THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURO. PA. RIOT ATJHE RACES. Demonstration Against Lou bet at Auteuil. BIOWS AIMED AT THE PRESIDENT. Tke Police Qnell the nistnrttfinre M Arrest Thirty Hlotern !ieolnI Cabinet Connell Cnllrri Govern ment Will Act Wllh Knernr. PARIS, June IV-Prr-Riilont T.ouliet, ae compnnioi by the premier. M. Dnpuy, Hd the chief of the niilltnry household, Uenerul M. C. ltuilloud, drove to the Aoteuil races ysterdny afternoon, clone ly followed by Mine. Loiihct In a second landau. An they drove along the Avenue dm Champs Klynees the crowd bowed respectfully, but on arriving at Auteuil tkaj were met by a violent ilcmotistrn tln, evidently organized and directed afainst the president. There wan a storm of hoots, yolls and cries of "Panama!" "A 1ms Loubet!" and "Vive I'armee!" A few shouts of Viv Loubet!". were drowned in the riftmor. strong force of police kept order and arrested many of the disturbers, includ ing a man who tried to force his way to tfce president's carriage. During the second race the clamor In cteaoed to violence and was plainly di rected by a committee of the League of Patriots, collected with their supporters both before and behind the presidential stand, ii round which u formidable uffray Bmeeeded. Durinit the grand steeplechase many blows were struck, and several police rao were injured in their endeavors to nrevent an invasion of the presidential -.land. At the crisis of the excitement, while Aonts of "Vive l'aroiee!" and "Vive L)e ronlede!" were heard on all sides, Count OhriHtluui rushed towurd the president, brandishing a stick, and directed a blow aaralnst him, striking his hnt. The crowd rushed upon Christian!, who only escaped severe handling by being taken under police protection. President Loubet remained nil the while quite unmoved, talking to the pre mier, while the officers of his military household were defending him agninst violence. Finally, after 30 arrests had been made, the prefect of police ordered the Republican guards to surround the pres idential stand. The principal leaders of the demonstra tion were M. Joseph Lasies, anti-Semite iad Nationalist deputy for Oers, and M. frirmln Faure, anti-Semite and National ist deputy for Oran, Algeria. Police Inspector Urilliere had his head -wtonsly wounded in the melee, and President Loubet has since decorated (atam with the cross of the Legion of Honor in recognition of his devotion to A special cabinet council was summon 4 at 9 o'olock last evening to consider ttia situation, and important measures were concerted to be submitted to the president at another council today for the preservation of order. The ministers, who were in session until 11 o'clock, maintain strict reserve as to the nature ;tt these measures, but a semiofficial note has been issued, which says: "The government will act with the greatest energy and will impose respect far the president and for the state." Box of Oold Missing-. BAN FRANCISCO, June 3. The gwaer of the steamer Alameda, which arrived yesterday from Australia, re dacts that a box containing 5,000 sov ereigns is missing from the strong room of the vessel. At Sydney 30 boxes of treasure containing 150,000 sovereigns were shipped for this port. Each box held 5,000 sovereigns. Chen-Ins Gum Trust. TRENTON, June 3. The long talked tit chewing gum trust has been incor porated here under the title of the American Chicle company, with a capital stock of $0,000,000, of which one-third is Ut be tt per cent preferred stock. The cempauy will manufacture chewing gum aad. all products used in its composi tion. Hessian Fly Destroying; Wheat. GENEVA, N. Y., June 2. Already about oue-tenth of the wheat crop in this section has been destroyed by the work of. the hessian fly, one of the worst wheat destroying Insects known. It is thought that within a week's time a much larger part of the wheat in this section will be entirely luid to waste. Killed In Holland. THE HAGUE, June 5. Miss Roth, laughter of Dr. 8. Roth, Swiss minister ut tlie court of Berlin and chief of the iwiss delegation to the peace conference, was killed in a railway accident last Thursday at Flushing, on the south side of the island of Walcheren, at the mouth tit the Western Scheldt. The Queen's KyeslKht. LONDON, June 1. The Rritish Medi enl Journal says it has the best authority for stating that the alarmist reports iu ,-egard to Queen Victoria's eyesight ure mroneous and that the rumors of n con templated operation on her majesty's eyes are mere inventions. fiolnic to Alaska. CHICAGO, Juno 5. Senator Fair trunks of Indiana and Comptroller of the Currency Dawes, with their wives, left yesterday for Seattle, where they will mtarlc on Admiral liowey s former dis patch boat 'McCmlougli for a visit to Alaskan points. Monnelt After the Trnsts. COLUMBUS, (., June 5. Attorney tnerul Monnett will begin suits this week against both Jhe Steel and Tobacco rusts. Next on the list will be the Sugur .rust- Complaints against all three under Ihio's antitrust law ure now on file in ii office. CaraeKle Gives to Stevens. NEW YORK, June 3.-rresideut Hen. jr Morton of Stevens institute of Ho uiken has received a letter from Andrew Carnegie in which the multimillionaire -oaates to Stevens Institute $50,000 for :he erection or an engineering labors ury. , General Kins' Iteturns, BAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-The 'ransport City of Puebla arrived late tpsterday from Manila. Amoug her pas- i. u,.ui i.'t Santa Carolina's Goveraor Dead, CHARLESTON, June 3. Governor OUerbee of South Carolina died lust v icht at Sellers, 8. U. KIDNAPERS CAUGHT. The Abductor of Mnrlnn rinrk Pos itively Identified. UAHNEHVILLE, N. Y June 2.-Ma-rion Clark, the 21-months-old Infant kid naped from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of New York city, on May 21, was found two miles south of Shmts burg, a village about eight miles from here, yesterday afternoon. She was found at the farmhouse of Charles You mans and was in the custody of Mrs. Jennie Wilson, who took the baby, to that place during the early part of Inst week. Mrs. Wilson was accompanied by her husband and stated to Mrs. You mans that she wanted board for the lit tle girl for the summer. The kidnaping trio Wilson, his wife and Belle Anderson lived since last August At 13 Varick place the Mills hotel annex. New York city. It was here the kidnaping plot was formed. Wilson, known nt Vnrick Place house as Ueauregnrd, told the hotel peo ple that he was a reporter on The K veil ing Journal. ltelle Anderson, who answers the de scription of Carrie Jones, the nurse, left the Varick Place house three weeks ago. Wilson's wife left ten days ago, at the time the baby was stolen, and Wilson was last seen there last Saturday. Wilson's reul name is Oeorge Iteanre gard. His father is a judge and bank president in Little Itock. After stab bing n man and blowing up a building with dynamite in his native town he came to this city. Four years ago, under the assumed name of James Arthur Wilson, he mar ried in Jersey City Addie Margaret Mo Nully, daughter of au editor ut Goshen, N. Y. Since then he has been employed as a detective in a Uroadway store, in the circulation department of au evening pa per and was one of Captain McCul lugh'a election deputies. NASH NOMINATED. Ohio Hepnhllrnns Name aa Adminis tration Man For Governor. COLUMBUS. O., June 3. George K. Nash of Columbus, the candidate of Sen ator Hanna and the national administra tion for governor of Ohio, was yesterday nominated for that office by the Rcpub lienn state convention in session here. Mr. Nash was formerly attorney general of the state and was subsquently made supreme court justice. He was n lead ing candidate for governor in lcSDS when Governor Asa S. Bushnell was nominat ed. TS'ash was nominated on the second ballot. The nomination of Judge Nnsh was made possible by the desertion from the anti-Ilanna forces of George B. Cox, the Cincinnati leader. He had been counted with the nntindmiuistrntion crowd and. i holding 8(1 votes from Hamilton county, wa a power iu me convention. Ex-Congressmau John A. Caldwell of Cincinnati was nomluated for lieutenant governor. , GERMANY GETS CAROLINES. At the Opening of the Spanish Cortes the Queen So Announces. MADRID, June 3. The queen regent yesterday opened the cortes with the usual ceremonial, and in the speech from the throne announced that the Mariana, Caroline and Palnos islands were ceded to Germany by the late Spanish cabinet. During the course of the speech her majesty said: "At the opening of the cortes all the sorrows which have wrenched our hearts i through the disasters which have visited our country are reawakened. We must preserve sadness iu order to derive expe rience therefrom, but the woes of our country are of such a nature that reti- cence and silence avail better than com- plaints." The queen regent then referred to the financial measures and exnressed conn- dence that the nation would show the same resignation during peace as it showed during the war. Quay Will Control. HARRISBURG, June 5. Pennsylva nia this year will elect a state treasur er, superior court judge and two supreme court justices, and the scramble for of fice is pretty lively. In the Republican ranks the factional fight that has been waged so fiercely for the lust five years will not enter iuto the contest this year, as the unti-Quay people have practically made no effort to control the convention, nnd Quay will have everything his own way. It is understood that at the first showing he will have at bwst two-thirds of the delegates. Major Marchand Welcomed. PARIS, June 2 Major Marchand ar rived here yesterday. He was vocifer ously cheered as he alighted from his spe cial train at the Gare de Lyon by a crowd numbering 50,000 persons. None of the ministers was at the station to re ceive him. He was guarded by the police to his carriage to prevent him from being overwhelmed by the rushes of his admir ers, who covered his carriage with flow ers and shouted "Vive Murchund!" us the hero of Fashoda was driven away to the ministry of marine. Much Gold Comlnar, SEATTLE, Wash., June 1. Advices from Dawson, dated April 21), state that there are evidences of the most wonder ful output recorded. Five thousand men are in waiting at Dawson to take the first bouts up tin river, and most of them are miners, with from $4,000 to $50,000 each in dust. The White Puss and Yu kon Railroad company has issued bills of lading on more than $1,000,000 worth of gold that is to come out on one of the first river steamers. nouidit 1 p the Town. EL RENO, O. T., June 5. Mountain View, O. T that was organized in a day, broke another record yesterday. There has existed a rival town a mile and a half west, anil it was deemed advisable to consolidate thctn. Oakdnle, the rival, was purchased outright for $34,380, and now is on wheels and strung out on the road to Mountain View. This is probably the first case of buying a whole town that the annals of the west record. General Klna- Dlsehara-ed. WASHINGTON, June 0-By direc tion of the presiiU'iit Brigadier General Charles King, who has just arrived at San Francisco from service in the Phil ippines, has been honorably discharged from the volunteer army, to take effect Aug. 2. Coney Island to Be a Park. NEW YORK, June 1. Comptroller Coler Introduced a resolution at yester day's meeting of the board of aldermen suggesting that the burned district of Coney Island be made a public park. The resolution wu uuauimously adopted. HENDERSON IS SURE i Iowa Representative Has a Clear Field For Speaker, i CONGRESSMAN SHERMAN WITHDRAWS At a Conference of Xew York's Dete station to Conicrcss It Is t'nnnl monstjr Decided to Support tlcnernl Henderson. NEW YORK. June 7. The contest foi the speakership of the Fifty-sixth con gress ended yesterdny when Representa tive James S. Sherman of I'tlca sent this tclegrnm to Gi ral Henderson of Du buque, In., the successful candidate: I "The Republican representatives from New York state, at a meeting held to day, Mr. Wadsworth and Mr. Bay with drawing therefrom and Mr. Payne not being present, tendered me their sup port for speaker. I acknowledged with gratitude the honor, but stated that in my opinion a majority of the Kcpub- i Ilea ns of the Fifty-sixth congress had al- ! ready voluntarily expressed a preference for you nnd that such support was not confined to any section, thut from long D. B. HENDERSON, acquaintance and service with you I was nware of your eminent fitness for tho position of speaker and that a unanimous election would tend to strengthen you, whereupon the meeting at my request in structed me to notify you that the New York Republican representatives tender ed you their support." This result of the conference of the Republican congressmen of this state was reached after a prolonged confer ence that once came neur ending in n row. Senator Piatt was at the hotel during the morning. Practically all of the Re publican politicians at the hotel agreed that Representative Sherman could nrtt get the nomination for speuker and that the New York members would decide to support Henderson. Directly after the taking of the vote Mr. Sherman was called to the meeting room and Informed of the result. He thanked his colleagues for their assur ance of support and then said that, un der present circumstances, he considered it proper to withdraw from the contest. Formal action was at once taken piedg- I Ing the state's support to General Hen derson. nnd Mr. Khermnn venn nnthnrizoft ? info.rm ne. Io,wa candidute of the New York delegation's action. Chnncellor Day Re-elected. SYRACUSE, June 7. At the annual meetlne of the trustees of Syracuse nnl- ersity yesterday Chancellor James U. Day was re-elected for a term of six va' lavv? trustees not voting ana one T0nf against his return. A deficiency of $28,000 was immediately subscribed by the trustees, John D. Archbold, vice president of the Standard company, con tributing as president of the board. A class of 101 students will be graduated today. Large Gifts to a Colleare. CHARLOTTE, N. C, June 7. A spe cial to The Observer from Durham, N. C, says: "B. N Duke has given Trinity college of this place $50,000, making a total of $10,000 given to that college by the Duke family in the past year. Tht gift is unconditional and probably will be equally divided between the endowments of the coiiege and its library." Eoarland Will Not Have Mataafa. AUCKLAND, New Zealand, June 7. Advices received here from Apia say that it has been officially announced there thnt Great Britain will positively veto Mataafa's becoming king. Both Mataafa una Malietoa are willing to abide by the decision of the tripartite commission, and both factions are disarming. Mataafa has surrendered 1,800 guns. Tried to Illuckmall McKlnley. NORFOLK. June 7. Edward Gould, a white man, aged about 45 years, has been given u year iu jail here for send ing obscene uud blackmailing circulars to parties by express. It Is said that he recently sent one each to President Me Kiuley and Secretary Alger and at tempted to blackmail a promineut law yer of Norfolk. Confederate Monument f"nvelled. RICHMOND, June 7. The memorial monument to the South Carolina deud buried in tho Stouewull cemetery at Win chester, Vn., was unveiled yesterduy 'in the presence of 10,000 people. The cord wus pulled by Miss Murgueritc Treuhelm of South Carolina, and the nddrevs was made by Col-iuel Frunklin McKcy ot Washington. Two Killed by on Engine. ALLIANCE, O., June 0. 1-sac Reck and daughter, Mrs. Mary J. Cope, while standing on the Fort Wayne railroad crossing, were run down by n light en gine and Instantly killed, the remains be ing mangled beyond recognition. The Gypsy Rlvo Dead. LONDON, June 7. The Vienna corre spondent of The Daily Telegraph says that Rigo, the Gypsy musician who elop ed with Princess de Chimay, while re turning with the princess to Austria, died at Alexandria. The Glacier at Gibraltar. GIBRALTAR, June 7.-Tho United States refrigerating ship Glacier, Com mander Conway II.. Arnold, from New York May 17 for Manila, has arrived here. Andree's Route Northward. CHRISTIANIA, June 7. The cork buoy, or capsule, which was picked up on the Iceland coust contained a small chart Indicating the route of the balloon, THE WHEAT CROP. J-e Iteports Shnn a II ail CnnrlKlof of Winter Grain. CHICAGO, June . The June oroj report of the Orange Judd Farmer showi a condition of winter wheat of 70.8, against 72.0 on May 1. There has been severe decline In the promise iu the Ohlc and Missouri valleys, and some decline it California. Insects and rusts nre report' ed over an increasing area, but the mair. trouble is the lack of vitality in the plmt. which resulted from the root dam age of the severe winter. The acreage, which Inst fall was reported at nearly .'!0,000,0l0, has been reduced by plowing up nnd abandonment to 2l.r74.(l(H, oi nearly 2.0(MI,(HX) acres less than was har vested Inst year. The maximum possibili ty may now be conservatively placed nt 275,000,000. Tho spring wheat area Is reported nt in,223,t)0 acres, or 100,000 acres larger than last year, and the nvernge condition 01.9 against 00.1 a year ago. U is lowel only because the crop is starfod a little late. Should present conditions lie main tained till harvest, the crop result might easily reach 275.KM),000 bushels. The corn acreage Is the largest evei planted, the preliminary report reaching fully 84,000,000 acres. DREYFUS TO RETURN. Great Rejolela-r Over the Itevlslon Verdict of the Court of Cassation. PARIS, June 5. The cabinet council has decided that tho French second class cruiser Sfax, now at Fort de France, Martinique, should proceed immediately and bring Dreyfus from the Isle of Det lis to France. . , The cruiser is expected to arrive at Brest about June 20. when Dreyfus will be handed to the military authorities and lodged in the military prison nt Renin's. His conviction huving been annulled by the united chambers of the court of cassation, his military rank and title are restored to him. He will occupy an offi cer's cabin on board the Sfax and will be allowed on deck from 1 to 4 o'clock every afternoon. The papers point out thut the court of cassation voted unanimously for revi sion and only debated the process where by it should be curried out. Filipino Actors May Knter. WASHINGTON, June 2. It has been derided to nllow the company of Filipino actors now detained nt San Francisco to enter the United States for the pur pose of giving exhibitions. They will be required, however, to furnish a bond that they will return to their homes after the expiration of their engagement. This case has been a difficult one to decide, because of the fact that these Filipinos came to this country under contract to give exhibitions. It will be held, howev er, that they are not contract laborers within the meaning of the contract labor law.' Monthly Debt Statement. WASHINGTON, June 2. The month ly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business May 81, 1809, the debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted to $1,108,891,407. a decrease ns compared with last month of $3,695, 857. This decrease in the debt is ac counted for by an increase in the cash on hand. The debt Is recapitulated as follows: Interest bearing debt, $1,040, 048,730; debt on which Interest has ceas ed since maturity, $1,218,850; debt bear ing no interest, $389,208,420; total, $1, 430,475,500. Mrs. Stanford's Gift. SAN FRANCISCO, June l.-Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, widow of Lelnnd Stan ford, has executed deeds conveying to Stanford university the. bulk of all her wealth, consisting principally of stocks and real estate, for the' improvement and perpetual maintenance of that In stitution. Deeds were placed in the keeping of Judge Lieb, president of the board of trustees, and they will be re corded today with the clerk of Santa Clara county. Colnaa-e For May. PHILADELPHIA, June 1. The work of the coiners at the United States mint in this city during May consisted of the coinage of 8,713,070 pieces, with an aggregate valuation of $2,842,150. The pieces coined consisted of 384,080 gold half eagles, 214,000 silver dollars, 1,348,000 quarter dollars, 2,400,000 dimes, 1,907,000 five cent pieces and 2,340,000 pennies. For Dewey's Welcome. NEW YORK, June 1. Enthusiasm for Admiral Dewey governed in the board of aldermen yesterday afternoon, nnd the resolution asking the board of estimate and apportionment to appropri ate $150,000 for the reception to the greot commander was adopted hy a vote of 47 to 2. Only Aldermen Folks and James voted against it. Romnnn President of Pern. LIMA, rem, via Galveston, June 0. The election of Senor Edunrdo Romuna as president nnd of Senors Alzamora and Bresani as first and second vice presi dents respectively hns been secured by a trifling number of votes over tho mini mum required by law. New York Markets. FLOUR State and western weakened a little with wheat and was BOTlOc. lower to sell; winter patents, $4fa4.10; winter struights, $3.00fa3.70; Minnesota patents, $4.10fr4.20; winter extras, $2.i5(f3.15. WHEAT No. 2 red opened weak and sold off slumpy mid or liquidation by re ceipts and lower cables; July, 81(g! 81c; September. 80 ll-lGCfSl 13-10e. RYE Easy; state, 00c; western, 65Q i&'iC t. o. b ulloat. CORN No. 2 also weak and lower in sympathy with wheat; July, 30i30;)8c.i September, SSVifitliitc. OATS No. 2 slow; track, white, state, 34fi37c.; track, white, western, 34rti37c. PORK Firm; mess, $8.25(.25; fam ily, $10.5010.75. LARD Quiet; prime western steam, $5.25, nominal. BUTTER Firmer; state dairy, l 17c.: state creamery, 16(ii)18VC. CHEESE Weak; large, white, 8c.; ; small, white, 8'ie. EGGS Firmer; state and Pennsylva nia, lnt&lO'M.-c.: western, 1415c. SUGAR Raw strong and held higher; fair refining, 4e.; centrifugal, 90 test, 4c; refined firm; crushed, 5c; pow dered, 5Vjc. TURPENTINE Weak at 38Vyf739c. MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans, 32 Q)3Uc. RICE Firm; domestic, 47c; Ja pan, 474T5V4o. n TALLOW Quiet; city, 4VJC.; country. 4c. HAY Eosy; shipping, 652)0c.; good j to choice, 70sf80c. A Mother's Responsibility A great retpontibility reilt upon mother at the time their daugh ters are budding into womanhood. If your daughter is pale, complaint of weakness, is "tired out" upon slight exertion) if the is troubled with headache or backache, pain in the lido if her temper is fitful and her appetite poor, she is in a condition of extreme peril, a fit subject for that most dreaded of ail diseases consumption. It you notice any of these symptoms lose no time in procuring , Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People They will assist your daughter to develop properly and rcgularlyi they will enrich the blood, strengthen the nerves, and all danger of consumption and premature death will be averted. Mrs. ,Iohn Tansey, of 130 linker Htreet, Dftrolt. Midi., ssvs: 'We had a serious time with my dHiislitrr. Hlie did not have any serious Illness but seemed to arnduallv waste away. Our doctor called the dlssiiso by an odd name which aa I afterward learned, meant luck of tilood. 'We finally found a medicine Hint helped her. After three months' treatment her health was so Rrently Improved you would not have rccoirnlzed her. Hlie rained In flesh rapidly and soon was In perfect health. The medicine used was Dr. William ' Pink Tills for Tale People. 1 have always kept then pills Iu the hnune since and have told ninny mothers about them. They have riivcteu aoine wonueriui curee.