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: D1* - D t. t/MTJIO I WKKKLY RHTABTJRHED 1850. 3-iO FC/ifl# } DAILY EST. BY THKO. HART 1882. PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPT: I £ pAPrC FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f " rHMO. TODAY'S NEWS IN EUROPE MINE GUARD KILLS STRIKER. SCHWAB IN A BAD WAY hearing. A paper was before Ills eyes. He exhibited D10 interest and made no attempt to move. SUICIDE IN SMART SET ogizing for tho tone of some of Ills previous letters, but his note contained nothing to surest that he contemplated any such desperate net. I believe he lias been mentally unbalanced for some time, though I cannot help saying I think it showed cruel lack of consideration for my daughter that he should have chosen such a place and such a time to end his life in this way." ALWAYS THE * * CHEAPEST Officer Was Going to Work at Nesque- Hazieton, Aifg. 19.—Patrick Sliarp, a turbulent strike leader, was shot (lead last evening at Nesquehoning. by Harry McElmoyle, a coal and iron policeman. honing and Was Accosted. Business associates, it is said, have met with a similar reception during the last two days. Mr. Schwab has been directed by his doctors to rid his mind of all business cares, and he la obeying the orders religiously. i::, Boer Generals Visited ex- President Steyn. Reports of His Serious Con- Robert R. Remington Shoots Himself at Newport. Bead tho following quotations and compare tho values with other stores: Conflicting stories of the shooting of Sharpe are told. According to one version of the encounter, Sharp and three friends met a party of live deputies who were on tlielr way to work, unit Sharp walked up to one of the men, presumably McElmoyle, called him an "unfair workman" and told him he would be more of a man If he did not wear a'star. He then made a lunge at the nfitter, whereat the latter drew Ills revolver and tired, and Sharp fell to the ground dead. dltion Confirmed. VALET JONES A WRECK. Children's fine k«"i uzo vests, 4c Children's fancy sunshades, 10c MANY SOLDIERS DROWNED. MORGAN HASTENING HOME. May Die Before Patrick. Whom He Convicted of Mnrdcr. ENGAGED TO MISS VAN ALEN It's a Good Investment To Buy Your firocerias Ladies' sunbonnets, all colors and shapes, a large stock to choose from, 15c Corpus Christ!, Tex., Aug. 19.—Valet Charles Jones, 011 whose testimony Albert Patrick was convicted, has been at I.npoi'te for the past six weeks and Is making a desperate light for life against disease. Pontoon on Russian River Sank With Ladies' seersucker underskirts, will wash,,39c Detachment—Scandal in British Coming of Great Financier Said to be Believed That Breaking of Engage- Due "to Situation Caused by Steel ment Was Cause of Tragedy—Girl's BRENNAN & ROBERTS Children's fine muslin drawers, all sizes. !)c Wide fancy ribbons, all colors, a yard fic Transport Service—Opinion on Re Trust President's Collapse—Latter He is a physical wreck. From a strong and healthy man weighing in the neighborhood of llio pounds he is now in such a condition of illness and depression that It. Is exceedingly doubtful whether or not he would be able to undergo another such experience as in the former trial even should he live until next October, when he is expected to return to New York city. ligious Questions in Philippines. Father Says Dead Man Was Unbal Rome, Aug. 19.—Speaking to Cardinal Rampolla today, regarding the religious Question in the Philippines, Bishop Kelley, of Savannah, said that a great majority of the American Catholics are opposed to the measurer, proposed by the government at Wash, Ington regarding the Friars in the Philippines. After the shooting the five officers made their way to the Nesquehoning colliery, where they were employed. Sharp was a leader among the younger element of the strikers, and when the news of his death spread the entire Panther creek valley was thrown into a turmoil. When his body arrived at Ilia home In Ijinsford, a mob of about .rD00 miners had gathered. After the dead striker bad been carried homo about half the mob started 011 a march over the mountain to Nesquehoning to wreak vengeance upon the deputies. Before they reached there the five officers were spirited away and taken to Mauch Chunk under a heavy guard. Going to Europe to Rest. anced. Best Patent Flour.. 20 lbs Gran. Sugar. $4.25 1.00 .12 .00 Ladies' fancy summer corsfets, grand value, for a pair l!)c 10c quality window shades, sale price 7c • Pittsburg. Aug. 11).—J. Pierpont Morgan is speeding across the ocean to ascertain what had better be done about the condition of President Charles M. Schwab of the United States Steel corporation. President Schwafc Is 111. If he attempts to take up the threads of the vast fabric which he was compelled to drop suddenly, he may be crippled mentally for life. Ills physicians have urged I1I111 to retire from active participation In the great tlnanclal swirl until he has regained his health. Newport, It. X., Aug. 1!).—Bitter disappointment over a broken matrimonial engagement is believed to have been the cause of the suicide at the Reading Room of Itobert Reading Remington of New York. Cheese, full cream, lb Pint lloot Beer Bottles, doz Qt. Boot Beer Bottles, doz.. Hires' Boot Beer, 3 for. Arbuckle Coffee Lion Coffee 6c quality Domet Shaker flannel for 4c It was in the hope of regaining his shattered health that he returned to his old home directly across the buy from Lnporte, where lie has been leading a quiet life with relatives and friends from Houston and Galveston. He has been undisturbed, and every attention has been paid to his welfare, but day by day the strain seems to tell on him more and more until now he is little more than n living skeleton. His days are spent In sailing about the bay Ashing, hunting and trying to sleep. Mr. Remington came over to the Heading Itoom from his rooms nt the La Forge cottage about 1 o'clock and shortly after 2 sought the seclusion of the committee rooms on the second floor of the clubhouse. About 2:30 two sharp but somewhat muffled reports were heard, but those In the building appear to have ascribed them to automobiles going by, and no attention was paid to them. About an hour afterward Mr. Remington's body was found, he evidently having been dead for some time. A lycal undertaker was notified, and tin? body was at once removed to his rooms. The report of the suicide caused a great shock to the summer residents In this city. 50c quality Indicts' muslin night gowns, sale price 39c 1 lot boys' waists, 10c each Don't fail to visit our remnant sale in the basement Wellington, England. Aug. 19.—The scandal attending the overcrowding of the troopship Brlttania, which arrived from Capetown several days ago, continues to grow. Thirteen troopers who arrived on the vessel have since died. The transport Montrose has arrived at Auckland. New Zealand, en route for South Africa, and reports 49 soldiers 111 on board. ' BRENNAN ft ROBERTS, \ Mr. Schwab has made arrangements to sail for Europe tomorrow. This Is taken to mean here that he has practically retired from active duty as Enjrll«h Help For Coal Striker*. London, Aug. lit.—William Abraham, member of parliament for-the Rliondda valley division of Glamorganshire and president of the South Wales Miners' federation. In an nddress delivered before the Ithonddn valley miners urged the acceptance of the proposal of a financial contribution to assist the striking miners In the I'nited States, who, he said, were lighting for the cherished principle of arbitration. The meeting passed a resolution 111 fuvor of contributions being made by the federation. Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. People's Store, Rotterdam. Holland, Aug. 19.—Clenerals DeWet, Delarey and Botha arrived here this morning at 10 o'clock. Their programme for the day includes a visit to ex-President Steyn, at Scheveningen. They will thence go to Utrecht, to see ex-President Kruger. Afterward they will go to Brussels, to attend (Joneral Meyer's funeral. Queen Wllhelmina lias expressed' a desire to see the "Glorious Trio." as they aro called in Holland, and has extended to them a most courteous invitation to call at Heit Loo. Inlaud Overwhelmed lDy Volenno. 15 SOUTH MAIN ST. Yokohama, Aug. lit.—The little island of Torlslilnm was overwhelmed by a volcano eruption between Aj()g. IS and Aug. 15, and all the inhabitants, numbering 150 persons, were undoubtedly killed. The island is covered with volcanic debris, and all the houses on It have disappeared. The eruption is still proceeding and is accompanied by submarine eruptions in the vicinity, which make It dangerous for vessels to approach the Island. Torislilma Is one of a chain of Islands extending between the Bonln island and Hondo, the biggest Island of Japan. Williams & McAnulty Next to DruryV Store. Ills engagement to Miss May Van Alen, daughter of James Van Alen and granddaughter ol' Mrs. William Astor, has been the topic of discussion for some months. At first It was denied and then atlirmed. and it is generally believed that there was a definite engagement of the young people up to within tile Inst three weeks, when it was broken. Carpets and Wall Papers at Reduced Prices Evans Bros. New York, Aug. 1!).—Mrs. Hermann Oeirlchs, the sister of Charles Fair, who, with his wife, was killed last Thursday'in nil automobile accident in Prance, has made an effort to ascertain If her brother had left a will In his safe deposit box In tills city. A court ofrler was obtained for permission to open the box, and Mrs. Oeliichs obtained possession of a letter addressed to herself. All parties interested refusal to make any statement as to the contents of the box, but as the letter was the only paper removed It Is not to be supposed that a will was discovered.Fair Htronir Box Broken Open, COME IN and look over our superb liui Remembering we are quoting Special Pr Since then Mr. Remington lias been very gloomy and despondent, although when asked about the engagement he steadily atlirmed that he was to be married In the fall. Denied Brenklnic of KnuriiKeinent, 60 NORTH MAIN. THE RELIABLE PI Madrid, Spain, Aug. 19.—Senor Arllano, Spanish ambassador to Buenos Ayres, will leave Madrid shortly on a secret mission to Cuba. Oyster Ray, N. -Y., Aug. 10.—Congressmen Babcock of Wisconsin, Hull of Iowa and Over street of Indiana have been the guests of President Roosevelt. Sir. Rabcock is chairman of the Republican congressional commttce, Mr. Overstrcet is secretary of the committee, and Mr. Hull is chairman of the advisory committee of that body. They discussed the coming fall campaign. This is Mr. Ovcrstreet's second visit in two weeks. The president's guests at luncheon were Francis (\ Trovers of Oyster Ray and Major John C. Crane of New York. Manj* ViitltorH nt Snirnmore Hill, If you are looking for Something in the line of Pint Mason Jars, Afll» per dozen "WC Vienna, Austria, Aug. 19.—A St. Petersburg dispatch says that while a pontoon was conveying a detachment of Russian infantry across the Amur river, near Pashkova, today, it sank. Five officers, thirty soldiers and about seventy Chinese camp followers were drowned. He left the city about a week ago, breaking up his domestic arrangements here and sending away all his effects. Last Thursday, however, he suddenly returned to Newport. He, had frequented the Reading Room, Which is the leading club of Newport and a general lounging place for the men of the summer colony, but had kept aloof from every one and seemed to dcBlrc to Ik- left alone. CHARLES M. SCHWAB. GROCERIES Quart Mason Jars, ACa per dozen "11111 president of the steel corporation and that Air. Morgan, who will arrive home that day, will take temporary charge of affairs. We have them. London. Aug. 19.—The Shah of Persia toilay received the diplomatic corps at Marlborough House. He start, led the diplomats with the great number and variety of diamonds ;W wore. Tneir value is estimated at £ 750,DUO. Montreal. Out.. Auk. 1!).—l'eter Tower. the plaintiff In the suit brought against the directors of the Northern Pnclllc railway in New York, who has been sojourhliig In Montreal with his wife for several weeks, has left here 111 company with his wife and his counsel. Mr. Lamb, by the New York Central ex press for New York. On Ills arrival in New York he will surrender himself to the United States marshal and be ready to go on the stand. I'i'tcr Power GoIiir; to New York. Mr. Schwab has offered his private car, the Loretto, said to be the most magnificent In the world, to J. Plerpont Morgan for his exclusive use during Mr. Schwab's stay In Europe. This offer. it is said, has been accepted. The Loretto will be started from Pittsburg for Ores Son, and Mr. Schwab and his wife will board the train at that place, where the limited for New York will stop for the car. ■i gal. Mason Jars, 0A|i per dozen 0110 Sir. Remington was about thirty-flve years of age and a member of the firm of Remington Bros., advertising agents. of New York. Although not a wealthy he nevertheless was quite closelj\jNentittcil with the social colonics of this city and New York. Bottle Ketchup Bottle Ketchup, 10c, or 3 for 5 can's Windsor Corn 3 cans Early Juno Pears. . . 3-lb pail Jam, in tin 5-11) pail Jam, in tin 5-lb pail Pluin Butter 5-lb pail Apple Butter 1 crock Lutz & Schraum A: Co JikIkp NlilriiH Will Iletlre. Potatoes, fine stock COa per bushel Ollte Pittsburg, Auk. 10.—"It is true that my father expects to retire from the bench of the supreme court early in the coming year," mild George Shlras 111. This is tile first direct statement confirmatory of the report that Justice Shiras contemplated leaving the bench. Speaking of his retirement, Attorney George Shiras III. said: "There is no particular reason behind the retirement except that my father believes that there is wisdom in the law passed by congress enabling Judges to retire when they have reached the age of seventy years." FATAL FIRE IN NEW YORK. A Woman and Four Children Perished lie hml been a constant visitor to Newport for the past seven or eight years. He met Miss Van Alen some years ago, but it was only during the past year that their names had been coupled. About two months ago the engagement between the two was announced. but soon after the marriage of .Miss Van Alen's sister Sarah to Mr. Robert J. Collier in this city, July 20, it was stated the engagement between Mr. Remington and Miss Van Alen had been broken. It la said that Mr. Van Aleji was greatly opposed to the engagement from the beginning. Futher Objected, in Tenement House Blaze. Mr. Schwab is not so ill as to be confined to his bed. Each day he can be seen driving around the country at Loretto. lie drove as far Sunday as Oresson, seven and a quarter miles, and return. He was seen by scores of persons who knew hint. To these he looked as if the mountain air had raised the bloom of licnlth to bis face, but Ills mental condition Is what Is causing anxiety. 1 New York, Aug. 19.—One woman land four children were burned to death and several persons were seriously injured at a Are which destroyed a big tenement house at 35 Essex street this morning. Several children were saved by being thrown from windows into the life nets. Evans Bros. New York, Aug. 10.—Lord Derby. 2:05%. and The Monk, 2:07. have quiilllled for the challenge cup race to be trotted at Cleveland next month by jogging around the Empire track in an imitation race to wagon. F. (J. .Tones' Itattleton. 2:01)%. started against tliem and won as he liked In 2:39% for the mile. I.oril I)erlDy nutl The Monk Matched Apple Butter 1 crock Heinz Apple Butter. 1 gal. Canned Apples,(whole) 3 hot. 5-minute lloot Beer... 3 bot. Hires' Boot Beer for.. Good Rio Coffee, lb Arbuckle's Coffee Lion Coffee .30 .35 .27 46 South Main Street, Pitts ton, Pa. American 8chooner Seized, Ilnnker Andrew* (Seta Fifteen Yenrn, Halifax. N. S., Aug. 19.—Tho Amorican schooner Howard Holbrook wait seized this morning at Canso for landing a cask of oil at Clark's harbor and seven pfiirs of rubber boots and a box of tobacco at Kayton's harbor, without declaring to tho ftistoms officers and paying duty on the same. Mr. Schwab's nervous system has given way. Ills trip to Europe, ostensibly for rest, (lid him no good. It hastened the approaching Illness. He attempted to ltnd rest' at Atlantic City, but the hustle and bustle to wfilch he was subjected only dazed him Instead of giving him the absolute quiet necessary.Detroit, Mich., Aug. 10.—Judge Murphy lias sentenced Frank C. Andrews, who was found guilty of misapplying and misappropriating funds of the wrecked City Savings bank, to fifteen years at hard labor in Jackson prison. An exception to the ruling denying bail was taken by defendant's attorneys, and it was said they will apply to the supreme court for a writ of error on tills point. Andrews never winced when sentence was pronounced. He was taken back to jail immediately. Vienna, Aug. 111.—The seventy-second birthday of Emperor Francis Joseph was celebrated here with a iVvicw of 30,000 troops, illuminations of the city and the granting of amnesty to all prisoners undergoing sentence for leze majesty. The emperor himself spent the day quietly at Ischl with his family. Fraucla Jonepli Seventy-two, Mr. Remington had always been known as a man of very quiet tastes. He was an expert automobllist and seemed to enjoy tills amusement. He was well liked and had numerous Mangan's For AVEDDINGS C|AH,A.a 0 ForFUNEIlALS rlOWBrS I Just whit you want in floral decorations on short notice. We Dry Goods and Grocery Stores, When the news was broken to Miss May Van Alen, she was greatly affected. A physician was called in, and the entire family was greatly shocked. friends. can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) IB-CARPENTER,exeter it. exeter ioro FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Mr. Schwab has not resigned the presidency of tho steel corporation nor lias lie said he will, but he lias advised .1. Plerpont Morgan that he must have a rest, and n long pne-r-a rest free from care and worry—and If lie cannot get the needed rest except by resigning from his Important post he will resign.Hun Not IteKlwned. New York Stock Markets furnished by Halght I'leosc, stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Filipino Prisoners Released. Washington. Ang. 19.—General Chaffee reports to the War Department that, in accordance with the amnesty proclamation issued by the President on July 4. he has ordered the release of 15N political prisoners from the Presidio de Bliihid and 30 from the United States military prison at Lin gayen. contingent on them taking the oath of allegiance. Mr. Van Alen'* Statement. 10 and 12 North Main Street New Yuri;. Aiir. 19, 1»»2. Open. Cloa. 132 132'4 92'4 A ftood Story Spoiled. Mr. Van Alen made this statement Patent Vienna, Aug. 10.v-Tlie report that an attempt had been made to blow up the German imperial yacht Ilohemsollern off Rev.il, Russia, recently while Emperor William of Germany and the czar of Russia were on Ixinril, which lias previously been denied in these dispatches. originated ill an Irresponsible newspaper published in Budapest. The story is discredited by all the newspapers of Vienna, including the Neues Wiener Journal, which published the report Aug. Hi. "I had the engagement broken oft because I thought Mr. Remlngtim's mind was unbalanced. Many things which I had seen myself and which had been brought to Riy attention led me to tills conclusion, and it seemed to me an amply sufficient reason for sevenng the proposed connection. Latterly Mr. Remington has written letters to me and members of my family which I only can describe as insulting. In some the motives and meaning of the writer were utterly incomprehensible, while others were filled with references to my daughter couched in the most extraordinary language. Sale Now Going On Sugar Atchison Atchison, pref 92% Colt 102% 1"2M Ills friends licit' have been advised of ills condition. They lmvo not been talking about it out of deference to the great niunnfiicturer iiud liiuihcler, but they are disturbed ;is to his heulth. They do not want liiiu to resign, fearing liis absence from the steel corporation for n long period will cause affairs to take a turn unfavorable to the prosperity of the organization. Every article in our stock has been reduced one-half. We pay heavily for the privilege of netting rid of these You profit to a like extent. Copper Car & Foundry . Brooklyn Traction B. & O finH SKin Ches. and Ohio . .. Chic. & Gt. Western C„ M. & St. P C., R. I. & P Col. F. & I Erie 109% 54% 31% PitttUmrg. Aug. 19.—Charles M. Schwab left Cresson today for New- York, anil it is stated that he will sail from that port tomorrow for Europe. Schwab Goes to Europe. Ladies' Shirt Waists; they were 25c and 50c; sale price 15c Misses' Lace Hose, worth 18c; here for 10c Not Patent Leather^ lXfi'6 182 V 9n% ssm. Is the Material in Those Burt & Packard Korrect Shapes. Erie, pref Louis. & Nash. Manhattan El. Met. Traction . Mo. Pacific Col. Southern . III. Central .... Mexican Central Canadian Pacific Hep Steel «8% 39% Boston Publisher Dead 111 addition to the affairs of the steel corporation Mr. Schwab nave his attention to the Bethlehem Steel company deal, lie also looked after his brother's Interest when he organized the steel casting combination and made Joseph Schwab president. Cortclyon Vinlta McKinley'a Grnve, 1 lot Children's Gingham Dresses, nicely trimmed, sale price 19c Ladies' and Children's Pique Sunbonnets, here for 10c 1 lot Dress Gingham, worth 8c; yours now for 4Jc K.4"s KM", 14S 11714 Boston. Aug. 19.—B. F. Guild, of the llrm of Curtis. Guild & Co.. publishers of the Commercial Bulletin, is dead. Clinton, O.. Auk. 1!).—Secretary to the President George B. Cortelyou spent several hours here. lie and Judge W. It. Day are executors of the estate of the late President McKlnle.v, whleli makes occasional visits to Canton by Mr. Cortelyou necessary. He accompanied Mrs. McKlnle.v to the cemetery, where he laid a cluster of flowers on the casket of the man with whom he had been so closely associated. "Notwithstanding this Mr. Iteming ton frequently visited my house and always was courteously received. Yest«rdqy he wrote to Miss Van Alen apol 135% 147% 117% 3414 THE WEATHER. Washington. Aug. 19.—Local rains tonight; Wednesday, partly cloudy, Without doubt the finest shoes ever put together. Regular sparklers, high and low cut, All these things would not have weighed him down, but he attempted to attend to numerous requests for aid, and bis philanthropic work undermined him. The more lie was advertised the greater the demand was made on bis generosity. It was said by a friend that he was fairly deluged with requests for aid from all over the World. Churches, charitable societies, etc.. fKom all over the country appealed to 1dm for money. lie worked early and late to answer t letters. He made donations right and left until the tax on his time for benevolence became greater than that on Ills routine duties as a manager*aud linnneler. (ittvp Much Time to Chartty Prepared under GERMAN LAWS, Is Excellent lor Boys' Pants, they are the 25c kind; sule price ' 12Je — i • i uri -i ■«" - ■ l l;t7"„ The Complexion In Mot Weather. r TOOTHACHE.1 Faceache, Rheumatism, etc. DR. RICHTER'S World-Renowoed "ANCHOR" Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists, worth 50c, 75c and SI.00; Norfolk & Western N. Y.. O. & W. .. N. Y. Central .... Pennsylvania .... Reading . .■ Reading, pref. ... Southern Ry Southern Ry., pref. Southern Pacific . Tenn. C. & I. Texas Pacific U. S. Leather .... U. S. Leather, pref t: S. Steel A simple and good lotion for nightly use to ward off the effects of the day's outings is made of a dram of tincture of benzoin, an ounce of rectified spirits of wilio and eight ounces of rosewater ni'.y d. with the Juice of a lemon added. To prevent sunburn and freckles tlio face should be covered before going out with a pure cold cream, which Is to be removed with a soft linen cloth, but should be used with reasonable economy. Powder is then applied freely, and the supcrtluous rubbed off. $3.50 & $4.00. 33% yours now for Hammocks, worth 75c; reduced to 45c 25c K.:) i Hi" Roston. Aug. 10.—Following out a determination reached long ago to submit to a surgical operation, which largely was his special reason for returning to America at this time, Hon. ticorge von L. Meyer, United States embassador to Italy, has entered a private hospital to undergo an operation similar to the one perrormeu some time ago. It is understood that the trouble Is not of serious character. Operation on KmTuihmikIor Meyer, Patent Colt Skin is soft, brilliant and black as night. Every pair guaranteed till the first sole is worn through. Ask to see the Prince Henry—the very latest, a high and low shoe all in one. fifi% PAIN EXPELLER. 1 lot Ladies' Silk Shirt Waists, nicely made, best colors, worth $2.50; this sale $1.05 7:!i/4 41) •/« 98 One well-known S A remedy, which has,m * ceived as many favorable Lrjl mentions as your Dr. /L- B Richters ANCHOR PAIN Am, EXPELLERmust of necess. JfcWjfc ify possess remarkable 5flmen9t|7ortrh|ch it is prescribed New York Dec lfl*1697D* " •^c—u a toMMiniotirB■! DcrsoH'slPt(rront r*f mm- Blue Calico, worth CDJc; here 5c Ladies' Wash Skirts, assorted lot, worth from 98c to $2.00; vour 50c fill Ms 73 % choice Ladies' Lisle and Taffeta Gloves, '25c kind, reduced to 10c 87 40% 90 M. 91% 48 32 Lace dresses of yesteryear are capable of resuscitation, and the main difference in their decoration is that, whereas last season they were mostly trimmed with a ribbon outline in whirligig design, tills year they arc to bo found In combination with a contrasting lace. Lace DrcMd of the Seaaon. An effort was made by rcjiortors to see Mr.. Schwab. Mrs. Schwab answered the inquiry in person. Munkcteep Brrnkii Worlds Record. tl. S. Steel, pref. . Wertern Union .. Wabash, pref Wabash, com Union Pacific Union Pacific, pref. Alton Saratoga, X. Y., Aug. 10.—The Musketeer broke a world's record In the second rate at Saratoga. lie ran the Devon furlongs In 1:25 flat. In 1S!M at Coney Island Clifford established the record at the distance ou a circular track of 1:25 2-0. Children's Parasols .\.10c Mrs. Schwab said that her husband would not see any |K-rson and hjul not been receiving visitors for Several days. lit. ui Mc. at all druiKUU or tnrotign iF.M.BlcM»r*C«i,SlSP«wl8t, Perwlort, 36 HIGHEST ntuooai AWARDS, i The Magnet O.P.&C.O. 92% 43 Mr. Schwab sat on a couch within 37 S. Main St., Pitta ton, Shot Ctmpuy.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, August 19, 1902 |
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 | 1902-08-19 |
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, August 19, 1902 |
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 | 1902-08-19 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19020819_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 | : D1* - D t. t/MTJIO I WKKKLY RHTABTJRHED 1850. 3-iO FC/ifl# } DAILY EST. BY THKO. HART 1882. PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPT: I £ pAPrC FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f " rHMO. TODAY'S NEWS IN EUROPE MINE GUARD KILLS STRIKER. SCHWAB IN A BAD WAY hearing. A paper was before Ills eyes. He exhibited D10 interest and made no attempt to move. SUICIDE IN SMART SET ogizing for tho tone of some of Ills previous letters, but his note contained nothing to surest that he contemplated any such desperate net. I believe he lias been mentally unbalanced for some time, though I cannot help saying I think it showed cruel lack of consideration for my daughter that he should have chosen such a place and such a time to end his life in this way." ALWAYS THE * * CHEAPEST Officer Was Going to Work at Nesque- Hazieton, Aifg. 19.—Patrick Sliarp, a turbulent strike leader, was shot (lead last evening at Nesquehoning. by Harry McElmoyle, a coal and iron policeman. honing and Was Accosted. Business associates, it is said, have met with a similar reception during the last two days. Mr. Schwab has been directed by his doctors to rid his mind of all business cares, and he la obeying the orders religiously. i::, Boer Generals Visited ex- President Steyn. Reports of His Serious Con- Robert R. Remington Shoots Himself at Newport. Bead tho following quotations and compare tho values with other stores: Conflicting stories of the shooting of Sharpe are told. According to one version of the encounter, Sharp and three friends met a party of live deputies who were on tlielr way to work, unit Sharp walked up to one of the men, presumably McElmoyle, called him an "unfair workman" and told him he would be more of a man If he did not wear a'star. He then made a lunge at the nfitter, whereat the latter drew Ills revolver and tired, and Sharp fell to the ground dead. dltion Confirmed. VALET JONES A WRECK. Children's fine k«"i uzo vests, 4c Children's fancy sunshades, 10c MANY SOLDIERS DROWNED. MORGAN HASTENING HOME. May Die Before Patrick. Whom He Convicted of Mnrdcr. ENGAGED TO MISS VAN ALEN It's a Good Investment To Buy Your firocerias Ladies' sunbonnets, all colors and shapes, a large stock to choose from, 15c Corpus Christ!, Tex., Aug. 19.—Valet Charles Jones, 011 whose testimony Albert Patrick was convicted, has been at I.npoi'te for the past six weeks and Is making a desperate light for life against disease. Pontoon on Russian River Sank With Ladies' seersucker underskirts, will wash,,39c Detachment—Scandal in British Coming of Great Financier Said to be Believed That Breaking of Engage- Due "to Situation Caused by Steel ment Was Cause of Tragedy—Girl's BRENNAN & ROBERTS Children's fine muslin drawers, all sizes. !)c Wide fancy ribbons, all colors, a yard fic Transport Service—Opinion on Re Trust President's Collapse—Latter He is a physical wreck. From a strong and healthy man weighing in the neighborhood of llio pounds he is now in such a condition of illness and depression that It. Is exceedingly doubtful whether or not he would be able to undergo another such experience as in the former trial even should he live until next October, when he is expected to return to New York city. ligious Questions in Philippines. Father Says Dead Man Was Unbal Rome, Aug. 19.—Speaking to Cardinal Rampolla today, regarding the religious Question in the Philippines, Bishop Kelley, of Savannah, said that a great majority of the American Catholics are opposed to the measurer, proposed by the government at Wash, Ington regarding the Friars in the Philippines. After the shooting the five officers made their way to the Nesquehoning colliery, where they were employed. Sharp was a leader among the younger element of the strikers, and when the news of his death spread the entire Panther creek valley was thrown into a turmoil. When his body arrived at Ilia home In Ijinsford, a mob of about .rD00 miners had gathered. After the dead striker bad been carried homo about half the mob started 011 a march over the mountain to Nesquehoning to wreak vengeance upon the deputies. Before they reached there the five officers were spirited away and taken to Mauch Chunk under a heavy guard. Going to Europe to Rest. anced. Best Patent Flour.. 20 lbs Gran. Sugar. $4.25 1.00 .12 .00 Ladies' fancy summer corsfets, grand value, for a pair l!)c 10c quality window shades, sale price 7c • Pittsburg. Aug. 11).—J. Pierpont Morgan is speeding across the ocean to ascertain what had better be done about the condition of President Charles M. Schwab of the United States Steel corporation. President Schwafc Is 111. If he attempts to take up the threads of the vast fabric which he was compelled to drop suddenly, he may be crippled mentally for life. Ills physicians have urged I1I111 to retire from active participation In the great tlnanclal swirl until he has regained his health. Newport, It. X., Aug. 1!).—Bitter disappointment over a broken matrimonial engagement is believed to have been the cause of the suicide at the Reading Room of Itobert Reading Remington of New York. Cheese, full cream, lb Pint lloot Beer Bottles, doz Qt. Boot Beer Bottles, doz.. Hires' Boot Beer, 3 for. Arbuckle Coffee Lion Coffee 6c quality Domet Shaker flannel for 4c It was in the hope of regaining his shattered health that he returned to his old home directly across the buy from Lnporte, where lie has been leading a quiet life with relatives and friends from Houston and Galveston. He has been undisturbed, and every attention has been paid to his welfare, but day by day the strain seems to tell on him more and more until now he is little more than n living skeleton. His days are spent In sailing about the bay Ashing, hunting and trying to sleep. Mr. Remington came over to the Heading Itoom from his rooms nt the La Forge cottage about 1 o'clock and shortly after 2 sought the seclusion of the committee rooms on the second floor of the clubhouse. About 2:30 two sharp but somewhat muffled reports were heard, but those In the building appear to have ascribed them to automobiles going by, and no attention was paid to them. About an hour afterward Mr. Remington's body was found, he evidently having been dead for some time. A lycal undertaker was notified, and tin? body was at once removed to his rooms. The report of the suicide caused a great shock to the summer residents In this city. 50c quality Indicts' muslin night gowns, sale price 39c 1 lot boys' waists, 10c each Don't fail to visit our remnant sale in the basement Wellington, England. Aug. 19.—The scandal attending the overcrowding of the troopship Brlttania, which arrived from Capetown several days ago, continues to grow. Thirteen troopers who arrived on the vessel have since died. The transport Montrose has arrived at Auckland. New Zealand, en route for South Africa, and reports 49 soldiers 111 on board. ' BRENNAN ft ROBERTS, \ Mr. Schwab has made arrangements to sail for Europe tomorrow. This Is taken to mean here that he has practically retired from active duty as Enjrll«h Help For Coal Striker*. London, Aug. lit.—William Abraham, member of parliament for-the Rliondda valley division of Glamorganshire and president of the South Wales Miners' federation. In an nddress delivered before the Ithonddn valley miners urged the acceptance of the proposal of a financial contribution to assist the striking miners In the I'nited States, who, he said, were lighting for the cherished principle of arbitration. The meeting passed a resolution 111 fuvor of contributions being made by the federation. Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. People's Store, Rotterdam. Holland, Aug. 19.—Clenerals DeWet, Delarey and Botha arrived here this morning at 10 o'clock. Their programme for the day includes a visit to ex-President Steyn, at Scheveningen. They will thence go to Utrecht, to see ex-President Kruger. Afterward they will go to Brussels, to attend (Joneral Meyer's funeral. Queen Wllhelmina lias expressed' a desire to see the "Glorious Trio." as they aro called in Holland, and has extended to them a most courteous invitation to call at Heit Loo. Inlaud Overwhelmed lDy Volenno. 15 SOUTH MAIN ST. Yokohama, Aug. lit.—The little island of Torlslilnm was overwhelmed by a volcano eruption between Aj()g. IS and Aug. 15, and all the inhabitants, numbering 150 persons, were undoubtedly killed. The island is covered with volcanic debris, and all the houses on It have disappeared. The eruption is still proceeding and is accompanied by submarine eruptions in the vicinity, which make It dangerous for vessels to approach the Island. Torislilma Is one of a chain of Islands extending between the Bonln island and Hondo, the biggest Island of Japan. Williams & McAnulty Next to DruryV Store. Ills engagement to Miss May Van Alen, daughter of James Van Alen and granddaughter ol' Mrs. William Astor, has been the topic of discussion for some months. At first It was denied and then atlirmed. and it is generally believed that there was a definite engagement of the young people up to within tile Inst three weeks, when it was broken. Carpets and Wall Papers at Reduced Prices Evans Bros. New York, Aug. 1!).—Mrs. Hermann Oeirlchs, the sister of Charles Fair, who, with his wife, was killed last Thursday'in nil automobile accident in Prance, has made an effort to ascertain If her brother had left a will In his safe deposit box In tills city. A court ofrler was obtained for permission to open the box, and Mrs. Oeliichs obtained possession of a letter addressed to herself. All parties interested refusal to make any statement as to the contents of the box, but as the letter was the only paper removed It Is not to be supposed that a will was discovered.Fair Htronir Box Broken Open, COME IN and look over our superb liui Remembering we are quoting Special Pr Since then Mr. Remington lias been very gloomy and despondent, although when asked about the engagement he steadily atlirmed that he was to be married In the fall. Denied Brenklnic of KnuriiKeinent, 60 NORTH MAIN. THE RELIABLE PI Madrid, Spain, Aug. 19.—Senor Arllano, Spanish ambassador to Buenos Ayres, will leave Madrid shortly on a secret mission to Cuba. Oyster Ray, N. -Y., Aug. 10.—Congressmen Babcock of Wisconsin, Hull of Iowa and Over street of Indiana have been the guests of President Roosevelt. Sir. Rabcock is chairman of the Republican congressional commttce, Mr. Overstrcet is secretary of the committee, and Mr. Hull is chairman of the advisory committee of that body. They discussed the coming fall campaign. This is Mr. Ovcrstreet's second visit in two weeks. The president's guests at luncheon were Francis (\ Trovers of Oyster Ray and Major John C. Crane of New York. Manj* ViitltorH nt Snirnmore Hill, If you are looking for Something in the line of Pint Mason Jars, Afll» per dozen "WC Vienna, Austria, Aug. 19.—A St. Petersburg dispatch says that while a pontoon was conveying a detachment of Russian infantry across the Amur river, near Pashkova, today, it sank. Five officers, thirty soldiers and about seventy Chinese camp followers were drowned. He left the city about a week ago, breaking up his domestic arrangements here and sending away all his effects. Last Thursday, however, he suddenly returned to Newport. He, had frequented the Reading Room, Which is the leading club of Newport and a general lounging place for the men of the summer colony, but had kept aloof from every one and seemed to dcBlrc to Ik- left alone. CHARLES M. SCHWAB. GROCERIES Quart Mason Jars, ACa per dozen "11111 president of the steel corporation and that Air. Morgan, who will arrive home that day, will take temporary charge of affairs. We have them. London. Aug. 19.—The Shah of Persia toilay received the diplomatic corps at Marlborough House. He start, led the diplomats with the great number and variety of diamonds ;W wore. Tneir value is estimated at £ 750,DUO. Montreal. Out.. Auk. 1!).—l'eter Tower. the plaintiff In the suit brought against the directors of the Northern Pnclllc railway in New York, who has been sojourhliig In Montreal with his wife for several weeks, has left here 111 company with his wife and his counsel. Mr. Lamb, by the New York Central ex press for New York. On Ills arrival in New York he will surrender himself to the United States marshal and be ready to go on the stand. I'i'tcr Power GoIiir; to New York. Mr. Schwab has offered his private car, the Loretto, said to be the most magnificent In the world, to J. Plerpont Morgan for his exclusive use during Mr. Schwab's stay In Europe. This offer. it is said, has been accepted. The Loretto will be started from Pittsburg for Ores Son, and Mr. Schwab and his wife will board the train at that place, where the limited for New York will stop for the car. ■i gal. Mason Jars, 0A|i per dozen 0110 Sir. Remington was about thirty-flve years of age and a member of the firm of Remington Bros., advertising agents. of New York. Although not a wealthy he nevertheless was quite closelj\jNentittcil with the social colonics of this city and New York. Bottle Ketchup Bottle Ketchup, 10c, or 3 for 5 can's Windsor Corn 3 cans Early Juno Pears. . . 3-lb pail Jam, in tin 5-11) pail Jam, in tin 5-lb pail Pluin Butter 5-lb pail Apple Butter 1 crock Lutz & Schraum A: Co JikIkp NlilriiH Will Iletlre. Potatoes, fine stock COa per bushel Ollte Pittsburg, Auk. 10.—"It is true that my father expects to retire from the bench of the supreme court early in the coming year," mild George Shlras 111. This is tile first direct statement confirmatory of the report that Justice Shiras contemplated leaving the bench. Speaking of his retirement, Attorney George Shiras III. said: "There is no particular reason behind the retirement except that my father believes that there is wisdom in the law passed by congress enabling Judges to retire when they have reached the age of seventy years." FATAL FIRE IN NEW YORK. A Woman and Four Children Perished lie hml been a constant visitor to Newport for the past seven or eight years. He met Miss Van Alen some years ago, but it was only during the past year that their names had been coupled. About two months ago the engagement between the two was announced. but soon after the marriage of .Miss Van Alen's sister Sarah to Mr. Robert J. Collier in this city, July 20, it was stated the engagement between Mr. Remington and Miss Van Alen had been broken. It la said that Mr. Van Aleji was greatly opposed to the engagement from the beginning. Futher Objected, in Tenement House Blaze. Mr. Schwab is not so ill as to be confined to his bed. Each day he can be seen driving around the country at Loretto. lie drove as far Sunday as Oresson, seven and a quarter miles, and return. He was seen by scores of persons who knew hint. To these he looked as if the mountain air had raised the bloom of licnlth to bis face, but Ills mental condition Is what Is causing anxiety. 1 New York, Aug. 19.—One woman land four children were burned to death and several persons were seriously injured at a Are which destroyed a big tenement house at 35 Essex street this morning. Several children were saved by being thrown from windows into the life nets. Evans Bros. New York, Aug. 10.—Lord Derby. 2:05%. and The Monk, 2:07. have quiilllled for the challenge cup race to be trotted at Cleveland next month by jogging around the Empire track in an imitation race to wagon. F. (J. .Tones' Itattleton. 2:01)%. started against tliem and won as he liked In 2:39% for the mile. I.oril I)erlDy nutl The Monk Matched Apple Butter 1 crock Heinz Apple Butter. 1 gal. Canned Apples,(whole) 3 hot. 5-minute lloot Beer... 3 bot. Hires' Boot Beer for.. Good Rio Coffee, lb Arbuckle's Coffee Lion Coffee .30 .35 .27 46 South Main Street, Pitts ton, Pa. American 8chooner Seized, Ilnnker Andrew* (Seta Fifteen Yenrn, Halifax. N. S., Aug. 19.—Tho Amorican schooner Howard Holbrook wait seized this morning at Canso for landing a cask of oil at Clark's harbor and seven pfiirs of rubber boots and a box of tobacco at Kayton's harbor, without declaring to tho ftistoms officers and paying duty on the same. Mr. Schwab's nervous system has given way. Ills trip to Europe, ostensibly for rest, (lid him no good. It hastened the approaching Illness. He attempted to ltnd rest' at Atlantic City, but the hustle and bustle to wfilch he was subjected only dazed him Instead of giving him the absolute quiet necessary.Detroit, Mich., Aug. 10.—Judge Murphy lias sentenced Frank C. Andrews, who was found guilty of misapplying and misappropriating funds of the wrecked City Savings bank, to fifteen years at hard labor in Jackson prison. An exception to the ruling denying bail was taken by defendant's attorneys, and it was said they will apply to the supreme court for a writ of error on tills point. Andrews never winced when sentence was pronounced. He was taken back to jail immediately. Vienna, Aug. 111.—The seventy-second birthday of Emperor Francis Joseph was celebrated here with a iVvicw of 30,000 troops, illuminations of the city and the granting of amnesty to all prisoners undergoing sentence for leze majesty. The emperor himself spent the day quietly at Ischl with his family. Fraucla Jonepli Seventy-two, Mr. Remington had always been known as a man of very quiet tastes. He was an expert automobllist and seemed to enjoy tills amusement. He was well liked and had numerous Mangan's For AVEDDINGS C|AH,A.a 0 ForFUNEIlALS rlOWBrS I Just whit you want in floral decorations on short notice. We Dry Goods and Grocery Stores, When the news was broken to Miss May Van Alen, she was greatly affected. A physician was called in, and the entire family was greatly shocked. friends. can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) IB-CARPENTER,exeter it. exeter ioro FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Mr. Schwab has not resigned the presidency of tho steel corporation nor lias lie said he will, but he lias advised .1. Plerpont Morgan that he must have a rest, and n long pne-r-a rest free from care and worry—and If lie cannot get the needed rest except by resigning from his Important post he will resign.Hun Not IteKlwned. New York Stock Markets furnished by Halght I'leosc, stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Filipino Prisoners Released. Washington. Ang. 19.—General Chaffee reports to the War Department that, in accordance with the amnesty proclamation issued by the President on July 4. he has ordered the release of 15N political prisoners from the Presidio de Bliihid and 30 from the United States military prison at Lin gayen. contingent on them taking the oath of allegiance. Mr. Van Alen'* Statement. 10 and 12 North Main Street New Yuri;. Aiir. 19, 1»»2. Open. Cloa. 132 132'4 92'4 A ftood Story Spoiled. Mr. Van Alen made this statement Patent Vienna, Aug. 10.v-Tlie report that an attempt had been made to blow up the German imperial yacht Ilohemsollern off Rev.il, Russia, recently while Emperor William of Germany and the czar of Russia were on Ixinril, which lias previously been denied in these dispatches. originated ill an Irresponsible newspaper published in Budapest. The story is discredited by all the newspapers of Vienna, including the Neues Wiener Journal, which published the report Aug. Hi. "I had the engagement broken oft because I thought Mr. Remlngtim's mind was unbalanced. Many things which I had seen myself and which had been brought to Riy attention led me to tills conclusion, and it seemed to me an amply sufficient reason for sevenng the proposed connection. Latterly Mr. Remington has written letters to me and members of my family which I only can describe as insulting. In some the motives and meaning of the writer were utterly incomprehensible, while others were filled with references to my daughter couched in the most extraordinary language. Sale Now Going On Sugar Atchison Atchison, pref 92% Colt 102% 1"2M Ills friends licit' have been advised of ills condition. They lmvo not been talking about it out of deference to the great niunnfiicturer iiud liiuihcler, but they are disturbed ;is to his heulth. They do not want liiiu to resign, fearing liis absence from the steel corporation for n long period will cause affairs to take a turn unfavorable to the prosperity of the organization. Every article in our stock has been reduced one-half. We pay heavily for the privilege of netting rid of these You profit to a like extent. Copper Car & Foundry . Brooklyn Traction B. & O finH SKin Ches. and Ohio . .. Chic. & Gt. Western C„ M. & St. P C., R. I. & P Col. F. & I Erie 109% 54% 31% PitttUmrg. Aug. 19.—Charles M. Schwab left Cresson today for New- York, anil it is stated that he will sail from that port tomorrow for Europe. Schwab Goes to Europe. Ladies' Shirt Waists; they were 25c and 50c; sale price 15c Misses' Lace Hose, worth 18c; here for 10c Not Patent Leather^ lXfi'6 182 V 9n% ssm. Is the Material in Those Burt & Packard Korrect Shapes. Erie, pref Louis. & Nash. Manhattan El. Met. Traction . Mo. Pacific Col. Southern . III. Central .... Mexican Central Canadian Pacific Hep Steel «8% 39% Boston Publisher Dead 111 addition to the affairs of the steel corporation Mr. Schwab nave his attention to the Bethlehem Steel company deal, lie also looked after his brother's Interest when he organized the steel casting combination and made Joseph Schwab president. Cortclyon Vinlta McKinley'a Grnve, 1 lot Children's Gingham Dresses, nicely trimmed, sale price 19c Ladies' and Children's Pique Sunbonnets, here for 10c 1 lot Dress Gingham, worth 8c; yours now for 4Jc K.4"s KM", 14S 11714 Boston. Aug. 19.—B. F. Guild, of the llrm of Curtis. Guild & Co.. publishers of the Commercial Bulletin, is dead. Clinton, O.. Auk. 1!).—Secretary to the President George B. Cortelyou spent several hours here. lie and Judge W. It. Day are executors of the estate of the late President McKlnle.v, whleli makes occasional visits to Canton by Mr. Cortelyou necessary. He accompanied Mrs. McKlnle.v to the cemetery, where he laid a cluster of flowers on the casket of the man with whom he had been so closely associated. "Notwithstanding this Mr. Iteming ton frequently visited my house and always was courteously received. Yest«rdqy he wrote to Miss Van Alen apol 135% 147% 117% 3414 THE WEATHER. Washington. Aug. 19.—Local rains tonight; Wednesday, partly cloudy, Without doubt the finest shoes ever put together. Regular sparklers, high and low cut, All these things would not have weighed him down, but he attempted to attend to numerous requests for aid, and bis philanthropic work undermined him. The more lie was advertised the greater the demand was made on bis generosity. It was said by a friend that he was fairly deluged with requests for aid from all over the World. Churches, charitable societies, etc.. fKom all over the country appealed to 1dm for money. lie worked early and late to answer t letters. He made donations right and left until the tax on his time for benevolence became greater than that on Ills routine duties as a manager*aud linnneler. (ittvp Much Time to Chartty Prepared under GERMAN LAWS, Is Excellent lor Boys' Pants, they are the 25c kind; sule price ' 12Je — i • i uri -i ■«" - ■ l l;t7"„ The Complexion In Mot Weather. r TOOTHACHE.1 Faceache, Rheumatism, etc. DR. RICHTER'S World-Renowoed "ANCHOR" Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists, worth 50c, 75c and SI.00; Norfolk & Western N. Y.. O. & W. .. N. Y. Central .... Pennsylvania .... Reading . .■ Reading, pref. ... Southern Ry Southern Ry., pref. Southern Pacific . Tenn. C. & I. Texas Pacific U. S. Leather .... U. S. Leather, pref t: S. Steel A simple and good lotion for nightly use to ward off the effects of the day's outings is made of a dram of tincture of benzoin, an ounce of rectified spirits of wilio and eight ounces of rosewater ni'.y d. with the Juice of a lemon added. To prevent sunburn and freckles tlio face should be covered before going out with a pure cold cream, which Is to be removed with a soft linen cloth, but should be used with reasonable economy. Powder is then applied freely, and the supcrtluous rubbed off. $3.50 & $4.00. 33% yours now for Hammocks, worth 75c; reduced to 45c 25c K.:) i Hi" Roston. Aug. 10.—Following out a determination reached long ago to submit to a surgical operation, which largely was his special reason for returning to America at this time, Hon. ticorge von L. Meyer, United States embassador to Italy, has entered a private hospital to undergo an operation similar to the one perrormeu some time ago. It is understood that the trouble Is not of serious character. Operation on KmTuihmikIor Meyer, Patent Colt Skin is soft, brilliant and black as night. Every pair guaranteed till the first sole is worn through. Ask to see the Prince Henry—the very latest, a high and low shoe all in one. fifi% PAIN EXPELLER. 1 lot Ladies' Silk Shirt Waists, nicely made, best colors, worth $2.50; this sale $1.05 7:!i/4 41) •/« 98 One well-known S A remedy, which has,m * ceived as many favorable Lrjl mentions as your Dr. /L- B Richters ANCHOR PAIN Am, EXPELLERmust of necess. JfcWjfc ify possess remarkable 5flmen9t|7ortrh|ch it is prescribed New York Dec lfl*1697D* " •^c—u a toMMiniotirB■! DcrsoH'slPt(rront r*f mm- Blue Calico, worth CDJc; here 5c Ladies' Wash Skirts, assorted lot, worth from 98c to $2.00; vour 50c fill Ms 73 % choice Ladies' Lisle and Taffeta Gloves, '25c kind, reduced to 10c 87 40% 90 M. 91% 48 32 Lace dresses of yesteryear are capable of resuscitation, and the main difference in their decoration is that, whereas last season they were mostly trimmed with a ribbon outline in whirligig design, tills year they arc to bo found In combination with a contrasting lace. Lace DrcMd of the Seaaon. An effort was made by rcjiortors to see Mr.. Schwab. Mrs. Schwab answered the inquiry in person. Munkcteep Brrnkii Worlds Record. tl. S. Steel, pref. . Wertern Union .. Wabash, pref Wabash, com Union Pacific Union Pacific, pref. Alton Saratoga, X. Y., Aug. 10.—The Musketeer broke a world's record In the second rate at Saratoga. lie ran the Devon furlongs In 1:25 flat. In 1S!M at Coney Island Clifford established the record at the distance ou a circular track of 1:25 2-0. Children's Parasols .\.10c Mrs. Schwab said that her husband would not see any |K-rson and hjul not been receiving visitors for Several days. lit. ui Mc. at all druiKUU or tnrotign iF.M.BlcM»r*C«i,SlSP«wl8t, Perwlort, 36 HIGHEST ntuooai AWARDS, i The Magnet O.P.&C.O. 92% 43 Mr. Schwab sat on a couch within 37 S. Main St., Pitta ton, Shot Ctmpuy. |
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