~oT BLOOD
OF THE STRIKE
Sheriff's Posse Fires on a Mob
at Shenandoah.
TWO KIM i:l), SEVEN INJURED.
ono of the Dead, a Little Girl, Shot
in t!i9 Back of the Neck.
TROOPS ORDERED TO THE SCENE.
Three Hen I merit* of 111 fnn try, a Mat
tery ii.ul r. Troop of Cavalry, tndfr
Co in nt:: ii <1 of General Goliin. Sent
b> Governor Stone to I'rewrvf Or
der in I il4* l>i»turl»ed llistrict-Kx-
Sli.-i lit Martin. Now nil Operator,
Intend* So \V.:rk Hi» Mine at the
I n ion Scale—A Statement From
President Mitchell.
Shenandoah. Pa., Sept. 22. —A sher
iff's posse tired on a crowd of riotous
men near here yesterday afternoon,
killing two pers ;ns and wounding
seven others.
Sheriff Toole and Deputies O'Donnell
and BreniK-inan were called to Shenan
doah to suppress the mobs that threat
ened mine workers and colliery prop
erty. At (piittiiig time the three sher
ifts and a small posse whom the sheriff
had summoned on the ground went to
the Indian Kidge colliery of the Head
ing company to escort the workingmen
to their homes. The colliery is located
a short distance east of Shenandoah.
The workmen left for home shortly
after four o'clock. They walked up the
middle of Bast Centre street and reach
ed the Lehigh Valley railroad station.
Here had gathered a large crowd of
Poles, Slavs and Huns, men, women
and children, who lined both sides of
the streets. A shot rang out from a
saloon. This wr.s followed by a shower
of stones. Many of the crowd had pick
ed tip sticks and stones, and were act
ing in a threatening manner. Seeing
this the sheriff, who had previously
cautioned his men to keep cool and not
to use their firearms, commanded them
to fire. The order was obeyed with ter
rible result". The crowd pursued the
sheiiff and his posse to the Ferguson
House, where they took refuge.
Sheriff Toole shortly afterward tel
ephoned to Harrisburg and asked that
a detachment of troops be sent here.
It was learned that Adjutant (leneral
Stewart was in Philadelphia, and a tel
egram was sent to him there.
Following is a list of the killed and
wounded:
Killed: Mile Yuckavage, shot in the
eye: a little girl, name unknown, shot
In the back of the neck.
Wounded: Bdward Coyle, aged 50
years, who was sitting on his door
steps. bullet wound near the heart;
Michael Scanlan, shot in the arm; An
thony Skarnazicz, shot in left wrist;
John Wusdickey, aged 40 years, shot
in tho hand; Peter Stalmoeovich, 28
years, shot in the shoulder at the back;
Mike Sasitska. shot in left shoulder:
Anthony Axalavage, shot in left side,
serious.
Among those who were injured by
the rioters were the following: fleorge
Bedding, of Ringtown, ugly gash on
right forehead, caused by a brick: Rob
ert Edwards, aged CI years, injured se
riously by being hit with stones;
Charles Rawland, aged 35, injured on
the neck and head by stones.
The sheriff last night asked the Phil
adelphia and Reading company to
abandon the idea of working the col
lieries here today, and the company
consented.
Sheandoah council held a meeting
and passed resolutions calling upon
the governor to send militia. They also
decided to enforce martial law. Special
officers were sent out to order saloon
keepers to close their places and to
keep them closed until peaee was re
stored. It was also decided to prohibit
the sale of firearms and ammunition,
etc. The council also swore in the
members of the fire companies and
other citizens to aid in restoring order.
MITfHEM/S STATEMENT.
Snyi Tluif Joint Con vent lon* Would
\ rlil t rn I ion I'n iio«*<»wMn ry.
Hazleton. Pa.. Sept. 22. —The Lehigh
region setms to concern itself more
about the possibility of trouble than
any other one thing. Wherever one
went in this district the belief was
general that an outbreak will occur.
There was, however, no outward evi
dence anywhere that such an occur
rence is likely. This feeling was no
doubt produced by the disturbances at
Shenandoah and the arrival in Hazle
ton and on the North Side of large
numbers of deputies, who are said to
be prepared for any emergency. It
was known that all the coal companies
In the district had increased the num
ber of watchmen around their collier
ies and it was also known that a small
number of deputies had been dis
tributed through the South Side by
Sheriff Brislin, of Carbon county, but
nothing much was thought of this.
Tit* del uties w ho arrived at Free
land. 12 miles north of here, during the
night from Wilkesbarre are said to
number about 200. They were dis
tributed rlong the public road between
Freeland and Jeddo.
President Mitchell issued an open
letter to the public last night in which
he recited the grievances of the min
ers and the causes thereof and pointed
■out a way to settle the strike. He de
clares that not only the mine workers,
but the individual operators are vic
tims of the nine railroads which oper
ate in the region. He declares that a
rf'otripromise In the Markle case would
ilifVut the very end for which their
own employes were on strike, as the
Lehigh Valley road would appropriate
-every pound of coal mined. He declares
•that arbitration would be unneces
sary if miners and mine owners were
to adopt the same system of adjusting
wage disputes as Is in force in the
bituminous coal districts of Pennsyl
vania and also in all other coal pro
-duein* states in America, where mine
Operi»;ors and mine workers meet an
nually in joint convention and reach
an amicable settlement. He declares
further that when committees present
<ed grievances to any of these great
companies they were invariably met
with the argument that the company
could not remedy the wrongs complain
ed of because competing companies en
forced conditions of employment not
more favorable to the mine workers
than their own.
There were fewer cases of violence
yesterday than on Thursday, when the
mine workers in various parts of this
section were attacked on their way to
and from work.
As to the strike situation itself, there
was no noticeable change yesterday.
Roth the operators and the strike lead
ers claim they have made decided
gains on their respective sides. For
the first, time since the strike was in
augurated President Mitchell yester
day issued figures showing the num
ber of men idle in each coliiery in the
HarMon district. These figures show
that out of 17,475 mine workers in the
ilistrlet 13.(523 have refused togo to
work. Those operators and officials
who could be reached in this vicinity
jsaid the figures were far wrong.
THE TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
General Goliln HUM 4lrend> Twenty
live Hundred Men on lintr.
J5 '\y
jjjjijjjjj
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11 ' PropcsWd?.
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for health is part of his capital and the
impairment of that capital affects every
business interest. A sedentary occupa
tion and quick lunches, soon show their
effects in a sluggish liver. The use of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will cure "liver trouble" as well as in
digestion and other diseases of the or
gans of digestion and nutrition.
The " Discovery " strengthens the body
by supplying Nature with strength mak
ing materials. It contains no whisky,
alcohol or other intoxicant.
« After three years of suffering with liver trou
ble ami malaria," writes Mr. Edward Jacobs, of
Marengo, Crawford Co., Indiana, "I gave up all
hopes of ever getting stout again, and the last
chance was to try your medicine. I had tried
all the home doctors and received but little re
lief After taking three bottles of Dr. Piercers
Golden Medical Discovery and one via! of his
'Pleasant Pellets' 1 am >tout and hearty. It is
due entirely to your wonderful medicines."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of "Golden Medical Discovery."
Harrisburg, Sept. 22. —Three regi
ments of infantry, a battery and a
troop of cavalry were ordered out at
midnight by Governor Stone to assist
Sheriff Toole in maintaining order in
the Schuylkill region. This action was
taken after a conference between the
governor. Adjutant General Stewart
and Gen. Gobin on the urgent solicita
tion of the sheriff, borough council of
Shenandoah and many prominent resi
dents of that locality. Gen. Gobin has
been placed in command of the pro
visional brigade and started from here
last night with his staff on a special
train for Shenandoah. He established
headquarters there, and was on the
ground with 2,500 troops at 7 o'clock
this morning.
The organizations selected for this
service are the Fourth. Eighth and
Twelfth regiments, Rettery C. of Phoe
nixville. Governor's Troop, of Harris
burg, and the Third brigade headquar
ters. Col. Richardson had charge of
the movement of the troops and the
camp equipage and tents. Maj. Gen.
Miller, commander of the division, has
been summoned to Harrisburg, and
Attorney General Elkin has also been
called here from Indiana to advise
with the governor.
Battery C is equipped with Catling
guns, and is one of the best drilled
organizations in the guard. Gen. Gobin
is the senior brigadier of the division
and commanded the provisional bri
gade which was ordered to the Hazle
ton region after the Lattimer shooting
in 18!)7. The Fourth regiment is com
manded by Col. T. C. O'Neill, of Al
lentown; the Eighth by .Col. Theodore
F. Hoffman, of Pottsville; ihe Twelfth
by Col. Charles N. Clements; Gover
nor's Troop by Capt. Fred M. Ott and
Battery C by Francis M. Bean, of
Phoenixville.
EX-SHERIFF M \RTI\ \\ OPERATOR
Declnre* If«- Will Man lli« Mine nt
till* Mint* WorkprM*
Wilkesbarre. Pa.. Sept. 22 - Ex-Sher
iff James Martin, who led the posse
which shot and killed a number of
strikers at Lattimer in 1597. is now a
coai operator himself. When his term
as sheriff expired he and several other
capitalists purchased some mining
property in the town of Hudson. They
have been improving the same, erect
ing a new breaker, etc. The breaker
will not be ready for a week or so yet,
but the firm will not wait. They will
mine coal in the rough and sell it all
sizes. Work will start at once, and
Mr. Martin says all the employes will
be paid the demanded by the
United Mine Workers in their scale
submitted to the operators.
When Deputy Recorder Holeombe
closed his office last evening he had
sworn in over 400 special officers. The
work of swearing in the men has been
going on for several days past. As
fast as sworn in the officers are as
signed to some idle colliery, where they
do police duty. So far their services
have not been needed, but the operators
say they do not propose to be caught
like the operators in the Lehigh and
Schuylkill regions.
The coal famine in Wilkesbarre and
surrounding towns is becoming more
acute. The public schools of this city
may have to close if cold weather sets
in. The dealer who has the contract
has not hauled a ton of coal and
he is unable to get any. The Central
Railroad of New Jersey has been com
pelled to reduce its working force at
its car shops in Ashley for the want of
fuel. Several small factories in thi3
city closed down last night because
they had no coal to make steam.
AMONG THE STRIKERS.
RAILROADERS MAY JOIN STRIKE.
Hazleton, Pa., Sept. 24. —There was
absolutely no change in the coal strike
situation in the Lehigh region yester
day, and the customary Sunday quiet
ude prevailed. In the afternoon the
employes the Calvin Pardee mine
met at Lattimer and the United Mine
Workers held mass meetings at both
Eckley and Beaver Meadow. Last
night the presidents of the three an
thracite districts comprising the en
tire hard coal fields of Pennsylvania
had a conference with President Mitch
ell for the purpose of discussing the
situation as it now prevails in the an
thracite region.
During normal times a colliery hero
and there works on Sunday, but yes
terday not a pound of coal was mined
in the Hazleton region. Every one of
the 25 or more towns in this region
was quiet. Many miners, accompanied
by their families, visited neighboring
villages to see relatives or friends, as is
their custom on Sunday, while most
of the others remained within doors
at their homes.
All the mining towns had their full
quota at the churches, and it was a
subject of remark by strangers now in
the region that an unusually large
proportion of the population attended
church. The women and children,
however, were in a vast majority.
Most people in the coal region are Ro
man Catholics.
Three of the deputies who were
sworn in by Sheriff Harvey, of Luzerne
county, and who are sons of promi
nent Wilkesbarre families, were ar
rested late Saturday night at Freeland
on the charge of highway robbery.
They are Hamilton Farnham, Van
Buren B. Howard and A. R. Shoe
maker, Jr. The men are accused of
robbing a Polish liquor dealer of $lO7
in cash. There are two sides to the
story. The Polander says he was de
livering beer at Highland and that the
deputies asked him and he consented
to let them ride with him in his wagon
to Freeland. At. the outskirts of that,
place, he claims, the men assaulted
him and took the money from his
pockets. The other storv is to the ef-
f->ct that the Polander demanded a fee
for bringing the deputies to Freeland, j
and not getting it he set up a cry that j
he had been robbed.
The deputies were taken into ens- j
tody and given a hearing before a i
justice of the peace, which lasted until I
2 o'clock yesterday morning. The i
'squire committed the three men, hut I
insteail of locking them up at Free-
land the accused were driven 3d miles <
over the mountain to Wilkesbarre, I
where they arrived at daylight, and j
where they were released on bail.
It \II.KO (l)IOKS II W JOIN STRIKE. 1
HiiMTN I ru«' Tilt»ni I o IIf IIMI* to IIIIII
tiIt- N0..-I i. ion « ojil.
Scranton, Pa.. Sept. 24. — It now be- j
gins to look as if the strike would ex- j
tend to the railroadt is, at least in this i
region. The switchmen had another }
conference yesterday with their na- '
tional officers, Grand Master Frank T.
Hawley and Grand Secretary John E.
Tipton, of Buffalo, to discuss there- J
quest of the striking miners that they |
refuse to handle non-union coal. Noth- j
ing could be learned of what was done j
further than that the national officers |
and a committee of the local switch
men would goto New York today, and j
that on their return something definite
would be done. The purpose of their j
visit could not be learned, but it is I
supposed it is to petition President
Truesdale to spare them the task of
handling the non-union washery culm
and save them from the alternative of
striking or refusing the miners' re
quest.
Rev. W. I'. O'Donnell, pastor of Holy
Cross parish, in which the Bellevue
colliery is located, attended each of the
three masses yesterday morning and
counselled the people of his congrega
tion to keep away from the mine and '
do nothing that would in any way tend
to cause a disturbance.
Organizer Dilcher said yesterday j
that the miners had been assured of
outside help that would permit them
to continue on strike for six months at
least after their own resources had
been exhausted. Significant remarks
along the same line were made at mass
meetings in Laurel Hill Park and |
again at Throop by National Secretary
Thomas Kidd, of the Woodworkers'
union, just on here from Chicago, and
A. C. Cattermill, of the executive com
mittee of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners. If occasion |
demands it. Mr. Dil< her says, co-oper
ative stores and bakeries will be ex
tablished all through the region and
rations issued, after the fashion of the j
army.
John McManu:;. driver of one of
Clarke Brothers' delivery wagons, was
held up by six me:; near Sibley late
Saturday night at the point of a re
volver and his wagon despoiled of a j
big load of groceries. A farmer com
ing into Scranton with a wagonload
of potatoes and apples was held up and
the potatoes taken.
The mine workers now claim to have
75,000 of the 75.000 men of District No. !
1 enrolled in their organization.
PRIEST I'" IVORS THE MINERS.
D«*c*lnr<*N flic CHUMP of HIP Coal Strlk- ,
em a .Inwt One.
New York, Sept. 24. —The Rev.
Thomas J. Ducey, after a week spent
in the Pennsylvania coal regions, told
the congregation of St. Leo's church
yesterday of his experiences. The talk
was given after the regular sermon.
Father Ducey said:
"I returned to New York with a posl- |
tive determination to stand by the
people. I think that in 99 out of 100
cases the people are right, and my ex
perience of the past week confirms
that opinion. Many of the things we
read about the miners I know to
false from my own observation. The
stories circulated about the miners be
ing drunkards and dissipated are ab
solute lies. The men have Just griev
ances, and they have as much right to
the arbitration they demand as have
the railroad kings. The delay asked
for by the operators appears to be a
scheme to take an unfair advantage of
the miners."
After paying a high tribute to tho
character of President Mitchell, of the
miners' organization. Father Ducey
said:
"I am informed that about 55 per
cent of the miners in the Hazleton dis
trict are English speaking and the
other 45 are foreigners. The English
speaking ones stay there and face the
music, while the foreigners goto their
homes in the winter, leaving the others
to bear the brunt of the battle for the
right. When labor began to organize
the kings of control imported foreign
labor because it was cheaper than
American labor. Now the kings are
getting it in the eye."
Father Ducey said that he had visit
ed the houses of wealthy persons in
the coal regions and that large em
ployers of labor had admitted to him
that the men had grievances and that
they hoped a settlement would soon be
reached. He characterized some of the
sheriffs' deputies as "toughs," and
condemned the calling out of the
militia, saying it was unnecessary.
THE TItOOPS ON THE MARCH.
THey TrnvtTNt' tli«» IIOIIIIM «I in K to
the Various* MIIK'N.
Shenandoah, Pa., Sept. 24. — The
troops left their camp at 5 o'clock this
morning. A battalion of the Twelfth
regiment traversed the roads leading
to Turkey Run, West Shenandoah,
Kohinoor and Cambridge collieries,
southwest of the town. One battalion
of the Eighth regiment made a circuit
around the northeast end of the bor
ough, where are located the Knicker
bocker, Maple Hill, Ellangowan, St.
Nicholas and Suffolk collieries. An
other battalion of the Eighth went by
rail to McAdoo, about 15 miles from
here. Two battalions of the Fourth
regiment patrolled the roads leading to
Keeley Run. Indian Ridge and Shenan
doah City collieries, on the north. The
Governor's Troop marched to Mahanoy
City. Gen. Gobin decided to hold Bat
tery C in reserve and will not call on
it except in case of absolute necessity.
Just before sundown last evening
the Eighth regiment marched through
Main street on dress parade. For the
space of a half hour the soldiers stood
in regimental line executing the man
ual of arms. An immense throng wit
nessed the drill.
Maj. W. A. Miller, brigade inspector,
was yesterday detailed by Gen. Gobin
as provist marshal, and he established
headquarters in the postoffice building. j
The guard is composed of over a hun
dred mer of the Eighth infantry.
Guards are located at all street cor
ners in the central part of the town,
and while the soldiers are not expect
ed to do police duty, they have been
instructed to keep a sharp lookout for !
disturbances. Chief Burgess David
Brown yesterday caused to be posted j
throughout the town proclamations
NO EXCUSE FOR IT. Q\
Denths occur every day for which there
is no excuse. The lives of loved ones go s |Jg
out needlessly. In the graveyards are " rm-VrJi
thousands of bodies that ought not to
he there. I )eath comes and conquers
when it could be driven away.
Dr David Kennedy's
favorite Remedy
has stayed the hand of death in cases '
without number. There are people dying £1 C-Y
tiiis minute who would cheat the under
taker if they could only have been induced to try this great medicine.
L)r David Kennedy's Favorite Ramedy makes the whole body well. It purifies the Mood, and
cures ervsipt las. salt rheum, eczema, ulcers, rheumatism it regulates the bowels, and cures
headaches, biliousness, constipation. It is a tonic and builds up the system. It is the most cer
tain ( lire (or kidney diseases that the world ever saw
Judge Clancy, of Hornellsville. N, Y., had liver trouble and blood disorder. He savs the Favo
rite Remedy built iiiin right up and greatly improved his health It will build up thousands mora
if they will THY IT.
$1 K BOTTLE; SIX BOTTLES, $5. KT HNV DRUG BTORB,
! prohibiting t lie assembling of crowds |
lon the streets and calling on the citi- !
I zens to preserve order.
I The aggregate strength of the troops ;
| in the field is nearly 2,000, and unless ,
j there is another uprising no more
J troops will be called out.
IMTOMHW
' Sheriff of Luzerne County Says He
Cannot Maintain Order.
Hazleton, Pa., Sept. 26.—Sheriff Har
vey. of this county, last night tele
graphed to Governor Stone, asking that
! troops be sent to this county on the
! ground that he (the sheriff) cannot
j guarantee the safety of persons or
property during the night marches of
the strikers. The sheriff's request was
backed up by several telegrams from
I private citizens of Hazleton, who, it
is said, are mine owners.
Governor Stone, says a Harrisburg
dispatch, will be in no hurry to send
! more troops into the strike region. He
believes the troops now in the field can
I quell any disturbance which may oc
cur. ~
It is believed that the sheriff is of the
' opinion that the presence of troops will
prevent any further marching, thus
lessening the possibility of serious
trouble, Monday night's march of 300
men from Cranberry, Tomhicken, Der
ringer and Gowen probably hastening
the action of Sheriff Harvey in asking
for state help.
The strikers met after midnight at
Cranbei ry, and when they reached
Tomhicken they were stopped by Sher
iff Harvey and 30 armed deputies, who
went to that place on a special train.
It was yet dark, and the sheriff read
the riot act to them by the light of a
lantern. The strikers then scattered
in different directions and began mis
sionary work in preventing mine work
ers from going to the Potts mines, at
Tomhicken. Derringer and Gowen
They were successful in preventing a
large number of men from going to
' work, and in consequence the Derrin
ger and Gowen ; mines were crippled.
The Tomhicken slope was only slight
i ly affected.
' William Cullen, J. J. Gallagher and
; John Brennan, three of the marchers,
' were arrested and taken to Wilkes
barre. They were arraigned before
Magistrate Kemmerer, who committed
them to jail in default of SSOO bail.
; Subsequently the bail was produced
■ and the men were released. They ad
mitted going to the homes of some
workmen at 4 o'clock in the morning
and trying to persuade them from go
-1 ing to work. They also say that had
| they not submitted quietly to arrest
serious consequences would have fol
lowed, as the strikers outnumbered tho
| deputies.
The most important development
here yesterday, outside the request for
i soldiers, was the answer of G. B. Mar
kle & Co. to the demands presented by
the firm's employes ten days ago. Tho
answer is not considered satisfactory
i by many of the Markle employes, and
' what action they will take at their
meeting today is not certain. There is
much talk among them in favor of a
strike. The firm flatly refuses to grant
the demand of the men for a 5 and 10
per cent advance, announces its will
ingness to pay the men semi-monthly,
( agrees to arbitrate the question of
cheaper powder, refuses the demand of
the driver boys and engineers for more
pay, promises to adjust grievances re- j
lating to the carrying of men and tools
down and up the slope in mine cars,
offers the timber men a new scale for
propping which is lower than the rate
asked for, agrees to build powder
houses so that the men will not have
; to carry the explosive a great distance,
and concedes the robbing griev- |
ance.
The Markle firm last night announced
that at the "request of the mine work
ers in its employ work will be sus- j
pended tomorrow in order to give tho
men an opportunity to consider tho
company's answer."
The labor leaders would make no
comment on the Markle answer, but it
is known they are much pleased. If
the firm had conceded the wage de- !
mand. which is only about one-half of
what the United Mine Workers are
asking throughout the region, it was
feared there would be a big break
among the men who struck at tho
Markle mines. They now believe that
the firm's mines will be completely
tied up. and point to today's volun
tary suspension as evidence that thn
Markles are afraid the men will quit.
President Mitchell, in discussing tho
situation in the entire region last
night, said:
"Reports from the Schuylkill dis
trict are that the entire Mahanoy val
ley from Mahanoy City to Ashland is
idle. This is a gain of three large col
lieries. In the Lehigh valley region
Eckley, Derringer, Tomhicken and
Gowen were closed yesterday, and we
made satisfactory gains at other mines
where the men have been working. It
is generally conceded that the strike
In the Schuylkill district will soon em
i brace every man employed there. On
the whole, we are well satisfied with
i the status of the strike."
FAVORiDLK TO THE STRIKERS.
Klic it II ml on h Report* Th ree Allllltlon
ul Collicrlu Cloned Down.
Shenandoah, Pa., Sept. 2(5. —The few
developments in the strike situation
here since Monday were favorable to
the strikers. Three additional collier- |
ies were closed yesterday in this region '
because the number of men who re- <
ported for duty was not sufficient to 1
operate them. They are the Park
Place, Preston No. 3 and Lawrence ;
j collieries. The Park Place workings !
were in operation for a short time, but ;
could not continue with the small
force. In this city but one colliery is
working. That is the Cambridge,!
which, according to J. C. McGinnis, of
the Cambridge Coal company, has its
full complement of men. Other col- j
lieries in the region still in operation
are the Bast, at Ashland; Potts, at
Locust Dale; Locust Spring, at Locust
Gap, and th*> North Franklin, at Tre
; vorton. The Bast colliery is said to
! be shorthanded.
The English speaking mine workers
of this borough yesterday formed a
branch of the United Mine Workers,
and 255 men are said by Organizer
George Harris to have joined the
union. Mr. Harris, in addressing tho
meeting, said that the presence of the
militia has given impetus to the cause
of the organization. He also stated
that 27,000 of the 35,000 mine workers
in District No. 9 (Schuylkill) are idle.
The troops yesterday had nothing to
occupy their time but guard duty,
practice marches and regimental pa- ;
' rades.
SI II \ VI OVS llli'l >ll vol S I OAL.
Mine l.emler* < uiiitot I.earn Where
It l» l*ro«l IICMMI.
Scranton, Pa., Sept. 20.—The bi
tuminous coal being delivered here
sells for $3.25 a ton. Washed culm,
which was exclusively used for steam
purposes before the strike and which
is now being supplanted by soft coal,
Bold for 60 cents a ton. The mine
workers are endeavoring to discover
where the soft coal comes from, but
so far have been unsuccessful. If it
comes from ;tu organized district, they
say, they will discover its source and
close down the mine producing it.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company began paying off its
men today, instead of waiting for the
first of the month. By direction of
Superintendent Loomis the rental for
company houses was not subtracted.
The company is also allowing its men
to have limited quantities of coal on
credit. Superintendent Loomis says he
is inspired to do this by the firm be
lief that the majority of his men are
striking solely because they were
driven to it by the dread of being con
sidered disloyal to their fellow work
men, and that at the very first op
portunity to gracefully desert the
strikers they will do so.
\ reliliishop llynn in Yew York.
New York, Sept. 26. —Archbishop
Ryan, of Philadelphia, came to this
city yesterday to hold a conference
with President Robert M. Oliphant, of
the Delaware and Hudson, and W. H.
Truesdale, of the Delaware and Lack
awanna and Western railroad. The
archbishop's mission was to try to in
duce the two presidents to consent to
arbitration. Said Rev. Father Ducey:
"Messrs. Oliphant and Truesdale, it is
reported, have been made to say that
they would consent to receive Arch
bishop Ryan if he called as a citizen,
but that they had nothing to arbitrate.
They should, however, be forced by
public opinion to arbitrate."
DESECRATED RY "BARBARIANS."
C'IIIVUI'M llmpcror ami KMPRCNK Will
J\'ot tin* lin |MT in 1 Pnlnce.
London, Sopt. 24. —The morning
papers are too fully occupied with the
general election campaign to bestow
much attention upon the Chinese
problem. The Standard, which dis
cusses editorially the replies of the
United States government, says:
"The policy thus laid down implies
the existence at Washington of a very
exaggerated estimate of the good will
of the Chinese rulers. It is to be
feared that the action of the. United
States will tend to weaken the moral
influence of the allies."
According to the Pekin correspond
ent of The Daily News the Chinese
declare most positively that the em
press dowager and the emperor will in
no case return to the imperial palace
in Pekin. as they hold that it has been
desecrated by the intrusion of bar
barians.
This irreconciliable attitude receives
confirmation in many reports emanat
ing from Shanghai. One of these is
that, as a reply to the denunciation of
Prince Tuan and others by the vice
roys, an imperial edict, dated Sept.
17, deals most leniently with the Boxer
movement and reminds the people that
both the Boxers and Chinese Chris
tians are Chinamen, who shall receive
imperial protection if they quietly dis
perse to their homes. The edict points
out that it is impossible for the im
perial government to distinguish be
tween good and bad Boxers. It says,
however, that if the rebel Boxers still
continue to assemble they will be dealt
with summarily.
It is understood that American
Commissioner Rockhill will advise
Washington to withdraw the Ameri
can troops as speedily as would be
safe. Gen. Chaffee will goto Tien Tsin
soon. JO
HANNA SAYS HE NEVER SAID IT.
Dcrlari'N II Im on Triiat* nt
riilrnuo WJIM Mi •<! II of «•<!.
Cleveland, Sept. 2-4. Senator Hanna
left for New York last evening. He
will remain at the Republican head
quarters for two or three weeks, and
will then return to Chicago. In an in
terview before his departure he said:
"The speech I made at Chicago on
• the so-called trust issue was mis
quoted and garbled. What I said was
that there were no trusts in the mean
ing of the law. When I said that I did
not say that thfre are no combines of
capital, nor did I say that there are
no combines that work injustice to the
people. This so-called trust issue is
nothing more than a bugaboo of Bry
an's to catch votes. What anti-trust
laws have been enacted have been en
acted by the Republicans. On the so
called trust issue Bryan is on the de
fensive. He should tell why the Dem
ocratic party has never supported nor
proposed any legislation to regulate
the commercial combinations of the
country. The issue of imperialism will
soon be relegated to the rear. The
money question will soon be the para
mount issue."
Senator Hanna said he had not de
cided togo on the stump in the east,
but would do so if he thought best.
He declared furthermore that he had
issued no challenge to Mr. Bryan for a
joint debate, nor had he challenged
anybody to debate. However, he said,
he was not afraid to meet anybody on
the issues of the campaign.
DEATH OF MARSHAL CAMPOS.
It < k iio\v ii «»il Spiininli Warrior a nil thn
tM'ii'ji Chief A«lvi*«»r.
Madrid, Sept. 24. —Marshal Arsenio
Martinez de Campos, twice captain
THE ]l. ATE MARSHAL CAMPOS,
general of Cuba, died shortly after 10
o'clock yesterday at Zarauz, near San
Sebastian.
liiNane Mailt I'otin«l«»<l to l)«*ath.
New Orleans, Sept. 24. —Edward Gus
ley, an insane negro giant, was killed
yesterday in Algiers after a thrilling
hour. He woke up his black room
mate, forced him to strip and cut his
throat, saying he was going to die anil
wanted to take Montgomery along. The
negro was pursued by Corporal Coman
and the police, but when an attempt
to capture him was made he took the
officers' clubs away from them and
made a furious onslaught, nearly kill
ing the corporal. The police used pis
tols. but the bullets missed. With the
aid of citizens they beat him with
clubs and other weapons until he was
pounded to death. His negro victim
and Corporal Coman will recover.
Promotion I'or I'linee Tntiii.
Shanghai. Sept. 24. — It is believed in
nlHcial circles here that Prince Tuan
lias been or will lie promoted to mem
bership in the grand council, and that
the taolai of Shanghai will be ap
pointed provincial judge, with a no
torious Boxer, Kang Yi, as his deputy
here. The foreign officials are under
stood to lie protesting to the Yang Tse
viceroys against these appointments.
To Delay Negotiation?? Pending
Waklersee's Arrival at Pekin.
RUSSIANS ALONE ESCORT LI.
Ili* It«»«*«*£•(Ion at Tit*vi Twin *»«»«*iiiw to
FurtlKM' < ontirin t!i«* Sn«|>i«*i€»tiM of
an I nil«*r«la ail i IIU Willi It UM»in a*.
Who \r«' o\«* rrnn n i n;i Ma nch n r iit.
London, Sept. 22. —It seems to be
genet ''' - ' • lieved throughout Europe
th; ■ ..Kiny purposely proposed her
demand that the anti-foreign leaders
should be surrendered before negotia
tions were commenced with a view of
delaying any general acceptance of her
proposal until Field Marshal Count
Von Waldn see should arrive at Pekin.
in any event, with Count Von Wal
dersee journeying northward and Li
Hung Chang conducting negotiations
from Tien Tsin, matters must soon
reach a crisis. The manner of Earl
Li's reception seems to confirm the
suspicions existing in Shanghai re
garding his dose understanding with
Russia. About 1,000 Russi in troops
and all the principal Russian officers
met him at Chung Liang Chen, half
way to Tien Tsin. A long conference
was held, at which no r< preventative
of any other power was present. This
remarkable friendship exists at a time
when two continents are ringing with
the story of massacres by the Russians
in Amur.
The Moscow correspondent of The
Standard, reverting to the subject of
the massacres this morning, says:
"From a recent visitor to the Amur
region I learn that massacres are the
order of the day with the troops that
are overrunning Manchuria. The or
ders are issued by G« n. Crodokoff. But
it is quite certain that Emperor Nich
olas must be ignorant of their nature.
My informant has seen a series of tele
grams from one Manchurian command
er, every one of which beseeches that
lie be allowed to spare peaceable citi
zens, but the Russian indifference to
the lives of the common herd is still
of a truly oriental type."
The same currespondent asserts that
troops by the wholesale continue to
pour into Manchuria.
A Tien Tsin dispatch of Thursday
says: Li Hung Chang lias arrived here
and is domiciled in his own yamen,
under a Cossack guard. His reception
here was a repetition of his reception
at Tong Ku. only the Russian and Jap
anese officers calling on him. those of
the other nations not taking part in it.
Admiral Courrejoles, the French
commander in Chinese waters, in noti
fying his government that all forces
assaulted and captured the Chinese
forts at Pei-Tang Thursday, says the
French participated in the engagement.
oi II I;O\ I:U\MI:\T"S \TTITI HE.
Si'iit to th«* \ iirloii* <|ii«»rl«*a
of rorrlun <«o\«* rII IIM'M tM.
Washington. Sept. 22. —The United
States government has made full and
complete answers to the various im
portant inquiries that have been ad
dressed to it by the powers relative to
the Chinese trouble. Moreover, it has
gone farther and has made a dis
closure of all of its purposes, and,
as a member of the administration puts
it.it has thrown its hand open on the
table. This action was taken after the
cabinet meeting yesterday.
At 3:30 o'clock Miniver Wu called
by appointment upon A-ting Secretary
Hill, and was handed a memorandum
embodying the response of the United
States government to the request of
Prince Ching that Mr Conger or some
other person be immediately empower
ed to begin negotiations with the Chi
nese authorities for a final settlement.
The minister came away with a dis
satisfied expr» ssion upon his face. Next
came M. Thiebaut, the French charge.
A few minutes' conversation sufficed
to impart to him orally an answer to
his own verbal inquiry.
Then Bnron Sternberg, the Gerninn
charge, who had been notified of the
readiness of the state department to
make answer to the German note, call
ed and was given that answer. He has
tened away to cable it to his govern
ment.
The department then sent the an
swer to the Russian inquiry forward
by messenger and wired cablegrams
containing the substance of the an
swer-; to its diplomatic representatives
abroad. This closed one of the most
inters t ir g and important phases of the
Chinese entangb ment.
The state department absolutely re
fused to make any statement as to tho
nature of the answers, taking th#
ground that to do so would be a viola
tion of the diplomatic proprieties. The
ministers and charges who received
the messages here adopted the same se
cretive attitude.
With all this, it is known that the
German proposal that negotiations with
China be deferred until the Chinese re
sponsible for the Pekin outrages have
been surrendered to the allies has fail
ed of approval by our government.
The irovernment does not relinquish
the idea of the ultimate punishment
of the offenders when they are proper
ly identified, but it does not believe
that the pursuit of this object should
put a stop to all negotiations.
Secretary of War Mile*.
Washington, Sept. 22.— Lieut. Gen.
Miles, accompanied by his chief aide.
Col. Francis Michler, returned to
Washington yesterday after an extend
ed trip through the west, during the
course of which he inspected many of
the army posts, in virtue of the order
Issued by the president designating him
as acting secretary of war during th#
absence of both the secretary and as
sistant secretary of war, Gen. Miles
became acting secretary upon his ar
rival, superseding Ajdt. Gen. Corbin.
The I'rpxldent IteturiiM to Canton.
Canton, 0., Sept. 22. —President Mc-
Kinley, accompanied by Secretary
Cortelyou, arrived here this forenoon.
The president has not made up his
mind how long he will remain in Can
ton. it will depend largely on devel
opments in the Chinese situation. It
can lie stated positively that he will
not take any active part in the cam
paign and will not make campaign
speeches. There likewise will be no
receptions of visiting delegations.
A NOVEL IDEA.
MRS HELEN ROOF, of Lima, Ohio, writes
that she has supplied herself and three
daughters with shirt waists and earned a
beautifully decorated, 100 piece dinner-set,
also a 24 piece silver-service, in three
months, by simply getting a few friends
and neighbors to try DIAMOND DIGEST
TABLETS for Dyspepsia and Constipation.
The premiums are certainly beautiful, and
Mrs. Roof says she is over SOO ahead in
useful household articles and wearing ap
parel. What makes it so easy to earn these
lovely presents is that DIAMOND DIGEST
TABLETS are warranted to cure any case
of Dyspepsia and restore the bowels and
liver to perfectly natural action in two
weeks or the money is refunded. The tab
lets do exactly what is claimed for them,
and a few persons once started will use
enough to secure you several lovely pre
miums in a very short time. If you would
like a beautiful shirt waist, very latest
style, color and material, just send your
name and address to the DIAMOND DKUG
Co., 84 West Broadway, N. Y., requesting
them to send vou eight boxes of tablets to
be sold at 25c. a box, and get your father,
mother, brothers, uncles, cousjns or your
aunts to take them with the understanding
that they pay you if found good. This they
will do and want more every time. Collect
the $2 and send it in and receive your
present. You can then get the 24 piece
silver-service and 100 piece dinner-set in
a very short time and absolutely without
cost. This Arm requires no money in ad
vance and will mail tablets with premium
offers merely upon request.
D„UW. RAILROAD,
TIME TABLE.
In Effect September ht-1899
GOINU WEST
PAH |
New \oKK. P.M. A. M, A M. %|
I'ariinv si l.v. », u ltJ , M ,
( ristoplier St.. y ;i, lu Oo
liiilHtkt'ii... 9 4;. i 1 1 ....
S'TSllltOII \l •;
ilailv
A.H "M " ■' ~
SCRAHTUI
ItHlevue . . ■ * 1 ,
Tayliirvilkt; |i) r. 2 .. 4 '
l.a.'lcawanna lU -a 2 jo 3
Duryea im 1 j:i
Pittnton in t IT
Susquehanna Ave... 10 2 ju 4
West I'ittsion t) 5 11 . r:i '
WyomlßK 7 n VJ : I ... •
Korty fort .... 4
Bennett 7 u in i 2 ... *
KitiifxtuD 7 1 111 :» 2*2 42
Kinicxtoti.... 7 I lit.l 211 *
t*i> lll<>Ul h June 7 1 2 t" 4
Plymouth 7 a 11 ' 3 J 4 •'
Avomlale 7 2 t 7 ••••
N a tit iooke - u J;J <,U • ••
Hunlock'; ; 11 1; 1 .iu ■
Sbickuhlnny 7 . 11 ,i 3 'it
Hit k'a Kc'ry »11 ril 1
He a i-li I <kven * I U4» 342 ...
Berwick n 1 ii 1 :i 40
Mil • 'reek f® 1, r ,
I.liue kulice » _ . t
trpy n .i. u 1 411 .
HliHitimhuru *1" 12 r. »IT
Kupert *s» 12 27 423 ..
Catawissa »id 12 ■ - 4->
Uar.ville #l9 12 4. 44-
Chu lanky 4 4.» ....
UNMM V IS 571 4 K II
NOHTHI MBKKLAKD V .ia 1 ill ju* ....
Ar. A.M. P. M.I p. » P. M
OOUfO KAJ9T.
BTATIOH*. |. PAH. PA*. P*f P*»
NBW V it* pH, |,. 11l M ill a. 1,1 :• 111
Barclay St. Ar 3 &'*l ««•
Christopher Si... 3ki 1
IlolH.ken 2 17 ♦4*
Neranton in 12 v. l •'»
a.m. j
# ilniiv p.*
A V P. » r. m p » d
Seranton »42 12 u, * &*• <• *
Mellevue it 3> 4 6 ■ 1
Taylorville w ; ' *4 ■ *- •
Lackawanna » Li; 4 •*" 4 14
Duryea j 434 4 '*"
Plttiton v it# '2 17 42» 4 * "
Suwju.baaha Ave 915 12 '4 4JI a
Went Pittnton « ... 421 4
Wyumlnir »"» * 4 ■' ■ 1
Kurty K„rt va; I N 1
Kennett vim 4 >»■ » ** -
Klnicfton Ht~ 12 ic 4 til
Kingston BVi 12 on 4 1 - 4 -* ■
Plymouth JIMUN S ifl I • •
Plymouth Bii 11 52 361 44" -
Avomlule s4> ..... 3 4 ......
Naiitli'oke >1 11 t* 342 •
Hunlork'a * 27 " * ''
Sliirk-'hinny » U 11 :»i 324 '•
Hiek's h'rrrj I i 4 1" *
Me»fh Haven 7 i 3 3 "* 1
Berwick 74. U"4 30l ; '
Hriar Creek 7 '
Lime KliUe 7 »• 1 •
K»|iy 72: ID 4». 24: "
Hloonitiurg 715 Iv Ii 2 *
Hujiert 7 0' 10 - n •
<'»tawlt»» I 7 1.. 10 :r: - 'f> *
Danville « :>u lu 21 12
I'hul.inky '
t'aineron « > ••••
NtIKTHt'MBBBL'O.. . 4 2-i 1» l»*' 1»1 *
l»V A.M. A Mr. M r - * P.*
t'onnectlon* at Hubert with I'll l».t»-lj i •*
Ktullni Katlroail r»r Tamaneml.
Wlllinii)«iiort. SiintMiry, et> \
NortliumtierUiiil with P anil h I»tv. P. U K. I"f
Harrii«liurit. Haven, Km| num. V\ irr-n
t'orry. ami trie.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 28th, 1900
\ M A.M. PM.P M
SrrußtM(l)kH)lT . # 4"> :v • 2.-4 T. ....
PlttKon •' •• 7o» 112 1000 } 2 4 C
A. M. A. M. P >1 P M
Wllkenharre... I* | T »)flo V. 3 i«-
Plym'th Kerry •• 112 ? Mfli "I I • I® tQ
Tf—tiMti •• 74« 11 i" '-• " > : !!!!!!
Mouanaiiua .... " *O4 11 32 144 "
Wa|>wall»|>en.. •• t> 13 11 42 3 « «47 *
Newupeck ar *24 11 52 4 7 7 a
_ A.M. P. M. P.M.
ruttuvlllc Iv i . "I«i >ll :1
Hazleton " 7 1 1,1 '■< ■*>
Totnhlrken " 72J 2l* '•
Kern Ulen " 7Xt 227 '• I s _
Kock lllen "I 7 .V. 2 34 ■
ffeacu|ieck .... ar 1u" ! 1,1 '• "
('atawlwiH.. .itr
AM A. M P. M P M "~
Nracopeck Iv ;H 24 11 2 4n7 7 '«■
I'r«-a«\ ti XI Hl* 4 M I
Ks(>y Kerry.... "IM 43 IJ !•» I 4 24 7 2 *]..
K. lilooinnLurK, " I» 47 12 14 420
I
CatawiMft ar s :•:> 12 21 4 . 7 3-. 1
<'atawbsa I\ * •'■& 12 21 4 ■ 732
South Danville " »14 l-J 3» 4 4 7 .1
Sunlmry " » 3.1 lin 112» I . <» 1;,
A. M. P. M. P >1
Sunbury IT || »45 } 1 1" $ 4-'- v 4 1 ar
ar lu 1:1 I 4", 6I-
Milton •• lu 1 ■;:» 8 14 nOl
Wlll lii 111 s|M>rt.. "! II "Hi 2 n 7I" o
I, . k Haven... " II W • M -"7
Kenovo "A.M. 41" !• m
Kane " K «■» '
P. M. P. M.!
l.iK-k lliiven..lv 12 In.l l.*>
lU'llefontf ....ar I IC» I II
Tyrone " j 2 l", '• w» |
I*lillipMlinru " * '*' : i h - B
»'leurileld.... " s''7 '■> «*'
PltUburg.... " ti V, 111 W
A. M. P. M P. M.»• M
Sunbury Iv 6u 5 1
Harrlaburit.... ar II 3nj 3 1;. ii :n 111
P. M. P. M. P. M. \ M
Philadelphia., ar ;3 17 62: H' .n 4
Halilmore "ii 3 11 «"» 4 . :ui
WaahiUKton ... '■ 5 ' If'. ' •" '
A. M P.M.
sunbury Iv j 0 .'.7 S 2 it:
l*i'Wi.Htowii Jc. ar II It) 3 .ii
Plttsbui'K " «V.SI I 3U
A M P, M P. M. P M
Harrlsburtr.... Iv 11 45 34i 7J" .lojn
P. M. A. M. A M
Uttiburif ar 1 56 ;OW ISI ft
|p. M.I P M \ M A M
PlttoburK Iv 710 H3O 2 m o> ....
IA.M A M P M
llarrUbuiK.... ar 1 .Vi 34n !i in, 3Jo
I P M, A M
PlttebuiK Iv; t « 0
P M
t.ewißtown Jl. " 7 :it" ; l
Sunbury ar v •_"! '•> o"
IP. M. A M \ M A M
Washinpfton... Iv 1040 7 I . I<' ■"> l
Kaltliuore "i 11 41 4 ">4 11 4
Philadelphia... " 1120 4 "JT. - m 12 26 ....
(A. M A M A. M. P M
Harrittbunt.... Iv 3 3.'. 7 11 to : Ino
Sunbury at "1 o.'< u■' lin. 5 in
P.M.I \ M \ M
I'itlslilirK 1v,j12 44, 5" . N •>
Cleurtleld.... " 1 IK'
I*llillpsbll TK-. " I ....
Tvronf '• ! 7 IV [I n II) 81l „„
Helltfoute.. " « :;i !• :w 1 I-
Lurk Haven nr it ;;u 1 10 .'m, 2 !■>
P. M. A M \ M P M
Erie Iv 4 :«) 1
Kane, " T .v>i gti 00 ...... r ->#
Kenovo " II l.'i j (> 401 10 31) | * ><#
Lock Haven.... " 12 03 7 11 3im
A.M. I' M
Williarasport.. " 1115 83n 12 in 41m
Milton " I"« !• I'.' 127 4 .J
Lewisburg " «(!• 11. I 17 "
Sunbury ar! -27 w M 1 ftol &
jA. M. AM P M P M ;
Sunbury Iv ;ii .0 » '. r > i»' ■< 4^
South Danville"! 7 13 10 17 J1 S (Hi
t'atawlssa "I 7 Mtl 2 18 I 27,'"
K Hloomsburs.. " 7 10 43 2MI 632
B lff Kerry " 74 ; fIU 47 It> 38
Creasy " 7 » 1" 5f - r. 46
Nescupeck " 803 U 0& ; .0' 6
A M A M P. M. P M |
( 'iltliwinsil Iv 7 :t>
MMBMeak iv 11 ; 1m j 7 Oft
Kook (Hen ar s 2i> IV! Jl I 1 7 1
Kern (lien " s :::. 12 2. 142 7 7'
TouihicWen " s l2 1- I d 74'
Ha/leton " 9OS Bft il2 ■ N ""
Pottsviiie " u .0 -n* 'i 1 » 0.-1 ::::
AMAM P M p M
MMMMOk Iv v 803 11 H ; 1 K 8S& • •••
Wa|'Wallo|icn..nr 818 H2n .1 In 7 W
MatHaM "| BStll st 721
Nantit'oke " 84> 11 54 ; 18 74i ••••
P Ml
Pl.vm'tli Kerry I 12 '2 17 52
Wilksbarte . .'. " 906 12 1 ' 40, 8 uti
IAMPM P M P V
Plttaton(lMlß) •rljj « W 12 49 « asi *M ...
scranton •' "I 10118 I
I Weekdays. J Daily. 112 Kl .l n station.
Additloniil Train ICHVI-" lla/.lcton ■ I". p m..
Tomlllckcn :• :i5 |>. tn., KITH (.1,-n .. 1 p 111,
ItiM-k tilen i..V) p. in., arriving at t'alawissa
6.25 p. in.
Pullman Parlor ntnl Sleepinir Cars run on
through trains betwoea Haabary, Williams port
and Erie, between Sunbury nn«l Philadt Iptiia
antl Washinnton and between 11 irri-i'tiri;. Pit -
burit and the West.
Kor further information apply to Ticket Aurnts
J.Ji. Ul TCIIINSOS, J. li. WOOD,
(Jen'l Manager. Uen'l Pann'n'r An
CO A L ! i,;
COAL %
COAL! T
snm nisi!«
Pegg-'s Coal Yard.
Sa.nplcs of
may l>c seen at Urowns
hook Store, No. 229 Mill
Street, \vli«:rc orders may
be left, ami all desired in
\ formation obtained.
I.ocal telephone line con
ne» t> I roivn's I»ook
St«vrt \ ith l oal \ard.
<)i 1 i« 1 . Removed to Yard
on ( anal >!ip. off I % rry St.
(formerly W 00l ley s yard).
■* J J
Robert J. Pegg,
COAL I>K.\I.KR.
j -
! PHILADELPHIA A
READING RAILWAY
1* urnrr 11 »». i**.
TKAIJIS I.KAV»: DINVIUC
112« • Ph:I»l»l|.l!t:i 1.2- tm.
r-ifjlw v. r» ill I m.
Kor i.• tw ri.x, *. a.iH pm.
K r Mi- -• . lon pai.
I'>r v.in 7.12 v 4no p m,
Ira ■f.• 1; >„ .. . %».», I.jrt.m IM
"""'t" I' »' rWff»l , f.M.rth Ka*l I tantinl
• •• *" **»«*-;■*. t.m
u. :.>. i.*..
»
ATLANTU'nTY KAIUi ».\r>
• i 1-1 t- - -nn wniirf
and IV tistrf.
K-.r \TI.ANrH • IT\ WVrloba ■ k.a».r*«»,
*I" A. M . I *alnr4ai•
I m l'i*ivlv mtnnlro . l«.
• . .«> Mitiui. , I t »» .w.iiii nonni«-»t
. m ■••.Hiti. ~t. >• 7 t .. • M |». m . \. ~m
1 I". A. M . Hi -rtitt, «tt..» .. »|- V| .
•lav • t \ (.r- ... 7-i>. « •«, * it. !M»». I< » . II *,
\ M., M . 7.1, p. \|. \» •wk 112, C. A. M . >.M
P. M
Iji-IVT A ri. \ N Tl« CITY-*Wk<te v
4T", M-.1.|,1 ■MY .7 'M, 7U 7 ..from Han
*"im*l ...tt" \i • . % *ft nonntr
Nt.lX 11.-•• \ >1 . ,1. ». ••.*». 7 sa. •«.»». *
P. M.
Arntnmliii II.R I*,. 7»'l \. 51 , p M
Mnndaya -Ftpr- -«. H. \ M.. la>. I *:.(■».
■ 7 ■•'. « >l. . P \t Krrnm
7.11 A.M.. 1.38 p M.
Pnrli»r , nr» nn nil »-%ilfatn*.
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2 l.*s aI. W. \W> P M -uiMta ■*. Vll A M
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NKW MIKK AM» \TI.AMTM" CITY
KXI'KM*.
IMVFNKW YDKk l.ihrrty Htrr*-t 4.WP. M
14 uve ATLANTIC CITY. « AA. M
l>> tailt-d 11in,' lablta* at Itekpt ofllrwi.
I. A. BW K.DiAIiD. KI»»«iNJ WKRKH
nl. (8 nenil Atrni.
JOHN W.
INSURANCE
Life Firs Accident mi Stem Boiler
Office: Montgomery Building, Mill Str*«t (
Danville, - - Penn'a
(viiecf nt a uoae. "*%■■
Tnifl «;k: it «<>r i t i.:. prur.i.tij- •■nrr*
where aii <;.. r-» , . C,j.-hc, Croup, iorv
Thicat, H' aricri' i, v ' n ~ - CorgS and
Asthma. V r ' ncutrpt u I■• no riva.:
ba* cured t Mans <. . Wi! ( . TUP if
t>U <-fua t:i.c. ?•: 11 y I r ": •:j «•• • ffuar-
Birtee. F-r n L':a" Juick cm- t nu
IHUiOHII LAC! ; LA.iit •,
CHILOHi-Vi.CATARr.IJ
I hive j' m ..-..iTis 112 liisr - j. ••. ,■>?»'•. rw
I teed to cure v>« u. Vrioc.i-Jctj. i.. - .tortus
!
NERVITA PILLS
W ill Restore Strength, Eoerjty
And The Ambitioo Ibit futort Intended All »• H«»e
A Nerve Tonic and Blood Builder.
Kf Hnuu'* the l>ink glow n
to pale check* aud w\ f|
[restore* the lire of
iv .uth. By mail 60cta PILLS
'm r bos. 0 boxe* for jip
'52.50, with our bank- fill
able guarantee to cure
k or refund the money 13-
vpaid, sm ! torclroular - ~~
and copy of our bankable guarantee bond.
NemlaTaHdsSrS;
(YELLOW LABEL)
Positlvrly pnarant eed en refor raresl*. Loco
motor Atana. N> rvons Prost rat lon. 11 vat erta.
Fits. Insanity. ParalyHis and the Reanlta of
gueniTi Dae*fT*kMaa (MMwUIMt
By mail, in |>laia
for $5 00, with our bankable (ruarauteo
bond to c ure in 30 days or refund money
paid. Addn - a
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton A Jackson Sts., CHICACO, ILL.
For v ale by Kopsiuan A Son.