-- , from the Evening jVeu'S, Detroit, Mick. " AH the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves are contained, in a condensed form, in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They are a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such at suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and tallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Dr. Williams' Pink Pill for Pain People arc sold In boxes (never lo loose bulk) at M rents a box or six boxen for IX.W. and uisv be had of all driwirii. r direct by well from lir. Williams ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Totacco, Candies, Fruits and . Huts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Maillard's Fiue Candies. Fresh Every Week. IE3 2L.tr it "2 Qoods'a Specialty, i SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Solo agents for the following brands of Cigars- Henry Clay, Londrss, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Asb Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, MATTING, or OIL CJLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. H. BEOWEl'S 2nd Door above Court IIoubc. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. No-To-Bae for Fifty Cents. Ouarantoed tohaoco bablt cure, makes weak men strong, blood Dure. Wo, 11. AU druggists. Women sailors are employed in Denmark, Norway and Finland, and they are often .found to be most ex cellent and delightful mariners. Give the Children a Drink called Grain-O. It is a delicious, ap petizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all gro cers and liked by all who have used it because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but is free from all its injurious properties. Grain-O aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink it with great bene fit. Costs about as much as coffee. IS and 25c. 3 2 4td Three places at least are known where green snow is found. One of these is near Mt. Hecla, Iceland ; an other 14 miles east of the mouth of the Obi ; and the third, near Quito, South America. Grain-0 Brings Relief To the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking is a habit that is universally indulged in and almost as universally injurious. Have you tried Grain-O ? It is al most like coffee but the effects are just the opposite. Coffee upsets the stomach, ruins the digestion, effects the heart and disturbs the whole nerv ous system. Gram-O tones up the stomach, ,aids digestiion and strength ens the nerves. 15 and 25c. per pack age. S 2S 4td Potter county claims it, but a civil engineer places the elevation on the summit of Tyrone and Clearfield rail road at 2,700 feet, and a still higher point, 3,000 feet, at the intersection of Somerset, Bedford and Cambria counties. According to the last geol logical report of the state, Prospect hill, McKean county, three miles east of Smethport, is the highest point in Pennsylvania, 6ome 2,500 feet. O.A.BVOXl.X.A.. Bean tis - lhl Kind You Hate Always Bousfe I Bigutue i Of m iiiiiffr.ra Medicine Co., BoheneoUdy, N. V. Educate Tour Bowels With Cwacareta. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. O. C. fall, druggists refund money. One of the most interesting places in Italy is the Ponte Vechchio, or " Old Bridge," which crosses the rivet Arno in Florence. This bridge is many centuries old, perhaps the old est bridge in the world, and on either side ot the passage way there are stores and shops where all kinds of quaint wares are offered to the pass ers. Savonarola crossed and re crossed this bridge many times as he went to and fro on his errands of mercy. Ladies can wer shoes one size smaller after using Allen's foot-ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bun ions. It's the greatest comfort discov ery ot the age. Cures swollen feet, blisters "and callous spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for ingrown nails, sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmestead, Le Roy, N. Y. ' 6-8;4t-d The late ex-Gov. Rosewell P. Flow er was one day asked by a less suc cessful financier how to succeed ia Wall Street. "By working harder than at any other trade or profession on earth," was the answer. "But won't that wear you out?" "Not before your time." Tommy I think truma is an awful gossip. Ethel Oh, Tommyl How can you say such a thing? Tommy Well, she is. Everything that I do she im mediately goes and tells papa. I hate gossip. This country's two oldest maids live in Indiania. One 114 years of age and the other 103. They claim never to have been kissed. CASTOR I A For Infauti and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bougfet Btgnature of jffc&O, II v i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers