Pittston Gazette

              I mm -• »• »■ ' - . s\ • • v. * -'■ fi. D Alii VF&B j WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850. 1 DAILY EST. BY THEQ. HABT 1882. PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPY; » £ PAGFC FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f ° if itOOAY'8 STRIKE ■ NEWS BY WIRE. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. YESTERDAY'S CONFERENCE. their representatives had left Piatt's office tbe operators as a body announced their refusal of the proposition that had been offered. MAY TAKE OFF DUTY For downright good value, there is not the equal of this store in the city. New York Stock Markets furnished by Haight & Freese, stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Nothing could have shown more clearly the anxious and personal interest thut New Yorkers feel in the progress of the strike than the scene outside Senator Piatt's office while the conference was on. The crowd blocked the sidewalks so that two policemen had to be detailed to clear a passage. The crowd was composed of substantial business men who reullzed the gravity of the situation so clearly that they found time to go out of their way and loiter for half an hour at a time on the sidewalk in the hope of learning some fact that could convey encouragement.Consider New York, Oct. 11, 1902. Open. Clci3. 27% 2016 121 120 Some of Our Prices: ►Idlers atMt Carmel Stoned and Shot At Quality Wc. . Sugar Proceedings of the Strike Mr. Moody Says Coal Should At 25c a garment, ladies' fleece ribbed vests and pants At 21C il garment, boys' fleece lined sliirts and drawers At 25o each, children's white silk caps, embroidered, in fancy designs, excellent value At 39e each, ladies' umbrellas, fast black, with paragon frame At 39o a garment, men's fleece lined shirts and drawers At 25c each, children's combination suits, all sizes At 4c" yard, unbleached muslin, 30 inches wide W': Atchison .. 87% 85% Sessions. Atchison, pref. 99% Be on the Free List. and you will find our prices cheaper than any other storo in town. We stand ready to prove this to you. Are you willing to be convinced ? HOUSE IS DYNAMITED. Copper Car & Foundry 62% 34% Brooklyn Traction . .. 62% 61% GOV. ODELL VERY ANGRY. Balti. & Ohio 104% Ches. & Ohio . 50 48% 103% HIS SIGNIFICANT SPEECH. iressman Grow Talks on the 8trike Chic. & Gt. Western .. —Says Business and Politics Don't ' ••• C„ R. I. & P. .. 83% Hotly Resents Baer's Reference to ■i MIx—New Point Concerning Legjlof Railroads Conducting Coal Col. F. & I. Erie 88% 37% "Meddling Politicians" and Re- The reporters who were waiting for Borne word from Senator Piatt's private office, where the conference Was being held, were besieged with inquiries. Clerks from the brokers' offices In Wall street came and went at short intervals, keeping up a regular bulletin service with their offices. Little news leaked out, however, and even when the conference ended, shortly after 1 o'clock, the first announcement only contained the information that the operators would give an answer on Tuesday to the propositions made to them with a view to effecting a settlement. He Declares That the Tariff on An- Erie, pref. 67% 66% ceives an Apology—Details of the thracite Was Smuggled Into Ding- Business. Louis. & Nash. Manhattan El. 136% 134% 132% 139% Proceedlngsi. ley Bill and Tells What President's Met. Traction .... ,138% 136% New York, Oct. 11.—Hot words nnd Itralglit talk from Benjamin 11. Odell. governor of New York state, to George F. Baer r.s the accredited representative of the coal operators marked the conference which was continued in the •jflke of Senator Piatt with the object of establishing a basis for the settlement of the coal strike. In the course of the conference the governor was treated with almost open discourtesy by Mr. Baer, who ventured on a sneer at what he called the Introduction of politics nnd politicians Into the operators' private business. Strike Ideas Are. iT.Mt. Carmel, Pa., Oct. 11.—Early this •inning, a crowd of strikers hurled 'fbeka and flred several shots at the Sixteenth regiment camp. Lieutenant fiOlonel Richards and 40 soldiers tiulckly assembled and ran over the iBlll to the point whence the rocks and fchots came, but could And nobody. Pa., Oct. 11.—Shortly befote midnight last night the home of ■Albert Dry, a Philadelphia and Reading coal and iron policeman, living 4bout a mile from Minersvllle, was Qynamlted. The front of the house was damaged. Dry's daughter was cut and brulBed by flying debris and was renk&red unconscious by the shock. I", London. Oct. 11.—The Westminster jGaaette, in an editorial today on the Jighr&clte strike in Pennsylvania, Mlys: "The claim of the capitalists KhU the miners' union is illegal founds' extremely primitive in a country that claims to be in the vanguard jrf modern progress." 'a'Kesr York, Oct. 11.—Congressman jgalusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, was ■*t tlfe Fifth Avenue Hotel this morn- Mo. Pacific . Col. Southern 110% 30% 107% 30% Brennan & Roberts 111. Central 146% Madison, Wis., Oct 11.—Secretary of the Navy Moody, addressing a great Republican concourse here, declared that the duty of 07 cents a ton on coal "was smuggled into the tariff act in a sneaking and cowardly manner" and DUght to be repealed at the short session of congress. Mr. Moody's speech, which was mainly upon the coal strike Question, was in part as follows: 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 Mexican Central Canadian Pacific 25% 134% 132% Corner Main and Thomas Sts. Next to Eagle Hotel. Rep. Steel 20% Norfolk & Western . 72% 72% .Cl 'si 'S''. .lp. N. Y., O. & W. N. Y. Central . 33% 163% 32% Pennsylvania 161% 159% VISIT At 3c a dozen, good pearl buttons, all sizes Reading Reading; pref. 68% . 75% 67% That Baer and Thomas had agreed at last to reconsider their determination to make no concessions was the hope expressed by Senator Flutt In an interview which he gave later. Piatt Haa Hopea "The president recently mude an effort to produce at least a temporary tettlement of the strike. It was only ifter grave deliberation, after he had been Implored by the people of the country to interfere, that he decided that It was Ills duty to make all the effort possible to end .the struggle which was affecting the country most disastrously. Williams & McAnulty At 15c each, a new lot of ladies* fancy belts Southern Ry. 36% Southern Pacific Southern Ry., pref. 95% 71% 69% 95% For a Fine Display of Carpets and Wall Papers. Also dispenser of Paints and Oils. AtlOo each, fancy cushion cords Tenn. C. & I. "We will not accept political advice or allow the Interference of politicians In this, our affair," said Mr. Baer. Texas Pacific . 14% 13% 42% "We expect to hear from the operators on next Tuesday as to whether they will agree to make any concessions to the miners," he said. "That is the point at which the conference ended, nnd It rests there until we receive their decision." People's Store, U. S. Leather U. S. Leather, pref. The governor was on his feet In an Instant. U. S. Rubber 17% 17% "What do you menu by politicians?" Mr. Odell demanded. "I wuut you and all other operators to understand that I am the governor of New York, the chosen representative of 7,000,000 people. I am here in this matter solely In that capacity in order to relieve if possible n wholly intolerable situation, and, what Is more, I intend to use every power at my command to do it." 15 South Main St., Pittston, U. S. Steel U. S. Steel, pref. . 39% 88% "From his bed of sickness he called together the principals In this struggle snd invited them to meet him In Joint conference. Window Shades Made to Order. 60 NORTH MAIN. BOTH PH0NE8 ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. Western Union 90% "Will you state the nature of the concessions proposed on the miners' behalf?" Wabash, pref. Wabash, com. 47% 32% Evans Bros. Union Pacific 103% 102% Prior to tile conference nt 49 Broadway the Fifth Avenue hotel was the first setting for the drama of the day— the almost desperate effort to bring the operators, representing millions of dollars, and the mine leaders, representing nearly 000,000 men, women and children, to some sort of an understanding. As early as 0 o'clock It was rumored that J. P. Morgaji, who had been brought into such close touch with the situation that he passed the night in the hotel, already was in conference with Senator Penrose in the senutor's room. When the financier appeared iu the lobby of the hotel an hour later, he was in no communicative mood and refused to say with whom he had been talking. "He appealed to both sides on grounds of humanity to desist, and the operators, resenting his interference and feeling secure in their independsnce as a result of the duty of 07 cents per ton on anthracite coal which had been covertly and in a cowardly manner smuggled Into the Dingley bill, have declared that they will not give way a particle to aid iu the settlement of the difficulty. Alton 29% . 35 34% 27% The Climax of »,*"h)g. In an interview he said, referring -f'VtO the recent strike conferences in ' "this city, that he didn't believe busl,i Bess and politics mixed very well. Asked If he didn't think the coal roads j;-'. were- acting illegally in view of the that there is a constitutional t v amendment in Pennsylvania prohiblt. lng railroad companies from mining i .tooal, he said: "No, and I'll tell you Their charters were granted be[. ",foro that constitutional amendment parsed. They cannot, therefore, jk be reached by that law." Ri, New York, Oct. 11.—Secretary of .S War. Root arrived here at 7 o'clock morning. It Is reported that he is f»«r» 9*. an emissary of President BR&fovelt, and that he bears a mes■MUo J. P. Morgan, looking to the 01 the strike. Kt., pref. 59% 59% Mr. Baer seemed to feel at once that he had transgressed. When you buy Groceries It is well to remember we are always Lowest in Price. THE WEATHER. "Governor, I beg your pardon," he said. "No personal affront was intended, and we will listen to any suggestion you may make, but again I must repeat that we must refuse to recognize the union us represented by Mr. Mitchell." Washington, Oct. 11.—Rain tonight and Sunday. Selling ADDITIONAL LOCAL. "The president then proposed that the miners go back to work and he would appoint a commission which would arbitrate the matter und see that the miners received their just dues. Tills the strikers' officials refused to countenance, and now there are 10,000 troops in the field, and the coal is not forthcoming. Best Pat. Flour, bbl..$4.25 Feed, per 100 1.40 Oats, No. 1, white, bu.. .40 Hay, lohg & cut, 100.. .85 Butter, per lb. dairy AMUSEMENTS. A sale that oilers M you the most ele- A |J| ft gant Shirt Waists for less than their cost. "I believe your position from a public view is altogether untenable," said Governor Odell. "Are we to understand that no kind of conciliatory proposition will receive consideration at the hands of the operators?" Laura Davis has always enjoyed the reputation of carrying one of the best supporting companies on the road, and the one which she has surrounded herself with this season Is' said to be wholly adequate. Well known plays will be presented. It has been the object of Miss Davis to provide a series of productions which would match each other in strength and make each presentation complete and perfect in itself. "A Wolman's Honor" will be the opening bill on Monday evening, at Music Hall, and the same play will be presenced at the opening matinee on Tuesday afternoon. This play is one of the strongest in the repertoire. The specialties will be of the best. Among them will be illustrated songs and moving pictures. Ladies are asked to bear in mind that they can secure reserved seat tickets for Monday eveing at 15 cents by calling at the Western Union telegraph office. It is not necessary to secure orders for ladles' tickets. Any lady who calls can secure them. Laura Davis Stock Co. M Extraordinary bar- A || A gains, everyone of mM !■ them. We need the room. We must get rid of these goods, even at less than the wholesale cost of the material in them. "If you mean by that we ure to recognize the existence of a labor unlou," said President Uaer, "I tell you right now thut tho operators will consider no such proposition." "It is said that interests which you control are still hindering the settlement of the strike," said a-Teporter. No Federal Troops, • or creamery (bost). .24 Lard, pure, per lb.... 124 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, 1-pk .10 Cold Snap B'wheat Flour 3-lb .12 Aunt Jemima Pan Cake, 3-lb .25 "Two remedies among the many that have been suggested to the president I will discuss briefly. "That is absolutely untfue," said Mr. Morguu. Odell Defend* Labor, Mr. Odell held a half burned cigar in his hand, and as he leaned across the table it was evident he was very mui'h In earnest. Governor Odell, who appeared in the hotel corridor a few minutes later, was asked the same question and gave an emphatic denial. Like Senators Penrose and Quay, he seemed sanguine of satisfactory results of the day's meeting and hurried downtown after them to 49 Broadway, where Senator I'latt already had arrived. "The operators proposed that he should senC; Into the coalfields the United States troops and make the miners go back to work." 1$ SICE VISITS PRESIDENT. They come in white find colors, of a pretty make and good material. It's worth going a mile out of your way to get a bargain like this. A Bit of 8lameee Ceremony at the . .... .. .. _ White House. "If coal operators, railroad men and business Interests can combine for their mutual profit ami protection, there Is no reason why laboring men should not," he said. The speaker Aen showed the fallacy of such an attempt, saying and proving by excerpts from the constitution that tills was impossible under the provisions of this instrument. Washington, Oct. 11.—Escorted by tftui- troops of the Second Cavalry, unvder Major Schuyler, the Crown Prince •T ot Slam this morning at 11.30 prosi ceeded from the Arlington Hotel to the i'. temporary White House, where he called upon the President. The Prince f. HJks accompanied by the members of ? BUB suite. Third Assistant Secretary of I State Pierce, the Siamese Minister, tod the attaches of the Siamese lega■ tloti. All of the visitors were dressed ■:ln the full court uniform of greyish ft blue and wore many medals. The Prttlce was presented to the President Secretary Pierce. J. I'. Morgan In the meantime had gone to his office, where he was Joined shortly after 11 o'clock by George F. Baer and E. B. Thomas. It was understood that both hjen had previously been in conference with the other operators of the coal roads, who met in the offices of the Erie railroad, and that they were fortified with the fixed determination of all to make no concessions was evidenced from the later results of the day. Presidents Fowler of the Ontario, Olyphuut of the Delaware and Hudson, Truesdale of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and Walter of the Lehigh Valley are said to be the men who, with Baer and Thomas, decided beforehand to wage the light against the miners to a bitter finish. "The second proposition was that the president should seize the coal mines and operate them; then the coal would be forthcoming., The people think he can do this. But he ean't. He has not the power. The fathers of our country guarded the power ol the president with regard to the army by inserting In the constitution the proviso that no money can be taken from the treasury without the consent of congress. Until the legislature of Pennsylvania shull call upon the president for troops he has not the power to act. Why does not congress seize the mines? It has not the power. Nothing can be seized under tlie right of eminent domain except lor the use of the people. $2.50 Waists $1.75 AVaists $1.50 Waists $1.25 Waists $1.00 AVaists 49e If you are in need of Jelly Glasses we have all kinds cheap. OR Shoes or Rubbers. There was an awkward pause, which was broken by Mr. liuer. "Have you any proposition?" he asked. "Just this," said Mr. Odell. "If the operators will give the men 5 cents n ton Increase, I will present the offer personally to the miners, and I believe they will accept It. Thut is a fair proposition."Evans Bros. Dry Goods Storo 46 South Main Street, Plitston, Pa. "Does It mean that we recognize the miners' union?" said Bacr. OBITUARY. Patrick Linnen, of Carbondale. "It certainly does," was the sharp reply, "and there is no reason why you should not." LABOR EDITORS ARRESTED. Councilman Thomas Linnen, of the Eighth ward, received a message from Carbondale this morning, containing the sad news of the death of his brother, Patrick Linnen, which took place this morning-at 4 o'clock at his home in that city. The deceased was about 50 years of age, and is survived by hts wife and six children. His death was very sudden. Although he had been In poor health for a couple of months past, his condition did not become serious until a few days ago. His death is attributed to dropsy of the heart. Mr. Linnen had been a lifelong resident of Carbondale and was highly esteemed. He had been employed for a number of years as mine foreman. He had a number of relatives In Pittston, besides his brother, and he was known to many of our people by reason of the frequent visits that he made here. For AVEDDINGS C|AiafaiCe » For FUNERALS rl0WBrS * ens Fall* Men Charged With Libel by Member of New York Guard. Without further parley. Mr. Baer and Mr. Thomas rose to go. B U S S BEAUTY, GRACE and STYLE "We uro to meet a committee of the Manufacturers' association on Tuesday," said Mr. Baer, "and we may have an answer then." Ajtatnat Government Ownemhlp, Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. AVe can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J-B-CMPENTER,exeter st. exeter boro Glens Falls, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Rev. W. KFood and A. D. Wilder, editor and Drietoir, respectively, of the Toller, Dffl£ial paper of the local labor un, wiere arrested today on complaint kfife Sergeant Moss, of Co. E, on the of criminal libel. Moss, while sK''gentry duty, felled a man who reused to move on when ordered to do !igD. who ysed profane language to j«ie' soldier. The paper characterized the act as murderous and unjustifiable. "Then, in spite of the unconstitutionality of this method, the Democratic state convention of the stute of New Vork indorsed such n move, as did also the Democratic candidate for governor 3t Wisconsin recently. And in spite of the law, even if congress had the power, I for one would oppose it." Hratrrloo* White Home Conference. The two operators went to meet other railroad men who were waiting in the Erie offices, but half au hour had not passed before their deilnlte refusal of all terms was made public. Washington, Oct. 11. — President Iloosevelt Is preparing to take another decisive step toward the settlement of the coal strike. lie may not act before Sunday or Monday, but there Is every reason to state that he contemplates a radical step that will make toward the end of the coal strike in the very near future. General Oobin, commander of the Third brigade of the Pennsylvania militia and lieutenant governor of the state, came quietly into the city and went at once to the White House. He was met there by General Thomas W. Stewart, adjutant general of the Pennsylvania militia (who was elected commander In chief of the G. A. It.), Secretary Hoot and Attorney General Knox. There was an hour's conference, lasting from 5 until 0 o'clock. After that conference Secretary Boot had a talk with J. Pierpont Morgan on the long distance telephone. Later Mr. Boot went to New York. In addition to this conference with Pennsylvania men the president has sent for Senators Quay and Penrose of Pennsylvania. The utmost secrecy is preserved at the White House about this latest move of the president.  are the essential features of TAILORING and are always embodied in the Built-to-Order Garments of Special Low Prices. If you are looking for bargains, of course you go to "It Is impracticable to reach any settlement of the strike situation on the basis suggested this morning," said Mr. Thomas. The speaker noted the great loss which had attended the running by the government of the bureau of engraving and printing, the running of the government shipyards and the $110,000,- 300 which had been lost by government control of postal affairs in the last ten BUSS, The City Governor Odell made plain his intention of doing all In his power to end the strike Irrespective of the private wishes of the operators. The official statement of the operators that they would give a definite answer on the point of granting concessions to the miners on Tuesday fulled to satisfy him in the light of what be had seen of their attitude in the present crisis. Odell Has a Plan. Tailok, ie MAGNET IV-' MEXICAN TOWN FLOODED. People Drowned and Great ■ Damage Done to Property. Mexico City, Mexico, Oct. 11.—Advjjjes have been received here of great dalhage done by a flood in the mining of Mareil, State of Guanajuate. years. Fall Clothes "The people," said he, "appealed In vain to the coal operators to co-oiierate with the miners In efforts to bring an end of the strike. Now, when these operators appeal to congress not to take off thecrfhty of 07 cents on anthracite coal their appeals likewise will be rejected. Let them have their pound of ilesb, but they must take It without one ounce of blood." This year wo have been able to get together the largest variety of bargains we have "ever had, and we are selling them at record breaking prices. Why V Bocaune, when we buy a bargain, we sell a ar3 arriving. A big variety of patterns already on hand. Come in and make your choice The business portion oC the town is Down at the West End. early. I f'f under four feet of water. Twenty peo- J. pie have lost their -lives and a large i*D Vnu'mber of buildings were washed S5, j 4#a.y or otherwise restroyed. When you want a fresh supply of fre3h shell oysters, get them at Moll'at'g Oyster Bay. Opened while you wait. COc and $1 per 100. Also served in parlor in all styles. "They may postpone this affair if they wish," he said lifter the conference had broken up, "but I do not propose to do so. They are not acting fairly toward the public, and I believe I can And some remedy." Main Street, Opliosite Water St. Pitts ton. bargain. 1 lot fancy Domet Flannel, 8c quality, special price 5 cents. Half wool Cashmere all colors, 15c kind, hero for 10c. (' FRANCE'S COAL STRIKE, What his remedy would be the governor refused to say, though he was responsible for the profer of a definite proposition to the operators, on which, he said, he believed the miners would bo willing to go buck to work. He hold an Interview with Mitchell in the evening, at which he is believed to have laid his scheme before the leader of the It is said that Mitchell promised to lay it before the district presidents and expressed the hope it would be accepted. All the talk of the operators, however, was absolutely Irreconcilable with any idea of a settlement. Prepared  under GERMAN LAWS, U Excellent lor Children's heavy fleece lined Vests anil Pants, special, froip 5c 1 lot Bag Carpet, 25c quality, here for l'Jc. Good Order Prevails feili; Throughout Affected District. JfJ": Paris, Oct. 11.—Comparatively good K ' pf'er prevails throughout the coal re- where the miners are on strike. Coal Is advancing in price and is nowi JjAelHng at 60 francs a ton. The strlk- Jjfcrs are advocating a general march V- 4 on Paris, tto force the government to ?* action in their favor. T. A. DURKIN. r TOOTHACHE.1 Faceache, Rheumatism, eic, DR. RlCHTfcR'S World-Renowned "ANCHOR" Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such, in brief, was the condition of an old soldier by the name of J. J. Havens, Versailles. O. For years he was troubled with Kidney disease and nelthef doctors nor medicines gave him relief. At length he tried Electric Bitters. It put him on his feet in snort order and now he testifies. • "I'm on the road to complete recovery." Best on earth for liver anfhWdney troubles and all forms of stomach and bowel complaints. Only 50c. Guaranteed by W. C. Price, Pittston; G. D. Stroh, West Pittston; J. H. Houck, Pittston. Fearful Odds Against Him. Situation In Geneva Serious. Best Patent Flour $4.25 20 lbs Granulated Sugar 1.00 Ladies' Striped Flannelette Underskirts, ruffled bottom, only 25c. London, Oct 11.—Special dispatches received here from Geneva represent" the situation there as very serious. There has been smart lighting between Hie mob and the troops, the strikers nslug stones, bottles aud other missiles and the troops using their sabers ind bayonets freely. The hospitals are tiled with casualty cases resulting (rom the encounters. 21 lbs A Sugar Hay  1.00 t ••85 X Bran and Middlings.... 1.35 X Corn, Cr. Corn, Chop and J Meal 1.45 J Gilt Edge Creamery and * Dairy Butter. I Strictly Frosb Eggs. T Chase & Sanborn's Best 1 Blend Coffee, 35c lb, J Children's eidor down coats, angora trimmed, 98c kind for 50c. PAIN EXPELLER. 1 lot children's cashmere all colors, 10c. None gen trfpo without Trade Mwfc "Anchor." What one physician out 01 many testities* 'fyk lot ladies' flanette shirt waists, nice assortment of colors, worth 50c and 75c, here for 25c. Lace curtains worth 75c, special price 45c. * 305WfST 123-•ST. * New Yorfc. August W*l8d7 f~~ 1| finding ihatDr.Richtar'a  "ANCHOR PAIN EXPELLER* \+D J contains cxcellenMngredi* ents for the relief of Kheumariem.Neurelgia.eteileafely / endorse ire use for TRAIN ROBBERS SUCCESSFUL. jf Robbed the Baggage Car on a Burlington Passenger Train. Omaha, Ifeb.. Oct. 11.—Three ma3k"i robben held up a west bound passnser train on the Chicago. BurlingDn and Qulnby railroad, near Lincoln, .28 this morning. They dynamited to til the express car and es-vith the contents. It is not ' how much the robbers secured. Thus after two days of anxious effort the conference ended, if not in disaster, at least In no good results. George V. Buer of the Heading roud and E. B. Thomas of the Erie wet Governor Odell and Senators Quay, I'enrose and Piatt In Senator Piatt's office at 49 Broadway. Nominally Tuesday was set as the date for the answer qt the operators to the suggestions made for a compromise, but half an hour after Member of Parliament Sent .to Prison 1 lot 2 clasp kid gloves, all colors, only 65c. London, Oct. 11.—J. P. Parrell, Nniionallst member of the Uouse of commons for the north division of  tord, has be«n convicted of intimidation at Longford and sentenced to two months' Imprisonment at hard labor ind to an additional three months in lefault of bail for good behavior. I 3 lbs $1.00 I Ghase & Sanborn's Teas from j'fcj 30c to 70c per pound. I Special Inducements t te Cash Purchasers llHHHMUHmHinH v -  25c. anil 50c. at oil druggUU or Uirougn it'. *a.Bleht«r*Co.,216 PearlSt, New Tort, L36 HIGHEST national AWARDS. J Hicommtndcdbyprominmt Phv. RL $ictaru, WhoU«il* and Betail^&K The Magnet Only one remedy in the world that will at once stop Itchiness of the skin In any part of the body. Doan's Ointment. At any drug store, 60 cents. 37 S. Main St., Pittston.