i THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Protest Bars Roberts From Taking the Oath. HENDERSON IS CHOSEN SPEAKER. The IJrntta of Vice rrelI-nt Hohnrt Annonnrril In Iloth lIoimeKAfl Journiuent Tnkt-n Ont of He mpot lo 111 Memory. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. Rnormoti crowds witnessed the opening scenes In the house yesterday. The iriiiciinl inter st centered in tin- disposition of tin- ruse of Mr. Roberts, the Mormon representa tive from t'tnh. Those who nntU-ipiited a sensational denouement were dicnp pointed. Tlip programme outlined by the Republican lenders nt thpir conference on Friday night wns pnrllnlly rallied out. Thp objection to the administration of the onth to Mr. Roberts wits entered b? Mr. Taylor of Ohio, as predicted, and hp tPpped aside without protest, except to ask if by doing ho lip waived any of his rights. To this the speaker responded in the negative. Mr. Roberts wns the observed of nil observers throughout the day. 1 I'm daugh ter sat in the gallery and watched the proceedings from beginning to end. The election of Speaker Henderson nnd his Induction into ollice, the appointment of the usual committees to wait upon the president, the seat d rowing contest, with the usual amusing features, went off without n hitch. The only other feature out of the ordinary was the adoption of the Itced rules for the present emigre. The Democrats knew it was futile to more than protest against the adoption of these rules after the Republicans had decided upon tliis emirs.' in caucus, and thn li.l,ntc noon the resolution to adopt ttiPin was very brief. 'I hey were adopted j by n strict party vote. The otlicers of the house. Clerk Mc Dowell of reiinsplvania. Sorgeatit-Jit-arins Casseii of Wisconsin, Iioorkeeper Glen of New York ami l'ostmaster Me- Dlnsmore, Fltspntrlcls. Fleming, Kltctv Hi, Lester, Lewis, MeClennnn, MeOol lough, Mnddox, Norton of South Cnro linn, Hhea, Rlehnrdson, Hobbins, Slay den, Small, Snodgrnss, Stephen nn Tnriipr, Democrats; New-hinds of Neva iln. Hilvcrlte, nnd Loud of California Republican. U'he speaker then appointed the follow Ing member 11:4 the special coniniittel under thp resolution: Hetmblienns Tay lor of Ohio, ehnlrmnn: Lnndia of Indiana Morris of Minnesota. Freer of West Vir ginia, Littletield of Maine and MePhcr Kim of Iowa. Democrats Do Aruiono of Missouri, T.M 11I1.1 111 of Texas ant Meyers or lndlann. The death of the lute Ucpresentntiv muniiAM 11. ltonEitTS. Settle of Kentucky was then nnnoitnced and at ti:12.", as 11 further mark of re spect, the house adjourned until Thursday. 1 ,,,,,: Illit: Sonrltf ProceedliiKs. I WASHINGTON. Dec. t!. Yesterday' session of the senate lasted li hours am! -lit minute, practically the entire tinu being consumed in the rending of tin' president's message. The reading of the document was largely perfunctory, lew of the senator according it any attention. Some ol them retired to their committee rooms tt peruse the message at leisure, while 11 few followed the rending by the clerk. ! The announcement of the death ot Senator Klcct Monroe L. Hayward of Nebraska was received by the senate with sincere regret. Although he was not ollicially a member of the body, he was well known to many of the senators nnd by them was held in high esteem At the conclusion of the rending of the message the senate adopted resolutions of regret presented by Senator Thurston of Nebraska and a a mark of respect adjourned immediately. j I TREASON REWARDED. ' A Peinoorntlr Deserter Uetn Fnt 1 .Tob I'rnm MeKlnlo.V. Prom Bhrnnr.donh New. 1 I The nnttouncerrint that President : McKlnley has Appointed William D. Bynum, of Indiana, a member of the. ' board of general appraisers, at a sal ary of $7,000 a year, possesses speclnl interest to Democrats throughout the. country, and may even Interest some Republicans. I Tho name of Mr. Dynum Is famlllnr to active Democrats everywhere. He ; served five terms In congresB as a I Democrat from Indiana, but did noth ing during his service In the house to attract public attention or make him famous. It was after the Chicago con vention, In lSJlfi, broke the fetters that had for more than a quarter of a cen tury held the Democracy In bondage to the money power, thnt Mr. Bymim rame Into prominence. He was a lead ing spirit In organizing the gold Demo cratic convention subsequently held In Indianapolis, which nominated Palmer and Buckner, the decoy ducks that were Intended to draw away Demo cratic votes from Pryan and Sewell, and thus elect McKlnley and Hobart. Mr. Hynum wns chnirman of the na tional committee of the gold Demo cratic organization, and as such la bored zealously for the election of Mr. McKlnley. All the gold Democrats who could be trusted to do so were ad vised to vote the Republican ticket straight, while those who, were simple enough to be gulled Into supporting the decoy ducks, but would not swal low Mckinley, were left to vote for Palmer and Buckner. That there was a perfect understand ing between the Republicans and the i gold Democrats no longer admits of a 1 doubt. President McKlnley recog ' nlzes the value of the services rendered the Republican organization by Mr. Bynum nnd those nasoclated with him In the Palmer end Buckner organiza tion, and rewards the treachery to De mocracy by the appointment of Bynum to a place where he will receive $7,000 a year from the public treasury for nominnl service. CURRENT COMMENT. Knten unit Comment. Political nnd Otherwise, on Matter of Interest. (By Andrew J. Palm.) The Johnstown Democrat says: Wan amaker runs two big departmont stores, the Bethany Sunday school, the Phila delphia North American, and, with one or two more htuhes on his trousers, be ll be running Quay out of Pennsyl vania politics. McKlnley professes to be satisfied with the result of the recent election In Ohio as an endorsement of his Im perialism. How much greater reason has Mr. Bryan to feel proud of the en dorsement given him by his own state? The majority against Mr. McKlnley, as shown by the combined vote of Mc Lean and Jones, is 60,000, while Mr. Bryan was endorsed by a clear major ity of 15,000 in his state of Nebraska. One of the surprises of the recent election was the result In Potter coun ty. Though It has been considered a safe Republican county the Democratic ticket was elected by majorities rang ing from 600 to 1,400. With Potter Democratic a member of congress should be ealned In that district, and a Democrat elected to the legislature In Mr. Crittenden's place. Especial care should be taken to select strong candi dates men of conceded ability and unquestioned integrity. DAVID B. HENDERSON. Elroy of Ohio, were elected. The usual resolutions to inform the president and the senate that the house was organized were adopted. A committee composed o Messrs. I'ayne cf New York, Cannon of Illinois and Richardson of Tennessee was appointed to wait on the president with a similar committee from the senate. The seat drawing having been complet ed, Mr. Gardiner (Rep., N. .1.) announced the death of Vice President Hobart in fit ting words, referring briefly to his bril Hunt and useful career and the profound grief with which the nation had received the news that he had passed away. Lat er he said he would usk the house to set aside a day to pay appropriate tribute to his memory. As a further mark of re spect upon his motion the house at U.M p. 111. adjourned until today. Appropriate tribute to the memory of the bite Vice President Hobart was paid by the senate yesterday at its first ses sion of the Fifty-sixth congress. The session lasted onjy .'(.'5 minutes, and only the most formal and necessary business was transacted. After the adoption of the usual routine resolutions and the ad ministration to the new members of the oath of ollice, Senator Sewell of New Jersey presented fitting resolutions upon the death of the vice president. The res olutions were ordered to be communicat ed to the house of representatives, and the session, on motion of Mr. Kane of New Jersey, wns suspended. A fiavel 1'iir Ilemlerson. WASHINGTON. Dee. (i. A caucus ni Republican member of the house of rep resentatives was held last night to con sider plans for lulvancing the house liniin rial bill. About ltllt members, includins Speaker Henderson and all of the promi nent leaders on the Republican side, were present. A pleasing preliminary occur red when Mr. Holliver. In behalf of th Iowa delegation, presented General Hen derson with n beautiful gavel made of wood from one of the ships sunk by Dewey at Manila nnd mounted with solid gold highly wrought with represen tation of Iowa's industry and products. THE ROBERTS CASE. 2fitlofi lo Hefci' Curried hy 11 I.nrffe Majority. WASHINGTON, Dec. U.-The galler ies of the house were almost as crowded as on the opening day, the debate 01: til. Roli-.'t-iss ease being the attract ion. Tli reading of the president's message was coarj.! ' !ely overshadowed by the mover sal iiileri st in the disposition of the ease of ill1 .Mormon representative from I'tah. The t'.iet that tin- fourths of the spec tators in the galleries were women was particularly noticeable and was a tangi ble mnnii'i station of the interest of tile lair !-c in the result. Speaker Henderson called the members to order. Alt iM-.se in their places, Mr. Roberts included, anil stood with bowed heads while the chaplain delivered his invocation. After the reading of the Journal had ben concluded Mr. Cannon, from tli-- ruiiimiti.r appointed to wait on tile president, repotted that the president would communicate in writing. Imme diately thereafter Major I'rudeii, the president's executive clerk, announced the message, and it was at once laid be fore t'ne house. The members listened attentively to the reading. At the conclusion of the message the Republican gave it a hearty round of applause. Mr. Payne (Rep., N. Y.l, the Hour leader of the majority, immediately Moved that the message be referred to the committee of the whole 011 the stute of the 1'niou and ordered printed. Mr. Grow (Uup Pa.) expressed a de sire to depute the message, but this watt .lectured out of order. The speaker then laid before the house Mr. Taylor's reao llltion to refer the Robert case. It win arranged that there should be three hours' debate, one-half on each side, one-half hi'nir to be allowed to Mr. Huberts and to t-oi.it out of the time of ,he minority. The resolution was adopted .'02 to !!(). Those who voted in the negative were an follows; Au'.na. Allen of Mississippi, i!uil'j, Bull, Brewer, Burleson, Car wiick, Cooper, Duvey, Vu Gruufeureld, MR. MOODY'S CONDITION. SnfTi-rliiK From u Weak Heart I)n to Overwork. EAST NORTIIFIICLD, Mass., Dee. 6 The family physician of 1. L. Moody after a consultation with Dr. II. I. N it'll ols of New York, has issued 11 bullet ii to the effect that the diagnosis of Mr Moody' case has not been changed bj the conference with the expert. This dl ngnosi was that Mr. Moody I sufferiui from a weakened heart, the weakuesi causing dilation, and that his conditio! is due to overwork. Hi iiilnient hai caused considerable physical depression lint the patient I able to be dressed and walk from his bed to a chair. He stiffen nt times from dillieult breathing. Dr. Nichols agree with Dr. Wood, tin family physician, in the opinion that Mr Moody eventually will recover. The con sultation of physicians was held nt tin request of Mr. Moody's family. The fa nious evangelist sees no one except tht family. He receive very many letters o: sympathy from friends in all parts of tin country, and he often expresses gratitudi for the thoughtful remembrance whicl they indicate. SENATOR HAYWARD DEAD. j Klocteil lo Succeed Allen In Xelirnn- ; kn Slrleken Willi l'siralj!. j NKP.RASKA CITY, Neb., Dee. (!. Cniicd States Senator Monroe 1.. Hay 1 ward is dead. Senator Hayward was "ii years old am! had lived in Nebraska City for I!'-' years i Although a lawyer by profession, ht made his wvnltli largely through invest . mollis in lauds in Nebraska and Kaiisa.i j As the Republican nominee he was do , 1'eated for governor by l'oynter two yean ; ago, reducing the fusion majority frolf . 1.V.OIMI to .",,IM!cl, and was elected to tin I'nited States somite by the last legishl- ture. ' Soon afterward he was stric'en witt paralysis while addressing a political meeting, and since then his death has . been daily expected. Senator llaywa.-d wiki 11 veteran of tin 1 civil war, serving in the Twenty-sccnm: regiment of New York volunteers am! later in the Fifth cavalry. He it;arri"C Miss Jeiiiile i'eltoii --.if l'ut;iam county. N. Y., in l.w"il, and his widow and twt sons survive linn. TRUSTS BAR YOUNG MEN. So Deplores 1"x-5c-tintr Wnsliliurn, of M tnncsntn. While Senator Hanrn nnd hli hench men, who advocnte the cause of the trusts Btilcly because their hands pvc in the trust, grab lag, and becatiKO they are fed on the stock of these com binations ns n bonus for such advo cacy, ns proclaiming far and wide that trusts are a necessity, thnt the work ingmen cannot exist without them, nnd that the country cannot hope to bo prosperous unless they flourish, ona feels an air of genuine relief when he reads such uttcrnnccs as those recent ly made by ex-S.-mntor Washburn, of Minnesota, who speaks from an honest and unbiased point of view. In a very recent interview the senator said: "The present situation, to the good citizen, the good Republican and the man who loves his country, is really alarming," said Mr. Washburn, "and It is more largely owing to the rapid formation of what Is called the trur.t than any other agency. This trust craze has changed the nature of things. "When I wns a young man I am now 68 I had the world before mo, and there was on absolutely fair field for me. Tal;e all of our most success ful business men of today, and their I experiences were like mine. They en ' tered the race without a handicap, and their grit and capacity won. Now this building up of trusts puts a stop to fair and equal opportunities for the young men of today. The young man Just out of college has no opening, as a rule. Ho cannot begin business on his own account against organized cap ital. He Just joins the procession. He must content himself with being a mere clerk, and the chances are that he will never get any further, because there are so many in his cl&3s. This makes the situation a serious one, and I am sorry for the young man of today. He comes out of school bright, eager and enterprising and runs against economic conditions that are too much for him. I can't help feeling that if he had tho same chance that I had when I was n young man it would be a great thing for him. Ho hasn't got it. I've studied tho situation and I'm sure of what I'm saying." The prosperity of which we hear so much from our Republican exchanges Is confined mostly to those who needed It least. Manufacturers and trusts are getting the lion's share. The price of nails affords a good illustration of the whole case. In 18H8 tho price of nails was $l.G0 per keg; now they are selling at $4.35, or an increase in cost to the consumer of 190 per cent, while the In crease In wages is but 10 per cent. The manufacturer had a profit at the price of nails in 'OS, and it Is evident that the trust has nn enormous profit now. Fully 90 per cent of the increased cost on most articles Is clear profit to some body else than the man who doe3 the work to produce them. The Philadelphia North American Is doing tho state excellent service by ex posing rascality and crime against good citizenship and against the very foundation principles of a republican form of government. Every time The North American's ax has fallen thus far some bad Republican has got It In the npek, and It deserves nil the more credit for waging battle against wrongdoers who claim allegiance to Its own party. If The North American's club In its descent shall strike some rascally Democrat the party is ready to say "Well done; hit him again." The North American's bold stroke In forcing .Toslnh Adams off the ticket, and itsdilligencelnrtinnlngdown ballot box stutters, ns well a3 its general fear lessness, mnltc it a paper to bo feared by those whose deeds ore evil and re spected by those who obey their coun try's laws. The votiris machineatthereeentelcc tlon In Buffalo worked tothesatisfactlon of everybody. It was absolutely cor rect, no man could work it for more than one vote at a time, and the result was known all over the city within an hour after the polls closed. The Philadelphia machine was not so gen erally satisfactory, though it did work that pleased its advocates. It dumped 200 ballots Into one ballot box to start with, in order not to be obliged to have so many to put In later In the day. The result is. the honest citizens of tho state are disgusted, some of the perpe trators of the fraud are staring at penitentiary doors, while the Instiga tors of the crime are quaking In their shoes, fearing that the real criminals may be discovered before the end of the hunt. Governor Stone stands as sponsor for the Philadelphia machine, and absolutely refused to allow tho people of the state relief when they, through their representatives, asked for a chance to vote on a constitutional amendment to prevent ballot box stuf fing in the largo cities. Molliiviix Trinl ltetiiin. NEW YORK, Dec. r.. Tin- actual trial of Roland Biu'iihani Molim ux, chargeu with causing the death of Mrs. Kather Ine J. Adams by sending poison to Jl.m j S. Cornish with inteut to kill, commenced yesterday, though leftil preliminaries have already occupied 1 days, that much time having been consumed In getting u jury. The proceedings yesterday were largely occupied by the opening address to the jury of Assistant District Attor ney Osborne. I'ulille Delit Deereime. WASHINGTON. Dec. U.-The treasu ry Btutenient of the public debt shows that at tilt! close of business Nov, fl the debt, Iokm cash in the treasury, amounted . to $1,140,(MI1,KM. a decrease for thf j mouth of if(l,r;!7,7o. During the mouth the bonded Indebtedness of the govern' I meat was decreased by the purchase ot 1 bonds amounting to ubout 4-!.71J,8.'il j During the same time there was 11 de crease in the cash 011 hand of $.'1,175,1110, which wan Ubed in bond purchuKv. J j ITow to Tlnl tho War. I From New York World. I Who began the war In the Phllip- pines is a matter of less consequence ; than how to end it. But when the president says, tvi he did at Pittsburg, "The first blow vas struck by the in surgent'?," nnd his newspapers defend ers repeat that statement daily, it In well to romemebr the contrary state ment made by General Otis in a report to tho president dated Feb. 4, ISC!). He said: "Firing upon the Filipinos nnd the killing of one of them by the Ameri cans, leading to returning fire. The chief insurgent leaders did not wish to open hostilities nt that time." A letter from an American volunteer I hns been published, in which he claim ed the lionor of firing tho shot on our picket line which brought on the first engagement. But be this as It may, the ntopplnj 1 of the war, which Admiral Dewey anil General Ludlow unite In deploring, is now tho main concern of all true Americnns. A way to do this with honor is suggested by an army officer at Manila in a letter to The Evenlnsj i Post, which vouches for him as one I who "four-lit nil through tho civil w;ir ' nnd the Cuban campaign." He snys of tho conflict In the Philippines: "This wnr la a wicked war, and is be ing waged In n wicked way. All the blood that has been shed since May 1, 1898, is on the head of some one, and will rise up in the judgment against him." And he advises that we say to the Filipinos: "We destroyod the Spanish fleet and drove the Spanish army from Manila as n war meanure against Spain; that having boon accomplished, wo became responsible for the protection of life nnd property on these islands. We did not then believe you were capable of doing thla. We have since learned that Admiral Dewey was right when he said you were fur superior to the Cubans and capable of self government. Yv"a desire that you shall establish a gov ernment that will protect life and prop erty. We will aid you In dolns this, and wnen you have accomplished It we wlil withdraw." s there Acid in 1 im Your ilood B I That rheumatism in it worst form can be cured by proper treat ment is shown by thi9 interview with Mat Tanner, of 23 1 Hamilton St., Albany, N. Y. He said: "I was taken with rheumatism that began in my hips and spread throughout tiiv body. For two years and a half I wns confinerMo ji my bed. 1 empioyca nine 01 ine best physicians of Albany, and two specialists from New York, but all declared my case hopeless. My niece recommended Dr. Will iams' Tink Pills for Tale Teople. The use of several boxes enabled me to leave my bed and go about with crutches. Finally I aban doned the crutches, and am now as well as ever. No praise of Dr. Williams' IMnk rills for Tale reople is too strong for my case. Mat Tanner." pworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of Sept., 1898. NEILB F. Townkr, Notary rublie. From the Albany N. Y.) Journal Dr. Wlllinma' rink Pill" for Pnlo reople contain, in R condensed form, all the cle ment norriwftrv to give new iif nnd rich nes to the blood nnd restore shuttered nerves. They arc nn unfailing nneeihe for mirh diini h locomotor ataxia, partial piimli, Nt. Vitus' dunce, sciatica, neural, gin, rheumatism, nervous heiidiieho, the lifler-ellecti of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pule nnd snllow complexions, nnd till forms of wflukness either in mule or female. Or. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are never sold by tho doien or hundred, hut always In pack ages. At all druggists, or direct from the Or. Wil liams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., 60 rants ner box. fi boies S2.60. r ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALEKS IN Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Fruits and Huts SOLK AGENTS Heury MaillariVs Finv Cumliea. FOR Fresh Every Week. SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Hoar Clay, Sole agent u tor t lie following brands of ClK'irs- Londrcs, Normal, Indian Princess, Sair.scn, Silver Adi Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CABPET, MATTING, or OIL, CiLOTII, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT 2 Door above Court Hour:. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. Eveiy man would lile to he ns perfect ns his wife thinks he is. The Democrats of the state are pret ty well out of patience with the so called Democratic organization of Phil adelphia. About the only time the Philadelphia leaders show any activity is at state conventions; but unless they niako more of a showing hereafter to ward repressing ballot box stuping nnd general political crookedness instead of seeming to wink at it, they will not be permitted to have so much to say in conventions. All reasonable nllowancu should be made for the political sins with which they are charged, but of which they may be Innocent, but when it goes without contradiction that precinct- after precinct In Philadelphia holds election after election without a single qualified officer on the election board, and thnt, tno, without a protest from anybody, there is something in Denmark that stinks. Philadelphia Democrats nre not expected to poll votes they do not have, but they can make such a protest n;;ulnst open and flagrant election, frauds as will maKe Hen Franklin's statue on city hall smile an approval. Till d"0UTY 0URSEL F. Why nsk a physician to find out whether vmir I ulnev are diseased. Take a "lass tumbler and fill it with urine. If there i, a sediment after standing twenty-four hums, your kidneys are sick. If you have a desire to urinate often, a pain in the l ack, or if vour uiiue htains linen, you should nt once ! tahe Dr. David Kennedy' Favuiitc Remedy, j as delay is dangerous There is no cjuu. , lion about its beinj the best and suict ined ' icine in the world f"r any nnd aii diseases of the kidneys, liver, bind !er and of the urinary j passages,' rheumatism, dyspepsia r con-ti. ' nation of the bowels. It rpiickiy relieves in. ability to hold urine, and th ncces-ity of ! getun.ij up often dunn;; the nii;hl. Ii stops i that Kcuhlini; pain "hen passing urinj and 1 coneeta the bad cficts .f whiskey ami beer, I It is sold hy all 'Iran,;' ts at one dollar a ' boitlc. Von can have u trial bonle nnd pamphlet of v.iltiaMo ine-ncal nilvice sent free by mail postpaid, by inemionint; the Co , I.UMI1IAN and sending o..r ad lreh.s to the DR. DAVID KENVI'DV CURl'OUA ! TlOr?, Rond ut, N. V, The publisher of 1 this pnper guarantees the g -nuir-ness of this , liberal offer, OASI'O XI X A. m t, u. j, U18 Kind YJS Have Always Buiigtt Kdurute Your Uowels With Cwicnrota. Candy Cntlmrtte, euro constipation forever. lOo, i!5e. If C. C. C. fail, druuKlsiH refund money. Suspense is the most trying of all emu. tions. One Short Pun' C leaks the Heap. Does your head ache ? Have you pains over your eyes ? Is there a constant dropping in the throat ? Is the breath offensive ? These are certain symptoms of catarrh. Dr. Ar; new's catarrhal powder will cure most stub born cases in a marvellously short time. If you've hid catarrh a week it's a sure cure, if it's of fifty year's standing it's just as ef fective. 52 Sold by C. A. Kleiin. Some persons look ns though they were havni" such a oood time when they are rul ing to a funeiai. Ileniily I'd lilooil Dec;i. Clean blood nicins a clean bkin. No beauty without it. t 'ascarcts, Canity Cathar ,ic clean your blood and keep it clean, by itirriiu; up the lazy liver und driving all ini .DinilU'H from the hod','. Hcuin to-day to Tiiiis1" i.imples, I i 1 h . blotches, blackheads, Old that bieUly bilious complexion by takim; caseait Is. Usmty lor ten cents. All drag gists, satisfaction guaranteed, lUe, 2.jc, 00c. The keenest dap; ointment has always seme compensation. Jealous Rivals-Cannot turnback the tide. The demand for Dr. Aunew's little l ills is a marvel. Cheap to bnv, but dia nionds in duality banish nausea, coated tongue, water brash, pain afler eating, sick headache, never critic, operate pleasantly. io cents. 53 Sold I y C. A. Kleim. It is not until a bubble bursts that we realize that its beauty was produced only by soap and water. Try Grain-O! Try (Jrain-O! Ask your grocer to-day to show you a package ot GRAIN-O, the new food drink that lakes the place of coffee. I he children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. AH who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has ihat rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made of pure grains, nnd the most delicate stom ach receives it without distress. the price 1 coffee, ice. and 2;c. per package Sold by all grocers. 12 7 4td The average office boy's idea cf the mil lenium is a pay day every day und work once a week. It has been fully demonstrated that lClys Cream lialm is a specific for nasal catarrh and cold in the head. This distinction has been achieved only as the result of continued successful use. A morbid condition of the membrane in the nasal passages can be cured I y this purifying and healing treatment. Sold by druggists, or will be mailed for 5 cents by I'.ly Urolhers, 56 Warren street. New Voik. It spreads over the membrane, is absorbed nnd relief is immediate. Mr, Iloinbill "Do you know, darling, I could pick you out of a crowd of women just by your style?" Mrs. Ilornbill ' I don't wonder, and me with this same old dress far the lust two yeats 1" "l'rooklyn Life." Don't Tobiirco Spit and Smoke Vour Lite Aivuy. To quit tobacco easily nnd forever, be mag letlo, lull of life, nervo and vior, take No-To-3ao, tlio wonder-worker, tlmt makes weak meo itroug. All druggists, .100 or (1, Cure guaran teed, liooltlct and sample free. Addres Sterling Kcuiedy Co., Cbicauo or New York. Vou can never convince a man that a luncheon can be ns satisfying as a dinner. IIuw Are Your Klilne f T)r. Ifobhs'SpariiBus Pills euro all Kinney Ills. Sam. tile free. Ada. Biorling Uuwedy Co., CUicugu or M. Y. Never take a mun nt his own estimate. Lois of fellows who think they are world beaters would bnlk if their wives should ask llieiu to beat a carpet. Dt.Agnew's Ointment cures piles itch ing, bleeding und blind piles, Comfort in one application. It cures in three to six nights. It cures alt skin diseases in young and old. A lemedy beyond compare, and it never fails. 35c. 53 Sold by C. A. Kleim. A man may be cousideied slow when he'i behind in the rent, but lie's atiead of the landlord. To Curs Counlliatton l-orover. TnllO L'uaeuretH Olllldv CathurLlu. lOn nrPKn If C. 0. 0. lull lo cure, druuyisis t'eluud money. 1 Silicus "VVhat would you advise when a man is engaged to a gill he doesn't love ?" Cynicus "Shake before taking," Heart rescue in 30 minutes after momen tarily expecting for years that death might sn.in the vi 1 :il ronl nt nnv minnle. This IS ! the story thousands could tell and have told of ihe almost divine formula, Dr. Ageew's Cure for the Heart. Every day chronicles the taking awny of many who have not heeo ed nature's warnings that the heart was tired out and needed the helping that this won derful cure gives, llenrt disorders are insid ious. Don't tlifie. This great remedy at tacks the liscase instantly. Sold by C. A. Kleim. S Muggins "Well I well ! well I OldbacU is married at last, nnd ton widow, I sup pose the weeds caught him." Huggins "Vesj 1 dare say lie was wheedled into it.'' OAS. Bean th Bignntni of i.' o an x a. . The Kind Vou Have Always Bens
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers