!1
THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
; i
1 J
V
7
s
I? ;
1
The President Commutes the
Sentence of Dismissal.
FHILLIPINES IN CONGRESS
Mail Apirnprlut '0,000,000 to
Tnj to Spain ini iin Army Hill of Home
Sort Mint bo Fussed -Otis Will Res that
Amrrlrnn Interest Are Protected In
tha Island.
General Miles Ilea In his throat. Ha
Ihw In his hwirt. He lies In every
fcalr of his heud. He lies In overy pore
of his body. He lies wilfully, deliber
ately, Intentionally and maliciously.
General Charles P. Began, commlsary
general, tl. 8. A., In his testimony be
fore the war Inquiry board.
Washington, D. C, Feb. 8. The pres
ident yesterduy promulgated the sen
tence of General Kugan, dismissed from
the army. He has commuted this to
tlx years' suspension.
The effect of the president's order
mill be to give him $5,500 a year for
Six years, ending Januury 16, 1905. Af
ter that date he will go on the retired
list on three-quarters pay. During the
term of suspension he will not be en
titled to the usual commutation for
quarters amounting to about $100 per
Month.
The following is the order of the
president:
"The accused, after a trial by a court
martial composed of officers of high
rank and distinguished services, has
been found guilty of conduct unworthy
an oflleer holding a commission of tho
United States, and obnoxious In the
highest degree to the discipline and
good order of the military establish
ment. "Such behavior Is especially deserv
ing of condemnation In an olllcer hold
ing high rank In the army and charg
ed with the performance of ditllcult
and important administrative duties
in a time of great public emergency,
and from whom, when subjected to
adverse criticism, an unusual degree
of restraint and constant and unfail
ing self control are confidently expect
ed. "The proceedings, findings and sen
tence In the case of Brigadier General
Charles P. Kagan, commissary general
of subsistence in the United States ar
my, are therefore approveJ.
"In view, however, of his gallant
conduct In battle upon more than one
occasion, which merited and has re
ceived the warm commendation of his
superiors, and of his long and honora
ble record of service, extending over a
period surpassing in duration that
usually allotted to a generation; hav
ing regard also to the mitigating cir
cumstances which were developed dur
ing the trial of the case, and in defer
ence to the recommendation of clem
ency submitted in his behalf, the sen
tence imposed by the court is commu
ted to suspension from rank and duty
for six years.
(Signed)
WILLIAM McKINLEY.
Won't Uualifjr Treaty.
Washington, Feb. 8 The question of
the policy to be observed in relation
to the Philippine Islands again pre
sented itself in the Senate when the
Joint resolution introduced by M.:
McKnery (Uem. La.) was taken up.
It declares the Intention of the United
States to be, not the permanent an
nexation of the Islands, but the estab
lishment of a government suitable to
the wants and conditions of the in
habitants and their preparation for
local self-government.
In view of the existing conditions at
Manila the leaders of the Senate have
agreed that it will be Inexpedient at
this time to pass the McEnrey resolu
tion. This iew meets with the con
currence of the author of the resolu
tion, and It will be laid aside, at least
for the time being. It is thought that
the adoption of any such declaration
.would furnish encouragement to the
Filipinos to continue the struggle begun
on Saturday, and no attempt will ther
lore be made to force action upon the
resolution until peace is brought about
In the islands.
The Senatu will instead take up the
annual appioprlatlon bills, the work
on which has been suspended by the
consideration of the peace treaty, and
endeavor to dispose of those several
measures awaiting action as rupidly as
possible.
Another 11a' tie Expected.
Washington, D. C, Feb. 8. After
considering the sltuutlon at Manila
carefully in the light of General Otis's
latest dispatch, the military authori
ties believe that another big battle be
tween the American forces and the
Filipinos will soon occur, if not already
In progress.
The statement In the telegram re
ceived from General Otis that the in
surgents were concentrated about Ma
nila Indicated to the minds of the offi
cers that Aguinaldo had merely fallen
back to a safe position corresponding
In appearance to the Insurgent line
that existed when the battle of Satur
day and Sunduy began. The Filipinos
are, of course, some distance in the
rear of the first position.
Congress will immediately take up
the task of outlining Our exact statu
In the Philippines and deullng with the
immediate situation there and provid
ing for the future. The Senate will
proceed to dispose of the McKnery res
olution, which was promised in return
tor the senator's vote for the treaty,
ind the House of Kepresentatlves will
::arry out the final part of the agree
ment with Spain by appropriating $20,
WO, 000 to be available and paid to her
when the treaty ratifications have been
exchanged, which, of course, cannot be
until the Spanish Cortes has taken ac
tion. A question still exists In the minds
of the president and his advisers as to
the status of the United States In the
Philippines and as to whether or not
the Filipino troops owed allegiance to
3pain at the moment when they rash
ly attacked the United States forces
nd killed and wounded so many of
them. But that is a point that it is
not necessary to decide Immediately.
The fl.st thing necessary will be to
settle with the Filipinos now, for what
ever may have been their rightful al
legiance on Saturday they are no lon
ger subjects of Spain. The United
States art' In control In the Philippines,
a fact of which the Filipinos have al
ready received official notice. Wheth
er or not as a point of international
law the United States can exercise
sovereignty beyond the limits of the
city of Manila prior to final ratlflca
lon of the treaty, by Spain, may not
be entirely clear. But to the Wash
ington authorities it Is sufficient for
their purposes to know that the Fili
pinos, while still subjects of Spain,
broke the terms of the protocol and
fired upon the United States soldiers.
This act in Itself will release the Uni
ted States from all obligations, a.iJ
General Otis will uniouitedly be au
thorized promptly If he hns not nlrd
been authorized, to lake any means
which he thinks best to pr?tct Ameri
can Interests u-.i put down Insuiree
tlon either within or outside the con
fines of the city of Mai.ila.
As the treaty has been ratified, no
extra sessian of i.'ongress will be heid.
Twenty-five days remain of the pres
ent session, and already both houses
are settling down in earnest to the
work that must of necessity be done.
The only ndmlnlstratlve legislation left
Is the army bill, and the twenty mil
lion dollar appropriation. The latter
Is certain to pass, but the former Is in
doubt.
The Hull bill, which has already pas
sed the House, cannot pass, but somi"
makeshift bill giving the president
Btich soldiers and army supplies as are
absolutely necessary to maintain our
authority abroad and at home will be
at once prepared and enacted Into a
law. The Democrats had arranged to
defeat any and all provisions for an
Increased military establishment, but
in view of the ratification of the treaty
this programme must be amended.
Troops must be kept In Cuba, Porto
Kicirand the Philippines, and Congress
must provide for them.
No Change In Quay Situation.
Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 8. Predictions
as to probable changes yesterday In
the lines of the fighters In the senato
rial struggle were not confirmed. It
Is understood that the anti-Quay lead
ers have decided to defer their plans
of taking votes from Senator Quay un
til later. A break may occur th:u
week if the move shall hereafter be
considered wise.
The train from the West with many
senators and members on board was
two hours late and the leaders on
both Bides were somewhat anxious, but
the missing legislators arrived before
the Joint ballot. Congressman-elect J.
C. Sibley, the wealthy sllverite from
the northwestern section of the state,
said yesterday morning that John
Wanamaker held the key to the situ
ation and that should he fail to assist
the Democrats In electing Jenks he
would be responsible for the election
of either Quay or Magee. His time
limit of ten days would bring the dead
lock to the opening of the Quay trial
in Philadelphia.
For Government lluildlngs.
Washington, D. C Feb. 7. A large
number of favorable reports on public
buildings throughout the country were
made yesterday by the House commit
tee on public buildings and grounds.
They will be taken up to-day, two
days having been assigned.
The bills Include: Indianapolis $1 -200.000;
Bluefleld. W. Va., $50,000,
Brunswick Ga., $50,000; Cleveland, O.,
$2,200,000; Wllkesbarre, Penn.. $100,000:
Annapolis, Md., $100,000; Bridgeport,
Conn., (amends act so as to abolish
provision for alley;) Springfield, Mass.,
extension, $20,000; New York custom
house for site, $750,000; for building,
$1,000,000; limit of cost at $3,000,000;
Brooklyn, N. Y., $30,000; Baltimore, for
site, $100,000; New Brunswick, N. J.,
$100,000; Norwich, Conn.. $100,000;
Jomestown, N. Y., $50,000; Rome, N. Y.,
$50,000; Providence, It. I., $1,600,000.
Oummamler-lii-Cliief oft;. A. K. is Deal.
Washington, D. C, Feb. 6. Colonel
James A. Sexton, commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
died at a quarter past three o'clock
Sunday at Garfield Hospital in this
city. He had been very 111 for soma
days with pneumonia.
Colonel Sexton was born In Chicago
January 5, 1S44. He enlisted as a pri
vate at the opening of the civil war
and Berved throughout, finishing with
the rank of colbnel. He served as
postmaster of Chicago from 1889 un
til 1895. He was elected commander-in-chief
of the G. A. It. at the last
unnual meeting. His latest work had
been as a member of the war (.unimitt
slon. To Ft lit Lower luier hi Hill.
New York Feb. 8. The Merchants'
Association of this city is putting up
a stiff fight to defeat the proposed bill
to reduce the rate of Interest in New
York state from six lu five per cent.
It has sent out to thirty-two thousand
business men throughout the state a
circular headed: "Do you favor a law
whic'.i will cut off commercial loans
stop your cush discounts and compel
you to pay time prices for merchan
dise?" Alitor I.lbel Suit Dropped.
London, Feb. 8. The action bro ht
by William Waldorf Astor against the
Dally Mail for libel In having publish
ed a story of a dinner alleged to have
been given by Mr. Astor on a table
composed of a single section of' a Cal
ifornia redwood tree has been settled
without trial. The defendant's counsel
made on behalf of his client, In open
court, an unqualified retraction and
expression of regret and the matte.'
was dropped.
llinliop William Dead.
Mlddletown, Conn., Feb. 8.- shop
John Williams of Connectlcu and
senior bishop of the House of B ops
of the Episcopal Church, died ex
pectedly at his home at six o'clock last
night. He was eighty-two years of
age.
Quay's Trial Postponed.
Philadelphia, Feb. 8. The trial of
United States Senator Quay, Benjamin
J. Haywood and H. R. Quay on the
charge of conspiracy has been post
poned until Feb. 37.
GENERAL JTIS MOVES
Our Lines Now Extend Six Miles
Beyond Former Limits.
THE WATERWORKS TAKEN
Filipinos Murder a Captive American Surgeon-Native
Lot I Grow mg-3. OOO
Killed 4,000 Captured and Several
Thousand Wounded.
Manila, Feb. 8. The Americans lire
taking every advantage of the splen
did advance which they made on Sun
day and Monday. Our lines now ex
tend from two to six miles beyond the
old limits all around and the American
position Is secure at every point. The
water works, five miles north of the
city, were captured late Monday af
ternoon by the First Nebraska regi
ment and two companies of the First
Colorado and a battalion of the First
Tennessee Infantry. The First Ne
braska, which was In the advanco,
found the place deserted but the na
tives had disabled the machinery of
the works before leaving. I'nrts of
the machinery had been disconnected
and carried away, rendering the re
maining parts useless. A careful
search was made for the missing pieces
with the result of their being found
some distance away. The work of re
storing them to their places will occu
py only a short time.
The body of Surgeon Harry Young of
the Utah Artillery division, who had
been taken prisoner by the Filipinos,
was found by our men. He had been
murdered by his captors.
The Filipinos seem utterly demoral
ized. Wherever our troops- advanco .
the Insurgents retreat after making a
slight show of resistance. The drub
bing which the Americans have given
them has taken all the fight out of
them, and they prefer to keep out of
range of our guns.
' The losses of the Filipinos are now
estimated at two thousand killed and
several thousand wounded. Beside,
.we hold four thousand prisoners. A
scattering fire continues Intermittently,
but there Is no fighting approaching
the dignity of a battle.
After two days' fighting the Ameri
can troops are taking a much needed
rest. With the exception of the desul
tory firing const quent upon the move
ments of reconnoitrelng parties, there
are no hostile demonstrations on eith
er side. In spite of this condition of
affairs the insurgents are steadily los
ing ground, as every one of their
movements Is In the nature of a re
treat. The villages outside the city are In
ruins, all of the houses having been
burned by our troops to dislodge the
natives who concealed themselves
therein and fired at the American s
flank and rear. Many of the natives
were killed by the Americans, as they
fled from the burning houses, and still
more were wounded.
Perfect order prevails In the city
proper, and matters are fast regaining
their normal condition. The women
who took refuge on board the trans
ports In the bay when the fighting be
gan on Saturday evening have all re- .
turned to their homes.
Many instances of personal heroism
on the part of American staff officers
on the firing line are related, and the
splendid organization of the various
departments Is praised by everybody.
The efficiency of these departments, It
Is admitted on all sides, contributed
greatly to the thoroughness of the suc
cess of the American arms. By order
of the chief quartermaster, the subor
dinate quartermasters seized every
available vehicle in the city for pur
poses of transportation and the com
missary department promptly furnish
ed rations in abundance to the troops
at the front, sparing no effort or ex
pense. The ordnance officers, too, displayed
the grtatest activity in forwarding am
munition to the front, and a magnifi
cent record was made by the medical
department, all of the wounded being
cared for with the utmost dispatch.
The maps of the surrounding coun
try, which had been made by the en
gineers, proved Invaluable. During tho
advance of the troops the Signal Corps
constructed telegraph HneB as rapidly
as the troops were sent forward, com
plete communication being kept up
between all the brigades, divisions and
detached troops and the general head
quarters. Aguinaldo has Issued a proclamation
suspending the Filipino constitution,
terminating the session of the Malalos
congress and declaring that the hostili
ties were begun by the Americans. He
took no part In the fighting.
Agulnuldo's proclamation of Satur
day says:
"I order and command: ' i
"First That peace and friendly rela
tions with the Americans be broken,
and that the latter be treated as ene
mies within the limits prescribed by '
the laws of war.
"Second That the Americans capt
ured be held as prisoners of war.
"Third That this proclamation be
communicated to the consuls and that
congress order and accord a suspen
sion of the constitutional guarantee,
resulting from the declaration of war."
Agulnuldo's second proclamation
says the outbreak of hostilities was
"unjustly and unexpectedly provoked
by the Americans;" refers to his mani
festo of January 8 publishing the al
leged grievances of the Filipinos at the
hands of the army of occupation and
the "constant outrages and . taunts
which have been causing misery to
the Manlllans," and refers to the "use
less conferences" and "contempt
shown for the Filipino government,"
as proving a "premeditated transgres
sion of Justice and liberty."
The rebel leader also refers to the
former losses of the Filipinos, but says
"slavery is bitter," and calls upon them
to "sacrifice all upon the altar of hon
or and national Integrity." He Insists
that he tried to avoid, as far as possi
hie, an armed conflict, but claims thnt
all his efforts "were useless before tho
unmeasured pride of the American
representatives," whom he charges
with having treated him as a rebel
"because I defended the Interests of
my country and would not become the '
instrument of their dastardly Inten- '
tions."
THE L. A. W. CONVENTION.
Many Important Mntier Will Come lire
fore Hi Meeting at Providence
Providence, R. I., Feb. 8. Probably
no annual convention of the League of
American Wheelmen was ever looked
forward to with more Interest than
the meeting which began here to-day.
Many questions will come up for dis
cussion, and for onee In the history of
the league politics promises to cut
less of a figure than for many years,
and It Is beginning to look as It tho
several old fighting factions will go to
the assembly all eager to work In har
mony and for tho best Interests of
the organization. There will be no
opposition to T. J. Keenan Jr., for the
presidency, and It looks as If Herbert
Foultz of Indiana will hnve no opposi
tion for the first vice presidency. Tat
tersall of New Jersey has the best
rhance to succeed himself as treasurer.
Boston seems to have the national meet
secured. The racing question will be
the one that will cause the most trou
ble. While It Is generally expected
PRESIDENT POTTER.
that tho league will remain In control
of the sport, the opponents promise to
make a light. These same men will, in
addition, make nn effort to prevent tho
admission of professionals to the mem
bership. Albert Mott of Baltimore will
not be a candidate for re-election as
chairman of the racing board under
any circumstances. This Is Mr. Mutt's
own statement. The fact that C. W.
Meal's of Cleveland has worked hard
to bring Keenan to the front would
indicate that Mr. Mcurs has the best
chance to secure the chairmanship of
the racing board. Robinson's candi
dacy will not probably receive the out
Blde support expected. It seems to be
the general opinion that Massachu
setts has already received all the con
cessions she is entitled to. If Mearx
Is beaten it will be by a New York
man, rather than one from New Eng
land. THE DEADLY GAS STOVE.
Asphyxlitted by lu Their ltoom at
the Ardniey Cusino.
Dobbs Ferry, Feb. 8. Dr. Henry El
mo Keyes and his wife of New York
were found dead in bed in a sleeping
room of the Ardsley Casino at Ardley-on-Hudson
Tuesday. They had been
asphyxiated by gas which had escaped
from a gas stove.
There was a dance at General Henry
C. Griffin's In Ardsley the previous eve
ning, and Dr. H. E. Keyes and his
wife were present. When tho dance
was over they decided to spend the
night at the club house, and retired
shortly after midnight.
When a servant went to waken them
in the morning there was no response,
and repeated calls at the door were in
vain. A slight smell of gas In the
corridor neur the room Increased sus
picion that something was wrong, and
about ten o'clock the door of the sleep
ing room was forced open.
Dr. Keyes and his wife were lying
lifeless on the bed and the room was
filled wjth gas, which was escaping
from a gas stove In the room.
THE GENTLEMEN OF YALE.
BtudenU Itreuk Up tha Annual Dance nf
the Noldier.
New Haven, Conn., Feb. 8. The an
nual bull of the New Haven City Guard
came to an abrupt end at two o'clock
yesterday morning In a riot. At least
a thousand Yale students took posses
sion of the hall and succeeded In run
ning the place after they had taxed
the utmost energy of the police and
the city military company. All the
evening the Yale boys engaged in small
fights and persisted In climbing over
the chairs into the space reserved for
dancers. They were as often driven
back by the police and members of
the guard but at midnight the throng
was too lurge to be managed and with
a mighty Yale cheer they scrambled
over the chairs on to the floor. The
students rushed from one end of tha
armory to the other, knocking over
everything that came In their way.
Men fell to the floor and were tram
pled on. The ushers stripped for ac
tion, taking off their coats, collars and
cuffs, and had fight after fight with
the Yale men. The ushers huddled to
gether for their own protection. One
big Yale man sank to the floor with a
big gush in his head from a blow from
a billy and was carried away by his
fellows. The band played at intervals,
but of course dancing hud to be sus
pended. The women sought refuge In the gal
leiieB and dressing rooms. An attempt
was made to resume tho dancings but
at the first bar of music n nether riot
broke out and continue.! outU tho com
mittee decided to quit and ordered the
band to play "Home ?wH II o in 9."
New York's To! tec 5i:n.
Albany, N. Y., Feb. 8. Governor
Roosevelt said yesterday thut the po
lice bill, which will bo introduced in
the legislature In a few days, will be
the greatest advance ever mlide In po
lice legiBlatlon In New York city. Ho
explained thut the bill Is the result of
an agreement between all futtlons In
the 'party, "nd added that In reaching
this agreement concessions had been
made on all sides. The governor gave
up some of his ideas In order to hasten
the framing of the measure from which
he believes great good will result to
Ntw York city. He said that he Is
In hearty accord with the fundamental
principles of the bill; that he will hull
frequent conferences with senators
and assemblymen in regard to it, and
hopes to see it become a law at an
sarly day. ..
After-
Effects
off the
Grip It treacherous disuse. You think It
is cured &nd the slightest cold brings on &
rt,fte victims are Mw&ys left In a weakened
condition-blood impure and impoverished j
nerves shattered. Pneumonia, heart disease
and nervous prostration are often the
result. , , ...
IN w.il!.-... Dink Dlllc far PaIc PcADIC Mill
UT. tlllliailia ruin
drive every trace, of
tne system, uuhu v - -and
strengthen the nerves. A trial will
...... ik:. DaiH tha evident!
Whan the grip last visited tills section Herman II. Eveler,
ofHll W. Mnln Nt, Jellersmi, Mo., a well-known conlrnctor and
L..n . ..lAiii.i. .nil h. Ima itnpa htpn trnlllilen
with the after-effects of tin dlseuHO. A yenr ngo bis health lie-
ft
rnn to fall, ana lie was onngeu
fives to-ly Uslinonts nilr le.
'l W iron I) lea WHO Bliurwicn w urwnui, i'mi u inviiiu tt
hesrt snd n generul debility. My bsck alio pHlneil me ieverely.
"I tried oue doctor Hfter another snl uumerotiii remedies
suggested by my friends, lint without sppBroiit tienellt, end
beirnn to give up lioiie. Then I saw Dr. Wtlltums' 1'lnk 111 las
for i'sle People extolled in a HU Uinli paper, and alter Inves
tlgntlon ileoliled to give them a trial. ......
"After using the first bo 1 felt wonderfully relieved snd
was satisfied Unit the pills were putting me on the road to re
covery. I bought two more hoxes unil continued taking them.
"After taking four boxesof I r. Williams' I'lnk l'lllsforl ale
Toonle 1 am restored to good health. I ftwl like a new man, and
halng the will anil energy of my former days returned. I am
capable of transacting niv business with Increased amhltlon.
'Dr. Williams' Pink f'Mls for I'nln People are a wonderful
medicine and any one suffering from the after-effects of tho
grip will And thnt these pills are the sperlflo." H.H.kVEI.SB.
Mr. F.veler will gladly answer any Inquiry regarding this lr
stamp Is enclosed. VomCbe Va. Democrat, Jrperton Ltv, Mo.
Look for th full name on the package. At druge's'
direct from the Dr. William Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y.
sue per ooz. b coxet j.au.
ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO.
DEALERS IN
Cigars, Tobacco, Candles, Fruits and Knts
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week
IF'iEjtTitT's Goods Specialty.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
Sole agents tor the following brands of Cigars'
Henry Clay, Londros, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Asb
Bloomsburg Pa.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CARPET, MATTING,
or OIL CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. H. BE WEE'S-
2nd Door above Court HouiiC.
A large lot of Window Curtains in stock.
When you want
bright side of
APOLIO
The Human Ears.
Ears do not change shape after
childhood, although they enlarge
slightly after middle life. It has been
found that the right and left of each
pair of ears usually vary in shape.
No-To-llac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco hublt ctire. million wcaU
men wiroug, bloou pure. t0c, $1. All Urugb'ibia.
Shell the Enemy of Health and
Happiness. Is the stomach Sour?
Is there Distress after Eating. Is your
Appetite Wanning? Do you get Dizzy?
Have you Nausea? Frequent Sick
Headache? forerunners of a general
break-up. Dr. Von Stan's Tineapple
Tablets dispel all these distressing
symptoms. They aid tne digestive or.
gans, cure the incipient or the chronic
cases. 35 rents. 15.
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Public Demoralization. "I tell
you he's absolutely honest. He didn't
get a cent for voting for that ordi
nance not one cent!"
"Then we don't want him to repre
sent our ward in the next city coun
cil. He's too big a fool."- Chicago
Tribune.
Does Cokfe Agree With You ?
If not, drink Grain-O made from
pure grains. A lady writes : " The
first time I made Grain O I did not
like it but after using it for one week
nothing would induce me to go back
to coffee." It nourishes and feeds the
system. The children can drink it
freely with great benefit. It is the
strengthening substance of pure grains.
Get a package to-day from your gro
rer. 15c. and 25c. a ad4t.
OABTOniA,
m KinHYou Have Always Buugh) ,
(MP:
i - ,
the poisonous tferrns from
w nn"inuiiur i . i um
lloiyi:
to look on the
things, use
To Cure Constipation Forevor.
TaUe CiiDcurets C'unily Cut'inrtic, lOo orSS.
It U. C. C. full to curs, UruKKibW refund niuaej.
A fly so minute as to be almost in
visible ran three inches in half a sec
ond, and was calculated to make no
less than 540 steps in the time a
healthy man would breathe once. A
man with proportionate agility coulJ
run twenty-four miles in a minute.
In its advanced and chronic form
a cold in the head is known as Nasal
Catarrh and is the recognized source of
other diseases. Having stood the test
of continued successful use, Ely's
Cream Balm is recognized as a specific
for membranal diseases in the nasal
passages, and you make a great mis
take in not resorting to this treatment
in your own case. To test it a trial
size for 10 cents or the large for 50c.
is mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warrea
St., New York. Druggists keep it.
Seeking Souvenirs Bridget
"There's a man in the parlor wants to
see you sir."
Mr. Ardup "I'll be there in t
minute. Ask him to take a c'.iair."
Bridget "Sure sir, he says he's go
ing to take all the furniture. He's from
the installment company. Brooklyn
Life.
Proved Priceless. Ruby coats
and cinnamon flavor. Dr. Agnew's
Liver Pills are household favorites.
Impurities. leave the system. The
nerves are toned. The blood is puri
fied. The complexion is bright and
ruddy. Headaches vanish and perfect
health follows their use. 40 doses 10
cents. 14.
Sold by. C. A. Kleim.
O A. s r - T T A .
Bwi th. A The Kind You HawAlwayi
The Kind You Haw Always Boug&
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