Pittston Gazette

              ' ' ■ '* ' 3 ' mem ::r v.,.'. ■ •K'.. 73?.. * N.~ e* a;.;4J»i ■ M VFMB J WBBKLY ESTABLISHED 18S0. . 1 DAH.T R8T. BT THKO. HAET 188S. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEHBER 4, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPY: \ |2 PAfiPC FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f " MINE DISASTER IN SOUTH WALES ANNEXATION OF HAITI. OPERATORS AGAIN REFUSE rule cannot be made to conduct business at r. loss. ' UNION PARTY CONVENTION. It's a Good Investment To Buy Your flroceriss Bu From the Store That Car- Said to Be Under Discussion by Onr "We cannot arbitrate a question as to whether mining operations and business generally shall be managed under the ccmmon sense rule of law and equity by the owners and'the servants they have selected or by a labor organization.Government. ries the Stock, That 6ives 11 - * Washington, Sept. 4.—The Post says that the president hns tentatively discussed with some of his advisers the question of annexing the island of Haiti, with a view to action In case the Haitians themselves fall to restore peace and order. The frequency of revolutions In Haiti necessitating the presence of American men-of-war -to protect American and foreign Interests, the general Instability of government and anarchical conditions and the desirability of maintaining order in the West Indies have led to the informal discussion of the possible necessity of interference by a stronger power. the Value and That Does Idsiori In Colliery Near Cardiff. Was Disorderly From Start BRENNAN & ROBERTS •; v fiii '♦ M$iV killed or hurt. Long Statement From Presi- the Business. dent Baer. "You ctnnot arbitrate the right to select your own workmen. to Finish. Best Patent Flour.  20 lbs Gran. Sugar  Cheese, full cream, lb. ... Pint Root Beer Bottles, doz Qt. Boot Beer Bottles, doz.. Hires' Root Beer, 3 for  ArbucklpifWfee  Lion Co#? ..... V»Di" $4.26 1.00 .12 .00 Those prices only rivo yon an idea how cheaply wo Bell. Full sized cotton batting, regular price 10c, at - go 8ENAT0RS' EFFORT VAIN. "You cannot arbitrate the right to protect your property and your workmen from the mob rule of labor organizations. who boldly proclaim a purpose to destroy property and endeavor to make their proclamation effective by killing and Injuring their fellow workers who refuse to join in their lawlessness. TWO TICKETS WERE NAMED . ''jpjwe Were Nearly a Hundred Men in ' the Mine When the Accident Oc- Pennypacker Men Forced Admission Fast Colored Turkey Red Table Damask, 39c value at 23c Refusal to Grant the Demands for Extra large sized Turkish Towels, real value 15c each, at I0o Arbitration—If the Men Return to to Hall, Routed the Pattisonites, '«• curred, But 80me of Them Escaped and Then, Amid Great Confusion, Yard wide bleached muslin, real value 7c, at 5o 10-4 unbleached sheeting, real value 20c, at - 15c 'With Their Lives, Badly Burned, .v According to the Tost, It Is believed tliat favorable terms can be made with the republic of Santo Domingo, which shares the occupation of the Inland, so that the entire country can pass Into American iwssesslon. Work 8cale of 1900 Will be Paid "When John Mitchell ordered the engineers, firemen and pumpmen to desert their posts he knew that unless the operators could supply their places the mines would be destroyed, and with their destruction 140,000 men, with thoir wives and children dependent upon their labor, would be deprived of work for a long time. Nominated Republican Candidates. 1 . Cardiff, Wales, Sept. 4.—An explo ,slon occurred at midnight last night la,the Macl&ren colliery, at Abertws. aok. Ninety-six men were In the mine '' "at the time. The work of "rescue has '.". been In progress all the moriring. W Many have been taken out alive, but 2 Seriously burned. Twelve dead bodies ? have been recovered. and Local Grievances Adjusted. Philadelphia, Sept. 4.—As anticipated, the State convention of the Union party, held in this city yesterday afternoon. resulted in a bolt. Two conventions wfere held. There was disorder from start to finish. At times the trouble approached the magnitude of a riot. Knives were'drawn, pistols flourished and "blackjacks" were used. On Tuesday night the convention hall was guarded by an armed force of the Pattison men. Wednesday morning, every man who entered was compelled to prove his right to admission. After the Pattison delegates had all entered, the doons were locked and barricaded. At 11 o'clock, the hour set for the opening of the convention, the Pennypacker adherents presented themselves at the hall and demanded admission. This being refused, they forced the doors and made a rush for the hall. In the struggle that followed nobody waB seriously hurt. The Pennypacker men swarmed into the hall and took pos-' session of the front seats. Throughout the preliminary proceedings there was a storm of howls and catcalls, mingled with cheers. Suddenly fifty men made a break for the stage and swept Chairman Riter off. In the midst of the confusion, W. R. Knight was elected chairman. Then there were two organizations, and each attempted to transact business at the same time in the same hall. The result was deafening. One faction nominated the Republican State candidates, while the other ndhiinated the Democratic ticket. The Pennypacker adherents seemed to have the best of the struggle and the Pattison supporters contented themselves •with hooting and jeering the speakers. Policemen were in attendance in largo numbers, and appeals were made to them to restore order, but the officers were powerless. After having been routed out of their hall, the Pattison followers repaired to the Continental ljotel, where they quietly transacted their routine convention business and then placed in nomination the Democratic. candidates for State offices. The platform adopted by the Pattison men endorses the national administration, condemn* the last "State Legislature, and denounces the Republican State organization. Philadelphia, Sept. 4.—George F. Baer. president of the Philadelphia and Reading Co., and United States Senators Quay and Penrose held a long conference yesterday afternoon In the executive offices of the Reading Co., in this city, at which the anthracite coal miners' strike was thoroughly discussed. At the conclusion of the conference, Mr. Boer Issued the following reply to Senators Quay and Penrose: One case light outing flannels, regular 10c value at - BRENNAN & ROBERTS, Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. One wise light figured lawns,nice assortment patterns 34o BASEBALL. Rrnnltn of Yesterday's Game* In the National and American Leagnea. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston— n. n. b. Pittsburg.. 23602050 0-12 13 1 Boston 100003100-5 12 4 Batteries—Doheny, Smith and Phelps; Eason and Moran. At Philadelphia— r. h. e. 3t. Louis... 000000030—3 10 0 Phila'phla. 000000010-1 5 0 Batteries—Pearson and Ryan; White and Dooln. At New York— r. h. e. Cincinnati. 00000010 1- 2 7 3 New York. 000000100-1 3 1 Batteries—Thiclman and Bergen; Miller and Bowerman. At Brooklyn— r. h. e. Chicago.... 000000000-0 7 2 Brooklyn... 00012001 *— 413 1 Batteries—Morrissey and Kllng; Evans and Latimer. STANDING OP THE CLUBS. PC ** p  Pittsburg. 87 28 . 757 Chicago... 55* 59 .482 Brooklyn. 62 66 . 529 St. Louis.. 52 60 . 484 Boston....56 55 . 504 Phila'phla 46 66 .411 Cincinnati 56 58 . 491 New York 39 72 .351 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At St. Louis — Washington, 4; St. Louis. 9. 8econd game — Washington, 4: St. LouiS, 2. At Detroit—Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, 3. At Cleveland—Baltimore, 6; Cleveland, 8. "The operators were compelled to employ police, at their own, expense, to guard the new men employed to, man the pumps to save the mines. The whole power of Mitchell's organization was used to prevent pumping. The men at the mines are fed and lodged there, protected by armed guards. Each colliery is in a state of siege. The guards, and -the law authorizing them, are denounced, and when private citizens like Beddall are murdered the State authorities are denounced for sending troops to preserve the -peace. Today that gallant soldier, Gen. Gobin, who fought with such distinction in our Civil War, and than whom no juster man lives, is bitterly maligned for protecting the property and lives of Pennsylvania citizens. Can such questions be arbitrated? One case children's fast black ribbed Lose, all sizes at VISIT 25 dozen men's black and white stripe working shirts at 26a DEMOCRATS AT READING. Williams & McAnulty One lot ladies' white and colored shirt waists, regular price $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, your choice, each - 50c Notification Meeting Takes Place This Evening. . Reading, Pa., Sept. 4.—This city is "I recognize that it is your right and your duty as Senators representing the great State of Pennsylvania to do whatever can legitimately be done to end a strike that so seriously affects business and brings so much suffering to women and children of the coal regions. The newspapers' story that I said, 'The strike is a private affair which does not concern the public," is, like much of the stufT they make mo say, a reckless fabrication. The issues involved are matters of great public concern. The price of coal to the manufacturers and the many thousand workingmen in the cities is just as important as the tariff, and there can be nothing of greater consequence to the people of this Commonwealth than the establishment of law and order in the coal regions so that every man desiring to work shall be free and safe, 'none daring to molest him or make hihi afraid.' For a Fine Display of Carpets and Wall Papers. Also dispenser of Paints and Oils. rj- the mecca for'the Democratic leaders of Pennsylvania today. The occasion D», Ja the official notification of Robert E. Pattison, George O. Guthrie and James K - Nolan that they have been nominated, respectively, for the officers of gov" ernor, lieutenant governor and secre- IT PAYS TO BUY AT THE People's Store 15 South Main St. Window Shades Made to Order. 60 NORTH MAIN. B3TH PHONES j tary of Internal affairs. Nolan lives . here and Pattison and Guthrie arrived .this morning. At noon a meeting of the . State campaign committee was held at If you are looking for Something in the line of tvthe headquarters of the Americus ?• club. From 2 to 4, a reception will be held In honor of the visitors, followed c hy a, djnner at the Neversink Moun- House. This fvenlng, the notification meeting will 'be held in the Audi'•tori u m. Always the Cheapest. Next to Drury'j Store, "In fact we had a series of conferences before the strike began, which were practically efforts to arbitrate. You will recall that the Shamokin convention, which declared that none but union men should be permitted to work in the mines, invoked the aid of the Civic Federation. At the request of the Civic Federation the representatives of the coal operators met a committee ot' the Civic Federation. Mr. Mitchell, who is at the head of the bituminous miners, and his three district presidents. One whole day was consumed in free and open discussion, and aftar this meeting we adjourned forJiO days, Mitchell agreeing to withdraw the order that had been Issued to the men not to work more than three days per week after April 1. At the expiration of 80 days we again met the Civic Federation and Mr. Mitchell and his committee, together with a delegation representing the local mine organizations, at which meeting there were twenty or more miners and mine workers. Evans Bros. GROCERIES EXTRA SE3SION TALK, We have them. i Indication* Multiplying That Governor &tonC Will Take Some Action. tp Philadelphia, Sept 4.—Indications that Governor Stone will call a special session of the Legislature to deal with (£•". the coal strike nre multiplying. The .:' .action of the Republican State eom- Iir: mittee as a step in that direc- I- JBon. OHIO DEMOCRATS. Best Pat. Flour, BlL.f4.25 Feed, per 100 1.45 Hay, No. 1, per 100... .85 Oats, new, per bu 45 Oats, old, per bu 05 Potatoes, per bu 50 Butter, per lb. dairy or creamery  Cheese, per lb Ticket DM«tu Arranged by John- "Now, what I have said is, that the management of business belongs to the owners. In the case of the coal companies the law casts the management and control on the directors ahd officers. whose responsibility is to the stockholders, to the State and to the public. The right of the stockholders is to have good management and fair return on their investment. The obligation to the State is to conduct the business in strict conformity to the laws it has established. The duty to the public is, so far as practicable, to conduct the business so as to add to the common welfare. Bottle Ketchup  Bottle Ketchup, 10c, or 3 for 5 cans Windsor Corn....... 3 cans Early June Poars.. . 3-lb pail Jam, in tin  5-lb pail Jam, in tin  5-lb pail Plum Butter  5-lb pail Apple Butter  1 crock Lutz Sehraum & Co Cedar Point, O., Sept. 4,-The ticket nominated at the Democratic state convention here was as follows: ■on Men. Secretary of state, He v. Herbert S. Blgelow, Cincinnati; supreme judge, Michael Donnelley, Napoleon; food and dairy commissioner, Philip H. Biuck, Columbus; member of stute board of public work*, Joseph J. Pater, Hamilton.plF' Harrlsburg, Sept. 4.—Governor Stone a committee of railroad employes j? ;at noon today that he would, call a tajepeclal meeting of the Legislature in Irdnute if they could convince him that a Constitutional law could be Boused that would settle the anthra PHte strike. .24 .12 It was n Johnson cenventlon throughsilt, although Mr. Johnson himself was more conciliatory than at the preliminary meetings of the past two (lays. The platform, which indorses the Kansas City platform, was adopted as it came from him through the committee. The state centrnl and executive committees were both organized as he suggcted, and the state ticket, with a Bluff exception, wan nominated by acclamation as slated by the Johnson rneu. All the proceedings were conducted with dispatch in accordance with what was known as the Johnson programme, and the chairman was made the hero of the day in every possible form of demonstration. Apple Butter  1 crock Heinz Apple Butter. 1 gal. Canned Apples,(whole) 8 bot. 5-minute Root Beer... 3 bot. Hires' lloot Beer for.. Good Rio Coffee, lb  Arbuckle's Coffee  Lion Coffee  / "To make the application: The coal operators say that they cannot mine coal because the miners make demands which make it impossible to mine coal profitably and that the State has enacted laws prohibiting the employment of men in the mines unless they have worked two years in anthracite mines, and therefore they cannot, for the time being, mine coal. How, then, under these circumstances, can there be any violation of public duty? If we yield to the extravagant demands of the miners we will lose money. If we attempt to increase the price of coal we will destroy the industries depending upon the anthracite fuel. If we increase the prite of the domestic sizes we will be called robber barons, oppressors of the poor, monopolists and enemies of mankind. We have concluded. therefore, that our duty to ourselves and to the public will best be served by standing firmly on these propositions: SHOE DEPARTMENT CONDITION OF THE BROOKLYN, "Every phase of the question was fully and fairly discussed, and at the end of the discussion, at the request of the Civic Federation, a committee was appointed consisting of. Mitchell and his three district presidents (Messrs. Fahey, Duffy and Nicholls) and Messrs. Truesdale, Thomas and myself on the part of the operators. The distinct understanding expressed by the Civic Federation was that the committee should report to the Civic Federation at a meeting thereafter to be called and that no one should make public the assembling of the Civic Federation. || Th« Warship I* Lying Easy and Will W. Not be 8*rlogsly Damaged. K, Army Headquarters, Fort Trumbull, S Sept. 4.—A report was received here t this morning that the cruiser Brooklyn, i wlilch went ashore In Newport harbor i'\ last evening, is lying in an easy posi'' - tion and that she is in no danger of being seriously damaged. Once you buy shoes at our store you will always. Good quality. Good fit at lowest prices. ROOSEVELT IS ALL RIGHT. Mangan's His Physician, After an Examination, Found No Serious Injury. Oyster Bay, L. X., Sept. 4.—President Roosevelt is today flooded with congratulations on his escape from injury. He arose at 10 o'clock this morning. Dr. Lung, his physician, made a thorough examination this morning and found that, with the exception of a few .scratches and bruises, the President was none the worse for his experience. Arrangements are going on for the President's trip to Chattanooga. There will be no change in the plans already made. Dry Goods and Grocery Stores, Pittsfleld, Mafls., Sept. 4.—Motorman Pittsfield Carmen Arraigned. Bis; Mine on Fire* Evans Bros. Hi' and Conductor Kelly, who • were In charge of the car that struck President Roosevelt's carriage yester[V ■' day. were arraigned In the district |S,-',V court this morning, but the case was p.*,continued until Sept. 18. Deadwood, 8. D., Sept. 4.—The Sun Dance shaft of the Golden Reward Mining company in Ruby basin is on lire, and the flames are spreading through tlid entire workings of the mine. The lire started in the stable near the bottom of the shaft, and twelve mules are known to have been burned. The tire is burning so iiercely that firemen are unable to get nearer than 700 feet of the liilne, and the only passageway open is through the Fannie shaft, through which shaft the firemen are working. Work has been abandoned in two of the Horseshoe company's mines, and it is thought all tlie mines of the Golden Reward company will have fo be abandoned temporarily. It is now definitely known that there Is no loss of life. 10 and 12 North Main Street "We spent two whole days rediscussing the whole matter. We exhibited all the pepers and offered to produce all the books that would throw any light on the subject. 46 South Main Street, Pitt at on, Pa. THE WEATHER. For WEDDINGS CIaima** » For FUNERALS ■ IOW8r5 I Washington, Sept. 4.—Fair; cooler tonight and Friday; light to fresh westerly winds. AND COMMERCIAL. "We told them that the conditions in the coal regions during the past year, since the union had been organized there, were Intolerable; that notwithstanding the adjustment of 1900, in which a general advance of 10 per cent, (which actually became 1C per cent, at the Reading collieries) from the 1st of April. 1901, to the 1st of April, 1902. there had been 102 strikes in mines operated by the coal companies alone, and we did not know how niany among the private operators. We showed them that for some mysterious leason the miners only worked from four to six hours per day and that when they had produced at the mines sufficient coal to earn about $2.50 per day they would quit work; that the product of the collieries had been reduced about 12V4 per cent, and that In the case of the Reading Co. it amounuv to a loss of 1.000,000 tons. We produced the pay rollB to show the number of men employed; the average paid pt'r day and the classification of the men. These pay rollB showed that the lowest scale of wages was 85 cents for boy slate pickers. The average' pay per day of all the men and boys— 26,270 in all—employed by the Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Co. amounted to $1.98. ROOSEVELT CONGRATULATED. "1. That the wages paid In the anthracite coal regions are, compared with the wages paid in like employment, fair and just, and that men willing to work honestly can earn more money on the present basis of wages than in any other industry engaged in producing common articles of necessify in the United States. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J-B.CMPENTEI,exeter st. exeter ioro The Foreign Press Unanimous in Ex- pressions of Thankfulness. |K , New York Stock Markets furnished fT*?' by Hatght & Freeae, Btock brokers, Miners' Bank Bjilldlng. New York, Sept. 4, 1902. ' Open. Clos. 133 132% 95% 94% 1»4% London, Sept. 4.—The press of the entire United Kingdom, both city and provincial, unite in a chorus of congratulations to President Roosfevelt on his escape from serious injury or death in yesterday's accident. SPECIAL LOW PRICES on all lines. Goods you will have to pay one-half more for. A few more days of this sale. Your own interest says "be prompt.". ft;' jf Sugar  V *AtcblHon ....;  ' pref  i.ifVlPWK»r ' JWW & Foundry ... Btooklyn Traction •. # B. & O  Cbes. & Ohio  [ . Cbic. & Gt. Weptern - Ci. M. A St. P  M C.. fc. I. & P  ,,i 'Col. F. & I  i&ii.fcrle,  Berlin, Sept. 4.—The morning papers are unanimous in expressions of gratification over President Roosevelt's es- 105'i 69% Complete Botnrnii From Vermont: White River Junction, Vt„ Sept. 4 — With complete returns from the 240 cities and towns of the stute the result of Tuesday's gubernatorial vote is figured as follows: General John MeCullougli (Hep.), 31.778; Felix W. McGcthick (Dem.), 7,280; Percival W. Clement (high license), 28,117; Joel O. Slierburn (Pro.), 2,525. In 1000 the total vote of the state was: Stleknoy (Hep)., 48,441; Seuter (Dem.), 17,129; all others, 1,521). Since a mujority over all is necessary to elect the election will have to be decided by the general assembly."2. That the wages cannot be increased without increasing the price of coal, and thence the price of coal will restrict the mark.et and drive the public to use bituminous coal, a cheaper and more abundant fuel, and that a restricted market will curtail production and result in depriving the miners ol regular employment. Stylish Tailoring 68% 34% 119 115% cape. 34% 69% 115% Garments built especially for you, which 1 lot Children's Black Bibbed Hose; they are worth 10£c; yours now for 5c COSTLY FIRE IN CINCINNATI possess an air of elegance and distinction all .57% 34% 188 191%, 80% 42% 71% A Famous College of Music Building 1 lot Children's Handkerchiefs; sold everywhere 2 for 5c; here lc Men's Hose, ribbed tops, only 4c Ladies' Wrappers, well made, here for 45c 34% 187% 191% 80% 41% 70% Cincinnati, O., Sept. 4.—At 5 o'clock this morning, fire started in the famous building of the College of Music and within a couple of hours the magnificent structure was in ruins. The Music Hall building, adjoining, wns badly damaged. The loss is estimated at $500,000. Destroyed This Morning, their own, and with that '•hang" and fit and "3. That we are not fighting labor organizations. We fully recognize the right of men to organize to protect themselves from 'oppression and to benefit themselves in any legitimate way. But we do oppose their unreasonable interference with the discipline and ordinary management of our business. We will not-permit them to select our employes. Neither politics, religion. nationality or membership in labor organizations shall debar any competent man from working for us. We are fighting the battle of freedom for the individual and his right to labor on his own terms. general 'chi*" appoarance which mark the work of skilled tailorw. Popular prices jf'rErle, pref  Louis, * Nash. ... '-i; Manhattan El  j; Met. Traction .... : Mo. Pacific  i ; Qol. Southern .... i -111. Central .... '.. K") Mexican Central . Canadian Pacific . » Hep. Steel  h Norfolk & Western t • IJV Y.. O. & W. ... Central  /• "Pennsylvania  103% 137% Call in and leave yonr measure. Feather Pillows, 3 J lbs; worth 75c; yours now for a pair 45c Croquet Sets; worth $1; here 50c 1 lot Ban Carpet; regular 25c quality; now for l!)c 1 lot heavy opaque Window Shades; worth 25c; sale price 19c Nottingham Lace Curtains; sold everywhere for $2; here for 98c 1 lot Men's Suspenders; worth 15c; sale price 8c 152% 137% BUSS, The City Tailor. 148% 119% 148»£ 118% New Phone. Main Street, Opp. Water Ft, 33% .172% 33% 172% Washington, Sept. 4.—Information has been received at the navy department that the flagship Illinois, whlcli run aground In the harbor of Cbristiauia, Norway, several months ago, lias been repaired at Chatham, England, anil is now at Sbeerness ready to resume her cruise in European waters. it-Is expected that she will profeed shortly to Gibraltar to take on stores and join the other vessels of the Uuropcnn fleet. Battleship Illinois Repaired. The Griffin Studio. ~Font over 30 yearir' Or. RICHTER'S World-Renowned "We showed that in 1899 the cost of labor in mining a ton of coal was $1.06. and the total cost of a ton of coal at the rninoa was $1.53; that in 1900 the labor increased to $1.12 per ton and the total cost at mines to, $1.66, and that in 1901 the labor cost was $1.?6 and the total cost at the mine was $1.82. For the ten months ending April 30, 1902, the labor was $1.38 and ■the total cost $1.99 per ton. It must be understood that this is the Reading Co.'s co3t. The greater part of its output is from its own lands held in fee; and the question of royalty paid on leased lands is relatively a small "Anchor" Pain Expeiler Artistic Photography In all Branches, WlUtambarrm, Pa. PEOPLE'S PHONE 368 5 8. MAIN ST Children's Colored Dresses, nicely trimmed; worth 45c; yours 25c Men's Laundered Percale Shirts, nice assortment of colors; regular 50c kind; here for 39c 1 lot BoVtj.' Brownie Overalls; 25c kind here for 19c 5 Beading  Ki Beading, pref  Southern Ry  3' southern Ry., pref. t». Southern Pacific .. P. Tptni C. & I  j TeCaa Pafiflc  kpTT. fit Leather .... KiU. & Bubber  PTfj, 9, Steel  Br, ju d. Steel, JDref. . fe Union ... |k.«tebash. pref  ■ vfabasb, com. ... ■ ifhton Pttclllc .... ■ Union Pacific, pref. "4. That it is by reason of varying conditions at each mine impracticable to adopt a uniform scale,of wages for the whole region. But that at each colliery every complaint and grievance will be taken up and investigated by the superintendent and adjusted whenever it io just. I personally offered to! Mitchell and his district presidents to go with them and investigate  grievance. You see. Senators, none of these things can be the subject of'arbitration. You cannot arbitrate the question of wages when an increase will destroy the business and a decrease would be unacceptable to the worklngnen. A free man cannot be compelled and an owner by the same BECHTOLD SAYS has proven to be the B—t there U for California Deraoerata Nominate. Sacramento, fnl., Sept. 4.—The Democratic convention has nominated Kr«nkiln K. Lane, of San Francisco for governor. A platform wns adopted denouncing a protective tariff and the trusts as inimical to the best Interests' at the people. ? Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,tic VARIOUS Rheumatic Complaints. Only 25c. aatf 90s. at all druggists he is thoroughly equipped to 4p all kinds of 1 lot Unbleached Muslin, heavy goods; 3Jc yard REPAIRING WORK on bicycles, light machinery, lawu mowers, umbrellas, locks, Cfcc. You can have your work Ladies' Lawn Shirt Waist, assorted lot; worth 50c, 75c and $1; your choice 25c Lord toini'mnra Dead. F. A' Richtor ft Co. SIS Pearl Street, or through The Magnet Loudon, Sept 4. -IxDrd Connemara [Robert Bourke), who was twice underlecretary for foreign affairs (1874-80 tnd 1885-80), 1s dead. He was born la 1827. ___ _ "We also showed them, balance sheets of the different companies. To item done at no better place. NORTH MAIN STREET, PITTSTON. Just below Perry Bridge. 'Phone 92% 43% (Continual on page 5.) New York. 37 S. Main St., Pitts ton. m