The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIEEE-SIWDAT, MOBNDfG, SEPTEMBER 1, .1901 1st 'See, I LATEST mm III IIS I II IS lilEo SMITH TWO MEN KILLED IN EXPLOSION IS HOME. W. C. T. U.

BARS EVEN ROOT BEER NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY SAVED THREE LIVES cia: to be DEMOCRATS MOVE OUR BANnER BARGAINS STAND BY THEMSELVES ALONE Our Sensational Sales grow in interest day by uaj. Powdei1 Mills Containing Two Hundred Kegs Go Up With Terrific Force Resolutions Passed at York County Convention Include It in Catalogue of Pernicious Drinks Little Hero Rescued Baby and Two Little Sisters, After Making Vain Effort to Arouse His Mother But the Former United States Senator Will Not Declare His Preference for Governor UP! Carefully read this ad. Brimming with bargains every special a splendid leader an invincible combination of high qualities and low prices. Thousands of eyes brighten as they read this ad. Unequaled in every sense of the word.

Carefully -consider. Call early. Your ALL. GOODS CAREFULLY PACKED FREE OF CHARGE CAR FARE ALLOWED CUSTOMERS Special to The Inquirer. YORK, Aug.

31. The annual meeting of the York County W. C. T. U.

brought to light the fact, not generally known, that the W. ('. T. IT. opposes not only also-holic and malt beverages, but even everything that remotely approaches these drinks in taste or physical effect.

Resolutions were passed by the convention pledging the members" never to be guilty of making root beer, home made wines or kindred drinks." The objection to root beer is said to be' based uron the fact that yeast is used In the composition of that beverage. credit is good. Book Case for S3.75 Handsome 3Piece Parlor Suits (LIKE CUT) Special to The Inquirer. MAHANOY CITY, Aug. 31.

By the explosion of a powder mill at Kreb's Station, north of here, at noon to-day, two men werr kill (Ml and three buildings were rom-pletely wrecked. The dead men are Isaac Kuppert. 30, and Richard Houser, 20 years old, both of Kreb's Station. The two men were engaged In the glazing house when there was a deafening explosion from the mill. The men made a wild dash for safety, but before they had gone far the glazing house, fired by flying debris, went up.

Chunks of flying stone and iron overtook the men as they ran and left them stretched on the road, Rupert dead and Houser dying. A moment later the drying house was de- stroyed. The explosion was a terrific one and shook the country for miles around. i- Houser died as the wagon bearing him came 'within sight of his home. It la estimated that them were 20O kegs 'of powder in the mill when the place went No possible cause can be assigned for the accident, as the mill was deserted at 'the time and had not been visited for some time before.

ANNUAL REUNION OF THE BERTOLET FAMILY Like Cut 54 in. high, 25 in. wide, made of oak (golden finish) four shelves. Will fold Up when not in use. An value for only Special to The Inquirer.

NEWARK. N. Aug. 31. For weeks the lesser lights of Democracy have been waiting anxiously for the return from Europe of former Senator James Smith, of this city.

It has been believed by Democrats generally that the former Senator would play a conspicuous part in the Gubernatorial campaign, which is about opening. Mr. Smith Is In excellent health, and it is apparent that their expectations will be fully realized. Just whnt his attitude would be with reference to the candidacy of Mayor James Seymour has been the all-absorbing question, but the shrewd political leader is provokingly non-committal on this point. "I will do all In my power to help the Democratic party to victory in the fall election," said the ex-Senator.

"I have no candidate and will not have any candidate. I am for the man who I think can be elected. The candidate should be a man who has made no enemies in the Democratic party and who will command the confidence of all Democrats. We must not forget that fie Republicans have the prestige of a serk of unbroken victories for several years, and that they are well organized throughout the State. Therefore, the Democrats must have a candidate who will poll the full party vote In order to win." "Will you say whether you propose to do anything to further or prevent the nomination of Mayor Ssymour?" "I propose to do what I can to help secure the nomination of a man that can be elected." "Has Essex countv got such a candidate?" 'I do not know.

I don't even know whether Essex county Is demanding the honor of the nomination or whether the Democrats there are willing that a candidate from some other county should be named. I do know that Essex has been honored with nominations in the past." CHILD NEARLY ELECTROCUTED Special to The Inqnirer. POTTSTOWX, Aug. 31. There was a large turnout at the fourth annual reunion of the Bertolet family at Sanatogn Park to-day.

Many members of the family from Ohio and other States attended, and a big family dinner was enjoyed. At 1 o'clock informal exercises were held in the Auditorium. President Levi A. Bertolet, of Wilmington, was in the chair. The renovation of the grave and erecting a headstone for the founder, Jean Bertolet, and the incorporation of the Bertolet family association, with the purpose of caring for the old burial grouna, which is part of the original Bertolet farm, in Oley township, were nr" business eonsli? red.

91 Extremely artistic design; frames of mahogany finish; carved backs, upholstered in exquisitely colored velours. Kelly's price (Pin TC 1 1 only IJD Enamel Beds Special to The Inquirer. MOUNT CARMEI Aug. 31. While carrying a ploce of tin pipe under a low trolley wire of the Shamokln-Mount Car-mel electric railway, Lizzie, the nine-year-old daughter of Edward Coyle, of this place, narrowly escaped being electrocuted.

The pipe came In contact with the wire and Instantly there was a flash, the girl's body carrying the current to the ground. She was hurled about tea feet, striking a. fence. It was several minutes before she regained consciousness. CHLOROFORMED AND ROBBED DURING SLEEP Our Carpet News Full size or single size, White Iron Bed, brass 7C knobs PJ.

I Full size or single Iron Bed, white, green or mahogany enamel, rf brass knobs OtOU White Iron Bed, brass Jr rA knobs, and bow foot board, pOOvl Full size White Enamel Iron Bed, heavv brass end rail, head CI' Afl and foot board Fine Art Iron Bed, white, green or mahogany, heavv brass (P'lC fhft work, full size INTRUDER DID NOT ACT LIKE BURGLAR SHINN TO BE NEXT SENATOR Special to The Inquirer. ALLENTOWN. Aug. 31. Mike Lau-zer, residina at Coplay, had saved between and 1200.

He had a mistrust of banks and believed that the money was safer in his home. He kept it between, two mattresses of the bed which he and his wife occupied. At 3 o'clock this morning Lauzer was awakened. He experienced a f'range feeling. He awakened his wife with considerable difficulty and found that was similarly affected.

Suspecting that all was not right they made an Investigation and found that the window of their room was open. A further investigation showed that all their money was gone. Mr. and Mrs. Lauzer had been chloroformed and robbed while idept.

Special to The Inquirer. MTJXCT, Aug. 31. XIne-year-old Clayton Egll, who saved his baby brother and two little sisters from death by fire, and made an unsuccessful attempt to rescue his mother, is regarded as a little hero by all the country around. A lamp exploded In the bed room occupied by Mrs.

Egll and her eight-months'-old child, setting tire to the carpet. Clayton, who occupied an adjoining room, was awakened by the stifling smoke. Fighting his way through the smoke he entered the room and tried to awaken his mother, but failed. Crawling ovte the bed he grasped the baby from the cradle, and with it In his arms ran to another apartment, aroused his two little sisters and led them down stairs. Finding the door locked and the key l-Tis-ing the brave rescuer hoisted a wiiirV.w, through which he assisted his sisters, ai-d followed after with the babv in his arms.

Clad only in their night clothes, the ohil-dien rnu to a neighbor's and gave the alarm. Mrs. Egli was found dead on the floor of her room. Mr. Egll was absent from home at the time.

Little Clayton Egll Is the boy indicated by the cross In the picture. The haby Is lu the father's arms and the two little girls whom Clayton saved are in the foreground. The others in the group were absent at the time of the fire. It Is Pretty Certain That He Will Succeed Smith From Ocean in the Upper Branch A Thoroughly Good Couch for $8.75 Special to The Inquirer. SCRANTON.

Aug. 31. At an early hour yesterday morning Miss Mary Mur-taugh awoke to And a man standing close by her bedside. Miss Mnrtaugh resides with her father on Oak street, and the locality is quite a lonely one. The girl screamed loudly.

Then man stepped back for a few feet, folded his arms and looked at her for a moment complacently. The girl screamed again, and this time it awoke her father, in an adjoining room. As he was heard to spring from the bed thj stranger beat a retreat through a window. It was found that he had entered an open window with the aid of a. ladder.

The case puzzles the police, as the man. did not act like a FISH L1NH CAUGHT BODY OF SUICIDE 74 inches long, 27 inches wide, solid quartered oak frame; covered in three-toned velour; either plain or tufted; full spring 1 rj wm edge. Price PO Here are specials that not only attract trade but challenge competition. We print the prices you do the rest. And the mere statement in print is nowhere near as effective as an examination of these values.

So we expect to see you in force to-morrow to investigate. 48c for 70c Tapestry Brussels. 32V2C for 45c Ingrains. 72l2C for 90c Best Extra Super A II- Woo I Ingrains. 82lzC for $1.15 Velvets.

$1.00 for $1.50 Body Brussels. Rngs'ALL S1ZES- cr Yard and a half rugs (some a yard), f' made ot the best grades of Wilton, Axminster, Velvet and Brussels carpet. The earlier you come the better selection you will get. C1 OH 30 in. by 60 in.

Wool Smyrna 41.VU Rugs; worth S3.00 0 in- bv 72 in. Wool Smyrna Rugs; worth. $4.50 tf-j nc 36 in. by 72 in. Velvet Rugs; OO.O worth $3.50 $.2 CC 36 in.

by 72 in. Ne Plus Ultra pO.Oo Rugs; worth $7.50 ROOH SIZED RUGS. SISTERS MADE BRIDES BY SAME CEREMONY PLAYFUL HORSE BITES WOMAWS FINGER OFF ki Special to The Inquirer. BLOOM SB URG, Aug. 31 While baiting the hooks on an outline this morning which was set in the Susquehanna River near Bloomsburg.

Robert Lon discovered a women's body fast to one of his hooks as part of the catch. The boi. proved to be that of Hortense Debras. French peasant, who has been In the employ of Deputy Prothonotary Searr for a month, he raving secured her from the county jail, where had been placed on a charge of vagrancy. The case was clearly one of suicide.

4 i. A regular $2 Sweeper, with good bristle brush, rubber-tire wheels. Mad? espe- fnr this sale. On) oj. to each cus- OKr' tomer VOC EpAcial to The Inquirer.

CARLISLE, Aug. 31. While engaged In feeding her horse with an apple yesterday. Miss Ruth Moser, residing In Monroe township, met with a painful accident. The animal, which is perfectly gentle, in play snapped at her, catching the first finger of the right hand between his teeth and biting It completely off.

FOUR PRISONERS HAD BUT ONE LEG EACH SHINN Solid Oak Extension Table six feet long, fancy legs. Worth $5.00. ET Our price C9J STATE NEWS NOTES $25 Royal Smyrna Rugs Regular $40 grades, with cross seams: new designs. Special to The Inquirer. II ARRIS BURG, Aug.

31. The Mayor hai before him to-day four fakirs from Williams Grove, who were arrested for raising a disturbance in the Eighth ward. Each of the four men nad but one leg, and there was considerable amusement when the quartet filed into the office. The Mayor fined each one $4. TO AVOID MISTAKES BE SURE THAT YOU ENTER 0 JR LARGE BUILDINGS, MARKET ABOVE SIXTH ST.

Cash Credit STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK-Cash or Credit Our store Front and Norrls Streets is open every Monday an! Friday even'g until 9 o'clock, every Saturday evening until 10 o'clock Special to The Inquirer. NEW EGYPT. N. Aug. nox looks as though George L.

Shinn, the Xew Egypt me hnnt. will walk off with the Republican nomination for Stata Senator in Ocean county thl? fall. Indeed, from the time that Senator George G. Smith, at the close of the last Legislature-, announced that he would not be a candidate, the political wiseacres have predicted that Mr. Shinn would land, though few tLought he would do so without much opposition.

For a short time Captain Roderick A. Clark, of Point Pleasant, who was a member of Assembly In 1897-98. was talked of. but the captain soon withdrew from the field, and no other name Is mentioned but that of Mr. Shinn.

It Is now pretty well settled that Mr. Shlnn's running mate will be George W. Holman. of Bamegat Park, In Berkeley township. Claim for $50,000 Damages Special to The Inquirer.

SCRAXTOX, Aug. 31. Mrs. Reuben Jones to-day brought a suit for damages against the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company in the sum of Her husband was killed by the explosion of the boiler of a locomotive on July 29 last. SHOT IN THE LEG WHILE OUT GUNNING TO APPEAR AGAINST MUCH MARRIED MAN TO BUFFALO ON NEW JERSEY DAY Brakeman Crushed to Death Special to The Inquirer.

CARLISLE, Aug. 31. John Dehart, employed as a freight brakeman on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, while engaged in shifting, fell under the cars, his head being crushed to a jelly, his right leg crushed and his left foot cut off. He was twenty-three years old and resided at Fayetteville, Franklin county. Glass Works to Start Up Special to The Inquirer.

BRIDGETOX, X. Aug. 31. The Cumberland Glass Manufacturing Company have fire under five of their furnaces and are now ready to begin work. The men will take up their pipes next Tuesday, and from then" on the big plantjwill be running night and day.

The company have many orders on hand. Names of Invited Guests Who Will Accompany the Governor to the Pan-American Exposition Special to The Inquirer. CHESTER, Aug. 31. An unusual social event of the week in this city was a double wedding in which the brides were sisters.

The pretty ceremony was performed In the Providence avenue Methodist Episcopal Church by Rev. Thomas Kelly, D. and the sacred edifice was filled with guests. Miss Eva Ella Carlon was united to George D. Ilully, and Miss Hannah Retta Carlon was married to Harry E.

Bartow. Special to The Inquirer. NEWARK. N. Aug.

31. Miss Carolina Hammers, of lo8 William street, this city, has received notice to appear at Mt. Holly as a witness against Peter Joseph Kremer, 73 years old, who is a waiting trial there on the charge of bigamy. He Is alleged to have married eight times and to have two wives living. Miss Hammers Rays she married him here last spring under the Impression, that his first and only other wife had been dead several years.

"He left me," she says, "after he got possession of $140 I had saved." Special to The Inquirer. NATIONAL PARK, N. Aug. Bishop, of 1302 Rltuer street, Philadelphia, and bookkeeper for a real estate agent at Thirteenth and Kltner streets, was accidentally shot In the right leg this morning while gunning for mud hens in the Delaware River below this place, in company with his uncle. William Cox.

Bishop was rowing a small boat, and in lifting one of the oars struck the gun, causing the trigger to snap. About one-half of the load entered Bishop's right leg below the knee, severing an artery and causing an ugly wound. The boat was hurriedly rowed ashore here. Dr. Bartlett.

of the Red Bank Sanitarium, and Dr. Reading, of Woodbury, were summoned and dressed the wound. Bishop was afterwards taken home in a wagon. WE re MHNUPHSTURERS sell for CASH ONLY MONEY-FINDING DOG A HERO A No Dealer Department Store Can pete NAlth-i US TYRONE. Harry C.

Brooks died at his home here yesterday. SHENANDOAH. Anthony Fhilosky was seriously injured ly a fall of caul at Turkey Run Colliery here. business men are trying to secure the Seott-Jatiney Electrical Manufacturing Cornpaoy's plaDt for this city. TOWER CITY.

John L. Matter. 60 years old, one of Lykens's most Influential cltzens. died suddenly yesterday from heart failure. CARLISLE.

S. M. Leidich. a prominent member of the Cumberland County Hpr. died at bis liomt; In Boiling Springs, of nervous prostration.

YORK. The annual reunion of the One-hun-dren-aiid-thlrtieth Regiment. P. will be held at Shippenaburg, Tuesday, November 17. CORRY.

A twenty-horse-power boiler exploded in Ressler's Foundry yesterday. tieorge Neville was severely scalded and three others slightly injured. WILLI AM SPORT. Mark R. Kline was thrown from his bicycle.

lie alighted on his back in a stone-paved Butter. It Is thought his spinal column Is fractured. MARIETTA. James Barrett, colored, employed by the Wrig htavllle Lime Company, was instantly killed by a passenger train a few miles west of Marietta last evening. QCAKKKTOWN.

The third annual convention of the seventh district of the Bucks County Sabbath School Association was held in Bethany Meuuoulte Church here yesterday. SOUTH BF7TI1LEHEM. While playing circus with a number of boyg. in doing trapeze work on a post, 6-year-old Jacob Marcus fell and broke both bones of his forearm. YORK.

The York Safe and Lock Company has mist closed a contract with, the United States Government for the con'Hructlou of sixty safes at a total cost of $100,000. CH EXTER. Jacob II. Minaball, proprietor of the Central Hotel, on Market street, died yesterday. Deceased suffered a paralytic stroke seme weeks bo, from which he never recovered.

YORK. George Bouscher, night watchman at the Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, is iu the hospital wtth a broken leg. In making his rounds he fell from an overhead platform to the floor beneath, a distance of tilrty-flve feet. QUAKEBTOWN. The stockholders of the Quakertown Traction Company have authorized an lueretute iu the capital stock of the company from $150,000 to $300,000 anil an increase in the bonded indebtedness from If 150,000 to PITTSBURG.

A svndlcate composed mostly of Pittsburgers. headed by Mr. Charles A. Painter, of this city, has Just succeeded in effecting? a combination of 6tJ per cent, of the lalin- Idry machinery manufacturing plants of the United States. YORK.

The grand Jury has made its report to the court Indorsing John W. Bittinger's views on the matter of Improving the York county Jail. The Jury recommends the erection of an addition to the present Jail at- a cost not to exceed $100,000. POTTSVILLK-James Dempsey. of Glen Carbon, attacked Mrs.

Henghney. of the same Place, with a knife and inflicted fatal wounds. Ha was arraigned before Alderman H. W. Mc-Cool and committed to Jail, to await the results of tola victim's injuries.

HAZLETON. With a view of gathering data in regard to the alleged violation of the agreement between the miners and operators by the latter. President Mitchell and District Presidents Duffy, afry and Nichols will make a tour of the anthracite regiou. POTTS VILLE. National President John Mitchell was tendered a demonstration at Mi-liersville yesterday, by the Urited Mine Workers of America of that distict the dedication of new hall by the two local unions and a miner's picnic being features.

THIS MORRIS CHAIR THIS COUCH Ik With Hair-filled -rrTk In Any of the 6 ft. 4 long Rows Tufting, Spring Edge. Hair Top Newest Patterns Velour DRANK CARBOLIC ACID AND Since Bringing Home Roll of Bills "Pat" Is Being Feted by His Friends DIED VELOUR Exactly Like Thi Cut Leatherette Cushions All Complete Steamer Fast on the Meadows GLOUCESTER CITY, N. Aug. 31.

During the dense fog this morning shortly before 7 o'clock the steamer National Park, of the National Park line, was grounded on the meadows below Washington Park, where she remained for three hours, when the tide rose and allowed her to float. The boat was not damaged. Special to The Inquirer. NEWARK. N.

Aug. 31. After bidding an affectionate good-bye to her husband as he set out for his work this morning, Mrs. Bridget Nagle, 39 years old, went to the bathroom of her home la Belleville and drank carbolic acid. She was alone in the house with her three small children.

One of them found her writhing in agony anil summoned a physician, but she died within a short time. Special to The Inquirer. TRENTON, N. Aug. 31.

To-day the composition of the party which will acconi-pany Governor Voorhces to the Pan-American Exposition on the occasion of New Jersey Friday, September IS, was announced and will Include the following: George Wurts, Secretary of State; Mah-lon I'itney, President of the Senate; W. J. Bradley, Speaker of the House; United States Senators Sewell and Kean, V. O. Watklns, former Speaker of the House; Captain A.

Hobart Tuttle, private secretary to the Governor; William S. Hancock, State Comptroller; George B. Swain, State Treasurer; Samuel H. Grey, Attorney General; E. Ci Stokes, clerk of the Court of Chancery; William Riker, clerk of the Supreme Court; Barker Gnmmere, clerk of Mercer county; General Alexander C.

Oliphant, Quartermaster General Richard A. JJonnel-ly. Judge Advocate General Edward P. Meany, Mayor Seymour, of Newark; Mayor Hoos, of Jersey City; Mayor Hlnchllffe, of Paterson; the Mayors of Trenton and Camden, Franklin Murphy, Commissioner Richard C. Jenkinson, Harry L.

Jenkinson, Commissioner Albert Smith, J. W. Schuckers, of the New Jersey commission to the exposition, and the following members of the Governor's staff: Lewis A. Thompson, Colonel George P. Olcott, General Bird Spencer, John D.

McGill, Colonel R. M. Thompson and Samuel C. Cross. The New Jersey exercises will take place In the Temple of Music at noon, when addresses will be made by officials of the exposition, Governor Voorhees and others.

The party will stop at the Iroquois. LOST THEIR THREE CHILDREN IN A WEEK Made with our Patent All Steel Wire and Clinch Button Construction. These Large Size, Polished Golden Oak, Cane Seat DINING CHAIRS Bridgeton's Oldest Woman Dead Special to The Inquirer. BRIDGETOX, N. Aug.

31. Mrs. Mary Ann Wood, the oldest female residpnt of Bridgeton, died to-day at the advanced age of i)7 years. She was the relict of 'Squire Jonathan Wood, known all over South Jersey. Oak or Exactly like this cut.

THIS CHIFFONIER Few town in Glc-uceater rountv are more than Swedesboro. Buildings are up in all directions. BRACED ARMS AND CARVED BACKS SUITRESSES A fuil size Box Border (I Cf) 5 large drawers, size 48 in. high, 32 in. wide.

Bty Yovt Piano Now Bound Edge Mattress Brass Trimmings. A full size Hair Top Just as the carpenters and decorators swept in upon us we a lot of pianos each one like new taken in exchange for EXTENSION Palm. 1 or 2 parts, CO twilled ticking y. 5 FT. 6 FT.

4 The STE EXACTLY LIKE THESE CUTS A full size 45 lb. Curled Hair, 1 or 2 parts, best quality CC of twilled ticking 3-75 OAK Burned to Death at Bonfire WILLIAMSPORT, Aug. 31. Esther, the ten-year-old daughter of Mr', and Mrs. Thomas Morlson, was fatally burned today.

The girl had built a iKmflre of newspapers, and while dancing around the flames her clothing caught Are. They can't stand here in the dust, so we'll sacrifice in order to save them. The advantage is yours. Better piano values were never offered. Every instrument has our full guarantee.

Kept in tune a year free Stool and cover thrown in. Delivery free. Just look over this list: $500 KNABE. Special to Th Inquirer. JERSEY CITY.

N. Aug. 31. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Wynne, of 180 Erie street, have lost their three children, within a week. On August 26 their 4-year-old daughter, Marion, died after a few days' Illness of a complaint brought on by the heat. Two days after the little g'rl's remains had been laid in the grave the remaining children, Frank, aged 5, and Eddie, aged 7 years, became ill and died. Ebonized; grand; good con- 07C "PAT." Special to The Inquirer. SHAMOKIX, Aug.

31. "Pat," the Intelligent dog of A. H. Knisley, is being fed all kinds of good things these days. Since finding a pay envelope, containing more than $10, which he duly turned over to his master, he has become the idol of the boys and girls of the west end.

Mr. Knisley has advertised the finding of the money, but so far no one has claimed It. If no one proves property he will spend some of the find in purchasing a beautiful collar for his clever little dog. $250 STERLING. Walnut case 1 "7 5 Our price 1 $250 SCHIRMER.

Mahogany; grand; TA oc- A taves. Our price dition. Our price $300 BLOCH, Walnut; fancy case; large Ct size grand. Our price -J $350 WALRAVEN. Walnut; good tone; good CIOC Look to your food.

GILBERT. Suitable for beginners. $60 condition. Our price uur price Send -r list of bargains and plans for special payment. THIS 5-PIECE SUITE.

EXACTLY LIKE THIS CUT IN FRENCH VfcLOUK ANU bAHIN UApIasK II JJ The perfect food is A. Notfth Co CHESTNUT ST. Full size polished mahogany finish frames spring seats Prohibitionists Had Their Day Special to The Inquirer. NATIONAL. PARK, N.

Aug. 31. This was Prohibition Day at the camp meeting here, and the attendance was large. Mrs. Margaret D.

Ellis, national superintendent of legislation of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, in the morning made an address. Rev. C. H. Mead, of New York, spoke this afternoon, and Professor Lowe gave an illustrated lecture this evenina- Death Followed Pain in Ear Special to The Inquirer.

SCRAXTOX, Aug. 31. On Tuesday last Mrs. Patrick Roland, a large, vigorous woman, was attacked with a severe pain in one of hor ears at her home, on West Market street. It soon became unbearable and a physician was called.

The pain led to congestion of the brain and her agony became so great that she became insane. Sne grew rapidly weaker and died to-day. She waa about forty years old. NO CHARGC TOW PtCKINQ AND SHIPPING MAIL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH CHECK OR MONEY ORDER GrapeNuts 238-240-242 11. I Oth St.

DfiPfiMH Mountain Hous and Springs. MT. rUUUllU POCOXO. Pa. 1.824 feet.

Capacity son. Phila, references. Open until Nov. 1. nnPHKin Mountain House and Springs.

MT. rUUUINU rocoxo. Pa. l.2 fwt. Capacity a 00.

Phila. reference. Open until Nov. I. Booklet, ft Ml MJ.

MM Other Jersey News on Page 5 JCooUlet.