THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURO, PA. AN ALLDAY FICI1T. General Lawton'a Troops En counter Sharp Resistance. AMERICAN LOSS REPORTED AS SIXTY 9nr Forres tttnekcd liy Hidden Fill plnon nnil l'nreetl to Itetlre I nlll Dr-rnfiirrpmrnla Arrive The Pentli uf (ipnrrnl I. mm. MANILA, Juno 14.-(JiMitnil Lawton inexjH-rlrilly stirred up one of the liv? liest etiimKenieuts of the war south of Las I'iniiH yesterday niorniiiK. upon which oi'chkIciii American tieM trims were dkhkoiI 111 the first artillery duel ntfnint Filipino liattery coiuruleil in tin- jun gle. Companies F mil I of tin1 Twenty-first infantry were nearly surrounded by a largo boily of insiirircnts, but 1 he Ameri cans rut their way out wit!i heavy loss. The I'niH'd St:ites turret chip Monad nook ami the ginilauita Helena mid Zafiro trained their bntteries on Itiieoor and the rebel trendies near Las l'iuas nil the morning. Baeoor was oneo on tiro, but the na tive stopped the spread of the flumes. Diirinj.' the nUht un insurgent eniinen -was fired three tiir.es at the Americana on the outskirts nt Las Pinns. General Lawton in the morning took a battalion of the Kuirteenth regiment and two companies of the Twenty-first regi ment to locate the rebel battery and then two puns of the Sixth artillery and four mountain kuiis were planted against it at MM! yards distance. The rebels had a large (run. from which they were firing homemade canister load ed with nails. They also had two smaller guns. Their shooting was most accurate. The first lot of canister burst directly id front of Scott's guns, and another shattered the legs of a private in tho Fourteenth infantry. Several shots struck tfce edge of the town. The country traversed was as bad as 't la possible to imagine, being mainly la goons, mud and water fringed with bum-boon. As soon as the fighting opened the Americans were attacked by hidden rifle men on all sides, even the ainigos, or "friendly natives," in the houses of the town, shooting nt them. Two companies of the Twenty-first reg iment, skirmishing along the beach, with amigo guides, found apparently a hand ful of rebels, who retreated. The men of the Twenty-first followel, and suddenly the rebels opened a terrific fire- on the troops from the sides and rear. The soldiers withdrew to the water's edge, finding what shelter they could, and were picked off rapidly. After their ammunition was nearly exhausted the two compnnies retreated, but General Lawton dashed down and rallied the men. A little group made a desperate stand. General Lawton, Major Starr anil Lieu tenants Donovan 'and Connelly taking rifles from the wounded men and firing at the enemy, the general officers bring ing down some of the rebel sharpshoot ers from a tree. Finally their cartridges were all gone, and they were forced to break through the enemy's flank, carrying the wounded t the main body of the troops. Lieutenant Donovan, whose leg was broken, floundered for a mile through a bog, leading his men in the face of a greatly superior force. General Lawton ceased fighting until ra-enforcemeuta could be brought up. Two battalions of the Fourteenth regi ment and one battalion of the Ninth reg iment were hurried to the front, and in the afternoon the battle was resumed. General Lawton called out the whole force of 3,000 men, and at 5 o'clock he was only able to push the insurgents hack 500 yards to the Zapote river, where they are intrenched. The insurgents resisted desperately and aggressively. They attempted to turn the left flank of the American troops. The American loss is conservatively es timated at HO. Information, believed to be reliable, has reached here of the assassination of General Luna aiid his aid de camp, Lieu truant Pasco Itamon, June 8 by Agui naldo's guard at the headquarters of Aguinalilo. General Wood Leave Cuba. SANTIAGO, Cuba, June 14 General Leonard Wood, military governor of the province of Santiago, and the members of his family will leave today for Kostou, New York and Washington. The Admi ral Dewey of the lloston Fruit compa ny's line, from Jamaica, will stop oil Kl Morro to embark the party. General Wood expects to return here in about three weeks. Tho city council at a spi cial meeting changed the name of the principal residential street to "Wood" 1 compliment to the military governor. RIOT IN BUFFALO. rhe Strikers Open t-'lre on n Onnsf of Workmen. l'.CFFALO, June 11. A pang of be tween 'M and 40 stevedores and freight lintnll'M'N last night about 7:110 o'clock rlimbed tiboard the whalclmck Samuel Mather, which was lying nt the Minne sota Iron Ore docks, and opened fire on a gang of about ."ill iron ore handlers who were working yi the hold of the vessel, lletwecn and 1IIM shots were tired. John Malyek, HO years old, was shot in the back nnd Is not expected to recover; Joseph Marck was shot In the shoulder, anil Mike Smith received n bullet in tho right i houlder. Tho Injuries of the two latter men are not serious. Sixteen of the attacking party were arrested. Tho trouble was caused by the ore handlers referring to the freight handlers as scabs. The docks in the vicinity of the scene of the shooting are covered with policemen, and no further trouble is anticipated. The strike on the docks has extended to the coal heavers at the Delaware and Lackawanna shoots. One hundred of these men have quit work. They appar ently have no grievance of their own, and it is thought they went out In sym pathy with the striking freight handlers. The housemen employed by the Anchor line also quit work Inst night. The feel lug among the men employed along the docks is said to be uglier than at any time during the summer, and the present strike is n I most certain to extend. A DEADLYTORNADO. City In Wisconsin Swept Out of Existence. HUNDREDS KILLED AND INJURED. TWO HUNDRED DEAD. Gold llnnters I'erlnlied on the Ed monton Trail. SEATTLE. Wash., .Tune S.-The steamship Laurada is in port from Wran gel. Alaska, with news of the death and suffering of American miners who tried to reach the Klondike goldlields over the all Cnmiiliun route from Edmonton, Sev eral parties reached Wrangel last week from the interior after spending from 111 to 20 mouths on the trail in n vain en deavor to reach the goldlields. They say that no less than 200 pros pective miners have lost their lives by drowning, starvation, exposure and freez ing during the past winter. Most of these were Americans from the eastern states. Scurvy is now ravaging the min ers who are stalled on the trail, and be fore relief can reach them many others will have died. After the Bandits. CASPKK, Wy., June 12.-The "Hole In the Wall," for years a refuge for out laws, promises to be cleansed of its des perate Inhabitants. The daring robber band which looted the Union Pacific ex-' prows at Uock Creek recently and escap ed to the fastness of their dens in the "Hole In the 'Wall" in spite of the fact that they were closely pursued over plain and mountain are to be systematically hunted to their death. To this purpose the several railroad managers with inter ests in this state are organizing posses, nnd the outlnws will be given no rest. It is expected 200 men will be engaged in the big man hunt. Cadets Dlnrhnra-ed. WEST POINT, N. Y June 10. The following cadets from the fourth class were found deficient and discharged from the Military academy: E. F. Fryer, New Jersey; George Mason Lee, Virginia; 1. A. Dinsmore, Michigan; II. F. Strong, Massachusetts; Carl Boyd, Georgia; Richard 1". Williams, Arizona; William H. Horton, Tennessee; J. F. Franklin, Tennessee. Young Lee is a son of Gen eral Fltz-Hugh Lee, and Williams is a son of the late Brigadier General Wil liams, who died recently in Havana. ftnlistnntlnl Itrlck nnd Stone Xtrne tnrea Are ns ( linn" llefoie the l-'n-rlons storm The Kenrch For the Head nnd MIsslnK. NEW 1MCIIMOXD, Wis., Juno 14. Indescribably sad lire the scones of deso lation wrought by Monday night's torna do, that has practically swept out of ex istence the prosperous little city of New Richmond. Out of fiOO houses and store buildings comprising the town fully IK I were wrecked by the storm or destroyed by tiro. Almost every family bus one nt more members among the dead, injured or missing, and little groups are seen ev erywhere searching, by the light of lan terns or torches, for loved ones who may be buried in the piles of debris on every hand. With frantic energy the soared has been conducted all duy, and up to 1) o'clock last night !4 bodies had ben found, although the number of dead cer tainly will reach 1 1 H or more. These have, for the most part, been taken lo the Catholic and Congregational church es, which, although in the very edge of the storm's path, miraculously escaped its fury. In these temporary morgues the sight' are such us to touch the hardest heart us the grief stricken living lecognize the bodies, horribly mangled and often dis membered, of missing dear ones. The wounded find temporary asylums in the uninjured dwellings cm either side of the path of devastation, where doc tors nnd nurses from nearby cities and towns are doing heroic work without sleep or rest. The rumher injured can not be told, but will probably reach 400. As many as possible of the injured whose chances for recovery are considered good are being sent to the hospitals at St. 1'nul and Minneapolis, where they will have better care. It is the average resident of New Rich mond who estimates the loss of life most seriously. They claim that hundreds are missing who were buried in the ruins nnd there incinerated. One such is C. A. Nelson, who owned the Columbian res taurant, located on Main street. His es timate of loss is 400 dead. Ho says that when the rainstorm which preceded the cyclone broke not less than 2(1 persons rushed into his place for shelter, lie is positive that not more than four besides himself escaped. The building was a substantial frame structure. The business portion of the city cover ed a space of four squares each way and was built solidly of brick am; stone. 1 hN ntire space was swept clear, foundation walls and in some ( laces masses of de bris alone marking where the business pluces formerly stood. Trees that had lined the streets of the neighboring resi dence district wor broken clear off or twisted and uprooted. The tornado came up the river from Hudson where the damage was comparatively slight. Fol lowing the general course of the river and the branch of the Omaha road, the storm gained in intensity as it progress ed and wns at its worst when it struck the business center of New Uichnioud. The Texas Floods. AUSTIN, June 10. The unprecedent ed flood in the Colorado river nnd its trib utaries still continues, nnd reports of loss of life and great destruction of crops and property have reached here from trust worthy sources. The earlier reports of the destructiveness of the high water have been verified. It is estimated that the loss of crops nlono will aggregate over $1,000,000, Tho rich San Snbn val ley is devastated. The path of the flood covers a distance of 1,000 miles of the richest bottom lands in Texas. neirnlar Army Enlistments. WASHINGTON, June 9. The war department has prepared a statement showing the number of enlistments in the regular army since the war began At that time the army consisted of 25,- 000 men. The enlistments since that time have been about 75,MK) men. This would make an army of 100,000, but there were a large number of enlist ments made for service in-the war with Spain alone, and these men have wince been discharged. j NEBRASKA TOWN DESTROYED. Not a Honse Left Standing In Her man Many Killed by Tornado. OMAHA, June 14. The tornado that struck the village of Herman last even tug wrought fearful destruction. A con ductor on the evening train from Sioux City passed through the place not long after the storm, and he says not a build ing is left standing in town. He counted 12 dead bodies lying in the streets. The fatalities will undoubtedly run up to 100, if not higher. A special train has left Blair, the county sent, ten miles dis tnnt, for the scene of the disaster, car rying "surgeons and all needed supplies, Wires are all down north of Herman and it is not known how much farther north the storm went, but reports are coming in to the effect that a large por tion of the country north of Hermiiii is laid waste. The entire eastern portion of Nebraska is being swept by a ter rific rain, wind and electric storm. The streets of Omaha are flooded, and the play of the lightning is fearful. FJTZSIMMONS KNOCKtU OUT. 'aiues Jeffries Wins the Flitht nt Cone)- Island. CONEY ISLAND. N. Y.. June 10.- J aines J. Jeffries, another sturdy young ; giant, has come out of the west to whip , champion pugilists. At the arena of tho I Conoy Island Athletic club last night he defeated Robert Fit.siinmons, world's champion in two classes middleweight nnd heavyweight in 11 rounds of whirl wind lighting, lie came to t lie ring a ank outsider and left it the ncknowleilg d master of the man he defeated. He wns never nt any time in serious danger and nfter the size up in the earlier rounds of the contest took the lend and was never headed. He had the Austra lian whipped from the ninth round and Would have ended it in the tenth but for the lack of time. The men fought before n crowd of f),(HH) persons nnd stood up in a grent beam of blinding white light. It was like a tlioii'iand calciums, and it showed their great white bodies In strange re lief. When the blood came, it was of an iutenser red than usual. There was not a suggestion of interference from the police. Chief Devery occupied a seat by the ringside, but never entered the ring. When it was all over, lie sent Captain Kenny In to clean the ring of the princi pals. The contest was pulled off without , wrangle and was devoid of the brutal Icmcnts that Chief Devery alleged he feared. Never was a crowd handled with greater order and less friction. It was all perfectly orderly. THE CLEVELAND STRIKE. The Street Car Company Operates Cam With Outside Help. CLEVELAND, June 14. The ollicials of the Big Consolidated Kailroad com pany were evidently surprised yesterday by the success which attended the ef fort to move their cars. While every car Monday was surrounded by a howling niol), there was no ilisturbsnce of any kind during yesterday. While this was due in part to the vigilance of the police, who prevented the assembling, of crowds, it was mainly attributable to the fact that the strikers made no effort to Induce nonunion men to quit. In fact, the strikers remained away from the curs, anil they were operated on one lino at intervals of about .'10 minutes, carry ing a few passengers during the latter part of the day. There is n feeling on the part of the members of the state board of arbitra tion that they can bring about a settle ment of the differences in spite of the declaration of the directors of the compa ny that they would not arbitrate the niaiii question at issue the recognition of the union. The Alaskan Ilnnndnry. LONDON, June 10. It is understood that the modus Vivendi in the Alaskan boundary case has been settled in effect. The principal difficulty was the location of the lndinn village of Kukwnn. This has been agreed upon, England probably conceding the White nnd Chilkoot moun tains. Delimitation, it is beloved, will not be difficult. The matter of Fyramid harbor was settled some time ago, and after the ar rangement arrived at on luesday relat ing to Dalton's trail only a few minor poiuts remained to be cleared up. Fireworks Factory Explode. NEW YOIIK, June 0. Thirty-six buildings comprising almost the entire plant of the Nordlinger-Chnrlton Fire works company at UraniteviMe, ltich mond borough, were blown to bits yester day afternoon and the entire fireworks plant practically wiped out of existence. All of the buildings were destroyed with in a space of five minutes, and, although the fires which followed lasted for sever al hours, the wreck was complete within a few minutes after the first detonation. Not even a timber in the works remains. A Tleeord II rook I nil Trip. HALIFAX, June 12. The Plant lino steamer La Grande Dnchesse arrived yesterday from Boston in record time. She was 21 hours mid 45 minutes from light to light, besides taking the outside course The best previous time betwe -n Halifax and Boston wns 23 hours and 20 minutes, made by the steamer Olivette, Much Money For Missions. DEDHAM. Mass.. June 14. The will of the late William II. Taylor of Brook line, just tiled for probate, bequeaths $15,000 to the hoard of commissioners of foreign missions, $.',000 to Holland col lege. Winter Park, Fin., and $10,000 each to the American Home Missionary vuicicty and the American Missionary as sociation. A North I'ole Search. CHItlSTIANIA, June 10. The Ital ian Crown Prince Victor Enunauuel, ae vompauicd by the crown priuccss, arriv ed here yesterday to join the expedition if the Duke of Abruzzi in search of tho lorth pole. They will accompany the duke as fur as the borders of the icefield and Spitzbergen. l'lales For Itosslnn Itiittleshlps. BETHLEHEM, Pa., June 14. On Pennsylvania freight car last night the Bethlehem Steel company loaded one sin gle piece of armor plate that weigher 112,0."(l pounds. It is to be used on n Itusslnn battleship which the Cramps are building and is one of a group of six. Tho same company also shipped last night plates for the superstructure of the Ala bama to Newport News. They are not so heavy. Shnh of Persia Insane. LONDON, June l.'l. A dispatch to The Daily Graphic from Sebastopol says that a Cossack ex-olliccr who has just returned from Teheran, Persia, declare? that the shah Is mentally and physically incapacitated and that he suffers hallu cinations. He finds his chief amusement with telephones, which are installed throughout the palace. A Find of Amliervrls. SAN FUANCISCO, June 9.-Thc whaler Charles Morgun of this city made it fortunate find of ambergris in tho north seas, according to udviceg from Uakodale. The lump weighed (18 pounds and U worth $20,800. Knulnnd Changes Her Attitude. LONDON, June 10. The Times an nounces this morning that the British government has consented to reconsider its attitude toward the Pacific cable proj ect, as the result of urgeut representa tions from Canada and the colonies, nnd is now inclined to utilize British credit in providing the necessary capital. Iteclproclty For Bermuda. WASHINGTON. Juno 14. Mr. Tow or, the rsntisli charge u nun ires, mis noon authorized to begin negotiations for n rec iprocity treaty for Bermuda. This make four negotiations in progress and covers nil the British West Indies except the Windward nnd Leeward islands. Com missioner Knsson has begun work on schedules in-earnest with the British nnd colonial representatives nnd with thi French officials. Another linker Shot. MANCHESTEK, Ky., June 12. For days the court has been hearing argu ments in the motion for change of venue, and the motion was granted yesterday, whereupon court adjourned. Tom Baker, the defendant, was still out on bail, and as he was leaving the court house with M crowd he was shot dead. Newfoundland Village Destroyed. ST. JOHN'S, N. F June l4. The vil lage of Bay of Islands, a settlement on the western const of Newfoundland, forming part of what Is called the French shore, has been destroyed by forest fires. Sivtv-nine houses wore burned to the ground and 57 families rendered lioni-.1 less. Earthquakes In Austria. VIENNA, June 13. Seismic dis turbances took place over a large area in Lower Austria and west Hungary Sunday morning. No details have as yet been received, but it is believed that the shocks were slight. . Minister Storer In Madrid. MADRID, June 12. Mr. Bellamy Storer, United States minister to Spain, Mrs. Storer, Mr. Stanton Sickles, secre tary of the legation, and their servants arrived here Saturday evening by the southern express. Failure of Arbitration Denied. THE HAGUE, June 12. An authori tative contradiction is given to the report that there is grave danger of the arbi tration scheme failing. It is pointed out that although Germany may hesitate to recognize the principle she has not yet raised any actual objections during the discussion. - Thirty-two Cases of Smallpox. FALL UIVEH, Mass., June 14. The number of smallpox patients In the Iso lation hospital stands now at !12, with no cases since Sunday. Three more schools of lower grade have been, closed In the infected districts. IJewey at Hlnnmiore. SINGAPOUE, June 12.-The United States cruiser Olympiu, with Admiral Dewey on board, has arrived here from Hongkong. Admiral Dewey's health con tinues to Improve. The Olympla will probably leave Singa'poro on June 111. Koosevelt tiets a llcitree. NEW YOUK, Juni 8. Degrees were conferred upon nearly filtl) young men and women at the commencement day exercises of Columbia university yester day. Governor Koosevelt received the honorary degree of doctor of laws. Paralysis is sometimes caused by overwork, either mental,or physi cal. There are many other exciting causes, such as exposure to cold, excesses, emotional influences, etc. The approach of the disease is generally gradual. Fre quently the first warning is a vague feeling of headache, vertigo and muscular weakness. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People restore the nutrition of the nerves and have cured many cases of paralysis when all other remedies and methods of treatment have failed. The record of this remedy entitles it to thorough trial. Tertians tbsrs Is no man better known In tha Mty of Lawrcnoe, Kansas, wan Mr. u. it. wonderful story. "I am npw ssvantr Snvder. Ma (ld I To a reporter Mr. Buydur related a Tssr of are. A Mont tore years so I sintrl- enned a colrtnemor numtinsas In the feet, then orespfng up my lesrn until Itrcsrhed-ray body. 1 frew very mm in nen, my appudie was very poor oarsine so uhu i wns hdbpii in At Isst 1 and I did not relish niv food move about. I consulted several distinguished physicians, one telling lepliif psrnlvsle. 1 continued to tne that I had locomotor ataxia, another that I had creei I took their inedlaines but they did me do food and grow worse. "One day a frlnnd advteed me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pllli for Pale People. 1 Immediately com moored their use, throwing all other meilloinee away, ficrore I Din nnwneu niy nrei uni i mnuq ipi inry 1 used twelve Doses in aji ana was peneouy rurea. From tit Journal, LaUireno, Ran. were benefiting me. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People eontain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing; specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness cither in male or female. ' Dr. Williams' rink. Pills for Pale Teople are sold by alt dealers, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c. a box or six boxes for fa. 50 (they are never sold in bulk or bv the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, ii. Y. ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Fruits and Ruts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Maillard'e Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. FE.triT-s Goods a. Specialty, SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Sole agents for the following brands of Cigars Henry Clay, Londros, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Ah Bloomsburg Pa. IV YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, IJ1ATTIIVG, or OIL CLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. M. BlOWEl'S 2nd Door above Court IIousc. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. ' No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco bablt cure, mult weak men strong, blood Dure. bUo, tl. All ilrugKibls. 'I rather like this housecleaning time o' year." "You don't mean it!" Yes; when I get home at night my wife is so tired that she lets me have my own way about everything." Chicago Record. Educate Tour Bowels With Caecarets. Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever, tOo, 25c. If C. 0. C. fail, druggists refund money. Auntrlnn To-.vu I)etrored. LINZ, Austria, Juuu 0. Tho market town of OttiMixhriin, about five miles went of Lints, on the Ilanulie, ha been totally doHtroyert by fire. Four women perilled iu the fluiiieH, and a number of people were injured. The Terrible Turk I.ont, KA (. N. I., June 10. Hall Adlal, the "Terrible Turk" and chumpion of the world, hint in a wrentlinft match laat niKlit with Duncan A. McMillan, the well known Scotch wrestler and five stylo champion. Aoauetln Daly Dead. TARIS, June 8. Aiiuustin Daly died suddenly yesterday afternoon. Mr. Da ly's death was due to heart failure. He arrived here last Saturday and was stop ping at the Hotel Continental. Thirty-nix Injnred. KANSAS CITY, June 10. A passen ger train has been wrecked on the I'itts burii and Oulf railway at Ciraud View, four miles from Kiiiikuh City. Thirty six passi'iiitera ure reported injured In the accident I'nderwrltera Still Hopeful. FALMOUTH, England, June 12. Tho underwriters are still hopeful of being able to save the American liner Paris, now l.vinii on the rocks near the Mana cles, iiiul the blasting operations con tinue. Many Minora Killed nnd Injured. CAPE TOWN, June VI Seventeen native miners have been killed and HO In jured in a mine at Kiniberley, iu (iriqim land West, by the explosion, it is suppos ed, of a dynamite muKUoiiie. Another til ft l'roni Curneule. EDINItUKCH, June 13. Mr. Andrew Carnegie lias offered to give 1,000 to ward the establishment of a public libra ry at Banff. New York Markets. FLOl'R State und western ruled steady nnil fairly active; winter patents, 3.MM 4; winter striilKhts, tXSuii&tia; Minnesota patents, 4ffj4.ia; winter exirun, wz.wna.iu. V H KAT No. 2 red opened wenk and. after declining under big receipts, lower cables nnd foreign selling, recovered on export demand; July, WHtoSlVkC. ; Septem ber. KOVddiHlc. RYK Firm; state, COc.; No. i western, AlU.'.n f n !.. Hlloilt. CORN No. 2 quiet, but steady, on light offerlnKS and the advance in wheat; July, at 7-n;rri :iii4.c. OATS Dull: track, white, state, 32f 37Uc. ; trark, white, western. SiUiiW. PORK Steady; mess, $8.509; family, 110.60'il 10.76. , , I.ARD Firm; prime western steam tr. 07 W. nnmlnfll. DITTTKK Easier; state dairy, 13V4gl7o.; state creamery. IWilKVic. CHEKSK Sleudler; lurge, white, 7o, n.nil white. 7ie. KGOS Easier; state and Pennsylvania, 16M.iftl6c; western, HttQ15?c. sfiinAn Hmw firm: fair refining. 4'i0. : centrifiiRal. M test, 4 ll-16c. ; refined firm er: crushed, o. ; powdered, 6o. 'rnnpiflNTINE-FIrm at 38M,iU39e. MOLASSES Steady; Niw Orleans, 3:9 SfiRICE Firm; domestic, 4Q7o. ; Japan, 4yiiiMie. TAI.I-.OW Easy; city, 4o.; country, liiv rtulA. ahlnnlnir Ufflttfln tnA n J choice, wawc. ' 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. 15 and 2 sc. 3 4td The Dude "But awfter all. I weally suppose but for youah birth you would be me equal, doncher know. Engineer "Undoubtedly. Had I not been born, I suppose I would be a nonentity, also." Boston Journal. Grain-O 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. Grain-O tones up the stomach, aids digestiion and strength ens the nerves. 15 and 25c. per pack age. S 25 4td William J. Wood, Jr., now in an insane asylum in Kansas, has been declared the rightful owner of the fa mous Emma gold mine at Aspen, Col., valued at $2,000,000. His father discovered the mine and died soon after and all the children but William sold their life interests in the property to the Aspen. Mining and Smelting Company. All these chil dren are now dead and the mine falls to the lunatic. The litigation has been going on since 1895. REDUCED BATES TO ST. LOUIS Via the Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meet ing Grand Lodge B. P. 0. Elki. On account of the meeting of the Grand Lodge, B. P. O. Elks, at St. Louis, Mo., June 20 to 23, 1899, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round trip tickets from points on its line, to St. Louis and return, at greatly reduced rates. Tickets will be sold June 18 and 19, good to re turn until June 25. For specific rates and conditions apply to ticket agents. 21. "What do you mean by saying he is stuck on himself?" asked the irri tatingly precise boarder. "I mean said, the Cheerful Idiot, "that he is one of his own firmest ad herents." Indianapolis Journal, OAfcTOniA. Bean ths 9 Kind You Haw Always Bougft 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 of the age. Cures swollen feet, blisters and callous spots. Allen's F oot-Ease is a certain cure for ingrown nails, sweating, hot, aching feet, At all druggists and shoe stores, 215c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmestead, Le Roy, N. Y. 6-8-4t-d "Pa-oh-Pa-What is a cake-walk?" "Cake-walk? Why it is the way I have to chase out of the back gate to the bakery when your mother has un expected company to dinner "De troit Free Press. Bssrs ths The Kind You Have Always Bougll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers