Pittston Gazette

              S, 'r r''\ priis Wi™W' ■*ri!«?:"'/;' • '•. "!np^ :'t i'. . J K \ rN ♦ V. : W-  I j nr D • i. DN, PA., , DECE JER 2, 190; TWO POBTY 1S»B.( 8 PAGES. 5 to the Inviolability of property; but this is In nowise Inconsistent with the right of ■oclety to roarulate the exercise of the artificial powcio which It confers upon the owners of property under the name of corporate franchises In airth a way as to prevent tho misuse of these powers. Corporations, anA especially combinations of corporations, should be managed under public regulation. Experience has sl|own that under our system of government the necessary supervision cannot be obtained by state action. It must therefore bo achieved by national action. Our aim is not to do away with corporations. On the contrnry, these big aggregations are an Inevitable development of modern Industrialism, and the effort to destroy them would be futile unless accomplished in waya that would work the utmost mischief to the entire body politic. We can do nothing of good In the way of regulating and supervising these corporations until wo fix clearly In our minds that we aro not attacking the corporations, but endoavoring to do away with any evil in them. We are not hostile to them. We arc merely determined that they shall be so handled as to subserve the public good. We draw tho line against misconduct, not against wealth. The capitalist who, alone or In conjunction with his fellows, performs somo great industrial feat by which he wins money Is a welldoer, not a wrongdoer. provided only he works in proper and legitimate lines. We wish to favor such a man when he does well. We wish to supervise and control his actions only to prevent him from doing ill. Publicity can do no harm to the honest corporation, and we need not be overtender about sparing the dishonest corporation. TODAY'S DOINGS IN CONGRESS BUND CHAPLAIN RE8IQN8. MANY SHIPS DESTROYED A High Class Bargain List PEOPLE S STORE 1 Year in and ydar out we are striving to satisfy wish of f 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. Ill Health C»mn Retirement of a "grandfather of Con«ren»." Santa Barbara, Cal., Dec. 2.—Ill health was the reason given for his resignation as chaplain of the United States senate by Rev. William Henry Milburn in an interview at his temporary residence In this city. Dr. Milburn said he decided two months ago to withdraw from the service which he entered in 1845. He determined on this course when he discovered his falling health would prevent hia returning to Washington this winter. 1ESSAGE. The Attendance Was Rather Slim. New Currants 8c Forty-nine Lives Probably Lost In Storm on Lakes. New Raisins .... New Apricots  10c ...10c New Honeycomb ...12%c .....25c 25c Here's where we do it. Roosevelt's Recom- PHIUPPINE TARIFF BILL. New Prunes, 3 lb. for Ladies' Fancy Chiffon Neck Buffs, 54 inches long, for each 7Bo Children's Double Breasted Beefers, very special $|,2B Special values of Ladies' all wool shirt waists, exceptional * value for Mo I Boys' Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear, all sizes... 25c Special line of Ladies' Neck Furs 98c Fine silk ribbon, a great value BANNOCKBURN GIVEN UP. New Maple Syrup, quart .. New Maple Syrup, % gal. .. mendations to 45c 10c It Ha* Been Decided That All Antl- In speaking of his service at Washington as chaplain Mr. Milburn said: "I believe I can rightfully be called the 'grandfather of congress.' Senators Sherman of Ohio and Morrill of Vermont, both of whom entered congress ten years after I became chaplain, honored me with the title of 'father of congress,' so I certainly must be a grandfather."Tomatoes, per can  Sweet Potatoes, per peck  Nice crisp Celery, per bunch .. Hand-picked Apples, per bushel Sweet Cider, per gallon  Congress. Trust Billls Shall be Referred to a No Trace* of the Big 8teamer or Her 25c 10c Boat* Can be Found—Disasters the Sub-Committee, of Which Littlefleld 50c III MIIKD fmiti. is Chairman. Worst That Have Occurred In Many 15c Washington, Dec. 2.—Notwithstand- Notwithstanding the certainty that President Roosevelt's message would be read Jn Congress today, tlie galleries of both chambers were far from filled and many members were absent from their seats when the Senate and House were called to order. Years on the Inland Seas. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.,v Dec. 2.—In the terrible west gale ou Lake Superior the steamer Charles Hebard was driven on the rjocky shore at' Point Mamalnse and was soon dashed to pieces by the seas. BRENNAN i ROBERTS, Dr. Milburn is now nearly eighty years of age and shows evidence of physical decline, although his mental faculties are strong. He Intends to remain in Santa Barbara until next summer, when he will return to Washington if his condition will permit. for, a yard.. 10° 42 North Main Street, Basement Bargains. tWNext to Eagle Hotel. 5 large rolls of toilet paper, 26° China cups and saucers, remarkable value for, a set 10c Turkey red table damask, worth 25c, now a yd |7c Best laundry soap, 2 cakes, 5c Strong water tumblers, each 2C Best quality table oil cloth, per yard.. ||o It Pays to Buy at the Regulation th£ Solution In curbing and regulating the combinations of capital which are or may become Injurious to tho public we must be careful not to stop the great enterprises which have legitimately reduced the cost of production, not to abandon the place which our country has won in tho leadership of the international industrial world, not to strike down wealth with the result of closing factories and mines, of turning the wageworker Idle In the streets ana leaving the farmer without a market for what ne grows. Insistence upon the Impossible mean* delay in achieving the possible exactly as. on the other hand, the stubborn defense alike of what Is good and what Is bad In tho existing system, the resolute effort to obstruct any attempt tat betterment, betrays blindness to the historic truth that wise evolution la the sure safeguard against revolution. In accordance with a request from the tariff commission and the Secretary of War, Senator Lodge today introduced a bill to make the tariff between the Philippines and the United States 25 per cent, of the Dingley rate, instead of 75 per cent., as at present. Her crew, consisting of thirteen men and a woman cook, have not been heard from. It Is feared that they have perished.Brussels, Axminster and Wilton Rugs. of Trust Problem. The Blondln Trial. Boston, Dec. 2.—Considerable progress was made for the opening day in the trial of J. Wilfrid Blondiu, the alleged wife murderer, the Jury being impaneled, the opening plea made by Assistant District Attorney John D. McLaughlin, in which the government's case was outlined, and a motion granted providing for a view of the several premises in this city and Chelmsford, Mass., wherein it is contended Mrs. Blondln was murdered, her body mutilated and packed in a trunk and where the body was found under a brush heap and the head in a brook. In selecting a jury Blondln had the right to twenty-two challenges, and he had made this number when 130 talesmen had been called and only eight Jurors were in the box. The jury was completed from the next fifteen men called. The schooner Aloha, one of the consorts which the Hebard had in tow, broke away from the steamer in Lake Superior and has not been heard from since. She had" seven persons in her crew. When last sighted, she was laboring heavily in the trough of the sea, and little hope is entertained for her safety. If she is lost, twenty-one persons have probably perished. 9x12. Largest assortme i ever brought to Pittston. 3 opular prices. New line of Carp, ts and Art Squares. QUESTION OF THE TARIFF Representative Perkins (R.), of New York, today Introduced a bill in the House repealing the duties on coal and meats. The House committee on judiciary today decided that all bills dealing with the trust question should be referred to a sub-committee, of which Representative Llttlefield, of Maine, is chairman. Mr. Littlefleld himself is the. framer of one of the most important anti-trust bills pending. Full Lint of Linoleums. People's Store, Williams & McAnulty No more important subject can come before the congress than this of the regulation of Interstate business. This country cannot afford tor sit supine on the plea that under our peculiar system of government we aro helpless in the presence of the new conditions and unable to grapple with them or to cut out whatever of evil has arisen In connection with them. The power of the congress to regulate Interstate commerce is an absolute and unquallfled grant and without limitations other than those prescribed by the constitution. The congress has constitutional authority to make all laws necessary and proper for executing this power, and I am watlsfled that this power has not been exhausted by any legislation now on the statute books. It is evident, therefore, that evils restrictive of commercial freedom and entailing restraint upon national commerce fall within the regulative power of the congress and that a wise and reasonable law would be a necessary and proper exercise of congressional authority to the end that such evils should be eradicated.The schooners Warmington and Francomb, the other vesdSs of the tow, ran before the gale after breaking away from the steamer and finally succeeded in reaching an anchorage at Copper Mine point. Recommends That Anthra- 60 NORTH MAIN. BOTH PHONES 15 South Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. cite Tariff be Removed. The four boats had loaded lumber at West Superior anfi were bound for Lake Erie ports. When in the middle of Luke Superior, they were struck by the gale. REMEMBER BIG DAMAGE VERDICT. No Discussion of the Anthracite Strike —Comment on Capita! and Labor Jury Awards $100,000 to the Widow of a Tunnel Victim, CAREFUL BUYERS, OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST AND THE QUALITY GUARANTEED. Generally—Reciprocity With Cuba New York, Dec. 2.—The jury in the case of Mrs. Jennie Leys against the New York Central railroad, for the death of lier husband in the tunnel accident in this city last winter, today returned' a verdict of $100,000 for the plaintiff, with interest from Jan. 8 last. The suit was brought for $250,000. A motion to set aside the verdict was denied, but a stay of 45 days was granted. When day dawned, the wreck of the Hebard was discovered on the shore, with only the smokestack and pilot house out of the water. Again Urged—The Isthmian Canal Alleged Grave Robber on Trial. Indiunapolis, Ind., Dec. 2.—The first of the trials of alleged grave robbers and their patrons has begun before Judge Bailey. Dr. Joseph C. Alexander, demonstrator of anatomy at the Central College of PhyslcianB and Surgeons, is the defendant. There were three indictments against him charging him with robbing a grave and buying and concealing the body of Rose Neldlinger, taken from a local cemetery. The prosecution filed an affidavit against Dr. Alexander, sworn to by Detective Mauning, who, with Detective Asch, searched the medical college for stolen bodies. The body of Rose Neidlinger was found in the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons. Question—Situation in the Philip The schooner Celtic, in tow of the steamer Kunnells, broke away from the steamer in the gale when in the northern part of Lake Huron. It is feared that she has been lost with all on board. The Celtic carried a crew of eight. pines—The Army and Navy—Agri- Evans' Success Flour, bbl $4.25 Butterfly Flour, bbl - - 4.25 Marvel' Flour, bbl - 4.25 Best Superlative, bbl - - 4.25 Feed, per 100, full weight - 1.35 Bran and Br. Middlings, 100, 1.20 Oats, per bu - - - - - .40 Potatoes, per bu - - - - .65 Granuiated Sugar, 22 lbs for 1.00 Butter, best dairy, per lb - .28 Lard, pure, per lb - - - - .13 Currants, new, loose, 4 lbs for .25 Currants, new, pickage - - .08 Raisins, seeded, per lb pk - .10 Raisins, seeded, 12 oz package .08 Lemon Peel, new, 2 lbs for - .25 Orange Peel, new, 2 lbs for - .25 Citron Peel, new, 2 lbs for - .25 m 1 ■ ..-'j cultural and Irrigation Questions. I believe that monopolies, unjust discriminations, which prevent or crlppls competition, fraudulent overcapitalization end other evils in trust organizations and practices which injuriously affect interstate trade can be prevented under the power of the congress to "regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several statos" through regulations and requirements operating directly upon such commerce, the instrumentalities thereof and those engaged therein. I earnestly recommend this subject to the consideration of the congress with a view to the passage of a law reasonable in its provisions and effective in its operations, jpon which the questions can be Anally idjudlcated that now raise doubts as to .he necessity of constitutional amendment. If it prove impossible to accomplish the purposes above set forth by such a law, tnen assuredly we should not shrink from amending the constitution so as to secure beyond peradventure the power sought. The congress has not heretofore made any appropriation for the better enforcement of the antitrust law as it now stands. Very much has been done by the department of justice in-securing the enforcement of this law, but much more could be done if congress would make a special appropriation for this purpose, to be expended under the direction of the attorney general. One proposition advocated has been the reduction of the tariff as a means of reaching the evils of the trusts which fall within the category I have described. Not merely would this be wholly ineffective, but the diversion of our efforts In such a direction would mean the abandonment of all intelligent attempt to do away with these evils. Many oC the largest corporations, many of those which should certainly be included in any proper scheme of regulation, would not be affected in the slightest degree by a change in the tariff, save as such change interfered with the general prosperity of the country. The only relation of the tariff to big corporations as a whole is that the tariff makes manufactures profitable, and the tariff remedy proposed would be in effect simply to make manufactures unprofitable. To remove the tariff as a punitive measure directed against trusts would inevitably result in ruin to the weaker competitors who are struggling against them. Our aim should be not by unwise tariff changes to give foreign products the advantage over domestic products. but by proper regulation to give domestic competition a fair chance, and this end cannot be reached by any tariff changes which would affect unfavorably all domestic competitors, good and bad alike. The question of regulation of the trusts stands apart from the question of tariff revision. AlasM. Washington, Dec. 2.—Following is the full text of President Roosevelt's message, which was submitted to Congress this  Bannoekburn Given Up. Death of Judge Robert Earl. There is no longer hope for the safety of the steamer Bannoekburn and her crew of twenty The deathknell to the hopes oftfaMwners and the relatives of was sounded when a dispatch Was received from the captain of the tug Boynton stating that he had traversed the entire shore where the missing steamer was believed to have stranded. No trace of the boat was discovered. A MAN WHO HAS HIS CLOTHES HADE HERE Herltlmer, N. Y., Dec. 2.—Hon. Robert Earl died this morning at 5.30 at his rooms in the Palmer House, after an illnesB of eight days of apoplexy. The deceased was formerly chief judge of the New York State Court of Appeals.To the Senate and House of Representatives:,;'tW W« still continue In a period of unbounded prosperity. This prosperity is not the creature of law, but undoubtedly the laws under which wo work have been Instrumental In creating the conditions which made It possible, and by unwise legislation It would be easy enough to destroy it. There will undoubtedly be periods of depression. The wave will recede, but the tide will advance. This nation is seated on a continent flanked by two great oceans. It is composed of men the descendants of pioneers or, In a sense, pioneers themselves—of men winnowed out from among the nations of the old world by the energy, boldness and love of adventure found in their own eager hearts. Such a nation so placed will surely wrest success from fortune. gets the proper style In cut and a perfect fit, and pays but little more than (or a misfit ready made salt. Special Showing Now In Foil end Winter Wolghts In Suits end Ovorooots. THE WEATHER. Decreaae In Public Debt. Washington, Dec. 2.—Rain tonight and Wednesday. Washington, Dec. 2.—The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business Nov. 29, 1002, the debt, less cash In the treasury, amounted to $958,097,281, which Is a decrease for the month of $410,- 440. The cash in the trensury is classified as follows: Gold reserve fund, $150,000,000; trust funds, $869,280,509; general fund, $145,458,830; In national bank depositories, $148,911,318; total, $1,313,006,717. It now seems certain that the wreckage found by the steamer Rockefeller in the middle of Lake Superior marked the watery graves of the steamer and her crew. As the waters of Lake Superior reach their greatest depth at that point it is probable that none of the bodies will ever be recovered. The City Buss, Tailor. Owing to the increase in our business each year, we qre forced to occupy the storeroom adjoining our store. It will be opened Dec. 5th or 6tli, and will be used as our shoe department, which will be THE SHOE STORE OF THE CITY. At hand, where it can be found when wanted, keep a bottle of Dr. Rlchter'n Anchor Pain Expeller for rheumatism, backache,' gout, neuralg'ia, and any nervous or muscular pain. 25 cents and 50 cents. BURKE & SON As a people we have played a large part in the world, and we are bent upon making our future even larger than the past. In particular the events of the last four years have detlnttely decided that for woe or for weal our place must be great among the nations. We mar either fall greatiy or succeed greatly, but we cannot avokl the endeavor from vyhlch either great failure or great success must come. Kven if we would we cannot play a small part. If wo should try, all that would follow would bo that we should play a large part ignobly and shamefully. But our peoplo, the sons of the men of the civil war, the sons of the men who had Iron In their blood, rejoice in the present and face the future high of heart and resolute of will. Ours is not the creed of tho weakling and the coward; ours is the gospel of hope and of triumphant endeavor. ■ We do not shrink from the struggle beforo us. There are many problems for us to face at the outset of the twentieth century—grave problems abroad and still graver at home-"-but we know that we can solve them, and solve them well, provided only that we bring to the solution the Qualities of head and. heart which were shown by the men who In the days of Washington founded this government and in the days of Lincoln preserved it. NO country has ever occupied a higher plane of material well being than ours at the present moment. This well being Is due tp no sudden or accidental causes, but to tho play of the economic forces In this country for over a century; to our laws, our sustained and continuous policies; above all, to the high Individual average of our citizenship. Great fortunes have been won by those who have taken the lead in this phenomenal Industrial development, and most of these fortunes have been won not by doing evil, but as an incident to action which has beneiited the community as a whole. Never before has material well being been so widely diffused among our people. Great fortunes have been accumulated, and yet In the aggregate these fortunes are small indeed when compared to the wealth of the people as a whole. The plain people are better off than they have ever been before. The insurance companies, which are practically mutual benefit societies— especially helpful to men of moderate means—represent accumulations of capital which are among the largest In this country. There are more deposits In the savings banks, owners of farms, more well paid wageworkers In this country now than ever before In our history. Of oourae when the conditions have favored the growth of so much that was irood they have also favored somewhat Oie growth of what was evil. It la eminently necessary that we should endeavor to out out this evil, but let us keep a due sense Of proportion; let us not In fixing ourgaze upon the lesser evil forget the Greater good. The evils are real, and some of them are menacing, but they are "he outgrowth not of misery or decadence, but of prosperity, of the progress of our gigantic industrial development. This lnaUstriai development must not be checked, S„7 VMfl bv side with it should go such nroirresslve regulation as will diminish ?h« evils. We should fail in our duty if we did not try to remedy the evils, but we Sfni sJceeed only If we proceed patientiv with practical common sense as well «' resolution, separating the good from ?h« bad and holding on to the former while endeavoring to get rid of the latter. In my message to the present congress • t its first session I discussed at length the auestion of the regulation of those Mir corporation* commonly dOin* an interstate business, often with some tendency to monopoly# whioh are popularly known as trusts. The experience of the year has emphasized, in my opinion, £?? desirability of the steps I pro- What events preceded the disappearance of the big steel boat will never be known, but a broken rudder, a break in the machinery or a loosened seam might have resulted in this, the greatest loss of the season of navigation on the great lakes. Are now fully prepared with a bountiful stock of Novelties for December and the Holidays. Those who will persist in closing th«ir oars against the continual recommendation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption will have a long and bitter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Read what T. R. Beall, of Beall, Miss., has to say: "Last fall my wife had every symptom of consumption. She took Dr. King's New Discovery after everything else had failed. Improvement came at once and four bottles entirely cured her. Guaranteed by W. C. Price and J. H. Houck, Pittston, and G. D. Stroh, West Plttston. Price 50c und $1. Trial bottles free. Fight Will be Bitter. Ladies' and Misses1 Monte Carlo*. Long and Short Jacket?. Press and Wa king Skirts. Lai Irs1 and Misses' Suits. Every new s ylo iu Shirt Waists. Eiderdown Dressing Sacqnet. Ladies' ("apes, cloth and plash. MDhsos* Lo.ig Coat3, very cheap Fur'Net k i-Yatfs. Muffs, Children's Sett. Chatelaines, Hand Bags and Belts Evans Bros. Newark, N. J., Dec. 2.—Claude L. Stiliman, ex-assistant secretary for the Murphy Varnish company, who pleaded guilty to charges of forgery, embezzlement and larceny, was sentenced by Judge Skinner in the court of quarter sessions here to ten years in state prison. Stiliman received the sentence calmly. His wife, who is still in the city, was not present when the sentence was pronounced. Ten Yearn For etilllmnn. Word has been received from Ontonagon that the tug Maxwell and the scow Interstate, owned by Whitney Bros, of West Superior, Wis., which have been forty-eight hours overdue, are safe in that harbor, but have had & perilous passage on Lake Superior. 46 South Main Street, Plttaton, Pa. For WEDDINGS ClniaiAr* ? For FUNERALS ■ IwWBr# 1 An inspection of our stock will convince you that for quality, style and moderate prices, we are second to none. New Automobile Records. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) 1-BCCARPENTER,exeter st. exeter boro Detroit, Dec. 2.—Barney Oidfleid of this city, driving Tom Cooper's gasoline racing automobile at the Grosse Pointe track, lowered the world's one mile automobile record for' a circular track to lm. 1 l-5s. and the five mile record to 5m. 20s. Oidfleld's five miles is eight seconds under the previous world's record. Santiago Palace's Narrow Escape. Santiago, Cuba, Dec. 2.—The Favorita cafe, abutting on the palace, a favorite resort of American officers during the occupation, has been entirely destroyed by fire. The palace itself had a miraculous escape owing to the absence of any wind, an unusual phenomenon at this season of the year. The loss amounts to $25,000. 18 SOUTH VAIN STREET. Women love a clear, healthy complexion. Pure blood makes it. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. Stability of economic policy muat always be tlie prime economic need of this country. Thla.atablllty should not be fossllizatlon. The country has acquiesced in the wisdom of the protective tariff principle. It is exceedingly undesirable that this system should be destroyed or that there should be violent and radical changes therein. Our past experience shows that great prosperity in this country has always come underaprotective tariff and that the country cannot prosper under fitful tariff changes at short intervals. Moreover, If the tariff laws as a whole work well and if business has prospered under them and la prospering, It is better to endure for a time slight Inconveniences and inequalities in some schedules than to upset business by too quick and too radical changes. It Is moat earnestly to be wished that we could treat the tariff from the standpoint solely of our business needs. It Is, perhaps, too much to hope that partisanship may be entirely excluded from consideration of the subject, but at least it can be made secondary to the business Interests of the country—that la. to the Interests of our people as a whole. Unquestionably these business Interests will best be served if together with fixity of principle as regards the tariff we combine a system which will permit us from time to time to malce the necessary reappllcatlon of tha principle to the shifting national ne?ds. We must take scrupulous care that'the reappllcatlon shall be made In such a way that it will not amoUnt to a dislocation of our system, the mere threat of which, not to speak of the performance, would produce paralysis in the business energies of the community. Tho first consideration In making these changes would, of course, be to preserve the principle which underlies our whole tariff system—that Is, the principle of putting American business interests at least on a full equality with Interests abroad and of always allowing a sufficient rate of duty to mora than cover the difference between the labor cost here and abroad. The well being of the wugeworker, like the well being of the tiller ot the soil, ahould be treated as an essential In shaping our whole economic polity. There muat never be any change which will Jeopardize the standard of comfort, the standard ot wages, of the American wageworker. One way in which the readjustment sought can be reached Is by reciprocity treaties. It Is greatly to be desired that such treaties may be adopted. They can be used to widen our markets and to give a, greater field for the activities of our producers on the one hand, and on the other hand to secure In practical Bhape the loweifew of dutlea When they are no longer needed for protection among our own people or when the minimum of dam- Rubber Goods. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Special Values for the next 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 value. They are many; we quote you a few: Car Strike In Texas, SPECIAL BARBAINS. Sugar  Atchison  Atchison, pref  Copper  Car & Foundry ... Brooklyn Traction . B. & O  Ches. & Ohio  Chic. & Gt. Western C., M. & St. P  C.. It. I. & P  Col. F. & I  Erie  Erie, pref  Louis. & Nash  Manhattan El  Met. Traction  Mo. Pacific  Col. Southern  122  83 % 98% 58 34% 67% 100% 47 120% Houston, Tex., Dec. 2—At a meeting of the street car men it was resolved to go on strike at once as a result of the refusal of the Houston Electric company to grant an increase in wages from 19 to 24 cents an hour and recognition of the union. No cars are now running. Boy Born on a Trolley Car. Boys' Kufeber Boots Children's Rubbers. Ladies' Rubbers  Men's Rubbers  New York, Dec. 2.—A boy baby has been born In a Hoboken trolley car. The mother, Mrs. Mary Moxiz, and her husband, John Moxlz, who had been living at 213 Snydam avenue, Jersey City, had boarded a Grove street car, Intending to take a Lackawanna train from Hoboken for Pennsylvania. ,19c to 36c 29c to 68c ■ C0c to 75c Full line Men's Felt and Bubber Boots at lower prices than you pay at other stores. 175% 43 88% Mllll&n For a Qrnndson Men's heavy fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers; they are worth 50c; this lot Butte, Mont., Dec. 2.—The $1,000,000 »ffer of Senator Clark of this state for the first grandson has been won. The wife of his son has presented him an heir, and the amount will be paid. It has been the dearest wish of the senator. yours for 35c BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Misses' ribbed fleece-lined Vests and Pants, all sizes; worth double as 33% 64% BOSTON SHOE STORE much; a garment, only 19© Children's ribbed fleece-lined Vests and Pants, for 5c The Korean cabinet has resigned owing to the refusal of the emperor to authorize the Impeachment of the war minister on charges which have not been disclosed. The populace Is Incensed against the court. 79 N. Main St. New Phone. Boys* Sweaters, all sizes, regular 50c garment; yours here for 25c Men's long wool Socks, worth 18c; special price 10c Prepared under GERMAN UWS, U the Dot there is ter Alo !  Mexican. Central .. Rep. Steel  Norfolk & Western N. Y„ O. & W  N. Y. Central  Pennsylvania  28% 23 20% 71% 29% 156% 157% Admiral Dewey has resumed active sea duty for the first time since his return to the United States from his ever memorable cruise In Philippine waters. His four starred pennant was hoisted on the president's yacht Mayflower at the Washington navy yard on Monday, and, accompanied by the members of his staff, the admiral sailed away to assume direct command of the large fleet engaged in the maneuvers in the Caribbean sea. T. A. DURKIN. r RHEUMATISM,! Gout, Neuralgia, Sprains, eto. Men's heavy ribbed fleece-lined Shirts and drawers, a good 50c gar- ment; here for 26c DR. RICHTBR'S World-Renowned B. W. Flour, per sack Potatoes, per .bushel. Onions, per peek  Apples, per bushel.... Fancy No. 1 Mackerel, 11-8 lbs., each Georges Codfl'h, per lb  Crematory Bloaters, per doi.......... Evaporated Apricots, per lb..—-  Evaporated Peaches, per lb  Oape Cod Cranberries, per qt  Fancy SmyrnC Figs, per lb...  New Mixed Nuts,21bs  Walnuts, i er pack  Butternut?, per peck  Oilt Edge Cream D ry and Dairy Batter. ! Dairy Butter..  Strictly Freeh Eggs  Chaw «s Sanborn's Beat Blend Coffee.. 36c a lb., 3 lbs  [ Chaae & Sanborn's Teas, from 80c to 70o lb Children's Wool Mitts, worth 19c; this lot yours for, a pair 5c "ANCHOR" Men's heavy Btriped Sweaters, made to sell for $1.00. We got them cheap, and they are yours for 60c Men's fleece-lined Gloves, the 25c kind; here for 10c Ladles' Kid Glove?, all colors, worth $1.00; yours for 50c 1 Tot ladies' heavy cashmere Gloves, 25c kind; yours for * 10c Reading 61% Southern Ry 32% Southern Ry., pre! 92% Southern Pacific 63% Tenn. C. & 1 57% Texa* Pacific 42% U. S; Leather 12% U. S. Steel 36% U. S. Steel, pref 88% Western Union 88% Wabash, pre! 44% Wabash, com .., 80 Union Pacific 101% Union Pacifib, pre*. . 4 . v 82% Alton ...... .30 Kt 26% Kt., .J oi% h . &ii' .. PAIN EXPiLLIR. None gfloulpo without Trede Whet one iSSr / New York Jie«ISK I89Z I can cheerfully re. commend Or. RichterVAH. CHOR HUN eXPELLER-for Rheumatism and Neural* Announcement Is made in Philadelphia of the proposed formation of a large combination in the rubber industry to be known as the International Rubber company, with a capital of $25,000,000. The concern, it is stated, will operate under the lairs of New Jersey, incorporation papers having been prepared for filing at Tnnlton. The new combination is said to be backed by Pittsburg, St. Louis, Chicago and ...25c ...26c ...aoc G) -— 774 EAST l«»W SIC. Children's flannelette Dresses, nicely trimmed; only . l 25c Boys' black and white shirts... ,18c The Magnet j 37 8. Main St., Mc. and SOc. at all CJru«gl»t» or ttraagn ir. Vektar ft Co., Sit rear! St, Hnrle*. ted bv vromincnt Pn& A rkaleiaUand  Ms. ilMiannMc. J,« Special Inducements to Cash Purchasers ;/:[ f j&tj -U'} dhjyE