o THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA. STRIKE SEEMS WEAR Brooklyn Labor Trouble Still Unsettled. Is RIOTERS ARE PROMPTLY ARRESTED. Manor Thnt tlie Klpvntrd l",n(ll frrn AVonlil Quit 'Work Are Ie aleil l.nlior Lenders' llonsls ot Ili r lie Ont by the Purl. NEW YOKK. July 11). Tho lliooklyn trolley strike, which lii'trmi Smiilny morn ing at o o'lloik, In ft ill on, Mini in nil likelihood then- will lip no eiul to the la bor trouble for several diiys to come. The striking tnotormen iiml eonilurtors re very enrnest, anil they diiim they re Ruining en mini. On the other liunil, the represent ntives of the Uronklyn Trac tion, compnny assert that the strike is nly n muiiiiitil one unil thiit from tmiiKht on they will experience no ililliculty in jrannliiB tlieir full complement of cars. The company did not run any cars over its various lines after dark Monday, but reinmcd tiuMic shortly lifter & o'clock yesterday uiornLujf. Numbers of cars were run over the Several lines, but the tiuip schedule was not lived up to on liny ne of them nnd n fnir estimate of the rolling stock In operation would be about 0 per cent. No ears were run over the j Tlatbush uvenuo line to Brighton Heach, and the puti-uns of the race track were j rorcon to lane steam cars over me oiu tailroad routes or the Franklin avenue Mid Smith street trolley cars, which are ot under the strikers' ban. Great diffi culty was experienced by the' manage ment in running cars over the Nassua system, nnd a liberal estimate of the cars run over the Nassau lines would be about 30 per cent of the regular number. The Fifth and Seventh avenue lines were fre quently blockaded, nnd the company did not handle more than 15 per cent of the regular daily traffic. The Douglass and Bergen street cars were run at intervals f 15 and 20 minutes, but each of the vehicles was manned by at least four policemen. During the day the police made several arrests of persons who In terfered with the progress of the cars on the Nassau lines, but no serious outbreak ceo r red until after 0 o'clock. A small aJaed riot occurred at Sixth street and Fifth avenue a few minutes aftor C "clock, in which two men were painfully hot not seriously hurt. . A mob of tome 400 persons attacked a Fifth avenue cur on Us way into the city 1 a Sixth street and Fifth avenue and . Ifotorman A. Latham and Conductor W. I 9. Mulcahey Were pulled off the car and j badly treated. Latham had an arm broken and MTulcahey received a fracture Of the nose. Several policemen who v. , i , . i were in me neiguoruoou rusneu o me Upon affairs assistance of the motorman and conduct- ! glj tint tue or ana ingmenea cue crowu on oy nrnuj their revolvers ip the air. Three arrests were made, and in less than 15 minutes the cars were running on a headway of eight minutes. The police arrangements for the protection of life and property were as nearly perfect as possible. It was rumored during the forenoon that trouble might be expected on the Union elevated railroad, but early in the afternoon President Kossiter stated that no hitch would occur there. The engi neers on the elevated system hnd been notified thnt as soon ns the third ruil or electric motor system would be operated their wages would be reduced from 93.50 to $2.25 per day. The engineers kicked agninst this suggested reduction, but yesterday afternoon they were us aured by the management that the rute ot wages now existing would be main tained. Master Workman Parsons and District Master Tines arc very confident that the strikers will win the fight, but judging from the number of cars In operation yesterday the assertion of the railroad managers thnt the strike would fi.nle out seemed to be well founded. The strikers ure severely handicapped inasmuch as they have no funds, nnd in iniiiiy in stances there is n sad luck of concerted action on the part of their lenders. IMMENSE LAKE TRAFFIC. There Are Not Sliln t'noimli tn Cnr rr the Aeeniimlittlnu- I'relulit. CHICAGO, .Inly 17. The lake murine news bureau today prints the following: "The boom in lake traffic has at mid summer exceeded even the expectations of the most sanguine vessel owners at the opening of navigation last April. The advance in rates has been