Pittston Gazette

              v,: S I.'4 it np SjVf: t. «T« M Sf» HWg'K/i. 'M a-U wno J WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1SS0. S»k3U rCAH. 1 DAILY EST. n THKO. HABT 1888. P1TTSTON, PA., HON DAY, SEPTEflBER 15, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPY: I C PdCFC FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f ° rHMCJ. NOTED JURIST DIED TODAY. BIG RAILWAY STRIKE. MARTYRED PRESIDENT. BANDIT CHIEF KiLLEt). CREAM 0E DAY'S FOREIGN NEWS It's a flood Investment To Buy Your Broceries Likely to Follow Ex-Employee*' De- Native Filipino Conatalibalary Doing Native Filipino Constabulary Doing; CHILDREN'S Trenton, N. J., Sept. At a sccret conference of New Jersey railroad men held here a demand for a general Increase In wages of 15 per cent was formulated. NoJlHal action was taken, but It was plainly Intimated that niiless the dcmutWs were grunted a ticup which wonkl involve all the lines in the east would result. mmC For More Pay. Manila, Sept. 15.—Captain Bilo, a leader of ladrones in Buiacan province, Luzon, who was guilty of thirty murders and who had been an outlaw for years, has been killed by the native constabulary. Bilo was surrounded, bilt refused to surrender. The constabulary then shot him to death. AT  e Horace (fray Passes Thirteen British Sailors Lost BRENNAN ft ROBERTS . Anniversary of Mckinley's Away. Death Observed. With Vessel. AVE place on sale to-11 day a large assort- Best Patent Flour  20 lbs Gran. Sugar  Cheese, full cream, lb  Pint Root Beer Bottles, doz Qt. Boot Beer Bottles, doz.. Hires' Root Beer, 3 for  Arbuckle Coffee  Lion Coffee  $4.25 1.00 .12 .GO :ATH DUE TO PARALYSIS All branches of employees were represented in the conference, which was held in the Taylor Opera IIousu, and more than a thousand men from all parts of tho state were present. The force ' of native constabulary which has been In pursuit of the llios band of irreconcllables in Tayabas province, Luzon, has killed eighteen and captured twenty-five of the bnndits. The constabulary encountered the band upon four different occasions during the chase, but suffered no losses whatever. RIos, the leader of the bandits, says he will never be captured alive. BOERS COMING TO AMERICA JUDGE DAY CANTON ORATOR ment of Children's Ht Wu a Massachusetts Man, and After Serving In the Courts of That British Troops Occupy Portion of the Caps, including all the Former Secretary of State Delivers a Malay Peninsula and Create Alarm. latest shapes. It would At the close of the meeting it was stated officially that It. hod been unanimously agreed that the demands of the men were juBt and that unless the increase was granted u general tieup might be expected. Touching Eulogy In the Home be impossible to doscribo State, Was to the Su pretne Bench at the United States, Leopold Called Home—Trouble in Church of His Dead Chief—Mass Italy Over the Divorce Bill, all the different styles we l . Lynn, Mass., Sept. 15.—Hon. Horace V 'Gra!y, Justice of the Supreme Gourt of the United States, died this morning 6f paralysis at, his summer home in ] Said by Roman Catholics. Colonel William A. Kafferty of the Fifth cuvalry has died at 8an Felipe, Luzon, from injuries sustained by a fall a week ago. General Chaffee was at his bedside when he expired. Colonel Itafferty's remains will be sent home on the United States urmy transport Logan. Colombo, Ceylon, Sept. 15.—The British steamer Nithsdale foundered near Garfar Island today. The captain and 13 of the crew are believed to have been drowned. have. Every Cap wo han- The meeting was addressed by Major Katzenbach and Representative (Jardiner, who were followed by several labor leaders from various sections of the country. District President Nichols of the Scranton United Mine Workers gave an account of the trouble In the anthracite coal regions and made a strong appeal for the miners and their famllieb Canton, O., Sept. 13.—The anniversary of the death of William MeKlnley was generally observed In the city which claimed him as its own. ■ From almost every pulpit there was reference In prayer or In address to lilni and his work. His fuvorlte hymns were used. There was no attempt at decoration other than to have the portrait of McKinley draped with flags and surrounded with choice flowers. dle is well made and hand- BRENNAN ft ROBERTS, somely finished in every NjMwnt, The deceased was born in Bobton, Mass., on March 24, 1828. He Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. Was graduated from Harvard Univers- L; ity In 1845. Studying law, he was admitted tQ the bar in 1851, and engaged fr. In practice in Boston. He was reporter Jif of decisions of the Supreme Judicial p' Court of Massachusetts from 1854 to 1861; was appointed an associate justice of that court in 1864, and in 1873 becanfe chief justice of the same trl' - bunal. He was appointed to the Su' bench of the United States in •' 1881. *  Amsterdam', Sept. 15.—Ex-Secretry of State Reitz, of the Transvaal, will sail for New York on the Holland- American liner Statendam, Sept. 25, to engage in a lecture tour on the American continent. He will be followed shortly by the Boer generals, Botha, DeWet and Delarey. Reitz will do mpst of the lecturing, as the generals are not so fluent in the English language as he. They will, however, accompany Reitz on his tour and shake hands with the audiences. respect. See display in show cases. The Chinese chamber of commerce of Manila gave a banquet to Governor Taft Saturday night. The governor was entertained in un oriental munner. Flicher's Brand Yams VISIT Lave always been noted "All tlu o mon nsk for," he snkl, "Is bread fur their families. This we believe they are eutltled to, and we shall keep up the light for bread until the operators (five iu." A collection was taken up for the miners, and more than $100 was given by the railroad men. In the address of welcome made by the president of the chamber the advisability of udmlttlng more Chinese to the Philippine Islands was suggested. In reply Governor Tuft said the exclusion of Chinese was a recognition of their thrift and energy and that the Chinese therefore should consider themselves complimented by the measure. He did not discuss their possible admission into the Islands. Williams & McAnulty for their superiority of The address that attracted most attention here was thirt "gl'flen by Judge William R. Day, former/ secretary of state and a friend and adviser of Mc- Klnley for many years. The address was delivered In the First Methodist Episcopal church, of which MeKlnley was a member and In which the public funeral was held Sept. 10, 11101. For a Fine Display of Carpets and Wall Papers. quality. No better made. All shades in stock. Also dispenser of Paints and Oils. PEOPLE'S STORE \ BAY IN GALA ATTIRE. All this had a tendency to encourage the men to push tho movement for a strike. ,T«n Thousand People Attend the Presi Paris. Sept. 15.—King Leopold, of Belgium, leaves for home today, owing to the alarming reports concerning the condition of his wife, Queen Marie Henrlette, who has been ill for some timJe of hearty trouble. Window Shades Mad* to Order. 60 NORTH MAIN. BOTH PHONES is south mam sr. ' dent's Public Reception. Oyster Bay, L. I., Sept. to.—The if President's recepticjji Is taking place ' ' this afternoon. The village has put on i' Its gayest attire. Every house is decof rated with the national colors. The roadway leading to Sagamore Hill, a Officials of the railroads hero refused to discuss the situation further than to admit that there was a pronounced sentiment among the men for an increase In wages. One official said that the umvenicnt for an increase of wages was not conllned to this district alone. In the Catholic churches of the city special masses were said. Tribute was also paid by some of the priests to the memory of MeKlnley because, having known him personally, they could not forbear. Although deeply conscious of the fact that it was Just one year ago that her beloved husband died, Mrs. McKIaley did not vary the programme followed by her for several months. All days to her have been memorial days. Her usual trip to West Lawn cemetery was taken in the forenoon, and she laid love's offering of flowers on the casket that contains the remains of the nation's martyred chief. Mrs. Garret A. Hobart, who Is her guest, went with her Into the MeKlnley tomb and also laid a bouquet of flowers on the coffin. Their subsequent drive took them to the MeKlnley family burial plot, where the dally bouquets were laid by Mrs. McKinley's direction. The afternoon and evculng were spent at the MeKlnley home. During the day there were many visitors at the Me- Klnley vault. WALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. On account of the impoverishment of the people by war and cholera the United States Philippine commission has remitted the land tux In the province of Batangus, Luzon, for the year 11)02. Rome, Sept. 15.—The most prominent conservatives are urging the Queen's mother to return to Italy and flght the government's divorce bill. The movement is exciting the greatest interest, as Margherita's acquiescence would greatly displease the King and might lead to a rupture between members of the royal family. The Climax of Evans BrosP [f. lage, Is a flutter of red, white and blue, Every hundred-foot block is marked Mth a large American flag suspended I . ffom a rope across the road. The peok pie are coming In haywagons. automo P; - bnes, bicycles, trains, etc. Many are & walking. The motto Is, "Any old way, k- as long as you get there." Townend's distance CJf three miles from the vil- Ho said It was general throughout the country, he was Informed, and tliut a general demand was to be made very soon for an increase of wages on all linos. ' A MILLIONAIRE TRAMP. Son of Paper Trust's President Tnltei Shirt Waist to the Road. W. S. STRATTON DEAD. Springfield, Mass., Sept. 15.—Daniel Hnrrls Morgan, a Yale student and son of Ellsha Morgan, president of the American Writing Paper company, otherwise known as the trust, is recuperating from a novel experience. Sailing! Best Pat. Flour, Bll..$4.25 Feed, per 100 1.45 Hay, No. 1, iter 100... .85 Oats, new, per bu 45 Oats, old, per bu 05 Potatoes, per bu 50 Butter, per lb. dairy or creamery  Cheese, per lb.  Another of the Great Donama KIiirh Clone. Paris,- Sept. 15.—A Saigon dispatch received here states that 300 British troops have occupied the principality of Kelantan, at the request of the Sultan. Kelantan is the largest principality in the Malay province, and pays tribute to Slam. This action, the dispatch says. Is causing alarm in Siam, as It is believed to be the first step toward the establishment of an English protectorate over the whole Malay Peninsula. r welcome. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt receive the people on the porch at their home, from 3 to 6 p. m. 'ien thousand people are expected to ;r anvil battery extends to them a noisy Colorado Springs, Sept. 15.—Winfleld 8. Stratton, tho wealthy mining man, Is dead. Mr. Stratton liiid been ill for several months, and Ills death was expected at any time. A sale that offers M you the most ele- A gunt Shirt Waists  for less than their cost. , Young Morgan, who bus considerable literary ability, decided that there were phases of tramp life which ufforded a virgin field to the uspirants for literary honors. lie persuaded u college chum to accompany him. attend. Dozens of detectives mingle in Mr. Stratton was born at Jefferson- Ville, Ind., In 1848. After an education In the city schools of Jeffersonvillc ho mastered the carpenter's trade. He came to Colorado Springs In 1872 and has since been a resident of this city. For thirty years he bus been Interested In mining and opened the famous Independence bonanza. the crowds and the sheriff's force has / been augmented by 300 deputies ap [• - pointed for the occasion. m Extraordinary bar- A IIA gains, everyone of ■■ mM !■ them. We need the i room. We must get Disguised as trumps they left Springfield in the dead of night and by walklug part of the way and "Jumping freights" the rest made their wuy to Saratoga. TROLLEY CHARTER ANNULLED. .12 Jadce Day's Addrew. rid of these goods, oven at less than the wholesale cost of the material in them. .. Sandy Hill Authorities Take Summary Action In the Trolley 8trlke. Glens Falls, N. Y., Sept. 15.—A special meeting of the Sandy Hill village k board was held this morning, when a F resolution was adopted annulling the franchise of the Hudson Valley railroad because of the failure of the company to operate cars in the village for two weeks. Judge Day paid a touching tribute to his martyred chlcf. Among other thlngb he said: The disguise of the supposed tramps was so complete thnt they were treated with slight courtesy when their curiosity Impelled them to view the urray of fnshion nt a respectful distance. Strike Breaker Killed. In April, 1801, he went to Cripple Crook district to prospect After weeks of fruitless prospecting Stratton decided to stake out a clnirn on his own account, and ou the morning of July 4, 1801, staked out the Independence and Wasliingtoif claims. The Independence yielded hiui millions of dollars, and in 1898 he sold it for $10,000,000, retaining, however, a very considerable interest. " Omaha, Neb., Sept. 15.—Earl Caldwell was killed and his companion, M W. Ball, was seriously injured in an assault committed 011 the two men as they were returning to the Union I'aclllc shops. Both men had been employed at the shops as strike breakers. When near the shop yard entrance, they were accosted by several pickets, and after some words the assault occurred. Caldwell was badly beaten, but Ball made his escape. The latter secured assistance and went to the aid of his companion. Caldwell expired before medical aid could be summoned. "This tragedy which Oils our hearts with grief has a lesson for the living and calls upon lawmakers and law enforcers for all that legislation and courts can do for the suppression and punishment of those Who tench or practice the dreadful tenets of this code of lawlessness and ruin. They come in white aiicl colors, of a pretty make and good material. It's worth going a mile out of your way to get a bargain like this SHOE DEPARTMENT Morgan and his chum then went to Boston, sleeping in barns and making a house to house canvass for food. The experience was cut short by the unsympathetic Boston police, who arrested them 011 the charge of vagrancy. Once you buy shoes at our store you will always. Good quality. Good fit at lowest prices. 12.50 Waists Waists $1.50 Waists $1.25 Waists $1.00 Waists 49° THE WEATHER. "YVilltum McKlnley never consciously wronged a fellow being. It wus his rule not only to refrain from Indicting pain, but to scatter joy wherever he could. lie would step aside from a march of retreat to assure a weeping mother who loved the Union that defeat was but for a day and would bo turned into victory. Steadfast In 'his friendship, he would not swerve from loyalty for the glittering prize of the presidency. Enduring the burdens which came before, during and after the war, no word of impatience ever escaped him, and he met the people with a smile of welcome and a word of encouragement. He would turn from the most Important affairs of state to give a flower to a little child or to say a kindly word to some visitor for whom he could do no more. Resentment he had none. Ho believed life was too short to give any of his time to cherishing animosity. Sensitive to criticism, no one ever hoard him utter an unkind word of another. He met calumny with silence und unfair criticism with charity. His was the gospel of cheerfulness. His presence was sunshine, never gloom: his encouraging word dispelled doubt and nerved others to their duty." When young Morgan proclaimed his Identity, he was laughed at by the Incredulous police. Washington, Sept. 15.—Fair and continued cold weather tonight; Tuesday, t fair and warmer. Mr. Stratton's private charities were largo, and his Interest In the public welfare wus almost without limit. His wealth is estimated at from $15,000,000 to $50,000,000. On his release Morgan decided that he had acquired sufficient literary material for Immediate necessities and sought the shelter of the paternal roof In this city. Dry Goods Store Evans Bros. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Dtlca, N. Y., Sept. 15. — A serious break in the canal at Durhamville will cause a suspension of traffic for at least a week. The water on what is known as the sixty mile level is being drawn. The lDottom of the canal just west of the aqueduct dropped out, making a hole 40 feet long, 30 feet wide and 15 feet deep. The water is Sowing Into Oneida lake through Ouelda creek. A large force of men Is at work, but little in the way of repairs can be done until the water has been entirely drawn. Serloas Break In Erie Canal, New York Stock Markets furnished by Halght & Freese, stock brokers, MinerB1 Bank Building. COUNTESS A MURDERESS? I'antlier Starts For Colon. 46 South Main Streets Sou MartlnTa Wife Acruied of In- Philadelphia, Sept. 15— In response to hurry orders from Washington the auxiliary cruiser Panther, In command of Captain Wilson, has left the League Island navy yard for Colon. On board of the Pautlier is a battalion of marines, numbering 320 men, In command of Lieutenant Colonel B. H. Bussell. The battalion is made up of one company from League Island in command of Captain N. J. Shaw, one from Brooklyn, Captain E. S. Williams; one from the Washington barracks. Captain ID. D. Porter, and the other from Annapolis, Captain Albert T. Maris. The cruiser took along a Held battery of four Colt rapid lire guns, two other field pieces and ample ammunition. When the orders were received, the Panther had 011 a full supply of coal and was in every way prepared to go. New York, Sept. 15, 1902. Open. Clog. 129% 130% 94% 93% 104% 103 68% 68% 34% 34% 68% 68% 115% 114 ' 56 55% 34 33% 189% 189% 199 198% S0% 80 41% 41% 70% 70 154 153% Rome, Sept. 15.—The Countess Hon Martini, wife of Count Bon Mnrtinl, who was assassinated at Bologna by Tulllo Murrl. Ills brother-in-law, has been arrested on the charge of complicity In the murder of her husband. CluclnK Brotlier to Kill Him, Pittston, Pa. [* Sugar  I Atchison  Atchison, pref  1 Copper ..  Car & Foundry  Brooklyn Traction  B. & O  Ches. & Ohio  Chic. & Gt. Western .. " C., M. & St. P  C., R. I. & P  Col. F. ft I  Brie  Brie, pref  Louis. & Nash  Manhattan El  Met. Traction  Mo. - Pacific  Col. Southern  111. Central  Mexican Central .... Canadian Pacific Rep. Stcol  Norfolk & Western . N Y.. O. & W  N. Y. Central .,.. .. IPennelvanla  Reading  Reading, pref  Southern Ry  Southern Ry., pref. ... Southern Faciflc  Teen. C. & I  Texas Pacific  tJ. S. Leather  '■ U. S. Leather, pref. . '• U. S. Steel  jv U. S. steel, pref.  fc,; Western Union .... '. P Wabash, pref  jgf" Wabash, com  ■■ Union Pacific  h.. TJnlon Pacific, pref. . t-_- Alton  B U S s BEAUTY, For WEDDINGS Elm..., ■ For FUNERALS rlOWWS I It is ulleged that the countess spurred her brother on to commit the .crime. GRACE and STYLE 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 biro Dr. Kuldi. on intimate friend of Tulllo Murrl, who conf sscd to the murder last week, has given himself up as Implicated.Bryan Aid* Johnaon Campalgcn arc the essential features of TAILORING and are always embodied in the Built-to-Order Garments of The mystery of this case grows deeper. The genuineness of Tulllo Murri's confession is doubted, and it is said he took the responsibility of the crime upon his own shoulders. It is also alleged that the Countess Bon Martini induced her brother to hire Dr. Naidl to assassinate the count. Toledo, O., Sept. 15. — William ,T. Bryan addressed an audience of 4,000 people in the tent In which Mayor Johnson of Cleveland is making his speeches during the fall campaign. Mr. Bryan will make but one additional speech during the campaign. He was brought here through the efforts of Mr. Johnson. Mr. Johnson in his ipeech spoke of Mr. Bryan as "the distinguished orator and piserless Democratic leader." BUSS, « MAGNET 134-% 14G 120% 33% 109% 28% The City Hoga Shake Their Home Down. Tailor In spite of the evidence against lier. which the police deem convincing, the countess protests her Innocence. In conclusion Judge Day said, "If the youth of the country learn from his life that the surest foundation of succcess Is upright character and that the path of duty Is indeed the way to glory, then may tills great life 'live beyond Its too short living with praises and thanksgiving' that such a character was given to the world." Waterburj, Conn,, Sept. 15.—Farmer JiiKon Nwell's sixty hogs, domiciled Dear Hop. Brook trestle, have taken to shaking as tliouKlD victims of palsy. Veterinarians pronounce the disease an ague often found in hogs in country towns near water or where malaria Is common. One of Mr. Newell's covered sties, where ten big porkers slept, was shaken to the ground by sheer vibration, and two others are certain of demolition unless the malady abates. The hogs all show a pink discoloration of the eye, froth at the mouth and lose flesh fast and die. A SAVINGS BANK FOR THE PRUDENT BUYER. 140% *)•D)/, — - I 7oMD Fall Clothes ara arriving. A big var- Sltnli'M Trip lOxpeiiKlvf. Locomotive Boiler Explodes. London, Sept. 15.—The shah's purchases in the French capital, says the Paris correspondent of the Times, included arms, musical instruments, poultry, animals, clothes and furniture. A special train of eleven carriages was required for the Persian monarch, his seventy attendants and Ills eighteen tons of luggage. On departing frofn Paris the shah thanked the reporters for their interesting and sympathetic accounts of Ills visit. "But why," he asked, "are" there so many newspapers?" His majesty's hotel expenses during his stay In Paris were (D0,000 francs a day. New York, Sept. 15.—George Lutz, engineer; James J. Doolcy, fireman, and Walter Weber, conductor, were blown out of the cab of a locomotive which exploded ou the Pennsylvania railroad just west of Jersey City. Lutz was killed and the others t.?riously scalded and bruised. No cause for the explosion has been discovered. iety of patterns already on hand. Come iu and make your choice early. WE might keep all the goods represented in the list printed below, and in the course of a few months sell all at the priccs usually charged. But that is not our way. Wo want but little profit, and we want that quick. You know the rest. 163% 1ST -74% 16(1 Vi 163' 79% 40 97 Memorial Service* Vn Buffalo. Main Street, Opposite Water St. Pittston. Buffalo, Sept. 15.—The anniversary of the death of William McKluley was universally observed in this city. Tlie pastors In all the churches paid tribute to the memory of the martyred prenl-. dent, and the congregations sang his favorite hymns. In the afternoon a public meeting presided over by Mayor Knight was held in the city convention hall. 78 "A 70 52% BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Hudson Valley Tleup Contlnnea. Saratoga, Sept. 15.—It was generally supposed that the Hudson Valley Kaliway company would make an effort to resume passenger traffic on its trolley system between Troy and Lake George, but not a car has been moved. The railway officials offer no statement. The striking motormen alRo are reticent and apparently are abiding events. Felipe Cucvas has been nominated for Porto Rican commissioner to the United States by the American Federal party. The Griffin Studio. 1 lot Children'*} School Handkerchief* le 1 lot 11-4 Cotton Blanket**, hero for 45c 1 lot Black Merorizod Underskirts, made with The damage to the warship Brooklyn during the recent maneuvers is estl mated at $42,500. She will be laid u for three months. dust ruffle; worth f 1.60, here for 96e 1 lot Unbleached Muslin, nice quality, a 3-4 cte 1 lot Blue Calico, regular 6c kind, only 5c 1 lot Children's Fant Black Ribbed Hobo, 8 ccnt Ave small ruffles laid on deep tlouuce and Neely Wants 111m Money Back. Services at Oyster Bar. Artistic Photography In all Branches. Washington, Sept. 15.—Information has been received at the war department that C. F. W. Neely has instituted prtKtHMllnpd in New York to recover the $tl,0CX) which was found upon him at the time of his arrest in Culin. The money in question! was in the possession of the frostofllce department, but when Neely was tried It was turned over to the war department as one of the exhibits in the case. It was sent to Cuba and returned to the United States and is now at the war departmen.Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Ilev. Dr. Henry Homer Washburn, rector of Christ Episcopal church, In the presence of President Itoosevelt and his family and a congregation that-filled the church to overflowing, preacliod a eulogy upon the life and character of the martyred MoKlnley. Wllligifearra, Pa. EXPENSIVE BONI PEOPLE'S PHONE 3(8 S t. MAIN ST kind here for 6C- 1 lot Men's 15c Suspenders for 8c v t lot Boys' black and white Shirts, 25c p'"RECENT INVENTIONS. '•'C A1 A machine ban been Invented (or jr. -aqneeilug out lemons by tbe dozen. L' . ; A face screen has been invented by I an Ingenious German to prevent tbe I hair clippings frcm falling on tbe face K of a halrcutter'B victim. I I A Norwegian, Henrlk Finne of Stn I vanger, haa Invented a machine for I turning out tins used for sardines and I anchovies. Hitherto a skilled laborer I* could make about 000 tins dally, but Lf, gtnne's machine will produce from 15,000 to 20,000 a day. kind, special price 19c 1 lot Percale Wrappers, nicely trimmed, well Pottsville, Pa., Sept. 15.—While there may be trouble in getting coal for the White House at Washington this winter, the Whitehouse at Pottsville will keep warm, for W. J. Whitehouse, the Quay leader of Schuylkill county, has discovered a vein of coal In the buck yard of his residence here. The discovery of the coal was made accidentally while a hole was being excavated In which to bury a dead chicken. Mr. Whitehouse has already taken out about fifteen tons. Coal la Hli Bark Yard. Count Castellane still holds the record as the expensive husband.—Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Herald. Gun and Locksmithing, Umbrella Repairing;, made, only 45c 1 lot Table Linen, worth 80c, special a yard 25c 1 lot Folding Lunch Boxos, worth 20e, here 5c 1 lot Portieres, 8 l « yards long, 45 la. wide worth 83, now for $1.98 Count Castellane has dazzled Pari* by a fairy fete. This looks as if some more family history were soon to be written on tho stubs of a checkbook.— Washington Star. . Washington, Sept. 15.—The anniversary of the death of President McKluley was marked by some tender and sincere mention of lilm In nearly every church In Washington. In many of them were exhibited emblem*- of mourning and also the untionnl (lag. The Oar In Waahlnorton. Sporting Goods. All Work Guaranteed, The Magnet Father ditto la Dead. Now Is the time to repair your house or build a new one. Winter Is coming. Let us prepare your plans for you and sell you the material or, better still, build it for you, Dershimer A Gritfin. E. C. Bechtold, New Orleans, Sept. 15.—Rev. Father John Gutto of Mississippi City, a noted Catholic priest and writer, Is dead here, aired flfty-aeven yews.  Fillings that last. Dr. Welah, dentist 14 North Main Street, 37 S. Main St., Pittston.