Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 1

sCK XT TT TT Ss, WEATHER CTDICATIOHS. Forms VmM p. Fur the People of PIUhUmi and VlobUty. Rain and warmer tonight; Saturday, rain. ALL THE HOME NEWS.

56th YEAR. I WRRKl.V E8T.BI.ISHi 18SO. DAILY KST. TlltXJ. IIAItT 1882.

PITTSTON, TIDAY OCTOBER 27, 1905. TWO CEX1S A COPT. FORTY CENTS A MONTH. TEN PAGES kin rrnC nSt'Wr 11 II I 1 .11 rf i rar Sf SSf rf qj UTTCnULL DAY. 3 UN OF TERROR Villi' NOV ON THE SEA President Roosevelt Headed for Home.

KIISIIAPJN GULF President's Boat in a Collision Last Night. NOBODY WAS INJURED. ALUMNI Bi il f.ratluates of Krtiool Gattaer ed Around tlie Festive Hoard La. Evening. The sixteenth annual banquet of the Luzerne County Alumni Association of the Rloomsburg Normal School was held In Hotel Sterling, Wilkesbarre.

last evening. About 175 of the school were in attendance. The banquet was served in the ball room on the second floor and flic service was first class. Arnold Lohmann's km If il IN 'III; I 1 1 i 1 4 i HARVIE JORDAN, FOE OF COTTON SPECULATORS. Harvle Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton association.

Is making strong effort to tie up tbe cotton crop and balk the efforts of speculators who ere endeavoring to keep the price down. Mr. Jordan is a Georgian and a resident of Monticello. He has been first vice president of the Farmers' National Congress. Another Boat Took Party to the West Virginia.

New Orleans, Oct. 27. The light house tender Magnolia, which was conveying President Roosevelt and party to the government vessel. West Virginia, down the gulf, was in collision with the fruit steamer Esparta, near Nairn. at 11 o'clocn last night.

No one was Injured and the vessel was grounded at Sixty mile Point. The President and his party were taken on board the lighter Ivy and proceeded to the West Virginia which was boarded at 9:40 a. m. After firing a salute of 21 guns the West Virginia weighed anchor and steamed away. CLARK'S STEALINGS.

Said to Have Extended Over a Period of Two Years Losses Fully $1,500,000. Pittsburg. Oct. 27. It has been made clear by all tbe authorities connected with the defunct Enterprise National bank that Cashier Clark carried on bis peculations for at least the last two years.

How he did it without the bank examiner making the discovery is the question to be solved by the comptroller of the currency. H. R. Mattern, the national bank examiner whose district includes the Enterprise, lives in Franklin, Fa. The bank's examination tiled by him Aug.

25, 1905, was sworn to by T. Lee Clark, cashier; A. F. Schwerd, David Morrison and August Langenheim, di rectors, on Aug. 30 before F.

P. Koch, a notary public. According to the best information, fully $1,500,000, or more than one half the total assets, are lost. That was not done between Aug. 25 and Oct.

10 of this year. Edward P. Moxey, the special government bank examiner, said: "My coming here means that there may be suspicions of illegal dealings in the affairs of the bank. I do not want, to sny anything that would incriminate any one unjustly. The information 1 get will be turned over to United States Attorney J.

W. Dunkle, aud if there are grounds for proceedings they will be brought." FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan stock brokers.

Miners' Bank Building. New York, Oct. 27, 190l. DAY AT NEW ORLEANS. The President's Reception Was Unprecedented.

New Orleans, Oct. 27. President Roosevelt was welcomed to New Orleans as no other man has ever been received. The crowds of the carnival season were nothing in comparison. At the city hall, where, the president was received by the governor and the mayor, the crowd, estimated at 75,000, simply stampeded in their efforts to get close to the president.

Women fainted in the crush, and still the people pushed toward the stand. Those who were uAable to stand the terrific pressure were passed over the beads of the crowd to a place where there was Jireathiug space. Some were hurt, but were unable to get out of the crowd until after the reception at the city ball was over. Over 7.000 men were in line. The personal guard of the president consisted of four men who served with him in Cuba.

At the statue of Robert E. Lee 10,000 school children were massed, and as the president passed they deluged him with flowers. The president was given luncheon at the St. Charles hotel. Covers were set for 450.

and every seat was occupied. The most notable utterance of the president in his speech was: "As president of the United States I will not make a bluff that I can't make good. I don't intend on behalf of the nation to take any position until I have fully thought out whether that position will be advantageous to the nation. If I take it I am going to keep it, no matter what outsider goes the other way. I am sure that you gentlemen know it has been a mistake to think of me as a man desirous of seeing this nation quarrelsome or eager to get Into trouble." Viewed River Front.

The president toured the harbor on the steamer Comus, upon which were gathered the governor of the state and many distinguished guests. As the steamer came back she passed along the whole front of New Orleans. As she nea red the Harrison steel sheds, aflame with patrrotle color, the air was reut with the blasts of steam Whistles kind the thunder of a presidential salute. The president entered an open carriage drawn by four horses. With him rode Governor Blanehard, Mayor Bebr inan and Secretary Loeb.

The Confederate veterans held the right of line, followed by the Sons of Veterans and the Spanish American war veterans. The parade included also all the troops of the new district of Louisiana national guard, independent military commands, uniformed Odd Fellows, Fytbians and Woodmen, the Fourth and Ninety first coast artillery, the naval reserve and cadets from the various schools and universities. Long before the parade had neared the city hall the people began to congregate there. They packed Lafayette square from Cauip street clear up to the city hall, on St. Charles street, and up aiid down.

St. Charles street it was the same jam just as far as the eye could reach. The President Anxious. The president's face wore an anxious look, and he admonished the crowd to suppress itself lest women and (liil dren be injured iu a panic and said he was going away, at which there were cries to him to stay. president insisted there wan danger Ibat some one, especially women and children, miglif.

be hurt and that lie ivotiltl not attempt to speak further. Mien he said. ''I only want to way that I will make Joiiger speech later, and 1 do want to" way ho v. grateful 1 am for yom coming out and how grateful I am to the 'scarred veterans of the gYeat war and my own comrades the small war. and I want to thank the national guard of louisiiimi cavalry, infantry, artillery and the naval militia.

I am proud of them, and it is a pleasure to see thein. 'today. Now, I am going away, and all of you be good and go home." There was a tremendous roar from the crowd as the president disappeared into the mayor's hall. When lie reached there he said he was worn out and desired a short rest at his hotel. A luncheon at the St.

Charles took place later. The president was driven to the river through dense masses ot shouting people and boarded the lighthouse tender Magnolia, which carried him down to the cruiser West. Virginia. The dispatch boat. Dolphin will meet the fleet at Hampton Roads and take the president to Washington.

All Lines Will Lead to Serantoa To murwm, Whetw a Gmu Parade Win be Held. Tomorrow will be Mitchell day, an annual holiday established by the anthracite miners in honor of the national president of their union. The collieries will all be idle and the union mine workers of District No. 1 will participate In a parade in Scran ton, which is expected to be the largest parade of mine workers ever seen In this section. About 160.

local unions will be in line, many of them accompanied by bands of music President Mitchell will honor the celebration with his presence and will deliver an address. TIIE IllitOER MYSTERY Slayers of Luciano Parrino Still at Liberty. Man's Widow Selling Furniture and Will go to New YorkMany Humors Heard About Browutown an to Route Taken by Murderers and Dispositkni of Ciuns. Tlie county police, assisted by Chief of Police Loftus, of this city, are still working on the. Parrino murder mystery and there is a probability that something definite will come to light In a few days.

Whether or' not the local authorities are working on the hypothesis advanced by the New York police Is not known. Parrlno's widow is getting ready to leave Browntown and will go to New York as soon as the household furni ture Is sold. Since the murder of Parrino the house has been deserted, the woman living with' an Italian family in another part of Browntown Her father came here from New York as soon as he heard of the mur der and Is still here. He is taking charge of the sale of the furniture Mrs. Parrino's family formerly lived in Old Forge, their residence in New York dating back only a short time.

Many rumors are afloat in Brown town as to the manner in wttich the murderers of Parrino made their es cape without attracting notice. It is said that an. Italian woman living on Garden street saw four men pass by after the murder and asked them where they were going but, received no answer. report cannot be verified, owing to the secretiveness of the Italian residents. It is thought by many that the guns with which the killing was done are in a cave hole a few hundred feet from thSr scene of the crime.

This hole is filled with water and It seems possible that the weapons were cast into it, since they were too large to conceal on the per sens of the murderers. There is much doubt as to the direc tion taken by the murderers. Not much attention is paid to the report that they ran down Garden street be cause Mrs. Parrino told Officer Price on the night of the crime that she had seen the men run in another direction. Voice Culture.

Pupils received by Mrs. Betsey Lane Shepherd, at Miss Davis' studio, room 17, old Y. M. C. A.

building, Tuesdays. 2401wk Try Bohan's pies, cakes and bread. SPECIAL NOTICES. Rosaries. Rosaries.

The finest line in Pittston, in am ber, topaz, moonstone', amethyst, and other stone; prices 50c to $5. Come in and see them. HARRY W. YASEEN, Jeweler, 63 N. Next to Sacks Brown.

Easier for the Housewife and more enjoyable for the husband aud family is the dinner that includes a roast of choice meat from our prime stock It's easier to eat and more delectable. The choicest the market affords in the fresh meats line Is always found at this store. Saturday's stock will include: Home dressed pork. Home dressed Iamb. Home dressed Home killed chickens.

Home made pork sausage. Home made bologna. This Is the store of low prices. CHICAGO CASH MEAT MARKET. Post Cards.

The biggest lino in the city. Tlie following Is a partial list: M. E. church. Y.

M. C. A. building. St.

John's K. C. church. Pittston high school. River street.

West Pittston. Luzerne avenue. West Wyoming avenue. West Side. Jenkins fort monument.

River street vista. When river reflects the sun. Campbell's ledge. View of Pittston, showing hospital. Sectional views of Pittston.

Mine and, breaker scenes. LEWIS, TIIE JEWELER, N. Main. Opp. William Street.

Czar's Yachts Under Stsazn for Emergency. MARKETS ARE RAIDED. Russia Practically Isolated From Rest of Europe. St. Petersburg, Oct.

27. V.y imperial order the garrison of St. Petersburg has been placed under the command of General Trepoff, assistant minister of the interior, who Is held responsible for the safety aud order of the capital and the troops distributed In various parts of tbe city, but martial law with its accompanying hardships to the peo ple has not been proclaimed. Apprehension apparently prevails iu imperial circles. It Is reported that the imperial yacht Polar Star is lying off Cronstadt constantly under steam and that the smaller yacht Strella is held in waiting at the wharf at Pe terhof for emergency use.

By the greatest exertions tlie govern ment succeeded in moving trains man ned by military operatives on a few railroads. Traffic was resumed irregu larly on the Moscow and St. Peters burg railroad and on lines from Mos cow to Kazan. The first efforts were directed to tlie moving of cattle trains so as to meet the pinch of approaching famine In the two capitals, and one train load of cattle arrived at St. Petersburg and another at Moscow.

Peasants are also driving cattle on the hoof into Moscow. A scanty sup ply of milk, butter and eggs is arriv ing in St. Petersburg over the Finland railroad, the employees of. which refuse to strike. The meat markets were raided by mobs, and all the oil and candles were sold out.

The people feared that the city would be plunged in darkness, but General Trepoff acted energetical ly. The troops took, possession of the water, gas and, electric light works, and a strong guard was placed around the treasury. Troops Move Trains. Jewelers hurriedly sent their stock to places for safekeeping, and the shop keepers boarded up their windows. Striking workmen began marching into the outlying districts and invited their comrades to join them.

The police and troops did not iutei'fere, bat by General Trepoff's orders the spirit shops were closed, The pharmacists formally struck. Policemen are becoming frightened, many of thein offering their resignations. Reports from the interior say that the troops are moving a few trains, but with great difficulty. The strikers are tearing Up the tracks in some places. Russia is practically isolated from the rest of the continent of Europe, as the international train service on all the lines has virtually ceased.

The only trains running are oiierated by the railroad battalions. The ranks of the 40,000 workmen from the mills and factories who joined the strikers Wednesday were increased by 30,000 more. All the employees of the port, 4.000 in number, walked out, and 12,000 other men from the steel works left in a body. Warship Supplies Food to Czar. Trices of food have goue up, and the supply of beef Is only sufficient for three days, but there are ample supplies of wheat and rye for two months.

"The emperor and the court at Peterhof are supplied by a warship from St. Petersburg. All the families who can afford it have hastened to lay in supplies and stand a siege. Suffering falls the heaviest on the poor, who live from hand to mouth. The meat dealers have been ordered by the revolutionists not to deliver meat to the troops under pain of death, aud consequently the soldiers are living on canned food.

The butchers have notified their patrons that the meat market will probably be closed today on account of lack of meat. All the St. Petersburg schools were closed yesterday, and the children were sent home with Instructions not to re turn until their parents think it safe to do so. This strike may delay and possibly interrupt the negotiations for the new Russian loan. The international bankers who are here, however, do not seem to be greatly disturbed by the situation, although they are constantly in receipt of threatening letters from tlie revolutionists.

A state of Siege exists in Moscow. The street cars are stopped and the Cossacks have several times dispersed crowds of people. Martial law has been declared at Ellaabethpol. In Warsaw agitators are organizing revolutionary meetings in the factory districts, and a general strike is anticipated. The prices of food are rapidly Increasing.

Telephone communication with Lode is Interrupted. Ponzanskl's great spinning mills and other establishments in Lode ceased work, and a general' strike has been declared. Actors In Train Wreck. Montgomery, Oct. 27.

A western Alabama passenger train from Atlanta left tbe track a few miles east of this city. Seven cars and the engine were derailed. The "College Wld ow" theatrical Company of 'forty live persons was aboard. Fred Hnlsted, one of the troupe, sustained a slight injury. orchestra provided music.

The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. J. Clark: secretary. Miss Nan Wintersteen treasurer, B. Frank Myers.

There was no set programme of speech making, but during an intermission in the dancing that followed the banquet. Dr. J. P. Welsh, principal of the Normal School, made a short address.

During the present week, the graduates of the East Stroudsburg Normal School residing in Luzerne County formed an alumni association, and the first banquet of the association was held last evening in Columbus JIall, Wilkesbarre. There were 135 persons in attendance, and they enjoyed a line menu served by John Redington. Addresses were delivered by Prof. K. L.

Kemp, principal of the East Stroudsburg Normal School, and by Dr. W. G. Wea ver, of Wilkesbarre, one of the trustees of the school. The following officers were elected: President, Michael Toole, of Avoca: vice president, James Harlon, of Wilkesbarre; secretary.

Miss Esther Treth away, of Parsons; treasurer. Miss Eva Boiiham. of Dori anceton. OBITUARY. Mrs.

Thomas Lally. Mrs. Thomas Lally, of 147 South Main street, Wilkesbarre, died yesterday afternoon, aged 58 years. Until one year ago, the deceased was a resident of this city, her home having been at the forks of the road, in the lower end of the city. She was a sister of Martin Tigue and Mrs.

Martin Flynn. of this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, with a mass of requiem in St. Mary's Church, Wilkesbarre. The remains will be brought to this city over the Laurel Line, for Interment in St.

John's Cemetery. Mirs. Anne Sheridan. Mrs. Anne Sheridan, mention of whose death was made in the Gazette yesterday, was a much respected resident.

The following children silr vive her: John, of High street; Mrs. Thomas Shannon, of this city; Mrs. A. J. Hughes, of Sayre; Mrs.

John Coyle, of this city; James, of McKeesport, Mrs. John Rainey and Alice, who reside with Mrs. Coyle. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. A mass of, requiem will be sung in Memorial Hall at 9:30, and interment will be made in St.

John's cemetery. Novelty stoves and ranges. Ash's. Money to loan. G.

B. Thompson. Sportsmen's supplies; Garrison's. Oil heaters at Ash's. Send your oyster order to Sharp's.

The Tog out Store for AUrietes and sportsmen offers a full line of outfits at low cost: basket and foot balls, guns, ammunition, Krise's. Big line of guns, Garrison's. SPECIAL NOTICES. Underwear Season. Nature tells that the time for shift from light to heavy underwear has arrived and this store echoes the call by offering a complete line of fleece and woolen underwear for ladies and children.

All sizes of Luzerne West Fittstnn make) underwear in stock. Wool vests and bands for infants, 25e and Ode. Beauty waists lor infants and children. Children's sleeping garments Long sleeve, high neck corset covers, 30c and DUe. Long sleeve black corset covers 00c.

CLARA WAGNER'S, 18 S. Main. From Land and Sea. Gathered at this market place are all the produce the farmer brings to market at this season, and we insist on always having a fresh stock. Tiie fishermen sends to this market the best tlie sea gives forth in the line of fresh iish in all varieties, and we get a big supply of shell oysters fresh daily from the oyster beds.

They are yours for the askAng, at reasonable market prices. Orders delivered. SHARP'S MARKET, both 'phones. The Right Place to huy fresh meats of proper quality and at reasonable prices is at Hal lock's Meat Market, 28 S. Main St.

Have you ever purchased your fresh meats at this market? The choicest stock is always on sale here. Fine lamb, veal, pork and beef, the best obtainable. Live and dressed chickens. Can fill your order to your highest satisfaction any day In the week, but we have an exceptionally nice slock for Saturday. Order over either phone, or call at the market.

High. Low. Close. Am Sugar 141 141 Am Car iOhi 39 39 Am Loco 694 67 67 Amal Copper 83 82 Atchison com ..88 87 S8VS Atchison pfd ..103 103 103 B. R.

76 7b 75 B. O. 112 112 112 Can Pacific ...170 169 169 Ches Ohio .56 55 55 St Paul 180 179 179 C. F. 1 45 44 44 Erie 48 47 47 111 Central 178 178 178 L.

151f' 150 150 Met St Ry ...121 121 121'A Ho. Pacific ...103 102 103 Mex Central 24 24 24 N. Y. Central ..151 150 150 Am, Smelter ..133 130 132 Norf West ..86 85 85 Ont West 54 54 54 Pennsylvania 145 144 144 Peo Gas ...104 103 104 Reading 126 125 125 Rock Island ...30 29 29 So Pacific 70 69 69 3o Rwy com 36 35 35 T.C 1 87 86 87 Union Pacific ..133 132 132 U. S.

Steel 37 37 37 IT. S. Steel 104 104 104 Wabash 41 41 41 COMMON PLEAS COURT. Attorney Davis Knitcavoiiiig to Collect a Fee of $200 From Contractor Joseph Hendler. Before Judge Halsey in court room No.

1, yesterday, the case of Attorney U. W. Davis against Joseph Hendler was called for trial. The case is the result of the proceedings brought by Hendler two years ago against Thomas Quigley, to dispossess the latter from property ho occupied under a lease with Hendler. Mr.

Davis represented Hendler in the proceedings and has brought suit to recover a fee of 1200 which he believes he is entitled to for services rendered Hendler. The defense was that Attorney Davis was not employed and that his name never appeared in the proceedings. The plaintiff showed that he was employed by Attorneys Dando and Brewster to assist them In the case. Several attorneys gave testimony as to the value of the services rendered by Attorney Davis, alt of them, being of the opinion that his fee was not too high. The case was given to the jury just before court adjourned for the day.

Frank McGuigan represented the plaintiff and James L. Lcnahai; represented the defendant. Before Judge Lynch in court room No, 2, the case of Mrs. Charles Boyle against J. C.

and W. L. Farrell was on trial when court adjourned. Mrs. Boyle, is the widow of the late Charles Boyle, for several years a well known merchant of Plymouth.

She alleges that her husband in 1897 loaned the Farrells $2,000 with which to purchase Irving Park, a plot of land in South Wilkesbarre. Shortly after the lots had been put on the market the flood killed the boom and the real estate men suffered quite a loss. Mrs. Boyle testified that she tried several times to secure the money, but was unable. The defense claims that Mr.

Boyle gave the money to purchase a sixth "interest in the plot and the reason hit; name does not appear in tho deed is because the Farrells were requested tn not allow any person to know that Boyle had an interest in the land. The case was still on when court adjourned. The attorney for the plaintiff is Martin J. Mulhail and the iiltorncy for the defendants is John T. Leuahan.

The court gave the jury binding instructions to find for the defendant in the case of Albert's. Orr against the New York. Susquehanna Western Railroad against which company Mr. Orr brought suit to recover $15,000, which he alleged to be due on a contract. David Rosenthal.

W. H. Hines and E. A. Lynch represented the plaintiff and John T.

Leuahan the defendant. Football Krise's. Basket ball goods at Garrison's. Over 93.00 to only. 22 different styles.

$3.50. For sale here hi in it 1 a mi 1 1 i i'f jl ll I Tie Shoe for Wnmea 1 1 EVENING WEDDING. Sharps Rlcliard and Miss Nettie Phillip of West Pittston, 1 i Married. A gathering of about 80 friends were present last evening at the homes of Dr. Arch Miller and James Bone, on Swallow, street, to witness the marriage ceremony that united in wedlock two well known.

West Pittston young people. Sharps Richards, of Montgomery street, and Miss Nettie Phillips, of Fourth street. The ceremony took place at eight o'clock in the parlor of Dr. Miller's home. The two homes had been very neatly decorated for the occasion, by Florist Ellis.

Palms and chrysanthemums were used. AL the set hour James Bone, who presided at the piano, struckk the first notes of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin and the party slowly the stairs from the upper floor. First walked the two ushers, Albert Richards, a brother of the groom, and D. Richards; his cousin. The ring bearer, Lucy Miller, a vousfn of the bride, followed and after her walked the two flower girls, JIazle Phillips, a sister of the bride, and Hasde Richards, a sister of the groom.

The bride and groom followed and took their places before the clergymen. The Ceremony was performed by Rev. Carl Councilman, of Camptown, Bradford county, an uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. Parke Richards, of Detroit, an Uncle of the groom During the ceremony the sweet strains of Promise Me" were played. The bride made acharming picture in a gown of white Persian lawn with lace trimmings.

She Carried a large bouquet of white roses. The flower girls and ring bearer were dresed In white and the former carried pink chrysanthemums. Congratulations followed the ceremony after which a wedding supper was served in the Bone home Mrs. Dora Lee Cook, cateress. Mr.

and Mrs. Richards took a late train for Buffalo and Niagara Fails, where they will spend their honeymoon. On their return they will reside with the parents of the bride. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar PhillipE. She has a large number of friends and received a large array of handsome wedding gifts. Mr. Richards is a prominent young man and is employed as a shipping cierk for the S. S.

Beef Co. The following from out of town attended the wedding: Detroit, Rev. Parke Richards; Camptown, Rev. and Mrs. Carl Councilman; Kingston, Mrs.

Thomas Nichols. Mrs, Jane Thomas and daughter, Mr. Mrs. John EvanB, Mr4 and John Paddock; Wilkesbarre, Mr. and Mrs.

William Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harding; Old Forge, Mrs. William Felts; Scranton, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Chrlsto fel; Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. Jepson Wyoming. Miss Mary Breese. FUNERAL SERVICE OF STANLEY CROOKS Great respect was shown to the memory of the late Stanley Crooks at his funeral services, which were held this An unusually large Concourse of people gathered at the family home, including representatives Of the Grand Army.

Sons Of St. George Odd Fellows. The directors of the First National Bank, whom the deceased had served faithfully as night watchman for many years, attended the funeral iu a body. The easket In which the remains reposed was covered with flowers and with the national colors. White the body was attired in the uniform of the Grand Army, Mr.

Crooks having been a faithful soldier In the Union Army during the Civil War. The services Were conducted by Rev. Dr. Ruel Hanks, ofDaleville, and members of the Methodist Protestant, choir sang hymns. At the close of the services the remalns were laid to rest In Pittston cemetery.

Members of Nugent Post, G. A. served as an escort of honor, and the pall bearers were: John W. Thompson and W. R.

Gardner, representing Thistle Lodge, I. O. O. John Barnes and Thomas Gin gell, representing Keystone Lodge, Sons of St. George, and George Langford and Fred S.

Fordham, representing the First National Hank. Wle have hundreds of bargains in every department, but we mention Just three for your consideration. Come in and view our great display and get. a Union Dame Fashion Sheet Free. A lucky purchase put us in possession of some exceptional bargains in ladies' Shirt Waists.

None worth less than 75c; some worth all good styles. Your choice while they last. 50 cents. One lot children's sleeping garments, they are worth 50c; these go at 35c. Ladies' percale and flannelette wrappers; worth $1.00.

$1.25 and $1.50. If we have your size, only 50c Full line of underwear at bargain prices. Manet President Loubet at Lisbon. Lisbon, Oct. 27.

President Loubet's yisit to Madrid was concluded last night without special Incident. He i was accompanied to the station by King Alfonso and left for this city at 6:15 o'clock, reaching here this morn Fourth Class Postmasters. Washington, Oct. 27. The following fourth class postmasters have been appointed: Connecticut South Wellington, Service, Jr.

New York Rich land, Ora Reed. i ft I i WW 7 MAIN ST, PITTSTbH. 79 North Main Street..