THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
NOTES FROM GOTHAM
THE EXCITING ELECTION IN GREAT
ER NEW YORK.
Tk Rnlt a ftiirprlne The tlrmnrlmble
Tribute to Ilnrjr Ueorge Women fur
tfca Klondjtk Couutrjr Optinlnit of the
Magnificent New Astoria Hotel.
No city election ever before held In
till olty has created bo much excite
ment as that of thla year. This Is
owing to the fact that the Democrats,
naturally In the majority, have been
out of political control for the past
three years and of course made a de
termined effort to win, while the op
position was equally anxious to retain
its control. The result was by no
means a surprise, except In the size ol
the majorities. The election of Judge
Van Wyck was foretold two weeks be
fore the election and the size of his ma
Jority was unquestionably Increased by
the sudden death of Henry George. But
surprising; as the result appears to be
at first glance, the real fact Is that Mr.
Van Wyck has received but a few mor
votes In the Greater New York than
Mr. Bryan received last year, when he
waa beaten by a largre majority. It Is
clearly a case of a divided opposition,
The vote polled for Tracy and Low
waa greater by more than 20.000 than
that polled by Van Wyck, and" besides
this there were over 20,000 more votes
cast for Henry George and P. J. Glea
son. While, therefore. Tammany wins
by more than 85,000 over lta highest
single opponent, it Is still more than
40,000 in a minority of the total vote
polled, in the midst, therefore, of all
the rejoicing and exhuberance of spirit
the cold and calculating politician It
looking at that aggregated majority ol
40,000 adverse votes, and wondering
what will be in the ballot boxes the
next time they are opened.
Tho election places the Tammany
Democracy In complete control of the
government of the great city. The leg
Mlatlve branches, composed of a coun
cil and a board of Aldermen, Is strong,
ly Democratic and If patronage and
party power Is of any real benefit In
building up a party Tammany has the
greatest opportunity It has had In
many years. Henry George is dead, bul
the enthusiasm which he evoked in his
followers unquestionably lives.
Hie funeral was one of the most re
markable ever held in this city. Ter
thousand people attended in the great
crystal palace and thrice that numbci
were kept on the outsiue by the police
after every seat in the vast palace had
been filled. Before nine o'clock in the
morning, as the boily lay in state
three thousnnd persons passed and toolt
a look at the dead leader. If the names
ef all of fhem were printed none would
be recognized beyond their own fam
ily circle. An elevated railroad engi
neer, grimy and in overalls and Jumper
.'orced h.s way to the front behind a
woman whose clothing must have coel
more than his earnings in a month. He
paused when he reached the casket,
bent over the face that was lifelike
even in death, murmured a few words
that mush have gone straight to the
throne and moved away, weeping, and
not ashamed of his tears. Fifty chil
dren who had been at mass in a neigh
borin Catholic church, came silent and
reverent, as they approached the cas
ket. A tiny girl clutched a rose and
dropped the flower on the glas3 that
waa over the dead face. "My papa tolo
me to do that. He Is sick in bed." An
aged woman, tottering with the weigh)
of four score years, walked painfull)
along with the crowd. Somebody with
a kind heart went to her rescue and lec
her out of the line and up to the cen
tre of mourning. She stood for full
two minutes, her gray head bowed
tears running down her cheeks and
Tailing on the glass above the dead.
"Virgin most merciful," she prayed
"speak to your biassed son for thi
man."
Of such were the tributes of the
masses to the dead philosopher and
friend of mankind. The public cere
monies were no less remarkable, and,
the unique spectacle of a funeral ora
tion aplaudcd to the echo was prob
ably witnessed for tbe first time in this
city. Not alone was there the ap
plause of hand and foot, but even
cheers resounded through the build
ing, and the bereaved widow clad in the
oablliments of woe, lifted her veil and
smiled at this surprising tribute to het
dead.
Judge Van Wyck First Mayor of
Greater New York.
The first demonstration of the kind
occurred when Dr. McGlynn rounded
out one of his eloquent sentences with
the name of Henry George. It startled
the sedate citizens who were seated on
the platform. And the demonstration
came again and again. Such a sight
bad never before been seen at a funer
al. Whether the committee on funeral
arrangements intended it or not. there
appeared to be a set purpose to bring
together orators of a different tempera
ment and representative of different
conditions of life. The Rev. Dr. Ly
man Abbott, successor of Henry Ward
Ueecher in Plymouth church, delivered
an nd dress ::ifm, cool and conserva
tive, but nevertheless highly eulogis
tic of the dead leader. The Itev, Dr.
O. GottheU, a leader among the He-i
brews, spoke from the broad platform
of humanity in general. And then af
ter him came the Rev. Dr. Edward Mc
piyDQ, full of Ore and f-oergy, speak
YJm,
ing as one who had lost a dear frlenc
and in full sympathy with the object!
and aims of the philosopher who had
passed. Last of all came John S. Cros
by, of Missouri, once Clerk of the Mis
souri Assembly, a man of strong elo
quence, implicit faith in the Henrj
George theories, anil so carried awaj
by tho strength of his convictions that
h.V speech closely verged on the po
litical and evoked repeated rounds ol
fiplause.
The testimony to the nobility of hit
nature came from all men from thost
who differed from him wholly In his
economic views, from those who differ
ed from his in part, and from those
who were fully In accord with him.
The steamship City of Columbia li
being fitted up for a voyage to the
Klondike region. She will begin or
the morning of December 1 the Ions,
trip around Cape Horn, and will have
on board along the prospectors lor the
yellow metal thirty-five New Yorli
women. The band of women is headet
by Mrs. Hannah 8. Gould, of No. 2u
West Twenty-second street, who hai
Interested herself in several buslnesi
enterprises in tnie city. The fortune
seekers expect to arrive at St. Michael
in May, and the start for Daweon Clt
will be made soon afterward. Onlj
half a dozen of the women have signi
fied their intention of working claims
The other members of the band will
open boarding houses and establish
shops. A portable hospital will be
taken along, in charge of which wili
be one of the party, who has been grad
uated as a professional nurse. Others
w-W set up In Dawson City) a clut
house, which will be run In opposition
to the saloons, where refreshment and
entertainment win be provided. A
small circulating library will be taken
along, and the books will be placed at
the disposal of the patrons of the club.
The splendors of the new Astoria
Hotel have been thrown open In the
good cause of charity. It was an ex
pensive luxury 6 watch children per
form on a stage, to dance In the Astot
Gallery, to listen to a Seidl concert and
to eee "Rosemary" in the great ball
room, yet nobody begrudged the price.
There waa endless surprise In store
In the Theatre of the Astoria.
for those who strolled through the Ca
net suite of apartments and offices, the
dining hall, the cafe, the Palm Room
tho Caen Foyer, the Myrtle Room, the
Colonial Itoora, tho smokers' prome
nade, the club rooms, the sun parlors
the kitchens and the great wine cellars
Noboily but an Astor could think ol
fitting up a hotel in such extravagance.
It will be difficult indeed to find people
who can live and move easily amid
such grandeur. The series of enter
tainments given were devised by Mrs.
Richard Irvln for tho benefit of the
chaiUice in which she and her Inti
mates are principally interested. The
receipts were very larse, whether de
rived from a natural curiosity to in
spect a splendid edifice or from John
Drew's popularity and the charm oi
Seidl's orchestra. The weather alone
was unpropitlous, but in spite of a
drenching rain and the end of a moat
excifing political campaign a crowd f
charming women, beautifully dressed,
and a host ol well known men fairly
overran the Astoria, sipping their
pleasures first from the dance, then
from the concert hall, again from the
theatre, and last of all from tho suppei
room, which until a late hour main
tained an apearance of preat animation
and enjoyment. -
The death In Georgia of another base
ball player has awakened the lectin
tors of that State to a realizing Bense
of the dangers to life which this very
rough sport entaUs, and a bill Is to be
pnssed positively prohibiting the play
ing of the game in the State. There
are some who advocate milder treat
ment, and believe that the sport can be
regulated within certain lines and con
tinued as a valuable athletic game But
public sentiment is rapidly crystaHzlng
in opposition to the game as it is at
present played, and whether the bill
becomes law or not, the University cluh
of Georgia will be disbanded, and nev
er reorganized
f)nn,t Fret.
Fretting is the fruitful source of
weakness and failure. Fretlulness is
enlisted in the corps of sappers and
miners and engages to undermine man
hood. It will sap love of home, and
disrupt the most hallowed friendship.
Don't fret. If you have a complaint
to utter, do it in a frank and manly
way. There are grievances, and you
are quite likely to have your share;
then speak out; but don't carry your
grievances everywhere. If need be, let
there bo a storm; let the lightning
flash; let the thunder roll, and the rain
pour; but don't be eternally drizzling.
Don't. After the tempest, let the suit
shine.
The sturdy oak tranFforms its boughs
into whip cords, and its leaves into
whip-lashes, and cracks its defiance In
tho face of the storm, but it has con
tump t for the gnawing worm, drilling
Its way to its heart.
After tho storm, there is growing,
vigorous life. After the worm, death.
Don't be a worm. Don't fret.
It is fnid that the lump chimney work
er of IClwood, Marion, Muncio and Alex
andria will form a co-operative company
and will operate a cliimiipy factory ut
Windfall, Ind, The Hint gluss manufac
turers rcfiiHO to open their factories, and
the men have bct-n idlo since Juno 30.
Some of the condor shot In the
Andes Mountains have a spread of
wing from fifteen to twenty feet.
METEORS AND METEORITES.
Stone unit Iron VlKltor From lntemtel
Inr ftpnee.
The return of Perry from Greenland
with an enormous mass of iron which
hae been thought to be a meteorite re
viver a number of questions os to the
origin, composition and size of that
class of objects. In ft few instance
these "skystones," as they have some
times been called, have been worshiped
or at least regarded with peculiar rever
ence. The sacred Kaaba stone at Mec
ca Is believed to be of meteorite origin.
And for four centuries there has hung
suspended In a little Christian church
at Ennisheim, Alsnre, a bit of rock
that was actually seen to fall from the
heavens. In fact, this is the earliest in
cident of the' kind of which there is a
definite record, although the phenome
non has been refered to by many an
c'.et writers more or less vaguely. By
far the largest umlwr of specimens
that have been found, however, are of
unknown age. No one has witnessed
their descent. Indeed, their real char
acter has In some instances log remal
ed unsuspected. There was preserved
in the town house of Elbogen Bohemia,
for several centuries a stone which was
jot lecogn'zrd as a mete.irlte until 1811.
The "signet Iron" of Tucson. Arlcona,
and another chuck of metal found near
Etaunton. Va., were used as anvils, and
one of them rendered service In a stone
fence and also in a house wall before
the collectors got hold of them.
Astronomers distinguish between
"shooting stars," or meteors, and me
teorites. The former which are by far
the most numerous, are due to the pas
sage throuKh our atmosphere of stones
which rarely weigh more than a few
grains, and which are burned up during
the short period of their visibility.
The velocity with which they move,
somewhere from ten to fifteen miles a
second, develops enough friction as
soon as they enter tho carthh's aerial
envelope to render them incandescent.
Lord Kelvin says that It is as if they
were immersed in a blowpipe flame at
a temperature of several thousand de
grees Fahrenheit. Professor Newton
of Yale once estimated that the num
ber of these tiny objects that come into
the atmosphere of ie entire globe la
from 10.000,000 to ",000.000 daivy!
But those mnns which are large
enough to survive this firey ordeal are,
relatively speaking, exceedingly rare.
Pcrhail not move than a dozen are
wn in the course of a year, and it Is
doubtful it any more than a very few
hundred fall without witnesses in that
period of time. Thece may weigh from
a few ounces to several tons. The
flight of the lare ones is often attend
ed by a nimbi ins or roaring sound,
and also by explosions. The unequal
heating of any mineral tends to cracUlt
irto pieces. It is only for a few seconds
that the meteorite is subjected to a
high temperature, and only the surface
Is acted unon. Thin may be made to
glow brillantly. and the thin, vr.rntoh
like coating found on these visitors
from outer space shows that a little of
ihe material has actually been fused.
The strange pits, or "thumbmarka,"
which are eo characteristic of tho ex
terior if aerolites, are usually account
ed for by the combustion of portions
of the mans, and thus accord additional
evidence of the heat endured. Yet
specimens have been picked up immedi
ately after fall.ng and found to have re
tained so much of their original cold
the temperature of interstellar space
that th"y froze the fingers. It is not
likely that the momentary heat pene
trates far from the surface of these
strange objects.
Meteorites are classified according to
their composition. Nineteen out of
every twenty are stony; in a very small
proportion of them metal preponder
ates. Iron Is the principal metallic
constituent. A small proportion of
nickel is mixed with it usually, and
traces of copper, tin, lead and several
of what are called the "rarer" metaJs
have also been found. At least thirty
four of the terrestrial elements have
been discovered in these bodies, but no
element which could not be identified.
Sometimes theFe are combined ns Baits
of podium, calcium and "potassium,
which can be saoked out by immersing
the epecime in water, but the greater
part of the stony material is insoluble.
Stone being more brittle than iron, tho
stony meteorites are more liable to
break up into small pieces than those
which are metallic. It sometimes hap
pens! though, that the iron is distrib
uted unevenly, though In about equal
proportions in an aerolite. The mass
may burst into a hundretd or a thous
and fraghents Just before landing.
Some of these will be almost pure Iron
and others merely stone. The iron is
usually ductile, even though alloyed,
but there is at least one specimen
known that behaved like tempered
steal. In 1891, while with Pepry Pro
fessor Angelo Heilprin of Philadelphia
picked up near Godbeaven a chunck of
mineral weighing 207 pounds, which
he took to be a meteorite. It waa so
hard that it would scratch soft iron.
Gold has not yet been detected in me
teoric matter, but n small diamond was
found In one of the pieces of the Can
yon Diablo fall.
;;!
Golil In tit Fortreait.
Ever since France paid the indem
nity levied by Germany at the close
of the last war, thirty millions of dol
lars In gold coin have been kept in the
fortress of Spandau, Germany, as an
emergency fund to be used only In case
of war. The money iu packed in one
thousand cheats, wh'.ch contain thir
ty thousad dollars each. A committee
visits the great treasure-vaults period
ically, examines the chests, counts
some of their contents, Inspects the
safeguards, and makes Its formal re
port in writing. The sum Is not as
Important as It once was, for It would
be used up lu the first few days of
mobolization, and the hoarding of the
coin entails a loss of four millions of
marks a year in Interest to the state.
To Sliiivteii 111 DUtunce.
Congress is to be asked for fifteen
million dollars 10 dig a canal to con
nect I.ko Urle with tho lower part
of Lake Michigan. Such a caual would
nrve about fivo hundred miles of the
diMf.nce from Chicago to lluffalo. It
beliift further ecmh than the Straits
of Maek'nuo, navigation would be ob
structed a far shorter time by ice. The
nav.gaiion cf St. Clair and Detroit riv
ers wou.d bo avoided and the entire
length of Lake Uuion would be saved.
BEA00M HAS 120,404.
McCauley's Plurality Boats That by About
12,000.
Official returns from every county
in the state show the vote last week
for state treasurer and anditor to be
as follows.
State Treasurer Beacom, Rep ,
37i.53 1 Krown, Dem., 244,569;
Swallow, Vro., 117,430; Thompson,
Intl., 15,204 total vote, 748,256.
Beacom's plurality over Brown, 126,
484. Majority of other candidates
over Reacom, C,2io.
Auditor General McCauley, Rep.,
47i3t Ritter, Dem., 268,706 j
Lathrope, Pro., 57,651 1 total vote,
733658. McCauley's plurality over
Ritter, 138,595 McCauley's plurality
over Ritter and Lathrope, 80,944.
The total vote is about 20,000 less
than that for state treasurer in 1895
and nearly 450,000 less than was cast
in the presidential election of last
year.
Reacom received 85,692 less votes
than were given for Haywood lor
state treasurer in 1895, and Brown's
vote falls 37.912 behind that cast for
Meyers, the Democratic candidate in
that year.
Swallow's vote is nearly 100,000
above that given to Rerry, the 1895
Prohibition candidate. The vote for
Rerry was 20,779.
McKinley's plurality over Rryan
last year was 301,175, 'in a total vote
of 1,194,355 ( his clear majority over
all candidates was 262,445.
Its Policies invalid.
Philadelphia Underwriters' Association's
Business Not Legal.
Attorney General McCormick, in
an opinion requested of him by Insur
ance Commissioner l.ambeit as to
whether the business conducted by
the organization known as the Phila
delphia Underwriters is legal, says
there is no warrant whatever for issu
ing a joint policy, and the entire trans
action of this association issuing poli
cies is illegal and void. The associa
tion is composed of the Insurance
Comnanv of Vorth Anmiri anl t)i
j --w.... v.. IV,
! L'i.a A r i:..i . 1 .1. 1 1 1.
. iiiv.iauiiii ui 1 n.mucijiiiKi, uoiii
incorporated under different chattels.
The Attorney General says corpora
tions cannot form a copartnership un
less expressly authorized, and agree
ments between companies which
create a partnership between the
parties thereto are void. Policies of
insurance issued by such an Associa
tion are in contravention of the Act
of Assembly of February 4, 1870,
which also provides a penalty for its
violation. For these reasons and for
the further reason that the State has
no jurisdiction over the association
known as the Philadelphia Under
writers the Insurance Commissioner is
advised that its business is illegal.
It is understood that a number of
policies have already been issued by
this association.
Don't Neglect a Head Cold
Catarrh will result if you do. If you
have Headache, Foul Breath, Pain in
Forehead, Dropping in the Throat,
Dryness in the Nose, t indicates this
troublesome disease. Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder will relieve a cold
in 10 minutes and will cure Chronic
Catarrh. No failure, sure, safe, pleas
ant and harmless. 30.
Sold by C. A. Kieim.
Maidens Ward Off Triflers.
Cape May Girls Organizo for Matrimonial
Protection.
A new and altogether unique organ
ization has been formed by a number
of attractive and marriageable young
women, of Cape May who find time
hanging heavy on their hands during
the winter months. The title of the
new organization is the Bachelor
Maids' Club, anu its avowed objects
are the cultivation of the social ameni
ties of the season and mutual protec
tion of interests along matrimonial
lines. Just how this latter feature is
to be looked after is one of the secrets,
but it is understood that a sharp es
pionage is to be kept upon the records
of the young men, so that ample warn
ing may be given the members' as to
the movements of young men.
The club has adopted a constitu
tion and by-lavs, with attached penal
ties for violations. One of thj funda
mental rules, adopted by a majority of
one after long and heated argument,
is that no member mav ar.r..r an
offer of marriage without the unani.
mous consent of the club membership.
It is probable that this rule will be
broken before the winter is half over,
but the younc women declare that
they are very much in earnest in rend
ing inemseives to 'ether. A social tea
will be given once each month at the
home of some member. The club
will attend to all the arrangements for
these functions and meet all the neces
sary expenses. The sterner sex will
be represented, but the most r.m.d.l
discrimination as to invitations will be
exercised.
Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or
gripe. 10c. 4 , Iy
"A perfect try "f tti Mctifnt
Walter
aim
BREAKFAST COCOA !!
mm
Jfci EiUbllihed
t t 1780.
fie mire thkt vou grt the
genuine article, made at
WALTER
ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO.
DEALERS IN
Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Fruits and Mz
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Frei?h Every Week.
.uix-x Goons u. Gpecialtt,
SOLE AGENTS KOR
F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
Sole affpnts for the following brands of Cigars-
Honry Clay, Loadros, Normal, Indian Priacoss, Samson, Silver Ash
Bloomsburg Pa.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CARPET, MATTING,
or OAIi CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. M. BKOWEM
2nd Door above Court House.
A large lot of Window Curtains in stock.
Peaasylvania Day at Chickrimanga Bat
tlefield, November 15.
Reduced Rates to Ch.-.Mnnooga via Penn
tylvania Railroad.
For Pennsylvania Day at Chicka
mauga Battlefield, Chattanooga.
Term., November 15, 1 897, when the
monuments marking the movements
of Pennsylvania troops in that great
battle will be dedicated, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets from all points on
its line in Pennsylvania at the ex
tremely low rate of one cent a mile,
short-line distance, tickets to be sold
November 9 to 13, good to leave
Chattanooga returning until Novem
ber 23, 1897, inclusive.
Tickets via Pittsburg will be sold
going and returning via same route,
or going via Cincinnati and Lexing
ton, returning via Nashville and
Louisville, or vice versa. 1 i-4-2t.
Counties not Liable.
A Decision Affecting Magistrates and Con
stables. Judge Stewart, at Chambersburg,
recently filed an opinion that affects
all the magistrates .and constables in
the state, and will materially reduce
their incomes. Recently Magistrate
John A. Seiders, of that place, brought
suit against the county commissioners
to recover fees in a summary case
where the defendant had gone to jail
for the costs. The commissioners,
upon the advice of the county solici
tor, refused to pay the bills, and a case
stated was prepared for an appeal to
the court.
Judge Stewart, in his decision dis
posing of the case, says it falls within
the ruling of the supreme court in the
case of Crawford county vs. Barr, 9a
Pennsylvania State Reports, 359. Ac
cording to the interpretation of the
law as made by this court, in all cases
of drunkenness, disorderly conduct,
violation of the game la s, tresspass
and similar offences, where the parties
are found guilty and sent to jail for
non-payment of fines and costs, the
county is not liable for the costs, and
the magistrates and constables get
nothing for their work.
For many years the fees and ex
penses in such cases have always been
paid in most counties of the state.
Lawyers hold that the effect of Tnd
Stewart's decision is to make inopera
tive nearly all attempts to enforce the
law in the class of cases mentioned.
as the constables will retuse to venture
the loss of time and expense in making
such arrests.
Why Ha Cannot-
We clip the following from an ex
change : "Can an editor be a Chris
tian ?" is a query now going the
rounds. We have tried the combina
tion and have found out negatively.
An editor can be a hypocrite, but as
for being an upright, straight-forward,
conscientious Christian well, not
however ! It is delinquent subscribers
and a few other deadbeats that
knock the props from under his feet
and bring his gray hairs in sorrow to
the pooi house.
orrtfr nf excHlrnce In mnnnfuct
Baker x Cos H
Absolutely Pure Delicious Nutritious. j
Costs Less than One Cent a Cup. i ?
DORCHESTER. MASS. H
....By.
BAKER A CO. Ltd.
Persoaally-OonJucted Toura via Penn
sylvania KailroaJ.
Skason ok 1897-8.
The Personally-Conducted Tourist
System of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company is tiie highest perfection yet
attained in railway travel ; it affords
all the comforts and conveniences of
modern railway equipment, and at
the same time eliminates all anxiety
and annoyance inseparably connected
with individual travel.
For the season of '97 and '9S it has
arranged for the following tours :
California. Four tours, leaving
New York, Philadelphia, and Pitts
burg January 8, January 27, February
16, and March 19. With the excep
tion of the first party going and the
lost returning, ,all of these parties will
travel by the "Golden Gate Special"
between New York and California,
stopping at interesting points cn route.
J' lor ida. Four tours to Jackson
ville will leave . New York and Phila
delphia January 25, February 8 and
22, and March 8. The first three
admit of a sojourn of two weeks in
the "Flowery State." Tickets for the
fourth tour will be good to return by
regular trains until May 31, 1S9S.
Tickets for the above tours will be
sold from all principal stations on the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
For detailed itineraries, giving rates
and full information, address Thos.
E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western
District, Pittsburg, Pa. ; E. S. Har
rar, Division Ticket Agent, Williams
port, Pa. ; or Geo. W. Boyd, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent, Phila
delphia. 11-4-2L
Starved Eatber than Boir.
Mother Perished and Children Nearly
Shared Hor Awful Fate.
Povettystricken to the last degree,
and too proud to beg, Mrs. Joseph
Goshak, the wife of a Mt. Carmel
miner, died Friday from starvation,
after untold suffering. Hunger his
long been known in the family. Fri
day morning Goshak, though weak
from want of food, left his wile in bed
and went out to hunt for work. Ort
his return at noon he found her life
less body. Two of her children, who
were in critical condition for lack of
something to eat, were afterward fed
by neighbors.
Some time ago Goshak sent to
Austria for his family. He had a few
hundred dollais, and upon their arrival
his wife became ill. Then he grew
sick, and their savings were finally
exhausted. The family kept their
poverty a secret.
There is a Class of People
Who are injured by the UFe of coffie.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores a new preparation
called GRAIN O, made of pure grains,
that takes the place ofcoffoe. The
most delicate stomach receives it with
out distress, and but few can tell it
from coffee. It does not cost over
as much. Chil Iren may drink it witn
great benefi'. 15c and 25c per pack
age. Try it. Ask for GRAIN O-
11 1 i-4tJ ,