Pittston Gazette

              mm % ? PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1902. VF A T? 1 WKBKLY ESTABLISHED 1850. L Jllii IV. 1 DAILY EST. by THEO. HART 1882. 53(11 TWO CENTS A COPY. I FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f (D PAGES GREi \T FIRE IN HILADELPHIA ARBITRATION BOARD. COAL MINES REOPENED. HOW CUSTER WAS SLAIN. THE ISLAND TREATY FAILS For downright {rood value, there is not the equal of this store in the city. Will Meet Tomorrow to Perfect Or- The Story of nn Indian Who Killed Hrimixntloii, Philadelphia, Oct. 23.—A former Sioux chief, now an Episcopalian rector. the Rev. Philip 1 Mtloria of Flora, S. IX, who is attending the council of the Protestant Episcopal church here, said yesterday: Him, I Consider \ Quality- Washington, Oct. L';!.—Organization, with the probable selection of Judge George Gray as chairman, will be the flrst and only work of the coal commission. which will convene for its flrst meeting in Commissioner of Labor Wright's ofllce tomorrow. Some of Our Prices: The .oss is Estimated at $100,000. But This Week Will See Only Denmark Will Not Sell Us Her West Indies. At 25c :l garment, ladies' ttoeca 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 39c each, ladies' umbrellas, fast black, with paragon frame At 39c a garment, men's fleoce lined shirts and drawers At 25c each, children's combination suits, all sizes At 4ea yard, unbleached muslin, 3G inches wide a Small Output "It was only a short time ago that I learned the true story of the death of General Custer. 1 had been the means of converting an old warrior named Appearing Elk. Unlike most Indian braves, he was not much given to boasting of his exploits, but I knew that he had taken many scalps. Immediately after n formal call will be maile on President Hoosevelt, who will take the opportunity to informally convey Instructions and suggestions. First and foremost in the president's andyou will find our prices cheaper than any other store in town.. We stand ready to prove this to you. Are you willing to be convinced ? mi IEN WERE OVERCOME COLLIERIES IN BAD StIAPE. POLITICS AT THE BOTTOM Strenuous Efforts of Those Opposing ■V SeVei it Warehouse! and Factories Much Work is Needed to Overcome the Sale Result in Dramtic Inci I *■ 1850—Factory Girls In a Panic, Destroyed—Fire in Same Section the Effects of Idleness—Expected "Appearing Elk became a fervent Christian, and one day after lie'had been baptized and taken into the church I asked him to tell me of his experiences iu the battle of tlve Little Hig Horn. Every Sioux wants to know who killed Custer, and that was my lirst question. I was surprised when the old man replied, 'I did.' dents at Final Vote—Intense Inter- Swept by Great Conflagration of That Places Will be Found for All the Strikers. est Shown by Populace. C-' Philadelphia, Oct. 23—The locality swept by the great Are of 1850 was endangered Again this morning by a stubborn conflagration. The Are started In Lenhart's paper and rag ware ttouse, at the corner of Water and Vine streets, which was completely destroyed. The flames spread to several surrounding properties, among them the I.onhart-Knowlton Co.'s chair factory, Applegart's molasses warehouse and smaller buildings. A number of girls were sorting rags on the fdurth floor of the paper and rag warehouse and were thrown into a panic when the alarm was sounded. They were rescued after much diirtculty. Three firemen were seriously hurt and several others who were Overcome by smoke are in a critical condition at the hospitals. The loss is esMmate4 at $100,000. Copenhagen, Denmark, Oct. 23.—The landsthing has rejected the second reading of the bill providing for the ratification of the treaty between Denmark and the United States In regard to the eessioij of the Danish .West Indies to the latter country. The vote stood 32 to 32, a tie. The announcement caused the greatest excitement in the house, mid demonstrations on the part oi; the spectators in the building. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 23.—Rapid progress Is being made by all the coal companies in the anthracite region toward a general resumption of coal mining. The suspension officially ended at 7 o'clock this morning, but the quantity of coal that will be mined this week will not be great. It is not believed 25 per cent of tile normal production will be readied until some time next week. There are a number of mines tlint will not lie in condition for several months, and there are others that will not be ready for the men under two or three weeks. I Brennan & Roberts "I felt pretty sure that Appearing Elk told the truth. I drew his story from him In detail, and this is what he said: At 45c a garment, ladies' muslin night gowns, full length and openwork insertion At 10c D yard, one case of Flannelettes, a variety of patterns in all colors Corner Midland Thomas Sts. Next to Eagle Hotel. " 'We had surrounded the last cluster of soldiers when my pony was shot from under me. When I got on my fetrt again, I discovered that I had been wounded. Suddenly a man In blue loomed up in front of me. The predominant sentinipnt throughout Denmark is undoubtedly prosaic, and the rejection of the treaty Is attributed cUloB.v to :i domestic political effort to embarrass the government and bring about the resignation of the ministry. The question of the sale of the Islands "may not remain dead for any length of time. The inability of the rlgsdag to agree on a policy for bettering the conditions of the islands is expected to be a factor in again forcing the sale question to an issue. At 3c •" dozen, good pearl buttons, all sizes VISIT Williams & McAnulty At 15c eacli, a new lot of ladies' fancy belts JUDGE GEORGE GRAY. " 'I knew he was a big chief. He was swaying like a drunken man from exhaustion and loss of blood because of many bullets and ajTow wounds. I felled him with my tomahawk and then sat on his body, to bd sure that I should not be robbed of my spoils. In order to make doubly sure I took the revolver from the holster of the dead man and stuck it In iii.v belt.' mind is the desire that the work of the commission be begun and completed In the shortest possible time, although he will advise against any undue haste. Ill a great number of the collieries there will have to be much timbering done to prevent "squeezes." The nearly six months' idleness lias in many Institutes rusted breaker machinery, which will cause some delay in starting Notwithstanding the many drawbacks, however, the company otllcials are confident that there will be plenty of coal for distribution before real cold weather sets in. For a Fine Display of Carpets and Wall Papers. AtlOo each, fancy cushion cords After the organization the details of the case for arbitration will be laid before the commission by both sides to the controversy, and the investigation In the coalfields and in New York will then be begun. People's Store, Also dispenser of Paints D and Oils. 15 South Main St., Pittston, NEWS FROM GENERAL MANNING. The result ,of the vote was doubtful until the last moment. One member had not taken a definite stand, ami it was uncertain whether two sick members would be able to attend. Window Shades Made to Order. 60 NORTH MAIN. BOTH PHONES ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. .. ' * "1 know positively," continued Mr. Daloria, "that the revolver taken by Appearing Elk was subsequently identified as Custer's." t Swaine Reached Bohottle in Safety and • the Situation is Improved, f ' London, Oct. 23.—The Foreign Olflce today received a dispatch, dated at , Berbera, from General Manning, who was sent to the relief of Col. Swaine. Y in Somallland. The dispatch reads as follows: "Arrived 10 o'clock morning of Oct. 22. Swaine reached Bohottle v ' .safely. His force was not attacked • D , djurlng retirement.' The situation is .' more satisfactory, but don't cancel order for moving Punjab' regiment from India for service here, as further developments must be awaited. 1 The wounded are doing well." Swaine suffered a defeat several days ago at the bands of Mad Mullah, and it was feared that his entire force had been Wiped out. TO SUPPRESS LADRONES. Thousands of men of every class havemade application for work. There ■wore many disappointments, however, principally anion*; the engineers and pumpmen. These two classes of mine workers struck 011 June 2 for an eight hour day and also to help the miners win their contest. Their portions are not so arduous as those of the miners and their laborers, and the wages paid nre comparatively lDetter. They want their old positions hack, and in many cases they have failed. It is the opinion of the workers that the superintendents will find a way to re-employ all of them. The unionists say the companies will get rid of ail Incompetent men hired during the suspension. HUNTING Governor Taft Telia How It In to De Done. Rlfv Til in ntaii D- Parade. The ages of these men, Tliygeson and Kaben, are ninety-seven and eightyseven years respectively. Both Had been expected to die for several weeks past. They were both bedridden at their homes, 150 miles from Copenhagen, but they were brought to the city. Prominent antlsale political leaders were sent to transport them here. The Bufferers, who were accompanied by physicians, were carried into a saloon car, which Was rolled 011 to a ferryboat, 011 whiWi it crossed from Jutland. On their arrival at-Copenhagen they were met by leading antlsalers and were driven in carriages to a hotel. There the two old men were guarded and nursed overnight and were eventually carried to their chairs In the land8thlug hall an liour before the meeting. They had a prompter on haud to assist them in voting. AweCl Sick Men Taken to Vote The Climax of Shirt Waist Selling Manila, Oct. $$.—Govurnor Taft discussed the suppression of ladronism in Cavlte at a conference held there witli the presidentes of twenty-two towns of Cuvlte province. He told the assembled presidentes that they and their people must unite and work for the suppression and punishment of crime. The presidentes promised to organize volunteers for tills purpose hi each town. They asked Governor Taft to secure the passage of a vagrancy act that would reach ladrones and dissolute Americans and foreigners. New York, Oct. 23.—Many thousand people lined the route of the Tammany parade and tilled the streets about the Fourteenth street wigwam, where the Democratic nominations for governor and other state and county offices were ratified. ICS-President Grovel' Cleveland's letter to the New York Democracy was read to the braves and received with immense enthusiasm. David B. Ilill for the first time in ten years took part in n Tammuny meeting and delivered an address. Charles X. Bulger, who two years ago denounced Tammuny In the state convention, also made a speech and was given an ovation. Bird S. Coler siDoke at the Manhattan club, where he dined with ex- Senator Hill and reviewed the parade of Tammany braves. For Better Prices—Looking For BETTER GOODS * * The search need not bo a long one. Both are always to be found at our store. A sale that offers tk you the most ele- ftl A gant Shirt Waists !■ fni' lnoc flxiii +1iniv jl! ■ Potatoes, per bu  New buckwheat flour 2.") lb. sack  Maple syrup Maple syrup 1  Maple .-sugar, 21bs  Cranberries, perqt... Bloaters, fine stock, per doz  .75 .48 .25 .25 .10 Many discharged soldiers and other foreigners make their homes with the natives, and the Influence of these men is often bad. The government lias been asked to secure the deportation of such persons, but up to. the present time it lias had 110 means of dealing with them. Governor Taft promised the presidentes to draw up a vagrancy bill covering these Conditions. cost One of the developments of the day was the great number of men who ha ve been employed throughout the strike who have left their places and returned to their homes. Hundreds were paid off by the several coal companies In this valley, and the same is true of the other regions. Among these were clerks, who returned to the offices of the coal companies; men who were employed In other occupations and wore thrown out of work on account of the strike, men wlio were strikers, but went back to .work in other parts of the region where they were not known and will now return to their old locali ties and try to get work in their old places, and some coal and iron policemen. It is expected that more of these men will quit work in the course fit the next few days. They are disliked by the unionists, and it is probable that the relations between them will not lie improved once the? get working side by side In the mines. ft The troops in tills region havTP not yet received orders to leave for home, and none Is expected now until after the collieries get well started. Many Nonunion Men Leave. ffc Extraordinary barfl |||l gains, everyone of Im them. We need the room. We must get rid of these goods, even at loss than the wholesale cost of the material in them. RIOTS AT DUNKIRK, ENGLAND. Dock 8triker« Complete Masters of of Harbor and Do Much Damage. London, Oct. 23.—Dunkirk continues to be terrorized by the striking dock laborers, who yesterday pillaged a number of shops. There was considerable disorder this morning. Ships were damaged, windows smashed ond several merchants wounded. Blft Fife In Buffalo. Long before the hour fixed for the meeting of the house the streets outside the rigsdag building were crowded with excited seekers for admission. Thousands were turned away. The linll and galleries were packed. The vote was taken amid suppressed excitement, and the announcement 'of the result wttS greeted with, a storm of cheers ■nnjl hisses. The exhibitions of jdy on the part of the untisnle men were almost unbounded. The disorder was not suppressed for n considerable time. .30 Buffalo, N. V.," Oct. 23.—Fire lins destroyed the freight shed of the Union Steamboat company on the Marine slip, near the foot of Michigan street. One of the big Lehigh Valley propellers which was unloading grain at the Ma rihe.elevator directly opposite the sheds was pulled away from the dock with her upper works ablaze, and it was with great difficulty that other vessels succeeded in escaping the flames which swept across the slip and to the opposite side of Buffalo river. A downpour of ruin which began soon after the' fire started probably saved a disastrous conflagration along the water front. The total loss Is estimated ut $75,000. Cull -and see our Honesdnle Flannels, the old reliable. None better. • General Havis lias issued n general order drawing attention to the carelessness of officers and men of the army in the matters of dress and discipline and characterising the neglect in these-rc: spects as extraordinary. The order also refers specifically to the carelessness in making reports and drawing up other records and directs commanding officers to insist upon reform in these matters.They come in white and colors, of a pretty make and good material. It's worth going ju mile out of your way to get a bargain like this. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Police 8candal in Malaga. Our winter supply of rubber boots and shoes have arrived, also the latest in winter shoes. Be sure and call and we aro sure to suit you. Malaga, Spain,-Oct. 23.—A great scandal has been developed in the police force. Nearly, every officer has been placed under arrest. It lias been discovered that the police had entered into a compact with criminals to share the proceeds of thefts, the criminals to be protected from arrest. #2.50 Waists $1.75 Waists $1.50 Waists $1.25 Waists $1.00 Waists 49c Railway Disaster in Lisbon. WitHltliiKtuii Not Worried, Evans Bros. Lisbon, Oct. 23.—A railway wreck occurred at Cacem today. Two trains collided, head on. The cars of both trains were completely wrecked. Many persons were killed or injured. Washington. Oct. 23.—The failure of the treaty of cession of the Danish West Indies for the second time in six months In the parliament at Copenliugen Is received with equanimity by all interested branches of the government here. The result was not unexpected, as warning ,came to the state department last week that a small majority 'against the ministry had been returned at the recent election, where one of the chief features of the campaign had been the creation of popular sentiment against tile sale of the islands. Any disappointment which may exist is further tempered by the knowledge' that Denmark continues as badly as ever In need of the $.".ooo,( hhD gold which would be paid within ninety days after ratification of the treaty. Dry Goods Store Five Yeara -for Forgery. London, Oc'c. 23.—In the Old Bailey Court, this morning. Lawrence Gregg, clerk of the Carnegie "steel Co., was found guilty of defrauding the company out of $25,000 by forgery. He was Saved Many Lives, 46 South Main Street, Pittston, Pa. ' ■ THE WEATHER, Ossinuiug, N. Y„ Oct. 23.—Passengers on the northbound Albany express shook hands with Thomas Sorethen, an employee In the llmekilus, and thanked him for an act which probably saved the train from a serious wreck. Sorethen discovered that a portion of the ruil had been broken off and, knowing that the express was' nearly due. ran to the signal tower. He reached the tower just us the rumble of the train was heard, und the towermun dropped the signal. Washington. Oct. 23.—Forecast until 8 p. m., Friday, for Eastern Pennsylvania: Cloudy tonight; warmer in the southern porvion; Friday, increasing cloudiness; probably rain. sentenced to five years' imprisonment. Instead of the peace which w:Ds expected to follow tile ending of the strike more outrages have been committed than for weeks. Most of them were aimed at the nonunion men, and the feeling against them, rfow that it is realized that they will retain their places, is hitter. Nonunion Men Attacked, BEAUTY, GRACE Axi) STYLE For WEDDINGS I For FUNERALS riOWBrS I Rome, Oet. 23.—As a result of great floods, 30 miles of the old Roman wall has collbpsed. Old Roman Wall Damaged. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. Wo can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) I l-B-CARPENTER,exeter st. exeter boro Alice Roosevelt Not Engaged. Washington, Oet. 23.—There is no tru:h in the story wired from Kittle Rock, Ark., last night, that Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the President, was engaged to marry John Greenway, a former "Rough Rider." FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. A dynamiting plot resulted in live houses of nonunion workers at Gllherton and Port Carbon being destroyed. Two attempts were made to wreck Delaware, Lackawanna and Western trains. A soldier was shot and seriously wounded at Lansford. and at Cranberry a man mistaken for a nonunion man was disfigured for life. aro the essential features of TAILORING and are always embodied in the Built-to-Order Garments of New York Stock Markets furnished by Haight & Freese, stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. New York, Oct. 23. 1902. Open.  124%  8!) 100% 65 35% U s s New York. Oct. 23.—Buruuni's bearded lady, who has shown her whiskers In almost every hamlet in America and In every city of the civilized world, has just died of consumption in her home. 187 Cornelia street Williamsburg. She will be buried as she has lived, a freak, with her whiskers uncut. This wus her dying request. The woman's name in private life was Mrs. Annie Donovan. She Is said to have been married twice. She wus a native of Virginia. Bearded I,adD- Dead. Death of Congressman Russell, Charged With MaiiNlanfcliter, BUSS, ™i MAGNET i '. Sugar  f}, Atchison  i i Atchison, pref  ' j fcopper  y?". Car & Foundry .... 8» llrookljji Tuad:ion R B. & o.  jh.' Ches. & Ohio  R' • Cltlc. & Gt. Western J*. C., M. & St. P  Col. F. & I  Brie, pref  D '£ Louis. & Nash. ... !j Manhattan El. .... S Met. Traction  Mo. Pacific  K. Col. Southern  fit; 111. Central  Pi Mexican Central ... |IJB Canadian Pacific .. Tii' Rep. Steel  Norfolk & Western 1 N. Y., O. & W. ... * N. Y. Central  Pennsylvania  f™ Reading  • 4 Reading, pref  i'l&y Southern Ry  I J&if*»Dthern Ry., pref . . r Southern Pacific .. Terin. C. & I  'Jf* Texas Pacific  V- Leather  W- ' tJ. S. leather, pi'ef. SfBL'.tf. 8. Steel  , iW: JO. s. Steel, pref. .. ';^»!-4JWeaterii Union  fjal' ' Wabash, 'pref  BjK. Union Pacific  V Union Pacific, pref. ; '. "JK™.:.--- Danlelsonvllle. Conn., Oct. 23.—Af- After lying unconscious for 36 hours. Congressman Charles A. Russell died this morning at 9.30. He is survived by his wife and two children. l'oughkeepsie, X. V., Oct. 23.—Walter M. Johnston, a prominent farmer of Dutelicss county and brother of the Johnstons who conducted the New York Central railroad restaurants for many years, died Oct. S. It was given out by the family that the cause of death was heart failure superinduced by his being kicked by a horse. However, his son-in-law, Charles Van Voorliis, with whom lie lived, has now been arrested on the charge of manslaughter in the second degree, the district attorney having procured affidavits of neighbors to the effect that Van Voorhls kicked his father-in-law in the groin during a quarrel oil Oct. 2. He will have a hearing next Monday. 88% The .City 04% Tailor The busy store, because the greatest values are to be found here. The celebrations of tlie strikers ure calculated to raise greater ire against the nonunion workers. Many of the saloons are keeping "open house" to celebrate the return of good trade, anil the police liave been kept busy, while the soldiers in the region are exercising greater vigilance than ever. Children's heavy ribbed fleeco lined vests and pants, worth double, here for 5c Men's ribbed fleece lined shirts and drawers, a garment 25c. 109% GIVi 30 Ms 191% 84% 38% 67% 03 Vi IDS' Of 1,000 parts of the moon 570 are visible to us on the eartli and 421 parts remain hidden absolutely to man's eyes. The Moon, Fall Clothes ara arriving. A big variety of patterns already on hand. Come in and make your choice early. 191% spy* Mackerel, A Xew World** Paclnir Record. Men's heavy fleeco lined shirts and drawers, worth 50c, here. ,.'!7c Children's eiderdown caps, nicely trimmed, only 10c 38 '/» 08% 139 Mackerel are notable as migrants. They appear on the middle Atlantic coast in the spring in. poor condition, but they work their way north with the sun, feeding and improving as they move. The town of Lansford is virtually Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 23.—A world's record was made lit the Memphis trotting track in the tlrst race, n free for all pace to wagon with amateur drivers. Edltli W„ driven by Frank G. Jones of Memphis, and Fred S. Wedgewood. handled by C. K. G. Billings of Chicago, were the contestants, the former winning both heats, each being 138% 133 139% 111 32% 148% under martial law, tlDe strikers being controlled by the soldiers, and in the upper, middle and lower regions the patrols are increased. Main Street, Opposite Water St. Pittston. 134% 139 '110% Ladies' fancy belts 10c Ping Pong Belts, from 25c 33 y4 148'.4 25% 130 22% Patent Leather Polish, I'ciisacola, Flu., Oct. J. J'arlton cut the throats of his young wife and four-year-old son with a pocket knife and then slashed his oWuflthroat. severing the jugular vein. Tarlton is dead, but his wife and child are yet living. The wife will recover, but the child is in a critical condition. Tarlton was about sixty years old and ills wife twenty-one. Jealousy is supposed to have been Tariton's motive.* Jealoniiy Cuuiioa Dreailfut Crime * I fT^ffTTT T. A. DURK1N. | ■ ■ Best Patent Flour $4.25 J !! 20 lbs Granulated Sugar 1.00 I ;; 21 lbs A Sugar 1.00 t ■; Hay 85 t !'. Bran and Middlings... . 1.35 1 ' | Corn, Cr. Corn, Chop and T ;; Meal 1.45 | !! Gilt Edge Creamery and £ ;; Dairy Butter. T ; ; Strictly Fresh Eggs. ! ! Chase Ct Sanborn's Best 1 ;; Blend Coffee, 35c lb, T 1 lot children's school handkerchiefs, worth 5c, here for. lc Ladies' fast black hos?, worth 10c, special price 5c Opaque window shades, the 25c kind, for !!)C• A highly recommended polish for patent leather is made by taking a quarter of a pound of sugar, half an ounce of gum arable and a pound of ivory black and bhtling the ingredients until thoroughly blended. When cold, the polish is reaily for use. Prepared  under OEltMAN IAW8, is lixttitcat lor paced in UThe judges announced that this was a new record for two heats for a nut re. mm m chest, 77 M: 33% 15o% 103% 07% 78 37% 94 71% Naval CDdL'li Dcleat Pennsylvania, Sides, Joints, Rheumatism,etc. Hag garpet, close and heavy, worth one-half more, special.. 19c Feather Pillows, y.\ lbs, worth 75c, here for 45c 10-4 cotton blankets, white and gray, only 45c Boys' black and white striped shirts, only 19c Annapolis, Md., Oct. 23.—The naval cadets football eleven defeated the University of Pennsylvania by a score of 10 to ti. Except during a portion of the Hist half the cadets played all around their famous rivals. The red and blue were never in the hunt and showed that they must improve wonderfully to keep in select company. OR. RICHTER'S World-Renowned "ANCHOR" \  Dutch Public llonct-a. Fublie houses in Holland are closed only between ;S and 5 a. in. PAIN EXPELLER. W. C. T. I. Convention Kudo, iNono without Trade Wwfc "Anchor." [ One wcH-k ii&wn person's letter out of i.iaii.y; Platinum rarely occurs In nuggets, though once In awhile a lump of It Is found. The biggest on record, about the size of a tumbled, Is now preserved in the Dresden museum. A Blit Plat I n ii us Vugtfct Portland, Me., Oct. *D;f.-\Vitli the hymn "Hod He With You Till We Meet Again" and the benediction the great convention of the National Woman's Christian Temperance union came to tin end. The meeting place for next year has not been decided upon, but the belief is general that it will be in some city of the middle west. I7«tr897 ? L 9 Dr. RlchterVANCHOR-WUM Vf' f EXPEUJR is anexcellent ramedv for Rheumatism Keu;' ralqia.'PoinaLin Chest and similar complaints.1 lot ladies' wrappers*, well made and nice colors ,45c Severe Cold Vt Northern New Ylyk. Hoosick Falls. N. Y„ Oct. 23.—This section has experienced the coldest weather of this season, the frost being very heavy and ice forming on tlis smaller streams in the vicinity. Celery growers state that much of the crop was severely nipped. The apple and the pear crops remaining on tlie trees Also suffered heavily.  Ladies' walking skirts, of gray melton cloth, Hare bottom, worth $3, special price. §1.50 Australian Wclln. t 3 lbs S|. 00 I Clmse & Sanborn's Teas from I 30c to 70c per pound. I Special Inducements J to Cash Purchasers in mi Milium nniiM- Most of the water used for Irrigating fields and watering cattle in Australia comes from artesian wells which range In depth from 100 to over 3,000 feet. The yield of a well Is from 100,000 to over 4,000,000 gallons a day. ____ 25c. and SOc. at ml druggists or tnroucn it'. Ad. Blehtrr ft Co.* Sift Petri St, Fit it folk L 36 HIGHEST national RtconimtncUd bir prominent I'njiruntjutt.The Magnet Death of a ftotert SwUb, Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 23.—Formei President Hauser 1s dead as the result of a paralytic stroke. 37 S./Main St., Pittston.