The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 1

LARGEST CIRCULATION Of Any Psptr In Fayette, Oreana, Waatmoraland or Somerset Counties. The Morning Herald. THE WEATHER Severn men! Weather Washington, D. Nov. 18.

Snow Flurries. Vol. 4. No. 271.

UNIONTOWN, FAYETTE COUNTY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1910. ONE CENT. PUEBLA, THE SECOND LARGEST CITY IN THE REPUBLIC, IS THE SCENE OF FIERCE FIGHTING BETWEEN POPULACE AND SOLDIERS. WOMEN JOIN IN BATTIE MORE THAN 150 HAVE BEEN KILLED 'AND MANY ARE ARRESTED. GENERAL EXPECTED WITHIN DAYS.

MADERO WILL TEMPT TO DISPOSE DIAZ. UPRISING A FEW AT- (Special Telegram to The Herald.) MEXICO CITY, Nov. 18. The slumbering; Ares of revolution broke into an open flame' tonight at Peubla, the second largest city of the reptile lie. So far 150 persons are reported killed, most of them soldiers.

The Peubla women are shooting on the troops from the housetops in which they are strongly entrenched. A woman killed tho chief of police and another wounded a major of infantry. Attempts to rout the women have so far proved futile. A rtqiort that the soldiers had joined in the revolution is false as a regiment of infantry was sent from here to Peubla this evening. A rumor tonight is that the revolutionists have destroyed the railroad bridges to prevent the soldiers from reaching the city.

This report, however, has not been confirmed. The government has made many arrests, and has captured arms and ammunition here and in other cities. Many arrests of supporters of FVancis- co I. Madero, the revolutionary leader, are being made all over Mexico. Eleven Mexicans were arrested last night at Henna Vista and lodged in jail at Canea, charged with attempting to promote revolution.

At Orizaba numerous arrests have been made and the police have captured a large quantity of arms and ammunition. Details of the Anti-Diaz conspiracy came to light today. Circulars sent out today by Madero or his agents from San Antonio, outline tits campaign and announces Madero as constitutional president of Mexico. The manifesto reads: Francisco I Madero, will myself at the head of a revolutionary part) against the government of Mexico. Between the 20th and of November I shall lead my followers against the government of Of the men arrested here for complicity in tile conspiracy is lie- bello.

He carried a commission from Madero, naming bkg. as governor of the state of Hidalgo. No Anti-American talk is being heard now. Francisco Madero was a candidate against Diaz at the last presidential election In Mexico. Madero was arrested then for a and Jailed.

He was released last month on condition That lie leave Mexico. Ho went immediately to Further details of the fighting at Peubla arc meager as tile government is using tim wire. FORGET THE AMERICAN PRODUCE MARKET, Corner E. Main sand street, where you aet full weight and full measure. A lull car of all kines of produce, such as fine Baldwin apples, $1,25 per bushel.

potatoes, 70 cents jim- bushel. Western potatoes. OO cents bushel. Fine celery of all kinds, 3 to 5 hunches for lo cents. Fine cranberries in rents per quart, 3 quarts for 25 cents.

All kinds of and grape fruit, nuts of all kinds, and everything kept in a first class produce market sold al tile lowest prices. JOHN Cl. WA BD, Owner and Manager. UNIONTOWN BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY ROYAL RUBBER ROOFING Turns snow snd rain UNIONTOWN BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY MANTELS, TILES A JO GRATES Our prices are right. White Elephant Flour $1.55 large sack at Percy I).

17 Morgantown street, and J. M. Arnett's, 206 E. Main street. The Aid society of St.

Paul's Lutheran church will hold a food sale in the Arcade, Saturday afternoon, November I ll. See our line of new goods which are proper for wedding or Xmas presents. Wallace Miller OBJECT TO THE ABANDONMENT OF OLD CEMETERY Many objections against the removal of the bodies from the old M'. E. cemetery to the Park Place cemetery have been registered and one of tho hottest church contests ever waged in Uniontown is in sight.

A numbr of prominent persons who have friend! and relatives interred in the cemetery have engaged competent attorneys and intend to fight. It is the intention of the opposition to raise an amount, large enough to beautiful the cemetery in such a manner as to make it a credit to the town. One of the number has agreed to construct an eight foot iron fence around lot and assist in making other necessary improvements. The persons who have had dear ones buried in the cemetery say they will never consent to the removal. They have become so indignant a meeting has been called in the Municipal building Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the purpose of regia-! tering a protest.

It is probable thatsj an amount large enough for the eral improvement of the cemetry will be raised at tHat meeting. In discussing the matter one of Un-j iontown's most prominent men las! night said: removal of the remains of many of rn oak respected citizens would lie almost a crime. The bodies of many of the Iversons who helped build the church that was disposed of at a fancy price are interred in the cemetery and lf is a great Injustice to their surviving relatives and friends. I know that several of those members are interested in the removal of tile bodies are also in the Park Place I wonder what has been done with the money received from the purchase of the coal under the property and, also that received from the sale of ithe building. The land was deeded to the M.

E. church by Jacob Beeson. They talk nbout moving the remains when there is nothing but dust there. I am one of many who will bitterly oppose any change other than an imf provement of the old cemetery. lot as it now stands is not retarding any progress in the town and a beautification of the cemetery would add greatly to that section of Uniontown FRANCES BAZONO IS JAILED LOWING REFUSAL TO WED MOSES FELI NO AND HAVING RETAINED A GIFT OF A GOLD WATCH.

HEARING SET FOR MONDAY Divorce Suits Note Causes Law Suit. More Cases for December. Other News From the Court House. Prevent Bereaved From Placing Flowers in Grave Refused the privilege of placing flowers on tile casket of James Keri- nedy as it was lowered Into the grave yesterday afternoon, I wo brothers and a sister of the deceased were much grieved. They made several attempts to pay their last respects in that manner but each time they were prevented from doing so by Mrs.

Katherine Kennedy, wife of the dead man', who stood by and demanded that the flowers be removed. Her request granted. Mrs. Norman Bowser, of Mount Pleasant; Ewing Ii. Kennedy, of Ohiopyle, and William K.

Kennedy of North Union township, had purchased lovely bouquets of roses and carna- never sworn to by Mrs, Kennedy. The members of the Kennedy family who had cared for their brot lier during Dis Hitless and who remained with him until after his death consented to Mrs. Kennedy having the body rather than cause trouble. In discussing the matter last night, Ewing Kennedy, one of the prominent residents of Ohiopyle and a brother of James Kennedy, said: six weeks before the death of my brother'his wife left him alone was in his home with only stnall children to attend him. We were notified of the circumstances by the little girl, who afterward died of diphtheria.

He was removed to his old home immediately and everything possible was done to make his last hours peaceful. I GETS LOVING CUP AND CUFF BUTTONS tiens for their brother's grave. They carried the flowers to the cemetery after the services at the East End Knowing that his death was not far off. Mr. Kennedy asked that she would hot be notified until the death of her M'.

P. church and after the ceremony husband. After death the at the grave, Ewing Kennedy laid the flowers gently on the casket as it was lowbred in the grave. Mr. Kennedy stated last night that the woman iobjected to his actions.

She said: those flowers away. I want them The flowers were then trouble, a sweet- 1 taken of the Brave and returned to Mr. Kennedv. He was much affect- MRS. SCHENK INDICTED.

Happiness, heart, then a prisoner. This is the story of Miss Frances Bazono, a pretty Polish girl of Dearth. She was to be the wife of Moses Felino, it is claimed. The affair is now at an end. The girl is under arrest charged with larceny.

Felino prosecuted her. He avers that he gave her a valuable gold watch, conditioned that she wed him. It was understood, he contends, that in case she changed her mind she was to return the timepiece. The initials of each were carved on the case. She got the watch.

Then she changed her mind. Felino remained firm. demanded a bride or a watch. The girl was contrary. She refused to wed him.

She gave him back his heart, but kept Hie watch. Now he has her under arrest. Information against her was made Friday before Justice Paul Condey of South Union township. Constable William Briscoe arrested the girl. She gave bail for a hearing next Monday.

eii by the refusal of Mrs. Kennedy. After regaining his composure, Mr. Kennedy again attempted to pay the last tribute to his departed brother but was again stopped by the He gave up in despair and after the remains had been, covered he placed the flowers on the fresh mound that contained the remains of his beloved brother. In justice to the brothers and sisters of James Kennedy District Attorney Henderson stated yesterday that there had been no habeas corpus proceedings.

They were prepared but were woman made no arrangements for the funeral and we did sh. When Mrs. Kennedy learned that her had died at his old home in North Union township she went to Uniontown where she was in the act having a writ of habeas corpus prepared when another brother and William Kennedy accidentally appeared In the same office. When they learned of the circumstances they consented to the removal of the body to his late home. The habeas corpus proceedings were abandoned and the body was taken to Mrs.

home where it remained until the funeral services yesterday afternoon. with my other brothers and sister, do not think James was treated in the manner that he should have been and we were acting in a perfectly honorable manner when we first objected to the removal of the remains to the home of his Special Grand Jury Returns Five True Bills Charging Poisoning. (Special Telegram to The Herald.) WHEELING, W. Nov. IS.

After considering her case for three and half hours, the special grand jury indicted Mrs. Laura Earns worth Schenk on five counts for the attempted murder of her millionaire husband, John O. Schenk, Four of the indict nients charge the actual act of administering poison and the other charges an attempt. So far as known the only witness to testify before the grand jury was Dr. Frank L.

Hupp, the physician attending Schenk. The case of the physician. who is likely to arrested at any time charged with boing an accessory, was not considered by the grand Jury. It was learned today that tile physician made an effort to leave the city other day, but that lie was caught just as he was about to (sum! a train. NOTES CAUSE LAWSUIT The National Bank, of Brownsville, entered two suits, Friday afternoon, against tile Ellwood Natural Gas Sc Oil company, each suit being for $2,500 claimed on a note.

One note was payable May 18, 1910, and the of lier August 20, 1910. Neither note, the plaintiff avers has been paid. Attorneys Sc Shelby represent the plaintiff THE GOVERNMENT MAY REOPEN CASE AGAINST IMPERIAL GLASS CO. STRICKEN ON VISIT-, TO SOMERSET. DAYTON MAN DIES AT HOME MADE LIFE BURDENSOME George B.

DeHaven, of Connellsville, avers that matrimony is intolerable and that life with Bessie E. DeHaven is a burden. Ut filed suit for divorce Friday. They married in Pittsburg on August 3, 1908 and have since made their home in Connellsville. Attorney S.

It. Goldsmith represents Ile Haven in his fight for liberty. TAKES RENO ROAD Mrs. Margaret Til read gold, of Fayette City, lias taken the Rem) road to freedom. She filed suit for divorce, When'Schenk was informed that his Friday, averring that George Thread- See page.

Wallace Miller's ad. on other ROYAL BIRDS. 'r Iced are our turkeys, ducks, get se aud chickens, Just killed for Thanksgiving- Francis Sanitary Meat Market. wife had indicted, became cited and nervous. It is feared lie will suffer a relapse.

PREPARE FOR REVOLUTION. Mexicans Are Not Threatening Uncle Sam but Diaz. (Special Telegram to The Herald.) AUSTIN, Nov. 18, Governor Campbell was advised tills afternoon thut armed baud of Mexicans which was believed to have been marching on Maratun yesterday, have scattered into Chicos mountains. The governor was informed that Mexicans have no intention of attacking Americans, but that they are revolutionists preparing for war against Diaz, which is soon to Isl launched.

Armed bands of Mexicans have been crossing border at Boquillas and other isolated points along tile river for several Governor Campbell'S information through official sources. WATSON HAS BEST CHANCE. (Special Telegram to The Herald.) WASHINGTON, Nov. IS Clarence Watson, a wealthy and Influential coal operator, lias the best chance of being elected to tile United senate for Hie seat of Senator Scott, according to Representative Gaines, of West Virginia. It is estimated that Mr.

Watson's contribution to the campaign fund was $50,000. RESCUED FIRE FIGHTERS Also a comedy. 5c. Thrilling story told in the Juws of Death," today only al Lyric. Take notice to Kobaeker's great reductions in boys' and children's clothing.

CHILDREN- 5 CENTS For great vaudeville show Ibis afternoon at kind Vaudeville House. Sig. Frozcena, great harpist, aud others. $20.00 The suit or overcoat ut Brum borg Sc Bergman's, (). C.

if. Just a Minute See jmge 2, THE HOME FOLKS to make our kind of sausage; only is some better, I HuuRary Meas Market. gold, her husUtud, has proved unfaithful. Their matrimonial bark started from Brooklyn, New York, on Christmas day, 19o3. On Wednesday, November 16 it was wrecked by another woman, avera Attorneys Cottom Cottom represent the libellant.

DEATH REMOVED DEFENDANT In the matter of William ll. Hensel, administrator of the estate of George W. Hensel, against A. II. Morrison, the latter died and widow, Kit bet ii Hensel, and Joseph and Thomas Hensel, Mrs.

Laura Bodkins, Mrs. Waggle Davis, Mrs. Klizabcth Mrs Anne Rowe and Miss Elizabeth Morrison have been substituted as defendants DIVORCE HEARINGS MONDAY Matrimonial difficulties will be presented to Attorney C. A. Rhoads, master, Monday in divorce hearings of John P.

Young, against Ida M. Young, and James Heigh against Ruth M. Heigh. (Special Telegram to The Herald.) PITTSBURG. Nov.

18. It was rumored in Pittsburg today that under orders (rom Attorney General Wickersham at Washington, steps were being taken here' to have the cases against the Imperial Window Glass company reopened. Recently officers and directors of this concern indictment were permitted to plead guilty to operating a trust In view I funeral and is rf rumor and the alleged bit- with her little tor attitude of Attorney General Wickerham, the company tonight Issued a circular which reads in part as follows: the affairs of the Imperial Window Glass company it has been definitely arranged that the company will liquidate. Efforts are bent in that direction and company disposing of the stocks of glass that it has stored in the various warehouses, as rapidly as liossible. tile present rate quick sales tire being made and the affairs of the company can lie terminated in a few weeks.

This is in accordance with the arrangement with the court, and aside from sale of this glass, the Imperial has no interest in tile DAYTON. Nov. IS. Having contracted scarlet fever while on a visit to the bedside of his wife at Somerset, Barrett L. Kumler, manager of toe Rike-Kumler store, and one of the most promising young business men of the city, died at his home here Thursday morning and was buried Friday in Woodland cemetery.

Mrs. Kumler was too ill to attend the still in Pennsylvania daughter, Elizabeth. The little son, Samuel, who was brought hack to Dayton when the fath er returned, is also ill, but is out of danger. Every member of Mr. immediate family is ill and could not attend the funeral.

Mrs. Kumler went on a visit to Somerset. friends, and was strick en while there. Mr. Kumler visited her two weeks ago.

The Christian Brotherhood of the Central Christian church last, night presented M. M. Cochran a magnifl- cant gold lined, silver loving cup in appreciation of his long Christian service and of the esteem in which is held. The meeting was attended by about 150 men and an address was made by Attorney W. L.

Gans. President Benton Boyd stated that there was still one other committee to report that he had overlooked and that he wa? ready to near from chai "inn of that unmiitt-ne. Mr L. W. Fogg.

Alout tile time Mr. Fog commenced to speak James A. Glen entered toe room carrying a small stand on which rested a tall objec under a white cover that attracter, considerable attention. The stand was placed in front the table at which Mr. Cochran was seated and when the cover was removed bv Mf.

Fogg, Mr. Cochran was not the only man who was surprised, but exclamations of admiration were heard from all sides. Following the presentation address of Mr. Fogg, Mr, Cochran expressed his appreciation of the unexpected honor in a very modest way. The affair was planned carefully and secretly.

Following the presentation and acceptance of the cup. President Boyd called on the second member of the committee, YV. F. Frederick, who stated that he believed that Mr. Cochran was one of the men who possessed the cardinal virtues of a trim leader; a man with a pure life, who commands the respect of his fellows, who is not afraid to say yes or no when a question of right is at stake, who has a strong Christian character and who is doing good every day.

The third member of the committee who was called on by President Boyd was Frank Snider, superintendent of the Central Christian Bible school. Mr. Snider referred to work that Mr. Cochran has done the Sunday school during the past 15 years that he has been associated with the school and stated that long before the church was organized Mr. Cochran had given liberally of both his time and means to the church.

John Wilson, manager of the Central Christian team of the Churel! league baseball league, stated that there was no one in the county who THOUSAND DETERMINED WOMEN SCRAP WITH BOBBIES MORE THAN A PLACED UNDER AND ARE HUNDRED ARREST, COSTUMES ARE WRECKED Fragments Strew the Field of Carnage. Delegation Finally Get Audience but are Turned Down by Premier Asquith. in I DEATH IS MERCIFUL. (Special Cablegram to The Herald.) LONDON, Nov. 18.

Of the 1,009 militant suffragettes who marched on the parliament building today, 116 were arrested after a lively fight with the police. Led by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the women made a determined attempt to force the police cordon about the house of commons and reaching Premier Asquith to insist upon the introduction of a women's suffrage bill. The women made every effort within their power to break the lines, bringing into play some rare military strategy and football atctics. Fighters in the front ranks retired many times to make way for fresh reserves but the police were too strongly entrenched.

Orders had been given the officers to make as few arrests as but it soon became necessary to jail as many of the as could be captured. After parliament square had been cleared, the three leaders of the demonstration led by Mrs. Pankhurst, were permitted to enter the lobby of the house of commons, where they were met by Premier secretary, who Informed them that the premier would not see them and told them there wTas no hope for their uniforms did not onlf stand for but, as some of the members stoutly maintained, for Mr. Cochran was booked for another surprise, when, in concluding ills talk, Mr. Wilson presented him with a pair of handsome gold cuff buttons, the gift of the members of the baseball team of last season.

Mr. Cochran was none the less surprised again, but said that he fully believed the hair of most of them was dishevelled and there were many torn dresses. The ground was littered with hats, handbags, torn banners and bits of feminine apparel. Tile most interested of the spectators of the straggle were a number of visiting guests from the American fleet who cheered the combatants. THANKSGIVING SERVICES The pastors of the several colored American boy and hoped that the 0f the city have decided church would be distinguished in do- KILLS FALSE fRIEND.

(Special Telegram to The Herald.) DALLAS, Nov. 18. C. ll. Johnson, a farmer of Scurry, Tex tills afternoon shot and killed Joseph Bullock in a room at the Central hotel.

Johnson fired five times, four of tile bullets striking Bullock. I A lift Ii entered the foot of M. ll Van Duson, the hotel proprietor, who attempted to disarm Johnson. Tho latter surrendered to the police. He said that Bullock alienated tile tious of his wife aud ruined his home.

CARRIE BACK." mg things for the boys, in the mean-, time not overlooking girls. I. N. Beighley referred to the building of the Central Christian search, a matter of something like 25 years ago, when with about four followers Mr. Cochran bud formed the nucleus of the present congregation that Is talked of over the world.

Rev. J. i Walter Carpenter, pastor of the said that Mr. name was Mordecai, and related the Bible story of Mordecai, who was showered with great honor by the ruler of the ancient land and that Mordecai lit anything, deserves more honor than accorded the Biblical Rev. Carpenter also referred to Mr.

Cochran's service on the official board of the church and pointed to the fact that during the five and one half years I that he has been iii tho city, he had not known Mr. Cochran, while in the city, be absent Iron a church service of any sort. Position of Keystone Ticket os Ballot Hie loving cup is a magnificent ex- Unchanged. ample of the art. and HARRISBURG, Nov.

U-taiula about 15 inches high. In the Keystone (tarty will not occupy the spaces between tile hand place on tile official ballot In there will he engraved an out.me of Father of Dr. Crippen Dies Before Son is Hanged. (Special Telegram to The Herald.) 8 WG KL KS. Cal.

Not is. Myron Crippen, the aged father of Dr. ll. Ii. who is under sentence In England for the murder of ills wife, Belle Elmore, died this afternoon.

a little dingy room in the rear of 245 Flower street, tho elder Crippen, who was KO years old, was discovered today suffering from pneumonia and heart trouble. Shortly before liis death he remarked: do not want to see Harvey hanged." He died a short time afterward. KEEPS SAME PLACE to hold a union Thanksgiving service at the Mount Olivet Baptist church. The combined choirs of the three congregations, St. A.

M. BL, Mount Hose Baptist and Mount Olivet, will furnish the music for the service. A Thanksgiving offering will be received by the officers of the various congregations. The following is the program: singing by the choir; reading of the scripture lesson by Rev. T.

H. Ford, D. prayer, by the Rev. P. H.

Thompson. D. singing by the choir; sermon delivered by the Rev. W. Anderson, I).

pastor of Paul's M. E. church. CASES FOR DECEMBER December cases placed on information docket, Friday, were: Elmer Daugherty, larceny, Mary J. prosecutrix; Robert Eberhart, carry (Continned on Page Four.) THE LADY BUCCANEERS One of the real good burlesques of the season at Grand 1 i 1 afternoon and night.

Matinee prices 23 and 50 cents Heads Protesting Delegation at Washington Yesterday. (Special Telegram to The Herald.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Headed by Nation, 400 delegates to the W. C.

T. U. convention, which closed iii Baltimore yesterday, moved on Perkins, Washington today, invaded the capitol and in the rotunda held a meeting of protest against liquor truffle In the United States and particularly In the District of Columbia. The delegation surrounded the statue of Frances K. Willard, founder of the organization, and the only women whose effigy Is in hall Eulogies of the founder were mingled with protests against continued selling of alcoholic drinks in the national capital.

$15.00. The best suit or overcoat at berg Sc Bergmau's, (). P. Ii Brum Just a Minute See page 2. DANIEL WEBSTER FLOUR la the acme of perfect -J Gas and Coal At reduced prices.

Wall paper I cent per roll up. Cohen's largo furniture aud hardware on Broadway. To Respect Departed All persons having friends or at Ives Interred 1ft the M. cemetery' at Peter and Areh streets and who ohjeei tic removal of tho remains to the Park Place cemetery are requested to meet in the Municipal building, Wednesday afternoon at 3 clock. THE WEATHER.

(Special Telegram to The Herald.) WASHINGTON. 1). Nov. 18. Weather forecast for Western Penn Pennsylvania cither in elections of 1911 or 1912 because it polled next! to highest number of votes in the i recent gubernatorial election, declare officials of state government.

The Keystone party was not in existence In 1908, when the last presidential election was held, and Its vote this fall cannot give it a higher place Iou the ballot. Upon the vote the party in 1912 will depend whether It hakea second place. WEST ENDERS TO PLAY Nine members of the West End i basketball team will invade andtown tonight to open basket! ball season. Groat rivalry bas always existed between the two towns and a large crowd will be in attendance tonight The West Enders have arranged with Point Marion, Ville and Mount Pleasant high school i teams. Those who will go to MeClell- I andtow will be: Frock, Markle, Snyder, Hogsett, Trader, Culver, Clark, i Dulaney aud Howard.

th he church, the emblem of the brother- id and a suitable inscription. Following the presentation exercises an oyster supper was served the men by the ladies of the church. New goods at Wallace Scab tcrs ca ted Of St! Sealshipt Oysters. are Registered Agents for the hipt Oyster System. The wa- where their oyster beds are under constant supervision ta and Federal Government, and th ions food exp Laboratories Percy -the fain- I).

Hagan, HAVE FINE FEAST Superintendent Shaw Entertains West Penn Lighting Gang. I Seven members of the West Penn I lighting gang were feasted at oysters at Die Second Presbyterian oyster supper by W. E. Shaw last night. To say the made the look sick would not be half describing the Oysters that never went over the route be- fore took the Journey and it was feared for a time that the supper would be postponed as the West Penn boys devoured all in sight.

Tile supper was given at the personal ex of I Superintendent Shaw, who had notic- cd the hungry look on the faces of his men since last Christmas. A special I table was arranged for the party ami ate, drank coffee only) and were nierry. In the were: Superin- i tendent Shaw, Emerson Coldren, I R. Breckenridge, Ray Coldren, Jon so Mahanoy, Clark Trump, Oiler Walters aud John Blackburn. IT Morgantown stre Just a Minute See page t.

Reserved seat sale for Ridgeway at Collier's Monday Tuesday. rine and CRAIG SCHOOL CLOSED I ord against the si cr should be by the Unior and Supering the Craig ache week. Banig that every precaution ad of the scarlet fovea, it has been decided wu school lent C. J. Scott that school be closed for the nett The building will be thoroughly Sylvania: Partly with local snow clear.

Light to winds becoming Just a Minute cloudy flurries, moderate triable. See page Saturday Sunday westerly Th berg best sui 10 00 or at Brum- Sc Bergman's, O. P. ll. I Not It I Thank: I (irons' 1 Kobackers living in bulling offer aud for Oy lea, ket.

dors in fresh fish. ut rabbits, 11 rii-d mauH ur mar A look convince ne lh off. at Kobacker you of ring windows will grout bargains $25.00. The best suit or overcoat at berg Sc O. ii Brum- MATINEE TODAY AT GRAND Proper wedding gifts at Wallace Just a Minute See page 2.

great cancers" at aud night, burlesque I Grand Oils afternoon Matinee prices 25 and 50 150 Gas and Coal Stoves at half price. New Hard- UNIONTOWN PRODUCE MARKET 62 West South Street. Specially for today and tomorrow, fancy bananas that are ail over 20 cents a dozen, we will sell for IO or I three dozen for 25 cents. Florida or! 15, 20 aud 30 lier dozen, Cranberries five quart. You will also find a full line of green truck.

I Extra fancy Colorado apples, fresh rob and every thing In the frutt and vegetable you care for at very reasonable DANIEL WEBSTER FLOUR Is a triumph of modem miUiag. live assis Attorney general lions. Th M. P. A.

MEETS of the Protec- iat ion met iu office of E. Jones last of little bu night for a sting trans- Baby Grand Gas Stoves. Absolutely odorless and fumeless. For bath and sick only 25 worth of in 30 Price $2.50. Sold by Peerless Heating and Supply Company, No, 70 Morgantown street Rosery Ridgeway Tuesday.

at eat sale fot filii and 05163186.