EVENING HERALD
November 17, 1883 FIRE EDITION Jane 1, 1895.
over a embankment
It AILS AT MILL CHEEK.
Potisville, Junk 8, 1805.
Trolley cut No. 2, in charge of Conduc
tor Harry EckcDrode nud Moturmau Edward
Keating, ran over an embankment at Mill
Creek Saturday nlttrnoon, and lauded on its
side in Norwegian creel:. The car carried
seven passengers when the accident oc
curred, but only one, Dr. T. J. Birch, was
painfully injured, lie was assisted to his
home, and it was found that besides a frac
tured collar bone, bis left ear was badly
lacerated. Blood oozed from bis ears and
be expectorated a considerable quantity of
blood. His condition is not as serious
as reported and be is rapidly improving.
Miss Emma Mullen, n domestic emyloyed
in the home "of Dr. James S. Carpenter,
sustained a bruise ou her arm. Two ol
Dr. Carpeuter'e children, Stratton and
Crispin, aecd five and eight years respec
tively, were in charge ot Miss Mullen, but
did not receive any injuries. One ot the
boys would have drowned if soma one bad
Dot gone t) his assistance. The water was
about three feet deep. Every one of the
passengers was soaked'clean through. The
crew escaped injury.
The cause of the accident is attributed to
the extreme beat which expanded the rails
ud threw the curve out of line. The bed
of the stream is about seven feet lower
than the Tails, and the descent to the water
is at a slight anule
The car was going towards St. Clair and
running at about five miles an hour. Cars
run much faster on this portion of the
road, but owing to the fact that the trol
ley wheels were broken, and that it was
necessary to hold the foiktd end or harp
of the trolley pole on the wire, No. 2 was
compelled to run slow on this trip. Con
ductor Eckenrode handled the motor on
this run and Motornian Keating steadied
the trolley. Just a moment before the ac
cident Dr- Birch remarked to Keating that
the car was not going at the usual speed,
and the latter had hardly given tbe reason
when tbo wheels struck the sills. A mo
ment later the front end went over the
embankment, and the car fell on its side
in the bed of the stream. Eckenrode held
onto the wheel brake, and was landed in
the water ou his back. Keating was
pitched forward into the water and
bis escape Trom being crushed under
the car was Bimply miraculous.
The passengers inside were thrown agninst
the side of the car and those who weie
able pulled themselves out of the water. A
P. & R. crew came to the rescue and D .
Birch, who was pinned under a sent hoard
and would have drowned if help had not
come, was taken out through a window.
The others were also assisted to a place of
safety. The board struck the doctor ou the
left side of the face and brnised his eye. A
car was secured and the passengers were
taken to their homes.
Dr. Birch was soon surrounded by Drs.
Carpenter, Gray, Heebner, Swaving and
Weaver, who volunteered their services
out of tbe kindness of their thearts. Di.
Eland was sent for and is now attending
the miured pbvician. It required several
stitches to close tbe wound in tbe ear. The
hemorrhages of the eais caused some alarm
at first, and the physicians all agreed that
tbe injuries might prove serious. But this
fear has been allayed.
An Oi;cnu-Grludor Js'otn Hiiro
Thomas Savidge, of Shenandoah, an aged
and almost worn out miner, discoursed
some pretty fair music ou our streets on
"Wednesday from a, baud-organ that was
ono of the best ever beard in town, says the
Mahanoy City Tribune. Savidge is an
Englishman and 1ms been a resident of
Shenandoah for about ten years. Some
time since he had a severe attack of brain
fever which almost ended his earthly
career. On recovering from the attack ho
resumed work at tbe mines, but tbs disease
had played such havoc with bis system
that ho found It necessary to give up his
occupation aud follow his present one.
No A&silstauce Tendered
The IIehald on Saturday made ac
knowledgments to tbe newspapers that so
cenerouslv tendered It the use of their
plants after tbe tire. We observe that an
exchange says the Sunday News made a
rilmiliir tender. The News was not in
eluded lu our acknowledgment for the rea
son that no such tender was made. On the
contrary, ono of tbe proprietors made a de
mand upon us for payment of an account,
and he was promptly paid.
May be u Ifntnl Jump.
Peter Stenulis, a Poe 30 years of age,
was dangerously Injured last evening by
jumping from a rapidly running electric
car at Wm. l'enn. He was anxious to get
off and jumped before tbe motor man
could stop tbe car. He struck a telegraph
pole with such force that two of his ribs
were broken and his head was badly cut
and bruised. Tbe man was rendered un
conscious and remains in that state at the
Miner's Hospital.
Speclnl Council Moetlufr.
A special meeting of the Borough Coun
cil has beeu called for this eveniug to take
actlou towards connecting theprlvate prop
erties with tbe public water works.
A Huunvvay.
An axle of one of the Shenandoah Peed
& Lumber Company's wagons broke ou
Saturday and the horses ran away, smash
ing the vehicle. Allen McOutoheou, the
driver, jumped from the wagon aud es
caped injury.
Will Open n Store.
Mrs, Isabulla Holland, widow of George
W Holland, will open a grocery business
at bi r residence 227 North Bowers street,
this week and hopes to receive a share of
patronage from her many friends.
. , t ,
Tbo Lookup I'lllod.
T1c paid police and constables were kept
bi.v r-uturday night ami ytwtenlay .arrettt
iugJi unks aud disorderlies and landed
i fton behind the doors. One of them was
aw man. She was released after a short
c segment on accouut of the baby she
ri.titd in her arms having the croup.
"W. G. Skinner Is ono of the best known
men In Wakefield, Mass. He is a war
veteran and everybody's friend. He says:
"I had rheumatism and was in poor
health a long time. Indications pointed
towards the accumulation of impurities
in the blood and germs of disease I was
constipated and had no appetite. I evi
dently needed a good blood purifier and
dlcided to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It
made n change all through my system,
gave me an appetite and worked effec
tive on my blood. I am now perfectly
well, my blood has been put in good
order, thanks to Hood's." W. G. Skinned..
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the Public Eye Today.
Hood's Pills ir,ra?ebffVc!"SIctnt!''
A STRIKE AT MOIIEA.
Deputy SUorllTs Sent to tlio Scone to
l'lnco Leaders Undor Arrest.
Hungarians and Italians employed by
Contractor McAdam to change the line of
tile Pennsylvania railroad at Morea, struck
on Saturday. This morning tbe men
evinced a disposition to commit violence.
Sheriff Scott was called upon for assistance
and a half dozen special deputies were sent
to tbe scene armed with warrants for the
arrest of tbe ringleaders. Tho men are be
ing paidSl.10 per day, aud demanded 51.25
Contractor McAdam says the ,strlko is
not really for higher wages, but Is a subter
fuge resorted to by the men to get wages
before pay day so that they can go to tho
Clearfield region, wbero somo now work is
being opened. Tbe wages are not due un
til June lflth, but tbe men think that by
striking they will make the company pay
them oft' to get rid of them. This, Con
tractor McAdam says, will not bu done.
Try Scheider's HomemadeJJBread and
Cakes. 23 East Coal street. 4 17-lm
A Paper's Acknowledgement.
Prom today's Miner's Journal.
To two gentlemen of our county who
made it possible for this newspaper to re
tain tfc.reputation of publishing the latest
news at the earliest possible moment the
Journal desires to express its sincere
acknowledgement and gra'itude. The
one is Guy C. Irish, Esq., of Mahanoy City,
the efficient and able manager of the P. &
R. & P. Telegraph Company and one of the
publishers of the Weekly Tribune, who
was tbe first to notify the Journal editors
that afire was racing; and he connected us
with that other prominent citizen and very
able station agent of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, P. J. Ferguson, Esq., who de
tailed to us tbe facts of the serious calamity
which bad befallen his borne town. By
the prompt action of these two gentlemen
the Journal was able to give to the pub
lic a very interesting account of a very
important event, which might not have
been received until too late for our regular
morning edition.
UI TratUo.
The traffic on tbe Lakeside and Schuyl
kill Traction companies' lines is so great ou
account of the frequency of visits to the
fire ruins that all cars are followed by trail
ers and are running on double time.
No Loss (lore.
Customers of the Columbia Brewing
Company who were burned out by the fire
of Friday night will have their accounts.
credited In full by presenting their book
at the office.
W. M, Brkwek,
5-3-tf President.
Watson IIouso Free Lunch.
Boston baked beans and pork will bo
served as free lunch at this popular cafe to
uight. Tomorrow morning an elegant free
luuch of mock turtle soup will be served,
8oheIIIy House mil of Furo.
Clam soup aud fried oysters for free lunch
tonight. The other bill of fare contains
crabs, lobsters, oysters in all styles and all
the delicacies of the season.
Kecelvlutj a Sew Maobtue.
The Columbia, Brewing Company this
morning received a large malt drying
machtug to be used in drying malt before
it is sold to the farmers and will be placed
in the brewery.
Sympathy for tbe "Uorald."
Mr. Brewer, of the Columbia Brewing
Company, offered the Hehald the use of
several rooms-
Cburob Ite-oponod.
The English Lutheran ohureh has again
opened Its doors with a membership of 7S
Yesterday five new mambors wore received
b,y continuation, one by baptism aud ono
by the right of fellowship. A number of
other applicants will be received wltbiu a
few weeks. An entire new organization
has beeu formed.
In France, if a structural delect in a
blcjcle causes un injury to the person using
it, tbe manufacturer is legally accountable
tor Damages.
DHOPPINQ IN EUROPE.
Women the Managers of Most of the No
tion nnd Specialty Stores.
Outsldo of tbo largo European sliop of
national fame it stranger hardly knows
vvboro to ask for his or hor wants, Tho
small shops llicludo everything, but what
things in what shops is tbo puzzle. In a
Bmnll German town, when mosquito net
ting was asked for nt a gonornl dry goods
storo, tho inquirer was (Brcctod to a smal
notion, or what tho English, term n "throad
and needle," shop for It. When found, it
was wrapped In a newspaper, and a largo
pin served In tho plnco of twlno. This
sounds primitive, but no ono would think
of complaining of tho parcol's nppenrnnoe,
oxcopt ''thoso particular Americans," ono
of whom did protest most energetically
against It.
Tho glovcsbops are vory small, but nlso
well fitted up with ono or two counters,
comfortablo seats, a decoratod window and
mirrors. Why is It that so many shopi
show mirrors directly opposite a customer,
when she doos not require tho nld of one
lu her purchase, unless tho idon Is to
keep her In n good humorf In London
ono of tho best glovors soils hosiory down
Btnlrs nnd gloves nnd fans nbovo. Thoy
also show glovo boxes, stretchors nnd pow
der shakers in the same crises with gloves,
Men sell tho gloves here nnd only try
thorn on when requested to. Only war
ranted gloves nro exchanged If they rip or
tear when first putting thorn on, nnd only
tho best qualities ore warranted.
In Paris much of tho sumo custom pre
vails, though tho chief shops nro larger,
ono on tho Boulevard des Itallons having
two windows. No better gloves can bo
found than art sold nt tho Bon Marcho
and Louvre, whero tho glovo trado is Im
mense, but tbo small shops hnvo also an
excellent trado. Many of tho costume
houses sell gloves to match each dress,
which takes trado that may bo called high
class and higher priced. Whilo tho sales'
pooplo do not oiler to try on glovos, they
will dolt when requested to, and nil first
class gloves nro exchangeable under tho
conditions prevailing hero.
Berlin abounds in glovcshops, nlso Vi
enna, Hamburg, Dresdon, and Munich has
at least two neat ones, selling a promi
nent ninko manufactured lu tbo outskirts
of that city. Women aro tho clerks hero
and oro very prominent In tho mercantile
circles of Europe, especially In Prance,
where they seoni born with a buslnoss tact
nnd faculty unknown to othor nations. In
Berlin tbo display of dark red plquo gloves
in a pretty window was marked '"Now
York style." Europo did not tnko kindly
at first to largo buttons, but now they are
pronounced very chic. Tho fashion of
keeping gloves of all sizes looso In a largo
package that was noticed In sovcral Gor
man shops dous not favorably impress an
American accustomed to tho neatly wrap
ped and boxed gloves shown lu this coun
try.
What wo call notions needles, thread,
dress stays, pins, bindings, etc. aro con
sidered small wares and haberdashery In
Europo, tho latter term being common In
London. Threadneedlo street in London
probably received its liamo from tho small
wares or "thread nnd ncudlo" shops that
were there In bygono days. Such shops are,
univorsally cnrrled on by women, nnd of
ten tbo owner does dressmaking or plain
sowing. Dry Goods Economist.
Soldering Aluminium.
One of .tho drawbacks to tho gonorol uso
of aluminium has been tho diillculty of
soldering It. Many persons liuvo entirely
failed in their attempts to unite alumin
ium and othor metals or to join two
pieces of aluminium. A film of oxido
formed upon tho surfneo of tho mufal
seems to bo tbo cnusoof tho nonadhoronco,
and this all ordlnury methods have here
tofore failed to removo. Recent experi
ments havo brought out now mothods,
und n compound of 50 parts of tin, 25
of aluminium and 25 of sliver makes a
solder that has thus far worked admira
bly. It Is necessary to keep a clean metal
surface, and this can bo dona by heating
tho aluminium to bo united until tho sol
der can bo kept In a soft state for an In
stant after contact with tho plates or sec
tions. This cnusos a coating of tho solder
to odhcro to the surface of the metal, and
no further troublo Is experienced. It bos
boon suggested that tho outsluo of alumin
ium articles that aro to bo put together
should hnvo a coating of this solder np
pllod to their edges. If this wore dono,
tho dlmoulty would bo romovcu, as tho
coating, nlrondy firmly fixed, would need
no further preparation. Now York Led
ger.
Coins of Knoruious SUe.
When tho area and square Inches of sur-
faco are taken Into consideration, tbo lar
gest coins ever lssuod by any govornmcnt
on tbo globo wore thoso put into circula
tion by Sweden during tho sixteenth cen
tury. Thoso mnmmoth pieces nro neithor
round, square, oval nor octagonal in shape,
but are great irregular slabs of copper de
scribed as "resembling pieces of a boiler
after an explosion." The smallest piece
issued undor tho law which authorized
this gigantic colnago was nn irregular reo
tangular slab of about 13 square Inches of
surfaco and about half an inch thick. It
was worth 80 cents. Tho largest of tho
same sorles was about a foot squaro and
had a faco valuo of $1. Eaoh of thoso
ooppcr slabs is stamped in sovoral placos
on tho faco, tho various inscriptions giv
ing tho date, denomination, oto. Tho i
plcco montloncd last above is noarly an
inch in thlcknoss nnd weighs four pounds,
lacking a fraction. St. Louis Republic
Are Sailors Safer Thau Ijimlamenf
Judging from the numbor of people
who ore annually klllod in tho streets of
London, tbo Altontlo ocean Is far safer
than tho bustling Strand or Choapslde,
There nro ovor 100 pooplo killed ovory your
from aooldonts In tho streets of London,
to say nothing of tho numbor who aro kill
ed In tbo streots of othor largo towns.
Ovor 5,000 persons are annually injured
in Londoii lu couuoctlon with tho tralllo
of tho streets. Tho lato Mr. Thomas Gray
of tho board of trado marine department
stated somo time ago that a man Is safer
at sea in n fairly good ship than any
where elso. "There aro more Uvoslost,"
he said, "among minors from nccldont
than among sailors and many moro among
railway omployoes." Loudon Tit-Bits,
A Scheme For Comfort.
Friend Why aro you so enthusiastlo on
tho subject of women's suuragor
Mr. Nojoy Tho elections always ooruo
In tho spring and fall, don't thoyr
"Certainly."
"Well, get 'om interested inthooam
nnlsns. nnd they'll forget about house-
donning." New York Weekly.
Much of the pretended ollvo oil imparted
into this country Is made up In large parts
of peanut oil pressed from African and In
dian peanuts. Peanut oil Is not only very
Good to eat ns a salad oil, but la an excel
lent base for flue soups and valuable for
lllumlnatlug purposes.
An Kngll.h Humor Tlmt He Is Uncaged
to nn Aotreti.
Loxnny, June 8. Mine. Rumor hos It
that another inomhor of the Gould family
is to tnko a wife from ovor tho footlights.
Hlio says that Howard Gould la engaged to
Knthoriuo Clommufis, who cnpturtAl En
bind by her skill In horsemanship and her
OA port 1109 with tho pistol as a momhor ot
JJuffnlo Bljl's Wild, Wost show. Sho baa
heon In Europe for somo tlruo studying
for tho stngo. Of Sato sho has heon living
iu grand stylo nud has beou much soon lu
young Gould's oompnny nt public nud
private functions,
It Is nlso said that Miss Clemmoni has
a now play which sho will produce beforo
MISS KATHEnlNE CLF.MMON8.
long, and that tbe funds necessary to stage
it have beon guaranteed by Howard Gould.
New Yohk, June 2. Miss Knthorlne
Clcmmons comes from California. She Is
still In the twenties aud Is a handsome
blond. Sho has courago, nerve aud prob
ably dramntlo ability. She loomed up In
England somo years ago as tho protogoe ot
Buffalo BUI nnd as a remarkable rider and
driver. SbiMs also oxport with the pistol.
Miss Clemmons trlod to aot while In Eng.
and, and, becoming Infatuated with the
stage, dlsplayod wondorful nerve by mak
ing her professional dobut In this country
n.yoar ago as a star at tho Fifth Avenuo
thoator, lu a play which sho wrote, Tho
venture was a disastrous failure.
Miss Clcmmons was not daunted and
endoavorod to turn defeat into victory by
producing "Mrs. Uascot, " by General
Lloyd Brlce aud Stanislaus Stango. This
was an awful llzzlo. Colouol Cody, who
was booking hor, was said to have lost
$20,000 or SaO.OOO. Ho rofusod to put up
moromouoy.and Miss Oommons romnlnod
horo, for a long thuo a prominent figure
at "first nights." Sho was persuaded,
bowpvor, that sho could bocomo a star aud
finally wont to Europo to study.
j.rtuole Xmcetlv.
RUTLAND, Mass., Jure -'. George V.
Woodis, a farmer woll known In this soc-
tiou, shot und killed his s,on-lu-Iaw, John
Bakor, during an altercation yosterday and
immediately afterward fatally shot him
self, dying lu halt au hour.
Killed an Inoffensive Man.
Mauch Chunk, Po., Juuo 2, A canal
boatman named Waltor Gelding, with sov
oral allasos, murdered au lnoHenslvo citi
zen named John O'Donnell, a former rosl
dent of Bristol, last night. The murderer
escaped.
Stole From Ilia employers, nw
PltoviDENCE, June 2. John H. Mo-
Phersou, a night employee of tho.Gorham
Manufacturing company, has been arrest
ed for systematically stealing melted gold
and silver,
Urlco Itonts tho Astor Yllle.
Newport, R, I., June 2. It Is under
stood that Hon. Calvin S. Bilco, senatoi
from Ohio, has rentod Beauloau, tbo villa
of William Waldorf Astor, for tbe summor.
Death of II. S. Harlow.
Milwaukee, Juno 2. Mr. H. S. Bar
low, for more than 40 years In the servlct
of tho Lako Shore and Michigan Southorn
railroad,, died hers last nigbt.
nmL "WANTED for cenernl housework. Call
at Max Schmidt's dry cooils store, 116 nnd
xisrtorui mum street, sneiiimucma. o--u
HUMPHREYS'
Dr. Humphreys' Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years lu
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success. Every single Bpeclflo
a special euro for the disease named.
o. cukxi. ratczi.
1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. . .'J 5
i ii Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic U5
3 Tecthluiri Colic, Crying. Wakefulness .25
4- Dlarrhcn, of Children or Adults 35
7- CoughB, Colds, Bronchitis .25
8- N'curulsln, Toothache, Faceacho. 25
9- IIendncUes, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. ,25
10- Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Constipation. .25
11- Bupprcaecd or Painful Periods... .25
12- Whltes, Too Profuse Periods .25
13- Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 25
14- Salt IMicum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25
15- llheuinatlBia, llheumatlo Pales 25
lG-.Maluriu, Chills, Fever and Ague .25
10-Catarrh. Influenza, Cold In the Head. .25
20-Wbooplnsr Cough .25
27 Kidney Diseases .23
28-Kervous Debility 1.00
30- UrInary Weakness 23
31- SorcThront, Qulncy, Ulcerated Throat. 25
I 77 II DR. HUMPHREYS' fjniD OKO
NEW SPECIFIC FOR Ulllr j (.0
Pat np In small bottles ot pleasant pellet. Just fit
your vest pocjtei.
Sold tr DrofElatii, or lnt prptd on wttpt or prlc.
DX. IICXrBBBTS' UlMUlMtH ' HilLBD MIB.
HrsPIIIUVS1 SID.fO., Ill tlimillia St., MIT YOBS.
SPECIFICS.
. r?M
Mild cthk Fitic n
B
MAMtiai!CIUXDtOMrMt5DCCtISOl I
fctw TOWN Ul 1 M
ABSOLUTELY PURE I
THE OLD RELIABLE I
SWEET CAPORAL
CIGARETTE S
Hat stood th Ttit ol Time H
MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTh'KB
BRANDS COMBINED ft
What is
Castorla Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta
nnd Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Knreotid stihstnnce. It is n harmless suhstituto
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years' uso by
Millions of Mothers. Castorla destroys "Worms and allays
feverishness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castorla relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castorla assimilates tho food, fcgulatcs tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
torla is tho Children's Panacea tbo Mother's Friend.
Oastoria.
" Castorla Is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers hare repeatedly told me of lta
good effect upon their children."
Do. Q. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
" Castorla Is the best remedy for children of
irhlch I am acquainted. I hope the day Ijjiot
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of their children, and use Castorla In
stead of tho various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Dr. J. F. Ktkchklos,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, TI
j Lardepsia 1
would be a more appropriate name for that common
cause of suffering dyspepsia because most cases of
dyspepsia can be traced to food cooked with lard. Let
COTTOLENE take the place of lard in your kitchen
and good health will take the place of Dyspepsia.
Catalogue free. Good agents wanted in every town.
NDIANA BICYCLE CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. U. S. A.
MISCELLANEOUS.
GIRL WANTED. Girl wanted to do general
lirmseworK. Apply at Bradley's meat mar
ket, !i37 East Centre street. 6-25-tf
ffOIt RENT. A room suitable for a lodpe,
x newly carpeted and painted. Unoccupied
Wednesday night. Imiulrti at Refowlch's cloth
ing store. 6-2-tf
TIT ANTED. 25 girls over 16 years of age to
work on machines. Those who need, and
are willing to work, apply at the Schuylkill Hat
& Cap Factory, Hell aud Lauterstein, S3S East
Coal street.
WHY do people complain of hard times, when
any woman or man can make from (5 to
810 a day easily? All have heurd of the won
derful success of the Climax Dish Washer; yet
many are apt to think they can't make money
selling it; but any one can make money, because
every family wants one. One agent has made
8178.30 In tbe last three months, after paying all
expenses and attending to regular bnslness
besides. You do n't have to canvass; as soon as
people know you have It lor sale they send for
a Dish Washer. Address the Climax, Mfg. Co,,
45 Starr Ave., Columbus, Ohio, for particulars.
PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be re
x cetved by chairman of committee, F J.
Brennan, South Main street, Shenandoah, Pa.,
until seven (T) o'clock p. m., on June 17th, 1895,
for the erection and completion of a new fire
company house on North Jardin street: Shenan
doah, Pa. Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check of 8300. Any bidder receiving
the contract and failing to comply with tho
conditions forfeits the $500 to the lire company,
Plansand sjecitlcations can be had at the I'hojnlx
Plre Company's house, North Jardin street, or at
tbe President's, William Mitchell. South Main
street, or of the architect, P. X. Retlly, I'otts
ville, Pa.
James F. O'Habes,
6-29-16t Secretary.
When Daby was sick, wo gave her Castorla,
When sho was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she cluug to Castorla,
When ho had Children, bhe gave them Castorla.
I Chichester's Enullih Diamond Tirana.
ENNYR0YAL PILLS
Orlcinui sua finiy uenuino.
AFC, lln- Kllfcbl. ladies tik
UruKKl.l for 'hi hntcrt t.ii'irk Hi i ,
,... i Ur i,. I ii. It oil unit t.dd mt'tilUa
nn ntlmv. Kruli Jam t UUI HiMllIU-
iu,nm itti imi(af.Uit Ai Iirttiftmu. or lend 4.
in 4tmuii f-r j.artlciifvt, tenimuUli it,j
"Keller for I-iulle inl-iitr i.v return
A I till. 10.000 l-.uriHijUla Aiwr j'lp,-.
Ir.ictrrt'hculculC,UttUon Mqmirt,
fists
MM tij ul Ucl
Castorla,
" Castorla Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me."
H. A. Ancnart, SI. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Our physicians In the children's depart
ment nave spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castorla,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
products, yet we ore free to confess that tho
merits of Castorla has won us to look with
favor upon It."
United Hospmr. aud Disfemsirt,
Boston, Mass.
Aixkk C. Smith, Pres.,
Murray Street, Now York City.
Try it. Every pail of the genuine
COTTOLENE bears this trade mark
steer's head in cotton-plant wreath.
Made only by
The N. K. Falrbank Company,
CHICAGO, and
133 N. Delaware Ave., PUUadju
ARE THE HIGHEST OF ALL HIGH GRADES.
Warranted superior to any Bicycle built in the world re
gardless of price. Do not bo induced to pay moro money for
an inferior wheel. Insist on having the 'Waverley, Built
and guaranteed by the Indiana Bioycle Co., a million dollar
concern, w hose bond is as good as gold.
SI LB. f 00.RCHEB, SSB. & LB. LADIES', 7S.
REMEMBER there
are hundreds of brands of
White Lead (so called) on the
market that are not White Lead,
composed largely of Barytes and
other cheap materials. But the
number of brands of genuine
Strictly Pure
White Lead
is limited. This brand is standard
"Old Dutch" process, and just as
good as it was when you or your
father were boys :
"John T. Lewis &Bros."
For Colors. National Lead Co.'s Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to
t. ij-p9und keg of Lead and mix your own
paints. Saves time and annoyance In matching
shades, and Insures the best paint that It is
possible to put on wood.
Send us a postal card and get our book on
faints and color-card, free; it will probably
(Ave you a good many dollars.
JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.,
Philadelphia. ;
Ul I I IIUUl PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The onlr Oenulnf !rec!sllt In Amerlci,
notwithstanding t others adrertlse.'
NERVOUS DEBILITY
AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION
KpeeUt Diseases and Strictures
Permanently Cured In 3 to 6 dsr
BLOOD POISON d0bry
uewnuiuodluuo to wdays. 0 years' l.uro
pean Huupltal aud 32 iradli-al experience, as
CerufkaicB and 11iIouii prove, tiend five
2i:eot ktampa tor bout ' TUI'TII," the only
book exposing OuarK Iiortoi and others ad
vrnWug s great specialists. A true friend
to all huften rs and to those contemplating
mairiago. TUemoststuhbornaiidaauKerou
cases solicited. Write or call and be saved.
Hours i 0-3 1 Eve's S-8 j Wed. and Bat. eve's
'6-WiBun. -lJ. Buccessfultreatraentbymall.