Pittston Gazette

              ■ -1 •*■ .• - V'7, . c - "*■ -• ' C• Hp 4 C*4 IH r , ' j SB !& - y HttHfi LEATHER THE HOME PAPER . Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for Kastern Peiuisiylvanli*. For the People of Pittston and Vicinity. Rain tonight and Wednesday. ' v - '  ALL THE HOME NEWS. XT TEN •AG is' VT? At? f WEEKLY E8TA1 XiiiAJLV. D DAILY EST. ky T1 1 PES. I White the ■ Hit 11 rood Street Young Man and Upper J'ittston Young Ijady Married j — — ——— . Who Fatally Stu» Haven Man Has Eludet. Officers. Friends of Frederick Doetch, of White Haven, the Iiehigh Valley fireman who was stubbed by an Italian while acting the part of peacemaker and who died yesterday In Wllkesbarre City Hospital, have taken charge of the unfortunate man's remains. The Italian murderer Is still at large, though he came near being captured by Detective Jeff Buddy, of Wllkesbarre, and several White Haven «nen. Ruddy and the men who were assisting him learned that the Italian was In hiding at the house of a fellow countryman, a tew miles out of White Haven. They went to the house, but the fugitive had been warned and, Just as the officers entered the house,, the murderer escaped through the back door. The officers went In pursuit, but the Italian ran into the nearby woods and escaped In the underbrush. The entire country in the neighborhood of White Haven is being thoroughly searched for the man, and It Is hoped that he will soon be captured. b.." i ' * V' * ' 'I led a Glad ■ * J f; -i. i Tills Morning. The marriage of John J. Wills, of Railroad street, and Miss Katheriue Burns, of North Main street. Upper Plttston, took place this morning at 7 o'clock In Memorial hall, the temporary place of worship of St. Mary's congregation. Rev. Father Croghan was the officiating clergyman and the ceremony Was witnessed by many friends of the couple. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Anna Richards, of Scranton, and the groomsman was William Cohen, of Railroad street. The dress of the bride was of gray voile over gray taffeta, trimmed with Irish point lace. [She wore a white picture hat and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Miss Richards' gown was of Irish green taffeta. She wore a white picture hat and carried white aBters. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony and the couple left at 10:42 on the Lehigh Valley for a wedding trip to New York and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Wills have many friends. The groom is a collector for the Union brewery. Mrs. Wills is a daughter of P. F. Burns and is popularly known. r iN BVtJ.ll/ J! Reception. li a SUMMARY OF ADDRESS ; , . ■ tir~i—C*H— William Griffith, on His Return From an Exploring Ex- Bold Villain Entered the Home of Robsrt Pearson, in the Central Part of the Village at 8 O'clock Last Evening, During the Absence of Mr. Pearson. pedition, Writes Interestingly of the Natural Beauties of the Territory and Its In' dustrial Prospects. Spoke of Panama Canal and the Navy. Mobile, Ala., Oct. 34.--A11 Mobile lent itself to the reception of President rbeodore Roosevelt (luring his stay in the capital. There was general decoration of all the streets along the route of the procession from the Union station to the dtanC on Bienville square, where the reception ceremonies took place. The square when tlie president arrived was tilled with 40,000 citizens. The area was brilliant with electric lights, while live oaks formed a canopy af green. WOMAN ABUSED AND TERRIFIED, AFTER WHCH SHE WAS TIED FAST SCENERY OF SURPASSING BEAUTY- IDEAL PLACE FOR SUMMER RECREATION Monstrous Glaciers and High Mountains Capped With Perpetual Snow—Tides That Rise for Sixty Feet Under the Threats of the Robber, Who Flourished a Revolver, Mrs. Pearson Was Obliged to Reveal the Place of Her Money, Which Was Sportsmen's supplies; Garrison's. The following out-of-town guests ; were present at the wedding: Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bearman and daughters, Frances, L/oretta and Nellie, of Brooklyn; P. P. Burns, of Lewlstown; Martha MacGullen, of Brooklyn; Bessie and Margaret Quinn, of Scranton; Nellie, Anna and Maud Richards, of Scranton; Mrs. Jennie Collier, of Philadelphia; Mrs. James Rellly, of Cleveland; Anna P. Burns, of' Nantlcoke; Katherlne Knardsboro, of New Tork; Mary, Margaret and Eva Qulgley, of Parsons, and Miss Katherlne Carroll, of Carbondale. Governor Folk In Danger. —Great Country for the Sportsman— The Various Industries. The president's seat was on an elected dlas in a chair which was built Dy the students of a technical school in iapan. Bnck of the chair was an enormous stuffed bear eight feet tall, bearing in its mouth a floral independence bell and above Its head a white dove holding a streamer; on which was the inscription "Blessed is the peacemaker." Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 24. — The Missouri executive mansion narrowly escaped destruction by Are, and Governor Folk and his guests were for n time in danger of their lives because the density of the smoke made it very difficult for them to find their way out. The fire was caused by a defective flue, and the damage is estimated at siiout $15,000. The mansion had been newly furnished throughout. Stobn. The village of Hudson, In Pla J/fs Mgan to wave a revolver dangertownship, was the scene early latD» °r'c€i/ ' her head, threatening -to evening of a daring robbery. The kin ' \jc.. *lC* not reveal the hidhouse of Robert Pearson was entered ing plat.~ /(7 j oney or if she by a burglar while Mrs. Pearson and made an ouk. this time Mrs. her young children were alone, and Pearson was overpo /ered and the inthe intruder terrified the woman by truder prevented her from screaming abusing and tielng her, until she tin- by tightly clutching his hand over her ally revealed to him where he could mouth. Editor Gazette:—Before leaving for Alaska, the latter part of July, in common with most eastern people I had sort of a notion that Alaska was a land of avalanches and Icebergs. Having now returned from a visit to that country. I have thought it might be interesting to some, of your readers to know some little of my impressions. southern Alaska with a warm stream. This has the effect of tempering tne climate of all the country southward of the Aleutian mountain chain, which extends northeastward from the base of the Aleutian Peninsula. This area of land is very extensive. During the summer time, from March to September, the sun shines from 18 to 22 hours every day and the temperature is pleasant and agreeable, producing an exceedingly rapid growth of vegetation. Consequently we find here various sorts of trees, spruce, Cottonwood or balm of gilead, quaking aspen, white birch and alder bushes, with occasional stretches of marsh land containing most excellent grass. In fact, the grass of Alaska, both of the open lands and through the timber, grows with surprising rapidity. It is of a taking somewhat the nature of our common "red top," which grows in the hay fields of the east and is everywhere present through our gardens about home. This grass is found growing to the height of four to seven feeti The benr was killed in a hunting expedition by his majesty Alexander II. of Russia lu lfVD7, according to the in script ion on a bronze plate on the base of the mounting, and was presented by Czav Alexander to "the Duke of Osuma, Comte l'Ynfantando, Duke de Buenevito and l'Aroos Prince d'Ebodle." The house of Ebodie became extinct in the eighties, and the effects in the palace of the prince were disposed of by public sale. The bear was purchased by Hannis Taylor, then minister of the United States at Madrid. Oliver J. Senunes, son of Admiral Raphael Semmes, presented the president a handsome souvenir badge as the gift of the people of Mobile and pinned It on his coat. secure a hidden sum of money, which he took and made his escape. She then told him that some money was hidden under the carpet. The Banket ball goods at Garrison's. NO CLUE WHATEVER YET BLOOMSBURG'S BIG FIRE I left Seattle early in August, taking the outside passage, which route avoids all of the islands and channels near the coast and proceeds directly to Valdez and Seward, Alaska. If you could imagine the district of Alaska having the shape of an elephant's head, with the Alaska Peninsula afid the Aleutian islands form* ing the elephant's trunk, then Prince Williams Sound would be under the elephant's chin and Cook's Inlet would form the elephant's mouth. Mr. Pearson is a well known resident of Hudson. He is clerk of the last she remembers before fainting was that the burglar pulled a sheet Plains township board of commissioners and last evening attended a moet- from the bed and tore it into strips, with which he securely tied her. He Large Paper Hill Completely Destroyed Today. Ing of the board the first floor of the Red Men's build- His home Is on $58 and quickly made then ripped up the carpet and found his escape To Murderers of Much Fear Ing, which is located in the central without being seen by anyone. ed Luciano Parino. part of the village. Mrs. Pearson The %children were aroused by the and her small children were alone in the house about 8 o'clocji last evening, after Mr. Pearson had left home, terrible scene in the room but they were too frightened to scream until some time after the stranger had Eight Separate Buildings Were Wiped Out by the Klmnes, Which Started Crime Bids Fair to Remain as Deep Mrs. Pearson had put the children to bed shortly after 7 o'clock and had when a robber entered the house. passersby heard them and entering the house were. horrified to find Mrs. gone. They then began to cry and a Mystery as It is Now—County Valdez and Seward are located in the vicinity of Prince Williams Sound. My journey took me up Cook's Inlet to its northernmost extremity and thence up Matanuska river to its source. Detective Jones Working— Body Mas Burled Thfa) from tlie Kxpk* ion of lain down alongside of them, The Pearson lying on the bed unconscious Judge Alford, chairman of the committee on arrangements. Introduced the president, who was briefly and warmly welcomed by Mayor Lyons, who paid high tribute to him as a man,* statesman and patriot. Lamp—Loss Is Estimated through the various apartments to the -burglar entered quietly and passed and securely tied. Pearson was quickly sum- at Between $50,000 bedroom. Mrs. Pearson did not mcned and a thorough search was Morning. and $Cin,oon. From Seward my route of travel was continued by steamer around Kenai Peninsula to the village of Seldovla. In Cook's Inlet, where I changed steamers in the middle of the night taking passage on a smaller boat more suitable for the dangerous navigation or the inlet. hear him until he stood beside the but without success. made In the village for the robber. The search Is Since last Saturday night, when l-iuclano Pariano was shot to death In Browntown. the police have been unable to gain the slightest clue that might lead to the Identity of his murderers. The better acquainted they bocome with the details of the crime the more certain they are that those implicated In it had all arrangements made, even to the way of their escape. There is usually something left In a murder case that might give the police a chance to get a start, but in the present case the crime remains as deep a mystery as ever. An exploding lamp In the beating room of the Bloomsburg Paper Mill at 2 o'clock this morning caused the total destrtjetion of the plant, entailing a loss approximated at between $50,000 find $60,000 up which  Is only a comparatively small Insurance.Our steamer, after leaving Valdez— which is one of the distributing points for the Copper river and Yukon country, by way of government pack trail—visited a number of small port* along the shores of the beautiful Prtnce Williams The scenery surrounding the islands. Inlets and bays of this delightful locality is most beautiful, surpassing anything of similar nature that it has been m.v pleasure to witness. The shores are precipitous and wooded to the water's edge, behind which are the high mountains capped • with perpetual snow. Occasionally a monstrous glacier finds its way to the water's edge and is gradually disintegrated by the warmth of the summer and the waves of the Sound. feet tall. bed. The man was thin and about six He had a handkerchief being continued, Mrs. Pearson tied over the lower part of his face. still suffering from shock She Is President Roosevelt was cheered as be arose to speak. Jtte thai'Swl the people for theft magnificent reception and spoke a special word of greeting to the Confederate veterans, who formed a portion of bis escort. He referred to the fact that one of his uncles was in Alabama during the civil war. The last time he came through Alabama, he said, he was going with his own regiment to the Spanish war, and in that regiment were more men whose fathers wore the gray than those who wore the blue. They displayed but one spirit, the spirit of seeing who could do most for our flag. Greeting to Confederates. coat turned inside out. just revealing hisj eyes, and had his He grabbed man who followed her on the street positive that the robber was the same Mrs. Pearson by Jfeo hair and roughly wrenched her around on the bed, at the same time demanding to know last Sunday evening and grabbed at her dress. The belief is quite general that the robbery was committed by This inlet was discovered by Captain Cook, of the British navy, when on his search for a northeastern passage from the Pacific to the Atlantic ocean. where she kept her money. She made a desperate resistance but he pulled tighter on her hair and pulled a large cluster out by the roots. The man some one familiar with the locality and with the goings and comings of the members of the Pearson family. The Bloomsburg Press says that, because of a rush of work, a night force was at work Inst night. With a report that was heard In other departments of the mill the lamp exploded, igniting a can of oil. which, catching Are, filled the room with flames. In a moment the employes were on the scene but already the fire was beyond the reach of fire extinguishers. which were thrown on the fire and Impeded Its progress for a few seconds, but that was all. The plant was equipped with a fire syntejn, but the flames had enveloped the fire pump and It was impossible for the workmen to turn it on. The northern end of the inlet terminates with two large bays or arms, one known as Turnagaln arm—so named because when Capt. Cook entered this arm he found he had to "turn again" and could not pass through to the Atlantic by that route; the Other arm is known as Knik arm. These two bodies of water form a "Y" at the head of the Inlet. YOUNG NAN IS MISSING ANOTHER COURT HOUSE HITCH County Detective Richard Jones has spent considerable time near the scene of the crime, ■ and he admits that he has been unable so far to even commence the solution of it. He said In an Interview today: "You may say that the county authorities, aided by the Plttston police department, are doing all that lies in their power to solve the murder and learn who the murderers arc. So far, however, we have been unable to pet the slightest inkling that might lead to the discovery of the men responsible for the deed. The county police force are sadly handicapped by not having a detective acquainted with the foreign languages, and I wish something might be said that would induce the proper authorities to authorize the expC use of such a man." The body df Parrlno was burled this'mornlng in the Italian cemetery on Market street. There were 110 services and no mourners -In the cemetery. The man's widow and about ten other Italians went to the morgue of Undertakers L.ydon & Murray and 3pent a short time thero before the body was taken away. It was then placed in a wagon and taken to the cemetery. None of the man's relatives or friends followed. Gone Five Days and Cannot County Controller Norrld Today Re- Along these shores have been discovered some very rich copper (Mining properties, the ores of which are loaded Immediately Into thp vessels for shipment to the smelting works Tacorna. fused to Sign Hie Transfer Papers Referring to the Panama canal, the president said he did his best to bring about its completion for the benefit of the whole people, but particularly for the benefit of the gulf states. Originally he favored the Nicaragua route, but when it was demonstrated that It must be the Panama canal or nothing he favored the Panama route, as he wanted to see a canal built. Notwithstanding the efforts of certain people who are striving by their circulation of false rumors or other methods to delay or defeat the construction of the canal tha president said tbey would be disappointed, for there Is going to be a canal. Health conditions on the isthmus, he said, are better now than ever. Must Rely on Volunteer*. The tides In this vicinity are extreme, being between 50 and 60 feet, bo that the navigation of the inlet and these arms can only be accomplished at high tide. When the tide is In, there is a wide ocean of muddy glacial water; when the tide is out. the-arms become a region of muddy flats and steamers remaining from one tide to the other must rest on this mud. The tide rushing into the Turnagain arm produces a great "bore", that Is, a wall of water from two to five feet high rushing along at the rate of about eight miles an hour, and woe betide any small boat or vessel which Is so unfortunate as to be caught by this on-rushing bore. Be Found. That Were AH Ready The negotiations for the transfer of the new court house contract are again off. At noon 'today a meeting was hel(J at the court house, with the expectation that everything was ready for the signing of the transfer papers, but a bomb was thrown into the meeting by the announcement of Controller -Norris that he would not sign (lie papers unless he were authorized to appoint an inspector, on behalf of the county, at a salary of $5,000 a year. This the commissioners refused to do, declaring that such an appointment would be illegal. Thus the matter stands this afternoon. The flames spread with frightful rapidity, the paper and raw material being as so much tinder. In five minutes after the fire started, the entire plant, covering several acres, was a mass of flames. All that It was possible for the employee to do was t*» fasten th« whistle so that the countrysUfeVvaa alarmed, the people coming 'pir\\e scene only to find that they we®, unable to be of any service. All the papers of the company were In the fire. Some of them, fortunately, were In the safe, which makes It a possibility that they may be saved. Our Journey continued thence to the town of Seward, which Is at the head of Resurrection Bay, a beautiful body of water very deep and smooth, which forms a most excellent land-locked harbor. This town is a new one, having been located only a year ago. The population now Is 1,200. It is the terminus of a, new railroad now being constructed from this point northward to the center of a large area ramified by navigable waters In the Interior o£ the gold mining districts of central Alaska. Ilwi Hunting Wltli a Friend In u Veld—Companion Walked Boy Was 1# Years of Age and Had Ahead of Ilini' and He CoukI Not Find Him Ijater, A strange case of a disappearance and one that might be very difficult to solve is reported from upper Parsonage street. A 19 year old Polish boy has been missing from his home on that street for five days and. despite many efforts to locate him, his whereabouts remain a mystery. The boy's name has not been learned, but his family is respectable in Polish circles.The climate of this portion of Alaska is very materially affected by the warm Japanese current, which, passing eastward, bathes the shores of Our little steamer ascended to the THE SHEA CASE. All the buildings, with the exception of the engine room, were frame and this increased the Intensity of the flames. The plant was equipped with the most modern machinery that goes with the equipment of a thoroughly modern plant. (Continued on Page Five,) Argument Over the Miners' Certifi- "If we build the canal," he said, "w« must protect It and police It ourselves. We iuust therefore bring up and beep up our navy to the highest point of efficiency. In the event of war the Araerl can people must rely mainly upon its volunteer soldiers. While It is comparatively a simple act to turn a man Into quite a good soldier, you can neither improvise a battleship or the crew of a battleship. It is not necessary that we should have a particularly large navy, but It is necessary that ship for ship It should be a little the best In the world." F0LEY5H0NEY»»TAR cate Law Will Take Place In SPECIAL NOTICES. Five days ago this youth and another a few years older went hunting In a strip of woods in Duryea borough. They had but one gun between them and spent several hours in the woods. They were returning home along a strip of land between the Susquehanna and Lackawanna rivers, and, in order to make a short cut, they started to walk through a planted field. ThC_y were half way through the field when a farmer called out to them to wait for him. The older of the hunters took the gun and ran away, having the younger to meet the farmer. The older waited for some time at the end of the Held and, a» his companion did not rejoin him, ho finally decided to turn back and look lor him. He returned to the spot where they hod seen the farmer but could get no glimpse of the younger man. After waiting for sonlte time and searching about he returned to his home, expecting the other to follow. The latter did not arrive that night and since that time nothing has been heard of htm. Friends have searched the woods in which he had been hunting but have found no trace of him. Scrnnton nn Nov. 6, for chiutrmnt mafmt aurm* *• •pin— Hoock'a droit »tore H H. Tinker The hearing In the Shea miners' certificate case will take place In Scranton on the opening of equity court, Nov. 6. The depositions which have been taken in New York and Chicago will then be submitted, while further oral testimony will be heard. The principal witness will be President John Mitchell. The machinery is ruined;- the entire plant was burned to the ground. Eight separate buildings went down In tho flames. They were the boiler house, englpe room, machine room, three stock rooms, two of which were entirely filled and one, a new one, just built, had two carloads of raw material placed in it as late as  day. NEW! LINE OF ROSARIES. FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL. A beautiful array In amber, topaz, New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. 8. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. New York, Oct. 24, 190&. | High. iLow. Close. 143% 141* 143% 42% 41% 41%. 68% 67% 68% 85% 84% 84% 89% 89 89 105% 104% 105 78% 76% 78 •• moonstone, amethyst, and other Special stones; prices range from SOc to $6 HARRY YASEEN, Jeweler, 63 North Main St. ffa/ue# for Am .Sugar .. Am Car & F Am Loco . . Amal Copper Atchison com Atchison pfd B. R. T. . . . The flames entirely destroyed two barns, one a large and comparatively new one in which,there was stored a large amount of stock. The loss In stock alone would be sufficient to make the Are a very disastrous one. In the other barn y/a.a stored hay and straw rope, all of which went up in the flamets. Eighty-five rolls Of cartridge paper, the plant's output, went up In the flames. The only buildings saved in that neighborhood were the two dwelling houses some distance away, which. fortunately, were not in the path of the flames, and a small oil house standing nearby.j QUEEN QUALITY. j I The beginning of three new .serials, four absorbing short stories, another of Plnkey Perkins' adventures, an illustrated skctch, by J. h. Harbour, on "The Children's Hour In the old South Meeting House," an argument for SI. Nicholas for November. The president closed his speech by referring to his pleasure at seeing tlie children, the future citizens of this country. "The fathers and mothers must see to It that the children are properly trained In "order to keep up the standard of our country." Uhh W®®k0° Wte have hundreds waf bargains irf every department, but we mention Just three for your consideration,  In and view our great display and get a Union Dame Fashion Sheet Free. B. & O. 115% 113 % 11314 The Shoe for Women Ches & Ohio Can Pacific St Paul . . . C. F. I  58% 1,72 Mi 182 % 46% 57% 171% 181% 46 \ 67% 172% 181% 46% "Military Training hi our Schools and Colleges" by Captain Charles T. Boyd, U. 8. A., many pictures, plenty of jolty Verne, and the usual St. Nicholas departments-—the November issue of St. Nicholas starts the pew volume off most promisingly. But it Js Helen Nlcolay's "The Boy's Life of Lincoln," whose first chapters are the notable features of the November St. Nicholas, and whose serial publication will, In itself, make memorable the volume' of 1906. Twenty years ago, it will be remembered. The Century Magazine printed Its great life of Abraham Lincoln, written by Lincoln's private secretaries, John C}. Nicolay. afterward marshal of the United States Supreme Court, and John Hay, who became our beloved secretary of state. To these two men Lincoln left the material for his authorized biography; and the daughter of John G. Nicolay has now I made up from" the large book and from other material a story Of Lincoln's life for young readers, aiming to show him as a living, breathing American. W. R. Brassell, secretary of the Alnbama hoard health, boarded the special train Of President Roosevelt at Brlnson, Ga., and upon affidavits of Surgeon General Rlxey issued a clean bill of health to the presidential party. Mr. Rooaevelt told Secretary Brassell that he wished to conform with all quarantine regulations. III Central lSrle 180% 49% .180% 48% 180% A lucky purchase put us in possession of some exceptional bargains in ladles' Shirt Waists. None worth less than 76c; some worth $2.00; all good styles. Tour choice while they last 50 cents. Li. & N. 153% 152% 153 Met St Ry ...126% Mo. Pacific . . . 105 Mex Central ..25% N. Y. Central ..153% Am Smelter ...131% Norf & West .. 88% Ont & West ... 55% 125% 104% 24% 152% 129 % 87% 54% 126% 104% 24% 15.3% 130% 87% The paper mill was started thirty years ago by James M. Shew, and had been conducted recently by his heirs. Twenty men were employed. The principal product was cartridge papbr. Last evening the older hunter came to police headquarters In this city and reported the case. He spoke broken Kngllsh and as the Case did not pertain to fhe pity no record of the name* was made. The man was advised to find the farmer who had called his companion and to make Inquiries of him. Friends of the missing boy fear ho became lost In the woods or met with some mishap. Lake Steamer Missing. Cleveland. O., Oct. 24.—The freight steamer Kaliyiua, belonging to thCt St. Clair Steamship company. Is believed to have gone down in Lake Huron with her crew of eighteen men.  all hope has not beep abandoned, nt trace of her can be found, and It A thought that she sank In the gale tha •wept the take. One lot children's sleeping garments, they are worth 60c; these go at 85c. P«nnsylvanla ,.145% 144% Peo Gas . Reading .. 105% . .125% 123% 105 Ladles' percale and flannelette wrappers; worth*. $1.00. $1.25 and $1.60. If we have your slfte, only 50c. Rofk Island So Pacific . 32% . 72% 30% 71% We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his Arm. Waldlng, Klnnan * Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. How's Tltts? So Rwy com ... 37% T. C. & 1 89 Texas Pacific .. 36 % Union Pacific ..134% 36 % 88 % 35% 133% Full line of underwear at prices. bargain •V 'Vi U. S. Steel ... 38% U. S. Steel pfd.. 105 % 38.% 105 Over 22 different styles. $3.50 to $5,00. For Male here only. me Magnet ■ The Blanks. • "It Is awful, mother," exclaimed Miss Blank, "to think I've got to marry that man. I suppose I must go through the ceremony, but really I've got no heart for it." Wabash . . . 42% Hunter Die* From Wound. Kingston, N. Y„ Oct, 24.—J. Mlisten, who was accidentally shot through the abdomen while huntiqg near Wallklll on Saturday, died at the Kingston City hospital last night. His cousin, who had the gun when It was discharged and who carried Musten on his back two miles before reaching help, la 111 tad.1 from shock. Voice Culture. Boston Shoe Pupils received by Mrs. Betsey Lane Shepherd, at Miss Davis' studio, room old Y. M. Q. A. building, Tuesdays. 2401wk Hall's catarrh cure 1» taken internally, acting- directly upon the blood and mucoua surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Prloe, 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.Mrs. Merriman. of 15» Parsonage street, wishes the public to know that she still continues her nursing work. .Vr-Av 84-3 Store 7» North Main Street. 871. MAIN ST. PITTSTfli. "You foolish girl," replied bur mother. "What has heart got to do with It?" Old Blank mutter* over his paper, "Snre enough."—Boston Transcript. Ammunition, all kl«C D; Garrison's. Get a game card free. Krlse's Try Bohan's pies, cakes and ',1 * i '■ • Akj&ytdZ i-jteri&i&lir'dt*'-*;