THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. FOUGHTOVER FUG Americans and Mexicans In a Shooting Affray. three of Former and Two of Latter Killed. The Maya Indians Make More Trouble For the Govern ment of Mexico. OAXACA, Mexico, Feb. 28. Informa tion has readied here of a shooting nffray which occurred at I'llares on Washing ton's birthday in which three Americans and five Mexicans were killed. It seems that a friendly feeling had existed in Pllares, and in order to do honor to the United States it was arranged on Feb. 22 to raise the (lags of the two republics together on the flngstalT. The Mexicans had charge of the affair, and raised the American tlag above the Mexican flag, to the complete satisfac tion of the. Americans. But when the Americans showed so much appreciation of the act the Mexicans found they had made a mistake and decided to lower nnd rehoist the flag, with the Mexican flag on top. Then the Americans declared such a transaction would be an insult to the United States flag. Superintendent Dan forth told the Mex icans that they would hare to shoot him before they could haul down the Ameri can flag. The Americans said that the flags should have been hoisted properly iu the first place. The Mexicans were about to mob Danforth when Charles Hogsett, who was with the rough riders in Cuba, Interposed with a six shooter in each hand. Firing from both sides im mediately began. Hogsett was killed In stantly. John Evans and Dick Ilea, two other Americans, were wounded mortal ly. But the Americans held the flag pole, and both flags floated through the Jay. Five Mexicans were killed, and the dance, which was to have followed, was n failure, as no Mexicans attended, and there were less than half a dozen Ameri cans in condition for dancing. Information has reached the military authorities here of desperate righting be tween thv government troops and the Maya Indians during the last seven days. Fighting began on Feb. 21, when a force of about (IH) Indians nttacked a regiment if General Bravo's troops between Sa han nnd Okop. The battle lasted several hours and resulted in only slight losses to the government forces. Five soldiers were killed and 2 otlicers and 15 soldiers were wounded. The Indians retreated to their intrenchments, carrying with them more than 100 killed and wounded. On the following day another brisk skirmish was brought about by an ad vance detachment of government troops Attempting to reconnoiter the position of the Indians. Three Mexicans were kill ed in that fight. On Feb. 25 a force of fully 1,200 Mayas attacked the outposts of the government troops and, after driv ing in the sentries, a desperate attack was made on the intrenchments. The Indians were armed with Krag-Jorgen-iens, which they had obtained from "raders, and they poured a hot fire into :he Mexican camp. Several pieces of 'ight artillery were brought into use by the Mexicans, and the rebels were Iriven back. It is believed that the In dian losses were heavy. Ten Mexican oldiers were wounded and one killed. The Indians have established their nain camp in an almost impenetrable 'orest. They have free communication vith the people of British Honduras, vho are said to be in sympathy with beir cause. Italian Give Brltnna Aid. ROME. Feb. 2S.-The ball given at he Grand hotel last night in aid of the naintenance fund of the hospital ship laino was a great success. It was or tanized by a committee including Frin ess de Brancaccio, Marquise Tbeodoli, Dountess Telorier, Marquise de Talley and. Marquise Vita Dannarco nnd Mes lames Chandler, Leslie Mortimer and iVoldo Story. Among the elite of Borne ind the representatives of foreign society who tilled the splendidly decorated rooms ere Marquise di Kudini, the mayor of TCome and the embassadors of France, Ireat Britain, the United States, Russia ind Turkey. I'rince Doria supplied the Jowers. Cope Cod Storm Swept. TOOVINCETOWN, Mass., Feb. 28. V northwest gale has been sweeping over !ape Coil for 24 hours, and the tempera ure is very low. The coast guard expe ienced a very severe night, their chief ' rouble coming from the flying sand rais d by the gale. A fleet of about 12 ves els. Including the tug Lockhart with argcs, found safe harbor here. The bores are lined with ice. Made a Fortune In Notion. SAVANNAH, Feb. 2K.-Siinoif Guck nheiiner, n lending wholesale grocery !ierchaut, is dead, aged 05. He left an state estimated to be worth upward of 1,000,000. At the age of 20 ho arrived n this country from Germany with $20 n his pocket. This be invested' in no ions and began his career as a peddler. Kidnaper Becomes Insane. NEW YOttK, Feb. 28. George B. larrow, who with bis wife kidnaped la by Clark in Central park, this city,' ist year, and who was sent to Sing Sing risou for 14 years, has been tnken to the sylum for insane criminals at Mattea vau, having become insane. Bequest to Missions. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 28.-By the ettlement of the estate of the late Elea .or Scott if 10,000 now awaits the demand f the general foreign missionary socle-: ies of the Methodist nnd Presbyterian bnrches. The money will be divided qually between them. Greater New York's Charter. ALBANY, Feb. 28,-Thc Fallows bill, luthorissiug the governor to appoint a 'oumission of 15 persons to reviso the harter of New York city and Biiggest gislation thereou, was passed In the as embly yesterday by a vote of 82 yens to ;3 nays. Weather Indications. Rain, followed by cieuring and colder; fcigh easterly winds. A GRAVEYARD PROMOTER. Am Enterprttlnar Mlsaaorlaa Who Ilna Ilecome a Plutocrat In the Ilua I ii ess. "You eastern people are not the only enterprising inhabitants of the globe," said an enthusiastic man in a New York business house, according to the Sun of that city. "I have a neighbor In Temiscot county, my state, Missouri, who is a sort of plutocrat in graveyards. Some years ago he opened a tombstone factory in his part of the state, and as he marked down the price, he had quite J a boom in his business. In a short time there was a monument or headstone at every grave in the cemetery, and as live people do not buy tombstones, this man's business was hit by what your Wall street folks call a flurry. What does he do but go to another town not far away and buy a graveyard of his own, nnd put down the price of lots. This caused quite a cemetery loom un til all the lots were disposed of. As ' soon as some of the people began to die i the enterprising tombstone dealer wns ngnin in the whirl, or, ns my old friend i Wilbur F. Storey was wont to say of his paper, on the top crest of the advanc ing wave. In a year or so he had every grave In the cemetery mnrked with his goods, and another thud hit his busi ness. But he rallied, went to another town, invested in another graveyard site, and manipulated this scheme as he had the others, nnd with like results. "That makes three cemeteries he has started, filled nnd marked, nnd the last time I saw him he told me he was look ing for another. He is now known as a graveyard promoter." Tomb of the Csari, It is not generally known that the remains of nil the czars of Russia since Peter the Great lie in a memorial chapel built on one of the islands of the Neva". All the cenotaphs are exactly alike, each! being a block of white mnrble, without any decoration whatever. HOW THEY SAVED THEIR HOME. They started their new happy life of love and hope together in a trim-bright-tinted little house that stood back upon a terraced lawn. A smooth path led to the bmad " stoop " and hospitable piazza. The long sweep of roof, the wide-curving "bays" and the little western turret with ciricl windows bespoke ample room'and light and air and gorgeous sunsets. O, how they loved that little home ! He was industrious, frugal, ambitions ; she a tender wife with a heart full of devotion ; and both of them determined at any cost of struggle or sacrifice to earn and pay for this cherished dwelling place, and. possess it as their very own j a cosey nest in days of sunshine, a refuge in time of trouble, a fireside, a home. HOW TROUBLE CAME. At first it seemed smooth sailing. He was glad to work over-time, and she being deft with needle and scissors helped the neighbors with their gowns. In such ways a few dollars were added to the small, home-making fuud. Day after day, early and late, they earnestly planned and toiled, never realizing that they were going beyond their strength, until the little break downs began to come. Many a morning he would rise with his head feeling as he expressed it, "like a lump of lead," and no stomach for the dainty breakfast she had prepared. "(), you must eat 1 " she would exclaim anxi ously, "You can never work without it." And all the time trying to smile, she would pass her band lightly across her own fore head as if to brush away the pain that snapped and darted underneath. Then came days when he could neither eat nor work at all ; when his sight was blurred and dizzy, his limbs weighted down as if with shackles ; his whole body full of sickness and nausea and distaste of living, and his mind dark with dismal forebodings. Describing this terrible time afterward be said to a friend : " What troubled me most was that I could not understand what was the matter with me. The doctors said it was con sumption ; they did me no good. I knew something was killing me by inches. Finally I had to give up and go to bed. I could hardly lift my head off the pillow. My brother wanted to write to Dr. I'ierce of Buffalo, and brought 'me three bottles of bis ' Golden Medical Discovery ' and begged me to take it I didn't have much faith but said to my wife : "What's the use? The doctors don't help me a bit and nothing else will. At this rate I'll die anyway. This ' Discovery ' can 't hurt me ; it may help me ; I '11 try these three bottles just- to please Jim. He was right too. The first bottle went straight to ray digestion and gave me an appetite so I relished my food. I felt as if every mouth ful was doing me good and making good blood in my veins. I began to feel better and pick up my flesh; my' bowels came around right snd I guess my liver sort of waked up. My cough stopped. I got good and strong and in four weeks I was back at work again like a man." " ' .. HOW TROUBLE WENT AWAY. "My wife never let on how miserable she was feeling all the while; when I found it out I made her take the 1 Discov ery ' too and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip. tion for her nerves, and she says she's just made over new again. I sent for his great ' Medical Adviser.' It's the grandest book you ever saw. If we'd had it before, we would haye saved hundreds of dollars.' Then came new hopes, new plans, new power and fresh achievements. The little home in time became their very own, earned and paid for by the erstwhile nerveless hands and brain now restored to . vigor and activity by the most remarkable life-renewing "Discovery" that medical science has ever revealed to man. And when at length a sweet, freBh little life came to bless their lives, they felt that happiness was complete. This is a true story and it cannot be told too often or too strongly. What this great " Discovery " did for this man, it has done for thousand of men and women in every corner of this Union, and in every civilized country on the globe. The r' Golden Medical Discovery " is sold by all good dealers in medicines every i where. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Motablo Events of the Week Dried?, nnd Terselr Told. Senator Tuiley of Tennessee will be n candidate for the Democratic nomination for vice president. The Swedish steamer Rex stranded off Iohme Ruegen Island, In the Baltic sea. Five lives were lost. Five Aberdeen trawlers, with crews ag gregating 70 men. were reported missing and given up fur lost. The revenue cutter Onondaga left Phil adelphia to rescue the crew of the Mi nerva, drifting helplessly nt sea. General Patrick Walsh, pension ncent for the Pacific coast In President Cleve land's first administration, died at Snn FraccUeo. The total I'nited States revenue re ceipts for January, 1!M0, amounted to $2.'1,01!),423, nn Increase ns compared with the snme month iu 1801) of $2,200. (172. By the Cnlifornln supreme court's de cision upholding the trust clause of Sen ntor Fair's will his children, Mrs. W. K. Vnnderbilt, Jr.; Mrs. Hermann Oclricha nnd Charles Fair, get only the income from the estate. . Tuesday, Feb. 27. A serious epidemic of diphtheria has broken out in Ithaen, N. Y. An oyster syndicate with a capital nt $4,000,000 was announced at New Haven. Fire in the Minetto Shade Cloth facto ry at Oswego, N. Y.. caused a loss of $200,000. The United States Milling company, known as the flour trust, has gone into the hands of a receiver. After fasting for 3.1 dnys nnd 7 hours, subsisting entirely upon water, Milton Rntbbnn of New York has finally tasted food again. Mrs. Theodore W. Birney, president of the mothers' national congress, Issued n call for the annual meeting ut Dcs Moines May 21. Antonio Ferrnro was electrocuted nt Sing Sing prison for the murder of lin dane Muchio in Brooklyn, whose throat he cut with n razor on April 4, 1808. Mo nil ii-, Feb, 20. Seven men were killed in Pullman, Ark., by the explosion of a sawmill boiler. Heavy thunder nnd sharp lightning were reported in many pnrts of New England. The barge General Wiley foundered off Narrngnnsett Pier, R. I., nnd five lives were lost. Explosions at n fire in a Paris suburb Injured ir persons. The loss was 2,000, 000 frnnos. Four hundred mules were shipped from Kansas City ;':r the British army in South Africa. Ornce Clarke, the 15-year-old daughter of William Clarke, Jersey City, who was under the cure of a Christian Scientist, died. Fifteen hundred Pennsylvania miners in the employ of the Northwestern Min ing and Exchange company will receive a 20 per cent incrense March 1. Saturday, Feb. 24. A blizzard was reported raging nt Hali fax. Fifty persons were shocked by electric ity on a Chicago trolley car. Schoolboys pelted the British flag hung out by tho British consul in Chicago. The French senate sentenced Deputy Marcel-Hubert to live years' banishment. Fire destroyed the Masonic temple and many other large buildings at London, Ont. The body of T. M. Atkinson, a marine missing from the United States stcuuier Prairie, was found at Havre. Michael Farrelli, who shot out the eyes of n New York policeman, was declared insane at Sing Sing prison and was re moved to Mutteawau. Friday, Feb. 23. Dr. James H. Smart, president of Pur due university, died at Lafayette, Ind. Solomon Rosevelt, builder of the first Atlantic steamers, died at Delaware, O. The Texas legislature bus adjourned sine die without having passed the tax adjustment bill. Mine. Patti sang for the war fund at Covent Garden, London, the scene of her former triumphs. Wash-n-kie, chief of the Eastern Sho shone Indians, died on the Wind River reservation in central Wyoming. Mayor Harrison of Chicago said the city would use the water power of the drainage canal for municipal purposes. The Cincinnati university trustees an nounced their approval of the action of Dr. Ayres toward the dismissed profess ors. Professor Dean C. Worcester lectured at the University of Wisconsin on the Filipinos. He declared thein incapable of self government. Degrees were conferred on a number of distinguished men nt the dedication ex ercises of the law school of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania. It was announced at Muson City, la., that the Sons of Veterans' committee hail made good progress toward tho proposed uutional military college. A mob of Mussulmuus wounded tho British vice consul's son nt Sideu, Syria, aud surrounded the consulate. Troops were sent to the scene of the disturbance. Thursday, Feb. 22. Some 8,000 Berlin cabinet makers have gone on strike. Dr. Charles Piiizzl Smyth, for 4.'1 years astronomer royal for Scotland, Is dead. " Philadelphia's election resulted in a de cided victory, fop the Municipal , league candidates. " ( Prince Hohenlnhe said in the reichstag that Alsace-Lorraine must still be held as conquered territory. Parishioners . of the retiring pusto", Rev. Dr. van Dyke, of the Brick Presby terian ch.Mih, New York, presented to' him a purse of $30,000 aud u silver luv-' ing cup. i life Lost In a Fire. PHILADELPHIA", Feb. 2r-A' fire which broke out nt 7 o'clock last night iu the straw goods manufactory oflice of May, 721 Arch street, resulted In the loss of life of a woman employee, the injury of several girls who jumped from win dows nnd the destruction of property val ued at several hundred thousand dollars. The fire extended to the udjoiuiug build ing, and some 20 linns were burned out. Larue Order For locomotives. BALTIMORE, Feb. 2(1.-The Balti more und Ohio railroad bus ordered 100 Vaucluitt compound consolidation freight locomotives, deliveries to be made after the 05 now being built are completed. The company ulso announced that It Is building nt Curtis bay, Maryland, the lar gest coal dock oo th? Atlantic coast. MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE. Destructive nnd I'ntnl Fire In N'ev nrk. t. .1.) Dry (.oods District. NEWARK. N. J., Feb. 2N. The most destructive fire in the history of Newark totally destroyed l.'l buildings iu the heart of the business section of the city last night. Four firemen were buried under fall ing walls, nnd two of them will proba bly die. One man was fatally burned nnd others were injured. The fire was discovered nt 0:30 o'clock In the rear of the third floor, and In a few minutes the. whole four story struc ture was on fire. Fifteen minutes later the flam? had spread until they covered a frontnge on Broad street of more than 200 feet north and south of Cedar street. The entire fire department of tho city was called, nnd the firemen hnd four hours of the hardest kind of fighting be fore the flames were under control. The loss, it Is believed, will reach $1,000,000. That of W. V. Snyder & Co. was more than $.r)00.000. The origin of the fire is n mystery, but it Is thought It was started by an electric wire. Superintendent Shackleton was cut off on the third floor, nnd he. too, bnrely es caped. Some one who saw the blaze sent n telephone call to No. 1 chemical engine house by mistake. This caused n delay of several minutes. The bell nlarm was then Bounded by Watson Snyder. The first apparatus to reach the fire wns No. 1 hook nlid ladder. When they arrived, Shackleton wns pre paring to jump from n third story win dow. The firemen shouted to him to wait, a ladder was raised, nnd three mem bers of the company scrambled to the rescue. Flames were nil around Shac kleton and his clothing wns nfire when the firemen seized nnd enrried him, light ing mndly in his excitement, down the Indder. He wns terribly burned. He was bundled into nn ambulance nnd tak en to St. Michael's hospital. He may die. Our Nnvy In the Philippines. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The fur ther increase by the acquisition of three more Spanish gunboats of Admiral Wat sou's naval force in the Philippines, as reported by the admiral, will, it is be lieved, moke it possible for the nnvy de partment to recall some of the larger vessels now in the Philippines. Admiral Watson's acquisitions are larger vessels than the mosquito fleet bought iu upon the Spanish evacuation of the island. The General Alvu is a vessel of fi.'12 tons and, being fitted for the transportation of troops, will be valuable in changing the garrisous among the various islands. The Quiros anil Villaining arc gunboats of 347 tons displacement, large enough to make the round trip between Hongkong nnd Manila. There is no longer nny need for armored vessels iu the Philippines, for these little gunboats are really more effective for the suppression of illicit com munications between the islands. The Paris Mardl Grna. PARIS, Feb. 28. A drizzling rain nnd a leaden sky yesterday threatened to make the fete of Mnrdi Gros a complete failure so far ns Paris is concerned. Nevertheless a goodly number of people gathered along the boulevards where confetti battles were allowed nnd, splash ing through the mud nnd rain, exchanged volleys of these festal missiles. As even ing approached, however, the rain ceased. Crowds flocked to the Avenue de Champs Elysees and tho boulevurds, where nil the stores were closed, and soon the traditional gayety of the Pari sians asserted itself, and king carnival reigned supreme. Killed Danvhter and tier Lover. BLUEF1ELD, W. Vn Feb. 28. Jo seph Glean, a farmer living nenr here, killed his daughter nnd her lover nud then cut his own throat Inst night. Glean hnd forbidden Albert Marsh to call on his daughter. On returning home he found Marsh in the parlor with his daughter. He ordered Marsh to leave, and upon his refusal he took n shotgun nnd fired nt him. Ellen Glenn sprang In front of her lover und received the charge in her throat, dying instantly. The second shot killed Marsh. Glean then killed himself. Train Ilobber Killed. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 28.-Lon Curry, one of the train robbers who engaged In the Wilcox (Wy.) hold up on the Un ion Pacific last June, when something like $.'10,000 was secured, was shot nud killed by ollicers nt Dodson, near here, 'todny while resisting nrrest. Girl Shot by Accident. ELMIRA, N. Y., Feb. 28.-At Ridge bury, Pa., lust night, while playing with a gun, 12-year-old Loretta Chambers was accidentally shot and killed by her broth er, Bernard, aged 14. NEW YORK MARKETS. NEW YORK. Feb. 28.-Money on call steady at 2'4 per cent. Prime mercantlla piiper, Vin&Mi per cent. Sterling exchange heavy, with actual business in bunkers' bills at H.SI'j'.-iU4.8ij:; for demand nnd at $4.$4484.S4Vt for 60 days. Posted rates, S4.X4a4.& and S4.874u4.8S. Commercial bills, 14.814. saty. Silver certificates, BUaWic liar sliver, 69e. Mexican dollars. 47c, Government bonds Irregular. State bond Inactive, liallroud bonds firm. . Produce Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 2S. FLOUR Stats and western dull and weak, but without quotable change; Minnesota patents. I3.M) u4; winter straights, $3.45a3.55; winter ex tras, $2.UUh2.HO; winter patents, J3.C0a3.85. WHEAT Opened easy, because of heavy snows In the west, and after a rally on cables declined again through liquidation; May, 72 l-lUa72c. ; July, 72 -16a72:?e. H YK Easy; Btate, 5Ca57c, c. I. f., NoW York, car lots; No, 2 western, &)o., f. o.1. b., afloat. . CORN Opened easy with Wheat, ' but was later sustained by small country ac ceptances In the west , OATS Quiet; track, white, state, 31a: 35c; track, white, western, 31ti35c. PORK Quiet; mess, tlO.75all.25; family,' H3al3.60. .. ' . i I, AHU Easier; prime' Western steam,' 6.05o. BUTTER Strong; state dairy, ,18u22c.;, state creamery, l!)a24c. CHEESE Firm; fall made, funcy, large, 13c.; fall made, fancy, small, 13c. - EOGS Firm; Btate and Pennsylvania, at mark, 15c; western, ut mark, U'ic Bl'UAll itaw weak and lower to sell; fair refining, So.; centrifugal, 9t test, 4o. ; rutlned easy; crushed, 5.60c. ; pow-: dered, 5.3Uo. 1 ' Tl'RPENTINE Steady at S5Ha5Co. MOI.AHSES Steady; New OrleuiiB, 44a 63c. RICE Firm; domestic, 4a0'io. ; Japan, 4a5o. TALLOW Firm; city, 5MiO.; country, HAY Steady; shipping, C3u7Cc; good to choice, b0uS7c, SuilSet God sits ii on the mountains. As a robe The clouds enwrap him ; and the sun, abashed, Slip nt His back swny. Dependent man ! What hast thou done with this, thy latest Now pssing from thee? What have been its deeds? And, sum tliy tho'ts a deed, for such they are i .Shaping thy being for its final part Among the immortalities. Hast scarred thy soul, Or fashioned it toward beauty, since the dawn ? mrs! rkiikcca i.auck turnkr, in the MKTHODlsr MAC.A7.tNK. " Tho Bolter Part of valor is discretion," and the better part of the treatment of dis ens is prevention. Diseare originates in impurities in the blood. Hood's Snrsapa rilla purifies the blood, l'eople who take It nt this season say they nre kept healthy the year 'round. It is because this medicine ex pels impurities and makes the blood rich and health-giving. All liver ills are cured by Hood's Tills. 25c. JXell "Do you think marriage is a fail ure ?" llcllc--"Not necessarily; but 1 think husbani' s often are " RKF.rTics Turn Heueveks and Are Cured. "When I read that Dr. Agncw's Catarrhal Powder could relieve catarrh in ten minutes I wr.s far from being convinced. I tried it a single pufT through the blower af forded instant relief, stopped pain over the eyes and cleansed the nasal passages. To day I am free from Catarrh " H L. Kgnn'i (Kaston, Pa.j experience has been that of thousands of others nnd may be yours. 12 Sold by C. A. Klcim. "All the world loves a lover," remarked the blonde young mnn. "Nonsense?" re torted the cynic. "Most of his friends think he's a chump." . . Ask for Allen's Foot-Kase, a Powder to shake into your shoes. It rests the feet. Cures corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, swol len and sweating feet. At all druggists nnd shoe stores, 25c Sample free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 2 I51 No matter how other articles fluctuate in price, writing paper remains stationery. Jei.L-O, the new dessert, pleases all the family. lour flavors : Lemon, orange, raspberry and strawberry. At your grocers, loc Try it to-day. 3 1 4td It's the very woman who runs up bills that can generally be depended upon to run down her neighbors. Skin Erlttions Cured for 35c Ecie ma, tetter, salt rheum, barber's itch, all itching and burning skin diseases vanish when Dr. Agnew's Ointment is used. It re lieves in a day and cures quickiy. No case of piles which an application will not com fort in a few minutes. 13 Sold by C. A. Kleim. No, Maude, just because a fountain plays, it doesn't necessarily folio that all plays are written with a fountain pen. What Do the Children Drink ? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O ? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Orain-O you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared, tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about as much. All gTOcers sell it. 15c. and 25c. 3 1 4td "I would advise you to plead guilty," said the council for the accused murderer. "I'll be handed if I do,'" retorted the pris oner. Proved Priceless. Ruby coats and cin namon flavor. Dr. Agnew's Little Liver Pills nre household favorites. Impurities leave the system. The nerves are toned. The blood is purified. The complexion is bright and ruddy. Headaches vanish and perfect health follows their use. 40 doses 18 cents. 14 Sold by C. A. Kleim. The first letter of credit C. Grain-O ! Grain-O ! Remember that name when you want a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and bkeii by all who have used it. Grain-O is made of pure grain, it aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant, but a health builder, nnd 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 The height of feminine fashion is often il lustrated by some pretty low gowns. Bean ths A Kind You Have Always Kind Vot Signature of ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars,- Totacco. Candies, Fruits and Nuts , S0LK AGENTS FOR ' Henry Maillard'e Fine Candies. Fresh Every Weet. !PiiTiT-2 Ooods. a Specialty,- 1 SOLE AGENTS FOR F, F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Sole agents (or the following brands ot Cigars- Henry Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Aei Bloomsburg Pa. r 7 ; lb YOU ARE IN NEED OF carpet, MMTmir or OIL CLOTM, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT !)' rt v' 'Court Honac: A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. AN IMPORTANT TEST. Your Lile May bo Prolonged byApplylng It Do you realize the importance of the kid. ncy and bladder ? when diseased they m.ik a lot of trouble tear clown the system and create grnvel (stone in the bladder). Women often sufTcrfrom so-called "female weakness" when their trouble really lies with the kid ney and bladder. Try this test: Put some urine in a tumbler. Let it stand twenty-fom hours. If there is a sediment, a cloudy or milky appearance, your kidneys are sick. If you are obliged to urinate often, especially during the night; if your urine stains linen, if you have scalding pains in passing it, if your back pains you, your bladder arid kid ncy nie diseased, and you should at once take the greatest of nil kidney medicines, Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Kemcdy. It hat cured the mort distressing cases; it will cure you. It corrects the bad effects of beer or whis key, will cure old and chronic cases of rheu matism and dyspepsia and acts gently yet promptly on the bowels. Vavorite Krmedy ii sold for one dollar a bottle at all drug stores. You may have a trial bottle of Favorite Keinedy with a pamphlet of valuable medi cal advi-e sent free by mail postpaid, by sending your address to the DR. DAVIlt KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y., and mentioning the Columuian. The proprietor of this paper gugrantees the genu ineness of this liberal offer. It doesn't make a tramp feel chipper t stack up against an axe and a wood-pile. Many women throughout the country make pin money out of their chickens. We have known of women who have clothed the entire family with the proceeds of the poul try yard, and some have paid off mortgage and others bought their homes by intelligent management of their flocks. Everybody in terested In chickens should get Higgle Poul try Hook. It is so full of helpful sugges tions and short cu'.s to success, ami has so many years of costly experience boiled down for its pages that it is poor economy to lie without it. It will help increase the income from the poultry yard, and has started nuny an amateur or misguided professional on the right track. The price is 50 cents, free by mail; address the publishers, Wilnier Atkin son Co., Philadelphia. Experience may be the best teacher, but the tuition costs a mighty lot sometimes. In all stages of nasal catarrh there slimiM be cleanliness. As experience proves, Ely's Cream Halm is a cleanser, soother and healer of the diseased membrane. It is not lining nor irritating, and does not produce sneez ing. Price 50 cents at druggists or it will be mailed by Ely Hrothcrs, 56 Warren St., New York. Upon being placed into the nostrils it spreads over the membrane nnJ relief is immediate. It is an agreeable cure. It's the curly worin that gets it in the neck. 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 is two minutes. No boiling I no baking ! sim ply add a litile boiling water and set to cooL Flavors: Lemon, orange, Raspberry an strawberry. Get a package at your grocert o-day. iccts. 3 id 4t Fame is all right in its way, but fortune weighs more. A magical life saver is Dr. Agnew's Curt for the Heart. Alter years of pa-n and ag ony with distressing heart disease, it gives re lief in thirty minutes. Thos. Petry, of Ayl mer, Que , writes: "I had suffered for fiye years with a severe form of heart disease. I was unable to attend to business. The slightest exertion produced fatigue. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave me instant relief, four bottles entirely cured nie." W Sold by C. A. Kleim. No man with a bad memory can ever hope to be a successful liar. This Will Interest Mothers. Moth er Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, cure feverishness, bad Stomach, teething disor ders, break up colds, move and regulate the bowels and destioy worms. They never fat. Over 10,000 testimonials. At all druggists. 25c. Sample mailed free. Address Allea S Olmsted, Le Koy, N. Y. 2 151)4! The devil is a walking delegate whose aim is (o increase the wages of sin. K Resident Physician. That's what you could rightly call Dr. Von Stan's Pine apple Tablets for after all how few are the family complaints that cannot be reached and treated directly through the stomach. These wonderful little physicians (18 of them in a box 10 cents) heal all stomict disorders in old or young incipient cases or chronie cases they are pure and palatable Sold by C. A. Kleim. tn a. r to t" -r a . Bean ths 1 Kind You Haw Always Buui
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers