Pittston Gazette

              esjssi vm .,1 I . SRH YTSAR jwiBKiiY KSTABLIBHED IABO. ;.'K»^D*fOU 1 ■E'A«" 1 DAILY 1ST. bt THBO. HAST lltt. «• t-n i. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPY. I Q P AfJKX POKTY CENTS A MONTH.1 ° 1 -rVV" r«. ■J HAZLETON MEN | STILL IDLE. ! .Seven Thousand Will Continue on Strike. ANNUAL Ft AS I UAY. DOUKHOBORS MARCHING. ARBITRATORS BEGIN WORK. President Roosevelt Issues His Proe- CHARLIE SCHWAB AMAZES ITALY |T",""".»«""»«I,I""  I JL s Remarkable Values. Canada's Queer * Peasant! Llketr to tarnation. Sucli values as these only serve as an indication of what we do for our customers. Came Trouble. Washington, Oct. 30. — President Roosevelt has issued a proclamation designating Thursday, Nov. 27, as a day of thanksgiving. The proclamation is as follows: Consider Yorkton, Aaslnlbola, Oct. 30.—The Doukhobor trouble Is growing hour by bour. Not only are they pouring- in by tbe hundreds from' their deserted farms and villages, but the men of the battailous that had reached this town, and their numbei Is already over 2,000, have started on a long march of 300 miles to WinnlpeJ. They are lu a most destitute condition, and all the women and children have been left behind. Quality Ladles9 Underwear Ladies Fleece Lin«d Underwear, regular GOo ▼alee, for Strike Commission Visits According to the yearly custom of our people, It falls upon the president at this season to appoint a day of festival and thanksgiving to God. Said to be Spending Money the Anthracite Region. Like Water. =:j= and you 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 ? 39 Cents a Snit Over a century and a quarter has passed since this country took its place among the nations of the earth, and during that time we have had, on the whole, more to be thankful for than has fallen to the lot of any other people. Generation after generation has grown to manhood, and passed away. Each has had to bear its peculiar burdens, each to face Its speciul crises, and each has known years of grim trial, when the country was menaced by malice, domestic or foreign leVy, when the hand of the Lord was heavy upon it in drought or flood or pestilence, when in bodUy distress and anguish of soul It paid the penalty of folly and a froward heart. Breaming Sacques FOUR FIRMS AFFECTED. SPENDS MORNING IN MINE Ladies* Flannelette Dressing Barques, well made and nicely trimmed, a nice assortment of patterns, ,1 . ■ ' • ~"T  ■ The Men Object to Certain Requlrev — ments/Demanded of Them and the HE REFUSES TO REST. 49 Cents Each The men say the Lord has told them to go, but they can give no reason. In other words, the entire army Is, the government officials sny, "stark staring mad." Women's Home 18 cent quality Woman's Black Wool Hose For 10 Cents a Pair National and District Officers Up- Party Deacends Into the Earth to See Scorches Over the Roman Highways | x What the Miner's Life la Like—Will in Costliest Motor Cara and Churna Men's Shirts .bold Them In Refusing to Work. Fifty mounted police who have been looking after the interests of citizens of Yorkton since Its invuslon by the Doukhobors have started In pursuit of the fanatics to round tliem up and make them return to their deserted villages. Investigate Conditions in the La- up the Watera of Lake Como With Men's Heavy Jersey Working Shirts, fleece lined, light or dark, Great Value for 45o it Hazleton, Oct. 30.—Upon the advice if-. . ,of President Mitchell, District President Duffy and the district board, of f- the United Mine Workers, the strike borers' Homes, 8peclal 8teamera. Scrnnton, Pa., Oct. 30.—The anthracite coal strike commissioners, who will make an Inspection of the mines and the homes of the mine workers, arrived here over the Central Railroad of New Jersey. Nevertheless decade by decade we have struggled onward and upward. We now abundantly enjoy material well being, and under the favor of the Most High we are striving earnestly to achieve moral and spiritual uplifting. The year that hn» Just closed has been one of peace and of overflowing plenty. Rarely has any people enjoyed greater prosperity than we are now enjoying. For this we render heartfelt and solemn thanks to the Giver of Good, and we seek to praise him not by words only, but by deeds, by the way in which we do our duty to ourselves and to our fellow men. Wrappers Pittsburg, Oct. 30. — The Dispatch prints the following cable from Its London correspondent: Brennan & Roberts Womnn's Flannelette Wrappers. They are handsomely made, have braid trimmed waists, and skirts have deep flounce, regular price one dollar. fX' m. iv waa ordered continued at the collieries of the J. S. Wentz Co., Coxe Bros, ft 90.. G. B. Markle & Co. and A. Pardee A Co. The order includes the Serious trouble is feared, as resort to force will have to be made by tbe police, who are heavily armed, and tbe Russians say they will never return to their homes until the Lord has shown them what they term "the new light." "The conditions and actions of Mr. C. M. Schwab, president of the United States Steel corporation, have become a chief topic in London. The continental press contains further details of his stay in Rome and the Italian provinces.Corner Main and Thomas Sts. Next to Eagle Hotel. Reduced to 75 Cents S1'Ci, steam men, and about 7,000 hands are i' affected. The union men say that the strike will be continued until the companles withdraw their objectionable orders, one of which is that tlie union i £• " men shall sign agreements not to annoy or assault non-union workmen. 1  Today Is being spent in the region north of this city. At 0:15 n. m. the party left via the Delaware nud Hudson railroad for Forest Oity. This mining town Is in Susquehanna county nnd Is the upper edge of the hard coal fields, twenty-two miles from here. The operators are represented Ijj* Mine Manager Bryden of the New York, Ontario oiul Western company. Superintendent Rose of the Delaware and Hudson, General Manager Thorne of the Temple Iron company and General Manager May of the Erie company. District President T. D. Nlcholls of the miners' union is the principal representative of the miners. President Mitchell will not come to this city unless sent for. Night Gownm Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, hemstitched yoke and cambric rnffle, The Doukhobors are all on foot. Many -of them are In their bare feet, and the weather Is becoming bitterly cold, a condition of which they appear to be oblivious. A score of constables besides the mounted police have been sworn in at Yorkton to protect the citizens. Many children who were brought by the "army of peaceful Invasion have died through exposure. Mothers left the- infants who. died in the bush on the line of march. They absolutely refused to accept milk to feed the starring infants. VISIT Special Price 39c Each Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United Btates, do hereby designate as a day of general thanksgiving Thursday, the 27th of the coming November, and do recommend that throughout the land the people cease from their ordinary occupations and In their several homes and places of worship render thanks unto Almighty Ood for the munlfold blessings of the past ycur. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. ' "These have been supplemented by a private letter received by an American from Rome, according to which the American multimillionaire and Pittsburger Is spending money with a recklessness fairly amazing to the European mind. Williams & McAnulty Children's Coats Children's Winter Coats, heavy material, all colors, regular value (1.60, PANTHER CREEK MINERS WORK. For a Fine Display of Carpets and Wall Papers. Special Price Each 98o t , Thoce Who Filled to Participate in the D . Mitchell Day Parade Were Fined. Tamaqua, Pa., Oct. 30.—This morn- People's Store, "The American steel king absolutely refuses to rest. He Is continually on the go. When he is not chartering & special steamer on Lake Como, he rides all day with Mrs. Schwab, his secretary, a physician and masseur. In addition to purchasing two more motor cars of the swiftest and most costly type he paid $1,000 for a small bronze statue. Traveling on special trains over the continent has become a pastime, and driving motors, walking and boating have become the order of the day. v r] ln*' all of the collieries of the Panther k- Creek Valley resumed work, including Also dispenser of Paintb and Oils. 15 South Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. No. 8 colliery, which had been Idle oyer since the opening of the strike on May 12. At a meeting last night, •U of the union men who failed to participate In. the Mitchell Day celebration yesterday were fined fl apiece. This morning, orders were issued recalling the Fourth regiment from ser" vice. The command-has been on duty at Mt. Carmel, and left for home this afternoon. Twelve hundred employes of Lentz ft Co. returned to work thlB Winds* Shades Madtvlo Ordar. 60 NORTH MAIN. BOTH PHONES Government Doukhobor interpreters start out today to head •off the Russians and persuade them to return, for If the march is not stopped hundreds will die of starvation and exposure. SAYS HE IS A MURDERER. The train traveled slowly so that the commission might get n good Idea of the country. At Forest City the party was lowered into one of the Eric company's mines and nearly the entire morning was spent under ground. As a precaution against accident a superintendent, Arc boss or a practical miner accompanied each member of the party through the workings.Man Accuses Himself of Killing AI- HUNTING New York, Oct. 30.—A young man who described himself as William G. Johnson pf 404 North Eighth street, Philadelphia, entered the Green point police station nnd said that he desired to surrender himself as the murderer of Albert C. Latimer, who wns shot, apparently by a burglar. In his home in Hancock street, Brooklyn, on the ulghl of July 2 last. The man said that he surrendered because he was strlckcu with remorse and was weary of wandering about the country. He was locked up. bert C. Litlmer, r- . D . The Climax of Runaway Tramcar in Chatham. Chatham, England, Oct. 30.—One person was killed and 30 Injured by the overturning of a tramcar here today. Eighty persons were on the car when it started to runaway on a steep grade near the city. The motorman lost control of the par and it rushed to the bottom with frightful speed. At a sharp curve, the car was overturned. For Better Prices—Looking For BETTER GOODS * * m "a ' • Will Give Pope Orest Ban. * Shirt Waist Selling "It is current gossip that the idiosyncrasies of Mr. Schwab have been the cause of some worry to the officers of the steel corporation. According to the letter also Mr. Schwab will likely have an audience with Pope Leo, and it is rumored be will donate a large sum of money to the church. The letter concludes:1, C morning, by order of President Mitch . Ml. The men went out last Thursday, x tin account of discrimination alleged to have been made against the union Coal Breaker Vial ted. The search need not be a long one. Both are always to be found at our store. A coal breaker was also visited at Carboudalc, four miles south of Forest City, and then the return Journey to Scranton wae mude over the  aud Western railroad. The  ers this afternoon will stop at Olyphant, six miles north of Scranton, for the purpose of visiting other collieries and to look at the homes and surroundings of the mine workers. Scranton will be reached at about 0 o'clock In the evening. men by the company, but President A sale that offers M fa you the most ele- n U gant Shirt Waists !■ for less than their cost. Potatoes, per bu  New buckwheat flour 25 lb. sack  Maple syrup — Maple syrup 1 'Cr .... Maple sugar, 2 lbs  Cranberries, per qt... Bloaters, fine stock, per doz  .GO . Mitchell ordered that they should re-y tnaln at work pending the decision of -.t ■■ the arbitration board. r ; UNCLE SAM WONT BE BLOCKED. Santa Maria Still in Eruption, Albert C. Latimer was a well known resident of Brooklyn aud an agent of Ibe Royal Arcanum. On the night of July 21 last he was killed, supposedly by a masked burglar, who bad concealed himself In a wardrobe in the apartment In which Mr. Latimer and his wife were asleep. "'Am afraid Mr. Schwab will not experience a rapid recovery. His friends and attendants are under a great strain owing to his incessant recklessness. I understand he may be taken to Egypt or even around the world in the hope that a change of scene will prove beneficial. He is throwing money away like water. .75 .48 .25 .25 .10 Washington, Oct. 30.—'The State Department today received a telegram from Consul General McNally, at Guatemala City, stating that, the eruption of the volcano Santa Maria continues and that six inches of volcanic matter now cover the 'streets of Quezalte- "If Necessary, Will Begin to Dig Panama Canal and Diaeuaa Terms Later. Washington, D. C., Oct. 30.—It is announced at the State Department ' that the government will not be delayed beyond a reasonable limit of time In its plans for the construction of the Panama Canal. If Colombia manifests a disposition to haggle over the terms and prioe to be paid her and the extent of the United States Jurisdiction on the Isthmus, the United States will not wait to conclude a treaty with Colombia, but will begin digging the canal and discuss terms afterwards. M-fk Extraordinary bargains, everyone of them. We need the room. We must get rid of these goods, even ait less than the wholesale cost of the material in them. nango. Tomorrow the commission will spend the day visiting collieries in and about the city of Scranton. Mrs. Latimer was the first to see the intruder. Tlie burglar, according to her story, emerged and sbot her husband. A bicycle lamp, a pair of old shoes with felt on the soles and a cap were found in the basement of the house. " 'Italians never" met such a man, and professional beggars regard his stay here us the chance of a lifetime. It Is oven doubted here that he will retire wealthy. When he appeals in public, he attracts almost as great a crowd as the king himself. He is referred to everywhere as "the mad American."'" .30 W jj • rv Vienna, Oct. 30.—The Volksblatt today declares and cites proofs to show that Sarah Bernhardt, the famous actress, is of German birth. i{ is believed that she was born in Frankfort-on- Oder. Sarah Nationality, For tbclr sessions In the coal region* the commission will use the Bultimore and Ohio club car. This car is the only one of its kind tu the country and Is spatially adapted for the accommodation of parties traveling from place to place. It was fitted up for the Gridiron club's visit to the Lotus club dinner several yours ago aud subsequently was used by Admiral Dewey In his swing around the circle. In addition to the club car the strike commission will have at its disposal' a Pullman sleeper. The commission pays for both cars, having refused a tender of cars made by the railroads operating in the coal regions. Call and see our Honesdale Flannels, the old reliable. None better. 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. SHOE DEPARTMENT. The circumstances surrounding thD' death were peculiar, and the corouci made an elaborate investigation, developing nothing. The police had a theory that the murder was not committed by a professional burglar, but by some one who was entirely familiar with the house and with the habits of its occupants.Some of Mr. Schwab's friends when seen stated that his actual condition is carefully guarded by those people with whom he corresponds. All that can be obtained after friendly inquiry is the reply, "He's welL" This seeming secrutiveuess has given a certain air of mystery out of which sinister reports have risen. Our winter supply of rubber boots and Bhoes have arrived, also the latest in winter shoes. Be sure and call and we are sure to suit you. Tenth Regiment Breaks Camp. $2.50 Waists  *1.75 Waists  $1.50 Waists  $1.25 Waists  $1.00 Waists  49° tl: Shamokin, Pa., Oct. 30.—The Tenth regiment, N. G. P., broke camp today and the spldlers will leave for home early this evening. BLOCKING THE ZIONISTS. Evans Bros. Russians Prohibited From Dealing in THEf WEATHER. Port of Montreal Tied Up. St. Petersburg, Oct. 30.—Alarmed at the growth of the Zionist movement, the Russian government has prohibited the residents of this country from receiving share certificates of the Jewish Colonial Trust and has also prohibited them from dealing In the shares. The sale of these shares is the mainstay of the Zionists, and the action of the government is a crippling blow, as Russia has heretofore been .the" mainstay of the movement. The Zionists are attempting to obtain a reversal of the prohibition order. Jewish Colonial Trust Stock. Montreal, Oct. 30.—Two thousand dock laborers are put on strike, completely tying up the business of the port. The men have been working all the season on a flat scale of 20 cents per hour, night or day work, und they now demand that they be paid at the rate of 30 cents per hour for duy work and 35 cents per hour for night work. Their demand was presented to the shipping agents and was refused, and 00 per cent of the men engaged on the wharfs quit work. A mass meeting was held on the Champ de Mars and resolutions passed unanimously that the men would remain out until their full demands have been conceded. The demand of the men is based upon the great increase in the cost of living, especially in the case of fuel. Late private dispatches from abroad Indicate that it is not Mr. Schwab's intention to return to this country before April next Dry Goods Storo I'' - |4 Washington, Oct. 30.—Forecast until 8 p. m., Friday, for eastern Pennsylvania: Warmer tonight, with rain in the northern portion; Friday, fair and warmer. , Sir. Watklns in an interview said that the commission will probably not elt to take testimony until after a 'tour of the region has been completed. It Is possible, though, that a session will take place Monday In Wilkesbarre to receive the statement to be presented by President Mitchell of the mine workers, to which the operators have agreed to make answer within three days. It is almost certain thut no testimony will be taken in this city this week. 46 South Main Street, Ptttaton, Pa. Philadelphia, Oct. 30.—Professor V. Hilprccht, head of the architologlcal department of the University of Pennsylvania, during the course of a lecture announced for the flrst time that the university is now in possession of the richest collection of Babylonian antiquities in the world. Professor Hilprecht stated that the sultan of Turkey, in recognition of services rendered by him to the Imperial museum of Constantinople, had presented him with the collection which he has placed in the university museum. The collection, the professor said, is superior to that of the British museum. Snitan'a Gift to Pennsylvania. -'■7 - C1 •• FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. For WEDDINGS CUmmi.. I For FUNERALS rlOWBrS I New York Stock Markets furnished' by Haight & Freese, stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Sugar ... Atchison  Atchlilon, pref. ... Copper  Ca»& Foundry ..... Brooklyn Traction . B. & O  Ches. &OI1I0  Chic. & Gt. Western C., M. & St. P. C., R. I. & P. Col. F. & I, Erie B U S S BEAUTY, GRACE and STYLE Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. Wo can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J-IMURPENTER.exeter st. exited mi 121  86% 99% 64% aro the essential features of TAILORING and are always embodied in the Built-to-Order Garments of THREE MEN KILLED. 35% Reading, Mass., Out. 30.—A huntsman's dog found the body of a murdered woman Just off the well traveled highway near the Wakefield line. The victim evidently was a tramp. She has not been identified. Walter Locke, whose dog drew him to the place, found the body to be ptiil warm. There were six wounds in the head, Ave from pistol bullets, while the sixth was made by a sharp instrument. There was every indication that the murder was committed elsewhere and the body taken from a wagon and dragged into the field where it was found. From the number of wounds the locul authorities believe that the crime was done in auger. Dog Finds WsmiR'i Body. Victims of a Railway Wreck in Ohio 62 105^ *£ MAGNET ■ji \i w mmLast Night. Oxford, O., Oct. 30.—Two runaway cars crashed into a fast mail Main bound from Cincinnati to Chicago, on tho Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad, near this city, last niRiit. There were about 60 persons on hoard the train and three of them were killed. The dead are Engineer Edward Conn and two unknown men who are supposed to have been tramps. 2914 187 198% 87% Washington, Oct. 30.—If President Roosevelt can possibly find the time, he will go to the canebrakes of Mississippi on a bear hunt some time next month. Also, if time can be found, he will go to Memphis to attend the reception to be given in honor of General Luke Wright, vice governor of the Philippines. The president would like to testify by his presence Ills appreciation of the services rendered by Mr. Wright. It is probable that the president may pay a visit to Booker T. Washington at bis home In Tuskegee, Ala., on his way home. President May*Hunt Bears, BUSS, The City The busy store, because the greatest values are to be found here. Children's heavy ribbed fleece lined vests and pants, worth double, here for • 5c Men's ribbed fleece lined shirts and drawers, a garment 25c Men's heavy fleece lined shirts and drawers, worth 50c, here.. 37c Children's eiderdown caps, nicely trimmed, only 10c Ladies' fancy belts 10c Ping Pong Belts, from 25c 1 lot children's school handkerchiefs, worth 5c, here for. lc Ladies' fast black hose, worth 10c, special price 5c Opaque window shades, the 25c kind, for 19c Rag carpet, close and heayy, worth one-half more, special.. 19c Feather Pillows, 3J lbs, worth 75c, here for 45c 10-4 cotton blankets, white and Norfolk, Va., Oct. 30.—John A. Morgan, a leader of the "straight out" Democratic party in Norfolk county, which faction has been fighting the organization of fusionlsts for several years, has blown his brains out in a room at bis residence in Berkley. On a table was a note which stated that it hud been said that his death would smooth the waters of the county politics and if such wus the case it could be shown now. His wife was visiting her dasgliter in New York when the affair occurred.  Virginia Politician Kills Himself. Tailor. Erie, pref ... Louis, & Nash. Manhattan El. Met. Traction 67 136% 134 139% 107% 145% 37% Fall Clothes Mo. Pacific  HI. Central .... . Mexican Central Canadian Pacific Rerp. Steel Norfolk & Western N. Y.. O. & W. .. N. Y. Central ... Pennsylvania  Reading  Reading, prof. .. Southern Ily  Southern Ry., pre Southern Pac ific . Tenp. C. & I. ... Texas Pacific .., U. 8. Leather  U. S. Leather, pre U. S. Rubber .... U. S. Steel  U. S. Steel, pref. Western Union .. Wabash, pref. ... Wabash, com ... Union Pacific ... Union Pacific, pre Altdn .. Kt  Kt., pref. :  ara arriving. ▲ big variety of patterns already on hand. Come in and make your choice early. Canada's New Apostolic Delegate. . 25% 134% . 21% 25D4 135 Rome, Oct. 30.—Archbishop Chapclle Is doing his best to secure the appointment of Monslgnor Sbaretti as apos tollc delegate to Canada, to succeed Archbishop Falconi. Friends of Archbishop Ireland, however, are opposing the appointment of Sbaretti. as he would thus remain too near the United States and might stand In the way of Ireland's advancement. Main Street, Opposite Water St. Pittston. 73U Boston, Oct. 30.—The crown prince of Slam n:id his suit, accompanied .by Mr. H. H. D. Pelrce, third assistant secretary of slrte, representing the president, has reached Boston from New York. The members of the party were met by representatives of Governor Crt.ue and Mayor Collins and escorted to Hotel Somerset. Here they were greeted by the mayor and later given n banquet by Governor Crane. For their three days' stay in Boston an interesting programme has been arranged, to be concluded on Saturduy evening by a dinner given by Mr. I'elrce. Siamese Prlnee In Boaton, President Breaks Appointing Record Washington, Oct. 30. — President Boosevelt appointed last year 2,370 postmasters, which number, according to the annual report of Fourth Assistant Postmaster Bristow. is the largest appointed by a president in any one year In the history of the postal service. The total number of appointments of postmasters of nil classes was 16,070, an increase of 1,313. There was a slight Increase in the number of removals "for cause" as a result of a more strict discipline for carelessness and irregularities. n " Prepared ™ under GUUUH LAW* U tike Best there la lor t-M I I 111 I II 11 I I I 11 I M T. A. DURKIN. !! f RHEUMATISM,1 Gout, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. OR. RICHTBR'S Wortd-Renowoed "ANCHOR" Consul Bowen Can't Come Home. Paris, Oct. 30.—The expected departure of United States Consul Bowen for New York, on Saturday, has been Indefinitely postponed. A second surg- Best Patent Flour $4.25 20 lbs Granulated Sugar 1.00 21 lbs A Sugar 1.00 Hay 85 Bran and Middlings 1.35 Corn, Cr. Corn, Chop and PAIN EXPELLER. leal operation on Mr. Bowen is neceseary. The patient Is very weak, but ' ki® physicians are very optimistic con» earning the outcome of the operation. #' Bowen has been suffering from intersal troubles for some time past. gray, only 45c Boys' black and white strijDed shirts, only 19c 1 lot ladies' wrappers, well made and nice colors 45c Kono genu)"* «H«u»»tTiade Meet "lector.'* Whet one phyetaUtq out at many teeitticei Meal  Gilt Edge Creamery and 1.45 47% Judge Juki A. Logan Dead John Y. McKane'e Widow Dead New York. July 26'" l89/\ f J In acute Rheumatism and Neuralgic affscitons V-A. Or.RichterVANCHOR-PAIM jT&m EXPELLER is very usef u I. ~ - ■4&//Cv 33 103% 91% Philadelphia, Oct. 30.—Former Judge James A. Logan, general solicitor of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, has died suddenly.at his home in Bala, a suburb of this city. Judge Logan was born in Westmoreland county, this state, in 1840. He studied law in Greensburg and practiced there until elected to the bench. In 1879 he was appointed assistant general solicitor of the Pennsylvania railroad arid became general nolk'itor in 1800, New York, Oct. 30.—After a long Illness partly brought on by grief over the death of her husband. John Y. Mc- Kane, former political leader in Gravesend, Mrs. Fannie McKane has died at her home in Sheepslicad Bay. Mrs. McKane was sixty-one years old and an active church and charitable worker. She had lived in the old town, for many years, and her wish to pass away in the McKane homestead, where her husband died, was fulOiled. Dairy Butter. Strictly Fresh Eggs. Chase & Sanborn's Best Blend Coffee, 35c lb, 3 lbs $1.00 Chase & Sanborn's Teas from 30c to 70c per pound. Ladies' walking skirts, of gray melton cloth, flare bottom, worth $3, special price $1.50 m Washington. Oct. 30.—A general or- V der was promulgated by the War Department today naming the now military post to be established in the Vicinity of Manila, "Fort William Mc- Klnley,' in honor of the late President. 1 The ordAr was prepared and issued by order of President Roosevelt. Fort William McKinley. 35% 20 58 tseweersr. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25c. Mc. aad 80c. at al) druggist* or tbraoga Hew IortJ k 36 HIGHEST JSE* AWARDS. A Recommended by prominent Fhy- The Magnet Special Inducements to Cash Purchasers 37 S. Main St, Pitta ton.