THE SCUAjNTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. APRIL 30. 189S. 3 i IMPRISONED IN A MINE Awful Fate of Two Work men in the Hallstead Shaft at Duryca. AN EXTENSIVE CAVE-IN Noise, Made Resembled That Following: an Earthquake. THOMAS WILLIAMS AXI DAVID :MANt'i:r vi:tu; at wontc in 1'JtC THIllD MPT AND WIllllJ CAl'UHT 1IY Tllli IWM.lNfJ COAL and nooic - Tiinm: is h.uali. LIKKMHOOl) THAT TllI'V '.VILL 1113 TAK1JN OCT AUVi: - DAMACi: donm: to tiii: sriuwrn hy tiil- C'AVINa-nt'U.DINl.S INMLUr.D. A cnve-In nt Hullstonil slmft.Duiyoa, ycstPtilny, pntmnlioil two men and iif fo tf'il llbullt 150 in H-tt nt tho BUrfnro on thi' l!.iilc to.ul li'iulltiK to rittHton, il.ini.iKltlK M'M-l.il lintliirs mill tho (Jpt ni.ui I'utholli ihiinli, anil ili'layitiK linn-It on tho I'llo anil Wyoming anil L,i'lilKli Vnlloy until pvonliiK. TIip two lnt'ii piitonibiMl aio ThoninH lllianis, a nilni-r 40 ypars old, with a wife and six I'litldipii and David Ktnunui'l, llivlio.ss, 40 yeuis old, having a wife and throo clilldicti. Tho inos poot of ri'hi'UlnK tlipin allvo Is nlnioil out of tins question. The aipa affected 1 et on SPttllnvr and had not stopped at 10 o'lloik last night. A reselling party that went in yistonlny soon af ter the shock, found the men's dinner palls, hut no Irate otlierwls-e. Kxoltement was at lever 1ip.Ul In Ilu rjpa until the people had time to le.irn the tine status of the accident. Wild Illinois found ready eai, and spread with tho luty of a pratilo lire. The i rash of the fallluK loot and coal sent a volume of dust skyhlsli llitnURh the opining of the shaft, and It hung like a dark pall above the bleaker for sev eral minutes. The Ricatest excitement prevailed at the mouth of the shaft, where thous ands had gathered, and among the ieldonts In the district affected there were consternation. Many thought it was an earthquake, and they were pre 1 arlty to lly to tho hills. SURFACE AFFI'CTnD. The blast of mine dust that canio out of the shaft made a loud rumbling tepnri. like distant thunder or a povv irful concussion n mile away. It bioukht tho housewives and shopkeep- ! to the doors. It rattled eveiy wln iVv in Duryen. It was several min utes after the volume of dust went up unl.l the suiface began settling. There was not a lolent distui banco or up luu nl, but ratlier a gradual settling. Thi' district affected began near the I loi-k of company houses, southeast of toe lieaket and extended to "Millers Jill'," embracing all the tenltory light and lift until it included upwaids of 15') acies. The Herman Catholic church was shaken so that the statues and sta tions of the cinss weie knocked down and bioken. There is not much evi dence of tho caving on the outside or around tho churc h premises, but the basement walls aio llssured and the plastering Is in need of a thoiough oethaullng. Father lliehl, of Pitts ton, is pastor. It is a mission church of Ills palish. For a distance of 100 feet the tracks of the Krle and Wyoming Valley and 1 ehigh Valley raihoads settled two feet below giado and the signal tower near the back load crossing was Mil own out of plumb. The ttuins on these two loads were blocked until c filing. It is the Avoca branch of the Lehigh Valley. The watermains of the Spring liiook A.'ator Supply company were snapped apart and the snoots were Hooded with ater until a force of men made the neiessaiy lepalis. Much water went down the shaft from the bioken mains uml hampered the rescuing party later on thi: damac.i: uoxri:. Vac fiont yard of Robot t Davis set tifii 1. feet ft om Its grade level, but tin re was no damage done to any R it.t oMcnt to his piopeity. Flre tlm'j. hotel and two dwelling houses wmil by him weic shaken up and "i ll.Ntuies in the saloon were coll ude, ably damaged. Cleaiy's hotel and a ('welling adjoining; Fault's saloon. Heiuy Ruth's two houses; John Thompson's propeity, were the places to feel the effect most, but It Is easily safe to say that 100 buildings hao I'd n nioro or less damaged. This was the second cave-In nt tho Hallstead in two weeks, and the ono istpiday was a continuation of tho foimer. The (list one affected 10 or 15 acies in the section known as Morse's Jltt, and yesti i day's was, It Is thought, fully n.4 extensive. Rut be foie tho settling stops it mny spread to a much gi cater niea. The cavo-in Is In tho old workings, in gangways fiom which tho coal was taken ses-er-al enis ago. Williams and Kniauuel weie putting In brattices for a week. The latter was the flieboss, and they weie trav eling nbout irom pluco to place elect ing tho brattice work wheu-ver they thought It was needed. It Is lmpossl hie to tell In what part of the shaft they weie. Tho lesculng paity went to tho edge of the cae from every point of in cess oi escape and the con dition in which they found It dismissed fiom theii minds an hope of reaching the men allvo. Theie v.uie seven men In tho shaft when the fall occurred. They weie rreu -icnsi'i, in., timer boss, James Henley, ilin pump runner: Thomas Robinson, unnthur pump i miner, Hen ri Nicholson, tho barn bos.i, and Chailos I'aii'i. a boy who was hlu help er Tho driver boos wus knoeUed down and cut by the foice of the shock. All felt it foielbly and they lost no time In getting to Uio surface. None of them felt he was safe until ho drew the bieath of fresh nlr on tho ground outHldo and saw the sunshine. About 40 mules weie Inside, too, and they vveio taken out Inter on. OFFICIALS ON THE GROUND. General Manager W. H. Storm and A. II. StoriK, Assistant Superintendent Thomas D Dnvles. Thomaa I'hllllpa. Foreman John Hale, of Rellovue, and Itvun V. Davis, of tho Sloane, arrived "fori noon mid in the afternoon Mine NO WOMAN IS EXEMPT. Hpffulnrltyls a matter of Importnnco in every woman's life. Much pain is, however, endured in the belief that it Is necessary anil not alarming, when in truth it is nil wrong find indicates derangement that mny causo serious trouble. Excessive monthly pain itself will unsettle the nerves tiud innko women old before their time. The foundation of vvomnn's health is a perfectly normal nnd regular per formance, of nature's function. Tho Btntcment wo print from MUs ClEH ntunrc Kikes', of Kldred, l'a.. is echoed In every city, town anil hnmlct in this country. Read what rIio says: " Dba n Mum. 1'in'kham: I feel like n new person since following your ad vice, nnd think it is my duty to let tho public know tho good your remedies have ilone me. My troubles were pain ful menstruation and lcucorrheen. I was nervous and had spells of being confused. lief ore using your remedies I never hniT any faith in patent medi cines. I now wish to say that I never had anything do mo so much good for painful menstruation as Lydia I), l'ink hntn's Vegetable Compound: ulso would say that your Sanative Wash has cured mo of leucorrluea. I hope these few words may help suffering women." The present Mrs. l'inkham's experi ence in treating female ills is unparal leled, for years she worked side by fiido with Mrs. Lydia 12. l'inkhara, and for sometime past has had sole chargo of tho correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a single year. All suffering women aro invited to write freely to Mrs. Pinkhnra, at Lvnu, Mass., for advice about their health. Inspector McDonald came. The fit st move by the olllrlals was diiected to waid tho rescue, If possible, of the en tombed men. A shift of intneis wus inusteied quickly nnd a seal eh was made. The seaich was Ineffectual, ex cept to conlhm almost absolutely tho fear that Williams and Emunucl weie dead. The JTnllstend was foinierly tho pro peity of S. N. Stettler. The breaker is alongside the Rloomsburg railroad and adjoins the Dm yea station. It has 1 een ovned by the Delawaie, Lacka wanna and Western for several years. When in operation 1100 men ate employ pd. The number of cars hoisted dally averages :!7. It has been idle since March i! on account of tepairs. Tim beimen have since been engaged "eiib blng" the shaft, which has a depth of 217 feet. Company men had been at work, too, seeming tho roof and lepair- ing the appaiatus for the air current. A short distance from the foot of the shaft a slope runs down 2,100 feet and along this slot e are nine or ten lifts. Thl one whete the cave occurred is the third lift of the flope, and it consists of old woi kings mostly. The entombed men weie In those old woikings, because the arangement of tho air oment lequlies limitless or doois In them. The vein of coal is from 12 to 14 feet high, and when the squeeze came the high fall made the force tho hard'r. Thov may have escaped be ing crushed by the roof, but have fallen victims of the deadly black damp which attends all cavlngs wherever the mine Is gassy. SEARCH UNREWARDED. The d-iy shift of searchers were not row aided. They unit at 7.30 last night, and at 8 o'clock another party went down under the direction of Steven Jenkins, a lite boss who knows the Hallstead woikings thoioughlv. The men with him nie Howell Williams, and Gonier Williams, brothers of Thomas, who Is entombed. Gomel' Wil liams lives in Taylor. The others aro Thomas Calloway, Hariow Hall, James I'erry, Edward Robinson, Ren Welden and Richard Williams. Thtj went down the "Feeder Dam," which is the opening across the Lacka wanna, river. That is the local name applied to it. It is a shaft for tuklng men, mules and supplies Into tho mine. The shaft up which tho coal is taken Is lately or never used to let men up and down. Theie is a tan shaft a short distance fiom it, ami that constitutes another opening There Is no hoisting appaiatus in it, but It has ladders for an emergency, Mr. Williams, of the entombed men, lived in Hyde Fail: some years ago. Hi" wife is In a ih-llcate condition and piostrated villi gilef. Theto aie six small chlldien in the family. Mis Emanuel is giief-strlcken too. Roth families live within a stono's-throw of the shaft. CITY'S 1898 APPROPRIATIONS. Ordinnnco Signed by tho .liny or nnd is Now n Law. Tho ISfiS city appropiiation otdi luince became a law yesterday. "With in fifteen minutes after the document had been submitted to Mayor llalley by the city cleik It was signed by the former and returned. A cei tilled copy of tho measure was served on the city controller uccordlng to law. AMATEUR BALL NOTES. Tho South Side Sliders would like to pltv nay team In the city unili r tin- acs ol U to 12 vcirs. The plaveis aie: T. Urov, c; O Whymeyer. p.. F. Dutbln, sb,; A Huckclcainp, lb.; U. Sohns, 21).; D. Ueiuiett, SI).; E. liuilgc, 1 f.; E. Swett, c.f.; T. 'lioy, cptuli . F. Durbln, mana ger. All mombeis of tho Sliders are request, ed to report foi praclico this afternoon at 3 o'clock nt Mvitla street and ll-vlng avenue W. Thomas, manager. Tho Sliders thallcngo tho High School team for Saturday afternoon, May 7, on Sliders' grounds, nt Myrtlo sheet nnd Irv ing avenue, at 2,'W o'clock. IMeabO an swer In The Tilbune. W. Thomas, man ager; E. Tropp, captain. Hock lleer. E. Robinson's Sons' Hock Beer on tap today. Miivitltiu' inn,' Storo Is crowded every day and even ing with people in attendanco at their great auction bale of unredeemed pledges (Joods aro going at a low HguiPi.and It will pay you to call and see their stoik. Hock lleer. E. Robinson's Sons' Hock Heer on tap today. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature- of &. &K s - yzu-j x0Jft 'cvvv ANNIVERSARY OF CAMP 4300. S. OF A Eloquent, Patriotic Address ol State President A. J. Colborn. IT AROUSED THE AUDIENCE TO A HIGH 1'ITCIl OK ENTHUSIASM HE REMINDED HIS HEARERS THAT NEW TIMES RHINO NEW CONDITIONS AND NEW RESPON StHlLlTIES, RUT THE PATRIOTIC EEHVOR TIIEY WITNESSED THE OTHER NIOHT WAS THE SAME OLD SPIRIT OP PATRIOTISM THAT SAVED THE COUNTRY IN THE SIXTIES. At MufIo hall last evening the ninth nnnlvetsary of the oiganb.atlfm of Camp No. 410, Patriotic Order Sons of America, was celebrated with an enter tainment and social. The exercises wcio of a ery patrlotlo nntuie nnd wore listened to with the closest at tention by the largo audience. Mtnrney A. J Colborn, the state president of tho order, delivered an nd ilii'RS that was brimful of pattlotlsm w hlcli stirred tip a perfect whirlwind of enthusiasm in the audience. Ills elo quent refeienccs to tho efforts of tho United States on the side of humanity in this conlllct were tecelved with un bounded cheers. Wlllam Wlrth, a past president of the camp, v ns (halt man of tho evening and made a nent speech In opening the ex ctrlsis. Theie was a song by the An thracite iiiaitPtte following Ihe chalr t'l'in's ii dd less and then came a Hub duett by the Misses Russ, I'aust, Sim mops nnd Vockroth. They nfterwntils Mivn n Tambolu inc dance in an admir able manner. M'fh Annie Thomns recited several selections In a clever mnnner. the Held 1'rothers furnished Instiuniental music, Several recllntions were given by Chailes Hennett and the concluding mimlii i on the ptogrammo was a laugh piovoklng farce, "In and Out; or the Mysti rlous Seivants," which was pre sented by r. C. Jones and Charles Kel lermnn. Aftei the entertainment there was a season of dancing. The nrangeinents for the anlvcisary were In charge of the following committee A. L. Rahr, C. W. Snvder A. J. Hanmien, Cliai les Sanies, Henry WHss, John Evans, lleoige Wlrth, Erank Rice, Fred W. Lots, William E. Klrchhoff, II. C. Sanies, Hy Klifer, Jacob Smith, V C. Mlllir, John Kiefer, Aiic Fuess, Wil liam Fianz. MR. COLHORN'S REMARKS. Dining the course of State President Colbotn's stirring effort, ho spoke In part as follows: "Gieat men like great truths never die. Their Influence lives on, and leaves Its Impress on all succeeding ages. Great occasions do not make gieat men, they only icveal them. The i evolutionary contest revealed the greatness of Washington nnd made him HrsUIn the hearts of his oountr men but time, like the sun, puts the stars to flight and over the tunnel ex panse hns written Washington Hist in the heaits of men. The war of 1S12 gave to us the biave, independent and stern hero, Andtew Jackson. In tho mighty contest of 1SG1 there was le velled the greatest soul and gentlest nature the win Id had ever seen God's chosen messenger to save this nation Abraham Lincoln. "John Prawn's body lies mouldeilng In tin grave, but his soul goes marching on'" "Thank Clod, It Is matching on to day! It hns man lied to the east, it lias ln.llflieil to tin. M out tn tlw. iwn'tli rii-1,1 to the south, and it has been a gleam ing swotd summoning this nation to another contest for humanity. "The war of the lebelllon was waged for humanity. Men said when they en listed that the contest was union or disunion, but deep in their heaits they knew that contest was deeper and mightier tlinn that they knew It was a death stiuggle between slavery and fieeilom. It was down-tiodden nnd op pressed humanity that inaishalled the mightiest atmies the woild ever saw. The contest was fought for humanity, but the battle ci was the "Union for ever! THE PRESENT CONTEST. "Tho contest now being waged Is for humanity, John Rrown's soul Is still marching on! The outburst of patriot ism that seemed, to shake the very mountains environing our loyal city on Wednesday evening last was not patii otlsm boi n of the hoiu- it was tho spliit of 18CI living again in win thy sons of noble and patriotic sires. The battle cry of this contest will not bo the freedom of Cuba, but one that will flro every soul and nerve every heart to battle mine bravely than the heroes of old. Tho conflict Is on, evcrywhero Is conitno- rlou, Our Hag Is unfutled troni ocean to ocean, Swouls leap fiom their scabbaids, tho war hcrso Is prancing, Tho Blue and tho G"ay aio together ad vancing. Rut hark to their war cry mm k well Its icfraln. Remeber the Maine, bojs, remember tho Maine! Rcmebor tho Maine, boys, remember tho Maine! Pot got not how foully our brothers veio slalu, They died not In battle where bullMs vviio passing, They fell by tho hand of the midnight assassin, All honor to them but dishonor to Spain, Remember tho Maine, boys, icnieniber tho Maine! That tallying cry will mouse our countiy nnd awaken the spliit of patri otism that marshalled tho mighty forces a little over a quarter of a cen tury ago. A patiiotlsm that Is not n mere Impulse but an experience, not a mere Instinct but a determination, not a meie sentiment but u conviction, not a meie passion but a piluciple; and yet it Is an experience with tho Impel lous urgency of an Impulse, a de tduiinutlou with tho spontaneous uig euey of an Instinct, a conviction with the ruddy glow of a sentiment, a prin ciple with tho white heat of a passion, u patiiotlsm rooted In right nnd grounded In justice, devoted to coun tiy, loyal to duty, consecrated to humanity, hallowed by religion and blessed of Almighty God! With an ocean-tide of biich patiiotlsm swelling in the hearts of our people, and our government guided by tho clear head, sober Judgment and matchless devo tion to country, of President McKIn ley victory will bo ours, nnd human ity will once nguln bo emancipated from an oppiesslon worse than slavery. WILL BE NO DIVISION. Theio will bo no division of country In this war. Every stato will want to bo counted In this struggle nnd all will rally around tho star-spangled banner and no stars will be missing when the conlllct Is past. "W-1 t$'''MAz fr F3i 253 wmW&Sr4?!2 WkW&mmm& ramia iL?as.v mf.mm s in iriiiv , k upheld hy thee W$ 1 ; H STRENGTH! ft SgW OF ITS PEOPLED M I MM Kft MALT EXTRACT MAKES PEOPLE STRONG All nntiiro sings wlldlv tho sound of the fue, The led, white and blue float o rr land and oc r sea, The white in each billow that bteaks on our shore. Tho blue In the arching thnt canopies o'er, Tho land of our birth with Its glotio3 out tpread, Tlie sun d.ves deepen nnd glow Into red. Day fades Into nlfc'hl and tho red strlpo lCtlll'S, Hut tho slurs In tho bltio light their sen tinel llres. ThoiiRh cjnnmy tho right, with clouds oversprenl, Ench star holds Us place In tho bltio over head. When sc.itu red the cloud, tho tempest is thiough Wo can count evcrv star In tho blight Held of blue. HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. Sixty Pupils Prep iring lor Ilin Ordeal ot Kmduiition. The '3S High School class of sixty is hard at woik llnlslmij the studies of the last tot in oi the yt.ir. Thittoen of this number will receive diplomas as graduates of the Ilieh School class proper and ihlity-tlnee are canlldates foi cominiicial dipailinent diplomas. The se'TntPpn nie Misses Mnv Ed wards, Florence Freeilmaii, Estella Hnwaid, Anna Hulslinder, Mary Ken nedy. Julia Maitin, Gi itrude Miller, t-niah O'Povie, Floience Scott nnd Grace Thayei , and William Foister, Henry Gi coasted, Robert Hltchcoik, William Langstaff, Gcoigo Lindsay, Robett Llndsny, Walter Schanz. In tho commeii Inl dopaitmont are Misses Adelaide Clntke, Alice Corn In, Florence Doud, Fiances Fiahtlg, Ellle Fellows. Glace Illne, Ida Hine. Alice Kenr" Katie Loihncr, Relluda Lougli ney, Jcanetle Meal's, Gelttllde Post, Lillian Pciry, Pearl Porter. Kate Reap, Anna Roos, Fluiince Pewanl, Lillian Simpson, clni.i Seminar, Mniy Sulli van, Esther Thomas, Flornco Tyler and Mntgarct Williams- and James Cooper, Fied Giav, John livin, Edwaid Lewis, .Tonkin Lewis. Gi urge Maybe, R. It. Moser, Thomas Murphy, Herman New bnuer, Thomas Reed, and Charles Geaty, The commenceni"iit date has not been fixed. The exeiclses will probably be In Id In the High Sihool audltoilum. which will seat as many persons as th" auditorium and gullet y of cither ot the two laigest rliy theateis. The to will be a separate commence ment for the training sihool, tho mem lure of whlrh nie Misses Lizzie Gra ham, Emma C Unit, Edna Kent, Edna Keanimlnget, Kate Larkln, Myrtle Perry Maltha Reise and Anna R. Rose. NINTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Celebrated Last 1. veiling nt the Home ol II. IT. Hopewell. Mr. and Mis Tinny U. Hopewell vnf last evirlng suipiisod at their lo.Mih n e on Pine sheet by a laige number of tluli fi lends. It was the ninth nnnlversaty of Mr. and Mts Hopewell s wedding. Among thevisltnis weie ilr. and Mrs W. J. Weichel, Mi. and Alts Emll Weichel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weichel. Mr. nnd Mrs J Ros tan, Mr. nnd Mis J. Tonkins, Mr and Mrs. Thomns dirndl, .Mr. and Mrs. c W. GotrlLum Dr. and Mrs Feinbenr, Dr. Vilone, Mr. and Mis. William Hod l.y, Mr. Young, Miss M. L. Fox, Mlsr Edna Judd. Tho genial Harry did not fall to kei p tho ilsalli faculties of his visitors in full action by his quaint liuinoi. The rooms were piotuselv decorated The national emblems lltnring prominentia After partaking nn excellent supper, dancing and music wcte enjojed. Iloelt Iteer. E. Robinson's Sons' Rock Eeer on tap today. YOUNG PI-OPLb'S ASSEMBLY SOCIAL It Was Held Lust Night hi Slcgd's Dancing Academy. Last evening at Suigel's Dancing ncn demy, the Young People's assembly held the closing social ot the UT-as sea son. It was a pronounced success. Profesor Hanoi and an orchestra of sis pieces, accompanied by Professor Lloyd Smith, provided tho music. The pro gramme of dances wns a well selected ono nnd was thoioughly enjoyed bv the thltty-elght couple present. At midnight a collation was served by C'ateier E E. Wenz. Tho Assembly, w htrh Is ono of the moat popular social organizations of this city, thus auspiciously closed Its seventh season. The officers uie E. R, Robblns, president; W. W. Uavlor, esq., vice-piesldent; A. L. Lennltzer, sei re tnry, and H. ('. Hank, tiensuier Floor committee Dr. W. Zachman, J. Shopi laral. J. W. Moser, H. Pond and George DeWUde. Hock Heer, E. Robinson's Sons' Hock Deer on tap today. iudanum, eto ONLY PERFECT HOM! JRE IN THE WORLD. ADSOLUTELV SINLESS. TRIAL DOTTLE FREE. WniTC UO IN CONFIDCNCC. ST. PAUL ASSOCIATION, "10 BHOADWAV NCW YORK. LADIES Clean your Kid Oloves with MILLER'S GLOVKl.VK. For Nile only hy Menr A. I In. pea, liemlquarte'iH for dreHiiOil ami unitrussuil kid cloveH luull l liei iiiut dcslrublu uluulos. VfEHVOUS TKOUIILKS; ALL KINDS 1 cured with Anliiuil KxtrneU. Froo book ells how. W'ASilllNliiON URKMIOAL CO.. I Wuihinstoii, O. U d ontio 122Nii2e - i.m VHiiTllR i.l M. ' i-tL-' Jir... "reSiSUO-W' Sv vH'vfc HiiTllR i.l M. "'Ji. l-tL-' JV"t &M fc jSf- Jib - mm m& mm A Few of the TailorMade On Sale at Coosiolly 127 and MMMEJBL Academy of Tlusic Hell A lliirjiiiuler, Le4!;i II, l Lun?, Local Alatiij;.- Ono Weok Onlv. H.illy Matinees, 'J 15 LVCllllUH 8. I"). I.Vc'O bodj Hl'llVOlitl', Josepli Greene, Supportud b lis oun kiipeib eonipany, In the follow Iiik II 't of plujs. A riain Old Irlslnii:iit, Throimh Kiosiiiu miow.s The silver King, Tlie WesJeriier, lioluml Heed's I.iumlulile Comedy, Lend Me Your Wile, and The Hrcat Train Itolilicry. flj)Ceiully Knsiist'il, tlio Wonderful Allist', THE LALLY CHILDREN I.iituof Palmer t'ov k lliovvnles. lilKi.s Oc, 'Jile, hoc Mntlueo lOe. to nil pans of the House. On Sale Now at The riiller& Stetson Agency. 305 Lacka. Ave. At Pierce's Harket This Horning Turkeys, DucUs, Chickens and Urollers, (irccn l'eas. Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Caulilliivvei", New Meets, New Potatoes, Celery, UuiN Klies, On oms, Lettuce, Aspara. gus-. etc., etc. Fancy Strawlicrrles and Fruits l'leae leave order-, as early a, pobsible to Insure early delivery. t E ML PEl I1L IfflEl ATTFNl) TO YOL'K LYliS NOW Kyeslght lueserveil nnd hendachei pre vented by n.ivunyour oyc'i properly and selcntllli'ally e.aiuliit'il uml HtlOiL liyei exunilncil free, 'I liu latest utjleiot Hpod luclcH uml ejt'ijliisji'M nt tUo loneit prlcot. Conrad DR. SHIMBERG, 308 Spruco StreeL I AND and i H d BL "Washington Ayhnue. S 129 Washington Seeds AND- P3rtlli23rs THE fi CONNELL CO. Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE rnim. W UU1IIHJUU UUtl 434 Lackawanna Ava. L. Lager Brewery Alanufacturers of OLD STOCK ffiiflffiyiiscirtiPn Telephone Call, 2333. ARM Arm, Ye Ilruva I Arm VoiirMslVfs wltli tb Cinchbar Hopstick Anil ilefonrt your homca ugulnui, dirt. TtieCIncjbar Im Con queror. Price 20 contn. Worth h Dollnr. Order of your dealer. ITbCM tlnr (Jad.uiii Rr p . i .,'.... i.i . InttMrli I'npHlba. !u.l',ulJ,7 iuvui mm iniri'iioiia iuii iiis i If 1 Suits Now Avenue. DR. E. GREWER Old I'ost-Onico Uuildlng, Cor. Spruce M., u iJ I'cnn Ave , craton. a lias loturncit troni his Western '1 lip, and will now leinaln poiinanent- 1 at his homo oltice. TIIR DOn'OU lSAUllAI)L'ATn OP, Till: L'NIVKHSITY OK IMLN'NbYLVA- N1A, roltSIUIlLY DU.UONSTUA- 'lOU OF I'llVSlOLOOY AND SL'H- (5i:r.v .at thi: mi:dico-chiu- UHOIf'AL COI.Lr.Oi: AT I'llIL- adi:limiia. his sim:imal- Tins AUU CMIiONIC. N11H VOfS. SKIN, IlllAItT wojii1 and iiloou disi:asi;s. Tho doctor nnd his staff of English nnl 'crman plwirl.ins mnKe n nicclnlty of nil foim of Chronic Ncivous Diseases, SUi'.i, Womb, Hlood Dlsitses. Including L'plleptlc Fits. Convulsions, llys terla, St. Vitus' Dance, Wakefulness. DRAIN WOItKKHS, both men nnd wo. men, whosj netveus hystema have been bioken down und ohatteicil fiotn over work, no matter from what cause, can ho restor"il by my method. All who call npi i- the Doctor fiom now on wi'l receive iiiHIce, evunlnatlon, sor vleo nnd examination free Dr. Oiovrcri nlt!h hUtiiliiiK in the Slnto will not ullo'v him to accept any Incurable rases. If they cannot euro you they will frankly tell you bo. Diseases ot th: Nervous System, Tho symptoms of which nie dUzlnesi, lack of conildente. sexual weakness In men and women, hull ribliiK In tho throat, spots lluatitiK uefoio tho eyes, loss of menioiy, uiiublo to concentinto tho mind on ono subjeit. easily Btanled when spok en suddenly io. and dull, dlstiesed mind, which umlis them fur performing tho nctual duties of life making hnpplness Impohslble, diatres-iInK the uctlon of tha heart, caiHiiK Hush of heat, doprcsslon of hp.rlf ivll ton boilings, cowardice, fear, dreams nn lifnelinly, tiro easy of com pany, feellnir us tired In tho mornlnre as when retiring lack of ontrKy, nervous ness, constipation, vvenkness of the limbs, etc Thuso so afrieud should consult us Immediately und bo tehtorcd to poifoct health Loit .Manhood Restored, Weakness ol Young Men Cured If yon have been given up by your phy sician call upon tho doctor and b exum lntd Ho culm tho worst kind of Neivoua DeblUU tju ot uln uld Soies, Cuturrh, l'lles, Kemnle Winknes" AiTeetions ot tho Kje, Kur Nu. Throat. Asthma, Deaf ness and 1'ilpplos of every descrlptuu. Tumors, I'amcrs unit Goiters removed without the us-e of knife or painful caus tics b utu nevl devised nbciirhent moth, od known as tho "IlLUOTUu-UUHMl. cini: " Ahd our OZO-NITH OAS cures Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness. Consultation freo and strictly sacred nnd confidential. Office hours dally from 14 a. in to I 30 p m : 7 to S.3Q p. m. Sun day from 10 n. in. to 2 p, m. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUKE Jt LI turvous J)latt I lUinr: Mem ory, I m potency, BleeflewnoNi, eto , catu4 by Abuw or otter 1 xcies and IcdU orettonri. Z7.if auiektv and surety restore Lot Vitality in old or roan?, anil um DiauiorBiutiy, uu idfuof marriage, l'revot Iusantty an t'ousemptton it taken in timn. Tbeirufa ehqwi la mediate improte meat nod effect a a CUItH where all other tail Id. tin upon btTinv the sAnnlne Aitx Tablet. Tkey hare oared thouiandi and vttlloureyoa. WagUsapoi itlre written atmrnotw to etlect a cure RA pTC la eachottwjor retnnd the tooney, I'rloe Oil U lOiper rackaaei or eix pkee ((all treatiuentl fort2W. liy mall, la plata wrapr er, upn receipt of irlre. Circular '"AJAX REftlUDY CO., "ti For salo In Rcrnnton, Pa., by JUtthevf Bros, and II, C. buuduUoUi druggUti, f WCwm Km I 4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers