Pittston Gazette

              ' ' HP* loP L', £. u • 1 YEAR. / PITTSTON, PA., flONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPY. I Q DAfiRH FORTY CEHT3 A MONTH. ( ° r ' J1"3- DEMOCRATS GIVE UP FIGHT ALFONSO A REFORMER. ROOSEVELT ON HISTORIC GROUND AMERICANS BLAMED. BOMB UNDER A HOUSE. We Mention h • Rilled French Republican Prilua Colombian Government and Rebala Spanish Kin*. Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 3.—The British steamer Trent has arrived here from Colon, Colombia. She brings reports that the Colombian rebels are still to be seen in the vicinity of tho Isthmus and that they occasionally appear In the towns along the railroad line. Considerable indignation is felt by the Colombians because [American guards are still maintained on the line. Both Resent Interference. Consider Madrid, Nov. 3.—M. Paul Deroulede has been interviewed by a reporter of the Madrid Heraido, to whom lie declared that notwithstanding hl8 republican ideas he entertains a great admiration for the young king of Spain, who, he thinks, will be known in history as "the reformer." a few of the many special values to be found in our store, and they are the best values for the prices. Conservative Ones Concede Pennypacker's Election. Quality The President Visits Cedar Mountain Battlefield. Whole Family Blown Up for Revenge. Children's Trimmed hats, 50c, 75c and $1.00 quality, OE. for each fcOG 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 ? QUESTION OF MAJORITY. The idfti of a republic in Spain appears to M. Deroulede altogether out of the question, as the Republican party is divided into factions. He has recently been present at several meetings of the senate and chamber, and he expressed profound admiration for the dignified calm which pervndes the Spanish parliamentary deliberations and which Is In such contrast to the noisiness and excitability of his compatriots. C BACK FROM HUNTING TRIP Ofllclals of the Colombian government claim that what they term the Interference of the Americans prevents them from dealing effectively with the rebels who occupy certain towns, where they collect taxes aud make seizures of property. FATHER AND BABY DEAD. Ladies' Walking Skirts, * a 7t Special 9 ■■III Democratic Congressional Committee I* Deceiving Itself With the Hope Children's Heavy Underwear c _ up from 5JB Mr. Roosevelt Hears the Story of the Wife Terribly Injured—The Crime is That Tomorrow's Election Will Give Sanguinary Fight From the Lips of Laid at the Door of a Man Whose Ladies' All Waists, tucked front and QQ. back, all colors HOC Wool Flannel It Control of Congress. The revolutionists. In .their turn, claim that the presence or the Americans prevents them from bringing about a final coup In the revolution. There Is much suffering on the isthmus, and the position of civilians there is becoming Intolerable. Attentions to Daughter Had Been Philadelphia. Nov. 3.—There, seems to be no reason to doubt that Pennsylvania will be carried tomorrow by Judge Pennypacker, the Republican candidate for Governor. This is virtually conceded by the more conservative Democrats, who are confining their predictions to the matter of majority.One Who Took Part in It—Incl. Ignored. Men's Eleeee Lined Under- M. Deroulede goes on to say that although he much admires Spain aud the Spanish he regrets that the government allows his steps to be perpetually dogged by detectives and spies from France. He has, he says, received from several of the leaders of the opposition In France a promise of adherence to his policy of a plebiscitary republic. dents of the Day. BreDnan & Roberts wear, regular 50 cent OUa kind for  Chicago, Nov. 3.—A dynamite bomb, the weapon of n deranged assassin, blew up the home of Joseph Kordeck In Chicago Heights, killing two members of tie family outright and Injuring several others. The house was set on fire and burned, while that of a neighbor caught lire and was also destroyed.Washington, Nov. 3.—President Roose velt has returned to Washington from bis southern hunting trip. On his way home the president visited the battlefield of Cedar Mountain. Corner Main and Thomas Ste. Next to Eagle Hotel. Men's Heavy Wool Work- a fling Socks for IU6 TRYING TO PREVENT FIGHT Extra Large Comfortables AA. for «0C The president drove to the battlefield over the rond which yenrs ago was the stage route between New York nnd New Orleans. On arrival at the battlefield, which 1b dotted here and there by monuments marking the positions of the troops during the fight, the contest was explained to the president by Judge Grimsley, who now |s a member if the bench of this Judicial circuit. Both Anntln Rice and "Yonns Cor- bett" Arrested. Washington, Nov. 3.—The Democratic Congressional Committee, whose headquarters are in this city, has con eluded Its work, and the members express the greatest confidence In the outcome. The official forecast of the committee on Congress is as follows. Democrats, 185; Republicans, 153; doubtful, 48. Of the doubtful ones, the committee feels certain of capturing a sufficient number to assure the Democrats the privilege of organizing tho House. M. Deroulede will shortly leave for San Sebastian and will reside at the Villa Alta. Waterbury. Coim., Nov. 3— Austin Rice, the pugilist, arrested In New London, was brought to this city by Sheriff Rlgney and shortly afterward was released on bonds of $500 furnished by John Hurley, who Is associated with William Crowley in the attempt to pull off the boxing exhibition before the Waterbury Athletic club Nov. 0. Children's All Wool Sweat- E Iters for DUG The dead are Joseph Ivordeck, arms and legs blown off, and Luey Kordeck, aged two years, body blown to pieces. VISIT JACK THE SLUGGER. Williams & McAnulty Mrs. Lucy Kordeck had the flesh blown off the right side and was injured Internally. She may die. It Pays to Buy at the Another Death In Boston Attributed to Him. For a Fine Display of Carpets and Wall Papers. People's Store, Boston, Nov. 3.—'The second death resulting from assaults committed by a mysterious person known as "Jack the Slugger," whose crimes have caused a reign of terror in the suburbs of Boston, particularly in Cambridge and Somervllle, occurred In the Massachusetts General hospital, when Miss Clara Morton, an employee of the McLean Insane asylum, in Waverly, died. Miss Morton was assaulted Saturday evening under circumstances similar In almost every particular to those which caused the* death of Miss McPhee In Cambridge a few weeks ago. Seven children who escaped were Injured, but not seriously. . The judge was a captain In the Sixth Virginia civalry and was a participant in the fight. The president, a cavalryman himself, was Interested particularly in the account of the famous cavalry charge mado during the battle of Cedar Mountain. The Union and Confederate cavalry met In a depression not far from Cedar mountain. While the battle did not last long, it was brought on quite unexpectedly and was frightfully sanguinary, the losses on both sides being about 3,200. The president was notably Interested In a monument erected last Ajigust on the anniversary of the battle by the survivors of the Twenty-eighth New York Infantry, which lost in the engagement 5!) per cent of its men, including nearly every commissioned officer. Illce was taken to ITnionville by Slier Iff Rlgney to hnve him Identify "Young Corbett." Before their arrival, however. Corbett had been arrested by a constable and taken before a Justice of the peace, who was unwilling to hold him. He was accordingly released and Immediately took a train for New York. Corbett's manager promises to have him on hand to appear In the city court. It Is expected that they will be put under heavy bonds to keep the peace. Also dispenser of Paints and Oils. 15 Sonth Main St., Pitts ton, The explosion occurred while the family was asleep. The father and mother, with the daughter Lucy, occupied a room In the front of the cottage. On the other side were rooms occupied by the rest of the family. The cottage stood two feet from the ground on wooden posts. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. Window Shades Made to Order. 60 NORTH MAIN. BOTH PHONES ROOSEVELT'8 MOVEMENTS. HURTING W«s In Washington for Short While and Then Left for New York. Brai)4y, Va., Nov. 3.—President Roosevelt's special train left urandy for Washington at 9.20 this morning. The party spent last night at the home of Representative Rixey. Secretary Root leaves the party at Washington and will go to his home in New York to vote. The bomb was placed under the room occupied by the parents, and the impact of the explosion tore a hole In the floor, blew the bed to pieces, dismembered Kordeck and scattered Into fragments the body of Lucy, who was sleeping with her parents. Pieces of flesh the si7.e of a man's hand were the largest remnants of the child's body that could be found. The Climax of Shirt Waist Selling! For Better Prices—Looking For BETTER 600D8 * * Of the murderous assaults reported almost every night these are the only two In which death has resulted, although Miss Marshall, who was attacked in Brookllne, was on the dangerous list for several weeks. DEVASTATED BY FIRE. The Chief City of Mlqnelon Suffer* The search need not be a long one. Both are always to be found at our store. Heavily. Washington, Nov. 3.—The President arrived here at 11.16. Half an uour later he left for Oyster Bay, where he •will vote tomorrow. Secretary cortelyou, Assistant Secretary Loeb and Dr. Lung accompanied the President to New York. St. John's, N. P., Nov. 3—The town of St. Pierre, Mlquelon, has been devastated by lire. A destructive conflagration started at night and swept the main portion of the town. The governor's house, the government buildings, the courthouse, the building occupied by the ministry of marine, the Roman Catholic cathedral, the presbytery, the schools and a number of other buildings were destroyed. The victims have almost Invariably been servants or housemaids, and while robbery has been suggested as the motive it has been shown,that had the culprit wished he might have attacked women who would be more likely to carry valuables. Reception on Battlefield. Blew Woman Through Window. The force of the explosion was directly upward and tore a piece of flesh from Mrs. Kordeck's side and blew her through a window. The noise aroused the rest of the family, and they had hardly time to escape from the flames, which soon destroyed the cottage. Kordeck's body, torn to shreds, was found In the debris after the flre. A sale that offers M you the most ele- n U ft gant Shirt Waists for less than their cost. Potatoes, per bu  New buckwheat flour 25 lb. sack  Maple syrup .... Maple syrup 1  Maple sugar, 2 lbs.... Cranberries, per qt... Bloaters, fine stock, per doz.i  .60 In the very heart of the battlefield President Roosevelt held an Informal reception. Many people had gathered from the surrounding country,  er Judge Grimsley had described the battle the president received Informally those who had assembled on the field. During the reception' the president was photographed by Mrs. Frances Bodle of Culpeper both alone and in a group with Secretary Root, Secretary Cortelyou, Dr. Itlxey and Judge Grimsley. Subsequently the president wap given a shell which had been dug up on the battlefield as a memento of his visit. .75 .48 .25 .25 .10 CUBAN CONGRES3. Treaty With Uniffcd States Under Dis- J| Extraordinary barfl||A gains, everyone of them. We need the rnnm Wo mnaf rrof cussion. TROl.LEY STRIKE SETTLED. The Unanclal loss will probably reach $500,000. There was no loss of life or serious accident. The rapid spread of the conflagration was due to the trifling water supply and to the fact that St. Plorro has no adequate flre lighting appliances.Havana, Nov. 3.—CCftgress reconvened today, after a recess of a tortnight. The matter of a treaty with the United States was the principal topic In political circles today. The Indications are that there will be a long delay before the treaty is considered by Congress. Men of Hndaou Valley Railroad Go Back to Work. Charles Smith, a former boarder at the Kordeck house, who was paying attention to one of Kordeck's daughters, has been arrested, charged with the crime. The Kordeck girl was to have been married to another man next week. Smith declares he Is Innocent, but neighbors declare that he made threats to them that If the girl refused to be his wife he would blow up the entire family with dynamite. Smith was absent from his room at the time of the explosion. His roommate, Thomas Koblllnski, claims that Smith returned to his room greatly excited shortly after the explosion. .30 Glens Falls, Nov. 3.—The Hudson Valley railroad strike lias been settled by unanimous vote of the striking employees, the company accepting «ta)ropoeltlou made by the men, who Rave returned to work. The union Is not recognized. rid of these goods, even at less than the wholesale cost of the material in them. 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. The town of St. Pierre has been partly burned down three times before—In 1805, 18(17 and 1870. SNOE DEPARTMENT. In the morning the president and his party attended religious services at the Baptist church of Cnlpeper, about live miles from the home of Representative Rlxey. Until a short time before the service began It was not known that the president was to be present. No special services marked his presence. Our winter supply of rubber boots and shoes have arrived, also the latest in winter shoes. Be sure and call aid we are sure to suit you. A GROCERY COMBINE NEXT. A committee of the Glens Falls men called oil President Colvln and General Manager Jossel.vn and after a consultation was asked to formulate terms upon which the men would return to work. This was agreed on, and the committee ■ubmltted terms which, after some amendments, were accepted by the offi- Runaway In Funeral Proeeatlon. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 3.—A team of spirited horses ran awny In the center of a funeral procession In Mount Hope cemetery and only the quick action of the driver saved the occupants of the carriage from being dashed over a 100 foot embankment to the tracks of the Lehigh Valley railroad below. The funeral was that of August Sell, n prominent German-American. In the sixth carriage was Mrs. Sell, the wife of the deceased, and Rev. C. H. Conrad. While passing through the cemetery the team became frightened and bolted straight for the high embankment. The driver managed to pull the horses into a mounted cannon. The carriage was wrecked and the occupants thrown out. Mrs. Sell was badly bruised, and Rev. Conrad was picked up unconscious, but rallied in a short time. Wlll be Second In 8ize and Importance to Only the 8teel Trust $2.50 Waists $1.75 Waists $1.50 Waists $1.25 Waists $1.00 Waists 49° Detroit, Mich., Nov. 3.—At a meeting of the principal wholesale grocers of the United States, to be held here next Wednesday, preliminary steps will be taken for the formation of a wholesale grocery combine that will be next in size and Importance to the United States Steel Corporation. Subsequently the party took luncheon at the residence of S. Russell Smith, a brother-in-law of Dr. Rlxey, who is treasurer of the county of Culpeper.ciuls. Can't Open Abraham** Tomb. Evans Bros. The men get a slight Increase in pay, and nil tile employees except those under Indictment are taken back. The men will form a new unton, unaffiliated with any other organization. Constantinople, Nov. 3.—In spite of the formal promise given to United States Minister Lelsliman last August in the name of the sultan by Izzet Bey, his majesty's secretary, to grant Mr. Banks, an American citizen, a firmln authorizing him to make archaeological researches at Tel-Abraham, Mesopotamia, the porte has now declared to Spencer Eddy, secretary of legation and acting minister, that it is unable to grant the authorization in question to Mr. Banks, as the place where the American desires to carry on his researches is sacred ground and 1b supposed to contain the tomb of Abraham.Dry Goods Store At night the president was again the guest of Representative John F. Rlxey at his country home near Brandy Station.46 South Main Street, Plttston, Pa. Death of a German Legislator. Berlin, Nov. 3.—Henry Rlckert, a Liberal deputy, died today, at the age of 69 years. He had been prominently connected with Prussian politics for a quarter of a century. Philadelphia. Nov. 3.—William L. Elkins, the millionaire traction magnate, was injured today by the collapse of a derrick that was carrying a big stone at the corner of Broad and Chestnut streets. Several others were also injured. William L. Elkins Injured. Chicago, Nov. 3.—A teii-year-old lDoy, celebrating Halloween with a pea gun, caused a collision between an electric car and a patrol wagon, lu which nine persons were more or less seriously injured. A pea from the blower struck the eye of Joliu Paul, motorman on a Fulton street electric car, just as the car was passing Franklin street, and Paul, smarting under the pain, clnpped his hands to his face, It was only for an Instant that he neglected the controller and the brake, but in that time the car crashed into the Lurrabee street station patrol wagon that was conveying two patlentB to the Wasliingtonlan home. The patrol wagon was wrecked by the impact, and live persons riding in it were Injured. Four persons in the ear also were hurt. Pea Onn Cnanen Bad Accident. For WEDDINGS C|aima»« » For FUNERALS TIOWBrS I Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J-B-CARPENTER,»iter st. eketer ioro FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Markets furnished by Halght & Freese, stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. THE WEATHER. Loaf HIh Bye at Golf. Boston, Nov. 3.—A distressing uccident has occured at the Country club golf links In Brookllne as a result of which Mr. Herbert Jaques, well known In society, an enthusiastic golfer and a prominent architect, has lost his left eye. A member of the Royal Montreal chili of golfers was responsible for the uceldeut, which occurred at the first tee. Mi' Jaques was preparing to drive off wli^,DC* was struck square in the eye by it - "from a distance of forty yards. The Canadian player was trylug to play out from a clump of biiBhes and did not see Mr. Jaques ahead. The optic nerve was paralyzed, and It became necessary to remove the eye. New York, Nov. 3, 1902. Open. CIob. 122 122V4 S7% 88% 100 64% Washington, Nov. 3.—Fair tonight and Tuesday. PaniODM Dealicner of Gardens Dead. Philadelphia, Nov. 3.—Charles H. Miller has died at his home here after a protracted illness. He was seventythree years old. Mr. Miller was born in England and came to this country in 1858. He resided three years in South Carolina und then came to this city. During the centennial celebration In this city Mr. Miller was In charge of the horticultural exhibit and designed the famous sunken garden in Fairmount park. At the time of his death he was consulting landscape engineer of Falrmount park. Sugar  Atchison  Atchison, pref  Copper -.  Car ft Foundry .... Brooklyn Traction . B. ft O  Ches. & Ohio  Chic, ft Gt. Western C., M. ft St. P  C , R. I ft P  Col. F. ft I  Brie  SPORTING NOTES. — MAGNET 100 Vi Patsy Haley, once one of the fastest and cleverest of featherweight boxers, Is now In Chicago and has begun training for winter mntches. 35Vj 62 *i The busy store, because the greatest valnes are to be found hero. 105»i 4 9 VI Cincinnati has nine pitchers signed for next season. They are llahn, Phillips, Harper, Poole, Thlelman, Ewlng, Vlckers, Hooker and MeCann. * MM WHO US HIS CLOTHES MOE HERE Children's heavy ribbed fleece lined vests and pants, worth dou- Trnnniiort Reacuew Forly-flre SallArn 200 U 88 37 eii'st Milwaukee's rival baseball clubs, one In the American association and the other In the Western league, lost about (13,000 between them last season. Sun Francisco, Nov. 3. — Forty-live Japanese jvere rescued from a burning steamship by the transport Crook on her outward voyage from tilts port. On Oct. 10 when off Van Dleumn strait a steamship flying distress signals was sighted. The vessel proved to be the Japanese collleif Yoslilml Maru and was on tire. The Japanese were hanging over the sides of the vessel, being unable to stand the heat on deck. All were rescued by the crew of the Crook and wore taken to Nagasaki. ble, here for gets the proper style in cut and a perfect At, and pays but little more than for a misfit ready made suit. Men's ribbed fleece lined shirts and drawers, a garment 25c Brie, pref  Louis. & Nash. .. Manhattan EI. . Met. Traction .. Mo Pacific ...!. Col. Southern .. III. Central  Mexican Central Canadian Pacific Rep. Steel .... Fatal Mine Explosion. Men's heavy fleece lined shirts and drawers, worth 50c, hero.. 37c 135% 136% 140 109-i Percy Chubb, the famous New York yachtsman, has sold the former American cup champion, the sloop yacht Vigilant, to Fred Ames of Boston. A Journalist Duel, New Straltsville, O., Nov. 8.—Maurice O'Brien, a miner; Charles Sampson, stable boss, and Ilerbert Coran, bookkeeper, have been killed by au explosion of gas in Lost Run mine, near here. It Is supposed the gas found itB way into the mine from an adjoining mine which has been abandoned for several years. It Is believed the men went In to explore the mine and that the gas was ignited by the lights they carried. Speelal Shewing Now in Fall and Winter Weights in Suits and Qverooats. 140% 109'fe 32 147% Paris, Nov. 8.—M. Gerault Richard of the Petite Rcpublique lias telegraphed two of his friends to meet the seconds of the Marquis de Dion and arrange frtr a duel. The trouble between M. Geranlt Kicliard and the Marquis de Dion, who are both members of the chamber of deputies, grew out of a recent angry discussion In a corridor of the chamber. The Marquis de Dion slapped M. Gerault Richard's face. The seconds of the marquis, are MM. Bruneau and Children's eiderdown caps, nicely trimmed, only lOo Ladies' fancy belts 10c 14714 25% 13.-i% 21 D2 72 Forilhnm college at Fordham, N. Y., lias engaged Dr. William H. Murphy, Ynle '03, brother to Mike Murphy, trainer at Yale, as football and baseball coach. Buss, The City Tailor. Ping Pong Belts, from 25c 1 lot children's school handkerchiefs, worth 5c, here for lc Ladies' fast black hose, worth 10c, special price 5o Opaque window shades, the 25c kind, for 19c Norfolk ft Western N. Y., O. ft W.  N. Y, Central  Pennsylvania .... Reading  Reading, pref.'  Southern Ry  Southern Ry., pref. Pacific ... Tonn. C. & I  Texas Pacific  U. S. Leather  U. 8, Leather, pref. U. S. Steel  George Gardner and Joe Choynskl will meet at Los Angeles, Cal., if tho latter Wants to fight. The Gardner faction is willing, and a I.os Angeles club will give them a date. Bad Fire at I.areliraont. N. Y T. A. DURKIN. 32 Vi New York, Nov. 3.—Fire at LajcUmont, Westchester county, has destroyed a sccllon of the business district and wiped out houses In which n dozen families lived. The estimated loss is $75,000. The flames started in the grocery store of Qnnas & Qulgley, a frame building. The Lanrhmont cn. slno, occupied by tho Larcijniont Athletic club; the Alexander and the Hull fiats and the J. C. and the Montrose livery stables wife burned. 155',; 163% 6«% 77's 56% 94 To Help Make Chlneae Hotter. Best Patent Flour $4.25 20 lbs Granulated Sugar 1.00 ltag carpet, close and heavy, worth one-half more, special.. 19c Feather Pillows, 3 J lbs, worth 75c, here for 45c 10-4 cotton blankets, white and gray, only. 45c Boys' black and white striped shirts, only 19c 1 lot ladies' wrappers, well made and nice colors 45c Syveton, Washington, Nov. 3.—Alfred K. Jes- Bup of New York, now head of the testing laboratory in the supervising architect's office of the treasury department has accepted the position of chief as- Bayer of the Chinese mint at Tientsin, China. The designation for the place was made through the Intermediary of Minister Conger at the request of the Chinese government. F. J. Leonard, for several seasons manager of the Worcester (Mass.) team in the Eastern league, has been signed to manage the Columbus nine In the American association next season. Walnnrrlllit to Go to Sea, Annapolis. Md., Nov. 8.—The administration of Commander Richard \Vfiluwright as superintendent of the Naval academy has closed. He has left this city for Boston, where he will join the United states ship Newark, which will be the tlagshlp of the Atlantic squadron.21 lbs A Sugar .1.00 Hay.'. 85 Bran and Middlings 1.35 Corn, Cr. Ccrn, Chop and St. Mary*' Crnine Knded, Meal  Gilt Edge Creamery and 1.45 New Xork, Nov. 3.—The nautical school ship St. Marys has arrived from her nnuunl cruise, leaving Madeira Sept. 26. All are well on board. The ship encountered two hurricanes, but (ustalned no damage. Dairy Butter. Strictly Fresh Eggs. Chase & Sanborn's Best Blend Coffee, 35c lb, Ladies' walking skirts, of gray melton cloth, flare bottom, worth $3, special price.,.? .$1.50 U. S. Steel, pref. .. Western Union ... Wabash, pref. ... Wabash, com  Union Pacific .... Union Pacific, pref Alton  Kt  Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 3.-A through mall train on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad crashed Into a freight train which was taking the siding at Elm City, N. C. Engineer W. W. Currle of Florence, S. C., was so badly Injured that he died two hours later. A mall clerk also woe Injured. Traffic was Mocked for six or eight hours. Past Hall Wrecked, B|«hop Tlioiiiimnii Very III. Jackson. Miss., Nov. 3.—Private telegrams state that Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson of the Protestant Kplscopal diocese of Mississippi is sinking rapidly, and a special train will bring him from NeSv York to Jackson. Bishop Thompson was operated on In New York for cancer of the throat • month Ago.  Constantinople, Nov. 3.—The negotiations between Great Britain and Turkey with regard to the encroachments of Turkish troops on the hinterland of Aden have resulted In a satisfactory settlement of the matter. The porte has modified Its note to Great Britain and has ordered the evacuation of the hinterland. * ... Tnrlcey Back* Down. 3 lbs $1.00 Chase & Sanborn's Teas from 30c to 70c per pound. The Magnet The records of the great banks of Newfoundland show that the cod leave there entirely two months every year— December and January. Cod Migration, Special Inducements to Cash Purchasers Kt, pref. 37 S. Main St., Pittston.