TIM MOIVON Men of the Anthracite Region Sus pend Operations. A QUIET SUNDAY IN MINE REGION The Klmt Conflict of the Strike Pre cipitated by Hoys. Who Attacked Two Men Who Hud Declared Their Deter in inn t ion to Kenialn ut Work. Hazleton, Sept. 17. —With the excep tion of President Mitchell's arrival there was little evidence shown here yesterday that Hazleton was the storm renter of the present coal war between labor and capital. Nothing occurred to disturb the serenity of the Sabbath. Quite a large number of miners came to town, but soon left when they found there was no news floating around. With the exception of the engineers, firemen, pump runners and repairmen no one wafc around any of the mines in this vicinity. Public meetings of miners were held during the day at Harley, Ebervale and Freeland, on the north side. Shepton and Harwood on the west side and at Coleraine, south of here. The largest gathering was that at Freeland, 12 miles north, where the union men are not so strong as the organizers would like to have them. This meeting was held in the open air and was addressed by National Com mitteeman Benjamin James and a number of other labor leaders well known in these regions. There were 2,000 persons in the crowd. When Mr. James asked all those to raise their hands who were against a strike, not an arm went up. All the meetings were held for the purpose of encourag ing the rien to stand firm in the pres ent conflict and also to strengthen the union by recruiting new members. The foreign speaking miners are in the mujority in the Hazleton district, and most of them are in favor of a strike. The English speaking work men who are in favor of striking are not so numerous. It seems to those who are in close touch with the sit uation that all depends on the for eigners. The territory south of Hazle ton is well organized and there is some apprhension here that disturb ances might occur among the foreign ers in that locality. Some of them have made threats of bodily harm against any one who attempts to work. The United Mine Workers' officials are doing their best to prevent any out breaks. Mr. James authorized a denial of a story telegraphed from here that the Italians at Bunker Hill, seven miles south of here, are manufacturing '"bomb balls" for use in case trouble with the police should arise. He also denied intent to agitate a sympathetic strike in the bituminous field. Mr. James said no steps will be taken in that direction unless the bituminous fuel is sent into the hard coal regions. In that event President Mitchell would call out the soft coal miners within 48 hours. Contrary to expectations, only three or four clergymen in the Lehigh Val ley preached on the labor troubles and only one, the Rev. Carl Houser, took a decided stand against the strike. He is the preacher of three Lithuanian churches, one at Eckley, another at Harwood and the third at Freeland. A last desperate attempt is being made to bring about peace between the coal operators and their men. Father Phillips, who lias worked hard for a settlement of the differences be tween the employes and the mine workers, has again entered the field with the proposition that Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, be accepted as arbitrator. John Markle, managing partner of G. B. Markle & Co.. is fa vorable to the proposition, and de clares it is now "up to the miners." Father Phillips says that if all the other operators followed this example and submitted their case to arbitration the whole trouble would be settled this week, or maybe within three days. Mitchell Says a Hundred and Twelve Thousand Are Out. Hazleton, Pa.. Sept. 18. —The great struggle between the anthracite coal miners of Pennsylvania and their em ployers was formally begun yesterday. Each side is confident of winning, and neither of the contending forces show any disposition to yield. With the ex ception of a trivial incident at No. 3 colliery of the Lehigh Coal company, where a pang of boys compelled a mule driver to seek rover by throwing stones at him, the contest thus far has been entirely devoid of violence of any kind. The exact number of men who struck cannot at this time be told, as only es timates of tl» number of men who did not Ktart work were made yesterday. President Mitchell last night gave out the following: "Information received up to this time Indicate that 112,000 mine workers are tin strike in the anthracite region. Of this number 72,000 are in district No. 1, 30.000 in district No. 9 and 10,000 in district No. 7. Reports received are to the effect that large numbers of those who went to the mines today •will Join the suspension. We feel con fident that the entire number of men employed in and about the coal mines of the anthracite district will be idle in the next few days. The number of men now out on strike exceeds that of any other industrial contest in the his tory of our country." Hazleton presented an animated ap pearance. Strikers from all the sur rounding mining towns came here early in the day and gathered in groups on the street corners and discussed the situation. It was a most orderly •crowd. Around strike headquarters at the Valley hotel there was more or less of p crowd of men all day. President Mitchell, who arrived from the west ■Sunday night, was kept busy all day and evening receiving reports. Mr. Mitchell decided an important point yesterday in the matter of arbi tration. It will be remembered that last week miners employed by 0 B. Markle & Co. decided not to strike un til the firm passed upon a set of their own grievances, which differ somewhat from those of the United Mine Work ers. The firm has an agreement with its men that if any differences fail of adjustment then the grievances shall be arbitrated John Markle, of the | firm, on Sunday asreed to have Arch- | bishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, arbitrate the differences if the mediators al ready decided upon by the firm and the men cannot come to a satisfactory agreement. Mr. Markle gave out an interview to newspaper reporters to this effect, and suggested to the re porters that they go see what President Mitchell would have to say to the prop osition, Mr. Markle not caring to be put on record as recognizing the union. ! This was done, and after due delibera- j tion Mr. Mitchell replied: "I regard this as a rather unusual ws.y of conveying the wishes of Mr. Markle, but I wish to say that we in tend to ask the men employed by Mr. Markle to cease work. We intend to tise all lawful means to Induce them to Join the strike. If we succeed at one place and fall at another the low wages must be brought up to meet the high or the higher must come down to meet the low. so that I am not now and dr» not propose to officially accept or re ject for our organization any proposi tion for a settlement that is not made either by the company or by some I other person to whom they will give authority to act as their representa- j tlve." Every mine in the Wyoming valley, with the exception of one, was closed by the miners' strike. The exception was the colliery operated by the West | Knu t oki company," at Mocanaqua. The 250 men there refused togo out, savieg they were sath-le'l with tho pre ent condition oft' In":-. • to induce tl-e men to q lit ' few days. The hard coal region is di- j vided into 112 • «;re--f d; !r!c' •• ,b" Lackaw:> 1, Wyoming, Lehigh and j Schuyll. i 1 rrr!nns. V*. hjl • in the two, rep-es»ntiiig n?nrly {>o.ooo v.: a, the tit ! ' ' n .'v i \ the Lehigh r< gion th • ti is stand off. flout ••■ <)< r t! ! mine er.iplo\« ; \ : a-r ■ ii ! Prit com: Schuylkill r ' i there h.-ve t <" ■"' ' other d'stri.' general the r: men employed. Indications, howevi point !•> Ihe closing tcdny of some mines in the 1»-t named district that opera; d y •' v . At Scrant; n 11 m it, a prhr :*e contractor • re ensured d jl • ' •» shaft in ivl■v r ■ If; • < yards tore H 1 • wn*k T -s of the a hand • ' 1 "■ •! liery. '• - fl- • *", d •vMc h will have to l e ! ■,• • o r> :n • • t!. ger of th ::d caving in. strikers passing by shouted "scab." The iren quit. The contractor secured a note from Or- nizcr Dibber, of the United Mine Workers, ex Pitting these men from the strike order and they resumed operations. A thorough can- I vass of the Lackawanna region dis- j covered that thee 11 men were the only ones to cut a pound of coal on the first day of the strike. I The Columbus washery men nt Scranton started to work, but without any solicitation from the st; ikers sent a committee to strike headquarters to find out if they were considered "scabs." and being answered with an emphatic affirmative quit in a body. This washery supplies the fuel for all the electric light plants in Scranton and Dunmore and all the power sta tions for the trolley roads throughout the whole valley. The public steam heating plant also relies on it for its fuel. Only 1,050 tons of culm are on hand, and as the ether wasberies can not commence to supply the needs of their owners the customers are doing a lot of worrying. A Hundred and Eighteen Thousand Are Now Out. 4 Hazleton, Pa., Sept. 19. —The second day of the anthracite coal strike failed to bring forth anything that would lead to the coming together of the coal op erators and the striking mine workers. Neither side has approached the other, and as far as could lie learned there is no such move contemplated by either the operators or their employes. Un less there is a break in the ranks of either it seems that a third party will have to step into the breach and try to bring the two forces together. Who the third party will be, and what meth ods will be pursued with that end in view, no one in touch with the situa tion can at this time say. President Mitchell, in his statement last evening on the situation through out the entire anthracite region, esti mates that about 6,000 additional mine workers laid down their tools yester day. making a total of 118,000 mine workers idle. He declares further: "From every section of the anthracite region reports indicate that much dis satisfaction prevails among those who have up to this time failed to partici pate in the strike, and we confidently expect that the number at work will grow less with each succeeding day un til the mines sliall be completelyplosed." The day was entirely devoid of im portant developments in this district, and what little change there was in the situation was in favor of the strik- DISTRICT PRESIDENT FA HEY. Ing workers. It was estimated Monday that of It). 000 mine workers in the Ha zleton region about 8,000 did not start work. President Mitchell, in his esti mate, however, raised these figures to 10,000. Careful reports received from every mining town in the region war rant the estimate that upwards of 1,000 additional men did not go into the mines yesterday morning. Not one op eator was reported to have increased his working force over that of Monday. President Mitchell makes the claim that not less than 1,500 men who had entered the mines Monday failed to re port yesterday. Although the major ity of the operators and mine superin tendents give no figures, they insist that they are holding their own. All was quiet in Hazleton yesterday, with the exception of a few petty cases of breach of the peace. A crowd of mine workers, numbering a hundred, marched from McAdoo through the South Side, but caused no trouble. At Jeanesville 75 men at work lied upon their approach. Of 1533 Orange Street, T<os Angeles, Cal., writes: "I had been afflicted with my eyes for over a year with such a dreadful itching and inflammation that I could not use them for anything. Physicians had given me many different remedies which were like using so much water ; they measured my eyes for elas--.es, which I got and wore for some time, but they did not benefit me in the least. My mother desired me to write to Dr. R. V. Pierce and explain the condition of my eyes. I did so, and after following your advice, and using eight bottles of the ' Favorite Prescription ' and eight of the 'Golden Medical Discovery,' can say my trouble is entirely cured, I would advise : any one so afflicted to try these wonder ful medicines. My health was never so good as it is now, and I shall never tire of praising Dr. Pierce's medicines." Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter and secure a specialist's advice free of charge. WMinffIMV.PiEM BUFFALO.N.Y. ALLCORCESPONDENft PRIVATI. Si'lU IAL TIMS 0\ (.( %HD. \ Three on He-lore the *. Miners \woke. Sham .in, < .. Sept. I!). Ihe tieuy j (if the mines in this section of the an thracite coal region is < *n more com plete than it was Monday. Fewer men reported for work, and the break-is | could not have been iterated If the companies had so desired. It is a j conservative estimate t ay that thcra ■ re now 12,000 men or' on strike i:i this region. Everything was <l«ict yes- j It iday with the exception of a few per- j so: 1 squabbles and slight s asa- ' ti. ; 1 t Mount Carmel brought on by j !• iii 1 mi: ehievous br< leer boys. A t; ain arrived here at an early hour y I'lday morning fror she west and : proceeded through the regions worked j by th< Mineral and Union Coal com- 1 panics, dropping special deputies at every station as they passed. Some COO were thus quietly introduced be- ; foi • the whistles blew to awaken the m< n. In this immediate neighborhood no' 'i wheel is revolving. Several of the operators have ordered their mules ! to be hoisted out of the minees, and , have discharged even the few men who were willing to work. In the neighborhood of Mount Carmel a few mints sent to the surface coal that still remained in the gangways, but the brc kers were for the most part still. The Franklin mine at Trevor ton. and the Locust Gap, at the place of that nam?, were the only two in this region that have been running at full blast, and it is reported that many of their men will go out today. \RMl\ti TDK TH VINMKV. Itnilron<lcr>. Curry Coal Hscortcd l.y 11 Sqiiiiil of Detectivr*. Scranton. Pa., Sept. 19. - Conditions are unchanged in the miners' strike. Not a pound of coal is being mined, und the number of wasberies at work remains unchanged. The Columbus washery, which sup plies fuel for the electric light, city steam and trolley plants, and which shut down Monday, resumed yesterday with some old and some new men, but the strikers evened things up by induc ing the 20 men at the adjacent Carbon Coal company's washery to turn out. This washery was bent on working night and day. Late Monday night the men were stoned from a hill overlook ing the culm piles and driven to seek sheltcd in the eneine room, but when the assailants dispersed • s lat ions wer* resumed. At 9 o°. !• < kin the morning a crowd of mov" than a hun dred men and women f;-- ambled near the washery, and by ieers, threats and cat calls induced the whole force to quit work and go home. The strikers persuaded a Delaware, Lackawanna and Wcs'ern <: >w to po hack to the yard without the train load of coal which they were sent t»i take out of the switch of the Diamond washery. Later the engine and crew returned, carrying a squad of detectives and a case of rifles. The strikers had gone away in the interim, and the coal train was taken out without incident. Benjamin Davis, s4ierintendent of the Clark tunnel, in northern end of the city, was arrested on the charge of pointing firearms, preferred by a stiiker named Frank Payne. It is al leged Davis invaded the public high way with a gun, halted Payne, who was peacefully coming from his home to town, and threatened to shoot him if he did not turn back. Later the case was settled. Arrangement was made with Col. Wat.res with the captains of the Thir- 1 teentli regiment that in case the regi ment is called out he will give notice by sounding ten short toots, repeated three times on the big blast furnace gong. The operators say they are not-mak ing nnv particular effort to work any of their mines, and have no immediate intention of importing men to take the strikers' places. I'EAH Tit Ol III.F, l\ 1.1 KIiNS V \ I.I.I'" Y Strikers Tlirenten lei f'.mi|>.'l \i»H- I nliniist* In <lnlt Work. Harrisburg, Sept. 19. —Trouble Is brewing in the Lykens valley region between the union and non-union an- j thracite miners over the refusal of the ; men at Williamstown to join the strike. The mine employes in the neighboring towns of Lykens and Wiconisco are on strike, and threaten to compel the | Williamstown men to quit work. A j meeting of the Williamstown men was | held last night, at which it was decided j to stand firm against any attempt on the part of the strikers to force them to join the strike. Sheriff Reiff yesterday j swore in 150 deputies, who will act in conjunction with a double force of watchmen on duty at the Williams- ! town colliery. A meeting of strikers was also held last night at Lykens. at which it was resolved to stand firm for the demands ( made by the miners' union, and use . every honorable effort to induce the Williamstown men to join them. Or ganizer Miles Daugherty, of Shamokin, is working among the miners in that ! region, and District President John Fahey is expected on the ground today to help him. The Williamstown colliery was in operation yesterday with a full complement of 1,100 men and boys. The colliery at Lykens and Wiconisco, which employs about 1,100 persons, was dosed down, although a few men came out togo to work. The superin tendent soon ascertained that there were not enough to operate the col liery, and they were sent home. Rev. Father Logue, rector of the Catholic church at Williamstown, is j working among the mine employes there to stay at work. Some of the strikers at Lykens and Wiconisco threaten to drive out the men at Williamstown before Saturday, and serious trouble may be expected at any time. There has been bad blood between the Lykens and Wiconisco miners and the men at Williamstown ever since the refusal of the former, in ISSG, to join the latter in their strike against a reduction of wages. \« \i«l l-'rom Rif 11 mi no an I'ieM. Altoona, Pa., Sept. 19.—The anthra cite coal operators need expect no aid from the bituminous operators in their struggle against the miners. At a recent meeting the operators of this district decided not to meddle in the troubles of the eastern district. They are having plain sailing at present, and do not desire to court trouble. They have all the orders they can fill at present and some are behind be cause of a lack of cars during the sum mer. Th# strike will divert the cars to the bituminous field and the opera tors are looking for the best business in their history this fall. There is no talk of a sympathy strike. Tile Slril.e ia the Solinylkill llcklou. Reading, Pa., Sept. 19.—Since the strike lias extended into the Schuyl kill region the Reading company ex pects a greatly reduced output. The coal mined Monday was sent through yesterday. There were over 1,200 cars. During Saturday and Sunday the ship ments amounted to 3,700 cars. Should the strike in Schuylkill territory re sult in a reduced product It will affect an army of weu In the train service. < h:ti'K< •! Willi >lll ■■ n ln 11 ulit«'r. New York, Sept. 19. Conductor Frank Proper and Rear Rrakeman George Donovan, of Train No. 90, of the Har lem River division of the New York Central railroad, which was run into by a train following it at Kenslco a few weeks ago, were arrested yesterday at Dover Plains. The collision caused the death of the engineer, fireman and a brakeman of the second train. Proper and Donovan were held responsible by the coroner's jury. The charge against the two men is manslaughter in the second degree, and they were held un der bonds of $3,0d0 each. I GALVESTON IIEIHW Hope and Determination Have Seized the Stricken People. A GIGANTIC TASK BEFORE THEM. - - llnl Willi tin* fipiicroiiN \t«l 'l'lmt I* i l'lou inu to 'I It«*an From \ll I'nrt* tU< • ( i\ i I i/«'d World the lleCMperil tion ol (lie ( it> Will 110 Sprcdy. Galveston, Sept. 17.—A week ago | gloom, desolatjon and despair prevail | eil in this storm torn city. Today hope I :ind determination have seized the peo ple. They realize that the task before them is gigantic, yet with the gener ous aid that is flowing to th«t»l in a : broad stream from all parts of the civ i ilized world, and their own indomit j able purpose, the sick' and wounded will be healed, the destitute relieved ' and the recuperation of Galveston will ■ be speedy. The city will be rebuilt and placed on a more enduring foundation, and her commercial career started anew. Such is the spirit displayed to ' day by this grievously stricken people. Looting and the desecration of corpses have ceased since the military have as amed charge of affairs, and flu v are co-operating harmoniously with the civil authorities. Sheriff Thomas H in charge of the isolated dis trict, nml is directing interment and the recovery of property there. United States Marshal Grant has been given full pill' irity bv Gen. Scurry, and is directing affairs on the mainland, aided i by ;; troop of rangers, who are ordered ! to make short work of looters and ar rc't all suspicious characters. The rangers and the militia and ci\il guards stationed at Texas City and Vir ginia Point are under the direction of Marshal Grant. These are the two points of ingress into the city. He also has control over all the railways running into this city and all craft plying between Virginia Point and Texas City, and no one can embark or disfinl ark at these places without his permission unless having authority so to do from his superior officers. The destitute wishing togo to friends in the country are given free transport ation and being sent out of the city as rapidly as the limited transportation faciliiies at the disposal of the commit tee oil transporation will permit. The owner of any water craft or railway found guilty of charging more than the regulation fare will be arrested and se verely dealt with The cleaning up and disinfecting of streets, stores and buildings goes bravely on.and the sanitary condition of the down town portion of the city has been g; ally improved. Mayor Jones stated today there would be no let up in the work until the entire city Is cleansed and disinfected. Since all the railways terminating here have united upon one bridge and are pushing the work night and day with a large force reconstructing it, while the tracks are being restored on the island and mainland by large forces, it is confidently asserted that Galveston will have communication directly by Wednesday next. If this is done it will relieve the existing sit uation wonderfully, as all supplies are now brought in by boat. Mayor Jones and Congressman Mc- Kibben have sent the following report to Governor Sayers. "After the fullest possible investi gation here we feel justified in saying : that no such disaster has overtaken any community or section in the his tory of our country. The loss of life I is estimated at 5,000 to 8,000 people, < though it can never be accurately de termined. There is not a home in Galveston that has not been injured, while thousands: have been destroyed. The property loss represents move mil lions than can be safely stated. Un der these conditions, with 10,000 peo ple homeless and destitute, with the i entire population under a stress and strain dilficult to realize, we appeal ' directly in the hour of our preat emergency to the sympathy and aid of j mankind." It is found that so-called camera fiends have been shot down, as well i as the ghouls who despoiled the dead. I Two were summarily shot dead Satur | day by guards, who declare that the ; photographers were detected in the act of photographing the nude bodies i of dead women and girls. Their cam eras were smashed by the soldiers and | the negatives were destroyed. Recent discoveries emphasize the heroism of the sisters in charge of the i Catholic orphan asylum. It is shown | that when the sisters found the waters rising all around the asylum their only thoughts were for their charges. They tied tlm children in bunches, and then ! each sister fastened to herself one of j these bunches of orphans, determined | to save them or die with them. Two I of these bunches have been found un j der wreckage, and in each case eight J children had been fastened together i and then tied to a sister. Governor Sayers asks that tRe fol lowing be published: "Reports sent out that SBOO,OOO or $900,000 has already been paid are ab solutely false and calculated to do great harm to the needy sufferers on our coast. No such sum of money has been received, or anything ap proaching it. It is believed that the stories have done great harm, in that they have prevented the contribution of money which is so sorely needed at Galveston " The Gruesome Work Being Rapidly Pushed in Stricken Galveston. OUTLOOK VERY ENCOURAGING. Facts Are Stubborn. Drr.g-ists handle hundreds of kind; of mcdicii.c. *1 hey know better than any one else which remedies cure and which do not cure. They are in a - =~-—— position to know.i |~i) 112j 1 if. J Dr. M. Ilarknian, 77 - ' j■■ Bis g ham- . \ X I Kennedy's Favorite Remedy for iS years, and do not In itnte to say and stand up and be counted that it L one of, if nut the best, ou the market. I have used it myself, and my family have also, and we have received great benefit from its use. Although I atn an M. 1)., I am perfectly willing to say this, for I know it's 112 good medicine." Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy is a perfect blood and nerve mcda inc. It restores the liver to a healthy condition and cures the worst cases of const:j>.ition. It is a certain cure for all diseases peculiar to females. There is nothing like it for Kid ney, bladder and Urinary troubles. All sell it for sl. Galveston. Sept. 19. — The work of ' Clearing the streets of debris is pro j gressing rapidly under the perfect or ; ganization instituted by military rule under Adjutant General Scurry. Over 2,000 men are engaged on the work. 1 Ninety-eight bodies are reported as j having been found in the wreckage ! and removed yesterday, making a to t.i 1 of 1 so 1 victims so far recovered. The list is far short of the accurate number of dead found, because no of ficial records are kept. Bodies found are buried or cremated, and no sys tematic record his been kept. The storm wreck< d almost every vault in I the six cemeteries, and many of the dead were washed to sea in metal caskets. So far only one casket has been found. It had been carried three miles from the vault. The total number of dead is still estimated at f>,ooo to 6,000. The news paper list is over 1.000. The names of many negroes, Mexicans, Italians and other foreigners can never be secured. The work under the direction of the health department was pushed with vigor and rapidity yesterday. As fast as disinfectants arrive they are being distributed over the city. Over a car load of disinfectants was taken from the wharves yesterday and sent to the health department supply depot, and almost a.; much was taken from that place and di -tributed over the city. Much was done yesterday in the way of removing debris and disposing of j animal carcasses. The si< k and I wounded are receiving the best of j treatment and the facilities are such I that any one needing medical atten- i tion can have it on application. He sides the other hospitals and medical i relief stations already in service the j marine hospital and refugee camp was opened yesterday afternoon and will accommodate a large number of pa tients. Petsona able to travel have ; been taken from the hospitals and sent to the revenue cutters and by other means of transportation to Hous ton and other relief stations on the mainland. The outlook from a health stand point is very encouraging. Gen. Scurry has ordered that all families living within a block of the pile of , debris back of the district entirely j swept away shall move out as a sani tary precaution. The water works system is being gradually restored and the mains arc now supplying the various hospitals. The eleett'ic lights are also being rap idly pushed. Miss Clara I'.arton, of the Red Cross , society, has b< en t< ndered the use of j the old Sealy building, formerly used ] by the general offices of the Santa Fe railroad, and has opened a depot for supplies, has sent orders for medicine and surgical dressings, food for the sick anil clothing and shoes. I Otherwise she has recommended that | mom y be sent her. as the merchants | can supply a great many things needed. I Three pile drivers are at work elos- ! ing up the breach in the Galveston bay bridge made Uy the steamship Itoma. I The rebuilding of the bridge is pro gressing rapidly, and trains will be i able to cross tomori >w. Orders have been issued to allow freight to pro- j ceed to Galveston. The one bridge will be heavily taxed to accommodate j all the trains. "There are only ten houses in a habitable condition south of llikli Isl and." says S. M. Spangler.general man ager of the Gulf and Interstate Rail way company, who returned yesterday from a tour of inspection of the prop erty of his company. "There were thousands of bodies of dead animals and about "">0 bodies of human beings found there. The latter have been I i tially buried, but the hands and feet are protruding from the earth in many places and there are not enough people left in that section to bury the dead." Mr. Spancler will endeavor to get a party from here togo over and com plete the work of burying the dead. BURNING GAL\ ES i'OYSJJEAD. Galveston, S'"pt. is. Still the grue some work goes on of recovering tho dead from the gigantic mass of debris that lines the south sir! < 112 what re mains tin city. On Sunday lo ( " bodies were recovered and cremated. Among them was a mother with a suckling babe tightly cbi'-i ito li r breash The body of Major W.T.Levy, United States emigrant inspector of this district, was among the number. He made a strug gle to save bis wife and three children. All were lost. The bodies of the wife and children have not been recovered. The number recovered and cremated yesterday will exceed 100 or more. The task of recovering tho bod s that are beneath or jammed into this immense rick of debris, extending from the eastern to the western limits of the city, n distance of over three miles. Is n herculean one, and the most expedi tions way of removing the whole from a sanitary point of view is by fire. This Immense mass of debris, strewn with dead bodies, the carcasses of de caying animals, etc., is a sore menace to the lie.lith of the city. i Yesterday it was decided that, all the laborers now employed in burying the dead, cleaning the buildings and mov ing the debris from tlie streets and sidewalks shall rece've sl.r>o per day and rations. Heretofore they have been working for nothing, and if they refused were impress*d by the military. Tin* Dt'lniniri' ( oiiiproiiilne I'p. Wilmington, Del., Sept. 19. —The Union Republican (Addicks) state j committee met yesterday to take ac j tion toward ratifying the compromise [ state ticket agreed on by the Republi -1 can state committee on Friday last. | They refused to accept Dr. L. Heisler I Ball, the present state treasurer, who ! is the compromise candidate for con ! gress. The Union Republicans sub j mitted to the Republican state com : mittee the names of six Republicans j of Wilmington, any one of whom would be acceptable for congress in place of Dr. Ball. They also object to Purnell B. Norman, the compromise candidate for state auditor. The rest of the compromise ticket was ratified. This closes negotiations for harmony at present. ISryiin'N Vork ll«»c*eptlon. New Vork. Sept. 19. — The prelimina ry arrangements for the reception to William J. Bryan were perfected last night at a meeting of the Tammany Hall committee on ratification. In a speech Mr. Croker said that it was the desire of Tammany Hall to tender to Mr. Bryan the greatest reception ever given to a presidential candidate, lie predicted that 100,000 voters would as semble in and around Madison Square on Oct. Hi. the night of the reception. Mr. Bryan has already signified his in tention to speak, and that his voice may be heard in all parts of the garden a larpe sounding board will be erected behind the speakers' platform. William I'nriloiiN <*«*rnitt 11-% mt rlrjin. Berlin, Sept. 19. Emperor William has pardoned a German-American named Si hub, in Kehl, who, after 20 years' absence had visited his relatives and been sentenced to six months' im prisonment for contravening the army regulations. Aeei.lent l"rr»i'iit« n Yuelit lti.ee. Oyster By, I-. 1„ Sept. 19. — The high wind and . n accident spoiled.the re gatta of the Seawanhaka-Corinthlan Yacht clubs yesterday. While Vice Commodore August Belmont's 70- foot i r Mincola and Cornelius Vander bilt's It ,in bow were maneuvering for position a collision recurred which disabled the Mineola, and the Rainbow sailed over the course alone. After hearing statements from the two mil lionaire owners the committee decided to disqualify tie Rainbow and ordered the race sailed over ou Friday. DEFEATED THE BOXERS.' Americans anil Britons Put Two Thousand to Flight. ODR TROOPS MADE A BOLD STAND. Onf f'otn|»iiliy 11 <• I«l oil the Murder ous llor«!«* I ntil llriton* ( nine to tli«* kt«*—<*rciH llritiiin to I'rana- IVr I ramp* I rom \fri«*:t to i Itiittt. London, Sept. 17.—A Tien Tsin dis patch of Sept. 11 says: A British sig nal officer • \s a sharp engagement betw .inpany of the Fourteenth United States infantry and 2,000 Box ers at Mo Tao (Ma Tow?), on the road to Pekin. Tho Americans made a gal lant stand, and a detachment of Ben- ; gal Lancers near by, hearing the fir ing. came to their rescue and charged tiie Boxers in the rear. The Chinese were routed, leaving 200 dead. The Americans had no casualties. I The Germans report an engagement with a heavy force of Boxers west of Pekin. The German loss is said to have been 20. Indications now point strongly to the withdrawal of all the powers from Pekin to Tien Tsin. Gen. Fukishima is at Tien Tsin ar ranging winter quarters for the Japan ese troops. The Germans are pouring into Tien Tsin, and all nationalities are scram bling for buildings. One British bat tery and 200 Australians have arrived. Iu connection with the prediction by Sir Robert Hart that there will be fur ther hostilities in China in Novemlwr ! it is said that the British government is already considering the transfer of troops from South Africa to India in order to make it practicable to send more British troops to China. The military authorities consider the war in South Africa so far ended that troops may now be safely moved. It is probable that the Russian le- j gation has already been removed from Pekin to Tien Tsin, but there is no definite news as yet as to whether Li Hung Chang will after all goto Pekin. lie is now on board a Russian war vessel at Takti. Mr. William Woodville Rock hill, special representative of the United States to China, has left Tien Tsin for Pekin. In an interview before leaving be said he did not expect to remain there more than a few days. Gen. Dorward is going to the capi tal, leaving the British troops at Tien Tsin under command of Brig. Gen. Homo Campbell. Vice Admiral Alex ieff has returned to Taku. The Pekin correspondent of The Daily News says that the assassin of Baron Von Ketteler has been shot. Chinese officials estimate that 20,- 000 disbanded Chinese soldiers, by the simple expedient of turning their coats, managed to remain behind in Pekin. Other dispatches confirm the report that, in addition to Hsu Tung, guardian of the heir apparent. Yu Lu, viceroy of Chi Id, and Wang Yl Yun, president of the Imperial academy, with 200 members of official families, committed suicide when the allies en tered Pekin. Chinese regulars are reported to have relieved the Roman Catholic stronghold at Ho Chlen, in the prov- j ince of Chi Li, which the Boxers had ; been besieging since June. Nii I i<> i. u I iv t ■ Win in lltt«nna. Havana. S< pt. 17. In Saturday's election of delegates to the forthcom ing constitutional convention the Na- ) tional party again triumphed in the province of Havana. Not only did it elect the five delegates of the majority representation, but it also captured one of the mlt.ority representatives, the Republican party electing the other two- Manuele Sangullly and Berriel. Returns from the other provinces come in slowly, owing to the heavy rains. In Pinar del Rio there seems to be no doubt of the election of Gon zalo de Quesada, Rius Rivera and Civil Governor Quiles. It is reported that Juan Gualberto Gomez is elected in Santiago. In Puerto Principe Senores Cisneros and Silva were the only candidates, so that their election is assured. It is conceded that in Santa Clara the Federals will win. Tlia* I*ll ri* r.tpONllion it New York, Sept. 17.—M. H. DeYoung, of San Francisco, president of the board of United States commissioners to the Pari exposition, arrived here yesterday on the steamer New York. Mr DeYoung was most enthusiastic over the expedition, saying: "The Paris exposition is the greatest the world has ever seen. 1 say this un qualifiedly, notwithstanding the many adverse criticisms which have been indulged in by many American visit ors. In its display of manufactures, in science and in art the exposition is simply complete. Its educational value is practically illimitable. I am proud to say that Americans took 2,000 awards, or one-third of the entire number awarded." Mr. DeYoung ex pects to start for Paris again early in December. Ililt lloyitltlf* From <iol«l Sicker*. Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 17. —W. A. Baer, a mining engineer of this city. | just returned from Dawson, says that according to the latest information in the possession of the gold commis sioner's office at Dawson royalties will be paid this season on $16,000,000. The actual clean up will be $9,000,000 more. Just before Baer left Dawson encour aging reports had come from Stewart River placers, 200 miles distant, and that another exodus to that river had taken place. Good reports have also ronie from Little Salmon, and great results are confidently anticipated. \i nr «i •?» Hi* Columbia. S. Sept. 17.—At Rock Hill. S. C.. Satuiday morning Harry A. Brown v.\ In t dead by Paul R. Bratton. Br: tton and his brother John drove from Yorkville. 15 miles away, and when tliry were received at the door of Brown's hour- at 1 a. m. by the hitter's brother-in-law Paul Brat ton slipped in behind and fired two shots into the room where Brown was sleeping with his wife. The victim died in h: :n h mr. The Brattons and their negro driver. Will Caldwell, were arrr-ted. A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY. Dr. Agustus Raggies. Treasurer of the Greater New York Medical Association, says, •' There is just one scientific compound known as DI AMOND DIGEST TABLETS which can be relied upon t<> cure dyspepsia and constipation so they will stay cured. I'osi t i vely the only ad vert i sed d y spepsiareined y ever endorsed by prominent physicians. m They promptly digest every pirtirle of foo»l taken Into the stomach, and are poMtivetjr guaranteed to cure the worst forms of l»> *|H'p»li». Imllicni tion. Heartburn, Sour Slmmirh, ami * on ipation, ren»«>rlii|{ tin- ln.ueNa.nl ll»er to |>erfe« tly natural action in two weeks or money refunded, by all druggists. 25 ami 6tk\ UUHOHOOBI <;< SO M W PENNY HEADACHE CURE. A truly wonderful discovery containing none of the dangerous drills found in AI.L OTHER headache remedies. One Tablet <"iire* One horrible llea.liiclie in just One Minnie, for only One t rlll-H.I AHANTK-Kl*. 1 Ask your Druggist for Strong"* Penny Headache luOlvta. 1 D., I. &W, RAILROAD. TIME TABLE In Effect September Ist. 1899 H Ki>T : _ ___ Nnu \»KK r.a a. ■. a ■ |t Hart-lav >i l.v. , , u ...... ,oi)» .... i rist»|4irr S;,. » .lu ...... lu uu .... HoUiki n ......... <j k ...... u|s .... S< ri>iitiiii \r J, """ a.* - a. ' *' St KAWTOS H <1 - ItelleTlle . | I'ayiorviiie |i, j < 1.a.-kawanna ~ 3|» U j l»nryea lu j,, a) . • ', '. Pittaton |n j _• |j ■•• Sim|Mbiinu pi ■ i -g) 4 >*-■ w «•<! Pittttion D i i ... 3xi * ' Wyniuiac J « '# it 3 1 K..rtv K»rt * i m llennett i |i j i . 4 I Kuitf-iou 7 t in a M *- Kmit-t..n 7 1 |i, , tii 4-> t ' IPlyta.mth Ine 7 ..... 347 * Plymouth 7 j || , j* ■ '* AdHKltle.. 7 j % 7 ' Nanticoke t 3 ii 13 ;in •••• ' lluillot-k'; J 3 1! !> 3 I'l Shit-kuhin-iy 7 . Ii ,• i '34 1 Hti.k's l*a»ry «« rsi . :i •••• Heafh J i»«n - I a«« 343 .... Iltirw!«*U * | |, 4j Hriar i reek fa •» 112 Lime kiitae *:i"ri3ii» 4 » ... *>l J » . 13 I *n HI . ui>t>ari< I U i_- 4|7 Ka|*rt liii |j 37 4- ■ r»tAW!»(ia . ... <t it 13 : 4-_■» I'arville »» l» u « i « t liula.-ky « v '"tmertiu »3u 13 1.7 I>l .. i w N OHT HIM IU.KI.A >l> » .4 1 4 i)» ... . Ar aa. r a r a r a •JUIJiG tA>T. *T4Tioaa. , , s ran.ran r.«e ra- MBW v >a« |„ |I 111 ain Han-lay St. \r 3jo »'"* * * l'hri«t«i|.her ,->1... 3 ,«j 14. . .. 1 Hi.N.ien 17 t 4 * - x ranlnn m ... u v, 1 m | a in I'.hi. »« la 1 } ra a w r. a P. ■ r a Seranton »4. 13 * 454 ■> '• • Hellevue ... »j- .... k T»ylortilie. y .... 444 4. * 1.1 nn.inua «-j .... 4 » « I'arjrn > _•. 434 4 14- IHlttm..n wtv'3l74 3» 4 4H Su <|ii. Imnna AT'> »14 W 4 4i4 * Went Plltni'io .. » *.' ... 431 * Wjri.Quna » 4 » 4 ) * ■ I ■rty t , r t 'j a 41" • * h*nnert «11 > 4". 1 Kiniffti.n n1; z"Z 4 »»l • » * KtaMN 13m II «*> I>l * Plyin.-uih Junction » 1 > 1 41' : Plymouth • .4 it 43 341 4# VM Av.n.lalp I h 4, 3 4 "■ ■ >»litl. II . . |l 4* 43 " HunliM'k'n * 37 J -4 * '• Shirlmhinny *I? II SI 334 Hirfc'n Krrry * u4 'I H*a*h Haven 7 4J 3«7 • - Hrrwirk 74 n 4 141 • " Hrlar • 'r« ek 7 » ' " l»inie Ki.lica 7 »• * 4" • t-'VJ 7 3 10 4' 34: * 1 HIINDIIIWi I 7 11 1U 4 a i .4 Knprr* 7 . - .II * ' t'*faarn»a 7 19 K » 112 I'mnrllla 6SO lu 31 J * '-J I 'hul uky ! ...... '•' ' <'atn*rMn. 4 . •< NoiTHi'iniKL i> 434 W • 1 M * " l.y Am. a m r. * r. * r m «*«.nnr*»!■ na at Kn|.«rt wuh fliilalrliikli 4 Hea>lini( Hailr..a<l ).>r Tamsncml. Tan*|M Wllliam*! ort, Sunl.ury, 'ila. A' Northaml«rlan'l with I*' an.l K. I»i». I' K H. M Hirrlibtfi, Imk Mai—, I.ibi-ruim. w «r—i Curry, ari>l Krla. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME TABLE In Effect May 28th, 1900 M A V I'Hf >1 SfntntMl(l)kil)ltr « 4". »» 2 IX 4r. ... ritimi.fi •• •• 7•* (H>«« 112 i ~ A M. A. M.»• >1 »' M Wllkwb.irr*... Iv $ 7 .T> 3 - 1 •" .... I'lym'lh Krrry » I 7 i-H I. "2 I:« l« r« "7 I •' 7 4"! II I'l J.M IT >|.watia«|Ua ....** ** '>4 II --3 ''44 •37 VV a|.«all.>|M-n.. •' * 13 II 42 3 ' «47 " Ncr.,|», k ar *'-I II W 4'C T .. a. >» r. m r.M f'ottavill** I* } . :•» IIS »> Hafleton " 7 '*> " S ■" T.'iiiliiokpn " 7 'ii 2l* '• I" Kern 'llea '• 7*• 227 Kiwk i Hen "| 7 .V. !IM • Npiv..|i«rk ... ar * U*' ! 1 *" I 'at4ia l«ia.. .nr A. M A. >1 I'. M »' M Kcwv.perk Iv > >« .'4 »!l 2 4n: 7i< Cri-a.M - * :i;: 12 >2 4 l>, 7«» K>|.y Kerry ... " I * 43 IJ l<> I 4 21 7 2 *"*[; K. ltl<Hitunl>urK. " *47 12 14 4J' 72> CatawlM# ar * .'>s 12 21 4 ■(■"> 7 -TJ CataarlM* Iv H .">6 12 .'I 4 l> T32 •>•■11111 Ham ill.- ■ V 4 12 '• 4 7 •••• sunl.ury '• ® 3-'> I I»I 51 > » l."> A. M. P.M. V M j* M. Sunl.ury Iv * 4'.' } 1 !• } ■4 ■ » Ijewialiurg-... ar 14 L'( I4> 4l' MIHMI 1 S* 6 14 yIM Wllltoßuport . II o» 2 »• 7 k» m » LmMM .. 11 v 3 m «"7 ... tam "A. M. I lu in. Kant- " • i£> IV M. I*. M.I l.<«-k llnven..lv jI2 111 3 Ii • .... m-llcfonte ~..nr 11 1 • I II ..... ..... ...... T> r.me " 2I • 8" I'li 1111.»1.11 i I. Hrll. lt! " b 1»7 I'ittHliurg.... " 9 3611191 ' A.M. H. M 112 M K it Suntmry Iv IM $ I • i ■> ,;l Harriabane ar II 3» j 3 L". «v.lO HI K. M. t'. M K. >1 \ M Phlla.lelpbla.. ar i 3 17 4Si U» J" 4 S Baltimore 311 «"U i» 4. 7 3t> Washington... "j 4 it, 7 IS :« In, ...... ~ A. to 112. M. sunl.ury Iv j » .V 7 J 2 K Lfwlalown Je. ar 11 In 3 "*l | I*itt.«l>ur(f •' li .V. |II*» j A M K. M K. to. P* to ~ 1 Harrinl'urir.... Iv II 45 J4i4 7 j • IMI I', to A M \ to Uttsburtt ar »; V> J 113" 1 .. .*< P. M.I r to A M A to I'itt.-burK I* 7 1" 830 •> I* otj ,A. to A M r to Hank-bur*.... ar I.V» f3 4" »H» 3 I«>f I' M ft ■ rittfbuijr Iv » Wl V .to P.M. A to \ to A to Wanbinnton... IT 14" 7 1. I" »' Baltimore ' II 41 4 '4 H4. Philadelphia... " 11 20 4 M» 13 36 ... AM A to v tor ■ Harrlcburif.... Iv 3 3". 7 -V. II It) 4 t"' Sunbury ar > (l."> v.l 110 4*' ... r. m. \ m \ m I'ittxbliriC Iv ;I2 4i -b» 1 - '*• ... riearftrld " [ 4M ••3..... Pliillpttburi;.. " 4 < In 12 ... Tyrone '• 7l> 'lO 12 >• Helkfinite.. '• > 1 »I u IXK-k Havt-n ar U V 10 :S0 :« P. to. A M A to P * ~~ Krie. . Iv I Ji .... Kane " 7 V.' » 14 Cftiivn " 11 I. . !• ¥> I" 3i ... Haven.... " 12 "3 7 : : II .' 3"' A. to P to Wiiliamsi»rt.. " Ito iM:il m 4 « Milton 14 u I'' 127 4 c ;; l.t wi<|,uru " # ll' 447 Sunl.ury ai 227 Vl* I 43n a. M. a top mr ■ Sunbury Iv u » ,5 2 '»• i 4* S. uth ftanvllla" 7 13 017 221 •'*' t'atawiaaa. " 7 '• 4.7 K Hlootnybwu.." 7 Ml 4.'l 211 4 W I Mtff Kerry ...' 74; II" 47 f*M "" Ne-ropevk " * u.. II 9t> t U> 4>6 A to A to I'. to. P M 1 I :itn» if>u. .. .Iv 7 >" ! Nf,-ro|N*.'k Iv .-I! V.i I It' 7 o', i Km-k lllen. ... ar » W I-' .'I I 7 -1 Kara (lln - .. 13 371 148 7 T.tmhteiien " *l2 1.1 ">i 74> IHa/ If ton •• !'irj Ml| .'. d »» '" I'.u-viiie •• 11 :»i 21*> « '.w A to AMP to P M NfM-tfet-k IT * . II if. 4 ... j Aa|Wall»|«'n. .ar *IH II Ji • "UK toot-anatiaa *2* 11 32 ,1 71 731 •••• Nanlit'oke " H 4-> II &4 l> 74i ••• P M n> m tl> lerrjr • I i*i *'l 112 7 »- W ilk«t>!trte .. 4 * v* fc 12 I*' 4 • «• ui# \PVP M P M PttUton lII) ar » > 4 r»j «• ■ « \ I»;» I▼ 112 fla* .«f Ailititionai I rsiin Ip«v»« lla - ; • T«>mh»«-ke»i i -» |>. m , h rri Mni » »• m , |;<n kin , nrriviiitf lit t .ilaw i-«» H.2T» |>. HI. Pullman Parl»»r »n*t Sl<*r|> n* i ir* run n j thr<»UKh lrilni» **ui»t iirv. W ill> j an«l i.nr* belw»*rn •!»«! Ph»l»»l«»tp« \ 1 an«l W»!<htn*t«»n .tn«| bat wren ! i»uric AKil the W ! >«r lurtli«T inlorma?i- n r-» 1 kef A*ent« /.it. itiicut.\so.\, j i i woon. Otn'l M'i>n'i/<r. Oft'l Fit i*'n'• I COAL! , COAL!M COAL! T Ml IIIIKI! M Pegg's Coal Yard. Sa.nplt > ol" i'tCthal » may Ik: seen at Urown -» lwx>k Store, No 22<j \f ii I Street, wh. rr or»It may be left. .in«l ail (ksircd in ' formation * >i>taißeil. Local telephone line ion nects Brown's H«M>k St<>re with Coal \ ar»l. Ol I n i . kemmcd to Var»l »»n Canal oil I « rn St. ?! formerly \\*o»>lley'-» yard). Robert J. Pegg, COAL HEALER. 1 ' PHILADELPHIA 4 READING RAILWAY P in errtt-r 11 m. mm. T«*»« UUVI |i4<<viUl ■■ 4MM|f 1 » - Ptiiia.t*l|>ii>a 13, a m r - v.« * .» i, w » r «'*• >4a It x . -n » r r~rn,rt~*?v a a iw^a. , Ir * i""|.«7.r;« «aap m f"* f "* Malt l ' i IM i—ivt r« • t ftatrtn an<l • r. '*• P»» "I" ■" ». T, 144k . m . K Iti. '■ It lit. , <*» 7 « » a K> 51 n.<th« m imtov « i.31, 7 14 » a> . It Mk t ' - » 12. *' . 7*.- » i. n ; ATLANTKrCITT IAXUVMD Uwvell 01. • . « h~a*n*t *trm- W tmtt L - t ami "■*•» ilh H h:srf. r*r \rs ii- ♦ ?r> r* w mm , Ml I» M.l Ml® <« 1 ».: »•. tm in Mima*., »•■». im. I.timtm M-Wtil* , 4 <■»« I •» .»».«*»» (mi nt«iaa 7 j*• *i>'»th -«l.. ■ »t 7.1 •. * j! p N . \, ,aai. «J* V to . .«a -rwitb -*4.. -■ at 4L»P w «m». Ah. Kt|.c««.7 «>. •». rn* urn. \ to.. • 4-. T.l.vp to Irma r, 4 H,, <W * P. to l«»ve * KM 112 . ' <m. : 4 .. • .- I- 'a. I>—»«l» k«r . <». « it» lamni. «•, " IV, II4M t 4 . i.M, 4 m, »»». 74, ta ■» m " P to " \re»nnaalat wa I»• 7*', * M . * y w * "lin.lav « -I «l. \ M . .t m. t m. ■ mt, ....... ... I V 7I . A to ISP to I'arbtr . ar- .>« a.° «• *|.r». Imfna Knr < %pt VI \ > Vn k-lav •-* •• r, % M . 2 I'•. mi ■ » P to . -4 . »I. % M I to KortM UN « IW.»|.|»»« -".4 V» »|V % M. 4ltorl3S jm P M ttintht. <r.• r. \ top to >«tr \ W.K I TV -» t*fc.|«». .« |-. m P * <<an4K» -i. \ M . '• •>' VI a " '' -• I • I* M • . » I' to '-.t!th*t l.lr, P to l«.. it I 1 .1* to *11«< I«. ur* on. V wiif l - f.iai \ t0,4»',» _ a.|*lilM>finl **'in't'. \ 7 " \. V| K.«rra|« tonv. Im »n « >tv antl lata, ■m •lsiv. ; ..' \ U . »M>lK4l»i orni* i it« . •**.lf m;w %«»kk *>l» *Tl.*3»tm I IT'* KXPWRW* ItuvfVKW VtHIK MatlymiM »•P. ■ I ATI. Wn« • IT>. « »> A to 1 (rtallt-tl time taMaa al IrllH nlWaaa I. A.HWKUIAKH. i WKKK-t brnrral liral. JOHN W. FARNSWORTH INSURANCE Life Fire AccMeot and Steam Sailer Oflflct: Hon«4|o mmry Building, Mill itrMt, Danville, • • Pann'a wh.ra nil ftvra 112 I, C<*~l Cra> ■* *o~\ Th. • t. H if" Wf - C v • fcathir*. ! Cor: mptior it I- a,j r. a. • hajt e--r;<J thotta r li. a' I rr 1 t . •. t " :l takntirif roo. 5 llyp-c *.. t # cu-r --»rteo. i r « Lin» Itrw-. it « . if » BHILO't 9 E. til 1 • >CNM% pH!LO!!'S/iCA'iKS!» r-sar Hiv yo.»« .it ■ r tet-1 tocure *t>u. ITtov.j. - . '.,rlr> Wanted V Husband 112 i.r ! R...k1». KM-.i ; ' tl'.'./'dv * -4m. SSOO r"™"RDI I ' Wo Will P«V the • v.» irw«nl f-r any -aaa nf Liver «"..rapl«int, l»*«pe|iai«. >a*k He«ta>-be ln.liice*tt..ri t'fn«t!pa!>..ti -w t-ami"! ftir«> wiih Liverita. lha Little Liver PI'I. wh,-> the <Hne.t».ina ara »lrt«-t ly i oraplietl with They are pueely Ve«etah«e. an.l never fa t» «at',->fa. t .ai 3e t»»»sea r..nta;Tt |t«» Pill- lt» I 4» P*!l» V latxea fontain IS Pill* Hewar.* of ■"I imttatb.n. bv mail -»t*mpa tatn. IKRV M \ Ml nh %L t . i r « t«M «t»4 iKkauu S».. I'bM. ' I 6? on. «IO»KAO-S iS\\\ "IST AN Vv? PEMTMTIL PIUS ; j r ifiiau Frmtawn .V V>. F-aee |» Plat mntm*' Mtra »t»aafl*. 112? 00 »•» IM. i .. .... » t. |.. a • 1 ws Imj Hl.it: . S. t '.iatua Sc. Ciuca«o. IU. \V .intt-d \ W il« ' * Mnot b, -irons :>tnl t,»-ver katr a ia»n»»a»efc 14, K'akla * hhlarf *•*!••• •» 1 » '' i min at ••11.1 enee ■tly *M4 Mr KwaaMMM * "•«»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers