6 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. WHITE DOING WELL London Hears Encouraging News From Ladysmith. BRITISH MAKE BRILLIANT SORTIES. A Oaantton of lloatllltlea (ilnre Frl 4nr la Reported Hailr KUbtlnw t Miifeklngr, bat British Gajrrl aon Safe Boer Treachery. LONION. Nov. 8. Last nhjhfs wel come dispatches from the front have rent the veil of gloom enveloping Ladysmith, how in g the British garrison not merely Standing ou the downed defensive, but executing a series of brilliant sorties. Accounts from different sources agree that the laconic official description of Thursday's engagement as "an effective belling of the H.ht laager" was unduly Undent. It appenrs that Oenpral Sir George Stewart White sent a strong force of cavalry and Infantry to attack the Itoers at Tatham's farm, about ten miles to the aorthwtft. near Hester's, and apparently achieved a surprise, the Boers being caught on the open veldt and cut to pieces and their camp captured. Encour aged by this success, General Yhite de cided to risk on even more Important en gagement ou the following day, which was ngaia justified by success. Ludystnith had been isolated, and a Bo er force had Intercepted the railway be tween I.ndysmith and Colonso. This force on Friday had descended upon C'olenso and. a shown by the dispatches from Esteourt, had compelled a hurried aban donment of Colensu and a retirement of the British to Esteourt. General White had ascertained that the Boers were attacking Colcuso, but he was not aware of the British retirement. He had determined, therefore, to attack the liners in the rear, thus hoping to achieve the double object of drawing off an attack upon the weak garrison of Co lenso and possibly reopening communi cation southward. The Boers bad advanced southward un til they had occupied the hills north of Tngeln river and dominating t'olenso on the other side of the stream. The hills ! lope to a plain that reaches to the banks of the Tugela. General White's division caught the Boers in the rear, nnd after the hills had been shelled the British infantry stormed the position. Meanwhile the British iv alry swept around the hills, and as the retreating enemy descended into the plain with British bayonets behind them and the river in front of them, they were charged by the cavalry and seem to have perished almost to a man. The British then returned to Ladysmith without com ing into touch with the Colonso garrison, which had retired to Esteourt. Sunday's dispatch from Esteourt, how ever, showed that an armored train had been sent back to C'olenso to repair the line, and the next news may possibly be of the restoration of communication with Ladysmith. While the British troops were thus en gaged in successful endeavors to wipe I oot the Nicholson's Nek disaster, the sit- ' nation inside Ladysmith, as shown by an i official dispatch from the generul at Est- i court, was most satisfactory, encouraging ! a hope that Nr Ueorge White may yet completely retrieve his shaken reputation and that his force may emerge trium phant from the ordeal through which it is now ming. Fltthtlnsr About Ladamlth. ESTlOCUT, Natal, Nov. 8. A relia ble native has brought confirmatory evi dence of Friday's fight south of Lady smith. A reeounoissance iu force was made by a British division, the object being to relieve the Colenso column, which had been attacked by the Boers. The British infantry charged the Boers, who were strongly posted on Globlers kloop bill, nnd drove them down on the plain toward the Tugela river, when the British cavalry, executing a fine flanking movement, charged the Boers, almost an nihilating them. The plain was strewn with slain Boers. An armored train has again left for Colenso, with a company of the Dublin fnsileers and a railroad engineering staff, to repair the line. No fighting is sup posed to have occurred Saturday, as no tiring was beard. It is now possible to furnish official de tails of Friday's fighting around Lady smith. The Boer artillery fire was ac curate and well sustained, but ineffective. The British cavalry was constantly out, the investment not being close enough to prevent this. Cavalry and artillery un der Colonel Brocklehurst about noon Irove the enemy from all their positions With great slaughter. This attack was directed against a re ported move of the enemy toward Mar itzhurg. Our artillery shelled three of the enemy's guns into silence. The British casualties were slight. The Boers are now shelling the town. Their artillery is well handled, but is do ing little damage. The Boers profited by t flag of truce on Thursday to send in a Transvaal artillery officer disguised as an tmbulauce driver with the wounded to ibserve the effect of the Boer artillery ire. Doer Treachery. DURBAN. Natal, Nov. 8. A native eyewitness cf Thursday's battle near Ln lysmitu says the Boers were caught on the open ground and raised several white tags. The British then advanced, with ut firing, to accept the surrender of the iioers, but were received with a volley at lose range. Enraged at this treachery, he lancers, hussars and dragoons, fol owed by the infantry with fixed bayo lets, charged through aud through the nemy and did great execution. A lot of irisoners and loot were captured. Another battle on Friduy with the Bo ra was proceeding, according to the na tre, in the south, with a similar result. MafeklBK All night. CATE TOWN, Nov. 8. A dispatch Tom Kuruman, dated Friday, Nov. 3, ayg a dispatch rider arrived there from Mafeking that morning, announcing thot Colonel Baden-I'owell had captured a lumber of mules nnd horses. Fighting as occurring daily at Mafeklng, all, it wa added, in favor of the garrison. Na tives report that Colonel I'lummer's force, from Fort Tuli, is working Its way from Rhodesia to relieve Mafeking. More roatofflcea. .WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-The auditor for the postoffice department, iu his an nual report, shows that during the Inst rear the number of postolliees In the United State Increased from 72,073 to 74,384. JEFFRIES A WINNER. Twenty-Are Hard Fnnaht ftnanda With shnrker. NEW YORK. Nov. 4. James J. Jef fries retains the championship of the world, Ileferee George Siler giving him the decision at the end of the twenty-fifth round over Sailor Tom Shnrkey at the Coney lslond Spotting club last night. It was one of the most marvelous battles that ever took place, and the greatest crowd that ever gathered in the Coney Island clubhouse witnessed the desperate struggle for supremacy. Jeffries' share of the money was "! per cent of the purse of J.'Jii.ikhi and 40 per cent of the amount of the gross gate re ceipts after K0.00 had been deducted by the club for expenses. A conservative estimate of the gate money Is $70,000, 40 per cent of which JAMES J. JEFFRIES, was divided between the two gladiators in the same proportion that the purse was divided that is. 75 per centto the win ner nnd lift per cent to the loser. Jeffries' share of the purse and gate re ceipts in all amounts to about $30.(KH.l in round numbers. In addition to this amount he is reported to have wagered $S,1HM on his chances, which will make his winnings for the battle considerably greater. IOWA TROOPS HOME. ItonalnK Itereptlon nt Conncll DIuffs For the Flftjr-fl'st Retflment. COUNCIL BLVFFS. la., Nov. 7. The Fifty-first volunteers returned to their native state yesterday after service in the rhilippines and received a wel come in this city that warmed their hearts. A crowd of fully o.lHHt people Hocked hither from all parts of the state to join iu the greeting. The parade left the Rock Island sta tion at 10 o'clock and passed through the principal streets, bringing up at Bayliss park, where Governor Shaw extended the state's official welcome, while the city spoke through Mayor Jennincs. Others who spoke briefly were Hon. Fred White, Hon. Lafe Young and Congressman Mc pherson. Hon. John X. Baldwin was master of ceremonies. Forty bands fur nished music for the occasion. After the exercises in the park the soldiers were served a banquet by the Indies. The various companies left yesterday afternoon for their homes. The men of the regiment were well and in good spir its. SAMOA CASE SETTLED. Terms Not Yet Mnile Public Totnlla Island Onra, LONDON, Nov. 7. It is announced that the Samoan question is practically settled and that the finalities will take place within a few days unless some most unexpected hitch occurs. The agreement is not yet published, but it can be said that American control of Tu tuila island is confirmed and agreed to, while the United States has, it is under stood, signified its approval of the pro jected arrangements between Germany and Great Britain. Regarding the details of the latter the British foreign office remains mute, ex cept to authorize the statement that none of the recent surmises of the German press has correctly outlined the plan, which now seems sure of acceptance. Wheeler Llkea the Ialanda. FLORENCE, Ala., Nov. 8. Genera) Joe Wheeler in a letter to Hon. W. J. Wooil of Florence, stating his views on the Philippine question, says: "I nm de lighted with the Philippine Islands. I linvp fin Hnliht thnt fl litrlu rmc), ami an. ergy this fall will crush out the Agiiinnl do insurrection. Out of fMHK),000 of peo ple in these islands I do not think that he has more than 20,000 soldiers, ami in a square fight 5,000 Americans would tear them to pieces. All that is necessary to crush them out at once is for the army to go nt them and keep at thorn until the work is done. The evil features of these islands have been exaggerated to our peo ple. Their extent is so great from north to south und the variation of the altitude is such that there is a great variety of climate and variety of productions. Amer icans will find this an excellent field for their energies." Grant Gets Knf'way Frnnehlae. SAN DIEGO, CaV, Nov. 8. A railway franchise, including a right of way 100 feet wide along the bay of San Diogo, has been granted by the common council to U. S. Grant, George W. Marson, George H. Ballou and M. A. Luco, four of this city's most influential residents. The purpose of granting the franchise is to facilitate the construction of a railway from the bay of San Diego to the Colora do river and thence eastward, to form a new transcontinental line. The grantees of the franchise have until January, 1004, in which to carry out the undertaking. A proposed route via Salt Lake meets with favor here. Cornell Shots Oat Colombia. NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-Cornell and Columbia were well represented at Man hattan field yesterday afternoon, when the footbnll teams from Ithaca and the local university met on the gridiron. Co lumbia was a pronounced favorite, odds of 5 to 4 being laid on the blue and white, but the wearer of the rd and white had plenty of backer, aud the Itbacan root er got nil the cash a well a the glory, a Cornell won, shutting out the Colum bia team by a score of 29 to 0. G. Waahlngton Asnlnaldo. nONGKONG. Nov. 2.-Mrs. Aguinal do ha given birth to a son. Aguinaldo bad a great cbristeniug ceremony and named the boy George Washington Aguinaldo. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Xotable Event, of the Week Briefly and Terael.r Told. The revolution in Colombia is revorted to be gaining strength. Signor Marconi, the wireless telegra phy inventor, sailed for Europe.' Mall advices report that 50 lives were lost in n fire nt Canton, China, on Oct. 2. Vice President Hobart was weaker, but was nble to sit up and take some nourish' ment. The steam schooner Alonh arrived at Seattle with considerable gold from Cape Nome, The United States transport Meade has returned to New York from her trial trip disabled. It N lielieved In Washington that Ma jor E. G. Rnthbone will be appointed civil governor of Cuba. Ex-Postmaster General Dickinson won his suit against the Interior department, by which be retains possession of Strom ness island, at the mouth of the St. Clair river. Tneadar. Nov. T. Major Samuel Robinson, surgeon, U. S. A., died at Hot Springs, Ark. Colombian Insurgents were reported to have lost 2.10 men in a sen fight. Willlnm A. Smith of Buffalo wns acci dentally burned to death iu his room yes terday morning. Prince Albert of Prussia has conferred the order of the Black Eagle upon King Alfonso of Spain. Trouble was feared at Tahlequnh, I. T., at the count of votes cast at the last Cherokee election. A passenger elevator In the Phoenix building, Minneapolis, fell four stories, seriously Injuring ten persons. The French forces occupying Kwnug-Chno-Wan district, China, hnve been In terrupted by the viceroy of Canton. Mondnr, Nov. O. Two postal thieves were arrested in Halifax. A crowded motor car on the Brooklyn "L" suddenly caught fire. Ex-President Harrison arrived from London on the steamer St. Paul. Hackensack, N. J was nroused by a battle of bullets between a prominent citizen nnd a burglar. Thirty-eight gowns of modest colors will compose the trousseau of Mrs. Ha ten. who is to wed Admiral Dewey. Ex-Assistant Attorney Generul Fran cis Dewees died in Washington. His former home was in Pottstown, Pa. The steamer Tallahassee, from New York to Savannah, collided with the I schooner Senator Sullivan off Long I Branch. Serious damage resulted. Saturday, Nov. -I. Admiral Schley nnd n pnrty of friends left Washington for the south. A great gale was reported rugiug over the lakes, nnd many vessels were said to be in distress. By the breaking of the lauding stage of a ferry boat nt Antwerp 15 or 20 persons , were drowned. General Andrade, the deposed president j of Venezuela, has arrived nt St. Thomas ; en route to Porto Rico, i Secretary Gage has opproved the selec ! tion of Mr. Cass Gilbert as architect of ' the New York custom house. I Three officers of the Bank Ville Marie ! of Montreal were indicted for making false statements of the bank's affairs, i Friday, Xov. 3. ' Light falls of snow were reported from Milwaukee and Marquette. Signor Sarano has been reappointed president of the Italian senate. The estimated gold output from Atlln, Alaska, for the year was $1,250,000. A coloninl bureau will be established in connection with the war department. j A Texas convict forged a pardon and I walked out of the Rusk penitentiary un i molested. The monthly statement of the director of the mint shows a total coinuge of j $11,838,100 during October. A petrified snake weighing more than 100 pounds and 27 feet long has been j found near Pottsville, Fa. I While driving from Louis City, Neb., , to Ravenna W. J. Bryan was thrown out of a carriage and bruised, but not i seriously. Generul Castro, leader of the Venezu I elsfi revolution, has formally blockaded i Porto Cabello, the only port not occupied by his forces. Thursday, Nov. 2. Alvin Saunders, former governor of Xcbraskn, died at Omaha. The Philadelphia mint coined over 20, : 000,01 hj pieces of money during October, i The Chicago police rescued Heuler ! Dowie from a mob which was besieging ! his Oak Park church, i In New York 'city Justice Fursman fix ! ed Tuesday, Xov. 14. as the day of Ro 1 land B. Molineux's trial, j The storm was especially severe on the i Carolina coast, considerable damage be I ing done nt Southport, N. C. The United States has informed the British foroign office that it indorses the proposal for the government of Sumoa by one power. Wreckers at work on the sunken ferry boat Chicago in the North river succeed ed in raising silver bullion valued at about $50,(hhj from the wreck. The lumber stenmer George L. Colwell, from Fernuudinn. Fla.. for New Y'ork, foumlered off South Carolina, only the captain, out of a crew of 13 men, being saved. Antitrust linking- Ponder. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-The New publishes the following: "The A lit it rust Baking Powder company, promoted from this city, has been incorporated under the laws of Delaware. The capital stock Is $1,000,000 in shares of $10 each. The j company has taken a lease on a building in this city and within two weeks, it is announced, will be making "antitrust" , baking powder. Of the $1,000,000 capi tal stock newspapers of the country, it is stated, have taken $500,000 at par, to b PQid for in advertising. Arrangement are already being made, for the estab lishment of a permanent factory on a large scale at Chicago. Kew Tin Plata Plant. FITTSBUKO, Nov. 0. A charter wUl be secured in West Virginia today for the National Tin l'latu company, with an ' .. . i. 1 1 ...... I...I ... tf-l , U u, Jtl Ul ' 1 1 ' huiuim littru luiJiiai ui fo,'ni',uw, ll is said the new company will develop pat ents of Mr. Itodeers, which are expected to revolutionize the tin plate business. The Hodgers process, by rearrangements of furnaces, rolls and othc. muchiuery, makes it possible to manufacture tin com plete within uu hour and ten minutes in stead of six days by tho old processes. Acids are done away with uutirrly, which prevent oxidation aud corrosion of the plate. WUEATOYSADVANCb An Important Expedition Sets Out From Manila. IMSCRGEXT STRONGHOLDS DOOMED. Daaapnn Will He Made a Ilnae of Operations Three American Com ninnda Will March on Tarlac, the Filipino Headquarters. MANILA, Nov, 0. Last evening a fleet of transports nnd gunboats left Ma nila for the most important expedition of the autumn campaign. Its destina tion is supposed to be Dagupuu or some other northern port. General Wheaton commands, with a brigade consisting of the Thirteenth in fantry, the Thirty-third Infantry, two guns of the Sixth artillery and two Gat lings. The transports Sheridan, Fran cisco de Reyes und Axtec carry the troops, with the guulioiit Helena as es cort. A dispatch boat was sent ahead to ar range a rendezvous with the United States cruiser Charleston nnd the other warships that are patrolling the north coast of Luzon. The landing will le made under cover of the guns of the fleet. It is assumed here that the purpose of the expedition is to move down the Dagtipan-Manila railroad toward Tarlac or to prevent Aguinaldo's forces making auother base further north. Since the beginning of hostilities It has been the unanimous opinion of mili tary experts here that Dagupan should be made a base of operations, but suffi cient troops hnve heretofore been lack ing. With Generals Wheaton, MacAr thur nnd Lnwton moving upon Tarlac from three directions nnd the mountains hemming in the other side the insurgent capital will soon become untenable. Aguinaldo may attempt to shift his headquarters to the rich tobacco country nt the northern end of the island. Pos sibly be may slide around General Law ton's front to the southern provinces, but as MncArttiiir's and Lnwton's troops are spread across the country from Angeles to Cabanatuan it will be difficult for the insurgents to escape. Should the concerted operations suc ceed organized insurrection on n large scale should be at an end cnrly next spring, nlthough guerrilla warfare is likely to continue for n long time. No one anticipates that the Filipinos will make many hard battles. Two columns of General MacArthur's division yesterday took Magalang. about six miles northeast of Angeles. Colonel Smith, with two battalions of the Seven teenth infantry, two guns of the First ar tillery and a body of engineers, ndvanced from Angeles. Major O'Brien, with a battalion of the Seventeenth infantry und two troops of the Fourth cavalry, moved from Calulut. Colonel Smith killed 11 insurgents, wounded 12S and captured 50, as well ns taking a lot of insurgent transportation. Major O'Brien killed 4!) insurgents, wounded many nnd took 28 prisoners. The Amerienns had 11 men wounded. AUTONOMY IN NEGROS. Native Officers Are Inaugurated sit Oaealod. MANILA. Nov. 7. At Bacnlod. in the island of Negros, the first autonomous government of the Filipinos wns estab lished yesterdoy. General Smith, gov ernor of the island of Negros, adminis tered the oath of office to the judge of the supreme court, who In turn swore in the governor, 3 judges, 12 councilmen, the auditor and the secretary of the inte rior. The natives of the eutire island at tended the ceremony. The officers from Iloilo were also present. Elections were held Oct. 2. the number of votes cast being 5,248. There were 40 candidates for the various offices. Senor Melecio Severino was elected governor, receiving 1.305 votes. Senor Jaime re ceived 1,277 votes. Suffrage was deter mined by property qualification and abili ty to read and write. Colonel Miner welcomed the officials on behalf of the United States. In the course of his remarks he said: "Negros leads in the van of civil gov ernment in the Philippines. Your honor lies in adding a new star to freedom' flag." A w Motor. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 7.-A local pa per says this city is soon to tic the center of the automobile industry of the United States. A man from Iowa has invented a machine weighing not more than 75 pounds which can be attached to any ve hicle now drawn by a horse and is capa ble of reaching a speed of 50 miles an hour. It is said a stock company backed by $1,(SN).(S)0 is soon to be formed iu this city to manufacture the machine and that a man well known throughout the United States will be nt the head of the concern. A Municipal Pawnshop. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.-A municipal pawnshop, operatinc under a luw passed by the lust lettisluture, has opened here, and judtfint; from the number of applica tions for loans will be a success. The in stitution is operated under a state char ter and lonus money nt 1 per ceut a month. Instead of the customary 5 to 10 per cent and upward charged by pawn brokers. The first und chief nbject of the society, as announced, is to protect poor people who borrow money on small chat tels. A Monument to Winnie Davis, RICHMOND, Nov. ".Tomorrow the sixth annual convention of the United IruuKhters of the Confederacy will meet and will unveil the tablets in St. Paul's church to Miss Winnie Duvis and her brothers. Thursday the daughters will unveil Zolnuy's monument to Miss Win nie Davis in Hollywood cemetery, and a statue of President Davis and a monu ment to Jefferson Davis, Jr., in Holy wood cemetery will be unveiled at the sume time. To Stop Tlnplnar. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-The Itecord to day says that George 11. Daniels, general passenger agont of tho New York Central railroad, is at the heud of a movement to abolish the practice of tipping on dining and sleeping cars. The movement already has found hearty approval and backing among officials of several of the truuk lines. American Corn la Rnaala. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The state department is informed of the arrival at Kevel, Kussia, of the first steamer witb American Indian corn and that eight more shiploads are expected at the sums rt. An enterprising New York photographer hangs oat an invitntion to "Have your pic ture taken shaking hands with Dcwcy." lie fore the camera, a man made up to repre sent the Admiral, assist in producing the effect. Who said America for humluigs ? " Experience li the Best Teacher." We must be willing to learn from the experience of other people. Every testimonial in fa vor of Hood's Sarsaparilla is the voice of ex. tierience to you, and it is your duty, if your blood is impure nnd your health failing, to take this medicine. You have every reason to expect that it will do for you what it has done for others. It is the best medicine money can buy. Hood's nils are non-irritating, mild, ef fective. Mean Man I'll never lend him money again. Other man Why not ? Mean Man I'aid me 1 Why, he paid me two days after he borrowed the money j didn't even give me a chance to say to my friends that I'd be lucky if I ever got it back ! (Sy racuse Her ald. Grain-O ! Grain-O ! Kcrr.cmbcr that name when you want a delicious, appetizing, nourishing foixl drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it. Grain-U is made of pure grain, it aids digeition and strengthens the nerves. It it not a stimulant, but a health builder, and the children, as well as the adults, can drink it with great benefit. Costs about as much as coffee. 15c. and 25c, per package. Ask your grocer for Grain-O. A man named Jung, out in Ohio, tried to lick the editor. The man named Jung is now under the sod and the editor is in jail. The editor was too quick on the trigger. In all stages of nasal catarrh there should be cleanliness. As experience proves, Fly's Cream Halm is a cleanser, soother and heal er, of the diseased membrane. It is not dry ing, nor irritating, nnd docs not produce sneezing. Price 50 cents at druggists, or it will be mailed by Ely lirothcrs, 56 Warren St., New York. Upon being placed into the nostrils it spreads over the memb'anc and re lief is immediate. It is nn agreeable cure. Great Britain is building the greatest bat tleship in the world, the London, which dis places J 5.000 tons. It will cost more than a peace conference. Kunning sores, the outcome of nclecf, or bail blood, have a never-failing balm in Dr. Agncw's Ointment Will heal the niot st u Idiom caes. Soothes irritation almost instantly after first application. It relieve nil itching and burning skin "diseases in a day. It cures piles in 3 to 5 nights. 35c Sold by C. A. Kleim. 33 As a rule, amateur artists do their best drawing on the "old man." OASTOniA. Bean ths 1,18 W Have BuUgM ENLARCED TO 136 PACES. DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE 0 ciated by its readers. Demorest's contains more matter, artistic, scientific, social and practical than any other one magazine contains. - It is a magazine for the whole family. It gives as much general matter as an exclusively literary magazine. It treats household topics as fully as a strictly domestic journal. It gives as much interesting matter for young people as a strictly younj people's publication. It gives as much fashion news as a strictly fashion paper. It is beautifully printed, illustrated, and carefully edited. Demorest's Magazine Fashion Department is in every way far ahead of that contained in any other publication. Subscribers are entitled each montft to patterns of the latest fashions in woman's attire, at no cost to them othec than that necessary for postage and wrapping. No Better Christmas Gift than a year's subscription to Demorest's Magazine can be made. Remit $1.00 by money order, registered letter or check, to DEMOREST'S MACAZINE, 110 Fifth Ave., New York Citj. Greatest Special Ciubing Offer, f N" ;'-7 T' i For Prompt Subscriptions. ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco. Candies, Fruits and Huts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. - Fresh Every Week. IFitxt-s Goods j Specialty. SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Gut Chewing Tobacco Sole agent for the following brands of Cigars- Honry Clay, Londrss, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Asi Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, MATTING, or OIL. ( LOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT , W. H. BEOWEM 2n Door ftbov Qoan House. A lar2e lot of Window Curtains in stock. DO IT YOURSELF. It is easy to tell whether your kidneys rt diseased. Take a Inittle or glass tum!lor and fill it with urine. If there is a sedi ment a powder-like substance after Mind ing a day nnd night, there is something wrong with the kidneys. Other sure signs irf disease arc a desire to urinate often, pain in the back, or if your urine stains linen. . There is no ipiestion that Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy is the best and sur est medicine in the world for diseases of the kidncs, liver, bladdet and blood, rbeoni.i tism, dyspepsia and chronic constipation. It quickly relieves and cures inability to hold urine and the necessity of getting up t number of times during the night. It puts an end to that scalding pain when passing urine and corrects the bad effects of whiskey and beer. It is sold for one dollar a boti lc at all drug stores. Send your full postoffice address to the DR. DAVID KKNNKDV COkPOKA TION, Rondotit, N. V., and mention this paper. They will then mail you a trial brit tle of Favorite Remedy and a valuable rad icnl pamphlet free, giving full directions for its use. K.very reader of the Coi.Umiiu can depend upon the genuineness of this lib eral offer, and all sufferers from the diseases mentioned above should take advan'age of it at once. When a man talks about leaving his wife she usually wants to know how much he's going to leave her. Dcauiy la Dlood Deep. Clean Mood means a clean skin. beauty without it. I ascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by itirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day tu Banish pimples, boils, blotches, blacklie.id- tnd that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarcts, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, luc, 20c, 50r. Nell "You promised to marry him, and yet say you hate him. How strange!" Belle "Yes; revenge is sweet." Pit.l. Sense. It stands to reason that Dr. Agncw's Little Liver I'ills will crowd out of the market many of the nauseous old-tinier. A better medicine at less than half the price is all the argument needed to keep the de mand wh.it it has been phenomenal 411 loses loc. They cure sick headache, bil iousness, and allay all stomach irritations. At all druggists. 34 Sold by C. A. Kleim. Lots of persons who apparently want the j CUlll lUUIMI! I J'.IV II1C lil.CS Oil L 11 U1CJ To Cure Constipation forever. Take Casiarets C'undv Cathartic. lOe or2&c If C. C. J. fall to cure, druggists refund moaef- Il's funny that a continued story is just the one that stops short. OAStVOniA. j Bears ths T(19 Kind TOU Hat" Always The Kind You Ham always 80154 PRICE Sl.00 A YEAR EMOREST'S Family ACAZINE. DEMOREST'S for 1900 is to be further improved and enlarged. Its success during the past year has encouraged the publishers to make arrange ments for important and costly changes in this pop ular magazine. These improvements will be appre (Demorest's Famity Uagaio.J Send Your Subscriptions to this Otncc
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