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fry OYS' and CHILDREN'S SUITS We are offering some extraordinary values in Washable Suits THAT WILL WASH, ' ' ' . .-. "... . - and .extra '-nice light and medium , weight iWool Suits that you see on the other boys and wonder where they got them. y ...... y - , See what we can do for YOU. RR. HARDER dc CO. ; 105 BANK STREET. Coolest and best lighted store in Waterbiiry. MASTERS SURRENDER. Grnt Laki Traffic Tle-np la at an . End. ' . ' " CLEVELAND, O., June 15. After eix weeks of tie-up on the great lakes that has directly Involved only a couple of thousand men; but indirectly more than 100,000, who have been idle be cause of its existence, a cessation was brought to the strike last night bythe surrender of the masters, who, with the pilots, haye been holding out for a -more uniform scale of wages this sea son than was offered by the Lake Qar- riers' . association, whose boats were most affected by the difficulty between the vessel owners and their employees. The strike has been one of the most costly in wages and time lost and stag nation to business that has occurred in recent years. F. Wolcott JactcMon la Dead. NEWARK, N. J., June 15 F. Wol . cott JackBon of Newark; present of the board .of directors of the United Railroads of New Jersey, a part of the' Pennsylvania system, was stricken With heart failure on board a west bound train just as it arrived at (Tren tonl Later he was brought to Newark by a special train and taken to his . home, where he died last .night. ! Mr. Jackson was seventy years of age. Pleaded Sot Guilty. BINGHAMTON, N. ,Y., June 15.-In ie United States district court in this iity Benjamin L. Peer, formerly depu ty appraiser of customs at Syracuse, pleaded guilty to . fraudulently using t $995 of government money. - He- has returned the money. iHe was fined $250. George Murphy pleaded guilty to robbing a mail bag at Schenectady and was sentenced to . Auburn prison ' for one year. BRYAN AND PARK Eft. New Yorker Called a Speechleaa Can ' dldate. ' NEW YORK, June 15. The 'follow ing letter from William J. Bryan to Mr. M. G. Palliser of JCew York . city has been made public here: y v-; v '-' , "I am in receipt of your letter inclos ing the call for a convention of protest to be held, in New York on the 20th of June. I am very'glad this step 'is being taken and assume that it is not the ob ject of . the protesting convention to send a contesting delegation to St. Lou is or' to question In any way the regu larity qf the Albany convention, but merely to enter a protest on behalf of a large number of New York voters who believe in honesty in politics and are opposed to the burglarious meth ods which are now being employed to foist upon the party a speechless, can didate and a meaningless platform. "I mistake the loyalty and earnest ness of the Democrats who were true to the ticket -in 189G, when loyalty meant abuse and ostracism, if they are really in favor of a silent candidate whose most conspicuous supporters have in recent years been more famil iar with Republican headquarters than with Democratic headquarters." V - Roosevelt Show Mercy to Officers. WASHINGTON, June 15. Executive clemency has saved two young officers of the army from dismissal. They are First Lieutenant Henry L. Harris; Jr., Twenty-second infantry, stationed In thd Philippines, and Second Lieutenant Samuel ,H. Fisher,, Twenty-eighth in fantry, stationed at San Francisco. The court martials, however, united in a recommendation for clemency, and the president has commuted their sen tences. ' ' ' 1 , FIGHT AT VAFANCOW Japanese Opened With Heavy . Artillery Fire. 1 GOELET-WHELEN WEDDING. RUSSIANS REPORT SEVERE LOSSES Twenty, Thousand iJaps Tr5d to Out flank the Position, bat Were Re pulsed Russian Officers of Hi(fh' Rank Killed or Wounded. LONDON, June 15. Advices from St. Petersburg say Emperor Nicholas has., Received the following -telegram f rptn-,Xieutenant General BaroiiSta--kelberg: . . "A-battle began at noon around the Russian position four and a half miles south of the railway station of Vafan-' gow, the enemy making repeated at tempts to dislodge our left flank. The attack was repelled, and we retained our position. ' "The first regiment occtipying the left flank of our position sustained se vere losses. Its commander, Colonel Ivhavastounoff, and Adjutant. Sublieu tenant ' Dragoslaff Nadochinsky were killed., General Gerngross was wound ed, a shrapnel bullet shattering the right side of his lower Jaw, but he re mained on the field." - The Japanese artillery opened the battle with a heavy cannonade Upon Vafangow, a station on the railway twenty-five miles above Kinchau. ' The fighting extended ' along the entire front, assuming the dimensions of a general engagement. Japanese troops numbering 20,000 tried to pass our flank, but were discovered. We changed our position, flanking the Japanese, and opened a heavy Are. . . : A Tokyo dispatch says that while the Taihoku was engaged in laying mines at the entrance to Port Arthur a mine exploded, killing one officer and eight een men and wounding two officers and seven men- The Taihoku, which is a naval transport, was not seriously damaged. ' - i ' The officer killed in the accident , was Lieutenant Commander Oda. He was the inventor of the Japanese mine and by his great activity and skill through out the operations before Port Arthur had added largely, to his reputation. The Taihoku at the time of the acci dent was under a heavy fire from the Russian forts and torpedo boats. Lived In Porerty With 45,000. RQCKFORD, .111.; June 15. John Beasley, a carpenter, and apparently a poor man, has been arrested here on, complaint of. fellow workmen that he was stealing their i tools one by one. When the police searched Beasley they found more than $5,000 in currency in his pockets. They then went to his house, where more than $40,000 in money, valuable papers and securities were found. . The police found a secret door in the parlor of Beasley's home and, opening this, went into a room un der the parlor, where a large amount of property was hidden.1 Part of this has been identified ' as having been stolen'. A chest-in the room was open ed, and in this $25,000 in securities was found. Ir. other parts of the house gold and bills were found, bringing the amount to $40,000. Beasley has been living in poverty. Miss Alice Roosevelt Bridesmaid at Philadelphia.. PHILADELPHIA, June 15. The wedding of Miss Elsie Whelen to Rob ert Goelet' of New York was celebrated In St. Mary's chapel at Wayne by Bishop McVickar pf Rhode.' Island in the presence of the most distinguished social, gathering of the season. ' Mr. Goelet was attended by Mr. Og den Mills of New York as his best man, while Mrs. Craig Biddle, Miss Whelen's sister, acted ' as matron . of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Alice Roosevelt, Miss Marlon Haven ' " - jiff f - ' . MRS. ROBERT GOELET. and Miss Norah Iselln of New York and Miss Adelaide Jordan, Miss Edith Bruen, Miss Frances Griscom, Miss Esther Harrison and Miss Pauline Bid die of Philadelphia. . The bride made her debut four years ago and has been an acknowledged belle and beauty not only of this city, but also of New York.'and Newport. t ILLINOIS TO HEARST Convention at Springfield Routed Harrison Parly. , WAS CONTROLLED BY JOHN P. HOPKINS EIGHTY-SEVEN WARRANTS. Chargs of Murder Aftalnst Independ- " i enee Dynamiters. . DENVER, June 15. A hearing is to be given to C. G. Kennison, president oT the Cripple Creek Miners' union, to test the legality of his arrest. The prisoner will be taken back to Cripple Creek for trial if the court finds that he was legally arrested. Eighty-seven warrants are out for miners who are accused pf complicity in the explosion at the Independence station .and the rioting' at Victor. These warrants have been placed in the hands of Undersheriff Felix O'Xeil here and will be given to his deputies to serve. . ', In each case the charge is murder, based on the explosion of Monday, morning of last week at Independence station. , - ... Secretary liny Calls It "American." WASHINGTON, June 15. In aeconl ance with an order issued by Secretary Hay the. inscriptions ' "United States Embassy" and "United States Consu late" no longer will appear upon the embassy and consular seals and in oth er ylaces where they formerly stoo J.. In their place on . all . the new record books and seals will appearrthe words "American Embassy" , and "American Consular Agency." There is a dignity ahd simplicity about the term "Ameri can" that the secretary likes, and there also are about a dozen "United States" aside .-om the United States of America. o o o GAIN ooo 35 It's a strong incentive for you to attend a sale when you know positively that you can to 50 per cent by so doing, and that's just what you can do in THIS BARGAIN 5 save SALE. , Iotln by Darrow Pledgingr . Dele- Kates to Hearst as Long a His " KBme Is Before St. Lonis Con , vention Was Adopted. RINQFIELD, III.; Jjihe 15. The Democratic state convention here has nominated Lawrence B. Stringer of Lincoln for governor and instructed the delegates" to the St. Louis conven tion' to" vote as a unit for William R. Heacst for the presidential nomina tion. The convention was controlled by John P. Hopkins, former mayor of Chicago and now chairman , of. the state central committee. .Mr.Hearst's campaign1 managers,' who attempted to ride into power bythe aid of his name, received no consideration whatever from the convention. - The Harrison, party, which came solely from Chicago and was pledged to the support of .Congressman James R. Williams, was routed completely. Mayor Carter H. Harrison was unseat-" ed as a delegate and took a train for home without, "going near the cpnven tion. ' Both his faction and the Hearst party were as nothing compared to the strength and skillful management of the convention exhibited by Hopkins. V Frank J. Quinn of Peoria: presided over the convention both as temporary and permanent chairman. ?. The report of the committee -on crej dentials indorsing Mr. Hopkins' action and seating his delegates was put through under the gavel In spite of. vigorous protests from the adherents of Hearst and Harrison. Following this Judgei William Pren tiss of Chicago, a -supporter of Hearst, took the. platform and withdrew as a candidate for governor. He declared that he desired nothing from the con vention," as It did not, in his opinion, represent the Democracy of Illfnois. -i Clayton E. Crafts of Chicago read the report of the committee on resolu tions. He was frequently interi-upted by hoots and jeers, and insinuating questions were hurled at him in profu sion. The resolution providing for the indorsement of Mr. Hearst was not made a" part of the report of the com mittee on resolutions, but was submit ted to the convention as i a separate matter. v-The., oriiuaJ '..'resolution provided- practically th t tlio Illinois dele gation should "vote for Hearst until it L was convenient to vote for somebody else.' - , ,: A substitute offered by Clarence S. Darrow pledging the- delegates to Hearst as long as his name is. before the convention was then adopted by a vote of 930 to 305. -.y Lawrence B. Stringer of Lincon and Clarence S. Darrow of Chicago were named . for .-governor. : Mr. Darrow de clined to run, and Mr Stringer was nominated by accla mation. ' Following is the full state ticket nominated: Governor, Lawrence B. Stringer, of Lincoln: lieutenant govern or, Thomas J. Ferns, of JerseyA-ille; secretary-of state. Frank E. Dooling of Sangamon ccun.r ; , -state treasurer, Charles- B. Tiri:uj5 of McLeansbOro; attorney general, 1 Albert Watson of Jefferson county;, 1 " v ; A The" delegates at large to the St. Louis convention, are John P. Hopkins and .Andrew '.M. Lawrence of Chicago, Ben T. Cable of Rock Island and Sam uel Alschuler.pf Aurora,. John P. Hopkins will succeed him self as chairman of the state central committee. A HITCH SOiviWHERE. He Union Supply 118 SOUTH MAIN ST. Free Delivery. , Telephone 71 I -4 -Oakville and Waterville delivery Tuesday and Friday. Look Over Our Combinatioii Orders Free, 90 green trading stamps with the following order at 1.10: 1 lb bestCofee , . ....... ...... 35c 9 lbs Sugar ...... ,50c 4 lbs best Prunes 25c Free, '90 green trading stamps with the tibove order at $1.10. ' Free 60"" green trading stamps with the following order at 75c: 2 cans Tomatoes V; 25c 2 cans Peas . . . . ......... . . . 25c 2 cans Corn , ....... 25c Free," GO green trading stamps with the above order at 75c. Free, 40 green trading stamps with the following order at 47c: 2 boxes Matches 10c 1 bottle Extract . . 10c 1 bottle Catsup 12e 1 package Ready Bits ........... l"c Free, 40 green trading stamps with the above order at ie. Free, 70 green trading stamps wiili the following order at S5c: 6 bars Soap 25c 1 package Washing Powder ..... 20c lb Borax 15c gal Ammonia ... i ..... . . . ..... 25c Free, 70 green trading stamps with the above order at 85c. See Our Friday Night's Adv. Best Man Drank Carbolic. PHILADELPHIA, June 15. Having failed to make settlements on the day's business with his employer, John A. Roach acted as best man at th wed ding of the girl be loved, then stood in front of her house, drank carbolic acid and died. tbicasonn'i Gift to Lexington, LEXINGTON, Va.; June 15. - Xfca third day of commencement esercijjes at Washington and Lee university w s ; devoted to the dedication of the mm engineering hall, the gift of .a! Chicago gentleman to the university and whicl; completed cost over $2J,000.' oys' .-.-Suits. V 99c, $1.25, $1.75 AND $2.25. Suits that are not only smart and distinctive in cut, but with wear-resisting powers that will be a joy to mothers ofromping boys, v ring Jackets. Jackets that we have formerly sold for $3 and $5. IN THIS SALE FOR You must come early If you want one of these Bargains. Other Jackets of better grade at equally low prices. GOOO: IPOfR 'ti;00 WE WILL EXCHANGE THIS COUPON FOR $1.00 IN CASH WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $5.00 AND OVER. THIS OFFER HOLDS GOOD UNTIL MONDAY, JUNE THE 20th. o a 1-3 OFF On Ml of our high class TAILORED SUITS for Men and Youths. No one should overlook this opportunity of procuring one. , They Arc of This Season's Gut and , Make. SIZES AND MATERIALS TO SUIT ALL Lot- Of All Wool Golf ; . Riai-its. FORMERLY SOLD AT $2 AND $3.00. 1 TO CLOSE OUT IN THIS SALE At 49c. en's IParits. Goods carried from last season and some broken lots of this seassn, which we want to close out At One-Third and One-Half of Regular Price. THESE GOODS AND OTHERS CAN BE HAD ON E Z TERMS. Ladies and iVlisses $5.00 TO $15,00, uits These Suits are our own make, all of this season's designs, materials, style, color, and sizes to suit the most sceptical one. ; Silk Waistis. $1,99 TO $4,99, FORMERLY $3,50 TO $8.50. Wrappers and Feti Skirts at 1-3 less than their regular price. Millinery, Men's Hats and all others to numerous to mention, at equally f low prices. Quaratitee;? Ciredit-- :,01otl-iii-ig ; ;o 33-35 Boot. Main Street oiftd IS RHocraix Ave. Perdlcarla and Varley Will 'Not Be ' ' Free aa Scon am Expected. WASHINGTON, June 15. United States Consul General Gummere, at Tangier, Morocco, has cabled to the state department .indicating that the negotiations for the release of Perdi carie and Varley have not yet been completed. Just -where the hitch la cannot be learned. : ' It . is suspected that it relates to the vexed question of a guarantee by the United States and Great Britain of im munity for Rai.suli and the faithful ob servance of the sultan's promises. As a result of these advices officials here have changed their opinion as to . the date of the release of the captives and say that several days must yet elapse before they will be free. . Frerich occupation has been urged as the only remedy for the serious Inter nal condition of Morocco, as a revolu tion Is practically certain within a couple of months, and it will be sup ported by the " entire educated class. The sultan's authority is virtually non existent, and until the .country Is occu-1 pied Europeans are on the edge of a volcano. Should France avoid her re sponsibility America or Great Britain may be forced Into energetic action, thus creating a situation similar to that existing In Egypt. Mayor and Marshal Failed In Dwty, IBONTON, O., June 15. The special grand Jury called to investigate the Hanging Bock labor trouble has made its report as follows: "We have investi gated as fully as possible the recent shooting at Hanging Rock, and we have no hesitation in saying that the mayor and , marshal , of that village utterly failed to do their duty at the outset and .'during the trouble. We believe the circumstances existing in that village fully warranted the sheriff in caling on the governor for troops, and we commend both the sheriff and the troops in. suppressing the lawless ness then existing in the village of Hanging Rock." - Found Dead In Hallway. BINGHAMTON. N. Y., June 15 Julius Klotz,. whose father was at one time the German, minister to the Unit ed States, was found (lead in the hall- way of a State street block, where he boarded, in this city, at 9 o'clock last night. The other tenants of the block had seen him sitting there since late in the afternoon and had passed him caref oily so as no to wake him, sup posing th?t he was asleep. He had been dead il tha timoL e t -a A i- The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature cf and has been made under his pesw 7&7$jfzli tonsil supervision since its infancy 'CCCCt4Z Allow no one to dcicAivn vnu 3n iMn All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ef Infants and Children Experience against Experinie:- What is CAST Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Fr.i : goric, Drops and Soothing" Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotiis substance. Its age is its guarantee It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleeft The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend, cENUirjE GASTOR1 A Atvi 4 t w Bears the Signature of V -3 The Kind You Have Always In Use For Over 30 Years Boul fata THE CENTAUR OOMMNVi W MURMVCTMCT, MEWVORK OITt Saturday TJFere's joyful news for stamp coW lectors, ; HUNT STAMPS can be secured on and after SAT, U R DAY, June 18, 1904. and on that day the big PRE MIUM STORE at No. It! SOUTH MAIN STREET WILL be thrown open to the public. Here are some things to jot down in your memory as reasons why you should ask for HUNT STAMPS. A premium given for 250 stamps. The best assortment of one and two book pre miums. More well known merchants give them. More well known merchants will give liberal HUNT STAMP offers than give other stamps. ,v Every premium is a valuable article no trash. HUNT STAMPS will be all the rage after Saturday. They will take the tow n by storm. Remember, ask for HUNT STAMPS it will be worth while. HUNT STAMP STORE Opens Saturday, June 18. ) 111 South Main St. k .-ml ' 1 1 hji JTlit" """" " M MOM