davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-10-19
In A FIRE-4RAP.
Five Men Meet Death in a
Burning Coal Nine
RESULT OF CARELESSNESS.
Disregard Of the Rule Against Car
rying Naked Lamps was O"e
Cause of the Catastrophe-f%-
citing Escape Of the ne
naming Operatives.


naming Operatives.
Irwin Buflncton and soveral other carpen-
tors we're engaged in replacing timber sup
orts in No. / shat. OF the Luke Fidler COL
Iierv. shamokin. Pa, when Burlington DIS
obeyed orders by lighting bis naked lamp III
the air course for the purpose OF testing the
mir. A spark set fire to the timber, that was
os dry as powder and the current carried the
eanes down the shaft like lighting. BufllnG-
for was advised by his fellow-workmen 10
make good his escape, but he neglected 10
heed their warning and returned to the DOT
tom Of the shaft in order to exchange DIS
gum boots for mis- shoes. This delay cost MIN
his life. aad his dead body was recovered III
the tunnel.
Suner,ntenden! Williams, Mine Inspector
Edward Brennan, Inside Foreman August
Heir and Arthur Kennedy and all OF the un-
der bosses at the Fidler and Cameron mines
formed three relief parties ana entered tne
mine TO rescue the sixty imprisoned worKmen
bv way of the coal run workings through NO.
2
shaft. The latter opening proved godsenu
to the men. as it is to this channel that mos'
of them owe their escape. The smoke spreao
through tho inside workings with great
roriditv and alarmed men and boys dong
niyht duty in the mine.
While TIE imprisoned men we're rusninE
through the inside workings in searcD Oh ah
oi,sbaft for an outlet, hundreds OF their
friends gathered about the mouth OF the
nhaft and rs the fanhouse was destroyed py
tbo flames the cries and means Of the moth
org sisters wives and children Of the I'M
nrisoned employes sent chil!s through the
hearts of many hardy miners who were walt
ing for an opportunity to assist their doomed
comrades.
Two fthe men were overcome by the smoke
while ma kim their escape, but the Coal Run
rescuing party succeeded in carrying them
ont and restored them to consciousness.
Everybody in the mine was rescued except
four-George Brown, miner, and his POLISH
helper. Anthony Robert, driver boy, from
J Luke Fidler and anolher follsn i"'0io
whose name is not known by the mine chi
cia!s. No hope is entertained OF recovering
them
II has been decided to drown out the fire
but it will require six weeks to fill the inside
workings with water.
Operations cannot be resured at TINS mine
for at least two years. 1t employed nine
hundred men and boys, and its payroll aver
aged 1000 per month.
This nine connects with the Hickory SWAMI
colliery Of the Union Coal Company and the
flooding will compel Loh mines to shu
down.
Tine Luke Fidler collIery is operated 10y The
Mineral Raili cad and Mining ompany.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-10-19
HARVEST OF DEATH.
Five Men Rilltd by an Ezp csicn Which ssoOl The
Towa O. th-mokin,

Five Men Rilled by an Exp csion "hieh SSoOL The
Towl O. th>mokin,
A terrific boiler explosion by which five
men were killed. two others were seriously
injured an several others were painfully hurt,
occurred at the Henry lay coIliery OF the
Philadelphia d Reading Coal Iron Com
pany at Shamokin, Pa, when tYenty-seVeh
out OF a nes, Of thirty-siX boilers exploded.
The monetary loss aggregates s3OVOO, Dut
rs the disaster will compel suspenIon Of
mining at the Henry Clay Sterling, Big
Mountain and Peerless Mines for at least i've
weeks twenty-five hundred men and boys
will be thrown out Of employment and the
loss wdl amount to at least 800, 900.
Toe exl loson was the most disastrous Of
its kind ever recorded in this region AMI that
tie loss Of Ii e was not greater is almost MR.
acu,ors. Many Of the ou side employee 5
narrowly escaped instant d'a'h and Tie
topygraphy Of the land within radius o. a
quarter OF mile Of the scene Of the d.sas,e er
has been entirely trans Ormed.
This is the second min"Gi~as,"c that SiaH.-
okin has suffered the past week,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-10-19
CHAPTER XXX.
PREPARING FOR THE TRAGEDY.

PREPARING FOR THE TRAOED1'
Mildred Lester and her devoted friend
and constant companion, Clara Denton,
did not spend all their time in New
York. Scarcely q week passed during
which they did not visit Clara's home III
Roxburv. for day, at least, and often
times when they returned TO the city,
Edith Denton, who was rapidly develop
ing into a lovely young woman, would
accompany them.
TIE great specialist VS. asslduous IN
his attentions on Mildred, and almost at
every visit empnatlcally declared that the
time was now close at hand when all
that she had ever lost would le restored
to her.
Thus far the past had come back to her
gradually, but in the doctors opinion
the complete restoration of her 1acuities
would be instantaneous, and probably
brought about 10y some great and sudden
shock.
Warren Leland, who had now attalnet
the object OF s mbition ana was a
member of Congress, was lndetatigabIe
in his Gtttnt ons 10 the two ladies
Whether they we're ii New YORK or Roy
burv. he too was there, and at last the
devoted Clara h d the desire OF her soul
pratitied, his affections we're wholly trans
ferred to Mildred, and abruptly, one even
ing be asked her to be his wife, and was
accepted
Strange as it may seem, while he yet
retained the warmest regard FOR VI Ia
Denton. he almost idolized Mlldred-1elt
for her love, passion, which even me
beautiful and royal Clara had never III
spired, and he could not bear to he absent
from her side even for day.
Under these circumstances he urged
that the marriage should take place with
the least possible delay, and alter some
deli Grafton an early day was set, ana
prep ,rations for the Interesting event
were begun in earnest
And now Edith became a very lmpor-
tant personage. Her services were re-
n.Ted by her mother and Mildred from
eIrly dawn till latest eve. Every bod'
c,llsd upon her for assistance. She Ce-
came q female Mercury, and her face was
soon os we'll known in the great dry goods
establishments as those o. the proprie'or'
themselves =,
More than once in her excursions she
had met lovely young lady, seVera
venrs her senior, but with the sweetest
vet sa0est face, she thought she had evel
seen. u,1o1,
One day, in Marcey's she saw this lady
in conversation with the physician VINO
attended Mildred, and at once lntimatef
TO him that she should like an lntroauc-
ton.
He responded promptly.
Miss Field ng, he said, 'pernit me tt
make YOU acquainted with my charming
vouac fl. end, Miss Edith Demon. MIS-
Denton, this is Miss Fielding. She VII
tell YOU presently that her name is Me''
Yielding. | am really pleased, yonn!
ladies. that through me You two shoul'
become known TO each other.
no more pleased than am, excial0e g;
! Edith, hemtily. Il have wanted to make
her acquaintance ever since | first sa'
her, and I am glal you were the medium
through which my desire has beer
gratiicd." ."
so YOU really wanted to know me
dear?" asked Meta, in pleased tone.
Yes, indeed, did" answered Edith
emphat lily.
And was most anxious 10 make YOU
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-10-19
TILLMAN'S LAW STANDS.
The Supreme cou Rev;rsss an Opinion AID
Gustains the Dispenssry Act

The Supreme Cou Rev;rsss an Opinion and
Gustains the Dispensary Act
For the second time Governor Tillman's
liquor law came out Of the hands OF the
Supreme Court and it stands as the law OF
the State Justices Pope and Gary, Tillman-
ties, sustain the dispensary, thus reversing
the decision, pronouncing it unconstitutional
delivered by the court last April, when Sam
uel MCGOWAN, anti Tilmanite, was a men,
ber. Justice McIyer, adhering TO his former
opinion, dissents.
When the dispensary at Aiken was opened.
after the Governor had declared the act in
force. arrested George, the dispenser and
Holly. a member Of the County Board OF
Control for violation Of city ordinances
against the sale Of liquor. The State car
ried the case before ircuit Judge Aldrich,
who sustained the City Council, and then
the State appealed TO the Supreme Court. a
special session OF the latter was Immediately
convened.
Justice Gary takes the ground that the
dispensary system is within the States
police power, that the privilege OF selling
intoxicants had been previously delegated to
the saloonkeeper and was not his 'inalien-
able right" as a cit zen. He declared that
the Board CT Control had the power repre-
senHng to eliminate this wrong.
The cause OF the passage Of dispensary
law he attributes to dissatisfaction with
licensed saloons as a delegated method OF
! police regulation. As to interstate commerce
he holds that it was the intention OF the
Wilson bill to subordinate the regulation oil
trade in liquor to local police regulation oil
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-10-19

The absolute confidence which Ser
I'D ElIston repossd in his wife a-d lis
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-10-19
TWO TRAINS HELD UP.

Rcb6ers Loot the Exp ess Cars as We al tae
assorGe-s.
Three men robbed the express agent at
Choteau, |. T., taking two mail bags. what
the agent had and his express money order
book. Ten or eleven persons in the depol
were also robbed. The robbers were not
masked, and information is to the effect that
they were all Indians, supposed to be the
Cook gang.
Robbers also held up the Missouri Pacific
station at Ciaremore and got about $50. The
parties are unknown.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-10-19

PROF. TODD. Of Amherst College, who has
for some years been an enthusiastic student
of eclpses and OF the suns corona. Is per
fecting plans for his expedition IN 1896 to ia
pan, where an important eclipse OF the sun
will be visible on August Of that year,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-10-19

FINE sense and exalted sense are not
ho1f oo valuable as common sense
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08
Removal.

Mr. r. F. Sparks who for the
past eight years has been engaged in
the carriage, buggy and harness
business at SOC and sos Austin
avenue, is moving his immense
stock into new quarters at BIS
Austin street, some four doors west
of his old stand. In his new
quarters Mr.. Sparks has the most
commo iious show room and the
most extensive hoor room of any
repository to be found in the state,
consisting of something over four
thousand square feet on the first
floor with immense rooms above
containing almost ten thousand
square feet. This upper space is
now filled with carriages, buggies,
pr atone, carts, etc, presenting in
their splendid array sight we'll
worth seeing. Mr.. Sparks handles
the best goods from the most relia-
BILE factories and is now in his new
quarters ready TO suit your taste
and pocketbook, for out Of his i'm.
mense stock you can certainly be
suited. He is prepared to sell J on
buggy, the harness and whip, and
if you happen not to want whole
buggy or carriage he will sell you
any part of it, tor he carries full
stock of extras.
When you call do not fail to 60
up stairs, for the splendid display
of vehicles will well repay the
trouble.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08

Tendon Bros, 100; w w Slauter.
lVo; Luckett a Dugger IS A
slocorvich 90; ] NJ Anderson %.
Cl:y Fish Market, %; Tom C4ld
well, 80; Ben NJ Thomas, Is; Y K
Doueass. 80; j H Grider. 80; sam
smith, 23; } c Crippen, so; O J
Miller, 80; Nike Hennessy, %; CO
Kraft, %, b w Ely, .; Geo c
II blnson, 80; Texas Seed Co. so;
: w Chambers, %.
LrMBEEMEN
G w Ovens d Bro, 200: Kivett.
Fleming Il Co, so.
SALOONS AND LIQUOR DEALERS.
Anheuser Bnsch Brewing associa
ton, SEQ; w L Armstrong, go; II
Mayer. go; f g Hatton IL Co, 250;
5 Archenhold a. Co, 800; O O,s
lander 200; Chas Kophal, 200, G ID
Laneri, 100: | L,wipger, 100; l.
THOMPSON, 100; S + Clarke, 100;
FL . Brlen, 100, Combs & Miller,
100; Chas Christensen, 100; Mike
Shields, 100; 5 T Smith, 100; w
w Beardslee, 100; Jno H,rrigan,
100.
MISCELLANEOUS,
B Fowler, 100; J w Gooch Il
Co, 100; W S Heard, 100: w S
G llespie, %, Hopkins Bros, 100; J
n Harris, 80; H NJ MINER, %; Geo
Hoehn, 100; A Ock,nder, 200; i B
Daughtry, %; l. b Black, %; II b
Dickey, 25; l. S Ross, -; l. n
CIR fin, 80; w + Jackson, %; g d
Streeter, 80; l. lIambrieht, 25; G
M Hubby, 100; G A Richardson,
%; Or. Colcord, 500; r B Par
rott, 800, w Il Dunnica, 800;
J B Baker, 800; J c Walker, 800,
j II Finks q Co, 500; c Hamilton,
100; G h Lee, so; j X Pose, 100;
A Powers, 80; l. w Goodrich, IS:
w H Roberts, 30. Levin pluukett,
%; J f Sedwick, $50; l. Sternkorb,
IS; 7 f Johnson. % f II Hough
ton, %; ID B Summers, %; } 7
Bell, So b f Wallace, IS; Gee
Crlppen, %; } 3 Scarborough.
25 S f Norris, %; w +
McSherry, 50 Austin Baker, 80,
VIM Banks, %; J f Riske, %
W d Lacey, $50; l NJ Pearlstone
X Son, 80; J Ii Rsiney, %; {
Robinson, 200; A w Folsom, %
Homer Wells, so; L Nolin, p.
DR. G & McGregor, so
Increase since yesterday, sl,l0o.
We should be pleased TO add thu
names of any who wish to subscribe
Report to Secretary Levin Pluuket'
at Waco Trading company.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08

ooh, 50; y 1 StralD, 25
ENGINEERS.
{ b Virgins, 80.
cATrLEMRY.
w A Poage, 80
BOOK SHEET And NExsnr.tv,
HILL Bros IL Co, so; A c Soeaa
~ 20, %; K A Burlesor. %; A J
He'z u Bro, 25; p Ray n pier, %.
DRY GOODS STORES AND MEMS rur.
NIsHERs.
Sanger Bros, 1000; H B Mistrot
~ Co, 500; GoIdstein a. Mioe)
) 70; Herman Strauss, $50; | Marx,
100; A 4 X rksey, 100; Brooks &
Cowan, so; } Hansel Wood Cloth.
ing company, $50.
CLERKS AND sALARIED MEN.
A NJ Kenna, %; J Z Orchard %:
f d Brelsford, %; J Nj Irvine, %;
Geo w Shumway, %; 4 Prewitt.
25; L Emanuel, %; BIC WISE, %:
S'm Guilds, %; II S Long, IS: II
Taylor, 25; w V Williams, 25; c
M Henry, %; Daniel We'll, 30; p c
Kenyon, %; } T Stampp, %; Ike
Strauss, %; J S Curry, %, w w
Sanger, %; Harry Dreyfus, 25;
Her mann Stricken, Jr, IS: A f w
IS ampp, %; Lee T Hurt, %;
E r Perry, %; J P Roberts, %;
ID OK Hogutt, IS; S II Pope, %;
G E Irvine, 25; L Rogers, %; T
ii + wards, %, Lewis Druck, Jr. i,
so; Geo. J Waller and A d Adams
25; f Toby. Jr., 25 Sam NJ
r nick, %; G w NJ keunon, %;
T f Curtis, 25; w f Hawkins, %;
James f imopds, %; A S Triplett,
25; G G Aldertop, %; G r Turner,
25; A l. Brown, % M A Sullivan,
25; ID an Wise, %; } + Funkhouser,
%; NJ S Brooke, %; Sam Pop, ,Jr.
%; II ut Massey 20; a W Parkinson,
100; N b Higgins, %; b r. Mason,
25; A Hunter, %; John WeilIe, %
VIM A Reese, 25; Louis Isle, %; l.
J d dscn, %; IL E Copger, 100; f
d B ming, %; T A Crawford, so;
Sol Hir.chberg, 100; Aba Beer, %,
J c Eaton, %; Miss Matte Aiken,
%; Sam Freund, %; Dnckery X Co,
%; Nj NJ Patton, 25 EB Wilcox,
%; Parker's Cycle Store, %: w V
Lyons, % J S Thompson, so; b II
KIRK, 80; h Dickson, %; w G
Dickson, %; { G Conger, -.
NEWSPAPERS, PUBLISHERS AND
PRINTERS.
Day Globe 1000; EVENING News,
500; Evening Telephone, 80;
PlunAett d Singleton, %; Tony
Pouson, %; B Crantill, 100.
JEWELLERS AND / RUGG1STs.
H Behrens, 100 The Behrens
Drug company. $50; f w Schu-
macher, 100; Morrison Il Hetiiy,
$50; VIM NJ Ragland ~ Son, 80;
Ar esian NJ ,nufacturing aud
Botling company, SO; II g FISHER
& Co, so; NJ l. Wlnans, 80, K f
Dlsmuke, 200; w A Williamson,
so; Williams Drug Co, 30; " E
CuJg.n, %; E w Mitchell, 20; NJ H
Tnom ason, %; AY Moretieid, %;
J Levinski, 50.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
Jas | Moore, $3.50; Jno 7 Battle,
$50; Horne Il Wllliam', 100; n X
Sa-saman, 10; Richard Coke, Jr,
so: r b Hayes, 80; r g Gaines,
25; } F Ellison, so; Harry 9 Cham
b. Rim, %; r NJ Chambsrin, 25; J
D Railey, 4 s n, so; JoJ Harrison,
25; l. w Bagby, 80; w II Zones, so.
HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES.
Pacific hotel, $500; Bart Moore,
100; Palmo Hotel, $50: J VI Black
we'll, 25o; J p Perry, 100; l. K
Pow ell, 20; J A Lemke, %; Mich
ell Holel, 55: Commercial Hotel,
30; c Stu ,bleheld House, 80; ) w
Peters, Taylor House, 20; VIII
Hunter, 50; J M Puette, 30
PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS.
Cacterine Medicine Co. 100; Chas
T Young, so; J q King, So II;
G Black, 30; M L Graves, 25' 5 =
Shelton, 80; J W Hale, so; G b
Foscue, %; Jas. 7. Melton, %; q
Guy Reilly, %; o l Halbert, 80;
| IN az. N II Harria u.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08

The handsomest variety of white
canvas, brown canvas, Russia calf and
dongoia ladies low quarters are shown
at Sleeper, Clifton IL Dukes
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08
! ROLL OF HONOR


,,,t,r and Mechanics The Progress.
!; m Irp Who Will Build the Palace.
\, following is the bright roll
,,or, indicating those who have
,,;bed to the stock of the Cot
Palace
|osrRA croRs AND MECHANICS
,,o.rd. Slaughter Il Blom,
.R NJ Lyon. so; Jas A Mon
no; W A Brown, 100; A F
no, 80; l. Z Woodward, so; 7
.;s.lsr GO, SO; w S Lewis, SO 4;
PeslsJn, %; N b Etherldge,
n Bushnell, %; B F Baker, 25;
Fsrrow, 25; J G Adrian, 25;
J,pp, IS; Thcs'Lovett, %; J G,
VI %; f II Brnyere, 25; F A
nvsy, %; Jas McEorue, %; II
NTH. %; } b Massie, rs; B +
mt. %; A S Chatham, 25; } +
Cd, s5; c Hand, %; Z B Morris,
] G Prime, %; c F Bu'nhols,
I'M Wakefield, %; w D Eason,
Jacob W Sink, %; Jno
nv, 25; J I Mann, 25;
hume Bros, %; Carl Taux,
II Nils n, 25; w T Little, %;
SHOE MEN AND LAuNDRIEs.
opuor, Tucker d CO, 100; Sleeper,
tOn q Duke, 100; J J Conner
TN Robbins, %; Arteslan
,m Laundry, 100; Wa o Steam
rdry, 100: T A Costello, 25.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS.
t McCullocb, IS; Il A Bar,
Nv n Jenkins, 25; T j Pr'mm,
T a Blown, 25; w l. Bnka,
Dee Cook, 20; B E Sparks, 25;
Humphreys, %.
e rroN MEN.
Il Rardle IL Co, 100.
LAWYERS.
nos ? Stone, 25; j Ii Baton. %
Owns, 100; l. G Alexander,
R II Rogers, %; w l. Radney,
JF Brnkerh, If, so; J Z West,
+ Il Kiugabury, %; J I Harri-
%; b A Kelly, %, l. W Camp
so: W 5 Baker, 100; J w
lor, %; Mrs J w Taylor, %;
A HARRISON, 25; Clark q
finger, 100; w NJ Sleeper, 25;
a A k1sop, %; j n Gallagher.
L Boyuton, %; w w Evans,
W W Kendall, %; X II Harri
%; { l. Striking, %; Geo
pS, 100; r H King sblry %.
LIVERY AND TRANSFER MEN.
Frank Or, asy. 100; Leonard q
ld, 80; ID III Grand. 25.
HARDWARE AND PLUMBERS
ID S rauss, 80; w Nj Kellett,
J F Horsful, %; III r Am.
%; Paine, Chatham & Co !,
McGlnty q Rogers, 50; Mye
PlaerF, %; J S Brazeljon, so.
Nl1URE AND CRoCkERY DEALERS
W K ggins, 1000; r T Dennis
TO-, 25O; Winston d Higgin-on
W f Lynch, %; g N Curtis,
A Caruthers, %.
BAKERS AND RESTAURANTS.
Trade, 100; Joe Lehman, 100,
Eyer " Vincent, so; J II Cur
20; = Racugno, 50; w 5 Klleo.
:, = Bellich, so; N E Bruel, 100;
MM,szaree, .25; Thom,. Scaulo, %;
warren, %; G Reese, %; A
R m9 25; Cow Lung, %; K
Winfrey, %. %
BUGGY AND sADDLERY.
ION Padgitt, 1000; AY Harbe-
-. zoo; Jim Crowder. 200; r P
arks, 200.
/, WHOLESALE aRocRRs.
' aossn Grocery Co., 500; M A
'psf q Co., 200; M D CARING
~, " Son, $50; Texas Grain &
'''ion Co., so; V. Kemendo,
~ 04Sks AND MONEY LENDERS.
{" " " seley, 1000; Il Rotan, 500
n. IIcILendon, 500; s w Slayden
n, l Davis, 500; r o Rouns
m INSURANCE MEN.
Fort & W. -n ~ ~
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08
FAT PEOPLE

PARK OBESITY PILLS will reduce your weight
PERNAN EMILY from "a to Is pounds
month. No ST ARvING sick ness or injury;
No PUBLICITY. They build up the
health and baautify the complexion leaving
NaD WRINKLES or fabbiness. STOUT
d DO " EMS and rifiieut breathing surely
relieved No EXPEklM ENT but a scien.
uac and positive relief adopted only afser
ect from our office. Price $500 per package
or three PACKAGES for o 90 by mail postpaid
Testi aonials and particulars ,sealed) 2cts.
An Correspondence Strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY co., Boston, Mass.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08

Telephone Egan for Coal.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08

For primary. CONTRARY and tertiary
syphilis. tor blood pntsoning. mercu-.
rial poison. malaria, dyspepsia. aud
in al blood ana skin diseases, like
blotches. pimpies, Old chronic ulcers.
letter, scald head. bnils. cry slpelas.
eczema We may say, without Tear of
contradiction that i. =. r. Is the best
blood purifier Il the world, and makes
positive. speedy and permanent cures
III all cases.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08

Ladies' V bose systems are poisoned
and whose blood IL in an impure cnndi-
rion. du. tn menstrual irregularities,
are peouli.riy benefited by the won
Cnrfui tonic uni blood cleansing prop
critics of p. p. = Prickly Ash, Poke
Root ana Potassium.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08

p. p. p. purliles tho blood. builds up
the weak and dehilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, cxpels
Diseases giving the patient hcali II and
happiness where sickness. gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. l1th. 1913.
II can -pelk IN the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
inowielce. was affected with heart
disease. pleuri~y and rheumatism Tor
81 years. wa- treated by the very best
phy.icians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out hnding relief. have only taken
one bottle Of yo1r p. p. r.. and can
cheorfullg say it has done mo more
good Than anything have ever taken.
can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers oil the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County. Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
MUNYON'S
Free Treatment.
A GREAT TEST.

Muuyon again takes n novel method to con.
vince the public as to the efficacy Of his rems-
dies and treatment for disease.
Some few weeks ago tho Brooklyn Homso.
pathlc Remedy Company created a sensation
by distributing 10000 walls OF their Rheuma.
tsm Remedy free: as a result thousands have
been cured Of this disease
DIR. Munyon now proposes a similar plan
in regard to Cathrrh, bronchitis. Asthma and
early stnges OF Consumption
Any person suffering from these dread dis.
eases. and calling at the office in person. will
receive local treatment absolutely free by tn.
most thorough and scientific specialist on
these diseases in the country.
Catarrh Is one Of MUNYON'S specialties. and
We have found that certain cases OF Catarrh
can only be cured by scientific application and
treatment We have oil the appliances for
throwing the medcated spray upon the dis.
eased parts. and we have no hesitancy in say.
ing that we can cure any case of Catarrh OF no
matter how long standing.
Remember. not penny to pay for treatme ant
until you are convinced we can HELM you. Thu
treatment Is mild and soothing No pain or
unpleasant sensation. Any one who is suffer.
Ing with rheumatism. dyspepsia. coughs. colds
grip, kidney trouble. or any other ailments will
receive examination and advice free THIS
COM many puts up cure for every disease
which Is sold Ivy all druRgista
Try a bottle and be convinced oftheir efficacy,
IL you do not receive any benefit call at the
office and we Will refund your money. Munyon
HOMEOPATHIC Remedy Co. Omen all day; sun
days to o'clock. East 18th at, N "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Aiding the Us.mpioyed q. Newark.

The Citizens Aid Association Of Newark
completed the weekly distribution OF money
TO the needy yesterday 1t was begun as usual
on Friday. and when night came and the Sal
walton Army wanted to use the headquarters
there were 100 applicants for aid still In line,
They received their money yesterday after
noon. making 800 in all among whom $1,000
was distributed in sums OF one and two dol
received yesterday by the treasurer OF the
committee, Samuel Schoch. The work will DO
kept up as long as those who are able continue
cation OF the heavy manufacturing interests
OF Newark receiving the impetus which usu-
ally comes after the holidays, and IL is gem
orally believed that the worst distress Is yet to
come There are many In Newark who are
imploring Congress to let the tariff alone and
let II alone quickly.