THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. TO NEGOTIATE SOON. Ministers Will Not Await Chinese Credentials. PROVISIONAL PEKING GOVERNMENT. Ll HnnK ('linns! Pitys n Visit io Cm. ral ClmlTre nnil to Temple In terior Xetrr Hrfore Setn-Compliment For Oar Troop. PEKING, Dec. 12. At a meeting: of the ministers it wns agreed that ns soon as the protocol I'liihrncing the tonus for the pence nrpitintioiiH In signed It shall be presented to the Chinese. voiiiiiiImsIoii en, ami the minister bUiiII theu proceed with tlio iicgotintions without waiting for the iirrivul of sufficiently authentic credentials for the Chinese commission rs. The ministers prepared a draft of the credentials to be duinunded of the Chi nee and submitted a copy to Li Hung Chang und 1'rince Chinif, together with 4 request that their credentials be secur ed without delay. The Itritich minister, Sir Ernest Sa tow, in ill awaiting instructions from his government. The ministers ndjournrd without fixing upon a date for their next meeting. At 'a meeting of the military com manders for the purpose of arranging a provisional government for Peking it was decidod to appoint Captain Dodds of the Ninth infantry, U. S. A.; C'nptain 8elwin of the Hritish army, Captain She ba of the .lapunese army. Captain von Braaen of the German army nnd Cap tain Fcilgo of the Italian army as such government. Colonel von Gayl of the German army, who was second in com mand of the recent punitive expedition to Kalgitn, was appointed chairman of the government. These officers will consult with the Chinese authorities regarding plans for the government of the city. l.i Hung Chang has paid a visit to General Chaffee, the American com mander, at his headquarters at the Tem ple of Agriculture. This temple, togeth er with the Temple of Heaven, near which Is situated the race course estab lished by the British military ollicers, where racing is held weekly, are the two most sacred edifices in China. The only person who worships in them is the em peror, and he only visits them annually. Li II ting Chang and the members of sis staff who accompanied him had never aeen the interior of the temple before General Chaffee received them. In the course of the conversation Li Hung Chang complimented General Chaffee upon his troops, particularly the cavalry. He said, "I think you und jour cavalry could defent me and mine." Reference was made to lending Ameri can soldiers to repress the bauds of rob bers, Boxers and other disorderly char acters, but during this part of the con versation General Chaffee was extremely diplomatic. Placing; Credit Where It DelonKii. 8T. PETEUSHUHG. Dec. lO.-The Novoe Vreniya, in an article evidently In spired, referring to the recent dispatch from Dr. Morrisou in Peking to the Lon don Times saying that all the credit for securing softened terms is given by the Chinese to the Russians, remarks: "The credit for the existing entente really be longs to America. England begrudges President McKiuley his just prestige be cause he has emphasized America's friendship for Russia." The Uussian journal regards the alterations which America has procured in the peace pre liminaries as of the greatest importance. French Refuse, Russians Exelnded. LONDON. Dee. 12. The Morning Post publishes the following from its . Peking correspondent, datod Dec. 10: The French have refused to participate in the scheme of n police committee for ('eking, formed under the direction of Jolonel Haron Gayl, in which the Ameri an member is Captain Dodds. The Kus .ians have been excluded because they io longer exercise control here." Pay Day For Miners. HAZLETON, Pa., Dec. 12.-Vithin he next week a total of about $478,1MU ill he distributed in wages by the vari ius companies of this region, making one :f the biggest pay days in the history of .lazleton. The mines have been oper ated steadily since the recent strike, vhlch, together with the 10 per cent in rease granted by nil the companies, will un the pay rolls away beyond what they iave been for corresponding periods in irevious years. The estimate is bused n a careful canvass of ull the coal com mutes' otlices. Fatal Hear End Collision. TOFEKA, Dec. 12.-A rear end colli, ion occurred between two Santa Fe reight trains near Olathe, Kan., where l one life was lost and several persons ijured. A north bound freight crashed ito the rear end of u stock train, und oth were wrecked. Noble Thomas of Imporiu was burned to death in the ca oose of the stock train, und his father as badly mangled. They were on their 'ay to Kansas City with stock. Americana Outbid English. . LONDON, Dee. lO.-The Daily Mail as received the following by mail from a Calcutta correspondent: "The port immissioners recently invited tenders n locomotives. The lowest English nder quoted 1,514 for each locomotive nd wanted nine months to complete the rder. The lowest American tender .toted l,1iC0 and asked for six months, he latter was accepted, subject to ;he pprovul of the government." American KlilotiBlldlnit. WASHINGTON, Dec. lO.-The ve ds built in the United Slates and nili ially numbered from June MO. I'.iuo, to 'ov. 30, l'Jtll), were 4!)."., of lp.l.Mi; gross ,ns. J he principal items of the total ; re seven steel steamships; on the great i ikes (34,13H gross tons) und four smuller ;eel stenniships lK,4."i( gross tons), which i ould puss through the new Wellauil anal, and one steel schooner barge (2,7'.M) ons). C oal I'miilue In Norway. CHKISTIANIA. Dec. S.-There Is )ul famine in Norway, the price havin;,' sen 40 per cent, notwithstanding the ict that coal imports have incieased '5 jr cent. The Clnistiaula papers intimate hat the United States would find icudy .lurchasurs of coal in this country. Harvard Ilefeut Tale, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., 1 8. Har vard defeated Vale for the third consec utive time in the Intercollegiate debute In danders' theater last night. , STRIKE A FAILURE. ftanta I'e official Claim to Hare ! Tronlile In Operating lined. TOPEKA, Dec. 12. General Manager It. U. Mudge of the Santa Pe said that the telegraphers' strike Is a complete fail ure and that the road is finding no ditli culty In filling the places made vacant by tho operators. lie still retains his place at the key in the general telegraph ollice, however. By order of the general manager the block system is in force again on the road between Kansas City nnd Chicago. This order was made yesterday morning after the claim was made by the company that nil the operations of the road were in nor mal condition again. In an interview on tlie several features of tho strike Mr. Mudge said: "Our business Is running normally again. Vo have kept trains moving steadily under the trnin order system. It has been satisfactory enough to run the trains in the same way that other west ern roads run them. The Santa Pe has block signals, as the others have not. W'c are using the block signals from Chicago to Newton again. I gave the order for re sumption this morning. All tho striking operators received notice that their serv ices would no longer lie required by tho company. The superintendent claims there nre only ISO vacancies yet to fill nnd that they will be rilled in a short time. Ne More Operators Wanted. CHICAGO, Dec. 12. Third Vice Pres ident J. M. Barr, superintendent of the operating department of the Santa Fc ruilway, has notified all the agents of the company not to employ any more opera tors, as enough men had been engaged to fill the places vacated by the telegraphers who responded to the strike call. He snid: "At 15 other points on the system we have been hiring new operators since this trouble began. Today I notified our agents not to engage any more." LARGE IMMIGRATION. Over Hnlf a Million Foreigners Came to Our Shores I. nut Year. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. Tho annual report of the commissioner general of Im migration shows that during the last lis- I cnl year the total number of immigrants ' who arrived in this country was 448,57:2, of which 2.'l,200 came through Csnadu. Of the whole number 304, 14S were mules and 144,424 females. This is a net in crease over m! of 13H.8S7. These fig ures, however, the commissioner general says, do not show the total number of alien arrivals, as GTi,li.'!5 aliens came as cabin passengers. They would have swelled the total immigration to 514,207 had they traveled in the steerage. The figures show that of the whole number of arrivals 424.700 came from European countries, 17,046 from Asia, o0 from Af rica and 5,811(1 from all oilier places. Switzerland and Spain and the Spanish islands show a smnll decrease In immi gration, while Austria-Hungary shows an Increase of 83 per cent, the Russian empire und Finland 40 per cent increase, ltuly 20 per cent increase and Jnpan 310 per cent increase. The total arrivals from Japan, however, amounted to only 0,701. " Of the 448,572 arrivals 54,024 were under 14 years of age, 370,382 were from 14 to 4d years and 23,50(1 were 45 and over. It appears that 03,570 could nei ther read nor write, and 2,007 could read, but not write. The total number exhib ited to the inspectors iu money the sum of $U,G57,530, 271.821 bringing each a sum less than $30 and 54,288 having each a sum in excess of that amount. There were returned within one year after landing in this country 350, and re lief in hospital was furnished during the year to 2,417. CZAR DID NOT SAY IT. Intimation That He Would Not See K miter Denied. THE HAGUE, Dec. 12. The Trans vaal legation says it is authorized to con tradict the report that Emperor Nicholas has telegraphed to Mr. Kruger au inti mation that he will not receive him. The Dutch government hns finally and definitely refused to take the Initiative in behulf of arbitration between the Trans vaal and Great Britain. The decision of the government was enmmuniented iu an interview between Mr. Kruger and Dr. Leyds and the Dutch foreign minister and minister of finance, Mr. N. G. Pierson. Mr. Kruger explained that the object of his journey was to disseminate the idea of arbitra tion, and the Dutch minister replied that the role of the Netherlands must be pas sive. The initiative belonged to the great powers, he ndded. When they had reach ed a decision, the Dutch government might see what it could do. LOST IN A LAKE GALE. Crew of F.litht Goes Down With Multilist nurse. CLEVELAND, Dec. 10. A special to The Plain Deuler from Erie, Pa., says: ''In the midst of one of the most bit ter gales that ever swept Luke Erie the iron ore barge Charles Foster, in tow of the Iron Duke, went to the bottom yes- I terday ten miles off Erie, aud eight per- ' sons were drowned, including Captain , John Bridge of Cleveland. j "The Foster wus one of the fleet of ' James Corrlgan of Cleveland and for ItTA ww.rtllia lina I .. i.it,i,infV fpim ltd. I luth to Erie with iron ore. Her cargo consisted of 1,500 tons of ore. New York Markets. FLOUR State and western a sliadn steadier, but still quiet, as buyers lacked confluence; Minnesota patents, J4a4 26; winter straights, $;Miu3 liu; winter extras, la.tiitfS.Ml; winter patents, t3.6Wi.9U. WHKAT Dull, but llrmer on steady ca bles, small northwest reotlpts and IjckI covering; Maruli, 7Bl-16c; May, 78 U-lti'y) 79 1-ltic. HYK Steady; state, K27;."i3c c. I. f., New York, carlots; No. 2 western, 5G4j., f, a, b., afloat. COHN-Steady with wheat and contin ued poor conditions on arrivals; May, 41! OATS Quiet, but steady: track, white, state, Kl'vijlluc.; track, white, western, I'JVi ii 3fr. I 'ORK Steady; mess, J12.50l:i; family, flll.fUKfi 11. l.AHLi Steady; prime western s'.onm, 7.5T-jc. iil'TTKR Steady ; state dairy, 10r,-24c.i creamery. Wu'Xc. CM K HSR Firm: fancy, large, full mado. yVic; fall made, fancy, small, IVJo. I0C5OB Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 27ifi30e. ; western, Ions ofT, 2!ie. HUOAR flaw llrm; fair retlnlncr, 3 1K-1UC.; centrifugal. !Mt test, 4 7-1'ic. ; re fined steady: crushed, (io. ; powdered, 5.TUC, Tt'ItPKNTlNIO Hull at 41Vk42c. MOI.AHHHH Firm: New Orleans, ZZii e. HICK-Steady; domestic, STj,(ii;ic. ; Ja pan, 4(''4'hC. tALI-OW Pull; city, 4e.; country, 4T4 fi' ic. HAY Steady: shipping, TTHIiSOc.; good to choice, hyuo. THE MONTHS' STORY. JANUARY. Though the long, frosty nights of the winter are hers, This month Is the dawn of a happy New Yet,!. -Clifford lToward. Jnnunry wu named for the old Italian god Janus, the deity with two fices, one looking into the past and the other into the future. Janui was worshiped as the sun god and was considered the author of the year, with its seasons, months and days. Ilis trmplet were built with four equal aides, ench side containing t door and three windows. The doora were emblematic of the four acasons, and the windows of the three months be longing to each. The snowdrop, which means connolation, is January's flower, and the gnrnet, signify ing constancy, is ita gem. Gabriel is the presiding genius of January. FEBRUARY. This cold little month, with Its twenty eight days, Is the season of snow with Its fast-fleeting sleighs, And dear little Cupid stops on his way With missives of lw on St. Valentine's Day. Clifford Howard. February derives its name from the Latin word februo, to purify, it being customary for the Honiani to observe festtvala of puri fication in that month. The amethyst, emblematic of sincerity, ia the precious stone dedicated to February, nd the primrose, typifying the freshness of early youth, is its flower. Ilarchiel rules the fortunes of those born in this month. MARCH. Lord of all rough winds that blow, I am March, and ere I go I will sing you loud and low. Nora Hopper. March is named for Mars, the Koman god of war. Among the Snxons this month was known aa Lenct, meaning spring, and this is the origin of our word Lent. The "modest violet" is the blustering month's flower, and the bloodstone, signifying cour age and fortitude, ia its precious stone. Makhodiel is the ruling diety. APRIL. April, April, l.nugh thy girlish laughter. Then the moment after Weep thy girlish tears. William Watson. April was named from the Latin aperio, to open, because the flowers open at this time of the year. The Saxons called it "Kastre" in honor of their goddess of spring, from which is derived tho word Faster. Charlemagne called it the "grass month," and this name is J et given it by the Dutch. The daisy and the diamond, both em blematic of innocence, are the month's flow er and gem. Ashmodel is the guardian of the April born. MAY. In blossoms fnlr the fields appear, With balmy air sweet May Is here. From the German of Ofer. May owes its name to the Koman goddess Maia, the graceful daughter of Atlas and Pleione. The hawthorne, emblematic of hope, and the emerald, of faithfulness, belong to May, while Amriel is the guardian genius. JUNE. Rapture of birds at dawn, a hush at noon Ah; by ray heart's wild beating, It Is June. Mrs. L. C. Whftson. June is named in honor of Juno, wife of Jupiter, the Queen of Heaven, the guardian deity of women and the foundress of mar riage. The wild rose and the agate, typifying simplicity and health, are June's flower and gem. Muriel is the month's own deity. JULY. A rustle of corn leaves; a tinkle Of bells on the hills; a bevy Of bees where the clover hangs heavy; A butterfly blundering by And that Is July! James Newton Matthews. July gets its name from the great Koman general, Julius Caesar, who was born on the 12th day of this month. The lily, signifying purity, and the ruby, emhlematic of love, belong to July. Verchiel is the presiding genius. AUGUST. The warm, late, fragrant days of August, Drifting Into the yesterday's dim sweet ness, pass Like loosened roso leaves shaken in the grass. Hattie Whitney. August is named for Augustus Caesar. The moonstone, which signifin wedded felicity, is dedicated to August. The.old Ko mans called thin stone "Lunaris" because it contained the image of the moon, and they believed it to have the power of curing dis eases during the increase of the moon and that when the moon was on the wane the possessor of a moonstone could foretell fu ture events. The classic poppy, symbolizing the confo lation of sleep, is August's flower, and Ilam atiel guards the destinies of the August born, SEPTEMBER. September dreams are In theVound Dreams in the warm and yellow ground. Dreams In the ripening leaves of trees And In the drone of lazy bees, E. C. Thompson. September derives its name from the Latin septem, this being the seventh month according to the ancient Koman calendar, when there were but ten months in the year. The morning glory, emblem of con tentment, and the sapphire, of peace, are dedicated to September, while Truriel guards September's child. OCTOBER. So sadly, sweetly, the October days Kelgn In their realm of quiet, pastoral ways. -Will T. Hale. October comes from the Latin octo, tight. The hop, symbolizing joy, and the opal, iope, are dedicated to October. Hariel guides those born in this n.imtli, NOVEMBER. A wtntry chill Is In the air, And o'er the frost-nipped land The first light fall of sno,v Is thrown' By young November's hand. I.liibeth B. Comlns. Tne name is derived from the Latin no yen, nine. The chrysar.llieinum, "(jueen of autumn," typifying cheerfulness, is Novem ber's flower, and the topaa, which standi for friendship, is its precious stone. Admachiel is the gcardian deity. DECUMHEU. Ah, this Is the merriest month of U.a yeur, Filled with gladness and joy und with rousing good cheer 1 Clifford Howard. From the Latin dectm, ten. The holly, emblematic of furrvght, and the Umiuoiro, of success, are ll:-- flower t nd gem for this loonth. lluntlel protects all tlio;uru in lMuu' b;r. St. Louis 1'epublic. MISS GRACE B0UTELLE. ramons Maine Ilelle U Devoting; All Her Time to Taklnsr rare of Her Kirk Father. Although the reelection of Charles A. Boutclle, of Maine, to a scat In congress will probably never reach him, It Is a source of great satisfaction to his daughter. Miss Grace, who is devoting her life to his comfort. As Is well known Mr. lloutelle bus been for many months nn inmate of a private asylum MISS GRACE ROUTELLE. (I I a Forsaken Society to Nurse Her De mented Father.) at AVaverley, Mass. His mind is u com plete wreck and even the most sanguine of his friends have given up hope of his restoration to reason. During his entire illness Mr, Tiou tclle's da tighter has been a ministering angel. She is a beautiful young woman and was long a favorite in Washington society. She would be gladly welcomed back to the scenes of her social tri umphs, but lias chosen instead to re main close to her father. She hns sac rificed everything to be ns near the one she loves as possible. Not a day passes but she drives from her lodgings to the insane asylum to spend ns many hours with the patient as the doctors will al low. Ity her tender and lovingcarcsses fhe teems to soothe the uneasy patient, aad if Congressman Houtclle recovers tbe doctors declare the credit will be due to his affectionate daughter. Genuine .lonlnn AVnfer. An American hn erected a number of stenm pumps on the Jordan, and ia now supplying churches in the Unit ed Stntes, nnd In Europe with genuine Jordan water. Marks of Favor. Londoner She is one of your most popular actresses, isn't she? American Oh, yes. Why, she has bad a race horse, a cigar and a tooth powder named after her. Town Top ics. An Explanation. "Take back the heart you gave me." Said the progressive maid; 'Twas a little poker game, you see, And she required a spade. Chicago Dally News. , NOT THIS HEST. "She told me last night she wouldn't marry tho best man living." "Ah, bo she has accepted you?" X. Y. Journal. Seasonable. The winds are high, And once more We hear the cry: "Shut the door!" Philadelphia Press. Killed the Kisses, "Yes; they tried to live on bread and cheese and kisses." "Didn't it work?" "Xo. She made the bread and George furnished the Koquefort, and after that nobody wanted any kisses." Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Warm Pair. Stubb He js either u bartender or on inebriate. I'enn Why? Stutt He named his twins Tom and Jerry Chicago Daily News. Cold Wviither Diet. ' Miss Teeter Doctor, what do yon recommend for a cold weather diet? Dr. Derganiot Flanuel cukes. Ohio State Jouiiiul. A Gift to Give It is oficn difficult to dc cicle what to t et your friends for holiilay gifts. Here is a muesli on: "(iood morning, Jennie, I hnvt brought vou a nice i .reset.'. ' said Ijerlrude, as she handed her friend a nt.vly wrapped pa:ksge The pale, wenrv looi. m pirl, who was slowly recover in" from .-ere illness, opened the bundle nnd lieM u a huge lolile of clear, iii.li medicine. "Hood's S ir-.ipar.l laP she excl.iiineil. "I have been rentling uhout il to-day unil uhhed I had n buttle '' On New Venr's Day Jennie w:is able Io be out on ihe strtt t, i"ii t i lier frietvU who re. marketl how well she was looking s!iu simply sai l, "Hood' Sarsapntilla," a d every ona of them knew it was this i;reat medicine that had given hack her heihli. Never i ly ai pe trances. A genius somctin es uears g,o I ilolhe;. OASTbniA. Baa th ) lhe Kind You Have Always Bought fey -jfciSJ Bienr cz&ffm -JiffiSJI For Infants and Children. CASTOR AS'cgclable Pr epornlion for As -slmilaiing ihcFotxl andKcgula Ung the Stoinnchs and Dowels of Promotes Dlgcslion.Chrorfur ncss antlltesl.Contains ncllhcr Opinm.Morplune norliicral. TtoTUAllCOTIC. wr afOUDr&WUZlPtTamR fcmpltm Seal' Alx Smn AVtU,Uf AnueXer hvecmfrJUSs liimi n l i rwrar. ApcriVcl Remedy forConsltixi Tlon.Sour Slomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions ,Fc vensh ncss nnd Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. 1 r A Beautiful Genuine Diamond Ring Free DOM HEN I I s A I K VI I 1 hink ol ll, you can R inn fn.ifrnitn.unt wh 14. K. noli! Ittiiir. Hi with ttOtmtiimi Diamond, and on hull tlozvti Slvr-i IhifC Hllver llatetl Tea Siiootii fr'KKfcl 'l hcrc ii thii advertiiemfrnt. We pwak the truth and nothing hut to introduce "Jl H K-MA1D" Ken net TtU.lW household, nnd every pcrmn who will sell only twelve pack it Ren willrereive our generous nfR-r ot tiiU lllHKnlullt Inultlnnri Itilltt;, with one half which we give aixtoliltely !rn lor letting only iwelvs iwc'Khkc nt to cents a pacKAe. n y.m agree to tell the Tahleti, write (o-day and we will send them by mail. When sold ymt send u the Sl.uS and we guarantee to solid your I'rcmluin the same y absolutely 1'ltKK. It you wish u Io end the premium nt once with the la package of Kennel Tablet, remit f i.ao with the order an.t Eremium will be lent immediately. We are an old, reliable concern, with a reputation for square anit oneit dealing-, and we iruanintee to do exactly a we lay. The Silverware It guaranteed ilver plated on pure metal. The ltluu; is solid 14-K. Oold Meastire your 6ntrer with a trip of paper for size REV. CAMPBELL MORGAN. EnRlUli Trencher 'Who 'H ill Succeed the Lute Dwlirht I.. Moody at Xorthllrld. Mnsa. Rev. O. Cnmpbrll Morfrnn, pa-stor of the New Court Conprcgutionnl chnpcl. London, Knlnnrl, hns accepted a call to the pastorate at Northfield, Muss., left vacant by the death of Dwight L. Moody. Hev. Mr. Morgan has preached a number of times in Northfield and In Chloiirjo, and is not unknown to the? late D. L. Moody's congregation. Ilis pulpit eloquence U more of the per sunsive than of the trenchant kind. His voice is powerful and well modu lated, and reuches the distant parts of the church without effort, lie is fluent of speech and energetic in his gestures, lie was born in Tetbury, Gloucestershire. Kngland, on December 0, 1803. His father was a lluptlst min ister nnd his mother the daughter of a Baptist drncon. He was educated mainly at Cheltenham, from which place, at the age of 20, he passed to a mastership in the Jewish Collegiate school, Ilirmlnghain. He abandoned this calling for the work of un evan gelist, and in 1SS9 accepted a call to the pastornte of the Congregational church In Stone, Staffordshire. In 1S93 he took charge of the Westminster ttuad Con gregational church at Iiirchfleld, near mm , mm REV. CAMPBELL MORGAN. (Mr. Moody's Successor In th Northfield 1'ustorate.J llirniingham, nnd in February, ISO", lie accepted a cull to the New Court Congregational church, which he now leaves, lie has published several books, the best known of which are "The True Kstimute of Life," "Maluchl's Message for the Men of To-Day," "Disclpleship." "The Hidden Years nt Nazareth," und "God's Methods with Man." JuiIkiiicu t Partly In I'rror. After his return to London from M. first tour of the United States, Mat j thew Arnold, visited old Mrs. I'roctor, j widow of the poet, "Harry Cornwall," and mother of Adelaide I'roctor. Mrs. I'roctor. who wus then 80 years old, in giving Mr. Arnold a cup of tea, asked him: "And what did they ay about you In America?" "Well," said the lit erary autocrat, "they said 1 wns con ceited, and they said my c'.othcs did 1 not lit me." "Well, now," said tho old lady, "I think they were mistaken as 10 tne clot lieu." OABTOIIIA. Bears tie 1 hi Kind You Have Always Bought v.: T- 4 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years TMt etNTSUS COOHUT, NEW TOSS OtTT. no chance or deception about the truth. We are determined x for making ItoHrloun DprnpHm into evrry dolen Sterling Silver l ifted lea or lrert ht,.tt. set with X-K. pure white genuine lMumoiitL wanted. 830 FUbert Street, Philadelphia, Tu. Distressing Sigjiach Disease Perma nently cured by the masterly rower of South American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need suffer no longer, because this fjreat remedy can cure them all. It is a euri or the whole world of stomach wenkness nnd indigestion. The cure begins with the first dose. The relief it brings is marvellous and surprising. It makes no failure; never lisnpoiiiis. N matter how long you have suffered, yoirt cute is certain under the use of this great health-piving force. l'leasanl nnd always safe Sold by C. A. Kleim, druggist, liS West Main street, Lloomsbuig, l'a. i'4 19 A dumb wailer isn't a marker to a dumb waitress. Itching UukkingSkik I 'Ukases relieves in a day. Kczema, Salt Kheum, Barber's Itch, and all eruptions of the skin quickly relieved and speedily cured by Dr Agnew' Ointment. It will give instant comfort iB cacs of Itching. Illeeding or Wind IMcj, and w ill cure in from three to six night. 35 cents. 60 Sold by C. A. Kleim. Jki.i.-O, tiik New Dkssert, pleases all the family. Four flavors : Lemon, Orange, Kaspbcrry and strawberry. At your groceis. 10c. 11 22d-t Smugglers nre not the only people wlw shirk their duty. A Magical Like Save is Dr. Agnew'i Cure for the Heart. Afier years of pain anil agony with distressing Heart Disease, it gives' relief in 30 minutes. Thos. Petry.of Aylmer, Que., writes: I had suffered for five years with a severe form of Heart Disease. The slightest exettion produced 'atigue. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the IIert gave me instant relief, four bottle entirely cured me. Sold by C. A. Kleim. 5 What Shall we Have for Dkskrt? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell , a delicious dessert. Prepared in two 11.111 utes. No baking I add hot water nnd set to cool. Flavors? Lemon, orange, rasplierrj and strawberry. At your grocers, xoc. H2zi The dishonest undertakci is the person ification of n dead beat. CONVINCE!' HY I'BINTKD TESTIMOSY-of the hundreds of the cured, Mrs. Benz, o 41S i. 8th street, New York, who was for yeais a great sufferer from Catarrh, procured two bottles of Dr. Agnew's Catarrh Powder and it effected un absolute cure in a very short while One puff through the blower will clear the head and stop headache. 5" cents. - 57 Sold by C. A. Kleim. Mother Gray's Swe-t l'ow tiers for ChU dicn, successfully used by Moilrtr (i;'y nurse in the Children's Home, in N''" York, cure feverishness, bud stomach, teem ing disorders, move ond regulate the bowels and destroy worms. Over 30,000 testiim'' als. They never fail. At all druge,itS 35'j Sample free. Address Allen S. Oimsteu, LeRoy, N. V, n-22d.it It isn't always the actress with t''e smallest feet who is featured. So.mkFooi.ihii People allow cough t runmiiilit pel. beyond the reach oiui" cine. They often say, -Oh; ' away," lt in most cases it will '"V nwav. Conld th y be. induced ' V5,. ', successful medicine called Kemp. I'1"''' ' which is sold 011 a piiMliie guarantee to .t they would ii.i'ii-.-dialelv see tbe e !c" , led after taU.ng tho lust d.e. i "CL; and 50c. Tiinl sue free. At all diuggit IW. lh. St l 'IS MM I uu n...- -.- AW snr J. Signature of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers