Pittston Gazette

              mUTHER CONDITIONS.  hm AUj the home news. t Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow fot liiwU'i'ii Pennsylvania. Fur tbe People of Plttston and Vicbiity. Partly cloudy tonight, and Saturday; warmer tonight. THE HOME PAPER. E7mrr VP A T? 't WKKKIjY HSTAUMSHKD I860. o 111L x Jii Aiv. i daily kst. bt thro, hart i882 PITTSTON, PA., FRIDAY, RCH 22, 1907. TWO CKNTS A COPY. I mpivr p A niTO FORTY CKNTS A MONTH. ( L Altrjrt K hHH JURY IS EXGK c,ocielN yr of making his defejise. rhaw to Aid Jerome. FLYER WRECKED Y. M. C. A. BAZAAR WAS GREAT SUCCESS JAILFORMAGNATE The defendant's Insanity is such, the experts conclude. its to render it reasonably certain that lie will not re cover from it, such that his discharge would he a menace to the public safety and such that he should lie sent to ali insane asylum. A Thousand People Visited the Hull Yesterday Afternoon and Evening Brief Session in Thaw Pennsy Train Left Track Senator Cullen Favors Pris- Near Stewart. —Ita/.itur C'loses Toulglil, on For Harriman. Murder Case. The ladies of thy Y. M. C. A. nuxiliary had set their expectations high for the bazaar which they arc conducting, but it is safe to say that the success of the project has outreached even the highest expectations. The bazaar was open yesterday afternoon and evening, and proved a great drawing card for the people of I'ittSton and West Plttston. The rooms on the first and second floors of the building were thronged with people from early in the afternoon until late in the evening, and it is estimated that upwards of a thousand people visited the bazaar. There was much to interest all who came. The beauty of the booths and the decorations received much admiration, while the articles on sale proved very attractive. Every department reported business far beyond the expectations. Friends of the auxiliary, including the business men of the entire valley, had been most generous, with the result that there was a great abundance of articles of every description to be offered for sale, and they found ready purchasers. Tbe apron booth was completely sold out before the close of the evening. In the other booths many articles remained. and 11 is expected that they will be disposed of this afternoon and evening, when the bazaar w|ll be brought to a close. Inasmuch as the ladies have decided that there shall be no auction in connection with the bazaar, they have marked the articles at very reasonable prices, and purchasers are securing bargains. The Persian eats of Mrs. Castro attracted many visitors, and considerable amusement, together with much financial profit, was provided by the Mother Goose House—a modernization of the old-fashioned grab-bag. The refreshment rooms on the first floor were liberally patronized and helped to swell the financial receipts materially. Excellent music by the Metallic Chapel orchestra added to the pleasure of those who attended the bazaar, and the orchestra will be on hand again this evening. Mrs. William Thaw came to the aid of District Attorney Jerome in his efforts to have Thaw declared insane and thus save him from the electric chair or prison. JEROME'S STATEMENT CRIME IS ALLEGED DEAL WAS SWINDLE Neither Delmas Nor Grleason Mrs. Thaw, it is declared, will take the stand and give important evidence lu support of the contention that her son is not mentally competent. Officials Say Track Was Declares C and A Deal Was Mammoth Steal. in Court. Tampered With. Between the prospect of a death sentence or a long term at penal servitude and tlje lesser disgrace of a commitment to Matteawan Mrs. Thaw has boon moved to choose the lalter. Xow York, March 22.-—On the convening of court today. Justice Fitzgerald excused the jury in 'the. Thaw case until Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Pittsburg, I'a., March 22.—Officials of the Pennsylvania railroad believe that they have sufficient evidence to state that the tracks of the main line cast of Pittsburg were tampered with this morning by would-be trainwreekers near Stewart station, 17 miles cast of Pittsburg. A most rigid investigation is in progress, and detectives are also at work in that vicinity. At 3:f»2 this morning while the New* York-Chicago limited was speeding westward, near Stewart station. the engine suddenly left the rails, dragging with it tile mail, the Ixtggagc and three Pullman sleepers. Three Pullman sleepers remained on the rails. Beyond a severe shaking up and rude awakening, no one was Washington. March 22.—"I would put Harrlnian in .the penitentiary for the Chicngo and Alton deal," Senator f'ullom of Illiuois said after a conference with President Roosevelt. Thaw's Lawyers Scored. All Thaw's relatives were in the court room when the brief hearing began. Justice Fitzgerald having allowed them the privilege. When court opened Justice Fitzgerrld read the statement made by District Attorney Jerome, in which he' said lie had information which if presented to the court would cause the justice to stop the trial at once and appoint n commission in lunacy. "1 told the president this is what I would do Willi Harriman," he contiu lied, "hut I do not care to say whether or not the president agreed with me. But the people know Theodore Roosevelt very well, and they can imagine what he would do to Harriman for the manner in which the railroad magnate treated the stockholders. llarriuiHn milked the road dr.v, and the people who will suffer by this wicked transaction will be those who purchased the! bonds. Thaw seemed pleased when he saw bis family gathered near his chair. His first nod was to his wife, and then bis mother, sister and brother were included in the greeting. Justice Fitzgerald was late in reaching the coiij-t room. District Attorney Jerome Mr. Jerome tried to explain why bp iiHd not suggested the appointment of the lunacy commission before. He said that, although he had arrived at the belief that Thaw was of unsound mind and was unable to consult ra- explained finally that, in view of the insanity investigation pending, the jury would not he needed. Justice Fitzgerald then excused them. injured People Were Swindled Lawyer Hart ridge reopened the matter of Jerome's declaration on Wednesday that if he found Thaw's counsel had certain information, which he believed they possessed, he would take the matter to the Appel- (Continued on Page 6.) The passengers in the derailed cars were transferred tC( the cars remaining on the rails. Another train was made up, and the delayed travellers were Kent on their vwiy. Just what discoveries have been made to warrant the statement that the wreck was due to track tampering is not yet known, but the nhove statement is made by the officials of the company. "There is no doubl about the rascali ty of the deal. The people at large are not interested in (his transaction, hut those who purchased the bonds are vitally interested. They have been swin died. That is the only word that will describe the high finance methods which marked the Alton deal. It has been clearly demonstrated that there is nothing behind the paper issued by direction of Harriman, who profited by the Investment of those who bought the Chicago and Alton bonds." fHOM STEBFOOHAWI COPVOlOMr 1SO-T CNUfBWUOO At UNDERWOOD. N.fl MOVE FOR GOOD ROADS "JUST LANDED"—A SCENE AT ELLIS ISLAND. late division .lorodie explained that be bad not meant to accuse Harti'idge and the other attorneys of unprofessional conduct, and after Mr. Hart ridge had made a statement, explaining his position, adjournment was taken. The illustration shows a typical group of immigrants at tlio gate of thC* I'nited States, Kills Island. 'I ho woman is a Hungarian. I,ike the immigrant women of other rates, tlie Hungarians come laden with babies mil bundles, Many of the incoming citizens carry all they have on their bneks and in their arms. The money they possess does not average $5t) to an immigrant, though there are some who bring several thousand dollars. The wealth of the average immigrant consists chiefly of children. There is seldom any scarcity in this respert. .Millions of those children become full Hedged Amer- Petition Handed to Court This Morning. Engineer Gettemy stated that the signals showed a clear track. Suddenly am] without apparent cause his engine swerved from the track and separated from the train, turned over upon its side, blocking the east bound track. The five cars following also left the rails, and the Pullman ear Wistaria overturned and caught fire, but the flames were ciuickly extinguished.•Neither Delmas nor Gieason was in court during the brief proceedings, it being understood that they were busy preparing the affidavits to be handed to Justice Fitzgerald- tomorrow to offset Jerome's demands for a com- Coiuity Makes Move al In- stance of the County Commis- icans, prosperous and useful When asked what the state of Illinois would do about tile deal Senator Culloni said: "I do not know. They do not appear to be doing much at present. 1 believe, thought that I saw something published about the governor of I llii*Dis preparing a bill for the legislature relating to this subject." sioners Asking for Improve- ment iif Itoad Hetwcen MARINES LANDED DAMAGE CASE WAS NONSUITED New York, March 22. — Counsel for Willicsbari'c and This Harry Thaw pivsonlod affidavits, not ill court, hut ill the clerk's office, The cause of the wreck was due lo a defective rail, but of this there are two accounts. According to the railroad officials, the accident was ■duo to the track having been tampered w th. They claim that the fishplates joining two rails were removed from both the inside and outside and are PLAY DELIGHTED A LARGE AUDIENCE City at Cost ol' After tin' evidenco was closed in (lie damage suit of Anthony W. Smitl) .mil wife against the Lehigh Valley Cailroad Co.. Iwfoi'e Judge Ferris yesterduy, the plaintiffs suffered a voluntary nonsuit. The plaintiffs sought lo recover damages for■ injuries received by Mrs. Smith through a freight ear jui'uping from the old canal track in WiiUcsbarre and crashing into their residence. The defense tried to have the court enter a nonsuit in the case after the plaintiffs' side had rested "ti the ground that the plaintiff had failed to prove negligence and had not included in the declaration that tlie injury was caused by a defective roadbed. Attorneys John TV Licnahan and Jaines Mctiuade argued against the matter and Judge Ferris sided with the plaintiffs' attorneys, When the case was about ready to so to the jury attorney Lenahan ask.d for a compulsory nonsuit on Uie ground that me court misconstrued the law and Judge Ferris to save their client from the madhouse, to which District Attorney Jerome is .$70,000. To Guard Our Interests in Agrees With President. County solicitor WiHiafn C. Price; representing the county commissioners, petitioned the court this morning to have the road between this city and Wilkesbarre. leading through Jenkins and Plains townships, Improved. " The estimated expense is $76,031).70. The matter was heard by Judge Halsey and he later signed an order to have the petition filed and the mutter brought before the next grand jury, which meets* April 11 for the first time. At the same time a petition for road improvements in Hazle township at a cost of $15,000 was treated similarly. '•In (lie llisliop's Carriage" Presented Senator Cullom. who is the author of the law which created the interstate commerce commission, had a conference with President Roosevelt about the railroad situation in general, wjth particular reference to a federal license law and the enactment of legislation which will squeeze the water out of "•ailroad stocks and bonds. Senator Cullom agrees with the president on this question. trying to send him Honduras. at (lie Broad Street Theater Thaw is now completely enmeshed in tlie tangles of the law. By the printed record of his trial he Is. both sane and insane. B,v the law of the state and on the sworn testimony of seven alienists he was sane enough to know the nature and quality of his act. when he shot Stanford White, but Is so insane that he cannot advise with his counsel as to the conduct of his trial. Last Evening. missing. NO FOREIGN ACTION Liebler & Co.'s grout production, "In the Bishop's Carriage," with Miss Jessie Busloy in the leading role, delighted a large audience at the Broad street theater last evening. The play is a dramatization liy Channing Pollock of Miriam Mtchclson's widely read novel of the same name. The piece was a pronounced success and the clever star proved herself an actress of no mean ability and thoroughly charmed the audience with versatility and power. Although in her lighter parts Miss Busley was undoubtedly best, in the heavier lines she displayed a rare talent, and her perfect portrayal of her part in such moments earned for her the approval of all who were present. In the role of Nance Olden, the girl thief, she makes her entrance into the play in a burst of passion more befitting a climax than the entrance of a star, and It bespeaks well for her that she was able to sustain the interest and even increase it to the end, after precipitating herself into a play in a dramatic moment, with the attention of her hearers at an intensity. The company which assisted Miss Busley was an excellent one. Byron Douglas, as William Latimer, was good in his part and interpreted his lines with great merit. His voice was modulated at all times to suit the occasion. James Keane, as Tom Dergan. the human derelict and criminal, was successful in his role and his portrayal of the thug filled the piece with a tense atmosphere of criminology. The piece was exceedingly well staged. The story of the play presents a fertile field for a broad and varied display of acting, from (he melodramatic climaxes to the keener and more subtle readings, which was taken full advantage of by the star and her able assistants. Against these theories of the officials are the signals. The semaphores are automatic in action. They are sn arranged that should I here be a break in the rails, the electric current is interfered with, and the signals immediately set for danger. The engineer, however, is positive that the signals gave him a clear track. Commander Secures Prom- ise/Of Ships' Safeguard. The senator was asked if there would be further legislation to strengthen the rate law and give the federal government more control over bond and stock A Helpless Lunatic GOLDFIELD MURDER WAS SENSATIONAL Seven alienists, acting for the prosecution, made affidavits, which were presented in court, that Harry K. Thaw is today a helpless lunatic. Seven alienists for the defense presumably Stand ready lo swear that his present condition comes within the leg.il scope of competency to advise with his counsel on the merits of the case. The first road mentioned is in horrible condition a large part of the year and at times is practically impassible. A week ago the commissioners and judges made a trip over it and the large automobile they occupied ua.s stuck several times. The roads are at present under the jurisdiction of the townships through which tbojr run and the townships are supposed to keep them in repair. The legal move in view is to have the grand jury condemn the roads then have the county macadamize them and take full charge of keeping them Washington, March, liluejackets and murines have been landed from the I'nited States gunboat Marietta at Trujillo and Ceilta and probably at Puerto forte/. Honduras, in order to issues. "It is the desire of the administration not to do anything that will disturb real public interest or in any way override the rights of the several states." he remarked. "I believe a valuation of the roads should be made, provided any proper system of doing it can be devised." Descried Husband Followed Couple 7.000 Miles and Sliot a Russian protect ports. American in those Count Dead As yet in word has fkm' 11 received as to whether I'oni's have been lauded at Central A uiorican ports on t lie 1.C-itic* const side, but undoubtedly Ibis step will be taken it' American interests nro considered in danger. Goldlield, Nov,, mai'kablc murder .March took A rehe re ranted the motion Thursday night, when Count Constants Podporski, a Russian Pole, of royal birth; was shot at the Ajax restaurant, in the heart of Goldfield's tenderloin. by ,f. C. Hines, a miner from Nome, Alaska. Had Loot In Dinner Pails. Whether Justice Fitzgerald will appoint tlie commission to inquire into Thaw's mental condition will not lie known until next Tuesday, when it is expected the decision will lie handed down. Fall River, Mass., March 22.—A number of the employees of the American I'riiitinit company were searched by detectives as they left the works, and thirteen of them were arrested charged with the larceny of cloth. The detectives are said to have found strips of Cloth taken from the print works wrapped about the bodies of some of the men and stuffed into the dinner pails of others. Defeat For Standard Oil. Chicago. March 22. The Standard} Oil company in its trial bpforp Judge Land is on a charge of accepting rebates from the Chicago and Alton rail way met with defeat on nearly every point. Killings of the court balked the efforts of the company's attorneys to bar technical evidence, on which the government's case is principally based. The navy department feels that th« action taken by Commander Fvillaiii brings the situation completely in hand so far as the safeguarding of trade in terests is concerned. In addition to the protection given to Americans it is Celt that the action of this government will relieve foreign governments of the necessity of taking any steps toward making a naval demonstration. That any of the defense's experts would co so far as to swear that Harry Thaw is now sane is highly improbable. It is no secret that they all believe him to be of unsound mind. The careful avoidance by counsel for ttlie defense of any questions to their own experts tending to show the present condition of the defendant is significant ill this respect. Concerning the upper end of the road the engineers who made the survey and later reported to the county commissioners spoke as follows: i 11 repa i r The count and a fashionably dressed woman were sitting in the restaurant when Hines entered, walking directly up to the count he drew a revolver and tired Ave shots into the Russian's body. All five took effect. The count fell over lifeless. At Port Griffith there is considerable encroachment on the street, but we have attached to this report a copy of the map of this locality, showing the line agreed upon by the abutting' property owners at the time the YV.-B & Wt V. T. Co. laid its track through this portion of the street. The woman with the count screamed and then fainted. Calmly as if lie were about to reply to a toast at a banquet table Hines then laid the weapon on a table and mounted a chair. SPECIAL NOTICES. Ruef Heavily Guarded A Diplomatic Move Ran Francisco, March 22.—With two armed men watching him, who have orders to kill him if any attempt is made at escape 'or rescue, Abraham Ruef, Indicted on sixty-five counts for bribery in this city's graft cases and whose hail was fixed at $(D50,000. is guarded more thoroughly than any prisoner in the United States. The landing of bluejackets and marines and the policing of both shores of the Central American republics with Vntted States gunboats before trading vessels had been molested in any mat" ner or foreign interests jeopardized is regarded here as a diplomatic move that will prevent any international complications growing out of the policy of the t'nlted States not to permit European demonstrations in Central American or South American waters. AT SHARP'S MARKET Ancient History. will lie found every day a large variety Questions were asked and answered Indicating that at the time of the hit est examination of the defendant by the experts his mental condition was Improving, but these questions related to a time not later than last fall. As to his present condition there is nothing before the jury. At M id vale and Port Griffith, where the.Traction Company's tracks are in the middle of the road, and a great many houses built on both sides, we recommend a 30 ft. street with concrete curbs and gutters on "Listen, friends," lie said. "1 have been tracing this man for months. I have come 7(000 miles to kill him. Hi' is dead at your feet. This woman who was with him is my wife. This man seduced her and ruined my life. I have the vengeance arid am willing to take my medicine," uf Ircsb tisli of all varieties. The shad season is on. and we are prepared to till your order each side Shell oysters opened every day, ex- Ira large primes for frying and 1$. P. CD. K.I liS. LOCAL BANK STOCKS BROUGT large sums All the parties are wealthy. the count having very large mining interests. Hines is held pending an in- choice stewing oysters. Hi i l In i n—You arc rcrpitml'ed to attend a special meeting Friday, March 22nd, at 7 p. in., in take action on (Jraud Lodge reunion to be bold at Philadelphia. Your committee will lDC* ready to report and immediate action is necessary. By order of Exalted -Kuier. 21-1 conspicuously lacking from the affidavits presented was any statement from I)r. Allan MeLane Hamilton, whose testimony on the previous day precipitated the present situation. This is due to the fact that Dr. Hamilton's examinations of the defendant, for whom he was acting at the time, are legally privileged and could not he testified to in court should counsel for the defense object. New vegetables are arriving. SPECIE NOTICES. quest Commander Fullam landed a force of marines from the Marietta at Trujillo and bluejackets at Ceiha and then con tinned his course to 1'uerlo Cortez. Home gardeners will find a new Attorney W. I. Hibbs conducted a sale of bank stocks this morning in the arbitration roopi of the Wilkesbarre court house. Five shares of Pittston First National bank stock, par value $100. were sold to Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, of Exeter, for $290.50 per share and five shares of the same stock were sold to Joseph Hurtvvitz for $299.75 per share. These shares were sold by authority of Mrs. Carpenter. executrix of the estate of Jesse B. Carpenter, late of Exeter borough. The owners of the other stocks disposed of were not disclosed. The purchasers and the prices were as follows: fresh line of garden and Mower seeds IDENTIFIED LOST SON BY GARMENTS hcrr HEADQUARTERS FOR Ports to Bo Kept Open New oranges and lemons. Garden Tools. Tit"'1 McaniB'inn coininnnder in ehtu'jBO (if tin' invading force nt (he Houdnran port, Tntjillo. gave ('oinniander Fuilain his promise (hat American inter rsts and all foreign interests there would lie proleeted and that trading vessels would In1 permitted to enter anil leave the port without molesta tion, the same before the rapture of the port by the Nicaragua)! navy. SHARP'S MARKET, Hoth phones, iGartlcn Hose / IV Hotly Found in Tree at Port Deposit Quick -delivery a specialty Sprinkling Pots f Flue Stoppers, assorted. / / / TfcA ■L \ ' .n% That of l-alayette Ivcrschncr- fl newspaper reporter, to whom Thaw handed Ills remarkable typewritten statement for the newspapers. Mr. Cobb swore to tlie document and to the events and conversation which accompanied the delivery of the statement to the reporter. This statement was at the time regarded by the experts for the prosecution as of the greatest impor tanee. being the first authentic utter a nee by the prisoner since his trial be- of Ncsoopeek , EASTER NOVELTIES. Dinner Pails, all sizes ICIkton, Mil., March 22'.—With tears streaming from their eyes and their voices choked with sobs John R. Kerschner and Ills wife, of Neseopeck, Lur-ernc county. Pa., identified the clothing of the bOy's body found in the Susquehanna river near Port Deposit last Monday as that of their sixyear-old son, Lafayette H. N. Kerschner.This store is headquarters for all Railroaders' Dinner Pails. kinds of Faster Novelties for the old Asbestos Karl Irons. nd young. Chocolate and Easter Enamel Cooking Utensils. eggs: bunnies and other specials; all See our Cushion Glass Oil Cans, MASS MEETING FOR MEN AND WOMEN unbreakable. Twenty shares of Pittston First National bank stock to Joseph Hurtvvitz, at $297,50 per share. prices. Call and see the display. Every day you will find a great as- Rotary Washing Machines, best Ten shares of Pittston First National bank stock to Louis Hammerling. of Wilkesbarre, at $298 per share. The child fell into the river from the Herwick bridge Jan. ttj. more than two months ago, and the body had floated down stream for the distance of llfi miles before It was found lodged in the branches of a tree anil held fast in the mud of the river between Canal Station and Rocky Run. just above Port Deposit. On Sunday afternoon at the V. M. O. A. will hold a mass meeting for tnen and women in the Broad street M. E. ehuroll. Rev. Dr. Pierce, of Scranton, will give one of the chalk talks for which he has become noted all over the country. I»r. Pierce is a speaker of much power and has unusual skill in illustrating his addresses with rapid sketches on the blackboard. His thenif on Sunday afternoon will lie. "The Heart Cry of die World." Tile music will be an attractive feature. The orchestra under tile leadership of Mr. James will play and Iceland Pierson, of Wilkesbarre, will sing. On account of the great interest thai the ladies manifest in the association, it is the policy of the officer* to make a number of tin' Sunday afternoon meetings dur- Kortment of fancy pastry and cakes in made, ball bearing, easy running. K«n. our bakery department ASH'S HARDWARE STORK Experts Unanimous. HARTER'S CONFECTIONERY 115 North Main Opp. Ferry Briilrr—. The second affidavit, was by Dr. Austin Flint and was followed by those of I»r. William Mabou. Dr. Curios F. MacDonald. the prosecution's medical associate, and Ihe other experts called by tl»(j district attorney. The opinions Ki veil in these documents ail coincide. They are based on the note handed to Mr. Cobb; on the fact that an aunt, two uncles and a coiisln of the defend ant were insane, epileptic or imbecile: on the acts of the defendant as testified to iu court and on the present bearing and conduct of the defendant. Seven shares of Pittston First National bank stock to G. Elmer Carpenter, of West Pittston, at $297.75. STORE WE HAVE CONVINCED many people that, this market is the Five shares of Luzerne County Trust Co. stlock, Wilkesbarre, par vali% $10", to Joseph Hurtwltz, al $235 per share. MEATS OF QUALITY. HUES' SHOES KW WDM smis We are v ry careful in selecting the best place in this city to buy their It was a pathetic scene when the soiled bundle of clothing was taken from its wrappings and placed on the floor of the coroner's office before the eyes of the father and mother. With cries of grief—which they could not stifle, Mr. and Mrs. Kerschner tenderly took in their hands the little coat and water-soaked shoes that bore the marks of the silent journey down the ice-choked river. tiuaiity of meat we offer patrons of our fresh meats when they want high Fifteen shares of Luzerne County Trust Co! stock, to J. Weitzenkom, at $234.50 per share. market. There is such a difference in quality and low prices combined. All the various grades of meat that the moats selected with care and cut to Seventy-five shares of Wilkesbarre Deposit and Savings bank stock, par value $50, to Jonathan R. Davis, of Kingston, for $200 per share. customer soon comes to realize that your order. No poor stock As a spring introduction we are go- our meats are always of a No. 1 qual- Tomorrow will offer ing to place before you this SPECIAL BARGAIN ity. You can be supplied by calling Home Dressed Veal and Pork Twenty shares of Wilkesbarre Second National bank stock, par value $100. to Joseph Hurtwltz, at $374.00 per share. ;U our shop, or by having our wagon Fine Prime Beef. A regular $1.75 shoe In dongola leather with patent tip, speciul spring cut price The unanimous opinion of the experls is that Harry Thaw is a paranoiac, that his form of insanity was rot such as to make him Incapable of knowing the nature and quality of his act and that il was wrong when he killed Stanford While, but flint he is now iu such a condition us to he unit ble to understand the proceedings Then, looking up with traces of anguish in her face, the mother tearfully said: "These were (he garments of our darling boy and were the means of bringing us our first tidings after a fruitless search of more than stop at your door. Prices always rea- Home Dressed Chickens. ing that season open meetings that may be attended by women as well as men, and the meeting next Sunday afternoon will be such a one. sonalde and consistent with the qual- New laid guaranteed fresh eggs. $1.25 Other shoes up to $3.iD0. Boston Sloe Store ity of our stock Biggest and best line of meat spec- The damage suit of Mrs. Winifred CY.rabine against the city of Pittston for damages alleged to have been done to her property on South Main street by water is on the trial list for Monday. She asks for $15,000. Full assortment on hand tomorrow ialties offered in Pittston CHICAGO CASH MEAT MARKET. two months. A. S. Powers Will Move From !i South Main street to til South HA I,LOCK'S MEAT MARKKET, 79 N. Main St. Pittston, Pa. A good oyster stew at Guiney's. 22-2 Main street, April 1st 22 -12 40 South Main Street North Main, Opp. William St