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' mm 7 : tf » 53d. YEAR I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1880 . _ i DAILY EST. bt TBEO. EABT 1688. PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1903. TWO CENTS A 00"Y. ! p. pAfiWH FORTY CENTS A MONTpf U J AVJJiO. PENNSYLVANIA LAW-MAKERS AN IMPORTANT DECISION. MESSAGE OF • GOV. STONE. CONGRESS RECONVENES. COAL TAKES BIG JUMP. The Smallest American Watch At This Season of New York State May Lose Twelve Senate Dlicmae* the Anthracite Coal Millions In Taxes, Famine. Tho Yoar, Albany, N. Y., Jan. (J.—It is said that the third appellate division of the supreme court will within twenty-four hours hand down a decision declaringthe franchise tax law passed by the legislature of 1899 unconstitutional so far as it relates to the state constitution.Washington, Jan. 6.—When the senate reconvened after the holiday recess, few senators were absent. Almost Immediately a discussion began regarding the coal situation. Mr. Lodge prefaced his Introduction of a bill suspending for ninety days the duty on coal with the statement that In New England there was much distress owing to the scarcity of coal and that unless relief was afforded at once a number of factories would have to shut down. Mr. Culberson followed with a resolutloc providing for the removal of the dutj on anthracite coal and asked its immediate consideration. Mr. Piatt (Conn.) objected, and the resolution went over. Mr. Vest also introduced a resolution on the subject. Read Before Legislature Will Soon Be Obtainable Only The "Waltliam Watcli Co. delivered to New York the day before Christmas the first five of their new model Ladies' Watch. Wo were fortunate to secure one of them. It is just the size of a five cent piece, fully jeweled and adjusted, and an accurate timekeeper. It is the smallest, handsomest and most desirable Ladies' Watch made. Would be pleased to show it to any one interested. Just prior! to our Semi-Annual Inventory we find ourselves overstocked in certain departments. Believing that the first loss is generally the least, we have clipped the original selling figured in many cases right in two in order to reduce our stock to" its proper limit Legislature. Organized at Noon Today. 1 1 7 at Fabulous Prices. Today. The decision is one of the most important both to the state and corporations ever given in this Btate. So far $12,000,000 in taxes is involved, the 'state by the decision practically losing that amount of money and the corporations gaining it, while lit least $4,000,- 000 a year in future revenues also is involved.STATE OF COMMONWEALTH RAILWAY AGREEMENT ENDS PROCEEDINGS WERE TAME Remarkable Increase in Work—The The Independent Collieries Now Able The Organization Plan'Adopted by the Finances—Various Departments— to Charge Such Prices to the Coal Republican Caucuses Was Carried Praise for the Guard—Review of Carriers That Cost at Tidewater is 75c Ladies1 Wrappers Note former prices. Reduced to ,49c each Out to the Letter—Speeches by the Constitutionality of the franchise tax law was attacked by the interested corporations on two propositions: First, that it violated the home rule provision of the state constitution In that It gave to the state board of tax commissioners the power to assess real estate for the purpose of local taxation, a power which is reposed hi local boards of assessors; second, that it violated the provision of the national constitution Which holds Inviolable contracts made between Individuals, corporations or other corporate botiies. Strike— Compulsory Arbitration, Doubled. 50c Ladies1 Corsets.. 89ceach 50r Cotton Blankets. . 89c pair 20c Ladies' Biacs Wool Hose ...10c pair 25c Ladies' Fleeco Lined Vests 19c each 50c Ladies' and Children's Umbrellas. .29c each New Presiding Officers. Harrlsburg, Pa., Jan. 6.—Following Is the full text of Governor Stone'3 message, as read to the Legislature today: Another resolution bearing on the subject of coal introduced by Mr. Jones (Ark.) recited the charge, of W. It. Hearst that there was an illegal combination among certain rullroads to control the shipment of anthruclte coal and called on the uutirney- general for evidence which It was alleged had be.en secured by him. It caused a lively debate, in which several Republican senators vigorously resented what they thought was a reflection on the attorney general. The resolutl6n went over, being displaced by the omnibus statehood bill. Mr. Nelson (Miim.) addressed the senate in opposition to the bill and favored a single statehood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory. New York, Jan. G.—With practically every available ton of coal that is being brought to the city in the hands of the Independent operators and jobbers, there is facing the consumer not only a dearth of fuel, but such as can be purchased promises to be obtainable only at fabulous prices. Coal has jumped to $10 a ton "on board" or at tidewater. This Is uu increase of $5 a toil to dealers.Harrlsburg, Pa., Jan. 6.—Promptly at noon today the Legislature of 1902-3 was called to order and organization effected. Practically no change has been made in the Senate or Houso chambers, despite the fact that building operations are in progress on all sides of the capitol. The plan of organization decided upon at the Republican caucuses held last night was carried out, and on this account there was very little Interest aroused todaj by the formal5 proceedings. Hon. John M. Scott, member of the Senate from the Sixth district, Philadelphia, was elected president pro tem of the Senate. The Democratic members cast their votes for Senator J. Henry Cochran, of Lycoming. Edward W. Smiley, of Franklin, was re-elected chief clerk, and Herman P. Miller, of Harrlsburg, succeeded himself as Senate librarian. The remainder of the officers and employes of the Senate will be selected by the Republican slate committee, appointed by last night's caucus, which will report after the recess of the Legislature. .On taking his seat, President pro tem Scott made a lengthy speech, recommending a short session, wise legislation for labor and . capital, ballot reform, care of the insane and careful distribution of money to charities. H.G.SHUPP 30c Cream Table Damask. .25c a yard Office of the Governor, Harrlsburg, Jan. 6, 1903. to the Senate and House of Representatives of the Comonwealth of Pennsylvania:•~r JEWELER, 25c Turkey Red Damask. 50c Men's Fleoce Lined Underwear, 8fic garment 25c Men's Heavy Working Mitts 15c pair 10c Children's Fleece Lined Vests 5c each . 19c a yard 3G W. MARKET STREET. 5c Siiaker Flannel, 5c Unbleached Muslin. ,4c a yard .8$£oa yard Gentlemen—In compliance with law, I have the honor to submit at the beginning of your labors, information of the state of the commonwealth. GOOD RESOLUTIONS Remember that for Underwear and Hosiery our stock is the largest; our prices, as usual, the Through the abrogation of the "05 per cent" agreement between the Independent operators and the anthracite railroads, the Temple Coal compuny, at least 1,500,000 tons of coal a month that would have been sold at tidewater for $5 a ton are delivered iuto the hands of the Independents to furnish to retailers and then consumers at any price that can be wrung from those who are now absolutely at the mercy of speculators. SertDral of the largest retailers expressed the opinion that within the next few days coal would have advanced to $12 or $15 a ton. Officials of the coal carrying railroads were equally convinced that high prices would prevail for many weeks, with the quantity limited until May 1. Hew Year'n Toaat on I'ol.on Bottle, Two years ago, we seemed to have reached a standard of prosperity which could not again be equalled, but the last two years have made records far In excess of the most sanguine liopes. All branches of industry have prospered, and the state has profited in proportion. Our revenues have been Increased from unexpected sources, and while we have had unlooked for expenses, the balance In the treasury has constantly Increased. Are tlie Order of the Day Colorado Springs, Colo., Jan. 0.— "Happy New Year, Sir Knight. Drink on Me." This Inscription wa| found op the wrapper of a four ounVj bottle of whisky which was presented to James E. Bailey of this city on New Year's day. Inside the wrapper was a paper beurlng the Initials "M. H. S." and "D. J. S." Bailey removed enough of the wrapper to extract the cork. He drank of the contents and in an hour was dead. His wife also tasted the liquor on noticing her husband's first symptoms of pain. She may recover. Coroner Law has the bottle and Bailey's stomach for analysis. Bailey's life was insured for $B,- 000 in favor of his wife. The two lived happily together, and Bailey had bo known enemies. OUR RESOLUTIONS ARE lowest. To k"'6 the best quality at the lowest price, PEOPLE S STORE Tlio-house resumed work after a recess of two weeks, but within two hours the machinery broke down for luck of a quorum. The bill to create a general staff in the army was the issue. An attempt was made to pass it under suspension of the rules, which requires a two-thirds majority. A call of the house showed about thirty less than a quorum, and the house adlourned. Hand Picked Apples, per bu..55c per bu .. .45c Onions, per bu 90c, per pk... .25c 3 lb can best qual'y Bak. Beans 10c it « (( it it Can Pumpkin ;. t 10c Can Tomatoes 10c 15 South Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. The reports of the various departments which will be laid before you are entitled to your thoughtful consideration. They show a careful and economical management of the business of the state and, without a Single exception, unusual increase in the volume of work done. Have a Look! A Crank, Not an Anarehlat. Can Tomatoes, doz.. New Honey, in comb .$1.10 • 12|c Paris, Jan. 6.—Some excitement lias been caused here by a report that an anarchist had succeeded In entering the Klysee palace. Upon investigation It was learned that the mail In question was an inoffensive crank named Itomnin, who arrived here ill the morning from Laon.s He managed to enter the courtyard of the palace and then tried t(,» obtain i/ccess to President Loubet to explain to him the design of an airship, as he was convinced the president would furnish the $200,000 necessary to complete the invention. Romaln was easily Induced to go to the police hospital.In acknowledging the truth of the situation the railroad officials emphatically disavowed any responsibility for the present and predicted condition of the coab market and said their agreements with the independent operators had beeu abrogated through the greed of speculators and middlemen and Independents to take advantage of the high prices that have prevailed. While the railroad officials say that for their own coal they, will continue to charge $5 a ton at tidewater, retailers are equally positive In their declaration that it is and has been Impossible for them to obtain any at that price If the coal roads have it. In otker words, the retullers declare they have not seen any of It nor fouud any trace of It Dried Raspberries, lb Lard 20c 13c AT OUR PRICES. At the beginning of the present administration, there was a large deficit in the state treasury. At the beginning of the last session of the legislature, there was a of a million and a half of dollars. After deducting all outstanding debts and the unusual and unexpected expenditure of over a million dollars for the suppression of Industrial disturbances, the beginning of the present fiscal year shows a balance of over seven millions of dollars. This is a magnificent showing, and reflects great credit upon the accounting officers of the commonwealth. It is true that 1791,459.35 of this sum was received from the general government in payment of Civil War and Spanish-American War claims, but quite a percentage of the surplus is due to the great increase in the business of the state. The report of the state treasurer will show you that the receipts of the general fund for the fiscal year ending November 30, 1902, were $19,- 374,093.53, or over $2,300,000 in excess of the receipts for 1901, which were the largest in the history of t! a commonwealth.BRENNAN & ROBERTS, In the House, Henry F. Walton, of Philadelphia, was elected Speaker, he having been the unanimous choice ot the Republican caucus, The Democrats voted for Henry M. Castner, of Lycoming. Thomas H. Garvin, of Delaware, was re-elected chief clerk, and Charles B. Johnson, of Montgomery, succeeded himself as resident clerk. The other officers will be selected by the slate committee. Speaker Walton made a brief speech, in which he quoted from his speech on being elected speaker in 1895 and advised wisdom and celerity in the proceedings ot the House. Catholic Binhop of Hawaii Dead. Best Patent Flour, per bbl. $4.26 Potatoes, per bu 66 Gr. Sugar, 20 lbs $1.00 Best Dairy Butter, per lb. Pure Lard, per lb. i. Heintz Sour Pickles, 3 doz Honolulu, Jun. G.—Bishop Uulstan F. Ropert, head of tlie Roman Cuthollc church 111 the Hnwullan Islands, Is dead. Bishop Ropert had been 111 for some time and was In a dying condition when the Faclflc cable was landed at Honolulu. One of the first messages sent over the new cable was from Bishop Ropert, who realized then that his end was apprdaclilng and who scut a message to the pope asking for his blessing. 42 North Main Street, £5y*Next to Eagle Hotel. 28 13 25 YOU GET THE BEST AT " Sweet Pickles, 3 doz. " Mixed Pickles, 2 qts. " Chow Cliow, 2 qts... " Sweet Mix. Pick. 1 qt Dr. Peaches, • choice, 3 lbs... " " fancy,large,2 lbs Dr. Apricots, choice, 3 lbs... " " fancy,large, 2 lbs WILLIAMS and M'ANULTY PLAIN TALK. St. Louis, Jan. (D.—Sick and tossing on a miserable couch In a poverty stricken abode and surrounded by her Ave young children the police have found Mrs. Nancy slowly dying from hunger. The dead bodies of her husband and sixteen months' old grandson lay In the same room. There was no Are an4 no food. One Qf the children Jay oil a couch with the suffering mother, flushed with fever. The husband had died from consumption Friday, and the infant grandson had succumbed to Insufficient nourishment. The city authorities have taken charge of the family. Dire Poverty In St. Loula. Soft Coal Goen Vp Too. 25 25 25 25 After a brief recess, both bouses reassembled at 3 o'clock, and listened to the reading of the Governor's mea sage. , Straight Talk and to the Point—The There Is even an extraordinary Increase In soft coal prices, and It Is now quoted at $0.50, or $5 a ton more than a short time ago. Dealers in High Grade CARPETS, RUGS, Virtues of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Prunes, 2, 3 and 4 lbs for... Cleaned Currants,loose, 4 lbs Pills Told In a Few Words by a ART SQUARES, Oil Cloths and Linoleums, Wall Paper, Paints and Oils. Painters and Papsrhaagars. CONCESSIONS TO ENGINEERS Pittston Citizen Who Knows. "It is out of the consumers' pockets that must now come the money to pay the fiddler for those who djmced during the coal strike and during these weeks that have followed, when dealers have been lining their pockets from the exorbitant prices that have been asked for coal." That was the way in which the situation was summarized by those who said it wub fortunate that thus far the winter had not been one of prolonged zero weather. Coxe Bros. & Co. and John Markle have announced to the trade, as independents, that henceforth the price of coal wll! be $10 a ton. Under the "C5 per Cent agreement" the coal was sold to the coal carrying railroads at $3.25 a ton. Grand- Chief Arthur Makes Agreement Jlrs. Samuel Rogers, of No. 128 Hyde Boots and Shoes. With Santa Fe Officials. Park avenue, Scranton, Pa., says: "I was In a rundown condition, headaches, nervous and sleeping badly and the appetite poor,. I was told of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills and got a box. As a result I sleep and eat well again, the nervousness and headaches are gone and my general strength back again. I am very much pleased with them and glad to recommend them to others. This I can do conscientiously." Chicago, Jan. 6.—Grand Chief Atthur, of the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers, left Chicago last night after arranging a satisfactory agree ment with the officials of the Santa Fu railroad. The engineers have been granted an increase of from 8 to 10 per cent, in wages and several important concessions regarding the working rules were made. About 1,500 engineers will be benefited. You will always find our Shoes ' Highest in Quality but Lowest in Piice. , ; (7\ruri/'s PRICES. The net debt of the state on November 30, 1902, was only $389,208.66, and of thiB Bum $134,149.02 is represented by lost or destroyed securities, which will in all probability never be claimed. The interest on the sinking fund alone will be sufficient to met the net debt of the state long before its maturity.Mmc. Calve to Harry, Paris, Jan. 6.—It Is announced here that Emma Caive, the prima donna, will shortly marry Jules Bols, a Journalist. Her marriage will not prevent Mme. Calve from fulfilling her engagement in the United States next season. Evans Bros. Best Pat. Flour Best Family Flour B. W. Flour, per sack, Rye Flour, per sack .. 20 lbs. gran, sugar... 21 lbs. A sugai 22 IKs. B sugar Pork Loin Pork Sausage Pure Lard Compound Lard..... I! cans corn 8 cans Pumpkin 8 cans Early June Peas, 8 lbs best Prunes 4 lbs Prunes 3 bottles catsup Heinz's Best Catsup .. Rising Sun Paste, No. 10, 4. Rising Sun Stick Polish... No. 3 steel scoops D. & B. squibs Powell's squibs ... Hays' squibs Blue Label Squibs..: Extension Safety. Squibs. ... William Drury, 46 S. Main St. Pittston. FOUR DEAD IN HOTEL FIRE. Dr. A. W. Chase'B Nerve Pills are sold at BOc a box at dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase. M. D., are on every package. It must be remembered, however, that nearly four millions of dollars are yet to be paid on the contract for the erection of a new capltol building; there Is always the possibility of Industrial disturbances necessitating the maintaining of the National Guard in the field at great expense; floods and fire destroy many bridges which, under the act of 1895, the state must rebuild. These and other contingencies which may call for the expenditure of many millions of dollars make It advisable that great care be taken In the matter of appropriations. Retreat of the Pretender Confirmed. Madrid!, Jan. 6.—Premier Silvela has presented to King Alfonso official dispatches confirming the retreat of the pretender to the Moroccan throne, thus allowing the sultan to reorganize the army and stamp out the Insurrection. It was through the Lehigh Valley railroad's abrogation of the 05 per cent agreement that the supply of coal was virtually placed in the hands of the independents, who can now manipulate the prices. That railroad was first attacked on account of the large number of independent operators along its lines. The Lehigh carried at least 40 per cent of the coal mined by independents. The suspension of the contract between the parties will be in effect until March 31. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western suspended the agreement without fixing a date for Its resumption, but can cancel the agreement with the Independents at will. For WEDDINGS CIammm » For FUNERALS rlUWWS I Three Suffocated In Their Rooms and One Jumped to Death. Chicago, Jan. 6.—This 'morning at » o'clock the Somerset Hotel was destroyed by fire. Four persons, lost: their lives. Mrs. E. Berry and two daughters, all of this city, were suffocated In their rooms. An unknown young woman jumped from the fifth floor and was killed. There were 60 people in the hotel when the flrc started. 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,exeter sr. exeter bom Speechless and Paralyzed.—"I had valvular disease of the heart," writes Mrs. J. S. Goode, of Truro. N: S. "I suffered terribly and was often speechless and partially paralyzed. One dose of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave me relief, and before I finished one bottle I was able to go about. Today I am a well woman." Sold by J. H. Houck.—22 Newark, N. J., Jan. 0.—Seven firemen were Injured in n collision between the salvage corps wagon in which they were riding and a trolley ear. Two were seriously hurt and the others only slightly. Firemen Hurt by Collision, 25 BO 25 AFTER XMAS SALE Soldiers Ordered to Philippines. Probably no branch of the state government better illustrates the growth of business and unusual amount of work done than the state department. Originally It was Intended only as a depository of the records of the governor's office, the fees Imposed seldom meeting the expenses. In the last four years the fees alone have netted the state over $233,000, after deducting all expenses of the department. This Is more than twice as much as was realized in the .entire eight years previous. The bonus on capital stock paid through the secretary of the commonwealth was double that of a similar period four years ago, and four times that of eight years ago. These increases In the revenue of tho state justify the wisdom of recent legislation which enables corporations desiring to do business in this state to take out charters here rather than in other states, thus turning the bonus and fees Into our own state treasury. Glen Falls, N. Y„ Jan. 6.—Orders have been issued to the Twenty-third Infantry, stationed at Plattsburg, to leave on April 20 for San Francisco, where a transport will be boarded for the Philippines. Major General Chaffee, commander of the Department of the East, will visit the Plattsburg barracks tomorrow for the purpose of in Btructing the regiment. „ BRIEF NEWS NOTE?. 25 05 35 Terrible plagues, those itching, pestering diseases of the sklnvPut an end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any drug store. Prince Pao Lun, the emperor's nephew, has been appointed Chinese delegate to the St. Louis fair. In Justification of their breaking the contracts the railroad officials said they acquiesced in the demands of the independents rather than resort to the courts, where some of the clauses might possibly be ultimately construed as being illegal and the agreement with no binding force. Explanatory of the present trouble and promised coal famine It was snid that recently some free tonnage coal came into this market — MAGNET One hundred thousand fishermen and women in Finistere, France, engaged in the Bardine Industry are out of work, lacking food and suffering dire hardships.We have marked a large lot of various useful merchandise at half price to clean up before stock taking. None of it shop worn, all nice anil new, but it is easier to sell at half price than ybunt stock. Impossible to foresee an accident. Not impossible to be prepared for it. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Monarch over pain. President Koosevelt has nominated Dr. William D. Crum as collector for the district of Charleston, $. C. The appointment of Dr. Crum, who is a negro, was violently opposed. A Scientific Discovery. New York, Jan. 6.—The five-story mansion of I. Townsend Burden, the millionaire clubman and Iron magnate, at No. 5 East Twenty-sixth street, was badly damaged by fire this morning. Miss Evelyn Burden, aged 24 years, was painfully burned on the feet, and a servant was burned on the hands. The lire was caused by the explosion of an alcohol lamp. Damage, $10,000. Millionaire's Mansion Burned. Kodol does for tho stomach that which it is unable to do for itself, even when but slightly disordered or overloaded. Kodol supplies the natural juices of digestion and does the work of the stomach, relaxing the nervous tension, while the Inflamed muscles of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol digests what you eat and enables the stomach and digestive organs to transform all food into rich, red blood. THE LEADING GROCER. Washington, Jan. 6.—German Ambassador VonHolleben Is confined to the embassy with an attack of grip. German Ambassador III. 1 lot Ladles' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, all colors, worth C1.25. Our The bureau of insular affairs of the war department has prepared for publication a comparative statement showing that for the ten months ended Oct. 31, 1902, the customs revenues of the Philippine archipelago were 17,475,586 against *0,021,550 In 1001 and J3.T09,- 904 in 1899. price 1 lot Ladles' Flannette Wrappers, regular price $1.50. Now for 88c Wood Mantels, Goal Grates, Gas firates, Gas Logs, Tile Facings, Tile For Bath Rooms, Fire Sefs, And-lrons, Electric Fixtures, Chandeliers. 1 lot Ladles' Fleeced Piquet Shirt Waist, the $1.25 kind. Now 60c 1 lot Table Oilcloth, best make, attractive colors, only ........... ;16'/£c Prepared ™ under GERMAN LAWS, Is the But there Is for Mr. Brodrick, the British war secretary, and Madeleine Stanley, daughter1 of Lady Jeune, were married at St. George's church, Hanover square, on Monday.. The scene was brilliant, the church was crowded with fashionable people, and the center aisle was lined with noncommissioned officers and men belonging to the' Surrey yeomanry, of which Mr. Brodrick is honorary colonel. Mr. Balfour was best man. r NEURALGIA,! Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gout. Hemp Carpet, bright patterns, worth 22c a yard, here for 14c Mangled to Death by Machinery. How to Get Rich, Ncwburg, N. Y., Jan. 6.—Frank Wilson, aged 4U and married, met a terrible death this morning while oiling a shafting in the works of William Carroll & Co., at Matteawan. He was caught In the and was crushed to death. Buy real estate when few are buying, sell when many are buying. Few are buying now. See G. B. Thompson for some splendid bargains In home and investment properties. The prosecution of the claims of the state by the attorney general's department has been energetic and effective, and the large balance in tlio state treasury is in a great measure due to the activity of the attorney general and auditor general's department.DR. RICHTER'S World-Renowned "ANCHOR" Men's heavy fleece lined Underwear, the regular 60c kind, a garment . .35o Men's heavy ribbed fleece lined Underwear, the 48c kind, reduced to 25a Men's Suspenders, regular price 15c, This lot yours for 8c PAIN EXPELLER. None genuine without Trade Hart *'Anchor^ on« physisian out o* many tc»tiL~es« The Sanderson Oil and Specialty Co., of Scranton, Pa. Jupiter Miner's Oil, Pluto cylinder, heavy red engine oil. Hercules cable grease. We are not In the truat. - J24tf Men's heavy fleece lined Gloves, worth 25c; now for 10c THE WEATHER. In common with the other departments of the state government, the report of the banking department reflects In the steady growth of the financial Institutions under its charge the general prosperity prevailing. Since the reorganization of that department In 1895, the number of banks, saving Institutions and trust companies (has almost doubled. The aggregate \ capital of these institutions / — 46 CHARLTON ST. \ New York. Aug 13'- 1897 jpl Or. Richtor'a ANCHOR vT A PAIN EXPELLER" it good as a local treatment for Rheumatism end Neuralgia Hanabrouffh to Be Senator. 1 lot Boys' black and white striped Shirts, the 25c kind, now 19c Washington, Jan. 6.—Cloudy tonight; snow In the northeast portion; Wednesday, fair and warmer In the northern portion. Bismarck, N. D., Jan. C.—Governor White has taken of office for his second term, and the other state officers have been also inducted Into their positions, all changes being made without The opposition to the Senator Uansbrough has Hammer handles, best quality, special price 1° A Cure for Lumbago. W. C. Williamson, of Amherst, Va., says: "For more than a year I suffered from lumbago. I finally tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire relief, which all other remedies had failed to do." Sold by all dealers on a guarantee.! 25c. and 50c. at all drujrz.su or uirougn IF. Ad.BlchterIJCOm 216 PcirlBt, Now Soik, L3GH2GHEST AtVAROS. J Recommended by prominent t'lm-jtm ■TV gicians, Wholen. I* and Retail B.G. CARPENTER SCO 6 inch Flat Files, very special..6o Chicago Cash Meat Market. Low Prices Predominate Here. N. Main, Opp. William Street. The MAGNET been part withdrawn, and It 6 West Market Street, Wilkesbam, Fa. unlikely that any 37 S. Main St., Pitt*ton. 3 cans com. 25c, at Giles's. (Continued on page IQted for.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, January 06, 1903 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1903-01-06 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, January 06, 1903 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1903-01-06 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19030106_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | ' mm 7 : tf » 53d. YEAR I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1880 . _ i DAILY EST. bt TBEO. EABT 1688. PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1903. TWO CENTS A 00"Y. ! p. pAfiWH FORTY CENTS A MONTpf U J AVJJiO. PENNSYLVANIA LAW-MAKERS AN IMPORTANT DECISION. MESSAGE OF • GOV. STONE. CONGRESS RECONVENES. COAL TAKES BIG JUMP. The Smallest American Watch At This Season of New York State May Lose Twelve Senate Dlicmae* the Anthracite Coal Millions In Taxes, Famine. Tho Yoar, Albany, N. Y., Jan. (J.—It is said that the third appellate division of the supreme court will within twenty-four hours hand down a decision declaringthe franchise tax law passed by the legislature of 1899 unconstitutional so far as it relates to the state constitution.Washington, Jan. 6.—When the senate reconvened after the holiday recess, few senators were absent. Almost Immediately a discussion began regarding the coal situation. Mr. Lodge prefaced his Introduction of a bill suspending for ninety days the duty on coal with the statement that In New England there was much distress owing to the scarcity of coal and that unless relief was afforded at once a number of factories would have to shut down. Mr. Culberson followed with a resolutloc providing for the removal of the dutj on anthracite coal and asked its immediate consideration. Mr. Piatt (Conn.) objected, and the resolution went over. Mr. Vest also introduced a resolution on the subject. Read Before Legislature Will Soon Be Obtainable Only The "Waltliam Watcli Co. delivered to New York the day before Christmas the first five of their new model Ladies' Watch. Wo were fortunate to secure one of them. It is just the size of a five cent piece, fully jeweled and adjusted, and an accurate timekeeper. It is the smallest, handsomest and most desirable Ladies' Watch made. Would be pleased to show it to any one interested. Just prior! to our Semi-Annual Inventory we find ourselves overstocked in certain departments. Believing that the first loss is generally the least, we have clipped the original selling figured in many cases right in two in order to reduce our stock to" its proper limit Legislature. Organized at Noon Today. 1 1 7 at Fabulous Prices. Today. The decision is one of the most important both to the state and corporations ever given in this Btate. So far $12,000,000 in taxes is involved, the 'state by the decision practically losing that amount of money and the corporations gaining it, while lit least $4,000,- 000 a year in future revenues also is involved.STATE OF COMMONWEALTH RAILWAY AGREEMENT ENDS PROCEEDINGS WERE TAME Remarkable Increase in Work—The The Independent Collieries Now Able The Organization Plan'Adopted by the Finances—Various Departments— to Charge Such Prices to the Coal Republican Caucuses Was Carried Praise for the Guard—Review of Carriers That Cost at Tidewater is 75c Ladies1 Wrappers Note former prices. Reduced to ,49c each Out to the Letter—Speeches by the Constitutionality of the franchise tax law was attacked by the interested corporations on two propositions: First, that it violated the home rule provision of the state constitution In that It gave to the state board of tax commissioners the power to assess real estate for the purpose of local taxation, a power which is reposed hi local boards of assessors; second, that it violated the provision of the national constitution Which holds Inviolable contracts made between Individuals, corporations or other corporate botiies. Strike— Compulsory Arbitration, Doubled. 50c Ladies1 Corsets.. 89ceach 50r Cotton Blankets. . 89c pair 20c Ladies' Biacs Wool Hose ...10c pair 25c Ladies' Fleeco Lined Vests 19c each 50c Ladies' and Children's Umbrellas. .29c each New Presiding Officers. Harrlsburg, Pa., Jan. 6.—Following Is the full text of Governor Stone'3 message, as read to the Legislature today: Another resolution bearing on the subject of coal introduced by Mr. Jones (Ark.) recited the charge, of W. It. Hearst that there was an illegal combination among certain rullroads to control the shipment of anthruclte coal and called on the uutirney- general for evidence which It was alleged had be.en secured by him. It caused a lively debate, in which several Republican senators vigorously resented what they thought was a reflection on the attorney general. The resolutl6n went over, being displaced by the omnibus statehood bill. Mr. Nelson (Miim.) addressed the senate in opposition to the bill and favored a single statehood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory. New York, Jan. G.—With practically every available ton of coal that is being brought to the city in the hands of the Independent operators and jobbers, there is facing the consumer not only a dearth of fuel, but such as can be purchased promises to be obtainable only at fabulous prices. Coal has jumped to $10 a ton "on board" or at tidewater. This Is uu increase of $5 a toil to dealers.Harrlsburg, Pa., Jan. 6.—Promptly at noon today the Legislature of 1902-3 was called to order and organization effected. Practically no change has been made in the Senate or Houso chambers, despite the fact that building operations are in progress on all sides of the capitol. The plan of organization decided upon at the Republican caucuses held last night was carried out, and on this account there was very little Interest aroused todaj by the formal5 proceedings. Hon. John M. Scott, member of the Senate from the Sixth district, Philadelphia, was elected president pro tem of the Senate. The Democratic members cast their votes for Senator J. Henry Cochran, of Lycoming. Edward W. Smiley, of Franklin, was re-elected chief clerk, and Herman P. Miller, of Harrlsburg, succeeded himself as Senate librarian. The remainder of the officers and employes of the Senate will be selected by the Republican slate committee, appointed by last night's caucus, which will report after the recess of the Legislature. .On taking his seat, President pro tem Scott made a lengthy speech, recommending a short session, wise legislation for labor and . capital, ballot reform, care of the insane and careful distribution of money to charities. H.G.SHUPP 30c Cream Table Damask. .25c a yard Office of the Governor, Harrlsburg, Jan. 6, 1903. to the Senate and House of Representatives of the Comonwealth of Pennsylvania:•~r JEWELER, 25c Turkey Red Damask. 50c Men's Fleoce Lined Underwear, 8fic garment 25c Men's Heavy Working Mitts 15c pair 10c Children's Fleece Lined Vests 5c each . 19c a yard 3G W. MARKET STREET. 5c Siiaker Flannel, 5c Unbleached Muslin. ,4c a yard .8$£oa yard Gentlemen—In compliance with law, I have the honor to submit at the beginning of your labors, information of the state of the commonwealth. GOOD RESOLUTIONS Remember that for Underwear and Hosiery our stock is the largest; our prices, as usual, the Through the abrogation of the "05 per cent" agreement between the Independent operators and the anthracite railroads, the Temple Coal compuny, at least 1,500,000 tons of coal a month that would have been sold at tidewater for $5 a ton are delivered iuto the hands of the Independents to furnish to retailers and then consumers at any price that can be wrung from those who are now absolutely at the mercy of speculators. SertDral of the largest retailers expressed the opinion that within the next few days coal would have advanced to $12 or $15 a ton. Officials of the coal carrying railroads were equally convinced that high prices would prevail for many weeks, with the quantity limited until May 1. Hew Year'n Toaat on I'ol.on Bottle, Two years ago, we seemed to have reached a standard of prosperity which could not again be equalled, but the last two years have made records far In excess of the most sanguine liopes. All branches of industry have prospered, and the state has profited in proportion. Our revenues have been Increased from unexpected sources, and while we have had unlooked for expenses, the balance In the treasury has constantly Increased. Are tlie Order of the Day Colorado Springs, Colo., Jan. 0.— "Happy New Year, Sir Knight. Drink on Me." This Inscription wa| found op the wrapper of a four ounVj bottle of whisky which was presented to James E. Bailey of this city on New Year's day. Inside the wrapper was a paper beurlng the Initials "M. H. S." and "D. J. S." Bailey removed enough of the wrapper to extract the cork. He drank of the contents and in an hour was dead. His wife also tasted the liquor on noticing her husband's first symptoms of pain. She may recover. Coroner Law has the bottle and Bailey's stomach for analysis. Bailey's life was insured for $B,- 000 in favor of his wife. The two lived happily together, and Bailey had bo known enemies. OUR RESOLUTIONS ARE lowest. To k"'6 the best quality at the lowest price, PEOPLE S STORE Tlio-house resumed work after a recess of two weeks, but within two hours the machinery broke down for luck of a quorum. The bill to create a general staff in the army was the issue. An attempt was made to pass it under suspension of the rules, which requires a two-thirds majority. A call of the house showed about thirty less than a quorum, and the house adlourned. Hand Picked Apples, per bu..55c per bu .. .45c Onions, per bu 90c, per pk... .25c 3 lb can best qual'y Bak. Beans 10c it « (( it it Can Pumpkin ;. t 10c Can Tomatoes 10c 15 South Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. The reports of the various departments which will be laid before you are entitled to your thoughtful consideration. They show a careful and economical management of the business of the state and, without a Single exception, unusual increase in the volume of work done. Have a Look! A Crank, Not an Anarehlat. Can Tomatoes, doz.. New Honey, in comb .$1.10 • 12|c Paris, Jan. 6.—Some excitement lias been caused here by a report that an anarchist had succeeded In entering the Klysee palace. Upon investigation It was learned that the mail In question was an inoffensive crank named Itomnin, who arrived here ill the morning from Laon.s He managed to enter the courtyard of the palace and then tried t(,» obtain i/ccess to President Loubet to explain to him the design of an airship, as he was convinced the president would furnish the $200,000 necessary to complete the invention. Romaln was easily Induced to go to the police hospital.In acknowledging the truth of the situation the railroad officials emphatically disavowed any responsibility for the present and predicted condition of the coab market and said their agreements with the independent operators had beeu abrogated through the greed of speculators and middlemen and Independents to take advantage of the high prices that have prevailed. While the railroad officials say that for their own coal they, will continue to charge $5 a ton at tidewater, retailers are equally positive In their declaration that it is and has been Impossible for them to obtain any at that price If the coal roads have it. In otker words, the retullers declare they have not seen any of It nor fouud any trace of It Dried Raspberries, lb Lard 20c 13c AT OUR PRICES. At the beginning of the present administration, there was a large deficit in the state treasury. At the beginning of the last session of the legislature, there was a of a million and a half of dollars. After deducting all outstanding debts and the unusual and unexpected expenditure of over a million dollars for the suppression of Industrial disturbances, the beginning of the present fiscal year shows a balance of over seven millions of dollars. This is a magnificent showing, and reflects great credit upon the accounting officers of the commonwealth. It is true that 1791,459.35 of this sum was received from the general government in payment of Civil War and Spanish-American War claims, but quite a percentage of the surplus is due to the great increase in the business of the state. The report of the state treasurer will show you that the receipts of the general fund for the fiscal year ending November 30, 1902, were $19,- 374,093.53, or over $2,300,000 in excess of the receipts for 1901, which were the largest in the history of t! a commonwealth.BRENNAN & ROBERTS, In the House, Henry F. Walton, of Philadelphia, was elected Speaker, he having been the unanimous choice ot the Republican caucus, The Democrats voted for Henry M. Castner, of Lycoming. Thomas H. Garvin, of Delaware, was re-elected chief clerk, and Charles B. Johnson, of Montgomery, succeeded himself as resident clerk. The other officers will be selected by the slate committee. Speaker Walton made a brief speech, in which he quoted from his speech on being elected speaker in 1895 and advised wisdom and celerity in the proceedings ot the House. Catholic Binhop of Hawaii Dead. Best Patent Flour, per bbl. $4.26 Potatoes, per bu 66 Gr. Sugar, 20 lbs $1.00 Best Dairy Butter, per lb. Pure Lard, per lb. i. Heintz Sour Pickles, 3 doz Honolulu, Jun. G.—Bishop Uulstan F. Ropert, head of tlie Roman Cuthollc church 111 the Hnwullan Islands, Is dead. Bishop Ropert had been 111 for some time and was In a dying condition when the Faclflc cable was landed at Honolulu. One of the first messages sent over the new cable was from Bishop Ropert, who realized then that his end was apprdaclilng and who scut a message to the pope asking for his blessing. 42 North Main Street, £5y*Next to Eagle Hotel. 28 13 25 YOU GET THE BEST AT " Sweet Pickles, 3 doz. " Mixed Pickles, 2 qts. " Chow Cliow, 2 qts... " Sweet Mix. Pick. 1 qt Dr. Peaches, • choice, 3 lbs... " " fancy,large,2 lbs Dr. Apricots, choice, 3 lbs... " " fancy,large, 2 lbs WILLIAMS and M'ANULTY PLAIN TALK. St. Louis, Jan. (D.—Sick and tossing on a miserable couch In a poverty stricken abode and surrounded by her Ave young children the police have found Mrs. Nancy slowly dying from hunger. The dead bodies of her husband and sixteen months' old grandson lay In the same room. There was no Are an4 no food. One Qf the children Jay oil a couch with the suffering mother, flushed with fever. The husband had died from consumption Friday, and the infant grandson had succumbed to Insufficient nourishment. The city authorities have taken charge of the family. Dire Poverty In St. Loula. Soft Coal Goen Vp Too. 25 25 25 25 After a brief recess, both bouses reassembled at 3 o'clock, and listened to the reading of the Governor's mea sage. , Straight Talk and to the Point—The There Is even an extraordinary Increase In soft coal prices, and It Is now quoted at $0.50, or $5 a ton more than a short time ago. Dealers in High Grade CARPETS, RUGS, Virtues of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Prunes, 2, 3 and 4 lbs for... Cleaned Currants,loose, 4 lbs Pills Told In a Few Words by a ART SQUARES, Oil Cloths and Linoleums, Wall Paper, Paints and Oils. Painters and Papsrhaagars. CONCESSIONS TO ENGINEERS Pittston Citizen Who Knows. "It is out of the consumers' pockets that must now come the money to pay the fiddler for those who djmced during the coal strike and during these weeks that have followed, when dealers have been lining their pockets from the exorbitant prices that have been asked for coal." That was the way in which the situation was summarized by those who said it wub fortunate that thus far the winter had not been one of prolonged zero weather. Coxe Bros. & Co. and John Markle have announced to the trade, as independents, that henceforth the price of coal wll! be $10 a ton. Under the "C5 per Cent agreement" the coal was sold to the coal carrying railroads at $3.25 a ton. Grand- Chief Arthur Makes Agreement Jlrs. Samuel Rogers, of No. 128 Hyde Boots and Shoes. With Santa Fe Officials. Park avenue, Scranton, Pa., says: "I was In a rundown condition, headaches, nervous and sleeping badly and the appetite poor,. I was told of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills and got a box. As a result I sleep and eat well again, the nervousness and headaches are gone and my general strength back again. I am very much pleased with them and glad to recommend them to others. This I can do conscientiously." Chicago, Jan. 6.—Grand Chief Atthur, of the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers, left Chicago last night after arranging a satisfactory agree ment with the officials of the Santa Fu railroad. The engineers have been granted an increase of from 8 to 10 per cent, in wages and several important concessions regarding the working rules were made. About 1,500 engineers will be benefited. You will always find our Shoes ' Highest in Quality but Lowest in Piice. , ; (7\ruri/'s PRICES. The net debt of the state on November 30, 1902, was only $389,208.66, and of thiB Bum $134,149.02 is represented by lost or destroyed securities, which will in all probability never be claimed. The interest on the sinking fund alone will be sufficient to met the net debt of the state long before its maturity.Mmc. Calve to Harry, Paris, Jan. 6.—It Is announced here that Emma Caive, the prima donna, will shortly marry Jules Bols, a Journalist. Her marriage will not prevent Mme. Calve from fulfilling her engagement in the United States next season. Evans Bros. Best Pat. Flour Best Family Flour B. W. Flour, per sack, Rye Flour, per sack .. 20 lbs. gran, sugar... 21 lbs. A sugai 22 IKs. B sugar Pork Loin Pork Sausage Pure Lard Compound Lard..... I! cans corn 8 cans Pumpkin 8 cans Early June Peas, 8 lbs best Prunes 4 lbs Prunes 3 bottles catsup Heinz's Best Catsup .. Rising Sun Paste, No. 10, 4. Rising Sun Stick Polish... No. 3 steel scoops D. & B. squibs Powell's squibs ... Hays' squibs Blue Label Squibs..: Extension Safety. Squibs. ... William Drury, 46 S. Main St. Pittston. FOUR DEAD IN HOTEL FIRE. Dr. A. W. Chase'B Nerve Pills are sold at BOc a box at dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase. M. D., are on every package. It must be remembered, however, that nearly four millions of dollars are yet to be paid on the contract for the erection of a new capltol building; there Is always the possibility of Industrial disturbances necessitating the maintaining of the National Guard in the field at great expense; floods and fire destroy many bridges which, under the act of 1895, the state must rebuild. These and other contingencies which may call for the expenditure of many millions of dollars make It advisable that great care be taken In the matter of appropriations. Retreat of the Pretender Confirmed. Madrid!, Jan. 6.—Premier Silvela has presented to King Alfonso official dispatches confirming the retreat of the pretender to the Moroccan throne, thus allowing the sultan to reorganize the army and stamp out the Insurrection. It was through the Lehigh Valley railroad's abrogation of the 05 per cent agreement that the supply of coal was virtually placed in the hands of the independents, who can now manipulate the prices. That railroad was first attacked on account of the large number of independent operators along its lines. The Lehigh carried at least 40 per cent of the coal mined by independents. The suspension of the contract between the parties will be in effect until March 31. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western suspended the agreement without fixing a date for Its resumption, but can cancel the agreement with the Independents at will. For WEDDINGS CIammm » For FUNERALS rlUWWS I Three Suffocated In Their Rooms and One Jumped to Death. Chicago, Jan. 6.—This 'morning at » o'clock the Somerset Hotel was destroyed by fire. Four persons, lost: their lives. Mrs. E. Berry and two daughters, all of this city, were suffocated In their rooms. An unknown young woman jumped from the fifth floor and was killed. There were 60 people in the hotel when the flrc started. 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,exeter sr. exeter bom Speechless and Paralyzed.—"I had valvular disease of the heart," writes Mrs. J. S. Goode, of Truro. N: S. "I suffered terribly and was often speechless and partially paralyzed. One dose of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave me relief, and before I finished one bottle I was able to go about. Today I am a well woman." Sold by J. H. Houck.—22 Newark, N. J., Jan. 0.—Seven firemen were Injured in n collision between the salvage corps wagon in which they were riding and a trolley ear. Two were seriously hurt and the others only slightly. Firemen Hurt by Collision, 25 BO 25 AFTER XMAS SALE Soldiers Ordered to Philippines. Probably no branch of the state government better illustrates the growth of business and unusual amount of work done than the state department. Originally It was Intended only as a depository of the records of the governor's office, the fees Imposed seldom meeting the expenses. In the last four years the fees alone have netted the state over $233,000, after deducting all expenses of the department. This Is more than twice as much as was realized in the .entire eight years previous. The bonus on capital stock paid through the secretary of the commonwealth was double that of a similar period four years ago, and four times that of eight years ago. These increases In the revenue of tho state justify the wisdom of recent legislation which enables corporations desiring to do business in this state to take out charters here rather than in other states, thus turning the bonus and fees Into our own state treasury. Glen Falls, N. Y„ Jan. 6.—Orders have been issued to the Twenty-third Infantry, stationed at Plattsburg, to leave on April 20 for San Francisco, where a transport will be boarded for the Philippines. Major General Chaffee, commander of the Department of the East, will visit the Plattsburg barracks tomorrow for the purpose of in Btructing the regiment. „ BRIEF NEWS NOTE?. 25 05 35 Terrible plagues, those itching, pestering diseases of the sklnvPut an end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any drug store. Prince Pao Lun, the emperor's nephew, has been appointed Chinese delegate to the St. Louis fair. In Justification of their breaking the contracts the railroad officials said they acquiesced in the demands of the independents rather than resort to the courts, where some of the clauses might possibly be ultimately construed as being illegal and the agreement with no binding force. Explanatory of the present trouble and promised coal famine It was snid that recently some free tonnage coal came into this market — MAGNET One hundred thousand fishermen and women in Finistere, France, engaged in the Bardine Industry are out of work, lacking food and suffering dire hardships.We have marked a large lot of various useful merchandise at half price to clean up before stock taking. None of it shop worn, all nice anil new, but it is easier to sell at half price than ybunt stock. Impossible to foresee an accident. Not impossible to be prepared for it. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Monarch over pain. President Koosevelt has nominated Dr. William D. Crum as collector for the district of Charleston, $. C. The appointment of Dr. Crum, who is a negro, was violently opposed. A Scientific Discovery. New York, Jan. 6.—The five-story mansion of I. Townsend Burden, the millionaire clubman and Iron magnate, at No. 5 East Twenty-sixth street, was badly damaged by fire this morning. Miss Evelyn Burden, aged 24 years, was painfully burned on the feet, and a servant was burned on the hands. The lire was caused by the explosion of an alcohol lamp. Damage, $10,000. Millionaire's Mansion Burned. Kodol does for tho stomach that which it is unable to do for itself, even when but slightly disordered or overloaded. Kodol supplies the natural juices of digestion and does the work of the stomach, relaxing the nervous tension, while the Inflamed muscles of that organ are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol digests what you eat and enables the stomach and digestive organs to transform all food into rich, red blood. THE LEADING GROCER. Washington, Jan. 6.—German Ambassador VonHolleben Is confined to the embassy with an attack of grip. German Ambassador III. 1 lot Ladles' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, all colors, worth C1.25. Our The bureau of insular affairs of the war department has prepared for publication a comparative statement showing that for the ten months ended Oct. 31, 1902, the customs revenues of the Philippine archipelago were 17,475,586 against *0,021,550 In 1001 and J3.T09,- 904 in 1899. price 1 lot Ladles' Flannette Wrappers, regular price $1.50. Now for 88c Wood Mantels, Goal Grates, Gas firates, Gas Logs, Tile Facings, Tile For Bath Rooms, Fire Sefs, And-lrons, Electric Fixtures, Chandeliers. 1 lot Ladles' Fleeced Piquet Shirt Waist, the $1.25 kind. Now 60c 1 lot Table Oilcloth, best make, attractive colors, only ........... ;16'/£c Prepared ™ under GERMAN LAWS, Is the But there Is for Mr. Brodrick, the British war secretary, and Madeleine Stanley, daughter1 of Lady Jeune, were married at St. George's church, Hanover square, on Monday.. The scene was brilliant, the church was crowded with fashionable people, and the center aisle was lined with noncommissioned officers and men belonging to the' Surrey yeomanry, of which Mr. Brodrick is honorary colonel. Mr. Balfour was best man. r NEURALGIA,! Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gout. Hemp Carpet, bright patterns, worth 22c a yard, here for 14c Mangled to Death by Machinery. How to Get Rich, Ncwburg, N. Y., Jan. 6.—Frank Wilson, aged 4U and married, met a terrible death this morning while oiling a shafting in the works of William Carroll & Co., at Matteawan. He was caught In the and was crushed to death. Buy real estate when few are buying, sell when many are buying. Few are buying now. See G. B. Thompson for some splendid bargains In home and investment properties. The prosecution of the claims of the state by the attorney general's department has been energetic and effective, and the large balance in tlio state treasury is in a great measure due to the activity of the attorney general and auditor general's department.DR. RICHTER'S World-Renowned "ANCHOR" Men's heavy fleece lined Underwear, the regular 60c kind, a garment . .35o Men's heavy ribbed fleece lined Underwear, the 48c kind, reduced to 25a Men's Suspenders, regular price 15c, This lot yours for 8c PAIN EXPELLER. None genuine without Trade Hart *'Anchor^ on« physisian out o* many tc»tiL~es« The Sanderson Oil and Specialty Co., of Scranton, Pa. Jupiter Miner's Oil, Pluto cylinder, heavy red engine oil. Hercules cable grease. We are not In the truat. - J24tf Men's heavy fleece lined Gloves, worth 25c; now for 10c THE WEATHER. In common with the other departments of the state government, the report of the banking department reflects In the steady growth of the financial Institutions under its charge the general prosperity prevailing. Since the reorganization of that department In 1895, the number of banks, saving Institutions and trust companies (has almost doubled. The aggregate \ capital of these institutions / — 46 CHARLTON ST. \ New York. Aug 13'- 1897 jpl Or. Richtor'a ANCHOR vT A PAIN EXPELLER" it good as a local treatment for Rheumatism end Neuralgia Hanabrouffh to Be Senator. 1 lot Boys' black and white striped Shirts, the 25c kind, now 19c Washington, Jan. 6.—Cloudy tonight; snow In the northeast portion; Wednesday, fair and warmer In the northern portion. Bismarck, N. D., Jan. C.—Governor White has taken of office for his second term, and the other state officers have been also inducted Into their positions, all changes being made without The opposition to the Senator Uansbrough has Hammer handles, best quality, special price 1° A Cure for Lumbago. W. C. Williamson, of Amherst, Va., says: "For more than a year I suffered from lumbago. I finally tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire relief, which all other remedies had failed to do." Sold by all dealers on a guarantee.! 25c. and 50c. at all drujrz.su or uirougn IF. Ad.BlchterIJCOm 216 PcirlBt, Now Soik, L3GH2GHEST AtVAROS. J Recommended by prominent t'lm-jtm ■TV gicians, Wholen. I* and Retail B.G. CARPENTER SCO 6 inch Flat Files, very special..6o Chicago Cash Meat Market. Low Prices Predominate Here. N. Main, Opp. William Street. The MAGNET been part withdrawn, and It 6 West Market Street, Wilkesbam, Fa. unlikely that any 37 S. Main St., Pitt*ton. 3 cans com. 25c, at Giles's. (Continued on page IQted for. |
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