steady from week to week, first in one great line of traffic and then another, until it has reached the highest figures paid during the summer months In this decade. Still, with the advancing carrying charges, freight has steadily accumulated. There is more coal to be carried llwin there are ships to take it; there is more ore to go from the mines to the furnaces than ves sels, and were it not for the new position of the great trunk lines of railroads from Chicago to the seaboard grain would be accumulating ut upper lake ports for lack of tonnage to carry it to eastern and foreign markets. " ages on lake vessels nnd on docks hnre been advanced from 10 to per cent, rractically every demand of the labor unions excepting that of the grain chovelers at HufTnlo has either been granted or n satisfactory compromise reached. "The direct cnuse of the boom In hike business is the great nctlvity in the iron and steel trade. The iron mining com panies are putting forth every effort to get down all of the ore possible from the mines before the close of navigation. Notwithstanding their efforts the move ment of ore is not sufficiently large to I meet the demand of the furnaces." TRUTH ABOUT CUBA. Her Wonderful Development la Not Genernll) Itenllsetl. HAVANA, July IS. General Ludlow, military governor of Havana, thinks that the Americau .press and people scarcely realize the wonderful development which the last six months have wrought in : Cuba. During the progress of the in 1 surrection an Important section of the 1 American press was in the hnbit of tic i scribing the average Cuban as very little ! short of an angel. Then came the reuc j tion, which went eveu to the extent in I some comic journals of describing him as ' an untamed savage. These extremes are ' equally far from the truth, and General Ludlow believes that the latter descrip tion is every whit ns injurious to the real interests of Cuba as was the former. Another thing he criticises is the dis position of some American papers to call the widest attention to the foolish ac tions of nonrepresentntlve Cubans and to ignore all too frequently the conduct of those who wish to bring order out of chuos and who really are working ef fectively in that direction. He feels that it is a serious mistake not to show proper discrimination in commenting here and has satisfied him principal culprits are Ameri- ; cun visitors to Cuba, who remain here I only a few days and on returning to the i United States write to the papers re ! gnrdlng the "true state of the island," when they have had practieully no oppor tunity of getting at the facts by personal observation. Aarulnnldo Seeks Fence. WASHINGTON, July 18. Important cablegrams have been received nt the stnte department from the Philippine commission and at the wur department from Genernl Otis concerning a new move in the direction of peace. These dispatches have been in the hands of the president for several days, but he has de clined to make them public beciruse the ultraoptimistic views heretofore re ceived from the same source have not been borne out by subsequent events. The latest dispatches, however, nre more encouraging than the previous ones, but the president wishes to have some posi tive results before making them public. Uewty'i Arrival. NEW YORK, July 15. The commit tee having In charge the preparations for the celebration when Admiral George Dewey nrrives in this city received infor mntion yesterdny to the effect thnt in all probnbility he would nrrive here on Oct. I. Edward Wilkin Dewey, a cousin of the ndnilrnl, yesterday afternoon told General Dnniel Butterfield, chairman of the committee of nrrangements, that he had received a letter from Charles Dew ey, the ndmirnl's brother, in which it wns mid thnt Dewey would probably reach this port on Oct. 1. The letter said that he might arrive a duy or two earlier, but buidly later. Andrews Falls to Cross. LIVEKroOL, Jul? 17.