THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
WILL INVADE JAVA.
Two Expeditions Expect to Find
i Missing Link There.
American I'nrtr In In C'lmrwe of m
Yale Mnn end In llnckeri hy a
Vanilf-rlillt Will Hunt fur '
, I'll hornnllirnpun.
' 6erch for the pithernnthrophus,
he "mlsHing link" in Darwin's theory
mt the evolution of mnn, in now under
way, with the money of a Vundcrbilt
behind. David J. Walters, a student
f Yale, backed by George Ynnder
bilt, left Mew Haven on September 1,
and expects to take up hi ft ill hunt
n the island of Java about October
.15. 1'rof. llaeekele, of the University
f Jena, and one of the most noted
dentists of Kurope, will leave Jena
about the 1st of October on the same
quest, und the race may be to the
wift.
Several of these animals are said
to have ben seen In the forests ot
Java, and every effort of the two men
will be bent toward securing a speci
men. The pithecanthropus belongs to the
ape family. Its name comes from the
ubdivision pithecia, of the family
cebidae. Scientists have credited its
existence accordingly ns they have ac
cepted the Darwinian idea of the
origin of man. Stories of the cren
nres hnvn come from travelers and
from natives of the jungles stories
Ten to the carrying off of women by
this strange creature, which so close
ly is allied to mnn.
Credence is given to these stories by
the followers of Darwin, for the rea
son that of all the known members of
the ape family none approaches near
enongh to mnn in general attributes
to be accorded the place of missing
Jink. All of them have marked like
nesses to mnn in many physical fea
tures, but none is a convincing proof
of the theory in itself.
Uriefly, the Darwinian philosophy
holds that all animal life began with
a few primtive forms of living organ-
THE MISSING LINK.
(Known to Scientists Under the Name ot
Pithecanthropus.)
isms. Granting that of all these pres
ent forms man is at the top, the ques
tion is: How did he get there and
from what lower order? Darwin held
that man was not necessarily a devel
oped ape; only that far back in the
history of world-building the man
branch of the ape stock diverged
from the normal, and that it con
tinued through nges to develop ulong
the lines of its differentiation.
In a great measure the study of the
known apes and monkeys had been
disappointing to scientists, who would
have made man a direct descendant
of the npo group. Four of the best
representatives of the group now
known nre the gorilla, chimpanzee,
orang-outang nnd gibbon. Iiut no one
of these approaches man more nearly
than another, and all fall far short.
The brain of the ornn-outnng, with
the convolutions, is more nearly like
that of man than is the brain of nny
of the others. But, on the other
band, the body of the gorilla is most
like the body of the man. It is here
that such intense interest lies in the
pithecanthropus. If in brain, skele
ton and general physical outline it
can show a more marked likeness to
man can fill in the gap so palpably
open in the present genealogicnl
.diain of the human race it will mean
much to the science of anthropology
and to the whole theory of evolu
tion. Tracing the tracks of mnn bnck
through the nges, the scientist has
found many gaps In the fossil history
of the creation. Kven primitive man
burned or buried his dead, and there
are ages which never will yield their
secrets to the scientist. Yet his re
search into the customs, rites and
manners of savage tribes point to a
'.ower origin for even these rude spe
cies. Again, as pointing to this evolu
tion of man, the scientist lins found
rudimentnry organs in mnn, showing
departures from the ways of life of
his ancestry. As for example, the
well-defined ear muscles in man could
not have been of use to him had he
been born to his present high estate.
The question of the missing link
23 years ago was more in the public
tar than it is now, but to-day it has
not been unswered. If the pithecan
thropus shall give evidence in support
at the Darwinian theory, it promises
to be quite as welcome as"' it is now
unnecessary.
Indians Who Are Civilised.
Five civilized tribes of Indian terri
torythe Creeks, the Chickaaa wg, the
Choctaws, the Cherokees and the Sem
Inolea are no longer a savage race.
They have an excellent system of
schools, and are eager for education.
Their costumes are those of the Kuro
ien, and the white man is their
"lodel.
aMr "-- -l i
MUST BEJPROTECTED.
Unlive Chrlatlnnn In 1'hlna Are Kn
titled to l.lbrrlr of Worahlp
. br Ttentaln Treat)-.
The announcement from Washing
ton Hint the president is determined
to insist that the Chinese government
shnll obey its treaty obligations pledg
ing protection, not only to the Chris
tian missionaries, but to the native
Christians, will command universal
approval, says the Chicago Kvening
I'ost. The treaties repeatedly made
between the United Slates nnd China
have been most specific on this point.
The mnssacre of the hundreds and the
thousands of native Christians has
miNCE CHINO.
(Chinese Leader AVho May He Made Tem
i porary Regent.)
been ns intentional n defiance of the
other governments of the world nt
has been the murder of so many mis
sionaries and the destruction of all
their homes nnd possessions. It is
plain that the empress nnd her 1m- j
mediate advisers hnve been nt the
.back of the horrible outrages perpe- j
trnted by her "bashibazook" Hoxers.
The allied powers owe it to civiliza- i
tion to make it plain that the inter
national compacts Insuring liberty of
conscience and security against per
secuting violence must be respected.
Kussia may not take great interest in
this nintter.but Great Uritnin, France
and Germany, and Japan, nlso, may
be depended upon to be in accord.
The following are the terms of the
treaty of Tientsin:
The principles of the Christian rellRlnn, ns ;
iPmressed Dy tee rrotestant and Homnn
Catholic churches, are recognized as teach
ing' men to do Rood, nnd to do to others as
they would have others do unto them.
Hereafter those who quietly profess und
teach these doctrines shall not be harassed
or persecuted on e.ccount of their faith.
Any person, whether a citizen of tlie Unit
ed States or Chinese convert, who, accord
ing to these tenets, peaceably tenches and
practices the principles of Christianity,
shnll In no case be Interfered with or mo
lested. i These terms nre perfectly specific
nnd unmistakable. Their renewed af
firmation by the great powers of the
world ennnot fail to hnve a salutary
effect on the minds of the Chinese
throughout the Celestial empire.
DR. JOSEPH PARKER.
Englnml'i Grentest I'nlplt Orator
Declarer Thnt He I About to He
tire from the Ministry.
I!ev. Dr. Joseph Parker, the famous
preacher of London, is about to retire
from the ministry. lie is the. pastor of
the City temple, the lending Congrega
tional church of Great Itritain, nnd has
been ever a prime favorite with Amer-
icans abroad. Dr. Parker established
the City temple in 1809, nnd during the
years that have passed since then he
has developed nn important work
among the poor of the great city. Few
pulpit orators are more eloquent, more
outspoken or more fearless than the
celebrated British divine. Preaching
DR. JOSEPH PARKER.
(Famous English Preacher Who Will Re
tire from the Ministry.)
has been a passion with him. "What
is your hobby, doctor?" a lady once
asked him. "Preaching, madam."
"But opart from preaching?" "There
Is nothing apart from preaching. It
touches all life," he replied. Dr.
Parker' father was a stonecutter,
herculean in physique nnd strength
and with the tread of a iioninn soldier.
All this the son inherited. He does not
know the meaning of the word "ill."
Dr. Porker in most of his opinions Is
most liberal. "The stage," he says,
"cannot be put down. It responds to
an instinct which is ineradicable." And
he is drnmntie in his pulpit. The retir
ing minister will be 71 years old next
April. His degree of doctor of divinity
was conferred by the University of
Chicago.
Where Does It Go Tof
One million eight hundred and fifty
thousand square yards of looking
glass is manufactured In Europe an
tiual.ly. War Is a Costly Luxury,
Eighty per cent, of the cost of the
r. orld's governments Is caused by wars,
last, present una prospective.
STATUE TO FOSTER.
Famous Song Writer Honored by
i the People of Pittsburgh.
Ills Cnmiioalllnns Are fnnii nml Ad
mired In All I'nrln of the W orld
Description of the ltcnlly
Artlittlo Monument.
i Stephen Collins Foster finally hns
a monument in Pittsburgh, where he
was born nnd where he spent tunny
years of his life. Lawrrnceville, Pa.,
the actunl place of his birth, Is now
part of Pittsburgh, and when atten
tion was called to that fact several
years ago it was determined to see
what could be done toward raising a
monument to the memory of the man
who wrote "Way Down on the Sti
wanee liivcr," "Massa's in the Cold,
Cold Ground," "Old lilack Joe." and
many other songs. The coot ributions
for the monument came from tunny
sources, although most of them natu
rally were given by citizens of Pitts
burgh. The statue was unveiled on
September J2 In Highland park under
very interesting circumstances. A
chorus of children's voices to the
number of 3,0111) was made up in Pitts
burgh, Allegheny and MeKcesport,
the three towns of the county, nnd
was devoted almost exclusively to the
singing of Foster's music. A collec
tion of bands from other cities sup
plied the orchestral music, that was
made up entirely of Foster's songs.
The monument is t lie work of
Giuseppe Marchctti, of New York,
nnd the large number of competitors
included sculptors from nil pnrts of
the country. The design of the monu
ment was suggested by T. .1. Krennn.
Jr., of Pittsburgh, nnd the committee
which accepted Sig. Mnrchetti's work
consisted of A. V. Mellon, Uob
ert Pitoairn, K. M. P.igelow, V.
X. Frew, J. W. Heatty and Senator C.
T Mnjjei?.
The statue is the first one set up in
Highland park, nnd the committee has
exercised care to protect itself against j
FOSTER MOM'M EXT.
(Erected In Pittsburgh In Memory of the
Eumous Composer.)
unsatisfactory work. The base of the
memorial is of granite and is 14 feet
high. The figures nre in bronze. The
poet is seated und holds in his hand
u book nnd pencil. Seated at his feet
is an old negro, who is playing n banjo.
The song composer is evidently seek
ing inspiration from the negro's mu
sic. The stntue is placed at the left
of the main entrance of the park.
The exercises nt the unveiling were
almost wholly musical, and only one
address was delivered. One hundred
thousand persons were present at
.the ceremonies, and as Foster's
music is probably better known
,to the people of this country
than any other composer's, many
joined in the choruses. "America" was
the only song on the programme that
was not the work of Foster.
The composer was born on July 4,
1SI2G, and died in New York 38 years
later. He taught himself music mid
studied with great assiduity. His com
positions include UK) songs, of whicli
the first written was "Open Thy Lat
tice, Love," published in 1842, and the
last was "Beautiful Dreamer," com
posed in 1SG4, the last year of his lile.
"Gentle Annie," "Willie, We Have
Missed You," "Old Dog, Tray," "Come
Where My Love Lies Dreaming," "Nel
lie Was a Lady," "Sly Old Kentucky
Home," "Maggie by Slji Side," and "El
len ISayne," the music of which is now
used for "John Brown's Body Lies
a-Moaldering in the Grave," were
some of the best known among his
compositions. As a rule he wrote both
the words and music of his songs.
In the Twentieth Centnry.
The twentieth century will have 24
leap years, the greutest possible num
ber. February will have five Sundays
three times 1920, 1948 nnd 1978. The
earliest possible date upon .which
Easter can occur is Sfarch 12. The last
time it occurred on that date was 1S18.
The latest date that Easter can occur
is April S3. It will occur but one time
in the coming century on that date
1943. The middle duy of the century
will be January 1, 1U51. There will be
3H0 eclipses during the coming century.
Floatlnir Apiaries In Kvypt,
Apiaries are alvvuys established with
a regard for the convenience of the
bees to rich fields of blossoms. Many
interesting uccounts ure given of trav
eling colonies of bees, Gypsies wander
with-hives on carts. Edinburgh bee
keepers journey with their hives to the
moors where heather is in bloom. In
Egypt boatmen have apiaries and sail
lip or down the Nile, wherever the flow
ering fields are likely to alTord harvest
lor the bees.
Tired of Club Activity,
London's oldest woman club hu3
rlosed its doors, owing to the falling
off of interest of members, resulting in
lack of funds to' pay expenses.
GENERAL PAL.M LH Dt AD.
Prominent Deinoernt Snccnmti to
llenrt Dlsense.
SPIMNCFIKt.D. Ills.. Sept. 2'..-C. ti
eral John SI. Palmer, formerly irovciiinr
of Illinois, nt one time a I'uileil Suite
Senator, the Gold I loinoeriilie candidate
for president in 1.VM! and one of the
pent generals in the I'liioii niniy in the
civil war. Is dead at his home here.
Gciicrnl Palmer died suddenly, h's
ilea th being caused by heart disease, lie
was an honorary p:lllionrer nt the finiei-
li 1 of Gcnerul Sid leinnnd Inst Saturday
and was In good health Sloiiday evening.
He made a trip around the business putt
of the city at night to see the illumina
tions on account of the state fair. He
passed a comfortable night, but in tin
morning had n sudden distress, which
ended in death.
John McAiiley Pahner. who hns been
called "the Gladstone of the West." wan
horn in a little log cabin on F.agle creek,
In Scott county. Kj, on Sept. l.'l. 1 s 1 7.
When he was H yenrs old his faini;.v
moved to Sladison county, Ills., and in
that stale General Palmer passed the
rest of his life. He became a lawyer and
soon entered politics. He held impoitant
county ollices. was elected state Judge
and was sent to the state senate. Lvcnt
unity he became governor of the state,
nnd then he was elected to the senate of
the i 'luted States. In 1S!Mt he was a can
didate for president of the 1'uitcd States.
Senator Palmer was n .IcITersniiiiin
Deinoernt by inheritance. His father,
Lewis D. Palmer, one of the early set
tlers In Kentucky, was an old school
Deinoernt. He had served as a soldier in
the War of 1M2.
TAGALS MORE ACTIVE.
Provinces In I.nson nnd Klsetvbere
Terrorised.
MANILA. Sept. 24. The Insurgent
demonstrations last week prove to have
been more extended than was at first re
ported. From Cagayan and Isabela
provinces nml the northwestern district
of Luzon coino accounts of insurgent
operations nnd American precautionary
measures. Slerchants in the province ol
Alhny nre getting their hemp to Manila
as rapidly as possible, fearing that other
wise it will be burned by the insurgents
At Iloilo there was considerable nnxie
ty lest nn uprising should occur, but tin
insurgents there are ceasing their activ
ity nnd returning iu white clothing to the
garrisoned towns of the district. As a
resumption of insurgent operations b
considered quite probable the American
there are taking the necessary steps.
The American casualties In killed,
wounded or missing during the Inst ten
dsys approach 100, including those nt
Siniloan, nt the east end of Lngnna da
Hay, where the insurgents after the en
gagement delivered ten bodies of out
dead.
Documents captured in Manila show
that the insurgent activity in this vicin
ity was ordered by rebels here, following
instructions from the Hongkong Junta.
Senor Hucncainiiio has received from
Aguiiialdo an answer regarding his peace
proposals. Aguiiialdo declines to con
sider them and declares that he is uu
willing to agree to n compromise.
A (inn Well (.tiither. -
P.IUSf INGIIASI, Pa.. Sept. 24. A gas
well gusher has been struck at Lane's
Mills, six miles from this city, at a depth
or .'.OOO feet. The well was drilled by n
local company, nnd when the drill struck
the vein the gas. coming to the surface
with terrific force, blew tools and rocks
over 100 feet in the air. It is estimated
by experts that the well is good for
:t.000,000 feet every 24 hours. The well
is in nn entirely new territory nnd will
come into direct competition with the
Standard Oil company, whose wells sup
ply this city nnd neighboring towns and
nre located 2. miles from here.
Howard Jury In n't A (tree.
FUAXKFOUT, Ky., Sepr. 2(i.-The
Jury in the case of Jim Howard, on trial
for the murder of Governor William
(loebel. reported that it had been unable
to reach a verdict. The jury took the
case at 2:30, and nearly three hours
were spent in nn effort to agree on a
verdict. A hung jury has been generally
predicted. It is generally believed that
the jury is hopelessly hung up nnd that
a verdict will not be found, as it is sup
posed the jurors are divided on the.
question ns to Howard's guilt or inno
cence nnd not as to the degree of pun
ishment. A Party Without nnrtl.lnte.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Senutor Cnf
fery hns declined the nomination for the
presidency offered him by the uew Na
tional party, known as the nnti-iinperial-ists.
Archibald M. Howe, the National
ist vice presidential nominee, ulso with
drew his name. The campaign commit
tee of the National purty sent out the
declinations from the ollices lit 03 Wil
liam street. In n statement the com
mit tee said it was unable to secure any
other candidates and would attempt mow
to secure the election of unpledged
electors. .
Life F.nilnnitered lr Hen vy.ltulna.
CALCUTTA, Sept. 22.-The extraor
dinary rainfall in northern India has not
ceased for four days. Half the city of
Calcutta is submerged, and even in the
northern part the streets are Hooded to
a depth of three feet. Slauy houses
have collapsed. TIiub far there has
been but little loss of life, although, as
the rain continues very heavy, there is
considerable, apprehension.
Kew York Markets.
FLOUR State nnd western weak and
lower to sell; Minnesota patents, 14 i'i
4.00; winter straights, U.i,ye 5.H5; winter ex
tras, I2.7IW3: winter pMents. 3.7fM.
WHEAT Weak and decidedly lower un
der lliiulUatlon, prompted by declines In
the northwest and foreign selling; Octo
ber. 2V,c. ; I'ecemljur, KiiiS4l(,o.
RYE Dull; state, Mtftfitio. , c. I. f Now
Tfork; No. 2 western, (luu., f. o. b., afloat
CORN Opened sternly on the strwngth
of cash corn, but declined later with
41 II-IdMo.
OATS Dull and easier; track, white
state, WUiSc; truck, white, western, V,l
.ir?"Steatlr: mel"'' NS-'fH; family,
LARD Steady; prime western steam
1.6'ic. '
HUTTER Weak; statu dairy, 15V4'u21c
creamery, VnTic. nuic,
CHEESE Strong; large white lute
small white, HUS'llKc. w,mB'
KUUS Quiet ami steady; utate und
Pennsylvania, 18'i21c; western.losB orf,
Bl'OAR Raw strong; fair refining, 4'ic
cent i ll tigiil test. r,c. ; refined T linn-'
crushed. 6.Sc. ; powdered, B.SSo. '
TURPENTINE Quhit at UMPc
JLASSES-Qulet; New Orleans.
pite?orKd'i donr"tic' j-
m, 4yiie. -
TAI.I.OW Hlnurlv oil., Ar., .
4HC4Ve. " ''' "aii-y,
m7!':.' , n"i..i.;mii.''.iMlli .'7i. l.'ii i onmii1TiiiOIi,,iU'.Hi I I !
AYcgclable Prcpnr.ilionrorAs
similating ttic Fodd and Red ula -ling
the Stoinnchs and Dowels of
Tromolcs Digcslion.Chmfur
ness and ResLConlains neillicr
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
Ts'ot Narcotic.
kyv aroMa-SiKLTLPtlVIER
ISmyttM Srrsl-
A period Remedy forConslipa
non, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Fevcrish
ncss nml Loss of Sleep,
Facsimile Sitfnnlure of
NEW VOHK.
w Allium aw
nUMOROUS.
Sunday nt the Zoo. Mr. Murphy
"Excuse me. sorr; but can yc direct
me to the goin' out intrunce?"
I'unch.
She "There's a cold wave coining."
lie "No, I iiaid it this niorninir." She
Tnid what?" He "The iceman's
bill." Ohio State Journal.
Midget "1 wonder how the Circas
sian i-irl ever pot such lon hair?"
Cinnt "She says that when n child
her nurse told her n hnlr-raisin-
fhost story. Philadelphia Kccord.
Equation. "He is not fitted to be
nn historian. The personal equation
is too strongly in evidence in nil
that lie writes." "You mean to show
lie isn't equal to it, 1 presume." De
troit Journal.
ltook Agent "I want to sell vou
this little book on 'what to do before
the doctor conies.'" Watts "I sup
pose there nre directions aa to the
best way of mortgaging your salary?"
Indianapolis I'ress.
A Wesleyan Hofinltion. "Whnt Is
coeducation, mr son?" "It is n fool
ish system of education, father,
whereby the male students are per
petually condemned to see themselves
crowded from first honors by nn In
ferior sex." Cleveland Plain Healer.
"Yon need n change," said the doc
tor. "I think you should take a trip
to Europe." "Nell, doctor, said the
man with a large nnd expensive fam
ily, "j-ou need n change, too, I'm
thinking." "KenUy?" "Yes. You
want to chnnge your mind." Phila
delphia I'ress.
"Yes, yes!" exclaimed the New
Man. "Iiut bow am I to throw dust
in the eyes of the people?" "The wav
to ft man s eyes," replied the Skilled
Politician, brusquely, but not un
kindly, "is through his pocket!" Now
this not only proposed a moduni op
erandl but intimated, as well, some
thing as to what was meant by the
term dust, in the ultimate analysis.
Detroit Journul.
Distress! no Stomach Tiicf.cu
nentlv cured bv the musterlv
American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need
sutler no longer, because this crcat remedy
can cure them nil. It is n euro l,.r il,.
world of stomach weakness and indigestion.
me cure ut-yins wiwi uie nrst dose. The
relief it brines is marvellmic ami cnri.rii.-i,.
It makes no failure; never disappoints. No
manci nuw niug you nave sullered, your
Cuie is certain mwlcr ih. n ..r
health-jjiving force. Pleasant and always
x ' ' ll"'Bt'ist, 12S
v.csi main street, liloomsUnig, l'a. jy4 19
Kicxde Poultrv lionL- is tlio
hensiveand helpful poultry book ever gotten
out. In ndilition to te vast amount of val
uable infornifit inn rnvfi-t1 i ita tAuanu.,n
UU.VVH no abtblUVCII
chapters, there are sixteen beautiful colored
H'uies, snowing, true to color and shape,
twenty-thr e varieties of poultry. Chickens,
ducks, turkeys ar.d geese, are all shown in
their proper plumage, and with comb, bealt
and shanks as tree to nature as it is possible
to produce Also, forty-two hatfdsume en
pavings in hai Stone, and sixty. one other
helpful illustrations of houses, nests, drink
ing vessels, etc. The price is 50 cents, by
niailj address the publishers, Wilmcr Atkin
son Co., Philadelphia.
The farmer will tell you that k is easier to
set a dog on a tramp than it is to set a hen.
Hkr Heart Dike a Polluted Si-bino
Mrs. James Srigley, Pclee Island, Ont.,'
says i "I was for five years alllic'.ed with
dyspepsia, constipation, heart disease and
nervous prostration. I cured the ht art trou
ble with Dr. Agnew'sCure for the lieait,
and the other ailments vanished like mist.
Had relief in hall an hour after the first
dose,"
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
oeari tie 1 na ma YOU Have A wavj
liw Kind You Hate Always Bought
i - ' m
i
I LXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. M
For Infants and Chilrlrpr,
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TMI etNTMin COMMNV, NEW VORK CITf.
FAILK0AD NOTES-
1). L. & V KAIl.KOAI).
The Lackawanna Railroad has been nuti
fied by the Postmaster licncral that twelve
new railway postal clerks have been nppoirt.
cd for duty on that line. They will report
to V. J. lirndley, Superintendent Kaitway
Mad Service, New York City. The aMi'.
tional service made possible by these ap
pointments will doubtless be keenly appre
ciated, as, among other things, it will nie.irf
another night mail between New York City
and Huflalo. At present the last mail fur
the West out o( the New York postolTice
le ivcs nt 8.30 p. m. , The new I.iKUwanm
route will take everything up to midnight,
delivery being made in IiulTalo early the
next morning. Additional routes have also
been rovided between Ithaca and Uweo,
L'tica and liinghamton, beside seveial of the
larger suburban towns, including Newark,
Orange, Summit, Washington and MoirU
town. In detail these will he as follows:
Leave New York 6.15 a. m., serving New
ark and all stations to Summit, ai living
there 7.23 a. ill Returning, leaves Summit
7 44 a. m., arriving New York 8.50 a. nt.
New postal Car service is also onleieil on
train No. 2t, leaving New York City, run
ning via the main line, serving all the Or
anges, and airiving at Washington 7.35 a.m.
The Mornstown express train, leaving
New York 11.10 a. 111 , will also, in the fu
ture, carry a mail car and handle all lora'
mail, arriving Mornstown 12.55 p. 111. K
turning, will leave Morristown 1.15 p.m.,
arriving New York at 2.50 p. m.
Leave Onego nt 3.55 p. in., arriving bin
ca 5. 10 p. m. Returning, leaves Ithaca 6 50
p. in., airiving Owego 8.00 p. in.
Leave limghamton 4.50 a. tn., after arrival
of connecting train from UulT.ilo and New
York, arriving L'tica 8 a. m. Return' .
leaves L'tica 4 05 p. in., arriving liinIu ii
ton 7.25 p. m.
. .
David City, Neb., April 1, 19M.
(ienessee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y. :
Gentlemen : I must say in regarJ to
ORAIN-O that there is nothing Letter or
healthier. We have used it for years. My
brother was a great coffee drinker. He was
taken sick ai d the doctor said coffee was the
cause of it, and told us to use (JUAlN-O.
We got a package, but did not like it at first,
but now would not be without it. My
brother has been well ever since we started
to use it. Yours truly, 1 .11.1 IE Sociior.
Ruby lips and a clear completion, the
pride of woman. Have you lost these
charms through torpid liver, constipation,
biliousness, or nervousness ? Dr. Agnew's
Liver Pills will restore them to you 40 "I"
tie "Rubies" in a vial, 10 cents. Act like
charm. Never gripe. 15
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
The reason so many men have reil noses i
because they are less interested in the croj)
of wheat than in the crop of rye.
Salt Rheum, Tetter, Eczema. These
distressing skin diseases relieved by one ap
plication. Dr. Agnew's Ointment is a po
tent cure for all eruptions of the skin. J-"-Gaston,
Wdkes-Barre, says i "Kor nine
years I was disfigured with tetter on my
hands. Dr. Agnew's Ointment cured it.1
35 cents. - 16
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Dr. A. Conan Doyle will write in the Oc
tober McClure's on "Some Lessons of the
War," in which he takes up the various
branches in the service in the South Afrcan
war and criticises their conduct in the late
strugole as well as the general system gov
erning the British army. He censures the
inlantry severely, and "makes some interest
ing suggestions as to how the standard of ef
ficiency may lie raised. He brings forward
a startling propositi in, which is nodiinfi le"
than to make an enormous reduction in t"0
size of the army and to make radical change'
in the methods of training. Dr. Doyle was
in tlie thick of all the most important
mg; and he'writes' with great courage ana
conviction of the faults or the British army
system.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
MA
Bears the
Signature of