The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1903 iSt Sec. ALL THE NEWS OF PENNSYLVANIA WE HAVETHF Hon. J. G. Petersen, Low With Blight's Disease.

I 1 mm 1 reoplefelil BEST SELECTED STOCK IN TOWN CHESTER CHEERS AS BIG SHIP TAKES TO RIVER STILL A DEADLOCK ON SOFT COAL WAGE SCALE not quite as big as some we know but more doctors tested his urine and pronounced it bright's Disease, but could not help him. WARNER'S SAFE CURE Completely Cured Him After Every thing Else Had Failed. what you want not a lot of outlandish things. WE KNOW OUR TERMS AND PRICES ARE RIGHT Five Piece Satin and Velour Damask 1 DINING ROOM Upholstered MaJiogany Finished COUNCIL PRESIDENT AT WATSONTOWN CHURCH WELCOMES GIANT MINISTER Soft Coal Men Hope, However, for Early Agreement With Operators .00 FURNISHED COMPLETE Patrlor Suites -Gift to Fair Sponsor of City of Macon 23 WORTH 40.00 1 SURELY WORTH rriirrTacrT a i i w. Special to The Inquirer.

ALTOONA. March 14. The deadlock between tlie operators and miners of the bituminous coal field continues unbroken. They have failed absolutely to agree on 6 scale of wages to be paid during the year, commencing April 1. They have not, however, given up hope for settlement and, although an adjournment has been taken, conferences will be resumed Monday evening.

The miners' convention has practically finushed its- busi ness, but delegates will remain here to ratify any agreement made by the Joint Scale Committee. A resolution passed before adjournment this morning looks to the improvement of the Allegheny Kiver. It appeals to President Koosevelt and the Secretary of War to use then- good offices in enforcing t'he Solid ak -Side hoard .13.25 Four High Back Cane Seat Chairs, at $1,12 4.50 ff Solid Oak Extension Table, 5.2S I lilH Worth I I frS (fS FOLD KG GOT I I 1 tJgfcfsaiM $12.50 I Wfl Woven Wire Spring I I 1 I nfiy UJ? AM ELEGANI VALUE I ffi I kriM H'crcelain A worth sa.so I Special to The Inquirer. CHESTER, March 14 With the screaming of -whistles, the clanging of bells and the cheers of the spectators, the big iron steamship, City of Macon, sped down the ways at Roach's shipyard at 1 o'clock this afternoon and plunged into the bosom of the Delaware River. This 'vessel was christened by Miss Ithetfa Etheridge, a prominent young Tvoman of Macon, Georgia, and the iSouth-era city was represented by a party ot distinguished persons.

Two carloads of New Yorkers, including ofticials of the Ocean Steamship Company ami friends, were present at the launching of the ship. The visitors from the South consisted of Hon. John D. Little, of Atlanta; former Fpcaker of the House of Georgia; Mr. end Mrs.

8. R. Jaques, Mrs. L. D.

Jordan, Jliss Khetta Etheridge. Miss Adele Kershaw, Mr. R. M. Johnson.

Mr. JIardie Harden, Mrs. J. F. Hanson, Mr.

R. Y. Garrett and Mrs. G. A.

Cunningham. The City of Macon is a duplicate of her sister ship, the City of -Memphis, built for the Ocean Steamship Company, and is intended for the Savannah Line, which operates between New York and Savannah. The Mason has a length over all of 3IM5 feet, and has a gross registered tonnage of fKiUO tons. Her speed will be over twelve knots an hour and the boat will be completed and ready for service in three months. The approximate cost of the new steamer is $525,000.

An unusual feature of the christening of steamships w-as the presentation of a valuable gold watch to Miss Etheridge, sponsor of the City of Macon, a gift from the steamship company officials. It is studded with diamonds and inscribed with a pass for life on the Savannah Line of steam-Bhips for the recipient. river and harbor act by ordering the elevation of low bridges-, which-, it is claimed, are obstructions to navigation on the Allegheny River, and by so doing -open the way for new industries in a practically idle part of the mining districts The special committee appointed to draft resolutions on employers liability presented its report, which was adopted. It is in effect that a limit of four years be placed upon t'he term of all mine foremen. Also that the convention go on records, as favoring the enactment of an employers' liability law.

making employers liable for. injury to the health or body of their employes. A monster mass meeting of labor union men was held in the East Side Theatre this afternoon. The principal address was delivered by President Mitchell. Other speeches were made by National Secretary Wilson, District President Patrick Gilday and Paul Krenzpointner, of Altoona.

Refrigerators EEV. II. F. SCTILEGEL. Special to The Inquirer.

SHAMOKIN, March 14. The local congregation of Trinity United Evangelical Church gave Uev. 11. F. Schlegel, their new pastor, an enthusiastic welcome on hirf arrival in Shanjokin, to remain in charge of the church four years, lie was assigned to the local church recently by the Evangelical Conference.

He was last stationed at the Harris Street Church, Harrisburg. He is 6 feet 4 inches, the tallest clergyman in the association, and one of the most eloquent and popular. JJMES M. MONTGOMERY. Special The Inquirer.

WATSONTOWN, March 14. The Preside: of the Watsontown Town Council, James M. Montgomery, is one. of the active y)ung Ilepublicans of Northumberland county. During his term in the local legislative body he has served upon a number of important committees and pursued a conservative course, always having in view the town's best interest.

Upon the reorganization of Council he was unanimously elected to preside. Mr. Montgomery is engaged in the manufacturing business. SOLID OAK BEST MAKE, trt afis FINE FINISHED MAHOGANY BED ROOM SUITES AN EXTRA VALUE IN MATCH LESS DESIGNS HON. J.

C. PETERSEN 37.50 I always enjoyed good health until five years ago, when I fce- cAn to "notice-reDeated backache, ivhich, kept increasing. I had sharp stitches wi and my back felt lame and sore. I had my urine examined, the doctor found WORTH $55.00 MURDER SUSPECT LEAPS AND ESCAPES TIRED OF LIFE AT 13, TAKES POISON FIREMEN DUG WOMAN OUT OF CLAY IN MINE BREACH it highly colored, with considerable brick-dust, and pronounced it Bright's disease. I had little faith in his prescriptions and soon changed, taking some greatly advertised Kidney Cures, but with unsatisfactory results until I used Warner's Safe Cure.

Within ten -day I felt greatly relieved, the pain gradually decreased and soon disappeared, the urine assumed a natural, healthy color, and within four months my health was fully and completely restored. 1 nave now enjoyed good nealth tor over tour years and indorse Warner Swell fronts; extra, large shaped bevel plate mirrors Ijpliiil pj iiij Safe Cure as the one infallible remedy for kidney trouble. Special to The Inquirer. POfTSVILLE, Pa March 14. Tired of life at 13 years of age, Bessie Confehr lies at her home in Branchdale, near here, critically ill from drinking laudanum, it is said with suicidal intent.

Despite her tender years, the girl was disappointed in love. She took the poison and then dramatically broke the news to her parents. Her life is despaired of. Special to The Inquirer. SH ENANDOAH, March 14.

While Nelson Davis, a prominent business man, was out for a stroll in the vicinity of the Kehley Run mine breaches today, he was startled by the screams of a woman and three children. Hastening to wh the sounds emanated he found Sophia Smandusky, a Polish girl, one of a i arty of coal pickers, partly covered by a fall of clay. Davis dispatched one of the children to a hook and ladder re company's house near by for assistant. The firemen with-ladders, picks and shovels raced to the after half an hour's digging and shoveling the woman was released, more dead than 4 live. Her recovery is expected, however.

87 Varieties of Mailings" 12c per yard up! We Sew, Lay and Line RU Carpets Free, Special to The Inquirer. HONF.SDALE. March 14. An exciting incident occurred at Boyd's Mills, Wayne county, to-day, when a man known as Meyers, wanted for murder in Tioga county, was discovered in the village. Myers entered a store and, upon being recognized, drew a revolver and backed out of the door.

A pursuing party gave chase and Meyers dashed down a twenty-foot embankment and escaped. There is $1000 reward offered for Meyers' cipture. War on Defective Mine Boilers Bjiecial to The Inquirer. POTTS VILtLE, March 14. The Jnine inspectors of this region have instituted a vigorous crusade against defective boilers at the collieries.

It is asserted that there are a number of defective boilers because of improper attention during the recent strike, and it has been decided to have all Euch torn out to guard Against possible accident. CAVE-IN LEFT GAPING HOLE IN THE STREET WILKES-BARRE, March 14. A lours very truly, Hon. J. C.

PETERS EX, 722 Plymouth Minneapolis, Minn. SAFE CURE CURES BACKACHE. If you haye pains in the back, rheumatism, uric acid poison, rheumatic gout, diabetes, Bright's disease, inflammation of the bladder ana urinary organs; scalding pains when you urinate, eczema, jaundice, swellings or torpid liver; if a woman, bearing-down sensation, fainting spell, so-called female weakness, painful periods; these symptoms tell you that your kidneys have Wen diseased for a long time, for kidney diseases seldom put out suclt symptoms as the victim recognizes until they hnve been working several months. You should lose no time get a 50c. bottle of Cure -at your druggist's.

It will relieve you at once and effect a permanent cure. It kills all disease germs." Doctors prescribe and hospitals use ''Safe Cure'' exclusively in all cases of kidney or bladder trouble. IF IN DOUBTH AKE THIS TEST: Let some morning urine stand for twenty-four hours in a glass or bottle. If then it is milky or cloudy, or contains a reddisn, brick dust sediment, or if particles or germs float about in it, your kidneys are diseased. ANALYSIS FREE.

If, after you have made this test, you have any doubt in your mind as to the development 01 the disease in your system, send a sample of your urine to the Medical Department, Warner's Safe Cure Rochester, N. and our doctors will analyze it and send you a report with advice frets of charge to you, together with a valuable book describing all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, and treatment for each disease. All letters from women read and answered-by a woman doctor. All corresnond- Bright Bits Drawn From State News Bins OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M.

cave-in in the five-foot vein of the Delaware and Hudson Xo. 3 collierv left a hole fifteen feet in diameter on Willow- GASH OR CREDIT 1 023 MARKET ST. SCRANTON. The Masons of this city con street, Edwardsville, this afternoon. template the erection of a magnificent Masonic Uns mornine a cave-in occurred on the Temple, to cost several hundred thousand UoEarg.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Caught in a huge fly inside, catching a trip of 'coal cars, and the disturbance spread to the surfac. The mine is only forty feet from the surface at the point of the-cave and unless wheel at the Bethlehem Steel Works. young AS TO SIGNING NAMES Cherles H. Cortrlght, an oiler, was Instantly killed.

the wortinu ceases it mav take dotrn Young People's Convention Some Idiosyncrasies of Women several READING. The Carpenter Steel Works have VASHI V'GTOS. James Blackburn hag been appointed fourth class postmaster at Allston. Pa. MT.

R.MEL Theodore Moser, a miner at the Hellaace Colliery, was caught tinder fall of coal and so badly Injured he cannot recoyer. BETHLEHEM. Miss Minnie E. Lros, of Easton. nd John J.

Delmar. of Brooklyn, N. were married by Kev. Robert C. Weaver.

SPRING CITY. Mrs. Mary Shalkop, of thia place, ci lebrated her seventy-sixth birthday annlTersa 7. SCRAN TON. The dress of aged Mrs.

Michael Earn 11. of Jerinyna. this county, canght fire from the stove and she was burned to death. LANCA 3TER. Fire destroyed the large candy factory of Ecklin Hall, entailing loss of $12,000.

uost of which is covered by Insurance. PERKA PIE. After condemning the Quaker- This Respect Large firms which have had a areat deal New Railway Along Susqirehanha ence in strictest confidence. received contracts from the United States Government for about 1500 projectiles. Intended for the navy.

Special to The Inquirer. of correspondence with women are often READING. Frank Rohrbaek. of Topton. was YORK, March 14.

The Tidewater fciecial to The Inquirer. XANCASTEPv, March 14. The an-Jiual convention of the Young People's Societies of the Eastern District of the United Brethren Church. embracing charges at Manheim, Lititz, Paradise, i Ephrata. Denver and Sinking Springs, Seas held at Ephrata to-day.

Two hundred i delegates were in attendance. fined $10 by Judge Endlich for contempt of court. While serving as a jumr Rohrbach discussed the case with persons ontside the court. and Susquehanna River Railroad, with a capital of 1,300,000, has been incorporated. Its purpose is to build a road alonj the west bank of the Susquehanna, arner bate Cure is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs.

It is free from sediment and pleasant to take. It does not constipate, it ia a most valuable and effective tonic; it is a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid liver. It repairs the tissues, soothes inflammation and irritation, stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same time. It builds up the body, gives it strength and restores energy. You can buy Safe Cure at any drug store or direct.

50 CENTS AND $1 A BOTTLE. Beware of so-called kiJney cures which are full of sediment and of bad odor they are positively harmful and do not WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. SHAMOKIN. Maria Watklus died here from g'jM'gLMl. for a talklnor marhln small-pox.

Several of the victim's sisters are when you can get tree this Colum blan Oriphophone that reoro- In the Municipal Hospital with the game disease. Their mother is nursing them. HARRISBURG. After thirty years of service. Manager E.

A. Tuepser. of the Western Union Telegraph city, will retire because of THE BRITISH BAR poor health. EX-COTTNCILMAN CHARGED WITH HORSE THEFT Trust Charters in Order Biwial to The Inqnirer. HARRISBURG, March 14.

Attorney General Carson has given an opinion in the matter of the application of the West End Savings and Trust Company and the 'West End Trust Company, of "Pittsburg, for charters. The claim of similarity of names and the possible confusion to business is not sustained and he advises the issuing of the charters, YORK. George Richcreek. aged alout 45. of High Salaries and Large Fortunes town-RicI landtown turnpike, a Jury awarded the stockholders J225 damages.

ROYER SFORD. Edgar Davis and Miss Susie Sturges ere married by Rev. J. C. Stupe In the presence if nearly 200 guests.

SHARON. Eulalia, 3-year-old daughter of John Allen. 8t ward of the Mercer County Almshouse, was bura'd to death while playing with matches. MILiTO: J. Samuel Beck, an old and respected citzen of White Ieer.

died in his 78th year. A wife, son and daughter snrvive. SUSQC'SHANNA. George, the 2-year-old son if farmtr Turrell. of Sanitaria, was found drowned a wash boiler filled with buttermilk.

ROYEB SFORD. Mizpah Ijndge, of th Ma Newberry township, a trackman of the Northern Central Railway, was killed by the shifter near duces none, ipwcues, with tine effect? We give It complete wltb 6 ap-to-date records for selling on ly 36 of our new Jewelry NTeltim. Goods that ell: baring cenaine vnlae Sr real merit, bend name a address, we sen you. Free, postpaid, an WE TRUST YOU with 38 pieces of art Jewelry, Sell at 10 cents each. When sold, send us the 3.0 and W9 send this Columbian (Jraphopfanne or give your own CHOICE OF 50 OTHER RELIABLE PREMIUMS Each and every one as good or.

If possible, better than this. There Is no trick about this. We will forfeit 900 to anyone who sends and ran prove we do not send Grapbophone at once, feend us your order to-day. ROSE MFG. Dept.

702, CHICAGO. Go Idaho ro. MILTON. Miss Blanche Allen, of Allenwood, in iorK county, irom Havre rio Urace, to Wrightsville, twelve miles east of this city. It is said the road will connect with both the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio near Havre de Grace, and with the Maryland and Pennsylvania near the mouth of Broad Creek, in Harford county? Md.

The officers are also interested in the project of harnessing the Susquehanna River in order to furnih electricity for distribution between Philadelphia and Washington. Boer War Surgeon Dead Special t' The Irni'iircr. POTTSTOWN, March 14. T. Harper Rice, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and afterwards a student at the Royal College of Physicians, London, died here to-day.

-He served as a surgeon in the Boer army and came home with his health shattered. was married to Edward Schooley.of White Deer, by Rev. Mr. Gamble, in Allenwood Presbyterian Church. SHARON.

The Erie and Pittsburg Railroad sonic Ladies, of RoyersfonJ, Initiated eight new Are the Rule The Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain is second only in position to the Archbishop of Canterbury, and he enjoys an income of $50,000 a year. The Lord Chief Justice of England has a salary of $40,000 a year. The Master of the Rolls has a salary of $30,000 a year, and the Lords of Appeal in ordinary have the same. The Lord Justico of the Court of Appeals and the judges of the High Court division. Pennsylvania lines, will put parlor cars into service, beginning April 1, for travel between Pittsburg and Erie.

Third Story Fall Without Injury MT. CARMEL, March 14. Three-year-old Katie Straub fell from a window in the third story of her Midvalley home to-day, landing on the ground 2(5 feet Strange to say she was unhurt. members. SPRINd CITY.

Washington Camp, No. 191. SHARON. Lake Presbytery of the United P. O.

S. of has donated money to the First Presbyterian Church has released Dr. John Hen Reformed thurch for the new pipe organ. Special to The Inquirer. BRISTOL, March 14.

William, H. Butler, whose term as Councilman expired last month, was arrested to-day and at a preliminary hearing before a justice of the peace, held under $1200 bail charged with horse stealing. It is charged that Butler obtained a horse and wagon from Roberts' livery stable, drove to Morraville and sold the rig for $50. Postmasters Appointed WASHINGTON. March 14.

Thn following fourth-class postmasters la Pennsylvania were appointed to-day: ConynRham, William W. BeisenweaTer; Hlnkletowo. John S. Fair; Northpoint, Mabel Clare Reltz; Olivetsburg. Allen L.

SlTerllng; Rosengrant, Lewis W. Ross; StronptowTi, Kmanurl S. Stroup. derson, of Erie, to accept a call to the Third Church. Allegheny.

PERK SIE. A Farmers' Club has been organ very much put to it to discover whether or not the writers of ihe letters they receive should be addressed as "Miss" or as "Mrs." Almost invariably there is nothing in the epistle to indicate. Lucy Smith signs her name Lucy Smith, apparently with the supremest confidence that the head of the firm will know she married John Smith in 1900, and has been happy ever since, and also that her name before she was married was Ijucy Jones. Then comes the by no means easily solved problem to the business people cf how they shall address their letter to her. If they make the envelope read "Mrs.

Lucy Smith" and that woman is a spinster, she is apt to become offended, and transfer her custom to some other house. If she is addressed as "Miss Lucy Smith" and is a matron, she's sure to get furious, and she remarks to whoever is near by that if Boots, Shoes Co. think she's aa old maid she'll show them. So the astute manager of the mailing department is fain to write her down plain "Lucy Smith" and let it go at that. The postman must decide whether she's maid, wife or widow.

The rules that women should follow in signing their letters, business and social, are' expounded every now and then in the inquiry department of newspapers, while whole pages ia books of deportment are devoted to the subject, and still nine out of every ten letters received by the editor who handles a large correspondence are subscribed as before explained without nary a handle at all. or else are written out flatly. "Mrs. Mary Jones," just as. if Marv had been baptized "Mrs." and that word was a legitimate part of her.

There are also still a few women who complacently sign themselves "Mrs. Dr. Brown" or" "Mrs. Captain Green." just because their husbands have a right to those titles, and "what's his is hers." This is the worst mistake of all, of course, and, luckily, has at last disappeared from country newspapers. ized at e'lorsville with Frank Wambold, president, anl William Applebach.

secretary. HARRY H.KURTZ; 622 Girard Aienue, ccr. Marshall St. THINGS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD Over 10,000 Kea-alar Customers OUR PRICES ATTRACT ATTENTION SUSQUEHANNA. Elmer Felton.

of Cochec- earn a year each. The masters ROYEF SFORD. Rev. Dr. Baptist ton.

broke.off a knife blade in his teeth while trying to get out a toothpick sliver, and is in SPRING CITY. Plans have been completed whereby the trolley tracks of the Montgomery and Chester Blectric Railway will be depressed at Ironsides, so as to pass under the Pickering Valley Railroad. Then the cars will run through without change from this place to rhoenixville. of the High. Court are chosen either from preacher, will conduct a series of temperance meetings In the Royersford M.

E. Church, comT a serious condition -with lockjaw. Drank Yeast and Nearly Died Special to The Inquirer. HAZLETON. March Bro- barristers or from solicitors, but all the riTTSTON.

A huge boulder fell the menclng the hrst fcunday in April. Lehigh Valley- tracks between Falling Springs other office-holders to whom we have al luded must have come from the bar. gan. ot McAdoo, drank a quantity of and Weldon Telegraph Stations. Both tracks yeaet, which she mistook for a cup of were blocked for hours.

tea. Heroic efforts on the part of a doctor The Attorney General makes much more money than any of these dignitaries. His PliyPCD CURED at HOME by Interna WMIlIf bBI treatment, no knife, plaster or pain Book and Testimonials mailed FitFE. Masaa Cancer Institute, IZl W. Aii S.

SPRING CITY. Deposits this week In the saved the young woman life. Spring City public schools saving fund amount salary is only but he has fees a ed to $63.61. Royersford scholars deposited well, sometimes to a very large amount f4T.ll- The Solicitor General has $30,000 a year SPRING CITY. Carpenters of Spring City NO CTRE.

NO PAY Wi'ak men should write Dr. Goldbere. 208 Woodward Mich and Royersford have made application for a besides his lees. Ur course, the double work, legal and parliamentary, which these officers have to undertake is most chsrter in the Carpenters' and Joiners' Union of Ifou Know Where Your Pains Are But Do You Know Their Cause? Vhat Diseased Organ That Cauzes Them? Then Why Not Find Out and Treat The Cause 50c on a bill of $10. Special arrangements on larger amounts America.

arduous, requiring an iron constitution YORK. A joint debate has been arranged be tween Y'ork Collegiate Institute and the Jacob and a mind that requires but little time for rest. The private practitioners in Twne, Institute, at Port Deposit, on April 24 to the hall of Tome Institute. Our customers have all tried some few eaes make lareer incomes than SHARON. Mariano Inzo.

charged with th any of tbe official persons at the bar. It murder of Frank Ruttino. pleaded guilty to A Hot Prophecy Herbert "Did you get what you wanted yesterday?" Horatio "Didn't even get what I de-' served." Herbert "You'll hardly get that in this world, you know. I should think you'd want to stave it off as long as possible." Boston Transcript. is not, indeed, manv who make five fig other stores, but continue to ures, but there may 'be always one or two murder In the second degree.

During a drunken row Izzo stabbed Ruttino to death with a pocket knife. leaders who are achievnnct this, ihe lead ers who are chiefly before the public in STROUDSBURG. Two prominent ministers. Rev. Samnel Hutchinson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, and Rev.

J. W. Heintz. pattor of Grace Lutheran Church, have beeu purchase here. Two large stores -instead of one.

We had to do it Business kept growing; and how busy we have been for ordinarv cases do not often make more than $25,000 to $30,000 a year. Larger fortunes are frequently made by men who specialize in patent cases, who are engaged in rating appeals and compensation work, or who Dractice their nroiesgion at drawn on the petit Jury. YORK. The Jury selected to determine iha CCCOCCOOOOCCCOOCOOCOCOCCCO causa of death of Jim Coleman, colored, whose hotly was found at York Haven, decided that 8 It is Vital months getting ready for you. Four large floors at 816 Arch Street devoted entirely to Furniture, representing the very latest styles at a money-saving price' to you.

the parliamentary bar. Cornhill Magazine. Making Lantern Slides Fix, wash and dry as usual, and you are ready for the cover, and binding. Around the edge of any print there will be a narrow space of waste. On paper we get rid of this by trimming, but in slides we cover it with a mat.

This mat also enables us to cut out all that we do not need and to make the picture any shape we wish. A heavy paper or light card may be used, but the better OUR SEASON'S SPECIAL OPENING OFFER To the singer the player the student to () have that piano in which an absolutely true tonal quality is assured. V) It is the only kind that permits the proper de- nnmpnt nf the musical ear the attainment of Vf 12-PIECE BEDROOM .50 $30 Suite he met death at the hands of a foreigner and his body -was thrown Into the river: MAHANOY CITY. Peter George and John Kinkle were badly burned by exploding gas at Park Place colliery. At the same mine Matthew (ioritis was caught br a car and had his skull fractured.

COAT ES VILLE. A flood of counterfeit sll-ver dollars has made Its appearance in this plsce. Foreign laborers seemed to be well supplied, and it is the belief that they have been victimized. II AZLETOX. The employes of the and S.

which is the outlet to market for the Coxe Brothers and Company collieries, have been granted an Increase of 1 cent an hour, to date from February 1. GIRARD VILLE. Burglars attempted to enter the home of E. K. Becker, a wealthy lumber merchant, bnt were discovered by his on, Charles, who gave chase.

They finally es-caied. rOTTSVILLE. The hotel of M. F. Fox -was entered and a large sum of money and valuables talen by burglars, who made good their escape.

The police are, much puzzled over the numerous totberies in this vicinity of late. SHAMOKIN. Rev. E. L.

Ramer. formerly pastor of the Evangelical Church here, left for Tower City, having been appointed to that exact judgment as to the individual tones that com- (I iJ. Tl Vr prise a melody. The way is to buy regular lantern-slide mats. These are cards cut to fit the plate, and are ruled for all sizes of cut-outs, both square, and round, so that all you have to do is to follow the lines with a sharp knife.

After cutting out the mat you place it on the film side of the plate, and cover the other side of the mat with a transparent glass exactly the same size as the nlate. The idea will naturally suggest TT kveser Beautifully made and finished of solid oak consisting of Bed, Bureau, Washstand, 2 Chairs, i Rocker, i Table, i Spring, i Mattress, 2 Pillows, i Bolster. Actual Cash Yalue $40 C) Piano charge. A banquet was tendered him by the coigregation here. () () KORRISTOWN.

Officer Warren, of the local Is famous for its tonal quality. Every Lester police, discovered two men trying to effect an itself to you that such of these plates as you do not care to preserve, after experimenting with them, can be cleaned off and used for this purpose. After you have used a box or two of plates, you will probably be well supplied with these. The film may be readily removed by the use of a strong, hot solution of washing soda and water, and great care should be taken to the end that the glass be absolutely clean, and that both it and the slide itself be free from dust. When you have these glasses, with the mat between, arranged as they should foe, they are to be bound together with black binding paper, such as is used in binding passepartouts.

The Household. COME AND SEE THIS GREAT BARGAIN Piano is tested over and over again before it leaves entrance Into the residence of Mrs. Mary Mc-Gill. on Washington street. One, who gave his and then visit our new store, 823 Arch Street, where you will find a name as John Picardi, was sent to jail to await trial.

PROF. H. P. LORM M. D.

(THE ORIGINAL. 1 the factory. No one ever heard of an unsatisfactory C) Lester. splendid gathering of the choicest merchandise Carpets, Mattings Clothing for Men, Women and Children, Dry Goods and Shoes, every I.ANCASTER. Hiram II.

Helman. a veteran cf the civil war, died at Manheim just an hour before notice was received that he hd been Th0 Ureatett Detective Living; at Home OFFICE, 1704 N. 20th Better Kaowa at the "Indian Doctor. 1 he Disease Detecth e. Lecturer ana Hnysictan.

The Eyes of Whom Disease Can not Deceive. It is durable. It is built for service, and if. thing you want. fersnted a pension.

He was constable of the bor- ouch for many years. This is the man who has only to look at you and "scribe all your ailments places his Special arrangements TERMS BOc on a bill ot CIO. on larger amounts. finger directly on your pains and aches without feelingyour pulse, looking at yourtongue or asking any questions. Tells you the cause.

If you are doing well under the care of Last. a Lifetime vour home nhvsiaan and there ls-a reasonable prospea ot recovery ao not come to me. My province is to treat those who cannot find relief otherwise, and I have no disposition or desire to interfere with anv system that is honest and eff jctive. () C) Send for cor new catalogue and our special plant lot easy payments. Herbs, Roots, Barks, Gums and Balsams are the used, and are furnished at 1308 Ciy rooms CONSULTATION.

Please jeer In mind that I do not ask you an anv FLOOMSBURG. Miss Anna Eyer. daughter of Mrs. J. and D.

G- Hackett. sjerin-tecdent of the Columbia and Montour Railway Company, were married at the Methodist church by the Rev. W. M. FryslDger.

LEWISBURG. Eugene E. Kerstetter and Harry E. Stoln have been named carriers and Charles A. Walter substitute carrier for the free delivery mail service to be inaugurated hei-e April 1.

I'ERKASIE. Correspondence between Andrew and Rev. Elmer S. Noll indicates that St: Stephen's Reformed congregation will secure irfpc organ for their new church. Money previously appropriated for the purpose may be sat-d to purci-ase -a.

tower clocks State M. C. New Secretaries Special to The Iaautrer. HARRISBURG, MarrV 14. The force of secretaries of the State T.

M. A. will be Increased. W. L.

Pcttingell. of CoatesTllle, has been elected as one; he is to care for the ricTelopment of Bible study in the association. The -vacancy caused by the resignation of C. W. 'Harrey.

field secretary, who took tip work In the Youn ilea's Christian Association of i5bOKhI. China, was-' considered, and a call was extended to A. F. Hoffsommer. g-eDeral secretary of the Taxentuai Xouug ilea's Christian F.

A. North Co. che Questions oreuaratory to describing your ail St. ments do I leel your pulse or xequir you to show ne your tongue. Weekdays.

7 A. M. to 5 Y. M. re.

Sunday A. M. to 1 P. M. Fee $1.

Evenings, when notified only. 6.30 to ft $1.00. TrT Prof. I.orman'a Urer Pill' 25c. Try PrOF.

GORMAN'S "DEATH TO WOK lor man and beaut, 23c. 816 and 823 Street OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK i OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 1 Try Prof, Lormao't Indian Oil. Inttrually and exterm 11t. for Rheumatism, keys and all Pain, 25c, 50c. and far ale by all druggists.

Phon. No A IN PRACTICE 33 YEARS.