Pittston Gazette

              \ 1 ( CE HOME PAPER WEATHER CONDITIONS. —1 9 sr A . ▲. . I rvi the People of Plttstoq and ' Vicinity. Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for y«1 Eastern Pennsylvania. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. ALL THE HOME NEWS. 56TH YEAR, Historical Society PJTTSTON PA., MO ►AY, JUNE 25, 1906. TWO CKNTH A COPY. I RPACTR!S FORTY CENTS A MONTH. I 0 i iU( REPUBLICAN PR.IMAR.IES TODAY, 4 P. M. TO 7. P. M. INSURANCE FIGHT NEARING THE END too late to secure notion nt the bands of congress. The nntl-ftijunctlon bill was postponed. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. STJDHN'SSCHOOl PRESIDENT TO VISIT PANAMA. Policy Holders Organize for War. fm\ Congress will Adjourn This r ~ ■ I I D |s| n Jr 1 ■ 1 jW HI ■ M H ■ Wr ' H 4&r ■■! H H jP I I w&' if H * * ] yfl I .jni HF «& H ' r I I ' Will Take a Three Weeks' Trip to the Week. Enthusiasts for the "greater navy" regard the legislation of the session ns Inimical to the proper growth of that arm of the fighting force. The record shows that congress authorized the construction of the "bluest battleship nfloat," with the provision that before The plans are submitted or bids received or accepted the plans of the ship must be submitted to congress at Its next session. Isthmus In November. Commencem3nt Exercises , Held Yesterday. , Washington. .Tunc 25. — President Roosevelt will visit the Isthmus of Panama enrly In November. It has boen Ills earnest desire ever since the United States acquired possession of tlx* canal zone to see with his own eyes the great ditcli and the gigantic work the engineers are pushing forward. He regards the Panama canal as the greatest enterprise that tills country has ever undertaken, and as congress has given the work wholly Into his hand?, hp believes It Is his duty to iuspect it and become fully conversant with the actual details as they are 011 the ground. BIG MEN TAKE PART. THE BILLS PENDING. Gibbons, Olny and Gray on Important Measures Still to IN ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. the Committee. be Voted On. iv President Roosevelt was given $25,- 000 to pay traveling expenses of himself and invited guests. Followed by Feast and Washington, June 25.—Senator Hale, who In the absence of Senator Allison Is acting as chairman of the senate committee on appropriations, expresses confidence in the final adjournment of congress before the close of the present week. His programme will be to urge the consideration of appropriation bills and conference reports to the exclusion of practically all other matters, and ■with the supply bills finally passed there Is 110 measure, unless it be the railroad rate bill, that enn hold congress together. The Maine senator is of opinion that the work can all be concluded by Friday, but says that In no event will it go beyond Saturday. Speech Making. New York, June 25.—From now on until December nexLjpne of the most extraordinary campaigns in the history of the country will lie waged between the 1.1(10,00(1 policy holders of the Mutual and New York Life Insurance companies on the. one side and the strongest possible group of Wall street interests on the other. The Jamestown (Va.) tercentennial exposition Is expected to be recognized by law before the session ends. St. John's Roman Catholic church was the s£ene of an elaborate ceremony yesterday morning, marking the graduation of the Class of 11)06, St. John's high school. The graduates, numbering 36 young men and young ladles, received their diplomas and were given high honors on the momentous occasion. The church service was most imposing and hundreds of the young people's friends gathered in their honor. The weather was delightful and the noble edifice of St. John's has seldom taeen more handsomely decorated than for the event. An excellent address by Rev. Father O'Malley. a most enjoyable musical programme, and a season of congratulation and feasting, following the ceremony, all contributed to the happiness of the class of 1906. The graduation was notable in every respect, A bill introduced by Representative Sherman (N. V.* was passed and will make it unlawful hereafter to stamp the words "government assay" 011 articles manufactured of gold and silver. The details of the trip have not been even considered. AH that has thus far been determined upon is that he will leave Washington early In November and that the trip will probably consume about three weeks. He will go on a warship. For several weeks liotli sides have been preparing for the campaign. The stulte Is of monumental Importance, as it involves control of both the Mutual and New York Life companies, whoso combined assets amount to the colossal sum of $!K)(),O0Q,O00. Wall street interests have always been In complete control of the vast savings of the 1,1(10,000 policy holders and Jiave used them with a free hand In their speculative ventures, and they do not propose to surrender their grip on such a stupendous money malting power without making a tight of the first magnitude. NO FEASTS IN WHITE HOUSE. It is more than likely that the secretary of war will be a member of the party, and It is certain that Chairman Shonts ofr the canal commission will act as the president's personal escort and guide on the trip. President Denies Report That He Par- takes of Daily Banquets. Washington, June lio. — President Roosevelt eats hard boiled eggs, coffee nnd rolls for breakfaBt. He has said so himself. He denied that he eats elaborate luncheons or on ordinary occasions. when he is not giving a state dinner, for instance, has ten courses for his dinner. The only two appropriation bills which have not passed the senate are the general deficiency bill and the oinnlbns public building bill, but the sundry civil, the naval and the agricultural bills are still In conference. Of these none Is expected to require much time except the agricultural bill, to which is attached the meat Inspection provision. Objection Is likely to bo, raised In certain quarters that the president will set at defiance the old Idea that the chief executive must not go outside of the limits of the I'nlted States while in office. But he may reply to this that to go to Panama would bo 110 worse than sailing from New Orleans to Washington, a feat he accomplished last year. There was a speclnl article In th® Washington Post which went into details as to the president's meals, marketing and kitchen arrangements. The writer gave some sample menus of White House meals. This was his selection for an ordinary dinner: Policy Holders Gat Together. The idea of a church graduation is musual, but It proved yesterday to be extremely impressive. The solemnity of the church service lent dignity to it and yet there was noticeable marked happiness In the demeanor of the honored young people and their friends, as was befitting the important occasion. The policy holders of the two companies'in the UnitiKl States, Canada andi the principal European countries have lDeeil quietly organized during the past six weeks by representatives of the International policy holders committee under the direction of Its counsel, Samuel Uutermyer. As a result of this organization it is expected that a majority of the policy holders of each company will vote at' the annual election on Pec. 10 to turn out the J. P. Morgan management, which now controls the New York Life, and the Standard Oil management, which Is in control of the Mutual Life. Doubt About Rate Bill Provision. As to the rate no onp doubts thnt It will get through, but no one .vet Is satisfied as to Just how the commodity amendment, prohibiting common carriers from transporting their own products, will come out. On account of the Panama trip the president will not be able to make a Journey to San Francisco this fall, which he was considering upon the urgent request of the people of that devastated city. The cornerstone of the new federal building there Is to be laid In October, and to help along the rejuvenation of the city great pressure was brought to bear upon the president to attend. Celery Filet of bass and mashed potatoes. Broiled turkey with celery sauce. Chocolate fritters a la vanllle. Long Island duckling. • Macaroni an gratln. Split pea soup. Olives. FOR CONGRESS, 1 i HON. HENRY W. PALMER, The Intenjor of St. John's bore an unusual manner of decoration for the exercises. The altars were liberally decked with handsome flowers and there extended about the galleries, pillars and walls long streamers of decorative paper ill green and white, the class colors. The seats of the graduates were Just outride the sanctuary railing. By 8 o'clock, the hour for the graduation to commence, the church was filled with Invited guests, every seat having been reserved. The graduates filed slowly in to a march played by the orchestra of St. John's school, accompanied on the organ by Miss Langan. The young ladles were all beautifully gowned i» white and all word white mortar.board caps. The young men occupied the center of the line which extended the length of the sanctuary. Each young lady graduate was accompanied by a maid of honor, a little girl dressed In white, with a wreath of flowers and carrying a bouquet, and there was a page for each young man of the class, a small boy carrying (lowers. Every effort is to be made to finish the business of the session In the house of representatives this week. The Inst of the appropriation bills, the general deficiency. Is now before the house. This bill enrries $10,445,500, and before It becomes a law this amount will be Increased very largely, as It is planned to add to It In conference a certain percentage of the appropriations to be authorized in the omnibus public building bill. The Immigration bill Is to be considered under a special rule which will limit the discussion to a few hours. Strong1 endeavors are to be made to nniend this bill regarding the educational test and the Increased bead tax. Broiled sweet potatoes. New string beans. Stuffed green peppers. Fruit salad. Tnrtellettes mix blackberries. Neapolitan Ice cream. Roquefort. Coffee. OF WIIJiE&BAltltE, Subjcct to Republican Congressional Convention PALMER OR COBLEIGIIf Secretary Loeb announced that the president has decided not to make any extensive tour of the middle west next spring. He has definitely promised to attend the semicentennial of the establishment of the State Agricultural College at Mich., In May" and will keep that engagement, but he will not bo able to make any side trips either going or coming. The president read the article. Then he cnlled up the editorial rooms of the l'ost on the telephone and asked thnt a reporter be sent to the White House at once so he could tell the reporter what he really does eat. There has been much speculation as to the Identity of the men who compose tho international policy holders' committee, and for the flrst time their names were announced. One of tho most notable members of the committee is Cardinal Gibbons, primate of the Itoman Catholic church iu America. An equally notable member is the llev. Dr. Itussell H. Conweil, who is probably the leading HaptUt clergyman of the United States. ' He is tlx* founder of the Baptist temple and Temple collego of Philadelphia. WHICH WILL YOU VOTE FOR ? The reporter went to the White House. After he returned he wrote an article which will be published in the Post this morning and which was practically dictated by thi-wiresldeiit. The article savs: * The life history and ability of the. two candidates for the Republican nomination for Congres; from the Eleventh Congressional district are well known to the voters. Now It Is up to the Republican elector's to say which man they wjll choose to head thu county ticket this fall. All day Sunday Mr. Palmer's opponents could be seen, \Dusy with the canvas for votes for trtC ir delegates. Today dawning bright and clear, the prospeets are that a good fitied vote will be pollvtV between 4 and 7 this The majority of the voters are clearly in favor of Congressman Palmer, while 'Cobletgh has ten "workers" to eVery man that Is hustling for Palmer. It scorns to be a question whether eno ugh C»f Palmer's friends will stay away from the polls to allow the gang to elect delegates -opposed to him. Such carelessness would be disastrous to the ticket at the polls in November. In case the Republicans choose a weak candidate, the Democrats will be able to induce one of their st long and respectable men of ability to take the nomination on their ticket. And the result'.' Well, if t'he refusal of would-be county candidatesto serve on a Coblelgh slate Is any criterion it shows which way the wind blows. Why do most of tho aspirants for place on the- Republican county ticket hope that Palmer will be nominated? Is it because they think It would be useless for them to run on a ticket without Mr. Palmer? That is probably pretty nearly correct. They know that with Palmer's name heading the ticket their Chances of success will be good. Jealousy Causes Murder and Arson. New York, June 25.—Jelrlmmy put Into the mind of a jilted country boy a plot for roveuge which cost his own life and that of his sweetlienrt and made the girl's parents, a prosperous country couple, almost penniless In the pretty little valley of Amity, N. J. ltose May Cowley, nineteen years old, is dead. Cleveland Longcore, twentyone, her rejected suitor, killed himself after taking her life. Henry Cowley and his wife lost their house and barns, with all their household goods, stored crops and farming implements, by fire. They carried no Insurance, and as they sat for many hours beside the body of their daughter at the side of a Sussex county road their clothing constituted practically ail their earthly possessions except the land and standing crops of their farm. Conference reports on pCD»Hti«g appropriation-htlta nnd other measures, including pmv food bills, will be brought In at nil times and Considered without delay. "Instead of a breakfast consisting of oranges, cantaloupes, cereals,'eggs, bacon. lamb chops, hot cakes and waffles President Roosevelt Insists that the regular White House breakfast consists of hard boiled eggs, rolls and coffee.Prominent Mon on Committee. The other members of the committee are: Richard Oluey of Massaelinsetts, attorney general under President Cleveland; Judge George (!rny of Delaware, heart of the anthracite eoal strike commission; President E. E. Clark of the Order of Railway Conductors, Governor N. 1J. Bfbward of Florida, Governor N. C. Blanchard of Louisiana, Governor J. Prank Hanly of Indiana, Governor J. A. Johnson of Minnesota, Governor R. YV. Pennypacker of Pennsylvania. Governor Henry Roberts of Connecticut, John C. Hemphill of South Carolina, Harlow N. Hlglnbotham of Illinois, partner of the late Marshall Field; Z. A. Lash, king's counsel of Canada; Representative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, son-in-law of President Roosovelt; Frederick B. Neldringhaus of St. Louis, Samuel Newhouse, principal mine owner of Utah; Fremont Older of San Francisco, former Judge Alton B. Parker, A. M. Shook of Tennessee, Charles Emory Smith, editor of the Philadelphia Press; Benjamin F. Tracy, former secretary of the navy; Thomas B. Wanamaker, son of John Wanumaker, and Heinrlch Wlegand, representative of the policy holders of the German empire. Important Measures Passed. Important measures extending federal regulation and control have beet} enaeted at the first session of the Kifty-nlnth congress, now rapidly drawing to n close. "Instead of a luncheon made of such delicious viands as little nock clams, stuffed ollvesj, celery, consu m me of chicken, fish saute, eggs a la turque, spring lamb, new spring beans. asparagus, mashed potatoes, lettuce, tomatoes, strawberries nnd ice cream President Roosevelt declares that when alone he always contents himself with a bowl of bread and milk. When Mrs. Roosevelt nnd the children are present the lunch consists of cold meat. If there is any over; tea, cantaloupe in season and bread. A solemn high mass was sung. Rev. John P. O'Malley, pastor of St. John's, was celebrant, Rev. M. J. Manley, deacon, and Rev. It. U. Jordan, sub-deacon. The male choir rendered the mass music and the graduates rendered an "Ave Verum" at the offertory and "Praise Ye the Father" at the conclusion of the mass. A1 the graduates received holy communion in a body and shortly afterward sang "Venl Creator." Besides branching off into this new field of legislative endeavor, the present session of congress lias made itself important In other ways. It has added one and perhaps two new stntes to the ITnton and by so doing has disposed of l'our territories. it is up to you, Republican voter, to git-e your decision. Do your duty us a voter. Go to the polls and cast your ballot. Henry W. Palmer, standing on his record in Congress, anCl on platform of pure politics, ask~s your vote Tn his Hitcrest. Great results to the people are expected from the removal of tlie tax on denatured alcohol. If predictions are fulfilled, heat, light nnd power are to be supplied by alcohol made from the cornfields of the country, from sugar beets and sugar cane, from fruits and other vegetation. LOCAL BALL TEAM BEAT NANTICOKE. KILLEb BY NOVEL CAR. As soon as the service was concluded Rev. Father O'Malley addressed the class. He congratulated them as follows: "Graduates of St. John's: My dear friends, X, In my own name and in the name of my associates, the reverend ch'rgy, with all the sincerity of my heart, congratulate you on having reached the climax, so to speak, of the ambition of all your years to the present." "Instead of a ten course dinner, Including almost everything in the list of edibles, the president declares that nine times out of ten a three course dinner Is served nnd the other time n two course dinner." Planning Rival to Steel Trust. Pittsburg. June 25.—According to reports from a most authoritative source, a gigantic rival to the United States Steel corporation Is being formed which will compete everywhere with the trust. It Is semiofficially said that the Republic Irou and Steel company, owned by John W. Gates, and the Jones & Laughlin Interests have combined. The entire southern pig iron Interests are being consolidated under the same auspices. V. M. C. A. Players Won Their First Accident Follows Experiment With Mountain Climbing Trolley. The questions which have perplexed congress for some time regarding the Panama canal have been settled. The president may dig n lock canal as fast as he pleases. A joint resolution was agreed to requiring can,ul supplies to be mnde of American manufacture. fiaine by Score 1 l-H—Trnx Orange; X. J., June 23.—'Ono innn was killed and eleven Injured at the foot of the Orange mountain, near liere, while experiments were lDelng made with a specially constructed trolley ear with whieh it was proposed to replace the abandoned cable system ou the Incline railway leading to the mountain summit. Twocurs fitted with newly invented brakfes had arrived, and after being set up by workmen the inventor of the brakes and several of the construction Sang decided to make an experimental trip with one of them. 1 The car ran up almost to the top of [J the mountain and then began to slide ! buck. It had no sand in the bos, and 0 i the brakes would not hold. Then the 0 men began to jump olT. All but one 0 jumped before the bottom of the 111- (i cllne was reached, and l'atrlck Burns 01 of Newark was killed after leaping — I from the fast moving vehicle. The 1- man who stuck to the car was the loast A- ''' Injured, as he lost only two teeth. * 0 Among those severely hurt was John a 1 Quayle, a car Inspector of Orange. His Pitched Good (•nine Five Drowned In Raritan Bay. The newly organized Y. M. C. A. base ball team ployed its tirHt gutne Saturday afternoon, defeating the strong Nantlcoke team at N'antlcoke. The features of the game Were the pitching of Trax and the all-around work of Broslus. A. W. Glandin has been chosen captain of the team. Saturday afternoon next the Wlikesharre Y. M. C. A. team will be played at Wllkesbarre. The score of the game at Nantlcoke follows: Red Bank. N. .T., .Tune 25.—It was learned that one of the boats overturned nnd sunk in Raritan bny when two squnlls met in the bay and wrought havoc to small craft was the two masted schooner Emma Uendrlx, bound to Red Bank with a lond of coal. She was caught off Port Monmouth nnd upset. Captain Morris Brown and his son. Wl'llnm, twelve years of nge, were drowned, as was Champion Scott of Fnr Haven, who was Captain Brown's helper. Another schooner sunk wns the Buena Vlstn, CaptfUu Theodore Wilson of this place, who, with his helper, was drowned. Continuing, the reverend speaker expressed his satisfaction at the successful manner In which the graduates had passed through a rigorous school examination and had then gone, well prepared, to be examined by the county superintendent of schools. In speaking of the school curriculum he called attention to the general success of former graduates in passing the county teachers' examinations. But secular knowledge, Father O'Malley stated, was Ineffective unless accompanied by close religious training. The papers daily Word Record Broken. Congress has broken the record for words. Thousands and hundreds of thousands more than have been uttered at any other session of congress were compiled In the Congressional Recofd. A large number of hills were Introduced In the two houses. In connection with the announcement of the personnel of the committee Mr. Untermyer said: Former Senator Green Acquitted, Washington, June 25. — George E. Green of Bingliamton, N. Y., a former state senator, and Willard D. Doremus of this city were acquitted by a Jury In the district supreme court on charges of conspiracy and bribery growing out of the sale by the Doremus Machine company of canceling machines to the postotllce department. Agents Enlisted For Companies. Levi, s: Pltlston R. H. PO "It is surprising how little the policy holders know about what Is happening to their interests. The old managements are exhausting every effort to intrench themselves In office. They are relying upon the vast agency organizations of these two companies to use their agents to perpetuate the existing regimes. With all the strenuous exertions of an appropriations committee In the house with a now chairman—Repreaentatlve Tawney—It has been Impossible to hold the appropriations down to much less than $1)00,000.000. He! man, cf Brudus, 3b Blaudln, 2b Roberts, lb Parker. If Cuddeback, Sloan, c . . Trax, p 2 10 3 1 1 0 1 10 2 0 (Continued on Page Five.) Dogs Couldn't 8tand Doctored Meat. Although there has beeu nn effort to prevent the enlargement of what Is known as the "permanent annual appropriations," this character of expeuse has Increased during the session to the extent of nearly $fD,(M)0,000, muking n total permanent annual appropriation of more than $140,000,000. As it happened the Increase in this appropriation came in one day In the house. The meat inspection bill carried a permanent annual appropriation of $3,000,- 000, and the same day the house passed the bill adding $l,000,0(HMo a like amount annually for the support of the state militia. Cornell Takes Boating Honor*. r^- Topeku, Kau., June 25.—That even the stomach of n dog rebels when fed ou meats preserved with benr,oate und borax was demonstrated by Dr. J. S. Crumblne, secretary of the state board of health, In an address before the convention of the county and city health officers of the state. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 25.—Cornell again won the honors In the uunual regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing association held here over the historic four mile course on the Hudson river. The red and white crews were first In the varsity eight, the open Intercollegiate championship of the year, and the race for vrtrsity fours. Syracuse won the event for freshman crows, Cornell being second. "The policy holders should understand that elections are shortly to b» held In both of these companies, at which the policy holders will at last have the opportunity of electing boards of directors of their owrt choosing. The policy holders will have nn opportunity to vote directly by mail by marking ballots as in ordinary elections. They; are cautioned against giving proxies, whether solicited by agents of the companies or by Individual policy holders. Nantlcoko 14 lft 27 U. II. PO. .. l l a K'ye, cf  Johnson, 2b J. Will r\ ins, p Davis, c ., . . , II. Williams, ss Eluy, If  2 ! left arm \v:is sluittei .. P.m. ,, bndl.v hurt Internally lie Is not ox pec tea , ,, to live. o o I S® •cd. r i] lie wns ro Massacre Injures Russia's Cause. Von I jcsky, rf P. Williams Thomas, lb 2 l 3 t o o o tt l o Itovan. llic Tailor. WDflDTE CANVAS •IIFOIIS III SHOES ' London, June 28.—The Times' St Petersburg correspondent says that Count Witte has telegraphed Emperor Nicholas that the lilalystok massacre, for which* he holds the ministry responsible, has completely neutralised his efforts to conciliate foreign opinion. Will be found In Hoom No. 3, over Antrim's dry Roods store. Try Rohan's pies cakes and bread. Deluge of Frog* at Alton, III. Alton, III., Jube 25:—A heavy rainstorm, accompanied by a gale, swopt over Alton, and n deluge of sma|l green frogs was precipitated. - The frogs fell so plentifully that thousands were hopping around the streets. Pedestrians and vehicles crushed them by hundreds, so thickly were the streets strewn. 8 S 27 11 "It must be apparent to every one that until a complete change has been made lu the management of each of these companies It cannot expect to have the confidence of the public or th® policy holders." Score by Innings. Plttston . N'anlicolte .0030335 '0 0—14 3 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0— 8 SPECIAL NOTICES. Labor Bill* Approved. Two banc hits. DavN, Roberts, Brosius 2, Parker 2; three base hits. HrohIus; home run. Davis; stolen bases. Hroslus, Parker. Kye, Davl*: struck out, by Trax 8, by Williams ft. Organized labor has succeeded In Its requests of the present session of congress to the extent of securing the enactment of what Is known as the "employers' liability bill." This enactment will make It possible for an employee to secure damages for his Injury, notwithstanding his own negligence may have /been In part responsible for that Injury. Another bill which has received the approval of the senate and wilu doubtless become n law before the enc» of the session Is that limiting the hours of continuous service of railway tr/inmep to sixteen consecutive hours' LA 1)1 KS' AND CHILDREN'S SUM- "D MER WEAR For women, misses and child- Odessa, June 25.—White the volunteer fleet cruiser Nizhni-Novgorod was carrying a corps of artillerists from Odessa to Sevastopol the crew mutinied when the vessel was midway between the two cities and brought the ship back to Odessa. Mutiny on Russian Cruiser. Under the reform Insurance law each policy holder will liuve one vote, regardless of the amount of his policy or the number of policios held by him. The voting will be by ballot directly by mail. All proxies given prior to Oct. 18 next are void. The polls will open on Oct. 18 and remain open sixty, days, to Dec. 1$. Ladles' gauze vests at 10c, 1214c, I ren, in White Canvass ami leath- 25c. 31c. 50c Harvester Company Fined $20,000. Little Rock. Ark.* June 2.Y—Judgment was entered in the Pulaski cir cuit court in the suits which Attorney Genernl Rogers brought against the International Harvester company under the Arkonsns antitrust act. The Judgment found that the company required certain of its agents to agree not to sell competing goods and for this offense Imposed a penalty of $20.- 000, with costs. The Judgment acquitted the company of being a trust or monopoly. Ladles' and Children's Gauze Pants. John D. Crimmin* Very III. Children's ISeauty Waists, plain All styles and sIsm. Noroton, Conn., June 22.—Dr. J. W. Avery, who is attending Johu D. Crlmtnlns of New York, who Is III at his Rummer home here, has given out tfje following: "Mr. Criminins Is Just about holding his own. There has been no practical change for the past twentyfour hours. Ills condition is very serious."kind 25c; trimmed kind 50c 48c II Stoti Children's White Stockings In drop stitch and plain lisle 15c and 25c, Washington,/ June 25. — President Roosevelt signed the bill enacted by congress making an appropriation of $25,000 a year to pay the traveling expenses of the president of the United St&tas. Fare Bill Signed. White Wash Belts, all latest styles, Every pair worth 25 per cent. The compnnles must nominate their tickets by July 18. The policy holders have until Sept. 18 to name their tickets. It Is understood that the Morgan management of the New York Life and the Standard OH management of ths Companies' First Move. more. 10c, 15c, 25 c, ork, to be followed by ten hours' st. The much agitated eight hour ly bill received a favorable vote from le labor eournltteo of the house, but White Kid Belts 25© and 50c, Boston Shoe Stoke 79 N. Main St., Pittston. Dr.' Moon, Dentist. Now Located In new quarters, second floor, Ringham House, room over Globe Ware- House. We sole agents In Pittston for Galland's Muslin Underwear. Bevnn. the Tailor, Will be found In Room No. S, over Antrim's dry goods store. _ Oil heaters at Ash's. Smoke Prince Otto Dc cigar, Gillespie. CLARA WAGNER'S, 18 S. Main St , (Continued on Page Three.).