-The British steamer Holbein, Captain Sherlock, New York July 1 for Manchester, which ar rived here yesterday, picked up Captain William A. Andrews, known as the "Lone Navigator," who left Atlantic City on June IS in a little craft named the Doree, barely 12 feet in length, to at tempt to cross the Atlantic. Captain An drews wns found exhausted on July 12 about 700 miles from the Irish coast, iiis boat was left adrift. Katlves In Ilevolt Aunlimt Taiculs, MANILA, July l'.l. The natives of the provinces of Albny, South Camariues and North Cnmarincs ure endeavoring to throw off the domination of the Tagals. It la reported that there hns been fighting between the people of the provinces nam ed and small bauds of Tagals who were tunrtered upon them, running the local governments, and that the people in ques' tion are willing to declare allegiuuce to the United States when troops ure sent to protect them. YonnK Baptists Meet the President, WASHINGTON, July If. About H00 Jelegates to the ISaptlst Young Peo ple's nnion, which has just finished, its annual meeting at Itichmond, were re ceived by the president in the east parlor yesterday. They were presented by Pres ident John Chapman of Chicago. Ilrl.lves Ilnllt Quickly. l'llENIXVILLE. Pa., July 18. The lust of the 18 steel bridges built for the Eastern Chinese railroad by the Phenix ville Hridge company has been completed nnd accepted by Constantino Lcpcschoff of St. Petersburg, the engineer who has superintended their construction. These bridges were completed within ten weeks after work was begun, and nil but three nre well on their way to Vladivostok, their shipping destinntion. Mr. Lepe Rebuff snys be does not believe there is n concern in Europe where the work could be done so quickly. ElKhteen Millions Klondike Gold. WASHINGTON, July 16.Mr. Frank A. Vnnderlip, assistant secretary of the treasury, has returned from a month's trip through the west on business con nected with the government mints and assay offices. He said that what appears to be a conservative estimate of the amount of- gold which will come out of the Klondike this summer Is $18,000,000, a large proportion of which, he added, will go through the government assay of fice at Scuttle, AS FILIPINOS SEE IT. Interview With Aguinaldo's Cavalry Leader. BCRSISC OF MANILA ORDER DENIED. The Tna-nls' Genernl Snys Independ ence Wns Promised Ills People lir American DHIrlnls Were In censed nt Otis' Prnclninntlon, MINNEAPOLIS, July lO.-The Times today publishes an interview which took place May IS at San Isidro, Luzon, be tween its special correspondent, Martin E. Tew of the Thirteenth Minnesota, de tailed by General Wheiiton ns hrigndn Interpreter, nnd Major Lorenzo L. Zinl citn, leader of Aguinaldo's cavalry and one of the Filipino commissioners who went to General Otis with propositions for nil ninistico. Major Zialcltn denied omphnticnlly that Filipino officials had ordered the burning of Manila and the wholesale nmrder of Americans and cited s proof thnt many Filipino officers were in Manila that night and were taken prison ers. He said the proclamation of General Otis proclaiming himself governor gen ernl had greatly incensed the Filipinos, but asserted that both the Filipino lead ers nnd people believed the Americans hod begun hostilities. Major Zialcltn, speaking of the re puted promises of independence made prior to the fall of Manila, when asked by Mr. Tew if In their eagerness for In dependence the Filipinos had not mis understood or misconstrued the language of American officials nnd officers, re plied: "There Is not the slightest mistake about this. Consul Wlldman verbally made this statement to us. nnd we hnd so much confidence in the good inten tions of the United States that to us it meant ns much ns if it had been delivered in writing. "tlesides, when we were in Cuvite, a number of us had the honor of enter taining General Anderson at the Atheno Itisul. This was before Maniln was taken by your forces. General Anderson on this occasion made a speech In which be said that the Americans had not come here for the purpose of taking one foot of territory with the view of permanent pos session, but for the purpose of giving the Filipinos their Independence. "On Sept. 21, lust year, on the occa sion of a fiesta, a number of American officers celebrated with us at the resi dence of Fedarno Pacheco. nnd nil ex pressed the same sentiments. On many different occasions wc were told by men high In authority that Filipino independ ence would be recognized." 'What was the opinion of the Filipino leaders In regard to General Otis' proc lamation of Jan. 4?" "That proclamation," replied the ma jor, "was decidedly bad nnd greatly in censed the people everywhere. It stated nothing clearly and promised nothing. It was noncommittal on nil points except that Otis declared himself governor gen eral of the islands and that our country had been purchased from Spain. The Filipino people desired independence, not annexation. On being asked if he really thought the Filipino people were educated sufficiently to conduct affairs of local nnd national self government the young Filipiuo lead er replied: "Our people have always been misrepresented, both by the local and foreign press. The friars are our worst enemies and have been active In this re gard, us they hove always tried to hold us in subjection. Educational affairs have heretofore been in their hands, nnd it hns served their purpose to prevent the people from becoming too wise. But even at this the vust majority of the people cun rend nnd write. Milan Himself Planned Attack. LONDON, July 1!). According to The Daily Muil's Koine correspondent, ubso lute confirmntiou hns been obtained that ex-King Milan of Scrviu himself planned the sham attempt upon bis life recently made for political purposes. The corre spondent also says that the Austrian government has decided to invite Milan to voluntarily exile himself from Scrviu in order to prevent further trouble. Mayor llnrrlNons Aspirations. CLEVELAND. July 17. Vincent II Perkins of Chicago, who hns been men tioned ns the successor of Cnrter H. Har rison for the mayoralty of thnt city, is visiting in Clevelund. In an interview he snid thnt Mnyor Harrison wus loyal to William Jennings Hryan nud would sup port him for the presidency next year. "Mayor Harrison," Jie said, "will be a candidate for governor of Illinois to suc ceed Governor Tanntr, nnd in 11104 he will be u cundidatc for the presidency nun will be nominated. Mr. Perkins ex pressed the opinion that ex-Governor Altgeld hnd had his day in politics. Prosperous Knaaus. TOPEKAs, July Kl. The increase in the deposits in the iil!7 Kansns state and i.irivate baaks since last March is $1,500, iMMt. The national bank deposits have in reused nn equal amount. This is the heaviest Increase in bank deposits in the !iitory of the state. Heady to tareet Dewey. TKIESTE, July W.-Mr, Addison C. Harris, United States minister to Austria-Hungary, and Messrs. Charles V. Herdliska, secretary of the American le gation, and Frank W. Mahin, consul ut Iteichenberg, have arrived here to greet Admiral Dewey upon the Olympiu reach ing this port. Professor Wlieeler Accepts. SAN FUANCISCO, July 1!).-At a meeting of the board of regents of the University of California held yesterday Professor Ileujamin Ide Wlieeler ac cepted the presidency of the university, the regents granting every request uud condition made by him. Lord Cursoii'M I till Inn Tour. SIMLA, July IS. Lord Cumin of Cedleston, viceroy of India, will start on i tour of central India T. n (Jet. ilU, Lady 3urzon will becumpuuy him. A ntomolille Tourists Detained. LITTLE FALLS, N. Y July 1!). The Davis automobile did not get tne wheel at Utleiutii replace the old ono broken in this city, and it is detained here till one is secured from the factory at Stamford, Conn, It will take at least two days. Ore Hliovelers ( Out. CLEVELAND, July l!l. Between 1100 and 700 ore slmvelers at this, Erie docks, controlled by I ickands, Mather & Co. wpnt on a strike yesterday. The trouble urosc oyer a disagreement as to the turn of u vested ut tho dock. A Second Strike. CLEVELAND, July 18,-The inaugu ration of a second strike by the employ' ees of the Big Consolidated Uailroad company wus a complete surprise to the public yesterday morning and nearly so to the company. Ever since the men re turned to work three weeks ago under an agreement prepared by u committee of the city council and signed by representa- tives of the strikers nnd of the compnny there have beeu frequent complaints on the part of the men that the company was not living up to the agreement. Sev eral conferences were held. Help For Flood MnlTerera. WASHINGTON, July 18. The ap peal of the citizens committee of the District of Columbia uskiug for aid for the Texas Hood sufferers is being rapidly answered in a substantial wny. Secre tary of State Hay yesterday sent in his personal check for $100. Treasurer John Joy Edson already hns received nenrly il,000, which will be forwarded prompt ly to Governor Snyres. Didn't Know It Wus Loaded. LEWES, Del., July 18 At Heho both Bay a son of Jnmes Mitchell, re- j tiding mere, snot ins iirotner witn n gun loaded with large shot through the left breast, causing his death in un hour, The shooting was done Ui a playful manner. The boys supposed the gun was not loaded. The dead boy was 17 years tif age. A Costly relehrntloii. CHICAGO, July lS.-The Tribune prints revised figures, gathered from cor respondents throughout the country, showing a loss of 141 lives resultant from the last Fourth of July celebration. Some of these died July 4 nnd others from in juries received then. Lockjaw caused the death of K3 out of thy 141. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Xntntile lOvenfja of the Week Hrlelty nnd Terelr Told. Fire destroyed 40 houses In n suburb of Quebec. Cecil Khodes wns wnrmly welcomed on bis arrival nt Cape Town. Miss Clnrn Barton of the Bed Cross reached New York from Havana. Horatio Alger, the well known writer of stories for boys, died at Nntick, Mass, Several firemen were seriously injured nt the burning of Grace hotel, Milwaukee. A consignment of rare fish from Ber muda was received nt the New York aqunrluin. Tod Slonne, the Americnn jockey, hit been suspended for insubordination from July 18 to Aug. 5. Three trainmen were killed nnd three seriously injured In n wreck on the Nor folk uud Western railroad nt Haverhill, O. The'stenmcr Bonnoko hns arrived nt Scnttlo from St. Michael's with nboiit 00 passengers nnd gold dust estimated nt $2,000,000. I The Pnris Mntin hns pub.ished n state ment by Comte Ferdinand W alsin Es- terhaiy saying that he wrote the border eau by order of Colonel Snndherr. Tuesdny, .Inly 1M. The yellow fever situation at Santiago, Cuba, continues to improve. The anniversary of the surrender of Santiago wns observed in Havana. Six robbers held up a New York Belt line car and stole jewelry from passen gers. The war department has chartered the steamer Sinm to enrry 300 cavalry horses to Manila. M. Mnllet-Prevost entertained the members of the Venezuela arbitration tribunal at dinner In Paris. Burglars blew open the safe in u hotel office nt Demnrest, N. J., nnd carried away $700 worth of plunder. A serious collision between trains of the New York, New Haven and Hart- fort railroad occurred at New Haven. Fires at Fort DuAesne were believed to have been caused by hite river V'tes, who wish to destroy the cavalry equipment of the soldiers. It was reported at Victoria, B. C, that the steamers Roanoke and Garonne would bring to Seattle and Sun Fran cisco $7,000,000 In Klondike gold. Monday, July IT. A mob lynched a murderer at Gaines ville, Ga. American tin plate has advanced from $3.87 to $4.87 per box. A French squadron, consisting of 20 ships, has arrived at Barcelona. The salaries of 300 employees of the New Y'ork postoffice have been raised. Fourteen tons of spoiled fruit were or dered destroyed in Sir Thomas Lipton'a Jam factory In London. Fifteen Austrian miners have been seized in Iowa and will be deported for violating the alien labor law. The salvors of the steamer Taris will get $37."),0O0 for the job. Their expenses are said to have been about $20,000. A bronze tablet has been unveiled nt Tarrytown, N. Y., to commemorate the action nt that place during the Revolu tion. The automobile which started on a transcontinental trip from New Y'ork city Thursday was laid up for repairs ut Hudson, N. 1., Saturday. aturday, July lit. General John B. Clapp died in Hart' ford, Conn. Robert Harper of Minneapolis cele brated his one hundredth birthday. The annual convention of New Y'ork S(ate Bankers' associution opened at Al exniidria Buy, N. Y. The president announced more appoint ments of captains and first and second lieutenants in the volunteer army. Four bombs were exploded in Barcelo na, Spain. No serious damage was done, but great excitement was caused. ' Lockjaw claimed its twenty-filth vie tim ns a result of Independence day acci dents 1n and about New York city. Mrs. Mary Austin Iugerson, aged GO years, one of the most prominent women of Saratoga county, N. Y., died suddenly at her Bullstou Spa homo. Friday, July 14. Lady Salisbury, who had a slight at tack of paralysis, is better. The internal revenue officials will reC' ommeiid important changes in the wur revenue act. Strikers at Bridgeton, N. J sformed a train uud captured a party of nonunion gluss blowers. The handsome stables of Hon. W. C Whitney nt Roslyn, N. Y' have been de stroyed by fire. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Davis have started from New York city In an auto mobile on a trip to San FranciBco. The Klondike exhibit at the Paris ex position next year will include four tons of virgin gold, vulued ut $2,000,000. During an experiment with a field gun ut Sandy Hook, N. J., two men were in jured by the explosion of a Hotchkiss shell. Five-year-old Karl Boenner, who or rived ut New Y'ork on the steumer Fries- land, was declared to he a continued druukurd. A serious crash between two trains on the Centrnl Ruilroad of New Jersey ut Eliiubethport was uverted by the prompt action of the switch tender. The Spanish cabinet hns accepted the offer of the queen regent to assist the finances of the country by giving up un other 2,000,000 pesetas from the civil list. Thursday, July 13. The Olympiu, with Admiral Dewey on board, arrived at Sue. A heavy hailstorm damaged crops in the vicinity of Geneva. A. 1. The American liner Paris entered the hnrbor of Fulmouth, England, safely Bandits held up u Colorado and South eru train five miles south of Folsuui, N M., Tuesday night. , Eight women schoolteuehers of Brook lyn were injured while wheeling down steep hill ut New Brighton, N. Y, Lottie Lcvigue, a well known burlesque nctross, died ut Cambridge, Mass. She wus born 30 years ago in New Zealand At Princeton, N. J., M. Tuylor Pyne, multimillionaire nnd trustee of Princeton university, was kicked several times I the lower parts of his body by a spinte horse. HI ii I no Mctnl l'or n Hell. WASHINGTON, July "14 The secre tary of the navy has received n request from an American citizen who Is build- Postmaster Appointed lug a chapel IniMexko for 100 pounds of WASHINGTON. July 10. The picsl metal from the battleship Maine with i dent has appointed the following post which to cast tt bell tor the chapel. Uho i musters: New i oi k Samuel H. Parson request will be p-uuted it' fouud to bo Fust Hnmptou; Miltuu A. Ledute, Great expedient. ' JNeck, Has Pal as Dual Miss Cordelia Moore, of Maloiie, N. Y.. until rcccntlv, lias been a S life-long invalid from palpitation of the heart and weakness of the i.i i LMUUU. Physicians were puzzled over her case, their most skillful efforts were baffled. Various remedies were tried without avail. The pro verbial "change of climate" was advised, but the constant change wore upon her until, to quote her mother's words, "she became a living ghost." Miss Moore said: "Upon advice of a friend I began taking Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Tale Teople and before the first box was used I noticed a great change. I began to regain my appetite and felt better generally. After finishing the first box I took six more. The effect was wonder ful. I grew strong and gained in flesh. I never felt better in my life than I do now. I weigh more than ever before and I consider myself cured." From the Gazeitt, Malone, N. Y. Dr. Williams' rink Pills for Tnle PoopU contain, in a condensed form, all the ele ments necessary to give new life nnd rich ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing sprcifio for such dtsrnxss as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, 8t. Vitus' dance, scinticn, neural gia, 'rheumatism, nervous headache, ths after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of weakness either in male er female. Dr. Wllllimt' Pink Pills fsr Pal Ptsslt irt stK tlC kr th Csisn or hundred, bsl llqayt In Bid get. At til druggists, or dlrsel from tho Dr. Wil liams Modlclno Company, tohoatctidf, N. Y., M etnti pr boi, koio I2.M. ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALEKS IN Cigars, Tcfoacco. Candies, Fruits and Nuts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. " Fresh Every Week.' FtriT-s Goods a. Si3JECiu&.Xi,x"5r. 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 Ash Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, MATTING, or OIL ( LOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. H. BKOWlffi'S 2nd Door above Court House. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. IIow Are Toar Kidneys I Tt Trnhha'RiinrniruPMUmirn!llllrlrinfvllls. Ran). pie free. Add. Sterling Kuruedy Co.,CIiIcuko or M. Y. Now it is positively ascerted lhat long continued shaving of the face causes baldness. The theory is that all the hair making material in the system is used up in renewing the beard, the growtn ot wnicn is im mensely stimulated by constant cut- ing back. Men who let their beards grow, women and beardless races rarely suffer premature loss of hair. "An Umpty Sack Cannot Stand Upright." Neither can Door, weak, thin blood nourish and sustain the physical sys tem. For strength of nerves ana muscles there must be pure rich vig orous blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the standard preparation for the blood and its many remarkable cures and the fact that it does everybody good who takes it prove it is just what you need if you are weak ana languid. Hood s Pills do not gripe All drug gists. 2, sc. A girl, not a thousand miies away, sent a dollar to a smart fsew oric man for a sure cure for freckles. This is what she received in reply : "Remove the freckles carefully witn a pen-Knne i souk mem over night i salt water ; then hang them up in a smoke house in a good strong smoke made of saw dust and slippery elm bark for a week. Freckles thus treated never fail to be thoroughly cured." Edacata Tour Bowels With Cascnrets. Candy Cnthnrtic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 26c. If C. C. C. fall, drugKlsts refund money. The utilization of corn cobs for kindling is covered in a new patent. According to this scheme the pith of the cob is entirely removed and its place filled with a mixture of inflani- ' mable fluids like turpentine, benzine. etc, after which the ends are sealed with plaster and the whole dipped in rosin. A match touched to this com binations makes a roaring fire in i few seconds. Eeduoed Eates to Philadelphia via Penn Bylvama Railroad. On account of the Prohibition State Convention, 'to be held at Philadel phia July 2i, 1899, the Pennsylvania Railroad has arranged to sell to all persons applying excursion tickets from stations on its line in the State of Pennsylvania, to Philadelphia, at rate of single fare for the round trip (minimum rate fifty cents). Tickets will be sold on July 20 only, and will be good to return until July 23, fnclusive. 7-13-21. Bears the 1 ,18 m "av6 Alal,s m& Reduced Rates to Pittsburg Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Accouut Younj People's Christian Union, U. P. Church. On account of the Young People's Christian Union, U. P. Church, to be held at Pittsburg, Pa., August 2 to 7, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from points on its line, to Pittsburg, at rate c4 single fare for the round trip; minimum rate, twenty five cents. Tickeis will be sold on August 1 and 2, and will be good to return until August 9, inclusive, except that by depositing ticket with the Joint Agent at Pittsburg before August 6, and the payment of fifty cents, the return limit may be extended to leave Pittsburg not later Man August 31, 1899. For specific rates and conditions apply to Ticket Agents. 2t Indigestion brings on distress after eating with heaviness and deadness of the stomach, sick headache, weary and tired feeling that is not relieved by rest, unhealthy eruptions on the . skin, constipation, loss of appetite, ' pains in the sides and back, etc. These are but few of the symptoms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multitudes who thus suffer Mother' Seigel's Curative Syrup has proved a help and a blessing. Price 60c. and 30c. a bottle. It will cost you noth ing to try it. Sample free. Address A. J. White, No. 287, 168 Duane St., New York. 7 6 4td oAlb'a'oniA. Ber the 8 Kind You Have Always BougA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers