Pittston Gazette

              m ■-i , v ■CM VFAD J WEEKLY E8TART.ISHED 18S0. -« 3JO FC/lft. 1 DAILY EST. BY THEO. HART 1682. HTTSTON, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPYj I C PACESFORTY CENTS A MONTH, f w MORE MEN OUT. the press n statement which win Hurriedly prepared after he returned from a flying trip to Philadelphia. It Is addressed to the district secretaries and all mine workers In the anthracite field and reads as follows: OLD SOLDIERS IN WASHINGTON address or tne evening was oy General ROOSEVELT'S PROPOSITION It's a Good Investment To Buy Your Groceries For downright good value, there is not the equal of this store in the city. General Jacob H. Smith also made in address. When he was Introduced, the ovation accorded him was u remarkable one, and it was some time before he was able to proceed wltli his remarks. Torrance. »*»■ ' ,i I i'. • ' Entire Guard of Pennsylvania Some of Our Prices s You have no doubt read In the daily papers the proceedings of the conference at the White House last Friday in whicfc your oflleors proposed an immediate resumption of work if the operators would agree with us to refer the questions at issue in the strike to the decision of the president of theUnited Statesand a tribunal named by him. You have noted the reply of the presidents of the coal carrying roads, in which they responded to oui overtures by denouncing your union, it* members and officers in the most vehement and malicious manner possible. They also declared that a large majority of the strikers would return to work if given military protection, and they demanded that the president send United States troops to the coafclelds. a Encampment of the G. A. R. Official Announcement from the White House. BRENNAN & ROBERTS Under Orders. CHINESE JOAN OF A KG. At 25c a garment, ladies' Ho,oca ribbed vests and pants At 21c a garment, boys' fleece lined shirts and drawers At 25c each, children's white silk caps, embroidered, in fancy designs, excellent value At 39o each, ladies' umbrellas, fast black, with paragon frame At 39e D garment, men's fleece lined shirts and drawers At 25c each, children's combination suits, all sizes At 4e D yard, unbleached muslin, 36 inches wide In Full Swing. Woman Lender of Boxer Army De- feated, Best Patent Flour. 20 lbs Gran. Sugar Cheese, full cream, lb. Pint Iloot Beer Bottles, doz. .60 Qt. Boot Beer Bottles, doz Hires' Boot Beer, 3 for Arbuckle Coffee Lion Coffee $4.25 1.00 IN REPLY TO OPERATORS. CAMP ROOSEVELT OPENED. Victoria, B. C., Oct. 7.—Advices have been received from China of the increase of Boxerlsm both in Szeclmen and Chill. In Specimen the Boxers, 10,- 000 strong. attacked Chlngtu, the provincial capital, and there were some sanguinary lights in the streets. The Boxers were held in check by the Imperial forces, and, a reiKirt being issued that re-enforcements were coming for the garrison, the Boxers tied from Chlngtu and encamped at Shippantan, where earthworks latd beeu thrown up. DELIVERED BY MR. WRIGHT They Had Promised to Resume Work if Protected. Hay and Others Make Addresses. If Mitchell Orders Miners to Work, ... .75 .. .50 .. .10 .. .io General Jake Smith a Prominent President Will Appoint a Commis- &  * RESULT OF MILITARY COUNCIL k. D Figure at the Evening Campflre. sion and Endeavor to Effect a Set. In order to demonstrate to the people of our country that the statements ol the operators are unfounded, that the mine workers are law abiding citizens, the officers of all local unions should call mass meetings of all men on strike, union and nonunion, such meetings to be held in each mining town at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 8. We know that the mine workers are not restrained from going to work by fear of bodily harm, and if this is the sentiment prevailing at the meetings resolutions should be adopted emphatically declaring the statements of the,operators to be untrue. Regatta and Parades. tlement of the Questions at Issue. Washington, Oct. 7.—The following announcement was made at the White House today: "On Monday, Oct. 6. Hon. Carroll D. Wright, Commissioner of Labor, went to Philadelphia and gave to Mr. John Mitchell the following message from the President: 'If Mr. Mitchell will aecnre the immediate return to work of the miners of the anthracite region, the President will at once appoint a commission to investigate thoroughly into all the matters at issue between the operators and the miners and will do all in his power to obtain a settlement of the questions is accordance with the report of the commission.' Mr. Mitchell has taken the matter under consideration. but the President has not yet been advised of any decision." Wnshintrton. Oct. 7.—The ceremonies Incident to the beginning of the thirtysixth encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic were varied in character and mostly only bonilotticlal. General Offlceri of the Militia 11 nek. TJie Boxers of Szechuen are led by a woman, Lino Kuan Yin, one of three sisters who were arrested ut Tientsin in the rebellion of 1900, It being said they were "the Boxer goddesses." Letters from Prince Tuun, Yung I.ti and other Boxer leaders were found in their possession. This woman, who is described by Chinese papers as being handsome, had attracted 10,000 Boxers tu her standard. BRENNAN & ROBERTS, Ujp the Action of the Governor, who Dentea That the Order Won Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. At 45c a garment, ladies' muslin night gowns, full length and openwork insertion At 10c a yard, one case of Flannelettes, a variety of patterns in all colors iMPlrcd by President Rooiievelt, The events of the day outside the dedication ceremonies lit Camp Itooscveit included u line regatta 011 the l'otoniac, an attractive automobile parade, an Interesting procession by the Ited Men of this city and neighboring cities and campiires In the evening. Conunander In Chief Torrance and his staff kept open house all day at the Ebhltt House and received many hundreds of callers. Harrlsburg. l'a„ Oct. 7.—Governor Stone, after a long conference with the general officers of the state militia, has ordered out for field duty the entire division of the national guard of Pemi- VISIT We also advise thut acts of lawlessness by the coal and iron police and by strikers be denounced and the services of members of the union tendered the local authorities to preserve law and order. Williams & McAnulty At 3c a dozen, good pearl buttons, all sizes gylvanla not already under arms. Mob•' 'v. tllzation wilt begin at once. The order i ■ will throw Into the anthracite Ileitis an army of 10,000 men, about 3,000 of . whom are already on guard duty there. The order reads as follows: The Chungklang correspondent for the North China News says, "She Is the most powerful rebel elilef In Szechuen." It is estimated that X,"D00 native (.'hrlstlan!i have been killed hi this province. In Chill the lloxers are drilling secretly every morning before daylight, even In the vicinity of capital. For a Fine Display of Carpets and Wall Papers. At I So each, a new lot of ladies" fancy belts Great care should be exercised that those on strike do not permit themselves to be provoked by the coal and iron policemen into the commission of overt acts. The operators, failing to break the strike and deprive you of your well earned victory, are now attempting to array public sentiment against you by making false claims that a reign of terror exists in the coalfields. Be steadfast and true while this struggle for living wagis and American conditions of employment is going on. and we have no hesitancy In saying that victory will be ours. At 10c each, fancy cushion cords Camp Roost*volt, which Is to bo the headquarters of the various army corps represented here during the week of the Grand Army encampment, was formally dedicated in the afternoon. The Also dispenser of Paints and Oils. In oertaln portions of the counties of iLuEerne. Schuylkill, Carbon, Lackawanna, Susquehanna. Northumberland and Columbia tumults and riots frequently ocour and mob law reigns. Men who desire to work have been beaten and driven away and their families threatened. Hailroad trains have been delayed, stoned and tracks torn up. The civil authorities are unable to maintain order and have called upon ,the governor and commander In chief of the national guard for troops. The situation grows more serious each day. Tho territory Involved is so extensive that tho troops now on duty are Insufficient to prevent all disorder. Ever? Gaardnmnn Oat. People's Store, Window Shades Made to Order. 60 NORTH MAIN. BOTH PHONES Wealthy Stmlent* Disciplined. SCOTCH COAL FOR AMERICA. 15 South Main St., Pittston. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 7.—Three students, Frederick W. Kay of Pittsburg, Charles XV. Carpenter of New York city and Alfred W. Ilamill of New Haven, have been summoned before the faculty of the Sheffield Scientific school to explain their conduct last week In being concerned In a riot in which Police Sergeant Crocker was badly pounded. The three were heavily fined lu the pdlice court last Saturday. They have been disciplined by the faculty, but their sentences, which are understood to be long terms of suspension, have not been made public. Forty Thousand Tons Engaged for ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. The news of the calling out of the entire state guurd caused a sensation among those gathered at strike headquarters, but apparently the least perturbed were President Mitchell and the three district presidents. There was a crowd in the lobby of the Ilart hotel, and as soon as the miners' chief came downstairs, with his traveling hag in hand, he was asked for an expression 011 the action of (I over nor Stone. He at iirst declined, but a moment Inter, as he pushed his way through the throng, he exclaimed, *Jf they call all the troops out in the United States, it won't make the men go to work." Glasgow, Oct. 7.—All of the available Scotch anthracite has been sold for prompt shipment to America at the rate of lfD shillings and six pence per ton. The Americans refused the same coal a month ago lor 11! shillings and six pence. Forty thousand tons of steam coal have been engaged for shipment to New York. Shipment to New York. The Climax of Evans Bros. Shirt Waist Th« presence of the entire division of the national guard of Pennsylvania is necessary in these counties to maintain the public peace. The major general commanding will place the entire division on duty, distributing them in shch localities as will render them most effective for preserving the public peace. As tumults, riots, . mobs nnd disorder usually occur when men attempt to work in and about the coal mines he will see that all men who dcslro to work and their families have ample military protection. He will protect all trains and other property from unlawful Interference, will arrest all persona engaging in acts of violence and Intimidation and hold them under guard until their release will not endanger the public peace and will see that ' threat«. intimidation, assaults and all acts of violence oease at once. •. ptfbllo pcneo and good order will be (preserved upon all occasions and throughout the soveral counties, and no interference whatsoever will bo permitted with f' officers and men in the discharge of their f duties under this order. The dignity and ► authority of the state must be maintained f and power to suppress all lawlessness r/. within her borders be asserted. £ Roosevelt Didn't Inspire •Order. ** When asked whether his action had been suggested, directly or indirectly, by the federal authorities in Washington, Governor Stone, through his private secretary, said it hail not been and that he had issued his order Without, any consultation with President Roosevelt.It is known that the governor is skeptical of an absolute fulfillment of the pledge made by the operators to the president. He Is not sanguine that a majority or even a large proportion of the striking miners need only the encouraging presence of a large military force to persuade them to go hack to work. lie feels, however, that the shape which the controversy has now taken left him no alternative hut to take the eoal road presidents at their word and give them the opportunity they seek to demonstrate the soundness of their prediction. To that end he practically decided yesterday to exert the full power of the state's strong right arm. When you buy Groceries It is well to remember we are always Lowest in Price., Selling! Worry Kills a Coal Dealer. Brooklyn, Oct. 7.—Worry over the coal strike, which prevented him from fulfilling his contracts, contributed to the death of Thomas J. Patterson, a millionaire coal dealer. He was trouble '1 with heart disease and worry caused him the loss of much needed A sale that offers M you the most ele- fk gant Shirt Waists ■■ for less than their cost. Best Pat. Flour, bbl..$4.25 Food, per 100 1.40 Oats, No. 1, white, bu.. .40 u Wheeling, W. Vil., Oct. ".—Senator Iluniui addressed a large crowd on the Wheeling wharf. On the trust question he said he had always upheld the rights of organized labor and he felt that capital also had a right to combine. He reviewed the action of the miners of the west in refusing to go out in a sympathetic strike with the Pennsylvania anthracite miners and commended the course of the western miners. lie drew a plcturo of the millennium for capital and labor, which be declnred to be near at hand. Mnnna Thinks Millennium Near, President Xtcholls said, "Nothing litis arisen to warrant the calling out of more troops, but 11' tliey lire not used for any unlawful purpose' their presence In the coalfields cannot do us any barm." M Extraordinary barai A gains, everyone of them. We need the Wn imicf irof sleep. Hay, long & cut, 100.. * .85 Butter, per lb. dairy or creamery (best). .24 Lard, pure, per lb 12£c Cheese, full cream, lb .12 Gold Dust, 4-lb package 19 Snow Boy, 4-lb package 19 Big Drive Bak. Powder, 2-lb .20 Nabob Pan Cake Flour, l-jDk .10 Cold Snap B'wheat Flour 3-lb .12 Aunt Jemima Pan Cake, 3-lb .25 LtanBPy In Scotland. District President Duffy remarked that "the troops are not needed. I protested to Governor Stone when they were Hint ordered Into my district, and 1 am still of the same mind." GENERAL TORRANCE. Since 18TD8 the number of lunatics in Scotland hus Increased by 180 per cent, while the imputation Increase has been only 49 per ceut / rid of these goods, even at less than the wholesale cost of the material in them. camp Is 011 the White lot, Just west of the White House and between that building and the Washington monument; The dedication ceremonies were presided over by the Hon. B. H. Warner, chairman of the citizens' committee of the District of Columbia, and were largely attended by the veterans ami citizens of Washington, Including both ladles and gentlemen. President Fa by said. "I do not see the necessity for calling out more troops unless.lt be that of bolstering up the operators' side of the struggle." Odd Cure For Rheumatism. They come in white and colors, of a pretty make and good material. It's worth going a mile out of your way to get a bargain like this The gypsies have nu odd cure for rheumatism, and as It Is cheap and utterly harmless It Will not hurt to try It. They carry a good sized piece of brimstone In tho pocket and warrant It to cure the worst cases. Treasurer of Hnwnll Aliaconile, The news of the call for all of the troops was received so late that 110 opinions could be had from any of the olliclaln of the coal companies living in this vicinity. Honolulu, via San Francisco, Oct. 7.— William II. Wright, treasurer of the territory ot Hawaii, is alleged to bo an absconder and a defaulter to the extent of fl7.!)4!D. It Is believed he stowed away 011 the steamship Alameda. Secretary of the Territory Ilenry E. Cooper has been appointed treasurer temporarily by Governor Dole. Under the territorial act the treasurer is now required to give bonds, and the legislature at its last session failed to make any provision for bonds. $'2.50 Waists $1.75 Waists $1.50 Waists $1.25 Waists $1.00 Waists Colonel John McElroy, chairman of the reunion committee, called the meeting to order and summoned Mr. Warner to the stand. After a brief invocation by the Itev. YV. Davenport, Mr. Warner introduced the Hon. Henry B. 1'. Macfarland, one of the District commissioners. Before doing so, however, Mr. Warner spoke a few words of welcome of his own. 49® Mildew stains may easily be removed by wetting and souping the spot, covering it with powdered chalk and then putting it in the sun to bleach. Damp It from time to time as it dries and then wash It In the usual manner with soap and water. If necessary, repeat the process. Mildew Stain*. MITCHELL SEES WRIGHT. If you are in need of Jelly Glasses we have all kinds cheap. OR A Myntcrlouii Conference In, l'lilla- dclphia, Shoes or Rubbers. Philadelphia, Oct. 7. — President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers paid a mysterious visit to tills city and after remaining here about six hours returned to Wllkesbarre. He arrived here alone 011 the ltiiffalo express at 7:28 a. 111. No one met liim at tile station. and from the time lie left there until he returned to It. shortly after noon, bis movements are unknown. He cheeked his grip at the Reading terminal and again disappeared, returning about 1 o'clock and taking luncheon in the station restaurant. He boarded a train nt 2:0*2 o'clock for Wllkesbarre. Manga  Dry Goods Storo Bros. fc 3 k i Hay SpcakH For Rooaevelt. Mr. Macfarland was followed by the Hon. John Hay, secretary of state, who spoke for the president. Mr. Hay read his speech from manuscript, but he spoke so distinctly that his words were plainly audible to all the vast number present. He was applauded at frequent intervals as he proceeded. Cnbo Declare* National Holiday. White Tailed EaRlei. Havana, Oct. ".—The house of representatives hafc voted to proclaim 011 Oct. 10, the anniversary of the beginning of the war of 18GS, a national holiday and to erect statues In honor of Cespedes, Agramonte, Ma ceo and Garoia. The conference committee has approved the bill providing for the reorganization of the rural guard and Its Atcrease by 1.000 uieq. Although the golden eagle lias disappeared from Wales, white tailed eagles are still to be found In north Wales and Shropshire. 46 South Main Street, Plttston, Pa, BEAUTY, GRACE and STYLE A Weak Finish. For WEDDINGS C|AIAIAI.0 I For FUNERALS rlUWOrS I A newspaper thus describes the effects of a hurricane: "It shattered mountains, tore up oaks by the roots, dismantled churches, laid villages waste and overturned a haystack." When the cheers which succeeded Mr. Hay's speech had subsided. General Ell Torrance, commander In chief of the Grand Army, was introduced to respond to the words of welcome. He spoke warmly in appreciation of the reception (liven himself and his comrades, which had been, he said, all that they could expect. Referring to the fact that the ex-soldiers of 18H1 had disappointed the predictions of European publicists that they would be a menace to the peace of the country, he declared that there never had been the least diniger. "We were good soldiers because wu,had been good citizens," lie saiil. "We had been made g jd citizens at our own firesides, and there never has been the least reason to apprehend harm to our national institutions because of our soldiery." Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. Wo can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) I-BCIRPENTER,exeterst. exeter bobo It was learned later that President Mitchell met Oar roll I». Wright, commissioner of labor, but all efforts to find Mr. Wright we're futile. As Mr. Mitchell was about to board the train for Wllkesbarre he was asked if he had met an emissary from the president or If he had received any communication from Mr. Itoosevelt. He declined to answer all questions excepting those referring to the situation in the coal regions, which, he said, was unchanged. Viceroy of \nnklnK Dead, are the esaontial features of TAILORING and are always embodied in the Built-to-Order Garments of Major General Miller will have his headquarters in this city for the present. He will be assisted by Colonels Elliott and Richardson. Shanghai, China, Oct. 7.—Liu Kun Yl, the famous viceroy of Nanking, is dead. Liu Kun Yi and Chang Chi Tung, between them, ruled the Yangtse valley for many years. They were regarded as among the most enlightened men In the Chinese empire and were favorably disposed toward foreigners. They did everything in their power to prevent the Uoxer outbreak. When Kansas was llrst organized as a territory In 1854, Its area included part of the present state of Colorado, extending as far west as the crest of the Itocky mountains. Denver, Lcadvllle, rueblo and Colorado Springs ara now locnted on former Kansas soil. Kaunas n« at Territory BUSS, Special Low Prices. If you are looking for bargains, of course you go to Adjutant General Stewart expects to return -to Washington to attend the national encampment of the (!. A. It. as soon as all the troops are In the field. The City V 5 s Tailor A German medical Journal reports the ease of a man who was  by hay fever In winter because he hiuL. cultivated hyacinths in his room. Hyactnttaa and Hay Fever. THE MAGNET This Is the first time since the Homestead riots iu 18112 that the entire division of the gunnl ling been ordered out for strike duty. The cost to the state of this tour of duty will probably exceed $1,000,000. How lone the troops will be kept in the field depends entirely on the situation in the coal regions.A Reminder of Ilomeatead, New York. Oct. 7.—The Coni famine In this city lias readied a stage where dealers lire unable to supply anthracite at any price and have (treat dillleulty in liiliiiK orders for bituminous coal. Those dealers who can deliver soft con I are selling it at $10 and $12 n ton. In many parts of the city the effect of the scarcity of fuel Is shown in.the shutting off of steam in factories and in stopping or diminishing tlie hot water supplies in fiats and apartment houses. Ill some of the houses the tenants are warned that hot water will be supplied from the basements only on two days of tile week. In some other houses notice lias been given that the hot water will be supplied only part of each day. Coal Famine In New York. Doer General* In Dru*aela. Fall Clothes Brussels, Oct. t.—The lioer generals Hotliii, Do Wot and Delarey have arrived iuTr nml were greeted by an immense crowd. Iu a speech from a lialeony of his hotel (ieiu'rul l»e Wet reiterated that they had not come to Europe to seek vain support or to make efforts to regain their Independence, luit to obtain help in repairing the ravages of the war. aro arriving. A bipr variety of patterns already on hand. Come in and make your choice early. This year we have beou ablo to get together the largest variety of bargains we have ever had, and we are soiling them at record breaking prices. Why ? Because, when we buy a bargain, we sell a bargain. Tammany lived In the seventeenth century. He was a native of Delaware, but settled on the banks of the Ohio river. He was chief sachem of his tribe, and his reign was discreet and peaceful. His great maxim was: "Unite. In peace unite for mutual happiness; in war, for mutual defense." Tammany, Secretary Moody was next introduced. He spoke for Secretary Root, who was detained by tlicinl business. Main Street, Opposite Water St. Pitts ton. Troops called out under the new orders, comprising those of the First and Second brigades, include these commands:Governor Bliss of Michigan  very briefly,' Mr. It. !•" Bingham, commander of the department of the I'otouiac, delivered the welcoming address on behalf of the local Grand Army and was followed by a few wolds of thanks to all by Colonel McElroy for their assistance in rendering the occasion so marked a success. 1 lot fancy Domet Flannel, 60 quality, special price 5 cents. Half wool Cashmere, all colors, 15c kind, here for 10c. Footltnll by Electric Llnrht. The First Second, Third and Sixth Infantry regiments. Battery A of the trtlllery and the First and Second city troops of cavalry of Philadelphia. These commands are all attached to the First brigade. The Second City troop of Philadelphia is already in the field under a special order ami has . been attached temporarily to General Gobln's command. Attached to the Second brigade are the Fourth, Tenth, Fourteenth. Sixteenth and Eighteenth Infantry regiments, Battery B of the artillery nrnv, stationed at nttsburg, and the Sheridan troop of cavalry, .With headquarters at Tyrone. Columbus. ().. Oct. 7.—Four thousand people witnessed u football game between Ohio Medical university and Otterbein university by electric light at Neil park, the former winning by Hit to D. The Held was brilliantly lighted, nml the game was apparently satisfactory from the spectators' point of view. Prepared  under G8KIMN LAWS, to Excellent for Children's heavy fleece lined Vests and Pants, special, from 5c 1 lot Rag Carpet, 25c quality, here for l!)c. A Hue specimen of the national colors then was unfurled from a tall pole surmounting tile platform, and with the tiring of a national salute of twentyone guns the exercises closed. r COLDS, GOUT, Rheumatism, Backache, etc OK. RIClfTER'S World-Renowned "ANCHOR" ItCNtoroH I.lfe lu Dead Heart, Wo arc daily receiving the now fall styles in Ladies' Striped Flannelette Underskirts, ruffled bottom, only 25c. Children's eider down coats, angora trimmed, 98c kind for 50c. 1 lot children 'sjeaskmere capes, ■all colors, 10c. London. Oct. 7.—In a dispatch from Moscow the correspondent of the Daily Mail says that a Dr. Ivoulatke has succeeded in his experiments in reanimating the heart of an Infant Which lie had extracted from u child who had died twenty-four hours previously. The heart beat with normal regularity for one hour. Dr. Kbulatkc hopes that his discovery will assist in rcanlmaflon in cases of death by drowning. The Earlleit Library. Ladies' Suits. Coata. Dress and Walkiug Ski rta The Cnmiillre. The earliest library was that of Nebuchadnezzar. Every book was a brick engraved with cuneiform characters. silk and flannel waists. Children's Dresses, Dresalni aacks. Wrappers, etc. Threw excel- Five thousand veterans and their friends at night gathered in Convention hall and participated In the eampfire of the thirty-sixtli encampment of the G. A. U. The hail was decorated entirely with American flags. The ceremonies were opened by a medley of patriotic llrs played by the United States Marine band, followed by songs, speeches and .music, which stirred the veterans to unliounded enthusiasm. Each person entering the hall Was presented a small American flag, and these were constantly waved by the thousands uitliin the building when some old wartime melody was played or some strik-1 ing utterance delivered. The principal PAIN EXPELLER. l«nt attraction1 Nona genuine without Trede Merk "Anchor.' One well-known peraon'a letter out of many. No 1. Ladies' and Misses' walking skirts inai'e of heavy Oxford Melton Well mad*-, with stitc hed flounce, at 91.49 1 lot ladies' flanette shirt waists, nice assortment of colore, worth 50c and 75c, here for 25c. J Lace curtains worth 75c, special price 45c. Turkish women do not come Into control of tlielr private fortunes until after marriage. After that they can dispose of one-third of It without the husband's TnrklHb Women xD9»v NtwYork.feb.3r* 1898 \ A remedy, which has met | B* *th the "niv«r»al endoro®- J M ment.that your Or. R}ch»«ni m. ~%3re ANCHOR" PAIN EAPELLER. mua»effectthee^^^TiaC1 No Ladies' all wool tricot flannel waists, in all the now colors, stock color and bishop MITCHELL ISSUES APPEAL sleeves lined through, 98c Qtiii Upon Striken* to Hold Haw McetlnKH. WHkesbarre, Pa„ Oct. 7.—After a Conference between Mr. Mitchell and jb, bis district presidents which continued P until 11:15 p. 111. ynil live minutes before the national president left for Buffi; falo. where he will confer with a com■' jbittoe of manufacture, he gave to Warship For Colombia, consent. No. 3. Ladies'dress skirts of fine cheviot — black or blue, trimmed with &trap« and bands of taffeta ailk, cut flounce, worth ffljv at $2.90 1 lot 2 clasp kid gloves, all colors, only 05c. A" , » San Francisco, Oct. 7. — The Colombian gunboat Bogota is about to sail for Panama. Such are the orders Issued by Captain Marmadnke, and It is likely that the little warship will get away on the hour. The vessel has been delayed owing to some t-ouble lu obtaining a full crew. Llirhtnlnir'a Kapldlty Forlt It.lins been estimated that a flash of ligMnlug occupies less tlian one-millionth part of a second. As one-tenth 25c. s::d IOc. at all aru»gl«t» or t&rougn 11. ti. Bicht«r A WtaCUPiuilit, H»w Sort, L 38 HI6HEST J2S. AWARDS. J Btcommmgedbyprominrut ' The Magnet BURftE & SON F I ,-i u second Is needed for the full efTect of any light upon the eye we get only u very fftlut idea of the brilliancy of the flash. 18 South mala St 37 S. Main St., Pittston,