THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA.
MANY PORTS OPENED,
General Otis Raises Blockade
of Philippine Harbors.
CARS RUNNING IN CLEVELAND.
IGCISALDOS ASSASSINATION DENIED
i
kip Which llnve Hern Tied Ip
For Month Will Heanmc Hnsl
. npaa nt Once Lively Scenes
at (he Cnstom House.
MANILA. Juno '28. Major Oonrrn
Otis has ordcrod the opening tip to trntl
of mnny liiiportnnt ports tlint have boon
clositl ftint'p the outbreak. These InelmU
San l'Vi'iiiinilo, mi the west must of Lu
on; Apnrrl, on the north const; Ciirimno
and all ports iu the islands of Suninr nnd
licyte.
Many ships used In the liiterislnml
commerce liuve been tied up in the linr
bor liere for months, nnd the shippers
and merchants have been iiikhik the trnv
ernment to raise the blockade. When
the decision was made known yesterday,
the scene in the custom house wns ns an
imated us the lloor of nn American stock
exchanKc. It was a busy day. Ship
owners rushed to get their clearance pa
pers. There willl be a great boom in the
hemp business-, which has been nt a
standstill. The ships will rnee to bring
the first cargoes before the demand weak
ens. As there Is a heavy export duty on
hemp this will greatly increase the rev
enues. The interests of the natives as
well us the merchants and traders gen
erally led General Otis to take this ac
tion, lielegntions from the southern Is
lands told him that the cessation of busi
ness was bringing much suffering to
peaceful inhabitants.
Gunboats will protect the shipping in
some ports, but elsewhere shippers must
risk enntiscntion by the insurgents, who
exact heavy tribute of all ships they per
mit to sail.
The rumor that Aguinaldo had been
assassinated wns in circulation here for.
several days. It was not believed, but
its currency gave it a definite form. Ac
cording to the story Gnjieral l'io del Pilur
called upon Aguinaldo on June 19 mid
accused him of causing General Luna to
be killed. Aguinaldo denied responsibili
ty and ndded that he deeply regretted
Luna's death. General l'io del l'ilar, as
the story goes, called him a liar and
acoiiiidi'cl, shot him twice in the head
with Jus revolver and walked away un
molested. The report finds no credence in Ma
nila. A Filipino general, mounted on a
big horse, with n numerous staff, has
since been seen haranguing the Filipino
troops around han Fernando, in l'ampan
ga province, nnd this olllcer is supposed
to be Aguiunldo.
OTIS EXPLAINS SITUATION.
Only
IfothJnic Alnrmlnar Insnrnents
Hope Is lulled States Aid.
WASHINGTON, June 27. Tie war
department has made public the follow
ing dispatch from General Otis, dated
June 20, in reply to an inquiry by the de
partment as to the situation in the Phil
ippines: "llainy season. Little inland campaign
ing possible in Luzon. We occupy large
portion Tngnlog country, lines stretching
from Inius south to San Fernando north,
early 00 miles, nnd enstwnrd into La
guna province. Insurgent armies have
suffered great losses and are scattered;
only large force held together about 4,000
in Tarlac province and northern Pain
panga. Their scattered forces in bands
of 50 to 600 in other portions Luzon; in
Cavil e and Batangas provinces could as
semble possibly 2,000, though demoraliz
ed from recent defeat; mass of people,
terrorized by Insurgent soldiers, desire
peace and American protection; no longer
Hee on approach of our troops unless forc
ed by insurgents, but gladly welcome
them; no recent burning of towns; popu
lation within our lines becoming dense,
taking up land cultivation extensively;
kept out Manila much as possible, as city
population becoming too great to be cared
lor.
"Natives southeast Luzon combining to
4 drive out insurgents; only hope Insurgent
leaders is United States aid. They pro
claim near overthrow present adminis
tration, to be followed by their independ
ence and recognition by the United
States. This is the influence which en
ables them to hold out Much contention
prevails among them, and no civil gov
ernment remains.
"Trade with ports not In our possession
former source insurgent revenue now
interdicted; not certain of wisdom of this
policy, as people in those ports ure with
out supply of food and merchants suffer
ing losses; meditate restoring trade privi
leges, although insurgents rean benefits.
Courts here in successful operation under
direction of uble Filipinos. Affairs in oth
er islands comparatively quiet, awaiting
results in Luzon. All anxious for trade
and repeated calls for American troops
received. Am giving attention to Jolo
archipelago and Palawan islands.
"Our troops have worked to the limit of
eudiirauce. Volunteer organizations have
been called in; replaced by regulars, who
liuw occupy saaeut positions. Aebraska,
Pennsylvania and Utah now taking
transports, und Sixth infantry sent to
' Negros to relieve California. These
troops iu good physical condition. Sick
ness among troops has increased lately,
due mostly to arduous service nnd climat
ic iuniieiices. Nothing alarming.
"Of the 12 per cent of the command re
ported sick nearly tl in general hospital
of whom '.I iter cent have typhoid und 17
malarial fevers. Twenty-live per cent
have intestinal trouble; remaining ,r5 per
cent nave van. us ailments, 14 of which
due to wound injuries. Many olliceri
! und lueu who rerved in Cuba break uu
der recurrence of Cuban fever, and regu
lur regiments lately received aro inudu
quately ollicered."
The tnlon Men Mnke It t'nplensnnt
for the Konunloiilst.
CLHVKLAXD, June 2(1. Only one
outbreak of violence attended the re
sumption of trallie on all the lilies of the
Itig Consolidated street railway yester
day. There was objection in some parts
of the city to the retention of the non
union men who were kept by the com
pany. A party of 2." men assembled
near the Itiooklyn bridge, Just south of
the city, and whenever n car came along
with a nonunion crew the passengers
were asked to disembark and wait for a
car manned by n union crew. In imwt
cases the passengers did us requested.
Finally a nonunion conductor undertook
to argue with the crowd, nnd he was
promptly struck over the head with a
club and he and the niotorinan driven
away. The mob refused to permit the
enr to move until a union crew came
along nnd pushed it to the barns.
As a rule the old men were glad the
strike was settled, though there wns
some grumbling because the nonunion
men were kept. It Is predicted that, nil
the nonunion men will be glad to leave
the city within HO days, though the com
pany Imposed ns one of the conditions of
tin agreement for the settlement of the
trouble that nil the new men should be
treated with consideration by the old em
ployees. COLUMBIA IN COMMISSION.
Mr. Iselin . Takes Possession of the
Xevr't'np Offender.
HKISTOL, U. I., June 27. The Co
lumbia, the new cup defender, was form
ally turned over to C. O. Iselin, her man
aging owner, yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Iselin went ashore from the tender St.
licliaels after lunch nnd saw John It.
lierreshoff, the president of the boat
building firm, in the linn's ollice, where
he made his Inst payment to the ller
reshoffs on the sloop. Mr. lierreshoff
turned over to him the usual papers, and
then Mr. Iselin put nut to the Columbia,
and there, in the presence of his friends,
Herbert C. Leeds nnd Captain Wood
bury Kane, Captain Harr and the crew,
Mr. Iseliu's private colors, the red nnd
black swallowtail, were hoisted to the
topmast head, nnd the Columbia was
then In commission. It was a ceremony
simple but impressive. Speaking of her
future movements, Mr. Iselin said:
"The Columbia left at 5 o'clock for
Newport, probably being towed part of
the way down by the St. Michaels, and
today sjill go out for her first trial iu
deep water. On Friday the Columbia
will be taken to New ltochelle, N. Y.,
after which her movements are subject to
the wishes of the New York Yacht club.
She will enter the rnee against the He
fender which will be sailed off Sandy
Hook July 3 instead of July 1.
Colored Girl Lends at Mlddlebnry.
MIPM.KBUUY, Vt.. June 27. At the
class day exercises of Middlebury college,
held on the campus, the ode was recited
by Miss Annette Anderson of Shorehnm,
Vt. Miss Anderson, who Is colored, is
the first young woman of her race ever
graduated from Middlebury college. She
leads her class in her studies and will be
the valedictorian at the Commencement
exercises next Wednesday.
PENNSYLVANIA WINS
Intercollegiate Boat Race an
Exciting Event.
WISCONSIN WAS A CLOSE SECOND.
Millions From Itnsnla.
NEW York, June 27. The New
York Commercial in its issue today an
nounces that $20,000,000 more of Rus
sian capital Is about to be spent in this
country. This time, the paper continues,
it is the makers of ordnance who are to
lie favored. While the final papers have
not been signed all the preliminaries of
the contract have been arranged.
In the Lend t'ntll enr the Finish
Line nnd Lost Tlironith Itnd
Xtcerinw 4'nrncll nnd Co
Ininula Knr Ilchlnd.
POUGIIKKKPSIK, X. Y., June 2S.
Twenty thousand people saw one of the
most exciting four mile boat races ever
witnessed in the history of college row
ing. Five thousand people on the obser
vation trnin yelled themselves hoarse in
frantic appeals to their various college
crews to do their best, and with the oth
er lo.(MK) they saw the red and blue car
ried over the line, n winner by a short
half length from the Wisconsin crew,
who lost it in the last 200 yards by bad
steering. Cornell, the victor of former
years, pulled after, n good four lengths
in the rear, anil Columbia, never In the
fight after the end of the first mile, trail
ed in a good three lengths from the stern
of the Cornell boat.
It was the kind of n race that makes
the blood tingle iu the veins and the
nerves become tense under the excite
ment, nnd these elements were injected
into the rnee by the crew that came over
1,000 miles to meet former victors, for
without the gallant Wisconsin in the
race it would have been n doleful proces
sion nfter the second mile was entered.
To say that there was surprise on the
observation trnin nnd in the grout
crowds upon the banks when the Wiscon
sin shell swept mile nfter mile of the
course until the last half was reached
with a clear lead upon nil the crews is
putting it mildly. When the people on
the bank were unable to place the stran
ger crew, they looked toward the obser
vation train inquiringly nnd were told
that it was Wisconsin ahead. They were
almost dumb with amazement, anil when
those on the train saw the gallant strug
gle mile nfter mile, they dropped their
appeals for their own crews and yelled
in friendly maimer for the boys from the
west. The alleged ragged stroke, the bad
ly keeled boat, the too long reach, all
were forgotten as the fastly moving craft
kept its sharp nose to the fore, and then
saw them turn out toward the shore at
the Ijnish and lose the race to the men
from Pennsylvania by a short half
length.
And Pennsylvania, well did they tdiey
the injunction of Fllis Ward to not lose
their heads. From the first eighth of a
mile they rowed u stern, hard chase, at
one time being astern of both Cornell and
Wisconsin, but their pluck and endur
ance sent them over the line a winner in
good time and by such a small margin
that the glory is greater. For Cornell,
the winner of many battles, it proved to
be a race only in two miles. For those
first two miles she did gallant work, but
she was struggling against evidently bet
ter crews, und it was only with exertions
of a phenomenal nature that she man
aged to keep the nose of her boat ahead
of Pennsylvania for a brief time in tho
second mile. Of Columbia it may be said
that she was outclassed from the start,
and, barring an accident, there was never
any time that she stood a chance of win
ning the race. She went to the rear In
the first quarter of a mile, although she
made a good start, and staid there all
through the race.
Lively at Lowell.
LOWELL; Mass., June 27. The big
Lowell cotton mills never knew such a
prosperous season. They are hardly able
to keep up with orders. No uiun with
two hands need be idle in Lowell. The
demand for labor exceeds the supply.
The Boott, Massachusetts and Merrimac
run practically two forces of hunds in
their spinning departments.
Dreyfus' Second Trial.
KENNES, France, June 27. The sec.
ond triul of Captain Alfred Dreyfus by
court martini on the charge of communi
eating documents connected with the na
tional defense to agents of a foreign pow
will take place in the army service
building here. M. Mathtcu Dreyfus,
brother of the famous prisoner, has ar
rived here.
French Consulate Burned In Chlnn
LONDON, June 27. Tho Hongkong
correspondent of The Daily Mail tele'
graphs as follows: Antiforeign disturb
iinces liuve just occurred iu Meng-Tzu,
province of xunnnn, where the rest
deuces of the customs staff and tho
r reneli consulate have tieen burned hy an
armed mob. The foreigners effected their
escape.
President's Trip Alinndoned.
WASHINGTON, June 2X. President
McKiuley has been compelled to abandon
his western tour bts-atise of the ill health
of Mrs. MeKinley. His return to Wasli-
ngtou yesterday was due to her condi
tion. It is probable that the president
will stay in Washington all summer in
consequence.
Spnnlnh Hints Coutlnne.
BAUAGOSSA, June 2S. Tho anti
budget riots, which began here Monday
were continued yesterday, und all tho
shops were closed in consequence, Tho
troops tired on the mob in the Plaza do la
Constitution, kyling one person and seri
uusly wounding two others.
Price of Iron Mill Advancing,
riTTBBUUO, June 2S.-Hessemer pig
iron Is quoted at 20 a ton in the Ma
honing valley, mid lu Pittsburg the pric
b $20.70. This Is nil advance of 100 per
cent in six months nnd $2 a ton higher
than last week.
Comptroller Dawes He turns.
WASHINGTON, June 27. Mr
Dawes, the comptroller of tlit currency
has returned to the city after a mouth';
trip to the northwest.
CORNELL A WINNER.
Her Freshmen' Lead In the Eight
Oared Haee.
POUGIIKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 27.
The four oored race over the two mile
course yesterday was won by Pennsylva
nia in 11m. 12s. Cornell was second
time, 11m. 14s. Time of first mile
Pennsylvania, Cm. 20 3-5s.; Cornell, Sm.
3.'ls.
The freshmen eight onred rnee between
Pennsylvania, Columbia and Cornell over
the two mile course wns won by Cornell
In 0m. 55s. Columbia was second, one
and one-quarter boat lengths behind Cor
nell, time: 10m.; Pennsylvania third, three
and one-quarter boat lengths behind Co
lumbia, time 10m 10s.
Ijiirthqunke nt Middletonn, Conn.
MIDDI.F.TOWN, Conn., June 27. A
slight earthquake shock occurred here at
7:l.i o clock last evening. It was felt es
pecially pn College hill. Several bricks
from the chimney of the Alpha Delta
Phi house were shaken down. This is the
second shock that has been felt here this
spring.
Mrs. narrow nets I.oiik Term.
NEW YOKK, June 27. Mrs. Addie
Harrow, the wife of George Henurcgard
Harrow, was arraigned yesterday in tho
criminal brunch of the supreme court be
fore Justice Werner on the charge of kid
unplug on ny .Marion uiuric. The woman
pleaded guilty nnd was sentenced to 12
years and 10 months iu Auburn prison.
XI Divorce fuses In 8HO Minutes,
NEW YOKK. Juno 22. A big Inroad
was made by Justice Nush of the su
preme court Into the undefended divorce
calendar. He tried 2H cases with an av
erage time of ten minutes for ench case.
One case occupied only four minutes.
McDntne Makes a Fast Mile.
. NEW BEDFORD, Mnss., Juno 22.
While in practice behind a motor cycle
yesterday Eddie McDutlie rode a milo in
1:27, the fastest mile yet made on a blcy
cie.
Spain's Army,
MAPIHD, June 26,-Tho Official Ga
zette announces that the effective active
army tor the next liuaiiciul year has
beeu fixed ot 108,000 men.
Awaiting; the Sfax.
BREST, France, June 28. The delay
n the arrival here of the French cruiser
Sfux, which left the wnters of French
juiuna June 10 with Captain Alfred
Dreyfus on board, increases the interest
n the landing of the famous prisoner.
All sorts of reports and suppositious ure
iirrent. For the moment attention is
concentrated on the putting to sen yes
terday afternoon of a lighthouse relief
steamer. Such vessels usually start In
the morning uhd return in the evening
Consequently the departure of the steam
er has given rise to the conjecture that
she has gone to meet the Sfux and that
I iveyfus will he transferred on board of
her.
Ilnnks For Mnnlln.
CHICAGO. June 28. The National
11a n I; of Manila and the First National
Bank of Manila are the names of two
banks for which Chicago men have asked
the federal government to grant charters.
The applicants for a charter for the Na
tional I'.r.nk of Manila are J. L. Fulton,
E. If. Bliss, J. II. Strong. J. L. Ray and
X. L. Dewnr, nil substantial business
men. .Mr. tulton originated ttie plan,
said Mr. Dewar. "We expect our charter
soon. The capital of the bank Is to be
$200,000, perhaps more."
Drnftlnir Committee Only nt Work
THE HAGUE, June 28. For the next
few days the members of the special
drafting committee, who are preparing a
record of the work already accomplished
will be tlu only peace conference dele
gates occupied. 1 lie question of a per
iiiiiuent arbitration board and Germany's
relation thereto, the German delegates, it
is said, having received instructions to
accept the principle of a permanent trt
buniil of arbitration ns outlined in tho
Anglo-American plans, will bo discussed
Muuduy.
A Kentucky Lynching.
FULTON, Ky., June 28. Henry Stew
art, the negro who robbed und seriously
shot Gail Hamilton, a negro, mid robbed
II. Choate, a section foreman, Sunday
morning, was tuken out at midnight and
lynched by a supposed negro and whlto
mob. The excitement is high among the
negroes.
Another Daughter For the Csar.
ST. PETERSBURG, Juno 27. The
czarina gave birth to nuother daughter
at noou yesterday, much to the disap
pointment of the czar, who hoped that
on and belr would be born to him.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Vitnhle 10 vents of the Week llrlefly
nnd Tersely Told.
A ense of yellow fever wns reported nt
Lnncnstor, Pn.
Professor George Harris of Andover
hns been elected president of Amherst
college.
Benjamin Lnng, 84 yenrs old, was ar
rested nt Boston, charged with murder
ing bis wife.
President MeKinley nnd pnrty reached
Washington. Mrs. MeKinley was better
on her arrival.
Twenty-five California miners were re
ported to have perished iu Siberia from
cold and starvation.
The New York nssny office sent to the
Philadelphia mint .10 tons tif gold, valued
at $15,000,000, to bo coined.
Mr. C. P. Huntington hns purchased
1..'I50 acres of lnnd In Virginia, on which
will be built a reformatory for negro chil
dren of that state.
The Clyde liner Tawnee was burned to
the water's edge enst of Cnpe Charles
nnd her crew rescued by the George W.
Clyde of the snme Hue,
Tuesday, June 27.
The Peterson (X. J.) Turn hall was
burned; loss, $25,000.
Professor Samuel Harris of Yule The
ologienl seminary died at Litchfield,
Conn.
The Mark Lnnc Express said that crop
prospects in England and France hnd
improved.
Saturday's and Sunday's attempts to
float the American liner Paris were un
successful. It was reported that Admiral Dewey
would make Halifax his first American
stopping place.
A company hns been formed which hns
given orders in this country for 100 nuto
mobiles, that are to be shipped to France.
The steamer Nippon Mnru hns arrived
nt Honolulu with the body of a mnu who
died of the plague while en route from
Japan.
Judge William II. Clark, who for years
hnd been u Judge of the superior court of
Los Angeles, Oil., died of consumption,
lie was a native of Massachusetts. '
All the tin plate plants In the country
will shut down Friday night as the result
ot the failure of the workers' committee
to agree with the manufacturers on the
wage scale.
Monday, June 2l.
The United States cruiser Newark has
rrived lit Valparaiso with all well on
board.
Two wives claim Colonel John Gnynor,
treasurer of the New York state Demo-
ratio committee.
Three men were'mortally wounded in a
drunken brawl in Long Island City fol
lowing a saloon dance.
Governor Roosevelt was given a most
nthusiastic reception at Las Vegas. N.
M., by the Rough Riders.
Jewelry and clothing valued at $50,000,
brought by Mrs. Dodge from Europe,
were seized at the New York custom
bouse.
The St. Louis Baseball club has pur
chased Ccnterfielder Hemphill of the
rand Rapids club. The price paid was
$1,000.
Fire in Oswego, N. Y, destroyed the
Oswego Crate factory and slightly dam
aged the Ontario Bicycle works and
Find lay s Machine works. The loss is
estimated at $10,000.
Saturday, June 24.
Abram Gould, a brother of Jay Gould,
died at Salem, X. Y.
Emperor William has made Minister of
Foreign Affairs von Billow a count.
The Rough Riders' reunion at Las
Vegas, N. M., will begin this afternoon.
Major Xair of New Zealand has been
appoiuted acting British consul at Samoa.
Henry B. Plant, president of the Plant
Steamship company, died In New York
city.
The conference on southern education
at Capon Springs, W. Va., closed last
night.
The acting secretary of war said the
department hud decided to retain the can
teen system.
The Chicago health department has
taken steps o provide sterilized milk for
the children: of the poor.
The prize of 10,000 iu the Derby lot
tery of India has been won by the" daugh
ter of a Bombay rnilwny guard.
Jewelry nnd clothing valued nt $50,000,
brought by Mrs. Dodge from Europe,
were seized at the New York custom
house.
Friday, June 23.
The pope held a public consistory to
present the hats to the new cardinals.
Two French fishing smncks were cap
sized off Brest and 12 persons drowned.
The cruiser Olyiupiu, with Admiral
Dewey on board, arrived at Colombo,
Ceylon.
Tho cup challenger Shamrock will be
launched Monday und arrive at South
ampton Wednesday.
siouvr ut Samoa, reported that peace hud
beeu restored iu the islands.
It wns announced at Cniro that tho
khalifa had been defeated by a force ot
natives friendly to the British.
An explosion of gas iu the Maxwell
shaft of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coul company ut Ashley, Pu., set lire to
the mine and caused a full of coal which
for u time Imprisoned about 100 miners.
Thursday, June 22,
Three young sons of Henry Rohash
were drowned iu Rungeley lakes.
A $125,000 cotton mill to be operated
by electricity was begun lu Charlotte,
X. C.
The annual report of tho park depart
incut shows 0,018 acres of purks in
Greuter New York.
Advices from Dawson state that the
season's Klondike output will amount to
at least $18,000,000,
Oxford conferred the honorary degree
of doctor of civil laws on Geuerul Kitch
ener und Cecil Rhodes.
The livery stable of F. M. Foote in
Middletown, Conn., was destroyed by
Ore, causing $5,000 damage.
The British government has proposed a
bill authorizing a loan of 4,000,000 for
military works at home and abroad.
The Midland Railway company of Eng
lund has ordered four sleeping curs of the
Pullman Palace' Cur company of Chica
go.
The treasury deficit for the fiscul year
ending June 110 was estimated nt $100,
000,000. All the war expeuses will be
included in $230,000,000.
At Calhoun, Neb., a severe storm blew
down barns, windmills and small build
ings. A inun named Johnson wus struck
by a fulling tree und died shortly after
ward.
I
The
and
the
mm
to:
Miss Lucy Tucker, the daughter
of a prominent fanner of Versailles,
Ind., was the victim of nervous
prostration . Most of the time she
was confined to bed, and was on
the verge of St. Vitus' dance. It
was a pitiful case which medical
science failed to conquer. Finally
a doctor prescribed Dr. Williams
Tink Pills for Tale People. Her
father said:
"We began giving the pills at
once, and the next day we could
see a change for the better in her.
We gave her one pill after each
meal until she was entirely welK
She has not been sick a day since.
We think the cure almost miracu
lous. Frank Tucker, Mrs. F. Tucker.
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Tucker, being
duly sworn, state that the fore
going is true in every particular.
Hcgh Johnson,
Justice of the Peace.
From the Republican , Versailles,
Ind.
Br. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
eontnin, in a condensed form, all the ele
ments necessary to give new life and rich
nans to the blood and restore shattered
nervos. They are an unfailing specific for
snch diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neural
gia, rheunintiin), nervous headache, the
after-effects of ths grip, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow complexions, and all
forms of weakness either in male or female.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pill tor Pit People art sever
told by the dons or hundred, but always In pick
agtt. At til druggliU, or dlrtct Iron the Dr. Wil
liam Mtdlclnt Cemptnt. Ichtntctidy, N. Y.t 60
ctntt per boi, 6 boitt 12.60.
ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO.
DEALERS IX
Cigars, Tobacco. Candies, Fruits and Nuts
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week.'
FtTr-z Goods a. Specialty,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
Sole agents tor the following brands of Cigars-
Honry Clay, Londrcs, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Ash
Bloomsburg Pa.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CARPET, JflATTINO,
or OIL CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. H. TOOWIM'S
2nd Door above Court House.
A large lot of Window Curtains in stock.
No-To-Bao for Fifty Cent.
Guaranteed tobacco bablt cure, makes weak
men strouK, bioixl pure, buc, $1. All druggists.
If you toot your little whistle and
then lay aside your horn, there's not
a soul will ever know that such a man
was born. The man who owns his
acres is the man who plows all day,
and he who keeps a humping is the
man who makes it pay. The man
who advertises with a short and sud
den jerk, is the man who blames t'.ie
printer because it didn't work. The
man who gets the business uses brainy
printer's ink, not a cutter and a sput
ter, but an " ad " that makes you
think j and who plans his advertise
ment as he plans his well-bought
stock has the future of his business
just as solid as a rock. Ex.
DrbkGraia-0
after you have concluded that you
ought not to drink coffee. It is not a
medicine but doctors order it, because
it is healthful, invigorating and appe
tizing, It 'is made from pure crains
and that rich seal brown color and
tastes like the finest grades of coffee
and .costs about as much. Children
thrive on it bftcause it is a genuine
food drink containing nothing but
nourishment. 15 and 25c. at grocers.
Stout Chuckles Over Hit Doom.
When told that the Board of Par
dons Had declined to commute his
death sentence Llewellyn Stout, con
victed of the murder of Station Agent
Wursler at Bingen, said he was not
surprised at the result. He says he is
not worried over the result and laughs
and chats with callers.
Uncle George No, Tommy isn't
so bad. He's what I call a good boy.
When he asks liberty to go out to
play and it is refused him he never
makes any fuss.
Aunt Hannah And sits right down
in the house?
Uncle George Oh, no; he goes
right out and has has fun, just the
same as if he had been given per
mission. Boston Transcript.
OABToklAi
I hi Kind You Have Always Buugfl
4 Educate Tour Dowels With CaseareU.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
I0o, 2So. It C. C. C. fail, druggist refund money.
Egan and Shew Must Hang-
, The Board of Pardons having de
clined to interfere, J. James Egan and
Cornelius Wells Shew will be execut
ed in Montrose July 18 for the murder
of Andrew J. Pepper. The gallows
arrived some weeks ago "from Wilkes
Barre. Both men have contended
from the first they would never hang.
Does Coffee Agree Witn 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 denefit. It is the strengthening
substance of pure grains get a pack
age to-day from your grocer. 15 and
25c
"I confess this Philippine problem
puzzles me." remarked' the man with
the high forehead. 'I don't know
what I should do if I were in Presi
dent McKinley's place." The man
with a short neck jumped up and
grasped him by the hand. "I am de
lighted to meet you, sir," he said,
"You are the first and only man I
have seen yet who couldn't take right
hold of this Philippine business and
jerk the daylights out of it!" Chicago
Tribune.
Ladies can we vr 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 t
The Kind You Hate Always BoujH '