Pittston Gazette

              m • - wmm Pi € 1 PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY, HAY 6, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPT: I 0 DACrG FORTY CKNTS A MONTH, f ® S2d YEAR. I WKRKL.Y KSTaHI.IHHKD IBM). 1 DAILY K8T. by THKO. HART IMS. CONCESSIONS ARE LIKELY FIRST MINISTER TO CUBA. DEATH OF MGR. CORRIGAN Prices attract; i|u:ility decides. Look as closely to C|Uality as you do to prices. ADMIRAL SAMPSON DYING. BRET HARTE DIED TODAY Informed by His Physician Today That To Be H. G. Sqalera of the Peking SptckacleA V The idoa that proper Spectacles and Eyeglasses arc an expensive luxury has been exploded a loiitf time ago— at any rate since we have introduced our Special Eyeglasses with the services of an expert optician for $1.00 H. G. SHUPP'S Expert Optician, 36 W. MARKET, WILKESBARRE. Measure your purchases by the satisfaction they yield, and you will say this is the best store .in Pittston to buy. Washington, May 6.—Rear Admiral William T. Sampaon, who has been ill for many months, has become worse again, an l Is now believed to be dying. The attending physician. Dr. Dickson, informed the Admiral today that there was .10 hope for his recovery. He had a hemorrhage today, and his condition became very low, foreshadowing the inevitable. jTlic Admiral Is Surrounded by tiis lirnny. the End is Nigh. Washington, May 6.--H. f!. Squlers, seeretnry of the legation at Peking, has been selected by the president to be minister to Cuba, and General Rragg of Wisconsin has been selected as consul general at Havana. Legation. Passed Away Very Suddenly In London. End Came When Hope of Recovery Was High. This week we offer the following special lots: There Will Be No Strike lp Anthracite Region. Mr. Squlers' selection fulfills the very first requirement laid down by the president—namely, that the minister at Havana should be a mail of diplomatic experience. He is a native of Canada, but was appointed from New York. In ISO4 he was appointed second secretary of the United Stutes embassy nt Rcrlin, retiring in 1SID7. Iri January, 1H08, he was appointed secretary of the United States legation at Peking, remaining there constantly until a few months ago, when he returned to the United States on leave. His connection with the defense of tbe legations during the Roxer uprising is highly creditnble. He had had military experience and by virtue of that fact wag practically in charge of the legation defenses. LOT ONE GENIUS IN LITERATURE. HEART DISEASE THE CAUSE 75 pleees now stylo WahIi Goods, comprising the latest novelties In Dlmltios aud Lawns, regular value 16c per yard; PHILADELPHIA REPORT. For tliis week 10c Cot His Start on the Pacific Coast Distinguirhed Prelate Had Passed the STRIKERS ARE UGLY. Pneumonia Crisis Successfully- LOT TWO G6 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, extra largo size, new sprint; patterns; For this week .f 1.2.") pair Man Close to President Baer Says Suf- Say They Will Use Force, if Necessary, During the Days of Gold Fever and Passed Away Peacefully About Mid- ficicnt Will be Granted by Opera to Prevent Men From Working, lla-kensack, N. J., May (i.—Trouble is anticipated this afternoon between the striking dyers' helpers and deputy sheriffs. About 20(1 men went to work this morning. The strikers say they will !{ee,i them out by peaceable means if possible. If not, force will bo used. The strikers arc said to be heavily Brme.l. N ne tcnths of them are Slavs. Achieved Wonderful Succcss as a night— His Notable Career. tors to Make a Strike of the Miners Writer of Short Stories. New York, May B.--Arehbishnp Cirri pan died at 11:2" o'clock last night. Unnecessary—Statement Regarded London. May (!.—Francis Bret Hartc I he no1 "d American poet and writer, died laC night at his homo, Tied House, Camderly. He had not been in good health lor some time, having suffered Irom 1 throat affection since last December. Before lunch yesterday, there was dot the slightest indication that his condition was critical, but (luring the al'"inoon he was obliged to go to lied. I.aler he suffered a hemorrhage and died at (i o'clock in the evening, surrounded by the members of his LOT THHKE as Important. The Most Reverend Michael Augustine Corrigan, 1*. !D., was boi'n at Newark, N. J., ill lfWO. His parents came from IC('ilister, Ireland. After having been graduated from the schools ol Ilia native place lie was sent to St. Mary's college in Knimitsbiirg. Md. Indies' Lawn Wash Suits iu a large varioty of pattern?, oxc«llcnt value; For $1.08 the suit Philadelphia, May 6.—A man very close to President Baer, of the Reading railway, made the following Important statement today: "There will be no str'ke in the anthracite region. Sufficient minor concessions will be General Rragg, the now consul general at Havana, Dvns Iiorn nt Cnadilla. N. Y„ In 1S27. Hp entered (lio J'nion army as n captain in 1Nrt1 and reached tlio grade of brigadier general In tlic regular establishment. He served for Homo yearn In congress and afterward was appointed United Stales minister to Mexico. Ills present Home is at Fond du I.ae. Wis. The salary of the consul general at Havana Is $5,000. LOT FOLK 25 dozen Ladies' Fancy Striped Percale Shirt Waists, regular 75*- value; PEACE PROSPECTS BRIGHT. His death was unexpected to physicians and attendants alike and came at the close of a day which had been cheered by encouraging symptoms and sanguine reports from the sick chant* ber. The archbishop had his two hroth- For this week loe each LOT FIV K Reassuring News Received From Lord Kitchener Today, HIGH GRADE GROCERIES granted ti.o minors ho that they will deem It the part of wisdom not to order a suspension of work at this time. The conference of executive officers In Scranton tomorrow will abide by President Mitchell's decision, which London. May CD.—It Is understood in political circles that the prospects for peace in South Africa continue bright. This understanding has been strengthened by n rumor current today to the effect that reassuring news regarding the po'.Mio negotiations have been received at the war ofTcc from Lord Kitchener. 1 lot of Bojh1 BlotiRo White Lawn Waists nicely trimmed with em broidery: Kpecialprice family Francis Bret Unrto was born in Albany, N. Y., In 1839. He was the son of a man of line education, who taught school for a living. After leaving school. Unite, at the age of IV, journeyed t .) California in quest of fortune At first he followed in his father's footsteps as a teacher; afterward he took his turn in the mines; later still he got a job as compositor in a printing office, and finally undertook the editing C1 a local newspaper. From editing lb': contributions of other writers, he naturally proceeded to printing article and sketches of his own. and thus inset slbly entered on a literary career. In IKtiS, lie was connected with a famous California magazine, "The Overlap ! Monthly," and in its pages were printed tales that made him speedily known to the English-speaking world as a new genius in literature. in 1K70. he located in Boston and for a time was under contract to write for t'le Atlantic Monthly exclusively at a salrry of $1 it,000 a year. A few years later he received an appointment. as consul to Crefeld, in Germany, but .vas Subsequently transferred to the more lucrative post at Glasgow. Scotland. Since then he lias spent most of lil-j time in England. His writings have always had a large English market. For this week f)0ceach Prices RigHt. People's Store, will be to accept the terms ouered and stay at work." The significance of this statement rests In the closeness of the speaker to President Baer and in viow of the lattcr's reported suggestion that eleventh hour concessions should be made to avert a strike. MOROS TRY TO ESCAPE. LOOK, READ AND BUY. IS SOUTH MMN STREET, Thirty-nine of Thpm Killed anil Nine Heeaplnreil ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. ANOTHER CONGRESSMAN DEAD. Manila, May ti. — Eighty-four Moro prisoners under guard made an attempt to escape yesterday. At a preconcerted signal they got between the soldiers forming the guard and a company at dinner.. The latter, realizing what had happened, tired on and pursued the Moros, killing thirty-live of them and recapturing nine. The other fugitives Host Superlative Flour $4.50 Representative Salmon, of Fourth New '20 II Ds Sugar 1.00 EVANS 5"? Jersey District, Dies Suddenly, Potatoes, per )m Faiu-v Creamery Butter.... 27c Sweet Oranges. ..20c to !W5c dozen Bermuda Onions, C|uart.... 8c Onion Sets, 15 quarts l'or.... 25c 1.00 Washington, May (i.—Hon. Joshua S. Salmon, member of the lower house ol" Congress, from the Fourth New Jersey district, died very suddenly this morning at bis home in Boonton. lie was 5ti years of age, and was serving Ills second term in Congress. New York, May rt.~it Is rpportrd here Hint Tresldent Mitchell of the I'nlted Mine Workers has been notified that President Baer of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad has made some concessions nnd that a strike in the an thraclte regions may not take place. It Ib said that Mitchell will submit these concessions to the meeting of the exec utlve committee of twenty-eight which will vote on the strike question in Scranton tomorrow and that the com mlttee may decide to accept tlicin and vote against the strike. (iarilen';Forks CS5o Haadquartars for Banian Soada. All kinds loose or in pkf. escaped, Garden Hoes The one chance of saving the life of Captain Moore of the Twenty-seventh Infantry, who was wounded during the recent fighting with the Moros in the Island of Mindanao, is by trepanning a portion of his skull which Is resting on the brain. Garden Rakes 25c Full line of Hammocks, 75c and up Trv our Teas and Coffees ONION SETS, :i Qts. for 25c ROASTE DTO DEATH. Early Potatoes Caught in a Flow of Molten Metal, Tour Men Arc Dead. BRENNAN & ROBERTS Rural New Yorkers Early Hose Stray Beauty Early 81111 llise Ilarrisliiirg, May (i.—Eight men who were working in an open hearth pit at the Pennsylvania Steel Works last night wcr? caught by a flow of molten metal. One was killed outright. Three died 'his morning, and two others arcnot . xpe- led to recover. The body of Second Lieutenant Thomas A. Vicars of the Twenty tlrst Infantry has been temporarily buried nt Malabang. Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. Preiddenrtlltchell bad a final confer ence with his three principal lieutenants, Messrs. Faliey. Nichols and Duffy. yesterday, after which arrangements were mnde for making a report to'the executive committee in Scranton, after which the vole oil the strike which may throw I47.IKKI people idle will be taken. Mitchell yesterday afternoon had a conference with some of the soft coat operators in this city about several small strikes of soft coal miners. which wound up his business here. Hopes are still entertained of snvlng the lives of the other wounded American officers. Outing Hats LftWH AHD GRASS SEEDS Fine Lawn White Clover Medium Clover Timothy Seed Hungarian (irass Vf' Millet Seed GARDEN TOOLS Wdbdmina Still Very Sick. A soldier has died of cholera on board the t'nited States transport Warren. in quarantine here. Ilpr crew and passengers have lieen landed by the T'nited States steamer Meriveles. The Warren will be fumigated,and undergo another live days in quarantine. We li ave. .just received the latest designs in Outing and Shirt Waist Hats, prices for this week OH cts., $1.25, $1.40, $1.08. licit Loo. May K.—The condition of Queen W'llhclmina continues very critical today. Krlo Shops In .lerm-y City Bnrned AltCHBISHOP COUllIOAN. Now York, May C5.- The Erie railroad shops at Wr*t End, Jersey City, wore destroyed by tfre early tills morning. The tiro started from some unknown cause, but Is supposed to have have Itern smoldering for a tlino boron* It was discovered by tlio night watollman; Tlio buildings wore ohl ami dry and burnod with a great blaze that lighted up the country for mllos. Tlioro woro a number of day ooaohos In tlio shops which it was impossiblo to got out. Thoso woro destroyed with the buildings and machinery which they contained. The majority of the oars in nnd about the shops were drawn away by switching locomotives which were close by when the tire started. The loss Is estimated at The amount of insurance carried could not be learned. ors and his nephew as visitors in the early evening mid talked cheerfully with tlieiu. This in itself confirmed the belief that his convalescence had begun i»i earnest. „ Leghorn Hats THE WEATHER, Washington, May C».— Forecast until S p. in.. Wednesday, for eastern Pennsylvania: Fair tonight; Wednesday, partly cloudy. With showers and probably thunder storms. Buck From the Grave. Beautifully trimmed with flowers ,'111(1 mull, :it UK- ami ( We; worth double. "The situation," said Mr. Mitchell when seen later, ' remains urn-handed. We obtained 110 concession from  coal operators, and it remains for the twenty-eight members of our executive committee to say whether there will be a strike or not. When our reports are made, tlio strike vote will be taken, and if it Is In favor of a strike 147.000 meifc. as I snid before, will quit work." Stonington. Conn.. May 0.—After nn absence of ten years, part of which time he has been mourned as dead, John Fish, a ijiember of a well known Mystic family, has just returned to his home, bearing a commission as captain in the British army. At the age of nineteen he left New London in a sailing vessel and went to San Francisco, afterward going to South Africa, where he enlisted. He was wounded at the siege of Ladysniith. Some years ago news of Fish's death reached Ids mother here, and until now she had no intimation that the report was untrue. As late as twenty-five minutes before the end came he was talking with his secretary, the Hew Father lD. J. Curley, and it was aifter the secretary had retired, as he thought, for the night that a sudden change warned the watchful eyes of the trained nurses at the bedside that the patient was sinking. Father Curley and the arehibshop's brothers and nephew as well as all the priests in the rectory were hurriedly summoned, ami a telephone message was sent to IDr. K. L. Keyes. No attending physician was present when the archbishop died. M. WALDMAN Lawn Rakes I loos. Forks and (iarden Hakes. 19 South Main St. Greek Hoynl Yneht Strnnilrd, Athens, May C5. While the royal yacht Amphitrlte, with the royal family of (iroeoo 011 board, was 011 its way to Clialkw last it stranded in the Huripus channel. Vessels have gone to the scone to assist in refloating the Amphitrlte. The royal party wore proceeding to Chalkis to celebrate the king's name day. Chalk is is on the west coast of Etlbrea island, thirtyfive miles from Athens. 1 n buying your seeds of uh you can always find what you want and all new seeds. SUITS, SHIRTWAISTS and SKIRTS^ President Baer Stnhliorn, Of the throe representatives of the eoal carrying companies 011 the committee of seven, which met several days ago to try and agree 011 a basis of settlement. it was learned on good authority yesterday. President Baer of 1110 Philadelphia and Heading railroad was the most pronounced in his opposition to any concessions being granted to the minors. He represents the largest anthracite coal carrying interests in the United States, and there was a belief yesterday that but for his opposition there would have been a ohance for some concessions before this time. $6.9E—I.adics' Tailor-made- Suits. Eton. Hlouge or plain Jackets, with new Hare Skirt, in Black, Hlnr, Oxford and l-lght flrcy; Venetian or Serge. \Voi1ii $ I C».oo, at $6.98 EVANS BROS., 46 South Main Street, Pittston, Pa. Boston. May (D. For the murder of Mrs. Mary .1. Lane of Long Meadow, John P. Cassels went to the electric chair at the state prison in Charlestown at 12:40 this morning. lie was absolutely fearless in his last moments, a«hd his last words were a plea for divine help to those of his family who are left. At the conclusion of his prater Cassels was strapped into the chair and the current applied thtce times, and then the warden pronounced the man to be legally dead. Murderer Kleetroented. As he drew his last few feeble breaths a crucifix was placed In the archbishop's hands and a rosary around his wrists. Hesidc and over his head was a statue of the Saviour and on the wall a canvas of t,he Madonna looked down on the scene. The last prayer was murmured when it was seen that the heart had ceased to beat. Fort Renjnniln llnrrlnon Northern Seenritle* File* Answer. St. Paul. May rt. The answer of tlio Northern Securities company, thetlreat Northern Hallway company, the Northern Pacitic Railway company and others to the petition of the United States through Attorney (Sonera 1 Knox has been filed in the circuit court of the United States for the district of Minnesota. The answer of the Northern Securities company, (lied yesterday by John W. (Jrtggs and George B. Young, solicitors for the defendant. Is a denial of all the material allegations set forth in the attorney general's petition. $1.00—While Sheer I .awn Shirt Waists, trimmed, lino Embroidery and Valenciennes I.ace. lint" ttieku back and front; Imtton hack or front. $1.00, worth $1.75. Washington. May C1. President Roose volt has directed that the new infantry post to be established at Indianapolis shall be named Fort Benjamin Harrison in honor of the late president of that name. Ladies' Dress or Walking Skirts. In black, blue, brown, and Oxfords. An extensive assortment and all sizes. From $1.50 to $7.50. Lawn Mowers Women Draw the Color line, The Arclililnliop'* "Word*. I feel very weak," were his last $2.60 fo SI0.50 Hose, 8c to 18c Water Coolers 85o to $12.60 Refrigerators $6.00 to $100.00 It was also reported on good author! ty that the main object of Senator Han na in going to Philadelphia last week and remaining over Sunday was to make a final attempt to bridge over the differences and stop the strike. Besides Mr. Baer. a number of other largo anthracite operators have their headquarters there. Mr. Hanna having failed to move the operators, the last course left to the Civic federation Is for Its arbitration committee to try and avert the strike. Under the federation's bylaws the arbitration committee cannot act unless both sides ask for its services. It is almost certain, however, that neither side will appenl to it, but If there was any hope of being able to do good the committee would waive its usual rule and offer Its services. Los Angeles, Cal., May 0. After two hours of discussion of the question of admission of colored women into the Women's federation the antlcolored women won the day when the convention overwhelmingly voted to accept what is known as the compromise amendment agreed upon in New York several Dr. Keyes, who was not able to reach the arcbiepiscopat resilience. Fiftieth street and Madison avenue, until a few minutes before midnight, made an ex amination of the body and said he be lieved the cause of death to be fatty de generation of the heart due to tin* arch bishop's weakness from a previous illness, antedating the attack of pneumonia.words. BURKE'S Albany, N. Y.. May A young child about seven years of age which lias been an inmate of a charitable institution here since April 5, at which time it was found alone on the street, having been abandoned bv parties unknown, is believed by the local department of charities to be Margaret Vintin Taylor, for kidnaping whom two women are now serving a term of imprisonment at Cincinnati. O. The child disappeared on Aug. and no trace of it was ever found. LnnK I.out C hild Found Washington, May 0. Hon. John Ha vis. one of the associate justices of the United States court of claims, has died hero of Blight's disease. He had been ailing for a year and a half. Judge Davis was a native of Massachusetts, was in his fifty-second year at the time of his death and during his busy life had tilled many Important public positions. During his earlier life he was private secretary to Hamilton Fish, then secretary of state, and later was connected with the Alabama and French spoliation claims commissions. He was assistant secretary of state under Presidents tlarfield and Arthur anil since 1 KS7D had been an associate Justice of tile of claims. A widow and two children survive him. Interment will bemade in- Washington. «1nrig;o John DhvIm Denri 18 South Main Sim weeks ago. Amerlmn Rrnhnny to Coronation. looted to no ooari.jutnr of Cardinal Mo- Closkoy. On Oct. 1. 18*0. lio was raisod to tlie iirohiepisoopal son of IVtra and made coadjutor, with tin' right of succefwion. Whon Cardinal MrClosko.v died, ArohMnhop Corrigan succeeded to tfio woo of New York. All Seasonable floods. Floor Wax and Weighted Washington. May 0. The members-of the United States embassy to the coronation of King Edward VII. will sail on the steamer St. Paul from New York on Juno 4. After leaving St. Mary's in 1S5P. having made a brilliant record as a student, he went to Kurope to take holy orders. In Home he was one of the thirteen students who registered in tlie American college there when it was opened. He devoted two years to the preliminary similes of the college and then began the study of theology. Brushes. PotHonon* Kleau. The funeral aerviees will ho held Friday morning at 1" o'eloek in th• • eatheilr:il. where the hotly will he taken this evening at f» o'eiork. Tin* remains wi'l lie in state until the funeral. Tire im'jy will he placed in a vault beneath the high altar of the eathedral.B. 6. Carpentar ft Co., 6 West Markat St., Wilkaibarra, Pa. No known land anlihal has naturally poisonous flesh. There are, however, several fish whose flesh Is deadly. Kelvin Receive® Decree From Yale. Halph M. Knslry. secretary of the Civic federation. sni«l tlmt nil ho could gnv was that while there was life there wns hope. A member of Hie ('Ivic foil (.ration said: "While Mr. Ilanua says ho fparti Hint n strike will take place, bo has not yet absolutely given up all hope. No one can fell what a day may bring forth." Now Haven. Conn.. May C». William Thomson, first I.ord Kelvin, of tin* I'niversity of (JIasgow mis received from Yul * university the honorary degree of doctor of laws. The ceremony took place in Hat tell chapel before an audi once that thronged the college church. The occasion was a remarkable one. liecause it was the first time in over u hundred years that a special assembly has been held at Yale for the conferring of an honorary degree. An old hook in which wore recorded the nets of John Walker, u chemist of Durham, England, furnishes evidence that he was the first inventor of the luclfer match. In 1827 he sold the tlrst box, the price being 18 pence. The Lnelfer Mnteh, Although ordained a priest by Cardinal I'atrizi in the I .at era ii basilica in 1SCk», he remained in the American college another year and won the degree of doctor of divinity. Dr. Corrigan then sailed for home and reported on his arrival to Bishop Ba.viey in Newark, wlio at once assigned him to the professorship of dogmatic theology and sacred Scripture as well as to the directorship of Seton Hall college. Later Father Corrigan became' vice president of the college and when' only twenty-eight years old became president of that in- Prepared under ti Kit!AN IAW8, Is lixcallent for McDonnell & DOBBIE Paint Accident In Stffl tViirb*. HEAVY BOER LOSSES, Robber nnd Plflntia, Ilarrlsbnrg, l'a., May ii. Word wan received here at an early hour this morning that one man Is dead, three probably fatally injured and five others badly burned, the result of the boiling over of slag In one of the open hearth mills of the Pennsylvania Steel works at KteaflOH. The Injured are being brought to the Ilarrlsbnrg hospital for treatment. Names of tlie unfortunate men are not obtainable at this time. gout, sprains; Lameness, Rheumatism, etc. Rubber gloves are flue for the hands, hut not for the plants. I'nlcss of the softest and most pliable variety they should be removed when handling roots or flowers. Official Report of Rccent British Opcr More I'ny For Anntrlan Minister. DR. RICIITRR'S \Vorld-Rcnown»4 ations in South Africa. London, May t«.—-y ivo war ofllt'c today received the following dispatch from Pretoria: "During the past week the Boern lost Id killed. 122 taken prisoners, 11 surrendered, and a quantity of arms and ammunition captured. Col onel Cooper has driven the liners from a strong pofWtion at Stinkop, Cape Colony. on the road to O'Klep. Colonel Bruee-Hsmilton captured 37 liners near Hallbron, Orange River Colony." Vienna. May 0. The budget presented today at the meeting of the delegations in Budapest provides that Ladislatis Ilengelmuller von Hengervar. the Austro-Hungarian minister at Washington. shall receive a salary of 89.CHM» crowns when he is raised to the rank of embassador. This salary is double the amount of the minister's present sti- "ANCHOR" WE OFFER YOU SOMETHING FINE IN CANNED FitUITS. Porki, stitiit ion PAIN EXPELLER. The fork was absolutely unknown to the Greeks and Romans. It appeared only as a curiosity In the middle ages and was tlrst used upon the table by Henry III. « onneerHtrd liinhop In IK73. WhiU one physician out of ni*nv le»tifie^; D*" Bfoohlyn.N»wYbrk.H3y 23?I894 _ \ Richter's "ANCHOR PAIN EXPELLER' b the equal L I of any anodyne liniment Pj In the world. It relieves Wmm pains,reduces dwellings. Jwjs* li should ba called'KING ' ENT5^^D - *4* CLINTON ST. 2Sc.~antf AOc. at all drufgl.u or Uirougti F. Ad. Blrhter ft Co.,£161'eirl St., N«w lock. I gal. C,an 15est Apples 32c 3 11D c.-tii Poain 15c-, 18c, '22c :{ llD can Piiadies lf»c, 18c, 22o 3 llD can Apricots 18c and 20c II lb can Fiiioii|D}»ltD 20c When Bishop Bay ley visited Koine in 1870. lip. Corrigan became the administrator and vicar general of Newark. He was consecrated bishop by Cardinal McCloskey on May I. IKT.'t. and Remained in charge of the diocese of Hewark for seven years. In that time lie consecrated forty-two new 'Churches, among them the cathedral in Newark. Besides these achievements he established many religions communities and founded a home for erring women and a reformatory for boys. C Ladies Can Wear Shoes llrvolt In Inlnnd of Tliasos, one nlso smaller after using Dr. Alien's Koot-Kase, a powder to be shaken Into the slioes. It makes tight or netr shoes feel easy; gives Instant relief to corns and buntot*. It's tbe greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease Is a certain euro for sweating, hot, aching feet At all druggists and aboe dealers, 25c. Trial package FREE bj nail. U|M Allen S. Itluisjld, Lettoy, N, T. I.ondon, May C1. Ill a ilispatcJi front Athens the correspondent there *f The Dally Mall reports a revolt among the Inhabitants of the...island of Thasos. in European Turkey, against the collection of vexatious taxes. The governor of the island, says the correspondent, ordered the gendarmes to tire oil the demonstrators, with the result that a great number of men. women and children were killed. pend, New Orleans. May is. The British steamer Patrician lias cleared from here for Cape Town, having on. board 98o horses, which will lie used In the British military service in South Africa.More l!nr»«»» Kor llrttlnli Army Ami Full Lino of Dried Fruits at Very Low Prices, Fresh Ekhs anil Butter a Specialty Washington. May ti.—The Comptroller of the Currency today issued a call for statements of the condition of national banks at the close of business on Wednesday, April :lo. Bank Statements Called For. 36 HIGHEST nut D1 AWARDS. l Recom men'trrl by prominent P.'i ]/• jk gicians, WhAtaaU and Retail Ministers.etc 76 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Owing to liis successful administration of Ills diocese Dr. (.'orrlgnn jviis so- Oil and Rnfl stoves at ish's, N, Main. Now phono SOW). Prompt rlnlivfry.