6 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSRI IPfi PA. urnr rmTTHnrr ivnntT r,-. ' T vm m hi u i i i if u in ill r I vwnucnaEu iiinpATnuce i Noisy Multitudes Welcome the Stranger. SOXGAXD SHOUT AND BLARE OF HORN iMprMotvf .OprvlcpM Hold In Mnn Chui.l,,, WLlle the oi.l Venr and Centnr, Arc Hmm Ont and th yew Are Hang In. NEW YORK. J,,n. 1. C.iuutloHH than Mnds of tills Rtcnt city's inhnhitniit wel ' jniiipd thp birth ,,f t!i, twentieth century The briKbtly livlitctl hi recti were crowd ed With n mlKhly throiitf stretching ,it ffom Hnilcm t Trinity church, mid Horns lidded their blntuut note to the rumblo of the city's life. New York celebrated ns never before. Kven the city itself held out Its hnnd. ho to apeak. Meosinv the old nnd weleominn ,. . Kl,''"'(' ''ill'". 4.r.00 of them, II WnxniK with' liKht. were stretched bout the City Hull prk flnd In fhe build toff itself, while a hitKo electric eKen.l Mid to flu coi.,it,K struiwr, "Welcome, Twentieth Century." Music from n monster band started the ttlebrntion there nt 10 o'clock, nnd soon chorus of 1.0(H) voices from the People" Ubort.1 union, under the leadership f Frank Dammscli. with the I'nited (Jer rnnn .SmBinK societies, nwnkened the ikM with niiirlity volume of lu.rmonv. J .1;','','","-'!'':'.1,"-' of b,m rendered the Iallclujal, Chorus." the choral from 2 in A :,'st-',s.il'-'''-." "Kin Out, Wild Bell, America-." "The Star Spanned fnT..,' M'""""!'' '""1 J-niiWe" nd Hymn of Thanks." In ndditi.m -to the music of the band ana thu minks of the choruses the pro. jrumme included an address bv Randolph GuKKcnhcimer. which few were able to Sear. ,i I,rf1iiimt pyrotechnic display. Jrom many a church spire the wild notes f the chimes floated out over the mty. tellm f the century's passing Crowds ,l,.w.r than ever before moved In about the massive pile of old Trinity ; where the chimin,; f the bells have ounded a requiem to many n thins vear and p,.aled ,,t Kreetinff to the uewi.orn i ut wine. Notable Ihfntt of JHie Week Rrlefll nd Ternelr Told. Northern 'Colorado eonl miners struck. The czar reviewed i.0b .... China. I The Rhode Island general nsscmbll convened. Diamonds have been discovered neal Capltan, N. M. The new eoniet was observed at tin I.lck observatory. I A lace smniriflhiif scheme was discov j ered at Del Rio, Tex. I Thp murderer of Huron von Kpttclei was pxpented nt Peking. The bnttleship Wisconsin has beet turned over to the government. The Wells-Kni-Ko eompnny opened ref erence libraries for its employees. Forty-Mx tons of gold mid' silver wen rece ved at the .Scuttle ussay otliee in Ttiesdn,, Jnn. 1. Fire destroyed 23 naphtha springs nt link ii. The Orfiid Duke of Snxe-Weimnr i very low. LADY BARBARA OF THE MANTELPIECE By Albert Lre. (Copyright, 1900, the Author.' Sjnuloat ) Disastrous storms in-evnil.,,1 i,,...i...i Filmland. A new outbreak is reported Imminent in pnpziicln. Indians raided ranches In Chilmnhuii nnd fonora, Mexico. One hundred miners are snow bound on Mount Rlnnc in Colorado. A Harvard student has Invented a new instrument to measure bones. The Philippine soinmisslon bns com pleted a municipal government bill. Inquiry into the charges against Cenei nl (. olvilo disclosed a forged telegram. Drain of Mexican money to China and India has caused n crisis in 'Philippine monetary affairs. Not nn application for admission Into the I rmgle Memorial home ut l'ough kecpsie has been received. Moodily, n,.c. 31. Lord Roberts sailed from (iibrnltar for England. A Japanese training ship was lost with 1 21 persons. A hill providing for n national naval reserve has been prepared. Edgar C. Itiirnsi'. who killed the post master of Searsdale, N. Y.. was found guilty of murder in the second degree. The London and (Jlobe Finance cor poration, limited, failed, dragging down l.t lesser firms on tho London Stock Ex change. Samuel MncDonnld, who murdered Auditor Morris of the war department, died in n Washington hospital from self iiimcicu wounds. 1 he new Cornell Medical college build ing was formally opened, and addresses were made by President Schurmau, Gov ernor Roosevelt and others. I It is announced at the state depart ment thnt negotiations for the purchase of the Danish West Indies are practically concluded and only nwnit the appropriu- iu uw necessnry money liy congress. Saturday, Dec. 29. A blizaard raced at Wasenberg, Colo., for 3(i hours. Rock Island directors have decided to QUAKER CITY CELEBRATES. !tew Centnr, FtuinKl,- Welcomed In I'lilladelphla, wI,1.VA1,-EUI"A' Jnu- 1-TI'" HIT of the i.meteenth century was fitting- observed in this city by a spectacular municipal ,-elebration. which included u military parade and pyrotechnic nnd clec triea disjduys The great city hall and the historic stalehouse were the centers of the celebration, and great crowds ratnerpn to tlm .-I..;..:... . . ,,,. " ui eaen oi tnese n T.t,T.hV 0,,","rv'"' "''! he tan ut :! ) dock in tho.evening with a general Illumination of the citv. Tho city hall itself presented a magnificent spectacle. Fine ; trees, on which were hung many varicolored lights, .wire grouped nt each entrance and in the ' cou,r,-,:lr,1',T the building. From the sid," p m i t"P 0t ,h,! Kt,ltup of William en,n .hi(h surmounts the third tallest work of man was one blaze of light - Twenty thousand incandescent lights were used on the exterior of the struc Mire alone, w-hilo each of the more tbnn WO rooms ?t the municipal palace was brilliantly lighted. In the statehouse 20 tallow candh.s were placed on each win dowsdl. which added to the .qunintness . of the old bull. The observance at Independence hall was simple, with a it bout it The Fii-st regiment tiivd a SKlevt C'"' il"'an A. B. Lidstoue of salute, then the deen itmmrl 1...11 ...... oernnton. Pa., tlnmmul ir.n.i ...i.:i.. mt 20 Ftrokes, one for each ceutury; then '"''J?. nn 'i'ess at the annual ban.iuet Bnd to bring-back with him half a dozen strokes. Bymbolic of the years of i. , of Hram lodge of Masons. friends to help innupurnte his owner- 1 vuuhlij, men ju strokes, a pause and a Single stroke for Aih one nfternoon toward the il close of September Mr. William Minton Tnppan alighted in front of iiaciicy Hall, the old Virginia mansion wnicn ne had leased for a year with the intention of settling down to the life of a country pcntlcmnn, if the estate proved to his liking. He wns met by uncie rete, a friendly old house eerv ant, who conducted him Into the house where Tnppan was dcliirhted at the old fashioned and comfortable appearance oi nts surroundings. He ate the simple evening mcnl that bnd been prepnred for him and then returned to the spn- cious library to smoke and rest after bis ten-mile drive from the nearest rail road station. This library pleased Tnppnn prentlr The tall bookcases, the broad table, the deep armchairs everything seemed so complete nnd upon the walls fctill hung- the family portraits. One CS' pecially attracted Tappnn's attention. It stood above the fireplace, in a large frame, and presented a beuutiful young woman. As he snt there alone in the pprfeet stillness of the night he could hardly rouse hiniRclf from the fascina tion which this portrait seemed to cast upon him. lie gazed upon it for an hour or more, and the young woman of the canvas nppeured to return a look ns fixed and as frank ns his own. She stood with her hands gracefully clasped in front of her, and a faint smile seemed to play about her lips. The costume was old fashioned, with short flceves, nnd cut low In the neck. The face wns that of a girl of 20, with regu lar features and large, dark eyes that Ktared straight out from the canvas. The next day he asked Uncle Pete about the picture, but the only infer mntion he got was that it wns a por trait of "Lady Farbr.rn," a great-great- mint of Mrs. Ilndley, "who done gone ine a jiuiulreu years ago." And so, every evening, Tappan sat in the li brary and communed with thisbcauly oi a nygone century As the weeks slipped by Tappnn be came convinced that he must be the owner of Kadley Hall. He was thor oughly satisfied with the property, and with everything connected with it. He therefore wrote to his agent that he had concluded to make the purchase. He also wrote to that effect to Mrs. Ilndley, and in his letter he stated thnt he hoped the portrait of "Lady Rar bara" might not be included among the heirlooms she would wish to remove. When she replied that she valued that No," exclaimed Tupnan. "how could you?" And as the girl stood ailent, ne aoaeai "Come, Hnrbara, and speak to me!" "I really beg your pardon, Mr. Tap- I-...., one icjiiieo, quite calmly, but with a look of grent astonishment upon her fnce, "but I bnd no idea you were in the librnry." "You know, Barbara, thnt I have Been In the library every evening with you since I first came to Hadley Hall," interrupted lnppnn, rapidly. "Really, you must not call me Bar bara." "But you are Bnrbnra," Insisted Tap-pan. "Yes; but I think It would be bet ter, under the circumstances, for you io aouress me as Miss Hadley." lappan leaned forward on the table. "Miss Hadley!" he exclnlmed. lou nppenr surprised," she snld, anci i. oon t altogether blnme vmi. J ertiaps I woke you bv comliiD- in?" iou Hid" cried Tuonan, "but not from sleep. You have drawn me from wnking nightmare!" And ns be spoke he moved toward the girl. aow, wait a moment " she oh- jected. "If you will sit down again, i win ten you all nbout it." lappan dropped obediently into his cnair and the girl took a sent by the lauio. "You are not nt all the kind of a man I expected to see," she begnn, calmly resting her face on her hands and looking straight into his eves. 1 did not think you would be so easily frightened, or excited, or alarmed, or whatever you wish to enll it." Gum? Tho Kind You Ilavo Always Bought, nnd which Iins been in uso for over SO years, lias borno tho slfjnatnro of - 1,rl i'i- p"-- CjzZ. JJ&frft ' onl supervision since Its Infancy. w7r. J-etccswx AIlmy MO ou0 to lcco vo yon ,n tllls AH Counterfeits, Imitations nnd " Just-ns-good" nro bufc Experimciits that trlflo with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substluite for Castor Oil, Pare Rorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphino nor other Narcotlo nubstancc. Its ago is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms nnd allays Feverish ness. It cures Diarrlnea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation nnd Flatulency. It nssimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Itowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the Signature of extend their lines to El I'nso. Tex. , portrait above all her other nnEs,. Colonel Quay opens his campaign for B'ons. Tappan was startled at the pang the Luited States senatorship in Harris- of regret, almost of resentment, which mis statement caused. The arrangements for the sale, were rapidly mnde by the agent, nnd it was agreed that. Mrs. Hadley should come on irom Jvichmond and remain at Had ley Hall for such time as she should require to pack what she desired to re tain. Tappan decided to make a flvimr l icw iorK during that period, burg, American Sugar company and the Ar buckles have compromised their differ ences. A lone highwayman held up the stage near Hot (Springs Junction, A. T., secur ing about JfoO irroiu the private express box. . CliiiiKv lvMia Awake. CHIChOO, .Inn. l.-Thousands of peo ple throughout the city celebrated the .dawn of the new century. Watch ineet ngs were held in tho churches, and in the business distri.t crowds of men nnd bovs narched up and down the streets:blwii'.ff vhlstle in the city was turned loose on 'he stroke of 12. It was the noisiest greeting ever extended to a new vnr in .nicago. lhe great watch meeting of (be night war under the auspices of the Jed Cross society anfl was held in the Voliaeuni, wbkli was packed to the doors. ........... . ,- .mxoii presided, nnd Friday, Dec. 2a ship of the Vireinin estate Itnbies is epidemic in Rochester. He remained a week in the city but .Supposed .diamonds have been found in found little charm in its nttractionB so Th. constantly did his thought wander V ? . rn LJu,tional association back to the library in nadlev Hall met in Itichmond. i., n. i - . Kussia has secured the Lt , '1 h.QS,.en back Virginia (al- lar representation at Hombav u?" "e lmi.not PPcted to return much before Thanksgiving) to make one last appeal to Mrs. Hadley. The idea had occurred to him that she might permit him to have a copy of the por trait. He was not expected at Ilndley Hall for a week, but he announced his return by telegraph. On reaching his house nt about tlx Turkish soldiers assaulted the British charge d'affaires nt Constantinople. Pat Crowe, suspected Cudiihy kidnap er, was believed to be in Findlay, O. Samuel I). Miller of Indianapolis recov ered his chilil kidnaped by its mother. The chief of police of Harre, Vt., was probubly fatally wounded bv 'ration on the iiiew century wns delivered ' Tho Pidcnt ordered the preference 'clock in te evening he was met nt the i"'"1 J;,b" Oreetinss from j the civil service of veterans of the war door b.V Uncle 1'etefwho offereO Mr8 -he rulers of different countries ...l.l,,.. with Spain. Hndlev's nn.i:.. " ? . . AIrs- . i " hoi oein Thorailny. Deo. 2T. hand to reeeivn Mm u . v . , vnf ''.'""t C'l'-velnnd denied that he exerted herself in packing and had voted for 1 resident Mc-Kinley. tired early with a severe ZZr luriuer outhrenk followed last night s race riot ut Cementville, Ind. University of Chicago professors dis covered thut sah makes the heart beat. Lord Cromer assured the Diukas at Khartum of protection ugainst slave ruid- Jnppan opened his month to rrnlv. mil sue raised n pretty little hand and enjoined silence. You talk as if you thoue-ht it wn Lady llarbarn of the Mantelpiece' romp to lite. Kilt I ntn not. Iam inst nlnin urbnra Hadley, my mother's dnueh- ter, nnd I have been here n week help ing her to pnek. She retired enriv this evening, nnd, ns I had nothing io do. i rummaged in some old trunks and found this gown and promptly put it on. I wore it at the last reception we gnve in this house, two years ngo; and the gown wns made like old Lady Mar hnra's, because mother thinks I resem ble her. lTnole Tete told me of your univai, out ne niso said you were in your room. When I came downstairs I saw a light burning in the librnry. and came in to investigate. When I woke you up you seemed startled!" Here Miss Hadley paused nnd tossed her head back and lnughed. "Aren't you ashamed of yourself?" she asked. inppan, now somewhat recovered smiled back upon her and replied: "Xot ft bit. I have nothino- to l.e ashamed of. If you will ask vonr ninth. er, she will tell you thnt I have fallen in love with the portrait of Lady liar bara, and that I made her nil Rnrt.nf offers to part with it. When I saw T.ndy Hnrbara, apparently alive nnd in t, flesh, standing before me this evening, I could not refrain from did." " "Very well, I forgive you," Miss Had- icy returned. "To fall in love with a portrait and then have a flesh nnd blood girl appear disguised as one's in amorata must, after all, be a trifle shocking. I suppose I ought to apolo gize for the disappointment I have caused you." "I have not snld' I was disappoint ed," said Tappan. "I trust you will never be so rude as to sny so. But, now, good night, nnd forgive me for my intrusion!" iShe arose nnd held out a soft whi hand toward Tappan. He took it unrt begged her not to leave so soon, but she shook her head, smilino- rotruisblv turned quickly and ran out of the room. S7 The Kind You Me Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TF you want the news of the JL : world written and pictured, the finest art and the best literature, then you must read COLLIER'S WEE KLY J a -t , . . w. v . ,v tuUUll.'F)' ? "'l- rr"ss H"'iety were read by .'It. Nixon nnd heartily cheered by the mmense nudionoe. At 11 -.58 the nudi- . nee rose and ! the sinsing of lundred and as the sonK wns finished .,-fce members of the Illinois aaval militia red a salute of 21 trims :to lhe dawn .of ft-ue new century. I.oiiilon'n le1u-flln, ILOXPO.V. Jan. L-The .ovlehration IV birth of the neir folWHa fl. sl c-wrse in London. There ntM a Krt.llt reeling of Scotc oiNiae Si. j.ur' ..ithedral, where they ,ng -Aiild Lang 'jne at midnight. Wat,-1, ,,-fcbt Herv- VVvl',,f; 1",'llJ 1,1 "" religious dalicei). t -2. o clock yesterday nfterno.w. which as ,,uivlent to inidnigbt in Australia. :: kiri niayor hoisted the A ns , n.. .. .wt7'r the Mansion H.juk zx u KiK lat tbe Australian coinmoiiwt-tl WUH orn. Jele,;rams from tli variom. Eu .pcan tpitals tell of illuniinatious, fetes id otb,r celebriitions iH honur of the A compnny has been formed to operate a pneumatic tube service between Boston ;ftnd New York. New York. FlnHnc. AXBAXY, Jan. 1. In his annual re paint :Stntf ComotrotNer Tlu.o,!,,,.. :n..,.. sho.ws that there wns n balance in th on over- re- SCVPrO lian.lnnl.n UUiu see mm in the morning Tappan repaired to the library at once, but, to his great disappointment, the portrait of Lady Barbara had been b'nnk waU storea him ; th,e empty frame. He turned to iiid vie-who stood nearb said- ou mny serve me a light sup per in my room," and went up the broad staircase to his apartments. He scarcely touched what the old servant brought him, so great a de pression had fallen upon him. He u Uoe oor tor half an hour, smnfc. liokton'i Weloouie. RflS'rrv i.... i ... , " u.v on me nr t n)ij. i UJ '" trumpeter on, the f,oWt balcony of the Ktute,o.,e - the c ose .of a interesting crvie - rfiuifii to the nineteenth ml welcome t,j the twentieth centuiv nd proved a feature of a celebration f uch Interest in tliia city. Watch nieet i.igs naturally di-w many of more n.. -gion mind, but jie unl.iue service on caeoji hill in the lare of the state--juse lights was tb chief attraction, he obseivance was ft ,-evlval of one eld on practically the wiine spot exactly o centuries ago. -uy Treasury of the stittv on rw i iuc ... In. . , bihok- U:i04.S15. while the receipu en: cni year ended Sept HO were .$:ia,(J(l(i, making a total of $:i(l,5n,(i!l8. Dm ng the year $Lt,221.MMI was paid out, leaving a balance of IP7.2S!I,S02 in the treasury .on Sept. at I, 1!)0. The balance wns distributed as follows: Canal fund 1.10O,(K2; school fund. if44(),37i; gen eral fund, ?r.,2H(l,ia4; tvuxt and miscel laneous funds, $378,lil!5. flillilnlllliit ut Jtath. . BATH, Me, I Ice, 20,-TJie custom .onse at this port has mode. Its annual .eport of vessels built in th distrl,-t luring the present calendar your lt nhowa thnt shipbiiilding in tonnage sin- i'M! but 0t u";v Y""r suve J. when lfiwro l",llt' T,,ta 5'ear th Lived In Three Oatnrles. UT1CA, N. y I ee. 31.-Ahinham E. Elmer will witness for . i .i Vie l.lith of u new century and attain Ter the buck of the chir toward the tw.v,. , imviutf nvort in tlnve -," sat Uolt upric-ht PcnturifH. Mr. VAuwr wns Imrn in tlutohinfr th lpntnn 1 " " "' a ui ins, una t h a return to the libra down a book nt random and, settling back in the great chair he had adopt ed for his own, tried to become n terested in his reading. long he had been sitting in the li brary, when he thought he henrd a slight noise ns of some one entering the room and the sound of the rust ling of silk skirts. He 1ni, , vi u i . . uj, i ruin his book and o-lnnesd ,.. ren, Herkimer county, Jan. 2(1 7S' nnd on his next birthday he wlll'be ll'J year old. He is in Kd health, his oii ly affliction being blindness. He iH Hti uble to walk about hi homo and has a Lt on Mount VruNlilnKton. BEHUX N. H Ja. 2.-A scarehls party has left here for Mount Washington in an endeavor to tind William 11. l!od will coriesroiident of the N,nv York Herald, who was lost on the mountain Monday while attempting to make tho nscent with two other men. Itoduell with Chester Stiles of Cumbridge and Kay Evans of (iorhnm. u-... ... r J mountain on foot for tho purpose of tak- rSf VlGWS hook he held fell noiselessly to the floor Xot 15 feef away from him. on the other side of the big library table stood Lady Barbara. Her hnnds were clasped before her, as in the picture she wore the same old-fashioned gown; her hnir reflected the soft light of the reading-lamp, but her eyes were opened wide with surprise Tappan rose slowly to his feet, with out removing his gnze from the fnce of the beautiful girl who stood be fore him, nnd cried: "Barbara!" The girl too a step backward and Btammered: "I did not know you were here." ' The next morning Tnppan break fasted with Mrs. Hadley and her daugh ter, and Barbara told of the previous evening's adventure, and seemed to de rive much amusement from chaffing Tappan. But Tappan had never felt so hnppy in his life, and when he went out for hi usual ride that morning he was accompanied by "Lady Barbara of the Mantelpiece," as he now persisted in cnlling her. It is perhaps regrettable to have to chronicle that from this time on the young woman was of very little service as an assistant to her mother. She rode with Tappnn every day and took him to many nooks and corners of the neighborhood which he had not yet discovered. In the evenings they sat in the librnry, and Tappan soon grew to feel that he had known Mrs. Hudley and Lady Barbara for years. One afternoon he drew the good old lady aside and informed her that the following week he expected his guests from New York. He begged her not to iiiiiiK oi leaving ilaciley Hall, al though he well knew that the looms were all packed and ready for bhipment. He entreated her to remain while his guests were there to act (is chaperon for the party. And then he told her something else that did not surprise Mrs. Hadley nearly as much bs he had feared it might. And thus it was that when the New Yorkers gathered for their first dinner in Hadley Hall they found that prep arations bud been mnde for a very elab ornte affair all of which they did not quite understand until Tnppan arose and made a little speech in which he explained that the port rait of the Lady Barbara was to be replaced within the frame upon the mantelpiece in the li brary, because the living Lady Barbara bud decided to remain ns mistress of Hudley Hall and poor Mrs. Hadley had bad all the trouble of packing the heir, looms., only to have to unpack them again. A Con vei-MHtlmiiil Hnltlt. "Miggs is a man of few words, Isn't he?" "Yes, he hasn't much of a vocabu lary; but, gracious! he fcnn reiterate until the cows COino home."Indinn. America's Foremost illustrated Journal Hall Caine's Latest anci greatest novel, "The Eternal City," begins soon, Send for free copy of the opening chapters. Address COLLIER'S WEEKLY, 555 WEST THIRTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Sfeijepiamond Ring Free ' Unit Silver VlulZ I T Z ill' 'L". I'l?, L,""'uond. ' huUUoen Nle.Ci'ifeKJE!. leceotion abouiML ' ' 1 lhi advertiicmcnt. We I ,i 1 .i?'. ' n. cl"ce or ; in introduce tJVlCK.AlAlUneuZlSw ,rU"'', . " a" '"mincd every which we aree to scl nt J lunoiul ItiiiK, wilh one "htlU 47 """K "'ve our generoui offer ol tliii the Ml. 20 If you wtih us to .end the premium at onci ,he mcJI. JT' ftfcutely FilKE. If , premium wilfb. ,f, immediately. W. ar? Sd .Em able,, rmit " i'h ih. Mcuiinir. inn w m.,.. n. . j tuuLern. witn ruimiai nn . i on pur. metaT.' Th. 11 Z IZIl ,1 lV-K. r."d7er,hr? ' u"r.n,e.d .iTv pl."d w, R.tfi Ii1hU i . . . Hf.. . r. nAi miallwi Have forPkskrt? This question arises in the family every Uny. Let us answer it to-day. Try Tell-O n delicious dessert. 1'repared in iwo mini ute. No rai.,ng ! add hot water nnd set to cool I-lavors: Lemon, orange, raspberry and strawberry. At your grocers, loc. 22od Every girl tries to gtt her best young man to go to clmrdi nt least once. T. Afinew's Catnrrahal Powder-has P blessing to many a "man before the public in cases of hoareness, had throat, tons.litis and catarrh. Some of the most recent evidence of its efficacy comes from a well-known ncior, whose home is in New crk City. He savs: "I h anvlhing to equal' this remedy for quick relief." 50 cent. 69 Sold by C. A. ltleim. Jei.i.-O, thk Nkw Dbssert, pleasei all thefnmilt, lour flavors 1 l.t-nmi, ()mn Knspberry and strawberry. At your grocels i"c. A fe'low mny King bass and still feel that he is liigli-toned. A Ceutain Cure For ('hii.iii.aiks. Shake into your shoei Allen' l-'ooi-KHse, a towder. It cures chilblains, frostbites, damp, swelling, swollen feet. At all drug, gists mid shoe sloics. c,c. Sample 1'kKE. Address, Alien S. Olmsted, I.eKoy, New Vork- . ; uaod4t. CASTOniA. Bean thB st The Kind You Have Always Bouirfrt Mrs. .Muggins "What do you do to punish your husband?" Mrs. Buggins "I make him go shopping witli me. Distressing Stomach PisKASE-Perma-nently cured by the masterly power of South American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need suflcr no longer, because this qreat remedy can cure them nil. It is a eurt or the whole world of stomach weakness and indigestion. The cure begins with the fust dose. The relief it bring is marvellous and surprising. It makes no failure; never disappoints. No. matter how long you have suffered, yout cure is certain under the use of this grea health-giving force. Pleasant nnd ulways safe. Sold by C. A. Kleim. rfr.mi., West Main street, Uloomsbuig, Pa, jy'4 19 The talkntivd barber is am to indulge in cutting remarks. ' " Couldn't estimate its v ai.uk lPr. Agr.ew's Cure fur the Heart never tails. It Kelieves in 30 minutes, it cures. It is n beacon-light vo Lad you hack to health. V, II. Muselman, of U A R. Weisspori, Pa says "Two hoitlesof Dr. Agnew'u Cure fw the Heart emiiely cured me of palpitnti.m and smoih.-ring spells. Its value cannot e estimated " 70 1 Sold by C. A. Kleim. i:very woman is the conductor of her ow.i train. OABTOUIA. Bean the ihB.Kind Von Have Always BoueH uean th m Mtia you nave Always Bought ' Bean the A IhB Kind Von Have Always pous jNews.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers