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THE FLATlSBimGH SENTINEL* FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 6, 1907.? In Buying, three objects must be gained, 1. QUALITY.—Our clothls arc princes in that. II. LOOKS—Our clothes fit with a style that cost riches to attain, 111. PRICE—Our clothes can be bought from $I5.()O to $40.00, which about halves custom tailor charges. All that remains is for you to know that they bear this label and to take a look and try a try on. Happy New Year gs The last leaf is torn from the H Calendar, and we write down a- H new year, 1907, TIKI we begin H where we left oil'. Hut we begin jg There will be no step back- Is ward. Within the year out* H Store lias growb in volume end H prestige and commands inereas- §§ cd respect. H In wishing you a | t HAPPY NEW YEAR U and thanking you for our gr >wth and prosper- 5 ity, we promise better things—improvements in H merchandise, methods and store service. §| Our store shall be something better than a M place to hand out goods and take in money J May the new year be kind, and when time shall H harvest 1908, may we all be'here and able again §§ to say— We May Have to Figiit In Order to Pacify Island, GRAVITY OF THE SITUATION. All Attempt at Hiding Present Stato of Affairs Now Abandoned by Govern- ment—High Official Admits Danger of Probable Conflict. Washington, Doc. :jl.--That nil is not well now in Culm and that; the adminis- tration is gravely concerned over tho Bitiuition in the island is conceded by high officials in tho government and by members of the house of representa- tives and senate. A very prominent member of the ad- ministration says that \war wan very probably the only way out of the ditli- oulty.\ This frank statement was made for the purpose of acquainting the country with the consequences which BIKMU cer- tain to develop within the next few months, posaibly within the next few weeks, and perhaps within a few days. The difficulty, it is understood here, la dial nobody in Cuba desires a peaceful settlement. Efforts on the part of tin; United States to provide for an elec- tion of representatives in congress and the establishment of a stable govern- FORTY-SEVEN DEAD. ol; Mfl., opal :>Tij T'nltrd State \Got No Profit In New York Life Us t o f Casualties In B. and 0. Transaction,\ He Cables, 2 Epis tJstl Md., hj-idtoman Lippold, thirty UV',!i Wreck Grows. DISCUSSES SALE OF STOCKS.; F0G BLAMED F0R D | SASTER j and Ohio Stle.-t !•,!!• DPHI Made Wholly For Benefit of Pol- icy Holders, He Says, When Seen In Rome—Indicted Official Ready to Re- turn Here. W Fir. ?, Tnkoti Train of Empty Cars Ran Into Rear] of Passenger Train at Terra Cotta, > D. C, at Terrific Speed—Engineer of Empty Train Arrested. ! The Story of a Medicine. * It* namo—\Golden Medical Discovery *£ was suggested by one of its most import-/?-. ant and valuable ingredients — Goldett Heal root. Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis- covered that ho could, by the use of pure, IK: A. \A'>' i,owe, Washington, t,rIj)le-:-e,'incd glycerine, aided by a cer* Aic-c.i^hoy, son of j. A. Me- tain degree- of constantly maintained heat, and with tho aid of apparatus and appliances designed for that purpose, ei- tract from our most valuable native me- dicinal roots their curative propertfes much better than by the use of alcohol, so general] y employed. So the now vratid- famed \Golden Me J leal Discovery/ for the cure of weak stomach, indigestion, <gt l trfinV 'IVh-pho r.ont of Haltimor« • AWtz, Now York, , Mrs. Moi-kland, firl- •s or Miss Parma n; , Washington: Miss (\; Klfaabeth Reid; * old. Mar- mp a y; New York, Dec. 31.--That he person ally derived no profits! through Ihe New York Life Insurance compnnj transmit ions on which nre based in Washington, Jan. 1.—The total num- ber of killed in the rear end collision ou the Baltimore ami Ohio railroad at Terra Cotta,. T>. C, a block station three miles from Washington, Sunday, is es- timated at forty-seven and the nmn- h I ber of injured at fifty. The wreck was I caused by an engine drawing eight empty cars running into local No. (»(», known as the Frederick express, just j as the passenger train had pulled out ! from the station bound for this city. | Engineer Hildebrand, who was ! l)ri(l};». lnl'iint chil bridtr'»; Mjb'l St UPRSO, lialtlmorc, Mrs. S. tcton; Shrew- rs. S. W. Shrew- r, John Wright, hospital. — dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness MB* kindred derangements was first r '' dictmentK against Charles S. Fair child, former secretary of the treasury and (Jeorft-e W. Perkins, business part nei- of ,1. P. Morgan, under which botl; | are charged with forgery in the third; degree, will be the defense of Mr. Fair} child, according to cable dispatches re j eeived here from Rome, where the for j in or insurance official bus been for tlu las I three weeks. In a statement giving his nttitudt toward the charges against him Mr Fairchild says he is awaiting develop ments and that he stands ready to re turn, to this city immediately if neees mry. When informed of the action 01 j ^ tbVd'a user'sign a\l wasTus7>rop- the grand jury, which presented si* | er . place and that Engineer Hikle- -untM in the indictments against Mr Dram r s trni n passwl the trnver station The Injured. Among the seriously injured are; Dr. Herron, Washington, fatal; Thomas . Homill'T. Roneca. Md., internal inju- os; Cuindon RcivisberB, Frederick, Md., i slight; John P. Martin, Harpers Ferry, ' W. Va.,' fatal; Mrs. John Kunlo. Wash- ington, scalp wound: Howell Chambers, Washington; Miss Rosie Cross, 1 Seneca, Md.; John C. Tholllinsr, Washington- Anna Moore, Sheridan, Md.; Richard T. Elgin, both legs broken and head badly injured, Washington; B. Franklin, brake- leg, body and head badly cut and charge of the \dead\ train and who was arrested shortly after the disaster, i declares that on account of the dense j fog he was unable to distinguish the! signal light at Trikoma Park block sta- I j tion. Tower Operator Phillips declares J I I crushed, condition J back and ankle b I Ijysle Jones, add: It ever s..._ of alcohol i, 1 A gl&pce cnis, pijnt~~ will show that, . valuable medlcli—. ._ in our American fores! gradients have^ received doraement Jrom the been compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce. «» Buffalo, N. Y., and will be mailed/rw 8, * any one aslant? same by postal card, or letter addressed to the Doctor as above. From these endorsements, copied from standard medical books of all the differ* ent schools of practice, It will be * thatt thee ingredientss composingg thee tha th ingredient composin th ( en Medical Discovery\ arc advised only for the cure of the above menti di bt W f h f •rious; John Wilkins ken and head >s unknown; baby, Washington, diseasos, but aWo foe the cure of all ca- Elizabeth Tieran, Takoma Park,! turrhal, bronchial and throat affection*, •» e Comp. aged six years, may noi; accumpalnod with catarrhal discharge*,, i Roy Adier,_Pooiesviiie, Md.; Ray-1 hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, \ mond J. Cooley, Washington; Mrs. R, J Perkins inent are not being met with real sym- j an id: id himself, Mr. Fairc-hilo | L W. HAYES, TheClolhler. GOOD RESOLUTIONS This is the reason for making good resolutions. If you urc any way particular about your appearance and v-ish to save money make a- re- solution to come nere for 1 1 IX 1 1 14 I i K iV . . pnthy by either of the Cuban political parties. This is probably more the fault of the Moderate party, which was in power when President Roosevelt had to intervene, than of the Liberal party, whose members started the recent rev- olution. One view of the situation here is that the Moderate party is only in favor of the election of Moderates fo office and will not enter into any scheme which will contemplate the election of a Lib- eral should he get the votes. j Telegraphic Advices Awaited. j No telegraphic advices have been re- ceived by either Secretary Taft or the bureau of Insular affairs since Dec; 24. But information is very anxiously awaited at the war department. It i? felt that the firing of a single shot might precipitate a trouble which would result in disorder throughout j the island and would render necessary i the rushing to Cuba of very large re-1 enforcements to General Bell's com- j mand. I The last advices received from Q< ernor Magoon were to the eff< the commission which had bei I pointed for the purpose of framing an eleetion law was already at work, and when it drafts the law a proclamation will be made by Governor Magoon putting the law into effect It has been stated that the election would be held in January, but the war department is advised'that no .election will be possi- ble in Cuba before June, if indeed it can beheld then. Elaborate Plans Made. The general staff of course lias elab- orate plans made for the sailing of lurge.forces of armed troops to Cuba. It is admitted that if this country should be confronted with a general { revolt.-in the island the entire army of worifd \1 have just eived a cable mes going at a speed of from iifty to sixty j miles an hour. I The scene after the accident was j die. broken; Mis akeman, ctor, Wa M. Cooley will probablji hington, may from my lawyers in the Uniteo, sickening. For more than three hours privhitf me a summarized repon! a fter the fatal crash police and citi- Stilt of the proceedings. \I shall answer that I personally de j rived no profit from the transactions I on which the indictments 'are baaed j AvLich were entirely for the benefit oi j the policy' holders of the New Yoto' Life Insurance company. j \Tho matters referred to are proba j bly In connection with the Chicago anr t j Norlh western and the St. Paul rail i roads securitie;-s, of which the insur a nee company held large amounts. \Under its bylaws the company, ii was believer!., must remove the stocks from its assets, and it could not sel. deepest sorrow to scores of Washing-1 zens were still taking bodies from un- j ton homes, a triple portion visited that! der the great pile of wreckage, which j o f Dr - E - °- Belt, who lost his life hans-on-couglm, and all those wasting\ ,• affections which, if not promptly ttna . properly treated are liable to terminate I in consumption. Take Dr. Plerce's Dis- • covery in time and persevere in its use • I until yon give it a fair trial and it is Bob ' • U,t Sons ,nd Husband In Wr.cK. j R^cMf I^WtT*,™ ' Washington, .Tan. 1.—While the Bal•= miracles. It will not cure consumption ', timore and Ohio wreck iias brought the ! in its advanced stages. No medicine will, i *.......i ^ G a ff ect { ons fo^ i ea( j up to t, if taken in time. OPTICIAN, JANUAllY ENGAGEMENTS. Plattsburg, Cumberland 1 House, t Trust company, of which I am presi dent, to take these stocks and hold them until an advantageous sale could be made. Profit to Policy Holders. \The books of the with his two sons, Edward and St Clair. Mrs. Belt was at home nursing; the youngest son, Norvelle, three years! old, who has a broken leg. Hearing of the wreck and knowing her husband and sons were on the train, it was with increasing horror that she waited in vain their coming. She summoned Dr. Morton Griffith and started him in! 8-21-2 2. search for the missing ones. Dr. Grif- j Dannemora Prison, 2 4. j titli first visited the hospitals and then; Lvon Mountain 25 lay. Terra Cotia is only a tiny ham- \ turned to the morgue. Here he fount! I ' ' let and-had-few facilities for tending the father and one of the boys. The! Full list of engagements in Cn&m- ! the injured. The place is inhabited; little fellow's\'body was badly man ! P lai n Counsellor, Esaex Co. RepuWi- ' principally by workmen, •whose cot-1 gled, and nothing but the trunk of Dr. j can > Elizabethtown Post, Pjattaburgrb •-•-••• Later the other lad, | Republican and Weatport .News Into their-j. St. CTair, was' located in. a h^pit-ai | ^ ^ , • * ' ~ } . r W ns strewn for fully a quarter of n mIl e aioUi ? the track. The rescuers took out several bodies which had been ground to a^paJp. Priests' and Monks' Great Service. In the thick fog that made the dark- ness more intense it was difficult to find the victims except when some of j those badly hurt, crying out in pain, ! directed the searchers to where they such large amounts of inactive stocli withou smons loss and apparently re •; { J ar e clo ^ e t o tue railroa d tracks, j Belt remained. duested the New lork feecuntiea m^ Tlley toofe the \ woanded into theirj St. Clair, homes and did their utmost for them, j where he died, until a wreckjng outfit, with surgeons I . and medical appliances aboard, arrived | Ma\ Reported Dead Turns Up. from Washington. j Washington, The priests from the Catholic nniver-! Macy Jan, 1.—Chief of the general land office was i tlumfounded to see Don M. Carr, his trust cmnpanj ! s jty and the monks from the Sacristan , ect that j show Unit these stocks were taken I monastery, both of which 'institutions stenographer, appear at the door lead- eon ap-j Subsequently, for some reason, tut j are less than a mile distant from where - In .S int o the chief\clerk'* room and,. mm. FURNISHINGS HATS hoklings were changed into the form • the wl . PC k took 'place, also performed ] of loans to individuals, and later, I nor. j great service-and administered the last j told, the stocks were sold, with a profit ] rltc ^ o f t { i e C nurch to the dying. • ! of several hundred thousand dollars ] The collision was a rear ead one to the policy holders of tho insimuict I Train (50, a local bound from -Froder- , company, with no profit or advantage•] jeksburg to Washington, pulled 'into; to any other company or individual. j Terra Cotta station at 0:40 o'clock, flf- • \The transaction occurred long ago ..j teen minutes late. The locsal had bare- j and I cannot now be certain about the [ ly come to a stop when out-of the fog details. What I state is based upon a j behind it there flashed the headlight of recent inspection of the books of tjiej an oncoming locomotive. It was en- trust company and from statements made to me by others. '•I have no recollection of any affa-h connected with Prussian bonds,\ . '. • At the suggestion of District Attor- ney Jerome further motions will be made in the case of Mr. Perkins oi) the date which has .•>120, in charge-, of'Harry Hilde- brand, with Firemau J. T. McLellan, and was hauling a train of seven emp- ty passenger coaches. The big loeorno--; n. lYV tive was traveling at express sj^eed. j Cut Through Like an Ax. There was no time for Engineer Hil- debrand to slow up. The locomotive walk over to his desk. Mr. Macy baoj read in a morning newspaper that Don j C. Carr was among the killed in the 1 Terra Cotta wreck and, presuming. th« !• report correct, had made requ'isiti'or.! for another stenographer. Mr. Can j stated that his wife had been in the! wreck, suffering from a simple frac tur-e of the ankle and a few cuts about;- the head and face, but otherwise was j wholly uninjured. He eould.not un-'j derstand how his name came to be i coupled with the Baltimore and Ohic disaster. Mr. Macy said he never fell so much relieved in his life when Mr .ppeared. How To ke By There is nothing too good for our cufitonior,-; and we have resolved that we will L<;ep the same lead in the fu- ture a? wj have in the jiaai with the host ii<>oJs and Iho lowest, prices. the United States woriTd probably be, . Inadequate to cope with the situation, j Jun - - 1 - riu ' ! _ . . The actual strength of the United - a!s o J)ep u Sl>t ! ' ()1 ' tli e tria l of Harry j cut through the three rear cars of the States array is about Gfi.000 men. I •**• Tasnv i' 01 ' tllt - murder of Stanford j local almost'as cleanly as if the blow Counting out the coast artillery, there | White. Judge Greenbaum. who 1ms | had been dealt by some'huge ax. The are about 47,000 men in the field artil-j been lloklin » tIl{ - December term of the coaches werd literally torn apart and lerv infantry and cavalry Of these c^minal branch of the supreme court j their occnpailts, many of them instant- tbere are 5,000 of infantry and cavalry wUl continue that term next month j ly killed, were hurled to the track \ It is likely 1 hat the motions made by [Scarcely, any one in the cars escaped Mr. Perkins' counsel will be heard be-J Injury of some sort, but by some strange fore Judge Greenbaum. It was Judge•! triek o1 ' chance neither the engineer Greenbaum who held, after Mr. Per ; »or the fireman of engine 3120 received kins-' arrest some time ago, charged • St > much as a scratch, uor did any of with having given funds of the New j thft - empty coaches of the colliding York Life to political parties, that h e i train jun>p the track, had committed larceny. Tiiis decisi A, F. BRANDO. in Cuba today, about 18,000 abroad in the Philippines and elsewhere, while the remainder are now in the United States ready to relieve the forces in I Cuba and the Philippines in the ordi- | nary routine of the shifting of com- i mnnds. It is estimated that if it be- | comes absolutely necessary by the Cu- I ban crisis to throw all the available I forces into Cuba the strength there, ] could be very- quickly increased to j a Pt' eil ' s> j about 20,000, but if more troops were required it would be necessary to en- list men to bring all the regiments np [ to their full quota or else bring some op* our troops from the Philippines. New Jersey to Check Divorce. Trenton, Jan. 1.—New Jersey is tc i have a stringent'new divorce law to j Qeposits make more difficult the breaking oi I matrimonial bonds and to render\L easy the temporary loci state of disgruntled ma from other states, who come merely for the purpose of securing decrees • The next legislature Avill be asked tc i pass such' a law to supplant the state's i present divorce legislation, and the leg--i islators wtfl undoubtedly enact the law! desired. Governor Stokes is behind the ' movement. ! 70-72 State St., Albany, N. Y. :i and Surplus '1st, 1906, S^|$12,242,714,7a J Unaranteed at Cut Price*. Had the coaches of the forward-train later reversed bv the appellate I beo:i buil t o f scantling their demolition | division and is now before the court ol ! coul d no t hav G beeu mor<? ««VP»ote, as • ; the heavy engine of the rear tram ; I plowed its way th^'ough and scattered j I the unfortunate victims right and left. We promptly obtain IT.. B. an* 8*» eign Patents, Trade^Marka, Bte. lit . Ex-Senator Donelson Caffery Dead, (report free OQ patentability, lmm««- New Orleans, Jan. l.—Former United j ately on receipt of model, drawing O» States Senator Donelson L. Caffery pioto of invention. We r«turn «nttr« died here of kidney disease. He was j attorney's fees if we fall to g»t p«t»i4 born in St. Mary's parish in 1835. Dur ! Bes+ bank reference. ing the civil war Senator Caffery made Ttie People's,Clothier ?; 9 Clinton Stieet Clinton County Repository! iil'!il!!illi!!lii'i!-(iHii;:i(!!ii!liitl!!i!!lil]i!!!!!fiiil!!ii!;i!i!i:!i!!!l!:i Smile awhile', while you smile ano-her smiles and soon there's miles and miles of smiles and life's worth while if you but smile. James Thompson said that, and it is not half bad bit? Say! 3'GU sheuId see the smile on the people who ara riding i-n our new an J up-to-dite cutters. The} smile beciuse they ride so easy and look so swett. and tHen the low pries makes them smile some too. The) ore going pretty fast thr se days. Better hurry around before they're all KO.^C Hni!!l!i!:i!!i!illi!!li]H!il!ll!!!!!!ii!!!!llijli!!ji;i!!:!i![J!l!ii!Ji[!il!ii:>Jii! f K... II Y A. N f.'nuvi S<rer«. i'i Tisl; when you IHIV <\i Ryan's.' Arrested on Dishonesty Charge. j New York, Dec. :U.—Cornelius W. I Van Voorhis. former secretary and treasurer of the Havana Electric Itail- wuy company, a New Jersey <;or])oru- tion, capitalized at !(510,()(K),<HH) and hav- ing oilices at 52 Broadway in this city, was arrested and locked up in Ludlnw street jail charged with the appropria- tion of money belonging to the firm to his personal use. lie wan held in $10,- United States Accepts James Bryce. . . « London. Dec 31.—The formal aecei)t- i Some Wttr e g ronnt l mto horrible inasses | f or himself a reputation for dnring. In | imev by the United States of Janies j beneath the wheels, while others were j. !lu attempt to. blow-up federal gun-\! Bryce as British ambassador at Wash Y knu '< 1 b 3' tbe ^^ <lebriB - ! boats in Atehafalaya bay, Lonisiana. | • ! Frank P. Bodhtz, a newspaper man i io swam the bay in the night,, pushing of Frederiek, Md., who was slightly in- j aliead of him. with the aid of-a long ! i n jnfed, in describing his experience, ! p ;!o, :i specially manufactured torpedo. i Tlu» tu'p( s il) failed-to explode, and Mr. Caffery swa-m '(:;>-shore vfithont having SWIFT & CO. PATH H: ington in succession to Sir Mortintei Dnraiid way received in a cable dis patch fi-oin the American capital whicr roHched the foreign office here duri.iu the night. Mr. Bryce's {ippoiutmeni will be officially gazetted in a few Oppos'te U. S. Patent X)ffice, Wash- igton, D» C. Must Not Pull His Whiskers. Cleveland. ()., Doc. ;>1.—Mrs. .loliauna (Jlade was enjoined by .Tuclge PliUHi..^ from pulling out her husband's 'hail and whiskers. Once, (Jlade says, sht ... . jabbed him in the side with a stick oi Another Increase In Wages. j wood and broke one of his ribs. Bingharnton, N. Y., Dec. :U.~ General Clades have heen in the blissful I 000 bail. Edward F. Jones, through the Ring hnmton Hepublican, announces that on Jan. 1 he will increase tiie wages of :)11 of the employees of his scale works, over 200 in number, 10 per cent. The increase in voluntary on the part of General Jones because of the good business and increased cost of living. Will Contest Hackett's Election. Washington, Dec. Ml. Representa- tive E. JO. Spencer ltlaekburn of North Carolina announced that he would con- test the election of Richard N. Unekett as :>. member of the Sixtieth congress from the Kighth congressional dislriet of that slate. of m limoiiy oiH ; s B Clai niovd'xvi ager JOatoi; bal! team sket Ball Championship. e. X. Y.. Dec. .'M.--Man- of the Company (i basket f this city, which claims the stati world's ment off< ist any U hampionship, issued a ring to defend the title arn in the Tinted States. Wedding of Mi< okvo. lh>t: :n.~The Rivea. ^eilding of I said: •'I was in the ear next to the smoker, talking with a man and his wife from Detroit, Mich. We xveve all standing up. the car being crowded. Suddenly we heard an awful noise and then a crash. Women began screaming, and the next thing 1 knew I found myself foiling down an embankment, where some one picked me up, and I found I was not badly hurt. It was impossible The to describe the scene. Women and itatt children were shrieking, and we could hear the groans of the dying. Children \ wore running about crying for their parents, and mothers and fathers were rushing around trying to find their children. The dead and injured- were strewn along the track for a distance of a mile.\ The identified dead are: Colonel Robert Anderson, Newark. O.; Fannie Austin, negrosa, Washington; Low 1M W. Baldwin. East Orange, N. J.: Dr. K. Oliver Belt, Washing-ton, chiof surg-eon of the .Knieeopal Ey been dis Sisters Hang Themselves on Door Knob j Rochester, N. Y., Jan; 1.—Miss Flor-, ence Patterson, fifty-five years o^l, ' committed suicide by hanging herself. • Her sister, Mrs. Charles R. Foster, took her life three weeks ago and in the same manner. Both tied a rope to a door knob, ran it over the top of the door and hanged themselves to it on the other side. Coroner Killip will hold en inquest. Baker Bros, Lumber Co. QUALITY COUNTS, WE HANDLE BES1. Car Shortage Shuts 500 Mills. I Tncoma, .Wash., Jan. l.—Flvo hun- dred shingle mills in Washington are shut down owing- to the cur shortage, which lis becoming more acute. Lum- bermen declare that the Hill railroads j are now furnishing only 30 per cent of' the ears needed by the mills. I Q WKSTEBN OAK OHUOJOX PINK POSTS, FOU PIAZZAS. California Redwood Clapboards California Redwood Shingles tin; KIR Trees of Call* forniu. Wide White wood. tin embas 4, till * 11! mhussy :i secretary of the A and liallie b)n •list, which took phi •as a brilliant suivt> nd ud; tidw for Balti- rd M. Belt, > at Belt: •*. i Bohr oohn-r; Corl Typhoid Epidemic at Scranton. Scruuton. l*u., Dec. 31. The typhoid fever epidemic in this city shows no abatement. Eighty-live eases and four additional deaths were reported to the bureau of health. Admi'i St. Holov man, Ilic tl of Mrs. Sai Killing His Mother. Ore.. Dec. a 1. Bert Hoi- leen-year-old adopted son i Ay res, confessed that h« shingjon; own; mm o<1 nment printing- ; I,. Bond, addr mpositor in gov- Former Senator From Colorado Dead. Pueblo, Colo.. Jan. 1. ~-Thomas M. japrin Bowen, formerly United States senator j ing.;, from Colorado, died, aged seventy-om years, He was prominent polities for many years as lican. A\.u) a full supply White Piaf. riuco anJ Hemlock, Casings, IVJoull* ' :hing dumber of all deJ* Buiidi^g Timber all di- in state i men.siuns; XGW Brunswick and Na- Repub- tivc Shin«;loa and Laths, Flue Tile •jcriptii Washingto l»p ll h had shot and killed his dead body was found. mother, whosa Ma A. 1-puvtm ifk>d by nl: di.it: Mr: \f vis OI id o i i - u n or o1. lui with who ihrmi OV hi When a > Ml add a I .valor and boil- ; ck-cHl egg must b tpoonful of salt to the ; wi!l cook witlioiu lu'.;- : (; whii.e or aluumcu. j mrt infti child. South Brook la nil, D. C ; Lulu V. OoIIi; Nellie Cole, York, Pa.; Mrs Samuel Comp, Washington; Mr:--. May Conk. Washington; Cook, infant, child oi Mrs. May Cook; Carrie Crumwell; Olivoi L. Daly; Dr. E. Gallher Ifarris, Waah- tnj.',ton, dontist; Kmiry liifi-bl»\ Brooklaiul, D. C ; (Jearge Higble, seven years old, sou of. Henry liigbie; \£ A, Bfelly, K«tt« : Kiro Brick. Hard and Soft Stove | board?, Painters' Extension Ladders New Year Raise For 34,500 Men. i Large moacrn Band Resaw for re- PittHburg, Jan. l.-Einplojoes of the j sawing 'all sizes and widths of Tim- Midland Steel company and the Jones j ber wood. Large stock Spruce Clap- & Laughlins Steel company will receive j her and Lumber, a 10 per cent Increase in wages. The • Midland is an independent corporation, j Q«t7-pp whose principal plant is near Beaver, \ DuKul Pa. About 11.500 men will be bene- • tlted. The Jones & Laughlins advance • will affect 83,000 wen, , I ,
