Pittston Gazette

              F !;1 ■. 14--' •k- 53d YEAR. j WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850. 1 DAILY E8T. by THEO. HART 1888. PITTSTON, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPT; I FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f 6 PAGES. H A BAD WRECK I; . ON THE PENN8Y SITUATION AT GLENS FALLS PRESIDENT HAS HOPES dlauapolis. The miners were represented by President Mitchell, Secretary- Treasurer Wilson and District Presidents T. D. Nleholls, Thomas Duffy and John Faliy. WITH THE OLD SOLDIERS For downright good value, • there is not the equal of this store in the city. Second Regiment Sou Encamped In OutnlflrtM of City. I Consider I Saratogn, N. Y., Oct. 8.—The Second regiment of the national guard is. patrolling the streets of Glens Tails, South Glens Falls, Sandy Hill and Fort Edward as a result of the recent riotous demonstrations brought about by the strike of the inotonnen on the lino of the Hudson Valley Electric railway. The railway's power house near Handy Hill is protected by a heavy iruard. The regiment Is encamped ii bout a mile outside of Glens Falls on the road leading to Sandy IIUl. The troops will also be stationed at different points on the line of road between Lake George and Waterford. The conference was held behind closed doors, and only a brief statement was given out at the end of the meeting. The statement Is as follows: Some of Our Prices: Report in Washington of a Quality On the Main Line Near Melo Park, N. J. Naval Parade a Feature of At 25c a garment, ladies' fleece ribbed vests and pants At 21c a garment, boys' fleece lin- Peace Move. "Tile committee of the National Association of Manufacturers has listened to the explanation of the present strike difficulty as offered by a special committee of the Flitted Mine Workers, at the head of which was Mr. John Mitchell. The National Association of Manufacturers' committee has learned what It could of the conditions and now goes to Philadelphia for the puriDose of meeting a committee of the mine operators, with the Idea of getting their side of the difficulty. The- National Association of Manufacturers' committee carries 110 proposition from the mine workers and lias 110 other mission than the desire to speedily bring about a settlement of this dispute." Encampment and you will find our prices cheaper than any other store in town. Wo stand ready to prove this to you. Are you willing to be convinced ? ed 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 39c :1 garment, men's fleece lin- OPERATORS MAY BREAK. PULLMAN TRAINS COLLIDE MANY REUNIONS HELD. Report at Capital That Mine Owners General Jacob H. Smith Uproariously * Engineer Disregards His Signals and Are on Verge of Making Conces- Greeted Whenever He Appears— Runs into a Train Stopped by Hot sions—Official Investigation in Coal ed shirts and drawers At 25c each, children's combina- Box on- Curve—One Killed; Ten Over 100 alleged rioters were arraigned in Glens Falls, it is reported here that a warrant has beenMssued for President Fitzgerald of the Troy Amalgamated association, accusing him of making an Inflammable speech at Glens Falls 011 the night of the riot. Carrying Roads. Secretary Root 8peaks in Defense Injured. of Philippine Army. tion suits, all sizes At 4ca yard, unbleached muslin, 8G inches wide 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 At 3o « dozen, good pearl buttons, all sizes At 15c each, a new lot of ladies' fancy belts AtlOo each, fancy cushion cords Washington, Oct. 8. — President Itoosevelt's energetic and persistent efforts to end the anthracite coal strike 11 nd save the people of tills country from (lire distress during the coming winter are beginning to bear fruit. Washington, Oct. 8.—Reunions of army corps and a naval parade were tlie features of the second day's encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. All day long and until late at night the circle of greenswArd back of the White House which has been dedicated as Camp Itoosevelt was a panorama of enthusiastic, hoary beaded Veterans. H? New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. S.—The Eastern Express on the Pennsylvania f a railroad, a solid Pullman train, due i.Y- In New York at 7.30 a. m., passed ! through New Brunswick three hours t late this morning, making up lost time E|D On reaching Menlo park It stopped on a curve to fix a hot box. Train 76, S Brcnnan & Roberts The railway company expects to resume passenger service between Waterford and Troy over the United Traction company's lines by the end of the week. There were two sessions, the lirst lasting from !):40 a. m. until 112:45 p. in. and the second from 2 p. m. until 4 p. 111. Corner Main and Tboman 8ta Next to Eagle Hotel. In the meantime Attorney General Knox, acting oil a petition forwarded to liini by William It. Hearst of -New York, lias Instructed District Attorney Burnett of New York to investigate evidence against the coal carrying railroad* which, Mr. Hearst says, lie can produce for violation of the antitrust law. Mr. Mitchell was appealed to by the manufacturers on the broad grounds of humanity to concede every possible point, so that the country might be saved from the hardships and sufferings incident to a coal famine, which seemed inevitable. It is also stated that a proposition of some kind was submitted to the mine workers, but the terms specified are not obtainable. the New York and Philadelphia ex TEXAS OILFIELDS ON FIRE. j press, due at New Brunswick at 9.37, . followed close behind. The engineer v of this train In some way disregarded Pjfc. vtfce signals and ran into the first train 3' from the rear. The rear train, which . was running at 60 miles an hour, cut * ,_the last ear partly In two. scattering ij 'tile startled passengers in every direc'C tlon. Wreckonji were dispatched to ,„th£ scene at once, and it was found that one man, John Stiltath, of Jersey D Cltv, .bad been killed, while 12 -were b more or less seriously hurt. Ten of the II Injured were taken to Jersey City on special train to be cared for in hos? through New Brunskick three hours Twenty Pcraom Dead and Property The naval parade on Pennsylvania avenue during the morning was immensely enjoyed by the veterans and their friends. Cheers rung out and gold trimmed hats were tossed into the air us the sailors and marines and the citizen soldiery of the District passed In review. VISIT Lorn* Incalculable. Williams & McAnulty Beaumont, Tex., Oct. 8.—Another great lire, more disastrous than the contlngration of n few weeks ago, has swept over the oilUelds here, causing the loss of twenty or more lives and entailing a property damage of many thousands of dollars. Ilrenk In the Itnnkn. For a Fine Display of Carpets and Wall Papers. For the first time .since the conference at the White House last Friday President Roosevelt learned through mi authoritative source that there was u break In the line of operators and an Important part of them were willing to yield. Just what concessions they were willing to make Is not yet known, for thero Is olHclal silence on tills subject. It Is quite evident, however, that persons higher in authority than the operators who were present at the White House conference nave become convinced that the refusal to accept the good offices of the president of the United States was a mistake and have brought pressure to bear. In reply Mr. Mitchell pointed out in substance that offers for conciliation already bronght forth by those high in authority had been spumed by the operators. He would not itlace the miners in the jioKltloii of supplicants for peace. They were willing to abide by the decision of fair arbitrators. As the mutter now stood i) proiKisul from the operators was the thing to be expected. The greatest enthusiasm of the duy was shown over the cadets from Annupolls. Their superb carriage and alignment in the parade won the hearts of the veterans. People's Store, The lire was discovered shortly before 11 o'clock, and it spread with remarkable rapidity Jo tue many der•ricks In the Hogg-Swayue tract. Also dispenser of Paints and Oils. 15C South Main St., Pittston, Window Shades Mad* to Order. 60 NORTH MAIN. BOTH PHONES ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. The cncronchnicnt of the flames was so rapid that many people were caught In the flery path, and It is known that twenty people have perished, and the fatalities may reach a higher ilgurc. Great interest centers in the parade of the veterans. While President Itoosevelt's physicians have advised him not to remain in the reviewing stand during the march by of the soldiers of 1801, they have agreed that he can drive along the line of march while the purude Is in progress. The president has sent this letter to the chairman of the citizens' committee: rs ,5;: PRESIDENT REVIEWS G. A. R, DEPRESSION IN HAWAII. Evans Bros. The Climax of Seated In an Easy Carriage With His , . Leg Bandaged. C• Washington, D. C.f Oct. 8.—President The entire Hogg-Swayne tract, comprising one-of the largest sections In the oilfields, will In all probability be burned to the ground, llfty or more of the large derricks having been destroyed by tile flames. The lire Is spreading, and the property loss will be heavy. The entire olllleld presents a brilliant spectacle. ■D Senate Committee Find* Conditio*® There UUvourafflnR, San Francisco, Oct. 8.—United States Senators Burton, Foster and Mitchell have returned from the Hawaiian Islands, where they have been on a tour of investigation as a subcommittee of the senate committee on Pacific Islands and Porto Iiico. Speaking of the work of the subcommittee. Senator Mitchell said: Shirt Waist Selling When you buy Groceries It is well to roinember we are always Lowest in Price. t Roosevelt reviewed a portion of the ,G. A. R. parade from his carriage, f / which was driven from the temporary J *1, White House down Pennsylvania ave[ V nue to the Peace Monument and back [ ( - again. He started at 11.15, being car * rled out of the house in a wicker hos? « pltal chair and made comfortable in «. : the carriage, resting his back on a pneumatic cushion, while the Injured That Governor Stone's action In calling out the entire national guard wns the result of any direct communication between the administration and Pennsylvania state officials is not officially confirmed. But that Ids sudden exertion wns the result of widespread criticism immediately following the failure of Friday's conference, when It wns announced that the administration then looked to him to do bis full duty, Is now freely admitted. "Let me through you extend the most hearty greetings to the members of the Grand Army. I have regretted greatly my Inability to leave my room hitherto has prevented my Joining personally in the greeting. If the weather Is good tomorrow, I shall for the first time leave the house so that I may drive ulong the line of the parade and see the men to whom this country owes more than to any others within Its borders." Best Pat. Flour, bbl..$4.25 Feed, per 100 1.40 Oats, No. 1, white, bu.. .40 Hay, lonjr & cut, 100.. .85 Butter, per lb. dairy Ladronca on the Warpath, A sale that offers M you the most ele- M Kant Shirt Waists fni1 lncc flioiv Manila, Oct. 8.—General Jesse M. Lee telegraphs from Tacloban, Island of Leyte. that ladrones have twice attacked the town of Carigarn, province of Leyte, where they killed a number of native constabulary and levied contributions. The population of Curlgaru withdrew to the mountains. Ladrones have been active recently In several parts of the Islands. Governor Taft is going to Cavlte shortly for the purpose of meeting the municipal presidentcs of that province to discuss with them methods for the suppression of ludronlsiu. The municipal police of several tow"ns In Hulueaii province, Luzon, have been disarmed, and a system of volunteers has been established lu their "We spent twenty-two working days In the Hawaiian Islands, twenty of which, Including also many night sittings, were occupied In taking testimony bearing upon the several subjects committed to us for Investigation.m leg was propped up on a footstool. , The President's appearance was the " signal for a tremendous outburst. It " w*S 'his first appearance since hiB return to Washington two weeks ago M; ■ today, and he seemed to thoroughly enjoy the outing. Hlg faqe wore a con- P tjjinal smile, and he kept his silk bat in his hand almost during the enfcC tire trip, waving In response to the cheers. cost. It is furthermore admitted that throwing the responsibility upon Governor Htone and thus forcing him to tuke action was a most imiiortant factor In the final weakening of the operators.General James II. Wilson created a sensation while speuklug in Camp Philip. Sheridan as a representative of the Fourth New York cavalry. He discouraged the proposition to erect a monument to General ltobert E. Lee by Union veterans. While he recognized Lee as a great soldier and a man of many admirable qualities, he said General Lee had exercised Ills skill and energy to haul down the flag of the nation and therefore it was currying sentiment too fur to ask Union veterans to assist in erecting a monument to him. These sentiments were enthusiastically applauded. A Extraordinary bar- U jM gains, everyone of them. We need the room. We must get rid of these goods, even at less than the wholesale cost of the material in th'em. or creamery (best). .24 Lard, pure, per lb 124c Cheese, full cream, lb .12 Gold Dust, 4-lb package 1!) Snow Boy, 4-lb package.'... .19 Big Drive Bak. Powder, 2-lb .20 Nabob Pan Cake Flour, 1-pk .10 Cold Snap B'wheat Flour 3-lb .12 Aunt Jemima Pan Cake, 3-lb .25 "We visited four of the principal Islands of the territory—Oahu, Hawaii, Maui nnd Molokal; also the cities of Honolulu, Hllo, Lnhaina, Mountain View und several smaller towns and took the testimony of several hundred Individual witnesses of all classes, some nt all of these different places. Those familiar with the situation say that the operation of the Pennsylvania miners law would have made It Impossible for the mine owners to obtain enough men to even partly relieve the public distress. 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. r .u ' A MAFIA MURDER? "Contrary to the conditions of groat commercial and business prosperity now prevailing on the mainland, throughout the United States, we regret to be compelled to say that we found the Islands In n state of very great commercial and industrial depression, caused, it is generally claimed, by the low price of sugar and scarcity and high price of labor." ' i". if Police Blame That 8oclety for Atro. oioua Crime. |®' New York, Oct. 8.—A horrible mur■ft. Uer, and one the police believe to he the result of a Mafia commission, took , place in Brooklyn this morning, when P .; ' Salvatore Vincenzo shot and killed an unknown Italian named "Jim," in the '.J? street. Vincenzo met his victim- in the j|P street, and. pulling a revolver, began fy' - firing. The unknown man rushed Into a saloon and Vincenzo followed. The ■ ,y wounded man fell to the floor and Vin' cenzo lived three times into the body. ';4f' Yincenzo was arrested, but beyond - ttying that lie had a quarrel over «T- Bgoney matters, gave no cause for his Meunwhile the deimrtment of justice has taken up the matter on the petition to Attorney Uenerai Knox. This petition urges proceedings In equity against the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company, Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, Central Railroad of New Jersey, Lehigh and Wiikesbarro Coal company, Lehigh Valley Railroad company, Now York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad compiruy, Pennsylvania Railroad company, New York, Susquehanna and Western Railroad company. Temple Iron company, Delaware and JIudson Canal company and New Yijrk, Ontario and Western company. stead. Slnnime Prince'* Tour. $2.50 Waists #1.75 Waists $1.50 Waists SI.25 Waists $1.00 Waists 49° Philadelphia, Oct. 8.—The Pennsylvania Railroad company lias completed arrangements for the tour of the crown prince of Slam in the United States. The special train, which will be used Over almost the entire route, will consist of a Pullman combined car, a Pull-, man dining car, a Pullman compartment ear and the private car Columbia. The itinerary of the crown prince's tour will cover n distance of 7.131 miles. The principal points to lie visited are New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Iloston, Pittsburg. Annapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Colorado Springs, Pike's Peak, New Mexico, Arizona, Portland, Seattle and Vancouver, where the tour will terminate.Tho veterans are still featuring Brigadier General Jacob II. Smith, known In military circles as "Ilell Roaring Jake" or to older comrades as "Baldy Smith." General Smith was In great demand at the camptlre meetings, and wherever he appeared he was greeted with great enthusiasm. Ills reception by his comrades of the Fourth army corps In Sherman tent was a notable one. General O. O. Howard had stirred the veterans to fervor, and when the presiding officer introduced General Smith men and women jumped to their feet and gave three cheers. General Smith was almost disconcerted by the demonstration. Almost every sentence he uttered was punctuated with applause. lie reviewed his. career as a volunteer and caused his comrades to shout with approbation when lie declared that at Ohiekanmuga the Fourth corps worked greater destruction among the enemy thnu was caused 011 lH)th sides at Santiago. I'rom this tent he went to one adjacent, where another ovation was given him. Jake Smith In Urent Demand, If you are in need of Jelly Glasses we have all kinds cheap. OR Shoes or Rubbers. Evans Bros. CAMDEN MURDER MYSTERY Dry Goods Stoi Police Say Tliey Hare Proof of Camden, X. J„ Oct. 8.—The police authorities of Camden county think they have solved the mystery of the death of John Collin and Price Jennings, the boys who were found dead In the woods near Iladdoniield last week. Paul Woodward, a youth of this city who is charged with the murder of the boys, was reported to have made a confession. In this connection Prosecutor Lloyd said: Woodirnrd'M Gal It. 46 South Main Street, Plttaton, Pa. . act. I On intimations tllat there Is evidence of the violation of the Sherman antitrust law the attorney general has directed District Attorney Hurnctt of New York to investigate and report to him. Should further action come from this Investigation it would take the course of the proceedings already instituted against the Northern Securities company and the beef trust. For WEDDINGS CIamia** f For FUNERALS rlOWBrS I -.COSTLY FIRE IN CHICAGO. B U S s BEAUTY, GRACE and STYLE Pittsburg Glass Co. Suffers a Loss of $250,000. Chicago, Oct. 8.—The warehouse and Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phono) I-B-CARPEITER,exeter st. exeter boro | salesroom of the Pittsburg Glass Co. Philadelphia, Oct. 8.—Harry W. Patton, uged 123 years, shot bis wife Florence, aged 20 years, and then killed himself. Mrs. l'atton is in a critical condition at a hospital. The l'attons hud been married about two years, but separated three months ago. The husband sent a message to Ills wife usking her to meet lilni at his father's home. When she arrived there, she found Patton awaiting her attired in evening dress. Without warning l'atton drew a revolver from his pocket, shot his wife twice and then turned the weapoy upon himself. Shut Wife and Self, ; * at WabSsh avenue anil Bcck court, 'iT'* was burned early this moaning, caus;» •, ing a loss of $250,000. The fire was £« started by an explosion iDr gasolene i in the basement M "There is absolutely 110 truth In the story of Woodward's confession. However, the state lias enough evidence to muke a clear case against Woodward." are the essential features of TAILORING and are alwnys embodied in the Bnilt-to-Order Garments of THE BUFFALO CONFERENCE John Farmer, a negro employed 011 a farm at Iladdon Heights, has Identified Woodward as the person he had seen with the boys in the woods on the day they are supposed to huvo been murdered. Woodward was tuken to the scene of the alleged crime, but he displayed 110 emotion and protested his innocence. The analysis of the organs of the boys has not yet beeir completed, but the police express confidence that it will be shown that the children were poisoned. Special Low Prices. If you are looking for bargains, of couvse you go to MnnafuctnrcrN Say They Have Ac- Beet Sujrar. |j* . Beet a yield 12 to 13 per cent of their Dj. weight lii sugnr. coiuitllKlieil Something. At nit official welcome of the city to the Grand Army General Smith was moved to tears by Secretary Itoot's tribute to the soldiers In the Philippines. The latter said in part: BUSS, UufTalo,_l)cf. 8.—The conference between tlio committee appointed by the National Manufacturers' association and President Mitchell and Ids lieutenants held at the Iroquois hotel did not result tn any definite plan being agreed upon for the partial resumption of work in the anthracite coalfields, but the members of the manufacturers' committee 'Stated that thev were greatly pleased with the progress wide. The fact that communication was established with the operators by long distance telephone anil an appointment made to meet a committee representing them iu Philadelphia is looked upon as significant, as It had been announced by members of the manufacturers' committee that there existed 110 gilderstanding with the operators prior to the meeting here and no step in that direction would be taken until the negotiations with President Mitchell .reached a stage where such a meeting would promise results. The City Milk In China. Tailor ™ MAGNET fcK", j: The Chinese linvo the idea that mill; jj.. revives the youthful powers and that It has special virtue as winter food for J old people. "I know it upon testimony overwhelming that the army of the United States today is just as well as brave, self restrained as well as gallant, humane as well as courageous, and that novel' in the history of warfare among men has an army exhibited the highest qualities of civilization and of manhood to a greater degree than the American army in the Philippines." •Fall Clothes This year we have been able to get together the largest variety oi' bargains we have ever had, and we are selling them at record breaking prices. Why ? Because, when we buy a bargain, wo sell a bargain. To Waterproof Shoes. jPD Boots nnd shoes may be rendered ypermanently waterproof by soaking u them for some hours in thick soap wa|Sfc tar. A fatty acid is forced iu the leatlier by the soap which makes it imperii vtoua to water. Shenandoah, Pa.. Oct. 8.—The home of Frank Hint/,, a nonunion man living on South Chestnut street, was dyna tutted at 11:45 p. 111. The explosive was placed on the hack doorslll, and the donr was splintered and the windows shattered by the concussion. Illntz was not at home when the explosion occurred. A crowd gathered about the house after the explosion, and Mrs. Klutz in her excitement went to the window and fired a shot into the crowd, but the bullet did not take effect. The family escaped without iu- Jury. A limine Dynamited ara arriving. A big var iety of patterns already on band. Come in and make yonr choice Steel Trout Profit*, New York, Oct. 8.—The directors of the United States Steel corporation have issued a statement of net earnings for the nine months of the year ended Sept. 30. Kara lugs for .Inly, August and September, with the last month estimated, aggregate $3iD,7(»4,- CU3; total net earnings for the nine months, deducting each month's expenses for ordinary repairs, renewals and maintenance of plant, also interest on Itoiuls and fixed charges of the subsidiary companies, aggregate $101,142,- loS. Deducting amount set aside for sinking funds of subsidiary companies and depreciation, with reserve funds, makes the balance of prolits for nine months applicable for the United States Steel securities early. Main Street, Opposite Water St. Pitts ton. 1 lot fancy Domet Flannel, 8c quality, special price 5 cents. Half wool Cashmere, all colors, 15c kinil, here for 10c. BitlH Teacher*, Ilenvr Dhuiukoh In Au|o Salt. if (D, The public schools In Switzerland arc P»V operated by the government, and civil ■ service rules are strictly ifpplied. The F ' teueliera, who are mostly women, are jf- very well paid and never discharged wtcept fo# cause. When they (jet so old can't teach, are pensioned ijty'i Uburolly. The result is that the couujjM ,~f ' try has an excellent corps of educators. Trenton, N. J-., Oct. 8.—A jury in the United States circuit court after a live days' trial awarded .f 12,070 damages to Joseph II. Hughes of New York in Ills suit against Felix Warburg, a banker of that city and a member of the tirni at Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Hughes claimed damages for injuries sustained by the running away of his horses that were frightened by an automobile of Warburg's at 8eabright, N. J. Children's heavy fleece lined Vests and Pants, special, from 5c 1 lot llag Carpet, 25c quality, here for 19c. Ladies' Striped Flannelette Underskirts, ruffled bottom, only 25c. Bridgeport. Coitn,. Oct. S.—The Connecticut Railway ami Lighting company lias surprised their motormcn and conductors tly voluntarily issuing a formal notice that 011 and after Oct. 8 the rates of pay for conductors and motoruien employed lyyjthe company will lie increased from 3°ito (i'cents an hour, according to the length of time the men have been in the employ of the company. The men formed a union a few iluys ago. WilKeK Voluntarily Inoronifd Mr. Mitchell positively declined to discuss the request made by President Itoosevelt that Mitchell use his intlueuee to induce tile miners to resume work, with a promise of the appointment of a commission to investigate the miners' grievances. It was learned from a reliable source, however, that Mr. Mitchell docs not regard the proposition favorably and that he will decline to ask the miners to resume work under the conditions stipulated. We are daily recoiving the new fall styles in Lading' Suith. Coats, Dress and Walking Ski rtB Stricken With Paralysis. • Henderson Grlmett, of this place, was stricken with paralysis and completely lost the use of one arm and silk and flannel waiHts. Children's Dresses. Children's eider down coats angora trimmed, 98c kind for 50c, Dressing sacks. Wrappers, etc. Three excel- 1 lot children's cashmere capes, all colore, 10c. Oconto Falls, Wis., Oct, a—Forest fires are raging In the vicinity of Armstrong, this county, and large amounts of logs are in danger. Unless rain shall come the loss will be heavy- Men sent up to light the tire report that they lire unable to make any headway. A high wind prevails and dense smoke envelopes the town. Forest Fire* In WI*con«ln. lent attraction^— After being treated by an eml Ailmlrnl C'aNey'M Action L'ftheld. Washington. Oct. S.—Itear Admiral Casey's action in refusing to transport Colombian Kovernment troops on the Panama railroad, the free transit of which is maintained by United States naval forces under his command, is thoroughly sanctioned and uphefd by the state and nery departments. It Is not believed here that Colombia will make any formal protest against his action. The instructions which Rear Admiral Casey Is acting under arc broad In scope.  No 1. Ladies' and Misses' walking skirts of heavy Oxford Melton. Well madn, with stitched flounce, at $1.49 1 lot ladies' flanette shirt waists, nice assortment of colors, worth 50c and 75c, here for 25c. Lace curtains worth 75c, special price 45c. nent physician for quite a while with■D$/ out relief, my wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottles of it he is almost •.%) entirely cured.—Geo. R. MacDonald, f M*n. Logan county, W. Va. Several 3* other very remarkable cures of partial paralysis have been effected by the Use of this liniment. It Is most widely mown, however,'as a cure for rheumtlsmi sprains and bruises. Sold by (I dealers on a guarantee. No 2 Ladies' all wool tricot flannel wait-ts, in all the now colors, stock color and bishop sleeves lined through, 90c No. 3. Ladies'dress skirts of fine cheviotblack or blue, trimmed with ttrap® and bands of taffeta silk, cut flounce, worth $3.75. at 1 lot 2 clasp kid gloves, all colors, only C5c. The following*gentlemen represented the manufacturers ut the meeting: David M. I'orry, president of the Manufacturers' association, of Imlianaiiolls; George II. HarlKiiir of Detroit, Uichnrd Young of New York, Frank I.eake of Philadelphia and .lolin Maxwell of lu- The Kentucky Futurity $2.90 The Magnet Lexington, K.v., Oct.. S.—Nellie Jay won the iifth heat and tiio race in the Kentucky Futurity. Gail Hamilton won second money. John Mac third and Anak fourth. Time, 2:15. Liverpool. Oct. 8.—Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurler have left here for Montreal oo the Beaver line steamer Lake Brie. Sir Wilfrid Sail" For Home. BURKE & SON mm 18 South main Si 37 S. Main St., Pitteton.