THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. I: .'it ! Si r 1? 1 lit "ft.R'i 1 I. 'I I J TROOPS VS MB Investigation of Use of the Military In Idaho. Bobertson Makes Grave Ac cusations Against Merriam. 6ays Striking Miners Were De nied CounselMilitary Super , seded Civil Authorities. WASHINGTON. Fub. 21.-The Inven tlfation of the mining trail Mrs anil the conduct of the United Stutos forces In Idaho last summer coutinued today be fore the house committee on military af fairs. Frederick O. Hobertnon resumeil his narrative, begun yenterdny, kIvIiik the legal proceedings he adopted In behalf of the Imprisoned miners mid the difficulties be claims to have encountered from the military authorities, state officials and the courts, lie said he was refused permis sion to be present at the inquest of those killed during the outbreak and was un able to communicate with the accused miners as to their rights, although rep resentatives of the mining company were present. He protested to the attorney general that the miners were being de nied the right of counsel. Throughout these proceedings, the witness said, the military authorities were in control of affairs, and United States soldiers guard ed the imprisoned, men, bringing them to and from the court. The witness said Oeneral Merriam was fa) charge of the "bull pen." This was Improvised quarters, as no prison was available, and consisted of old buildings and box cars, surrounded by a wire fence. Mr. Robertson expressed the opinion that the United States forces should have been used to preserve order nud uphold tbe civil authorities; but, in fact, bo de clares, they superseded the civil authori ties and in some instances, which were de tailed, arrested mini in no way connected with the outbreak. He said there were no warrants and none of the usual forms of law, but when a man was wanted he was stopped on the street and sent to the "bull pen." This wns done by depu ties, who acted under the state officials and the military authorities. The wit ness will proceed with his statement to morrow. Messrs. Morrison and Furuseth of the American Federation of Labor were pres ent during the hearing today, and Presi dent (fonipers is expected to attend when be arrives. 'e Haitian War Ramon, LONDON, Feb. 21. The Vienna cor respondent of The Standard says: "Strange rumors are afloat in Vienna, and still stranger things are undoubtedly ccurring. Humors point to impending hostilities between Itulgaria and Servia. There is no doubt that both are massing troops on the frontiers. It looks impossi ble, however, that a war should occur, because neither country possesses the necessary financial sinews, und neither Knssiu nor Austria would sanction such an outbreak." In Mrmorr of Yale's Heroes. NEW HAVEN, Feb. 21. Announce ment is made by the committee in charge that the class of 18!m, Yale, will shortly erect a memoriol gateway on the Yale campus to Gerard Brayton Ives of New York city, a Rough Rider, who died In Sew York after a long illness at Tampa, Ha., of typhoid fever, and Lieutenant Ward Cheney of Hartford. Lieutenant Cheney was n son of Colonel Cheney of South Manchester and met his death in sction at Imus in the Philippines. Governor Without Patron a are. JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 21. A bill has passed both houses taking from the gov ernor nearly all of the appointive power Heretofore vested in the office and pro viding that when vacancies occur in any state, district, county, beat or municipal iffice they shall be filled by a special elec tion called for that purpose. Tbe meas ure is a very sweeping one and deprives ihe executive office of a large amount of patronage. Murder In Connecticut. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Feb. 21. The Bridgeport police were this forenoon mnimoned to Southport to investigate tn apparent murder. The dead body of a nan 50 years old was found by the road side in that town. The head bore two wounds which had been mude with a tfone. The man had evidently been kill elsewhere and his body removed to he spot where It was found. Clews are ueuger. Injured hy Hum Explosion. HAZLETON, Pa., Feb. 21.-An ex jlosion of gas occurred yesterday after MHn in No. 4 colliery at Gowen, ten ilea from here, operated by the Cross ?reek Coal compuny. George Hudu and lacob Longenberger, miners, were en omhi'd by a fall of caul caused by the -xplosion and have not yet been reached y the rescuing party. Edward Fisher, another miner, was budly injured. Indiana Miners Strike. EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 21.-Thc oal miners of Wurriek county have truck, and public sentiment is with the trikers. Since last fall the Big Four fld Wooley mines have been running ;ith nonunion miners. These miners eld a meeting Sunday night, and it was ssolved to dcuiuml the scale price of the perators. This was refused, and tbe trike followed. Boycott Declared Legal. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21. Judge Sto . or, in the circuit court, declared that la or unions bad the legal right to put in orce a peaceful boycott against employ ri of nonunion labor and bad a legal ight to try by peaceful and fair persua ive moans to induce customers of a boy otted person or firm to quit that person r firm and patronize employers of union vorkers. Bequest to Oberlln College. OBERLIN, O., Feb. 21. President (arrows announces a gift of $-10,000 for )berlin college from the estate of Wil am Osborn of Pittsburg, who died in Florida a few weeks ago. Mr. Osborn ras much Interested in Oberlin college, ind bis will provided that the sum men ioned should be given for the endow nent of the president's chair. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Notable Rvents of the Week Tlrlcnr and Teraelr Told. , Cornell hns proposed a triple meet with Columbia anil University of California In New York. A bill making n single open season for woodland and mountain game has been drawn up at Trenton. Molineux, at Sing Sing, got several let ters from religious cranks. Five hundred employees of the Oeneral Electric Railway company fought at Chicago with employees of the Western Indiana Railroad company for posses sion of street crossings. Commissioner Nagle reported that 10", 007 loads of snow were removed from New York city streets In 4S hours. The American Sash and Door compa ny, a new corporation with a capital stock of ?0,0H),000, was organized in Chicago. Tuesdar. Feb. Sf. A heavy snowstorm prevailed through out northern New York. The battleship Wisconsin will be ready for her trlul trip before July 1. German advices reported the loss of ten Danish vessels during the recent gales. There were more than 2,000 dogs at Madison Square Garden ready for the big bench show. Many shipping disasters and considera ble loss of life were reported from the north coast of Spain. Edwin Mayo of the "ruddenhend Wil son" company dropped dead in the Cha teau Frontcnac in Quebec. A conference was held in Lincoln. Neb., to harmonize the two factions of the Populist national committee. Mr. Andrew Carnegie is expected to reach Pittsburg this week to oversee the final preparation of the answer to II. C. Frick's bill of particulars. Monday, Feb. 10. Nearly 11 Inches of snow fell during ' Saturday and Suuday. The president has signed the proclama tion making public the Samoan trcuty. The Norwegian man-of-war Ellida has arrived at Norfolk novy yard from the West Indies. A sample of gold from Forto Rico brought to the United States assuy office proved .911 pure. The Gsllaudet Home For the Deaf and Dumb near Poughkeepsie, N. Y was de stroyed by fire. The inmates escaped. A celebration in commemoration of the removal of the national cspitol from Philadelphia to Washington is proposed. It will probably be held July 4. In Berlin there were 40 deaths due to the grip during the week that ended Feb. 10. Last week there were 87, In ad dition to i:i. deaths from complications of the disorder. Saturday, Feb. 17. Brazil refused Bolivia's demand to pay the expenses of lighting the rebels in Acre. The Rio Janeiro authorities declared Argentina and Portuguese ports free of tbe plague. Tbe formal ratifications of the Samoan treaty have been exchanged between Lon don and Berlin, The Nero broke the record for deep sea soundings, a depth of nearly six miles being reached at one time. The German authorities at Tsintan fort have sent troops to Kinu-Chau to guard the railroad engineers from Chinese riot ers. The hearing of Governor Beckham's In junction suit against Governor Taylor, in Kentucky, was postponed by agreement of attorneys. No new plague cases were reported in Honolulu, and the health officials granted permission for schools, churches and places of amusement to reopen. The asbes of Walter S. Blanehnrd, founder of the Corinthian Yacht club, were scattered to tbe winds from the mainmast of the ship Shenandoah, in San I Francisco bay. I Friday, Feb. 16. Lord Chesterfield and Miss Enid Wil son were married in London. Seventeen lives were reported lost in shipping disasters on the French coast. Tbe Baltimore and Ohio railroad has decided to raise wages of all engineers. Tbe Minnesota supreme court has de clared that state's Inheritance tux law unconstitutional. Twelve million fresh laid eggs were re ceived at the New York city markets Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. D. K. Pearsons of Chicago has de cided to give away his fortune, $1,1500, 000, to charitable institutions and col leges. , The comptroller of the curreucy levied an assessment of 100 per cent on the cap ital stock of the Globe National bank of Boston. Minority stockholders in the II. C. Frick Coke company decided to bring suit for the annulment of the contract with the Carnegie Steel company. Broker John B. Oltman, who as an ex pert operator took tbe first Atlantic cable message received in New York city, died after falling down stairs at the New York Athletic club. Thursday, Feb. in. Eight persons were injured, one fatally, In Chicago fires. The highest water in 25 years was re ported from Whitehall, N. Y. The Dewey arch fund secretary report ed $157,477 subscriptions to date. The Oceanic broke her record in the passage from Queenstown to New York. It was reported in Chicago that holders of olive oil were trying to corner the market. Another flood was feared at Clinton, Mass. The Boston and Maine railroad was tied up at that point. A large warehouse in the Canadian Pacific railway yards at Prescott, Ont., was totally destroyed by fire. Tbe secretary of war has ordered the tstablisbment of a semimonthly trans port service between San Francisco and Manila. Several persons were frozen to death, trains were snowbound and telegraph wires down as a result of the blizzard in England. Lara; Gift ta Missions. . NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Mrs. Raehael B. Crane of Peekskill, N. Y., has given $50,000 to the home mission board of tbe Presbyterian church and $50,000 to its foreign mission board. Law Against Hatpins. ALBANY, Feb. 20. Assemblyman Phillips has introduced a bill amending the penul code to Include as a dangerous weapon any hatpin over three laches in length. THE COLIMA VOLCANO. Fierce I'.rnrttliin an Pnelflc Coast of Mexico, NEW YORK, Feb. 21. Interesting dc- I tails regarding the sudden and nYrce erupt inn of the Colima volcano on the Pa- 1 cific coast of Mexico, recently reported by telegraph from Guadalajara, Mexico, hnve been received by W. J. Arkell of this city, who is lurgcly interested in cop per properties In the state of Colima. The account received by Mr. Arkell de scribes an immense river of lava as run ning over the side of the volcano, which threatened to overwhelm three Indian villages near its base. These Indians fled to the Santa Aua mine In the center of Colimn's copper region and sought safety from the Homes by hiding in its recesses. They left their women and children to shift for themselves. A company of Mexican troops which had been promptly dispatched to the scene from Guadula jnra were compelled to drive the Indians from the mine and send them back to their homes to protect their families. Much woodland property was destroyed, but the natives are poor and shiftless, and their losses, while very serious to them in many Instances, aggregate only a small amount. The government of Mexico 'from whom Mr. Arkell. Mr. Nctherton Hall of Chi cago and Mr. Paul W. Horbnch of Oma ha obtained a concession of 250,000 acres In the Colima valley, generously offered to cancel the concession if the mines were Injured by the volcano's eruption, but the offer wns declined. One of the most seri ous results of the volcanic disturbance is the entire cessation of work on n tram way now being built to connect the cop per mines with the port of Manznnillo. The contractors were unable to restrain the terrified Indians employed in the con struction of the road, and many of them , have gone to Michoncan and Jalisco and others have lied to the more distaut southern states of the republic. The telegiam from Mr. Arkell's super intendent further ndds thnt "one of the reasons for the terrible fright of the Mexican natives Is because for many years a superstition has prevailed that the close of this century would be mark ed by devastating floods ond earthquakes. It is almost impossible to dispel the be lief in the minds of the people that the eruption of Colima is not the beginning of the end of all things. Unless the vol cano speedily censes its fireworks there won't lie an Indian within 100 miles of the properties. Ship's Crew In Peril. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21. The tug boat L. Luckenbnch steamed into the Delaware breakwater with four sailors, the crew of the barge General McClellnn, on board, alieist frozen to death. The barge was can, .lit in the gale of last Sat urday night and sank in 12 fathoms of water about eight miles southwest of Five Fathom bank. The barge was try ing to make the breakwater. She was not able to withstand the gale long and went to the bottom with about ten feet of her foremast sticking out of water. Upon this the men climbed, and, with the water dashing over them, clung there un ' til late on Sunday afternoon, when the Luckenbuch came along and took them off. Department Stores Win, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 21. Tbe supreme court, in nn opinion by i Judge Robinson, nil the judges concur ring, declared the department store law passed by the hist legislature unconstitu tional and void for the reasou that it is clearly class legislation nnd because the act is Incomplete and is not a law and does not constitute a rule of conduct, nnd for the further reason that the act Im poses an occupation tax as a license to do business. The law applied to St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph and the stores in those cities employing a speci fied number of clerks. This feature is ob jected to in the opinion as class legisla tion. i I Progress of the Census. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. The direct or of the census is determined to comply literally with the law which requires the main reports of the twelfth census to be published "not later than July 1, 1002," or two years from the time the enumera tors will have completed their work. Such a feat was never before undertaken or required. To facilitate doing this certain branches of the work which can 1m? pros ecuted by means now available are being undertaken in advance of the general enumeration. Hart In Boston Sahway. BOSTON, Feb. 21. Mrs. Patrick Mon ahan, aged 40, was fatally hurt in the subway lust nieht, and death ensued at the hospital. She was at the Park street station of the subway, waiting; for a car to take her to her home in Watertown, but tbe surging crowd pushed her oft the pint form directly in front of an electric car. The woman, when tinully released from her dangerous position, was found to have suffered a fracture of the leg and also severe Internal injuries. French Lecturer Com 1 11 ; Here. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 21.-M.de Rlgnier, who is to lecture before the Cercle Fraucais at Harvard this coining spring, sailed from Iluvro last Saturday und is expected to arrive in America this week. He will deliver eight lectures in Cambridge on "Modern French Poetry." During his stay In this country be will lecture before nearly every college of prominence. Uuravlars Steal I'oatasre Stamps. COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 21. Three men blew open the postofRce safe ut White house, Lucas county, early this morning, securing fciOO worth of stamps and sev- . 1 mi. I.... 1 1 . ;. erai ciiecas. nie explosion nrouseu nil zens, but the robbers held them ut bay with revolvers until they made their en cape lu a buggy. BnrKlars Took It All. MEAD, Neb., Feb. 21. Lee Johnson told his hardware store Monday and re ceived cash In payment umountiug to a little over $7,000. Burglars tbe same night got the entire amount from his trousers pocket. Bloodhounds have been put on the trail. Danced to His Death. BALTIMORE, Feb. 21. John rondo, aged 57 years, dropped dead while danc ing at the wedding reception of his friend John Navakowskl at the letter's resi dence, 1521) Lancaster street. Woman Suffrage Defeated. BOSTON, Feb. 21. The houso yester day had its annual debate on woman suf frage, resulting In the defeut of tbe prop osition by 124 to 82, a lurger majority than for many years. HIGHTKEYS FOR CHRISTMAS. Why n Tlrnnklyn Mnn and Wife He erlved Them from Tlirlr Neitt Iloor Neighbors, A Brooklyn nion and wife linve bad two icculinr experiences which have caused them to be talked about In their neighborhood. A few months ago they went out for the evening and forgot to tnlte n nlgbtkey. The servant wns out tbe same night. When the man find his wife returned and failed to pet a re sponse to their ring, the husband smashed one of the windows nnd crawled in. In, this way he opened the door and admitted Ms wife, says the New York Sun. One experience of this character is sufficient to make nn Impression, but it left no warning on tbte mind of this man. Not longnfter the incident he and his wife again went out and forgot a night key. Falling to get in on their return the man Bent Ti is wife to a neigh bor's while be went over to a hotel neisr by to borrow a jimmy, as be hnd tlecid td to get In with that nnd save the ex pense of a window glass. Armed with the Implement he returned, nnd nfter considerable effort he forced the door, walked upstairs nnd found his neigh bors nnd his wife enjoying themselves, lie hnd forced the doors of his neigh bors' house, adjoining his own nnd architecturally a counterpart of It. Then his wife rnnde the discovery thnt she had the key of her house. Among the Christmns offerings re ceived bv the man and wife wns a bunch of night keys, ODD CALENDARS. There la One Inert In Itnsola That Is Twelve Days Ahead of Ev erythlng Else. The most out-of-date nlmnnnc Is thnt posset sed bv Russia, while the palm for the "largest circulation" goes to. thnt issued from Peking. Incredible though It may sound, it is nevertheless o fact that the laud of the Great White Tsar still cherishes a calendar which is 13 days uliend of everybody else, Fays the Cincinnati Enquirer. It is true that our own calendar wns 11 days out until 1731. Then our Eng lish forefnthers put it straight by drop ping these spare days out of the reck oning, much to the dismay of the un educated. The public state of mind at that time may best be realized from the fact that it held riotous muss meet ings, to protest against the "robbery," with bands and banners, from the lat ter of which blazed forth its grievance: "Give us our 11 duysl" Indeed, it was not until several heads had been broken, by the swords of the military tha those which still remuined intact cooled sulliciently to appreciate the fact that the change was inevitable, and not merely the outcome of a government dodge to fleece the worklnguian out of 11 days' pay. The Scots and llavarlans. In a puper on "Recent Ethnegraph ical Work In Scotland," read before the British association, Mr. Gray described his observations on the color of tbte hair and eyes of the schoolchildren of East Aberdeenshire. The pigmenta tion of the Scotch children was shown in a table and compared with tbe con tinental districts, whence, according to tradition and history, thfc lowland Scots derived a large element of their population viz.: Schleswlg-IIolstein, Lueneberg, and Mecklenburg-Schwerin, the reputed original seats of the Angles nnd Saxons. The tables showed that the three north German districts were more blonde than East Aberdeenshire. Germany got more brunette and less blonde from north to southl and we must go as far as upper Bavaria to get a district approximating in pigmenta tion to East Aberdeenshire. To Be Prepared For war is the surest way for this nation to maintain peace. That is the opinion of the wisest statesmen. It is equally true that to be prepared for spring is the best way to avoid the peculiar dangers of the season. This is a lesson multitudes are learning, and at this time, when the blood is sure to be loaded with impurities and to be weak and sluggish, the millions begin to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood, expels all disease germs, creates a good ap petite, gives strength and energy and puis the whole system in a healthy condition, preventing pneumonia, fevers, and other dangerous diseases which are liable to attack Ia weakened system. Chappie "Those two girls are simply luscious, bah jove I" Chollie Yes; they're a pair of peaches." A farmer way out in Oregon, writing to the publishers of Horse Book, advertised in ' this issue, says: "I have read a number of books on the horse; some of them were large and of high price, but Biggie Horse Book diU me more real good than any of them." The price is 50 cents, free by mail; a ldresi the publishers, W'limer Atkinson Co., 1'hiladelphia, Pa. The musical conductor is a world-beater. Although time and tide wait for no man he beats time every evening, I ' Pill-dosed with nauseous, big purgers. prejudice people against pilis generally. Dr. Agnew's l iver Vills are revolutionizing the pill demand they're so pleasant and easy to take. The doses are small and so is the pi ice 10 cents for forty doses. Biliousness, sick headache, constipation dispelled. Work like a charm. 9 Sold by C. A. Kleim. - . - Naturally the man who weighs his words is the man whose words carry most weight. What Shall we Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O. a de licious and healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No boiling I no baking I im- Iily add a little boiling wuter and set to cool, flavors 1 Lemon, orange, Raspberry and strawberry. Get a package at your grocers o-day. locts. 2 id 4t OASTOZIZA. Been the 1 he Kind You Have Always Bought Just a Hint. Ul.nt is th longest day you evel knew?" he asked, when conversaliol hinged. "This one," she replied, without even making nn effort to conceal hcl ynwn. N. Y. World. That Inlncky Somber. "I sat dowu to dinner with 13 yes terdny." "IViti't you consider tiuit unlucky "It wnsi in this case. 1 bad to paj for the whole business." Philadelphii Press. Annlralla's tiold. Austrtlia's gold production In the last hall century has amounted to con siderable more than 400,000,000. IF YOU HAVE PAIN IN YOUR BACK, l.ct u give you a piece of advice: I'nin in the back is nn almost infallible sin of Kid ney disease ; a surer sij;n is the condition of our u line, if you have a pain in the back then look to the condition of your urine. It is easily done. Take a glass tumbler nnd fill it with urine, nfter it has stood 24 hours; il it has a sediment, if it is milky or cloudy, if it is pale or discolored, stringy or ropy, your Kidneys and Wilder are in a danger mis condition and need imniediaic attention, or the consequences may prove fatal. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the one medicine that really cures all dis eases of the Kidneys, Liver, llladdcr and Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation nnd corrects the bad effects of whiskey nnd beer on the system. It is won derful how it makes that pain in the back disappear, how it lelievcs the desire to urinate often, especially at night, and drives away that scalding pain in passing water nnd iu a remarkably short time makes you well and strong. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is sold at all drug stores for $1.00 a bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. If you would like to try this wonderful medicine you can do so absolutely free. Send your full name nnd address to the DK. DAVID KENNKDY CORPORATION, Kondout, N. Y., when a free trial bottle, to- eel lie r with a pamphlet of valuable medical advice, will be sent you by mail postpaid, providing you mention the "Columbian'' when you write. The publishers of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this iibcal oflcr. If an honest man is the noblest work of G.id, where does the self-made man come in? TryGkain-O! Tkv Grain O! -Ask your grocer to-day to show you a package of . GRAIN O, ihe new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well ns the adult. All who try il, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made of pure grains, and the most delicate stom ach receives it without distress. $ the price of coffee. 15c. nnd 25c. per package. Sold by all grocers. 2 I 4td It's funny that the biggest items of ex fiense in married life are the little ones. Is Catarrh Your Life's Ci.ood? Em inent nose nnd throat specialists in daily practice highly recommend Dr. Agncw's Catarrhal Powder, as safe, sure, permanent, painless and harmless, in all cases of cold in the head, tonslitis, hoarseness and catarrh. It gives relief in ten minutes and banishes the disease like magic. 7 Sold by C. A. Kleim. It's a point in the typewriter's favor when she knows where to place a period. Piles Cured in 3 to 6 Nigh is. One ap plication gives relief. Dr. Agnew's Oint ment is a boon for itching piles, or blind, bleeding piles, it relieves quickly and per manently. In skin eruptions it stands with' out t a rival. Thousands of testimonials if u want evidence. 35c. 8 yo Sold by C. A. Kleim, "Foiled I" exclaimed the choice Havana, as the ctgarinaker wrapped it in silver leaf. There is a class of people who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has I 1 . ..1 a :n u . . - . .. 1 UtLU uiami 111 Ull llic llfli;iy Biuics It ucw preparation called GUAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over as much. Children may miiiik it wuu great ucucni. 15c. anu 25c 1 : 1- : . . . : . I. . , . , per package. Try it. Ask for (JRAIN-O. "This poem is full of fire," remarked the editor, as he lighted his cigar with the bard's menuscript. WANTED SEVERAL PF.RSONS FOR District Office Manageas in this Mate to rep- ,e ... in.,, un.i .iiu auiiuuiii.u. K counties. Willing to pay yearly $600. pay- oble weekly. Desirable employment with unusual opportunities. References ex changed. Enclor self-addressed stamped envelope. S. A. I-rk, 320 Caxton Building, Chicago. 12-21. l6t o-a.fc"jL'eaixii-A. Bean the A M Kind Von HavB Always Boafja, Tha Kind You Have Always BuHgnv Signature cf ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco. Candies, Fruits and Nuts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Freeh Every Week :F:EtTlT-E 000133 A. SPECIALTY, SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Sole agents for the following brands ot Cigars- Honry Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Asi Bloomsburg Pa. It YOU ARE' IN NEED OF CARPET, JJ1ATTIJVG, or OIL CiLOTII, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT . W. : M. . BMOWEM'S 2 Door !) Court IIoubc. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. ADVANCEMENT OF BOItlNOU. Even Bright' Disease It No Longer re garded at Hopolon. If you are suffering from kidney, 1labtrr or uric acid trouble, nnd hnve despaired jf getting help, you should try Swatn-K,,t the great kidney remedy. Every rcarler nf thcCoi.UMMAN m.iy obtain a sample bottle free by mail, su you may test it for yourself nnd fully realize the truth of whnt votit fi lends nnd Icllow citizen say as reminds ri marvelous elliracv nnd worth Dr. Kilmer's Sw.tmp-Rool hns been tried nnd tested bv thousands who sinnd high n this community. It is not recommend fa everything, but if you have kidncv, b!at lot or uric acid tiouble it will be found" just the remedy you need. It brings back the ros Hush of health and strength, it is n purine) and lebuildcr, nnd is n boon to the weak nnd ailing. To be confronted suddenly with the knowledge thnt llrighl's disease had hold of one was, at one time, equivalent to hearing a death warrant read, but to-dny, thanks 1 9 the discoveries of science and the researches of Dr Kiliner.no case is entirely helpless. Even those in advanced stages have been rescued and life prolonged by Swninp-koot, This great remedy is purely vegetable and contains nothing thnt could harm the most delicate child. It is pleasant to lake and the regular fifty-cent and one dollar sizes arc sold by nil druggists, Send your name and address to Dr. K il mo & Co., llinghaniton, N. V., nnd a sample bottle nud a book telling ail about Swamp Koot and its wonderful cures will be sent t you free. The public man who has lost his grip don't do much hand. baking with his constituents. Tuts W11.1. In tkufst Mothers. Moth er Gray's Sweet I'owdcrs for Children, curt feverishness, bad stomach, teething uior ders, break up colds, move nnd regulate the bowels and destioy worms. They never faiL Over 10.000 testimonials. At all druggists, 2;c. Sample mailed free. Address Allen S Olmsted, l.e Roy, N. Y. 2 ldt Awfui. I'.xi'KRinvcii With IIkart Dis ease. That Dr. Agncw's Cure for the Heart works like magic, and cures as proven by the testimony of Sir. L. J. Law, Toron to, Can. "I wns su sorely troubled v.tt heart disca-e that I was unable for it months to lie down in bec lest I smother. After taking one dose of Dr. Agncw's Ile.irt Cure, I retired nnd slept soundly. I used one bottle and the trouble has not relumed." Sold by C. A. Klcim. 6 A man r.in nflen burrnw ti-oti!ib. bv ti n.lim manrv. Nasal catarrh quickly yields to treatment by Ely's Cream Halm, which is agreeably aromatic. It is received through the nos trils, cleanses nnd heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. A remedy for nasal catarrh which is drying or exciting U the diseased membrane should not be ued. Cretin balm is recognized as a specific. Trice 50 cents at druggists or by mail K cold in the head immediately disappem when Cream Balm is used. Ely Brother!, 56 Warren street, New' York. The impecunious individual frequently looks 1 ous and appears cts. less. Ask for Allen's I'oot-Kase, a Tow met to shake into your shoes. It rests the feei. Cures corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, swol len and sweating feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c Sample free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 2 15.I There's a similarity between yenst ni advertising, both nie great things for rais ing "dough." Dime vs. Doctor. Some people have spent fortunes seeking to repair the inroadr of disease which have hud oriein in llie slm- plest of beginnings food fermentation ivl . indigestion a disordered stomach the moa- ey's gone the physician has failed ro cure- but Dr Von Stan's I'ineaimle Tablets have proved the little "specialists" in a thousand cases and a box of 18 of them have made t cure cost just 10 cents. la Sold by C. A. Klcim. : e . . , , . . ,e "rst1 l,m"G acrobat must learn is is 1 tak a lun,b,e to hln- i Biggie Swine Book is just as valuable for a man wlm one noS " a "ttle stye as tor a man witn a Hundred hogs feeding on the sheltered side of a barbed wire fence. Its chapter on "Cholera" is alone worth tern times what the book costs. You ought t have it, the Coi.umiiian says so. The price is 50 cents, free by mail ; address the pulv lishers, Wilmer Atkinson Co., Philadelphia. j When the men talk shop you can't blame , tne wo in en lor talking shopping, I . , Jell-O, the new dessert, pleases all the family. Four flavors : Lemon, oranje, raspberry and strawberry. At your grocers, loc. Try it to-day. 2 1 4td n a b m -r- f . Beanth . Th8 Kind You Have Always Butyl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers