THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
1
14
REAR ENDCOLLISION
Beven Dead In Railway Wreck
at Kensico, N. Y.
BGISEER DISREGARDED THE SIGNAL,
ilea Hnrloil lie nr nth Immrn
Ueapn ff lelrl Thirty Inn
Loaded With Ice and Other
Freight la the Holm.
KENS1CO. X. Y.. An. ua.-Thor
Wli a mtIkik nnd fntnl ror end collision
directly in front of the depot here
PDinir. Tin1 iMiglneor and firi'iimn ol
tba aerom! triin nre burled under th
4brU utid nre believed to bo crushed tc
Mth. The conductor and two brake
Ban cf the forward train are niisin(
and arc lollevd to be in the wreck
Ktnfieo Is on the Harlem division of the
Naw York tVntrnl. about l'" mile frorr
Hew York. The collision w-a ennsed, s
far as can be learned, by the engineer ol
tbc ft-cnud train runutiis past it block
Urna.1 set nnliist him.
Bo ffir ns can bo learned seven nr
tfaad. There may not bo ro tnnny. as th
aatiruate if based only on the men of th
raiu ncw w ho caunot be fouud. It if
Mppopcd thi.v are in tbu heap of wreck
age, which w ill not be cleared for otn
time.
The regular freight pulled into the do
pot aNiut S o'clock. The train wa
oath bound. The enirine left the trnir
t and ins upon the maiu track and wotil
A on to a siding for some car. Yhii
the train was standiac on the rails th
aacond train, an extra loaded with ice
dashed Into it. The heavily londed Ut
train was driven Into the rear cars of th
treijrlit. and ihe engine mounted upward
pen the cars and telescoped them
Then the cars ..f its own train piled ur
on top of it until in all alxiut 3 cars art
heaped into a pile hieu tower higb
bore the railroad depot.
BASEBALL SCORES.
Baaattn ot Ymte rdity'a names In tb
Xntlonul Leit.
At rhllad-lphia
Pfctlad.-h.hu.... " rt 0 ; 1 1 n ft i I
New Yoik 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 l 4
Hiti I'hdadelphi.v 6; New York. S. Kr
rors Philadelphia, i: New York. 1. Bat
taelea FrHer and McFarlanJ; 1I.iwK-
and Howorman.
At Ft. LouiB
St. Ixoiis S0400100 1 1
CfnelnrmU 2010122 0 01
Hits St. iAiuis. 14: Cincinnati. 13. Kr
tors St. Louis. 4: Cincinnati. 1. Baturi"!
Powell. Jones and Criser; rhiliip. lia
hoe and llnlm.
Table of lVrocnUuf i.
W. I,.
PC
.t.N
:Si
.5-i
.4:-!
.4V.
Brooklyn a;
Pittsburg M
Philadelphia 4S
Chicago s
Boston 47
Cincinnati 5
Si. Louts 43
Naw York 37
44
4
4S
4S
52
SI
rutin nt the Kalr.
WASHINGTON. Auc. 20. The island
at Cuba, with her exhibit at the rurit
exposition, has achieved a notable sue
ees. The exhibit received 14't prizes.
The achievement of the island was madt
the subject of a cablegram, received by
Secretary of War Hoot from Seuot
Qnesada, in charge of the Cuban ex
hibit at the exposition. Mr. Qm-sada's
cablegram follows: "Great success. Cuba
obtains 140 prizes. Please convty t.;
president and cabinet Cuba's gratitude
for interest and support in giving us an
opportunity to show our resources and
profrc&s."
Flertrieal DIseoTerr.
NEW YORK. A tic. 1T.-A patent has
been granted to Nikola Tesla for an in
region which, if his claims are born
wt. will prevent the escape of eleetricif J
ftom a wire. Tola's invention, it i
'-hiimed. solves the insulation problem it
a simple manner. He insulates the win
bj passing through it or near it air kept
at a low temperature, producing a coat
f Ic on the wire which, the icventoi
fiads by repeated and extensive expert
tents, cannot be broken through by the
strongest enrrents and at the same time
gives an insulation that costs practically
nothing.
Sew Treaty With Spain.
WASHINGTON. Aug. A treaty
f amity, commerce, navigation and gen
eral intercourse between the United
States and Spain was signed in Madrid
resterday by the Spanish minister of
state and llellamy Smrer, the Vnitee
States minister. In his telegram to the
tte department Minister Storer say
'he treaty was signed provisionally,
leaning that It Is subject to the ap
nroval of the SpnriUh government and
tke United States. 'This treaty takes the
place- of the ger.tral agreement whiit
was abrogated by the Spanish-American
war.
Andrew White's Daughter Weds.
ITHACA. X. Y.. Aug. 22. Miss Ruth
Mary White, daughter of Andrew Dick
inn White, embii-sador to Germany
as married yesterday to Edwin Sidney
ferry of Mount Vernon. N. Y. The
a-edding t-. k place in the White man
ioa on Cornell campus. The dc.t'ra
wms were ii,nt profuse and the gift
stly. The pn.m is professor of nat
iral phi'.cs pl.y in Purdue college. La
"ayette, Ind. The bridal couple will fun
.'anada l-ef.ire g.l-ig to their new hi-use
n Lafayette.
A Loan Walt For Execution.
MIDDI.IilUKY. Vt.. Aug. 22.-Th
ury which sat in the trial of Frederick
'last wood, charged with murdering
Yanklin E. Fenn. r. turned a verjb-t of
milty in the nrt degree. . Sentence was
leferred pending the filing of eT.-epti-iiis
y the defendant's cmiti!. Under the
awa of Y inn. n Eastwood caunot bo
xeented tu.til after the session of the
egislature in tKtoUr, l!rj.
Wealth In u Vacant House.
GREENSIU Ki;. Pa., Aug. 22.-Ex
eutors of the e-:ate of Mrs. Sabina
leer, who r. e. nt'y died nt Madison, this
tate. found ,U;.ii in a ch.-st in the
use. ?.". 'i it in gold. The bouse
.ail irt u Vftcm! f r mo weeks.
Larae oa tract For Macon.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. IS.-The war
lepartnient lia j '-t clon-d a contract
with a local ji-i. k ng house for CVmnui
pounds of ttitikf.ist bacon for iinmedi
te shipment t.. China for the American
oldlers now n tvn g there.
Twelve IVinmlril In n Mrrrt Flitbt.
FAIKMOUNT. W. Va.. Aug. 22.
Twelve men w, n-.wounded, one fatally
and two others probably fatally, in a
street fight at Hundred. WeUel county,
t ae miles from l.ittletuu, ou the Uaiti-
' a4 Ohio railroad.
CUBANS SEE NEW YORK.
Island Teachers ahnn-n the lhs
and tilven a, llanqoet.
NEW YOUK. Au. 21.-Tho 1.377
Cuban teachers who have been spendin
the past two months at the Harvard
summer school were taken to West
I'olnt, X. Y.. yesterday, where they were
received with honors that have been
extended but once before in the history
of the United States Military academy.
The Cubans, 7(Xt of whom are women,
got their first real glimpse of Xew York
yesterday morning. They showed un
disguised delight. As Professor Krye,
superintendent of education for the is
luud of Cuba, who is in charge of the
party, expressed it:
"Hear their vivas. That tells the
tory."
The trip up the Hudson and the short
Stay at West Point were crowded with
Incidents. All along the river front of
Xew York crowds on passing ferries,
excursion steamers and on shore cheered
and waved their handkerchiefs wildly nt
the Cubnns. who answered with the
fervor of a boatload of children.
At West Point carriages were waiting
for the women of the party. Many pre
ferred to walk tip the hill with the men.
Boys handed out programmes priuted in
Spanish, which also contained a list of
I the buildings of the college and some
facts nbont the institution, together with
I an Invitation to the teachers to make
themselves at home.
Colonel Mills ordered for the Cuban
! visitors a special dress parade. It is
the only occasion In the history of the
Military academy, save once before,
I when the commanding otlii-er of the
United States army. Major General Xel-
son A. Miles, visited the academy, that
j the hour of dress parade has been chang
l ed from 5 o'clock In the afternoon.
Today the teachers are taking in Xew
! York. Beginning at 8 o'clock this morn
; ing they visited Grant's tomb. -Columbia
university, the One Hundred and Ninth
Street school and Central park. At the
, mall, Central park. Acting Mayor Gug
j genheimer delivered an address of wel-
come, after which a banquet wa served
; on the lawn. Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife
of the governor general of Cuba, was a
guest, as well ns other distinguished
; persons.
! ANOTHER WAR CLOUD.
1 Ronmaola and Uolicnrla Vetting
Ready to Flabt.
j LONDON, Aug. 21. Referring to the
. tension between Koumania and Bulguriu,
caused by the demand of the Iboimanian
: government for the arrest of Saratov,
president of the revolutionary committee
at Sofia, the Bulgarian capital, together
, with the suppression of that organization,
the Vienna correspondent of The Daily
Express says:
"The Bulgarian reply to the note of
Roumania has been received at Bucha
rest. It is couched in aggressive terms.
"Bulgarian troops are being continu
ally moved to the frontier. The Mace-
donian revolutionary committee has col-
lected 1.000 volunteers, under the com
mand of Bulgarian regular officers, and
will raid Roumanian territory.
' "The Roumanian minister at Sofia will
be immediately recalled."
A Quadruple Tragedy.
LEAVEN WORTH, Kan., Aug. 21. A
peculiarly distressing quadruple tragedy
took place at Farley, a small town across
the river in Missouri. Pr. Sturley Har
rington, a physician of Farley, drunk and
imagining fancied wrongs, killed James
Wallace, his uncle, a wealthy farmer;
Mrs. William Wallace, Harrington's
mother-in-law, and J. V. Dillingham,
sheriff of Platte county, who tried to ar
rest him. and was in turn shot dead by
Harry Dillingham, the sheriff's son. Be
fore he was cornered by the sheriff's
posse Harrington held up the clerk in a
general store at the point of his revolv
er and exchanged shot with the clerk,
firing into a crowd of spectators. Har
rington'a 12 year-old daughter was a
forced witness of the different stages of
the tragedy, the physician taking her
with him in his buggy as he went from
place to place on, his bloody errand.
ew Steel Steamers Ordered.
CHICAGO. Aug. 21. A contract for
four stel steamers, to ply in the Atlan
tic coasting trade, has been given to the
American Shipbuilding company by a
syndicate of eastern capitalists. The
steamers will be built during the winter
at the yards of the company at South
Chicago and will be ready for delivery
to their owners on salt water with the
opening of navigation next spring. The
ocean syndicate which ordered the boats
contain some New York men. The de
tails of organization are not completed
as yet, but it will probably be called the
Northwestern Transportation company.'
Hot In the South.
j SAVANNAH. Aug. 22.-The highest
i temperature known in years has pre
! vailed along the south Atlantic coast
. during the last few days. At this place
the thermometer reached 102 degrees
j and at Brunswick. Ga., 101 degrees. At
' other coat cities the hUh temperature
i records have loen broken. At interior
' points the heat has l-en intense. Few
j prostrations have been reported.
Mother and sob Die of Hydrophobia.
i NEW YORK. Aug. VA Mr. James
i Strathie of Atlantic Highlands. X. J., is
j dead after suffering for a week fpnu well
I defined symptoms of hydrophobia. A
I month ago Mr. Strathie' son died of
I the same disease, both mother and chili
I haviug bctn bitten by a playful puppy.
It was not until the sou's death that the
dig was killed and found to be diseased.
Colombia Rebel Surrender.
COLON. Colombia. Aug. 2-. General
Alban. civil governor and military com
mander of the department of Panama,
tclcgtajh that he has received a dis
patch from Socorro announcing the ab
solute surrender of the ret 1 forces under
Vargas Santos, Fooion Soto and Uribe
at San Vicente. General Uribe escaped
to Barranca.
Destructive Forest Flrea.
ENCAMPMENT. Wy.. Aug. 2rt.-A
forest tire near here ha burned over a
territory eight by ten miles in extent
and now threatens the towns of Battle
and Ramher. Two thousand sheep be
longing to Frederick Geddes of Sara
toga are dead, and the Mexican herder
is missing and Is U-lieved to have per
ished
Xew Jersrr Man For lleath'a I'larr.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. William
M. Johiihon of 1 1 ackeiisack, X. .1., the
president of the New Jersey state Semite,
has tat-n tendered mid ha accepted the
i-tiice of first assistant postmaster gener
al, made vacant by the resignation of
Perry Heath, lie will Lake charge iu a
vwujja. in, . , r 0
rt nt.tc ortMov.
Opinion From Vnrlous Sonrrra an
(notion nt I'ntillo Interest.
Th German meat bill Is a mistake;
the Dlngley bill was a mistake, and
thet Pnlloy bill nnd all other retaliatory
measures, which will result In arousing
further hostility and greater restriction
upon trade, are also nheer folly. Phil
adelphia Public Ixdger (Rep.).
The Filipinos are a primitive people
and Incapable of self government, but
Gen. Otis says they nre enthusiastic
about building ronds and astonishing
ly eager for schools. He Bays they are
clamoring for schools everywhere.
have exhausted a $40,000 supply of
srhwl books and are asking for En
glish Instead of Spanish books. It
might be well to give them books In
stead of bullets. Philadelphia North
American.
During the past four years 700 trusts
have boon formed, and yet with one
exception not a suit has been brought
by the 76 United States district at
torneys against these unlawful com
binations. The exception was the suit
of District Attorney Bunday. of Cin
cinnati, and he got telegraphic orders
from the United States attorney to
desist when he set out to Indict the
eoal trust officials Ex-Attorney Gen
eral Monnett, of Ohio, Rep.
"Trade follows the flag!" whoops an
administration Journal with a calcu
lating eye on China. The trouble Is
that other people have equally calcu
lating eyes on China and that their
flags are likewise flopping in the winds
of the middle kingdom. Incidentally,
too, It may be mentioned that trade
hasn't followed the flag Into Luzon,
where Europe beats us In the ratio of
16 to 1, and that trade has to hop over
a 25 per cent tariff to get into Porto
Rico. Let us ponder these things.
Chicago Chronicle.
A nation which denies the principle
that governments derive their just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned can give self government to one
colony and deny it to another; it can
give it to colonies strong enough to
exact It by force and deny it to weaker
ones; but a nation which recognizes
the people as the only sovereigns and
regards those temporarily in authority
merely as public servants is tiot at lib
erty to apply the principle to one sec
tion of the county and refuse it to an
other. William J. Bryan.
The gentlemen who are so fearful
oi socialism wnen me poor are ex-
empted from an income tax. view with
indifference those methods of taxation
which give the rich substantial ex
emption. They weep more because
Jla.000.000 is to be collected from the
incomes of the rich than they do at
the collection of $300,000,000 upon the
goods which the poor consume. And
w-hen an effort is made to equalize
these burdens, not fully, but partially
only, the people of the south and west
are called anarchists. William J.
Bryan in the house of representatives.
Pennsylvania farmers may be Im
portant allies In the fusion campalen
for anti-Quay members of the legisla
ture. They are aggrieved at the apathy
of the state administration in execut
ing the anti-oleomargarine laws, and
many of them are expected to follow
the advice of the State Grange, Patrons
of Husbandry, "to unite. Irrespective
of party affiliations or factional asso
ciations, in the support of fusion mem
bers of the senate and house of repre
sentatives in districts where the rights
of the people have been persistently
disregarded by the local leaders of the
dominant party."
The Democratic partv has never ac
quired aa inch of territory that it did
not sign an! seal a covenant with its
inhabitants that they should have all
the rights of American citizenship and
tbat their territory should be Anally
admitted as states of the Union. The
Republican party was the only party in
this country that has ever proposed
to hold vassal provinces, and the Dem
ocratic party wanted no share of the
honor. If a reople were not fit for free
Institutions, our free Institutions were
r.ot fit for the government of etich peo
ple. We could not afford to become
tv,nts on the ground that another
people were not fit to be free. Hon.
I'.. R. Caraack, Tennessee.
The Philadelphia platform is the
best evidence thus far given of the de
ception attempted by the Republican
party. Taken in conection with the
speeches made at the convention, it
shows that the Republican party's plat
form In 1S96 was a deliberate fraud as
far ns the promises of international bi
cetalllsm were concerned; tbat the
party's attitude on trusts Is insiiKre,
nnd that the nartv is willing to stato
its attitude on the Philippine question,
ai u invite tee judgment or me pc-opie,
Nothing was more manifest in tho con
vention than the military spirit, and
yet the convention did not dare indorse
the course of the president in lstcj for
a standing army of 100,000 men Will
iam J. Bryan.
I know how feeble is a single voice
amid the din and tempest, this de
lirium of empire. It may be that the
battle for this day is lost. But I have
an assured faith in the future. I have
an assured faith in justice and in the
love of liberty of the American people.
The stars in their courses fight for
freedom. The ruler of the heavens Is
cn that side. If the battle today go
against it I appeal to another day not ;
distant and sure to come. I appeal 1
from the clapping of hands and the
stamping of feet and the brawling '
and the shouting to the quiet chamber I
where the fathers gathered in 1'hila-
delphla. I appeal from the spirit of ,
trade to the 6pirit of liberty. I ap
peal from the empire to the republic. 1
I appeal from the millionaire and the
boss and t:e wire puller and the mnn- '
ager to the statesman of the older
rinija in tt-hrwa ai-im n p!llm-t ii., - i -
........ . . -..wv, ,. n - ..
glistened, who lived and died poor ar.d
v.l.0 lert to nis eotuiren ana ins cotiu- j
trymen a good name, far better than
rii hen. I appeal from tho present to
the .future ami the past. Senator
inXTge y. Hoar, Hop.
THE EYES OF LOVE.
nr rF.nciB w. hart.
(From the National Magatlne. Reprinted
by Special Pel mission.)
IT was nifiht. The City of Ten Thou
1 1 sand Wonders lsy in the quiet f
repose. Upon the flat roof of his dwell
ing, Ahmed Ben-Ijcmoth crouched air.org
the soft cushions o( his divan and gMtd
appsalingly at the stars.
Many another night had Ahmed Ben
Lcmoth lain thus. Yea, had he lain there
and dreamed love dreams of her that had
captivated his heart, and to-night, try as
he would, he could not repress the vision
of a sweet disposition and a face, though
far from beautiful, yet so intelligent that
physical beauty seemed as taught beside
it. And then beside that vision would
arise another of a face divine".)- fair, of a
i form divinely beautiful, and between the
I two it seemed bard to choose.
It was these two visions that had kept
Ahmed Ren-Imoth dreaming upon the
housetop eight after night, while the City
of Ten Thousand Wonders slept the sleep
of the quiet east, yet he had come to no de
cision between them, nor did he seem likely
to do so. Friends of the thrifty turban
merchant sighed when they thought of
his dreaming, and prophesied dire evils to
his business did b not soon reach a de
cision. "Verily, Lcteoa the Circassian is beauti
ful as a fawn," he said to hur.se'.f, "with
eyes so melting in their tenderness that
they call aloud for love. Why should I
hesitate? True, the price demanded for
her by the rascally slave merchant will take
j the bulk of my inheritance; but then, no
! other turban merchant in the City of Ten
! Thousand Wonders will have such a beau
j tiful wife. Beautiful! Ah, if Lote'Ja only
j possessed the intelligence and sweet dispo
sition of Felicia, the charcoal burner's
' daughter! I fear me much that the divine
i ly featured Circassian is but a poor-witted
quick tempered foci, in spite of her g'.-
rious outer gilding of loveliness. This Fe
licia I cou.d purchase for a moderate sum
of mor.ey, and I love her bright sayings and
quick thoughts. But, pshaw! The girl's
looks are commonplace. Perhaps not thor
oughly ugly, but nevertheless, plain very
plain. I will none of her. I have decided.
I will purchase the elegantly-formed, the
luscious-iipped, the surpassing'y beautiful
I LoteU."
Then Ahmed Ben-Lemoth fell asleep and
dreamed a dream.
It seemed to hira that he was in his sta'J
at the grand bazaar, when an t j man,
with bare head exposed to the run and
winds, drew near and cried:
"I wish to obtain a turban."
, And Ahmed dreamed that he reached
down the commonest turban cloth iu his
stock and offered it to the patriarch, say-
I '.. .T:. ,v, .u ,,
, Xilke the love;y pitee o po0lis for a ttg.
I'gar.y ten piastres. By the beard ot the
prophet, it cost me double the price i
ask."
"If yon paid more than one piastre for
the thing you deserve to be carried before
the cadi and adjudged a fool," retorted the
old man, severely. I have no money, but
will g:ve you that which is worth a thou
sand times it value for the rag."
And Ahmed dreamed that he replied:
"Let your servant's eyes see this thing
,you propose for barter."
" 'Ti something that cannot be really
seen, smelt, tasted, nor yet handled," went
on the other. " 'Tis knowledge. By reason
of my long life of study and experience, 1
can te'.l you how to accomplish anything.
Speak! What do you wish for most at
the present time?''
And Ahmed dreamed that he pondered
deeply for a few moments, and then re
plied: "I desire that Felicia, the charcoal burn
er's daughter, might become beautiful in
form and feature, in keeping with her ami
able disposition and well-stored mind."
' "Good!" ejaculated the ancient, receiv
ing the turban cloth from the reluctant
hands of the merchant and winding the fab
ric about his gray-haired head a he con
tinued speaking. "Obtain thou a handful
of grass from the plains of the Xorthland,
a small lump of rock from the mountains
i of the Eastland, a pinch of sand from tl.e
deserts of the Southland, and a gourd full
of water from the lakes of the Westland.
Mix as these together most thoroughly, and
let the maid take a swallow of it once a
day, until she arrives at the desired poin
of lovelir.e."
And so saying, the wise man departed
the way he had come, with the new turban
upon his head. Ail this did Ahmed Ben
Lemoth dream, while sleeping upon the
housetop of his house, in the City of the Ten
Thousand Wonders.
Xow, it so chanced that upon the fol
lowing morning, when Ahmed counted over
his stock of good, he could cot find the
particular piece of turban cloth about
which he had d retimed the dream. It had
been stolen by a shrewd customer upon the
preceding day, but Ahmed did not know
this and quickly came to the conclusion
that his dream was more than a dream.
Accordingly, he arranged his atlairs and
journeyed many days until he came to the
plains of the Northland, where he gathered
but a single handful of grass and returned
home. And so he made an expedition to
etich of the ether district coin-trie of which
the old man had spoken to Eastland, and
to Sou:h.and, and to WtstLar.d, did he
juurnty, with' much darker and 'sutTerir.s.
Ar.d from the tirst of these last three
brought he back lump of rock. From the
second s pinch of ssr.d, anii from the Hard
a guurd full cf wttr. And after he had
thus secured these four ir.pred'.ents and
finally returned home, he did mix them all
four together, according to the words of
the wise man, and put the decoction in an
earthen jug.
And. forthwith, Ahmed Ben -l.en-.oth pur
chased the maid Felicia, the p'...i.- oku g
daughter -f the charcoal 1 urr.er, and
brought htr to his home. And he did g.ve
to his young- wife the earthen jug if med
icine ar.d bade her take of it, ev, n a swal
low once a day, according to all that the
old sage had directed.
And it came to pas that Ahmed Ben
Lemoth w as tilled w ith joy to se how Fe
licia's form and features became more and
mere beautiful, day by day, and at length
he could r.ot retrain hiinse'.f, but cried
aZoud:
"Oh, thou wife of my bosom! Adored one
of brightest mind and nun atuah 'e ac-t:,-r.s!
ltoside whose r.-.diant beauty the
jw-or Vok of Ixte!!a, tl.e. Ckressv.tn, p.re
at 4 seared anj withered leaf! Thou nte ust
to litke no more of the mixture wlmli I
cort'i our.d.c.l I t thee after the r, ra
tion of the old uiior., in the dream wi.kh I
- Uiq o.riai.i. i r.iu n as perfect to gaze
, upon as t eed be."
t .1 . j t - ....
"lliist.ir.J mine," replitd Fe'lcii, "fW
gire thine ow n wife this once. Tin m.v.uie
so vilo- to t...-'.e that I c. nl.i r t l.m .
; ir.-,,'.f to v-.n walw the Hut d-,- n.d
fo tm; :nd the whole 1:; the ki'.iUr.'
323C
Tlio Klml You Have Always Bonglit, and which has hern,
in uso for over 30 j'onrs, has borno the flmiatiiro of
p nntl has born matlo itntlor his prr-
L&Jtf?r nonal supervision ulneo its infancy.
K4&fy-6UcAM. Allow no ono to deed vo you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-ns-pnod" nre hut
Experiment!! that trillo with and endanger the health of
Infants nnd Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless nubsttltito for Castor Oil, Pare
gorie, Irops nnd Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Kareotio
Mibstanee. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
nnd nllays lYverisliness. It cures Diarrlnea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It nsHimilates the Food, regulates tlio
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
SI
Bears the
The, Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CCMT.ua 40MMMV. TV
-- 'j- .
i
Not?an Ordinary School
When Williamsport Dickinson Seminary was founded, money
making was not in the thought of its promoters. To give young
men and women thorough iutellectual and moral training at the
lowest possible cot was its paramount aim. It remains its para
mount aim. Buildings have been added, equipment increased,
the faculty enlarged, but
Williamsport
Dickinson Seminary
Is still true to Its flrt principles. It Is allomonnd Christian school. It
provides for benith and social culture as carefully as for menial an J
moral tralnltii;. taklne a personal luu-roM In each pupil, nod adjusting
methods to need, lielievlng that true education seeks to develop tho
highest typc-s of mauhood and womanhood. A splendid field, with
athletics directed by a trained athlete, make ball field and gymnasium of
real value. Swimming pool for nil. simile beds for ladle. Nine reciilnr
courses, with elective studies, oiler wide selection. Six competitive
scholarships are offered, jseventeen skilled teachers classify and in
struct, making school work other than drudgery. Music, Art, Eipre.-sion
nnd Physical Culture, with other branches or alone, under teachers with
lest home nnd Kuropean training. Home, with tuition In reculsr
studies. fiiO.O.layear, with discounts to ministers, ministerial candidate,
teachers, and two from same family. Kali term opens September 10, If U.
Catalogue free. Address
Rev. EDWARD J. GRAY, D. D.. President. WUlib.miport, Pi.
i
(
Kdwin O. Wood, of Michigan, Secretary
of the Tamworih Swine Ilreeder's Associa
tion, knows a good thing u hen he sees it.
Writing the oihcr dav of the Higgle Swine
Book, the latest addition to the Higgle
Books, he says : "Without exaggeration or
fulsome praise it is the hest book which has
come to my notice. I have carri.d it in my
pocket two weeks, reading it in leisure mo
ments, and following its advice has already
saved me, as I believe, fifty dollars. This
is big returns on an invotment of 50 cents,
which the publishers, Wi'.uier A;kinon Co.,
Philadelphia, l'a , ak for the hook.
Kei.ikf is Fix IIouRs.Dislress;ng kid
ney and bladder diseases relieved 111 six
houre by "New C'.ieat South Anie. ican Kid
ney Ciire.'' It is a great surprise 01 account
of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in Madder, kidneys and back, in male or fe
male. Relieves retention of water almost
immediately. If you want quick relief and
cure this is the remedv. Sold lie i A
Mom, druggist, 12S W
burg. Pa.
Main v,., fdooms-
4 26 ly
Washington, D. C.
Cenessce Pure Food Co , Le Kov, N. Y. .-
('cntlemen : Our family realize so much
from the use of I. rain. O that I (eel
I must say a woid to induce others to
use n. If people are interested in their
health and the welfare of their children thev
will use no other beverage. I have used
them a. I. 1 ut dr im-O I have found supetior
to any, for the reason that is solia jjrain.
Vouis for health,
S"9J4 C. V. Mvkks.
"I'm sat u: on so much." said the rhiw
"no wonder I've yot my back up." ' j
IHsruFSsiso Siomvcii Dist ASE Terma- 1
nently cured by the m.,stcr!y rower of South
American Nervine Tonic' Invalids need
sailer no longer, l ecaus? this (rea! remedy j
can cure them ad. It U a care for the -no-ie
wotld of stomach weakness ar.d indigestion.
Hie cure begins with the first doe. The
reliof it biings is marvellous and iur'riing. '
It makes no failure; never dUappoims. No'
matter how long you have suffered, vour
caie is certain under the v.e of this great
..s.,u.i-givuig ior,e. I kasar.t and al
Ivvays
saie. o;a b c. A. k .in.
vv. , m ..- ' . ,., . ' '
il't. us
.i.oii kiirri, noomslnir , fa.
14 19
Ho
Y0t"K FriT Ai-iiv tvr. lli.os. 3
Shake u to your s'aots Allen's Koot-I ase, .1
pnvder for trie feet. It cools the feet and
makes tight or lie sh.ics feel easy, cure
coins, bunions swollen, smarting, hot, tab
K as, ore and swoa ii.g fc-.-t. Allen's boot
1 ase relieves all pjm at; 1 gives icst and
comtoti. We have over -,j,oco toiim.viii.ils.
I' viuns whle oa va ... 1 rv it to-d..v.
dvugg's; an d shoe stores ell it. ssc.
-amp.e s.tit f e
Jed, I e Kov, N.
A 'dress Allen S. Olm
V. S Jdat.
Bean the
lM Ki-d y.u H,o k m Bought
Signature
4
7
V . SIS
Signature of
MUSSAV VTaCKT. MCW VOSK eiTV.
RAILROAD BOTES-
Grand Army Ekcamtmest at
Chicago. On account cf the G. .V
R. Encampment, at Chicago, la,
Monday, August 27th, to Septembff
1 st, the Philadelphia & Keidioj
Railway have arranged to sell round
trip tickets for single fare. For fur
ther information consult ticket agents.
Ocean Grove Excursion Ai'oi'sr
24TH. The Philadelphia & Reading
Railway has arranged to run a ka
rate ten-day excursion to OceM
Grove on above date. A train of
Pullman coaches will run thnuib to
Ocean Grove, avoiding any dungs
c?rs. Stop orT allowed at I'M
phia, returning within limit of ticket-
1 Fare from Bloomsburj, $4 5- -ri
leaves 7:20 a. m
National Encampment, Union' -
eran Legion at Fr. Wavnh. Isn.
Reduced Rates via rtsxivt-
van 1 . Railroad.
On account of the National In
campment, Union Veteran Legion,
Ft. Wayne, Ind., on September ,
the Pennstlvania Railroad Company
will sMI PYrnminn tirkets at the
rate
.. ,. .w s,,n,l tnn irom
vi viic laic tut iiiv. ivu.iw .
points 011 its line east of rittsLurg anj
Erie to Ft. Wayne. Tickets to besoij
and good going September 9. I0; J.
11, returning, to September ii. '"'
elusive. , .
REUfCED RAITS TO OKAS'.! K5 IV
NIC AT WILLIAMS' GROVE VIA 11 NN '
vania railroad. Tor the 'I ntT
seventh Annual Inter-State C.uV
Picnic Exhibition, to be held at
iams' Grove, Pa., August 2; s
tember 1, the Pennsylvania KmU'
Company will sell excursion tic"
from August 25 to September it 1 '
clasive, good to return until Si'I"
ber 3. inclusive, at tate or one tare w
the round trip, lrom principal stat.o
between East Liberty and Bryn '
011 the Northern Central Rail". 0
tween Stanley ann i.un"-'
, 1 - .l . t;i ,.l..lnhia a
1 V 1 ..lb -r l' I I J I .
ciusive, ami on tr.c 1 """'r-; .
Erie Railroad Division east ol and
eluding Waterford. ,
For information in reg
ard to '
set vice and specific rates
appkc-atio
s'loukl be mavie to hckci -5-
- . i,f. j(
The fello.-who is foicver S'-'1'."1.-' ' '
the one w l.o tilss iust ahaui h.s rijiu-