Pittston Gazette

              :. : - " - :•• \. : jv'■" ' : * ' r .' ;■ -Vry'. .D-• . ••'.'■ •■• W-l/fff- y iy; ;v:-..-T T~ D*-: ■ •■ '■:: , C .-^Ti-r;^r:' *-yv • •- :-,■»• 5D-;;*■■••,/ 11 * D rV'i r »• 'C , .r f 53d YEAR. I PITTSTON, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1902. TWO CENTB A COPY, J ft P A OES FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f O X AlXElO. UNCLE SAM'S ■ ii:, ■ .,• i. FRANCE HONORS AMERICANS CUBANS GO PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. /0L0NEL TOM OCHILTREE DEAD A High Class Bargain List PEOPLE S STORE Hake* Recommendations Regarding GOLD,SURPLUS Army and Navy o filer r. Taken Into Leflon of Honor. TO WORK Trout* and Tariff Revision. Washington, Nov. 20.—The state department has been notified by the French embassy here that the president of the French republic has conferred diplomas of the order of the Legion of Honor on the following officers of the state, war and navy departments for the part played by them in the dedication of the ROchambeau monument: Washington, Nov. 2BD—The gentlemen who have been laboring under the Impression that the president was waiting to hear from them before closing his message will be relieved to learn that that Important state paper is complete and that the president has in his possession printed proofs of the entire document. He laid the completed message before the members of his cabinet.Year in and year out we are striving to satisfy every wish of our customers, trying to prove by our actions and the character of the goods offered that we have the interests of our customers at heart. Here's where we do it. Ladies' Fancy Chiffon Neck Ruffs, 54 inches long, for each 75c Children's Double Breasted Reefers, very special If.26 Special values of Ladies' all wool shirt waists, exceptional The Great Strike In Havana T | Treasury Today Contains Passes Away at Hot Springs, Va., After Long Illness. New Currants is Called Off. New Apricots New Raisins $610,019,926. New Honeycomb 12%c . .25c New Prunes, 3 lb. for THE LARGEST IN HISTORY. State department—Mr. Edwin Morgan, commander. War department- Major General John It. Brooke, commander; Brigadier General S. B. M. Youup, commander; Colonel Albert L. Mills, officer. Njivy department—Rear Admiral F. J. Hlgglnson, commander; Captain Wlllard H. Brownson, officer; Captain Henry IV. Lyon, officer; Captain Joseph N. Hemphill, officer. GENERAL GOMEZ ENDS IT, WAS A NOTED BON VIVANT. New Maple Syrup, quart In fact, there will be no conference over the document. At no time within the past three weeks has the president been in a state of hesitation or uncertainty as to what he intended to say in the message on trusts, the tariff or any other question that will be treated. New Maple Syrup, % gal 45c Old 8oldier Addresses a Meeting and Tomatoes, per can No Oth«r Treasury In the World Ever Lays Down the Law, After Which Pre-eminent at Social Gatherings of Sweet Potatoes, per peck Contained 8o Much Gold—France the Central Labor Union Decides to Men, Where His Good Stories Were Nice crisp Celery, per bunch .. Hand-picked Apples, per bushel Sweet Cider, per gallon  value for Always in Demand—Fought Brave- Boys' Heavy Fleece Lined Un- Corns* Next to Uncle 8am, Having Give Up the Fight. Iii regard to the trust question there Is reason for the belief that the president will earnestly recommend action at the coming session and that the main feutures of the remedial legislation desired will be outlined. Touching the character of the recommendations. It is assumed the president will follow the last annual message and the suggestions contained In the Pittsburg speech of Attorney General Knox and will contend that congress has full power to protect the people against the evils complained of. ly for the Stars and Bars. derwear, all sizes 26c Special line of Ladies' Neck *509,000,000 in Gold on Hand These diplomas are In addition to a number transmitted to the state department several months ago, and, like them, they cannot be accepted until congress lias given its approval. Havana, Nov. 26.—As a result of Mayor O'FarrelPs official proclamation to workliigmeii and the efforts of Maximo Gomez and other officers of the aiBbflnded army street riots have been discontinued, and the strikers are gradually resuming work. BRENNAN f ROBERTS, Furs 98c ' '• ' ' ' Washington, Nov. 26.—The United State* Treasury today holds more gold than it or any other treasury ever held before. The amount reaches the tremendous sum of $610,019,926. France (tomes next, with $509,000,000. Hot Springs, Va., Nov. 20.—Colonel Thomas P. Ochiltree, who had been Buffering from a complication! of diseases, has died here. Fine silk ribbon, a great value for, a yard Basement Bargains. , 5 large rolls of toilet paper, 25° China cups and saucers, remarkable value for, a set | Qc Turkey red table damask, worth 25c, now a yd |7c Best laundry soap, 2 cakes, gc Strong water tumblers, each 2c Best quality table oil cloth, per yard jjo It Pays to Buy at the 10c Thomas P. Ochiltree was known not only throughout the United States, but In every capital in Europe. He was a boil vlvaut and a splendid raconteur—a jolly companion. 42 North main Street, '• A .i - Harlan Twenty-five Years Justice. py~Next to Eagle Hotel. Washington, Nov. 20.—Justice Harlnn of the United States supreme court on Dec. 9 will have completed twentyfive years of service as a member of that court, and his friends at the bar throughout the country have arranged to express their appreciation of his services by a dinner in his honor on that evening at the New Willard hotel in this city. The purpose is to make the affair a national one. The president and bis cabinet, the justices of the United States supreme court, the speaker of; the house, the president of the senate and some other gentlemen of note will be guests of the bar, and about a thousand invitations have been sent to lawyers in all parts of the Union.Street ears ure running without necessity of police protection, and cabmen are beginning work again. Newspapers are being published, consent having been obtained from the typographical union. LAKE STEAMER WRECKED. Brussels, Axminster and Wilton Rugs. f* - £ He was a man of the world. His humor wus of the breezy western type, and go remarkable were most of his stories, either about himself or others, that he became known as the "Arabian Knight." Ran Ashore In a Gale, But All of the • Crew Were 8aved Tariff revision, It Is understood, will be treated conservatively and will be commended to the wisdom of the legislative department. There Is a belief among Republicans from the west that the tariff should be speedily taken up and rates adjusted to the changed conditions that have occurred ill the fields of commerce and mechanical industries, but even among these gentlemen there is a difference of opinion as to tlie wisdom and policy of taking up the question at a short session of congress.Lorain, Ohio, Nov. 26.—The steamer 'Quito, laden with iron ore and bound from Escanaba to Cleveland, ran aShore last night while trying to make this harbor in a heavy northeast gale. The captain, witjb 12 of his crew, Including the woman stewardess, were rescued by a tug. Four other members of the fcrew were below packing up their clothes when the tug pulled away from the wrecked steamer. Later, the delinquents sounded signals of distress and a tug rescued them. At a meeting of the general strike committee with Maximo Gomez a delegation from Clenfuegos representing the labor unions was allowed to participate on condition that the Hungarian labor ugltator Carlcachl be refused representation. The meeting was addressed by Maximo Gomez, Juan Gualberto Gomez, Senator Manuel Sangullly and other prominent revolutionary leaders. ApiDcals were made to strikers, irrespective of nationality, to resume work. 9x12. Largest assortment ever brought to Pittston. Popular prices. New line of Carpets and Art Squares. Colonel Ochiltree was born in 1840 at Nacogdoches parish, Tex. It was a stirring period, marking the close of Texas' career as an independent republic. His father, Judge William B. Ochiltree, a distinguished lawyer and a personal friend of Houston and those men who carried the destiny of Texas In their hands, was desirous of bringing the boy up In a fashion to suit the quieter epoch he Imagined he foresaw. i • '* Full Una of Linoleums. Williams & McAnulty SO NORTH MAIN. BOTH PHONES People's Store, 15 South Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. . vr Hair Stealer Cunsea a Panic. Fultonvllle, N. Y., Nov. 26.—The women of this town have been thrown Into a state of panic through fear of a night prowler to whom has been given the name of "Jack the Clipper." He first appeared a few nights ago, when be attacked Miss Nellie Goudry as she was about to enter her home and clipped off one of her long braids of hair. Monday night be seized Mrs. Floyd Wormuth and after gagging her looked in her face, exclaiming, "You are uot the one," released her and fled. Women refuse to venture out at night unescorted, and the men of the town are organizing in patrol parties. General Gomez did'not spare words In his condemnation of the action of the union in calling out the workmen. He said it wnu a revolution and not n strike and that the war veterans stood ready to take up arms in support of the government in order to maintain order. CZAR STORIES FALSE. Ia an Indian Campaign, Well Fitting Coat A Good Shape NARROW ESCAPE OF FIREMEN. Caaalnl aud Tower Say Emperor I» But young Tom, while displaying a bright intellect, also showed the liveliest signs of life. He abruptly broke off his studies In his fifteenth year and volunteered as a private in the Texas Rangers, commanded by Captain John O. Walker, against the Apache and Comanche Indians in 1854 and 1855. Five Boeton Firemen Went Down With In Good Health. th« Roof of « Burning Building. Washington, Nov. 20.—Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, speaking of the reports contained in the press dispatches from St. Petersburg relative to the czar, said: Boston, Nov. 26.—Five city -firemen narrowly escaped death this morning. They were on the roof of a burning b&rn belonging to John Elms, when the building collapsed. The men escaped with painful bruises. Twenty-three horses were suffocated and a large number of carriages and sleighs destroyed.A Real Pleasure That ended the strike sb far as the Central Labor union was concerned. It did not care to brave General Gomez' wrath, and word was sent out as soon as possible to have the men return to work. "The statements contained In the press dispatch from St. Petersburg pertaining to the czar can have no foundation. For instance, it is stated among other things that his ministers made certain remonstrances. Under no circumstances would the ministers take any such action. Without going Into details I will say that the statements are all entirely unfounded. As for the czar's health. I received dispatches which state that He is In the best of health." At the close of the campaign he returned to his books, but his was supremely a youth of action, and before he had attained his majority he made himself editor of the Jeffersonlan and in 1800 attended-as a delegate the conventions of Charleston and Baltimore. •i« i " t ' A well fitting coat does much to make fine The strikers' demand that Cuban youths be received as apprentices in the cigar factories was granted as a result of a vote which showed a unanimous acceptance of the proposition by Cubans and an equally unanimous rejection by Spanish delegates. The decision was considered generally as proving the assertion frequently made that the whole strike was a result of efforts of a certain Spanish element to provoke disorder in order to force American annexation. appearance, and ap- COXE COLLIERIE8 TO RE3UME. Then ensued the civil war, during which Ochiltree served with distinction on the staffs of General Thomas Green and General Richard Taylor of the Confederate army. He also received honorable mention while acting under special orders from Longstreet and was rewarded by a colonelcy. pearance does much to make friends. I Miner* of This Company Will Return Seattle, Wash., Nov. 20.—A special to the Post-Intelllnencer from Dawson says that an election is being held in the Yukon district for n member of parliament, the first In the history of the country. Ex-Governor Ross and Joseph Clarke are the candidates. Dawson will go for Ross heavily, but Clarke Is strong among the miners on the creeks. First Klondike Election. Haileton, Pa., Nov. 26.—The seven collieries of Coxe Bros. & Co. will, resume work next Monday, an agreement having been reached between the Company and its employes today. The company agreed to'the demands made kfr the men. All of the former employes will be reinstated except 12, Who made themselves obnoxious to the c6mpany during the strike. to Work Next Monday. We provide Coats, Capes and Jackets that WATCH EVANS BROS. SPACE TOMORROW. Ambassador Charlemagne Tower lias arrived "In Vienna from Llvudia, where he was received In farewell audience by the czar. He said the czar and czarina were both enjoying the best possible health. After' the cessation of hostilities Colonel Ochiltree accepted the situation in good faith and both by word and pen exhorted his compatriots to "stop crying and find solace In work." are becoming and we keep the prices down. Our styles enable you to buy here for less than -yaiilah Element DIaoonfcrtel, Private dispatches received to the effect that Washington regards the strike as purely a Cuban affair and that there is no Intention of using American troops disconcerted the Spanish clement and restored confidence to the minds of some of the Cuban authorities. No effort was made at any time by strikers to seize formications or arms now guarded by United Stutes soldiers, as reported. Mr. and Mrs. Tower took lunch Informally with their majesties, no other guests being present. Both the czar and czarina talked freely and with animation on American affairs. The ambassador says he found the czarina entirely recovered from her recent Indisposition, and she is now looking as well as he ever saw her since he went to Russia. ' During President Grant's first administration he was appointed United States iitarshal of his state, but lKtMJ and 1867 saw him again an editor. He conducted the Houston Daily Telegraph and was untiring In his efforts to keep the resources of Texas before the world. Gold Brick Swindler Sentenced. Boston, Nov. 20.—As the penalty for swindling Meyer Cohan of this city out of $13,000 by means of a gold brick game more than a year ago Samuel Itotzki, sixty-six years of uge, who claims a residence in New York, has been sentenced to state prison for not less thuu tour nor more than seven NEW JAPANE8E TARIFF. Outlet on Import* Generally Are High« er Than at Preeent. elsewhere. Washington, Nov. 26.—United States Minister Buck, at Tokio, has forward- Ad to the State Department a copy of the new Japanese tariff schedule, «rhicli goes Into effect April 1, 1903. new duties fre generally higher than those now In force. In many eases, the Increase is over 50 per cent. J. J. Mangan's Sent to Europe an a Commissioner. years. Reports that British Minister Carden and the Urn-man consul were attacked and made Ji protest to President Palma are denied as untrue.. Mr. Sguiers, the American minister, was at the legation all day and denied that he bad been molested. No action was taken by Mr. Squlers except to report the situation to the state department. t Stores which hud been closed for fear of looting by the riotous element opened their doors. Senor Xlques, leader of the antiadministration radicals in the house, assured President Palma of support to preserve peace. Order was preserved by the Cuban artillery and the city police, and the rural guard was not needed. Mr. Mrs. Tower had to drive In a carriage from Sevastopol to the Imperial residence at Yalta, a distance of forty miles, as no railroad approaches the czar's secluded country home. After bidding goodby to the emperor and empress they traveled west across Russia to the Austrian frontier, finding everywhere, suys Mr. Tower, evidences of peace and order. The attention of the state government was called to him, with the result that he was sent to Europe to act as commissioner of Immigration for Texas, and in that capacity he paid several visits to the continent as welt as to England. Dry Goods Store. Judue Earl's Condition. Herkimer, N. Y., Nov. 215.—The erudition of former Judge of the Court of Appeals Robert Earl, who is suffering from a stroke of paralysis at his home here, is very critical. Little hope is given for his recovery. He is seventy-seven years of age. N. Main St., Pittston. J**" Papal Delegate to Canada. For many yeara Colonel Ochiltree was the "Banger" of the Sportsman. In 1802 he represented the Associated Press at the Brussels monetary conference. When the colonel was in Texas in 1890, the li glslature on a joint resolution adjourned that the members might meet him. Colonel Ochiltree was a friend of Johu.W. Mackay and had been associated with Mr. Mackay In London, Nov. 26.—Monsignor Sbarrettl has been appointed papal delegate to Canada, succeeding Monsignor Diomede Falconi, who has been appointed delegate to the United States. :rv W Weasels Homeward Bound, Ouden Rami Ana/ Attain, For WEDDINGS C|Awart I For FUNERALS ■ t Rotterdam, Nov. 20.—C. H. Wessels, former (chairman of the Orange Free State rand and the first of the Boer delsgates permitted to return to South Africa, has started for England. He will sail homeward Nov. 20.  New York, Nov. 26.—Escaping from his nurse In a Dover (N. J.) saultarlilm, Wilberforce Ogden, son of William Ogden, a wealthy carriage manufacturer of Newark, has again been successful iu eluding all pursuit, although a constant search has been made for him. Parties composed of the prominent men of Dover began looking for Ogden as soon as it became known he was missing. Thorough inquiry, however, failed to elicit more than rumors that he had been seen. Ogden first disappeared on Aug. 4. and was found ten days later under his father's stables in Chatham, N. J. Ogden is twenty years old and until last February was a student in a theological seminary In Vermont. His health broke down under too great stress of study, and he was forced to return to his home in Chatham. He brooded over what he called his "failure" so constantly that his mind became deranged. Call for Bank Reports. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J.B4ARPENTEI,HETti sr. hetm mm Washington, Nov. 26.—The Comptroller of the Currency has issued a call for reports of the condition of national banks at the close of business on Tuesday, Nov. 25. business. Hunter Must Stand Trial Much credit Is given to the Cuban army element for Its decided stand Iniavor of prace anil order. One of his greatest successes was when he ran on an independent ticket In 1882 and defeated his Democratic opponent for congress, one of the most popular men in Texas. Washington, Nov. 26.—The Department of State has waived all diplomatic immunity that would interfere with the course of justice In the case of Godfrey Hunter, Jr., son of the American minister at Guatemala City, who recently killed ■ William Fitzgerald.FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Among the probable results of the strike is a change In the president's cabinet, the resignation of Senor Tnmayo, secretary of the interior, who was accused by Senor Zaldo at a cabiuet meeting of approving the action of the Nationalist mayor in removing the Rcpubiicar/chlef of police, thus affording an opportunity for disorder. The chief of police will probably be reinstated.Special Vilussfor thonext 10 days. With the ready cash we have procured some of the greatest values it has ever been our fortune to get, and they are yours for about one-half their actual vqlue. They are many; we quote you a few: New York Stock Markets furnished by Halght ft Freese, stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. This story is characteristic of him: When he began to practice law- with his father, he took advantage of the old gentleman's absence in San Antonio to have an immense sign painted which read, "Thomas P. Ochiltree & Father, Attorneys," #tc. New York, Nov. 26, 1902. Open. Clos. 118% 115% 34% 34% 61% 61 98% 97% 45% 45% 25% 25% 175% 175% 44% 44% , 90 88 ■34 33% 63% 64% 124 123% 154% 156% 139 139 105% 105% 28% 28% 28 27% 23 23 18% 18% 69% 69% 154% 153% 156% 156 59% 59% 31% 39% 92 92 62% , 62% 56 56 41% 41 12% 12% 88% 88% 36% 36 83% 82% 87% 88% 43 42% 28% 29 99 99 90% 90% 32% 32% 56% 66 A MAN WHO HAS HIS CLOTHES NADE HERE Sugar  Cfcr & Foundry .. tyfrokpyn Traction B. ft O  $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at I;ast one dreaded disease that science has lii-en able to cure In all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall'* Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so muchfalth in its curative powers that One Hundred pollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.Fainting Fit Avert* a Sentence. Ballston, N. Y., Nov. 2U.—Miss Blanche Coffy, aged nineteen years, of Waterford was convicted in the county court here of unlawfully Interfering with Miss Jessie F. Wheeler of Meclianlcsville, a passenger who was getting off a Hudson Valley railway car during the recent strike riots. When arraigned for sentence, Miss Coffy fell in a faint. On her recovery Judge Hockwood postponed sentence and paroled her In charge of her counsel. gets the proper style In cut and a perfect At, and pays bat little more than for a misfit ready made snlt. Cbea. & Ohio  Chic. ft Gt. Western C., M. ft St. P  C.. R. I. & P  Col. V. ft I  Brie ,.. Brie, pref  Louis. ft Nash. .., Manhattan El  Vet. Traction  Mo- Pacific  Col. Southern  Alo.  Rout** Father-in-law Djlnu Men's heavy fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers; they are worth 50c; this lot New York, Nov. 20.—Secretary Hoot lias been called homo by the very serl»us illness of Mrs. Root's father, Salem H. Wales. Sir. Wales, who Is a Journalist and to prominent citizen, hns suffered a stroke of apoplexy, and owing to Ills advanced age, seventy-seven years, the ease is regarded as critical. Mrs. Root is still In Europe with her two sons, but Is expected to sail for New York not later than Saturday. Special Showing Now in Fall and Wlntor Wolghts In Suits and Ovoreoats. yours for Lollta Armour Will Walk. Misses' ribbed fleece-lined Vests and Pants, all sizes; worth double as Chicago, Nov. 20.—Dr. Adolph Lorenss has returned here from his trip to the Pacific coast. He went to the residence of J. Ogden Armour to look after his little patient, Lollta Armour. The scientist said he found her In excellent condition, and her ultimate complete recovery is assured. The plaster cast was not removed, aB It was said there was 110 inflammation. Until nature has built a new hip Joint the cast will be kept in place, and upon Its removal three or four months from now Lolita can walk. That Is Dr. Lorenz'g confident belief. much; a garment, only Buss, The City Tailor. Children's ribbed fleece-lined Vests and Pants, for 5c Boys' Sweaters, all slzeB, regular 50c garment; yours here for 25c Men's long wool Socks, worth 18c; special price 10c T. A. DIIRKIN. Mexican Central Rep. Steel .... Perkins' Antlnionopoly Bills. Rochester, N. Y.. Nov. 2(5.—Congressman J. Breck Perkins In an Interview declared that he will Introduce bills at the opening session, one repealing the duty on coal and meat and one repealing the duty on hides, rough leather, clapboards and shingles. He does not expcct them to be passed this winter or perhaps «ot In a long time, but believes that laws will eventually be enacted to the end sought in his bills. Men's heavy ribbed fleece-lined Shirts and drawers, a good SOc gar- p Charged With Kllllnn Father. Reading, Pa., Nov. 2U.—John Blankoithorn, aged eiglity-one, was found dead in the house In which he lived nlone. The old man's death Is said to have been the result of injuries. There were marks of violence on the head Slid hands to support this view. A warrant has been served on the son, John ttlankenborn, Jr., charging him with iggravated assault on his father. ment: here for Norfolk ft Western N. Y. Central  Pennsylvania  Reading  Southern, Ry  Southern Ry., pref. Southern Pacific .. Tenn. C. ft I  Texas Pacific  tJ. 8 Leather U. S. Leather, pref. U. S. Steel B. W. Flour, per sack, Potatoes, per bushel. Onions, per peck  Apples, per bushel.... Children's Wool lilitts, worth 19c; this lot yours for, a pair 5c Men's heavy striped Sweaters, made to sell for $1.00. We got them cheap, Address, P. J. CHENtif ft CO., To ledo, Ohio. Fancy No. 1 Mackerel, 1 1-3 lbs., each Georges Codfl'h, per lb  Cromatory Bloaters, per dot  Evaporated Apricots, per lb  Evaporated Peaches, per lb  Cape Cod Cranberries, per qt  Fancy 8myru i Figs, per lb  Mew Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs  Walnuts, ter peck  Butternut*, per peck  BRIEF NEWS NOTES. and they are yours for Men's fleece-lined Gloves, the 25c kind; hese for 10c Sold by druggists. 76c. Hall'B Family Pills are the best. Wu Ting Fang, former Chinese minister, sailed for China on the steamship Hongkong Maru on Tuesday. Ladles' Kid Gloves, all colors, worth $1.00; yours for 59c 1 lot ladles' heavy cashmere Gloves. 25c kind; yours for ...10c Children's flannelette Dresses, nicely trimmed; only 25c terminated with an ugly1 cut on the leg of J. B. Orner, of Franklin Grove, 111. It developed a stubborn ulcer, unyielding to doctors and remedies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured. It's Just as good for burns, scalds, skin eruptions and piles. 25c at W. C. Price's and J. H. Houck's, Plttston, and G. D. Stroh's, West Pittston.A Runaway Bicycle An Inexplicable Assault, Manchester, N. II., Nov. 20.—.Tnmes U. I.nrvey, for two years In charge of the fourth class postofflce at (Joff's Kails, has been placed under arrest. He Is suspected of being the masked robber who stoic an express package containing $2,710 at the GofT's Falls Sepot on Aug. 27, using red pepper on llie express clork. A Postmaster Arrntfld, Captain A. P. Mordaunt, who Is credited with having made the first discovery of pay gold at Nome, died on Tuesday in San Francisco. Jamestown, N. Y„ Nov. 26.—Willis E. Duncan, a farm hand employed at Maple Springs, on Chautauqua lake, fired a shotgun at Edgar Lewis and his four-year-old daughter, who were passing. The child was critically Injured. Lewis' injuries are not serious, Duncan was arrested while biding in a barn and was lodged in Jail. There la no known cause for the act tl. S.. SKeel. pref. . Western Union ... Wabash; pref/.... Wabash, com  Union Pacific — Union Pacific, tfref. Alton  (lilt Edge Cream - ry and Dairy Bntter  Dairy Bntter *  Strictly Fresh Eggs  Chase Sc Sanborn's Beet Blend Coffee  85c a lb., * lbs. $100 Chase & Sanborn's Teas, from 30c to 70c lb Boys' black and white shirts 19c James E. A. Glbbs, the inventor of the Wilcox & Giblw sewing machine and other Inventions, died 011 Tuesday at his home at Raphlue, Rockbridge county, Va. He was aevcntjVthree vearsofaee. _ V The Magnet Special Inducements to Cash Purchasers «.t., pref. 37 S. Main St., Pitts ton.