrent that hail overrun (ill Its usual banks and had covered the piers along Albany's water front and penetrated up many of its streets, half submerging the buildings along the piers and those facing the strei'ts leading from the river, icehouses stood out ill the flood of water, but some of them apparently were in danger of desl ruction. The steamboat landings had almost disappeared from sight. S. Leather, prof I . ,S. Rubber  i". s. sieci  i-v,! thr mrf/i NORFOLK'S LABOR TROUBLE. Chicago, March 4. Captain tieorgeC. Kober, one of the best known life insurance men In Chicago, is dead, aged fifty-seven years. When Hie civil war broke out. he enlisted in Company C of Ellsworth's zouaves, one of Hie first companies formed In Chicago. 11c participated iu nearly eighty engagements. good many years.". ;i 1 DCili.i title salo to mllU'O Conic Early. Real Cars Running Today Under the Pro. For the Complexion 1'. S. Steel, pi Western l-nion Wahash. pre!'. 11 vps tors. tetcion of the Militia. Norfolk, Va.. March 4.—Only a few street cars are running today. They sire under the protection of the militia, yet they are operated with difficulty. Several attempts were made this morning to derail cars, and one of them was successful. It was thought yesterday that a settlement of the strike had been reached. An agreement was made and the ears were started with old hands. Tiien the railroad company announced that It would make no concessions, and the men who had returned to work quit again. The complexion suffers from biliousness or constipation. DeWitt's Little IJarly Risers keep liver and bowels healthy and remove the cause. C\ K. Hooper. Albany. (la.. "I took !De\Vitt*s Little Early Risers for biliousness. .Inst what I needed. I am bettor than in years." They never gripe, leaner. Peck & Roberts. Pittston ami \\Dst Daily Market Letter u. Our I'nion ITactlh rr,:ikoD* iinhiiisC il. iiiuilysiM «Df market conditions. «-.CD i " •ruM-ntiii a . to hnu-lit investor ot trader upon mar- [ .7 i M j jin, Send for both, 7 'fif \ ait'fur. | Haight & FREESE UNnnkillcll 1 CO. H^UUNNcLL STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON, i IVI llflDDIE Miner's Bank Bldg., Pittston, Pa. ' OC UUDDIE T. S. & W. S. BARRITT, North Main St. New Phone. U KII ID! AN LA\V^^| f TOOTHACHE, Cleveland, (J.. March 4. The foundry of the uiauber l.rass Manufacturing company has been burned; loss, .$."11. ihio. Harry T.fdilou, an employee in the plating room, where the lire started. had his hair burned oil' and was almost burned to death, firemen res- Dlir Fire In Cleveland, General Dewet Reported Shot. faceaahe, Rheumatism, etc OK. ItlCtlTEIl'S WorlU-Kcnow r.cU tliecharnot#Drnn«l (luminal mimnsiliility of j our Mrokrr, is as important us the be lection of rijflit htotks." Eluilra, N. V., March 4. The drop in the temperature has improved the Hood situation here, the Chemung river Inn ing receded to ten feet in depth. The tire engines have IfT'en engaged all day in pumping out the cellars of business places In order that tires might be started in the heating apparatus, but it will take another day's pumping In-fore this can be done. About DiKi families were affected by the flood. Cliemntiw Itlvop ReredlnK. Loudon. .March J.—The eorrespon dent of the Central News at Harri "ANCHOR" ?Dm EXPELLEE. WE OITKIi YOl* SOMETHINd I-'INK IN CAN~NKID rm iTs. cued him. smith. Orange River Colony. wires that Cicneral Dewet. of the Hoer army, was shot in the arm during a tight m ar the Natal border. Fgj BESS ST0PPE6 J ftEE i R OR KLINE'S GREAT | I NtRVE RESTOREP Ilnnter Aeeldentally Shot Hudson Navigation Open. Fishklll l.andlng. N. Y.. March 4 Newark. N. Y„ March I. — While shooting muskrals in the flood wafer mi (iauargua flats with his brother and n companion William Wither, aged nineteen, was instantly killed by being incidentally shot in tile lower part of bis ncek! What ui.e physician -»ut 01 inauy rt Mines illiottf Tiado Mark "Anrii I Kill, can Host Apple* 32c • D 11» t'iiu 1'i iii.s t"u!, 18c, 22c • D Hi ciiii I Yacht's 15c, 18c, 22c ■ D Hi call Apricots .... 18c anil 20c II 111 can Pineapple 20c The steamer Homer Ramsdcll reached here this morning from New York. This practically opens navigation on the Hudson, which lias been closed Rince Jan. 25. New York Cana' Bill Reported. t 305WCDT 123-0 ST. ' New Ycrk. August ?0*IB97 Finding rhar Dr Hichier* "ANCHOR PAIN EXPELLER' \ y contains excellentiharedi* \ ents forth# reliefRheu* /W mniloni,ricuralgia.etc. I s afely ** NW/*' «ndorso its *jse for rhe above troubles. . iilUlMliMI. ■ • 1 r '«D*•! tfrail»•! D'J Tit i II. I liT I l.t: KK Kl' Albany. March 4 The Senate canal \ lD»n K -IXF,. Id ronjmitteo today reported, with a lav oratole recommendation. the Davis, and Champlain reltMvndnni lDill an appropriation of $'»!. AsKomUiy bill, as report Hr»..iit» D *!.A0Ct: r It I 931 Arch u"' Krlo INSOLVENTNOTICE, And l'rili Line of Dried Fruits at Von Low Prices. THe WEATHER Proclamation. Two Dromed In Calikllli, which C*arrfC SuiMHio. Tile r C1 tfc.-« CD»«r -Jl.tnn PJi'i: lwfl •nth.it Precise, particular, Pittston people Kingston. N. Y„ March 4.—Many bridges and roads have been washed uway In the Catskill mountains. Two fatalities are reported. Michael Hiirrett of Flelschmaun's, while llxing a footbridge across a stream alongside intitules. an ariiiftioha! approjiria tion of $r». for the Oswego :3c. G.id S'Jc. at all druggists or througB ■; Ad.Kfrlitcr.'iCo.,215 PiftrlSt, Keif Vorti ,38HlGHESTirx.4'tfSBDS.J hWommelirltd by /'-' a- Fifa gicicna, Wholesale and Hi-tail Mi ni. alers.e hp flijal petition ; I* IVsll 1.-: r.Ci lo M. Muato for j v«*nt laws lit thu ComCD| r will JDo pr^M-iitei] totli*(' urt ( f Common 1' ''.n of Lii/.»rut' Co , | "IC CAIITil If A III CTBEC7 o?i Tliiiraiiar, iln. !i ii. I'm:?, at fOo:clCx'k a. in j I W -OUUII1 MAIN w I tlkCs ■ k WILLIAM H. UILLKSPIK. Attorney for .PotiticiRr*. I New phony .VtMt. Prompt delivery. ■tU-f i* li»r«'iiy immj «lw Mrmtii uul l'utti'i' ;i Specialty Washington, March 4.—Forecast until 8 p. m.. Wednesday, for Eastern Pennsylvania: Cloudy tonight; rain early on Wednesday. patronize Patterson's pre-eminent pop ular place, purchasing perfect planing mill products; paying proper prices, J. E. Patterson & Co. Attend tlio I.inoti Sale at the Olollf