THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
SHOOKING ACCIDENT.
(Ira Boiler of a Pleasure Boat Explodes it
Sunbury Killing Two and Seriously
Injuring Seven Others.
An accident without a parallel in
the history of Sunbury occurred Satur
day morning, and as a result of which
rhe whole city is in a state of gloom.
We present herewith a complete ac
count of the occurrence taken from
the Evening Item:
Saturday, July 13, 1901, will go
down into history chronicling the most
appalling and shocking accident ever
recorded on the' pages of Sunbury's
history.
About 9:45 a. m., as the streets
were filled with marketers going and
coming, and the Saturday morning's
business was at its height, a distinct,
cannon-like report was heard, and the
ground tiembled as if visited by an
earthquake. People came running
from their homes to ascertain the
cause, and looked at each other in
wonderment, unable to imagine what
was wrong, yet having that indescrib
able feeling that something terrible
had occurred.
In a short time the report was circu
lated that a terrible accident had hap
pened at the the river, near the Market
street steamboat landing, due to the
explosion ot the boiler of the steam
boat, "Montour," the properly of the
Sunbury Boat Company.
Arriving upon the scene, a sight
more shocking than tongue can tell or
pen describe, met the gaze of the on
lookers. Lying on the ground, writhing in
great agony, suffering untold tortures,
and staining the grass with their life's
blood, lay five young boys, while about
one hundred feet away, lying near the
water's edge, the shattered remains of
what was once a steam boat told the
awful tale of just what had occurred.
Soon hundreds of people flocked to
the scene and the horrifying spectacle
was of such a nature that it will live
forever in their memories and will
never be obliterated by time. Bruised,
burned and mangled, dripping with
Wood, with distorted and unrecogniz
able features, the injured boys, in their
terrible pain and distress, called loudly
tor their loved ones to come to their
Assistance and alleviate their awful
sufferings.
Women in their anguish and tears,
wrung their hands in pity while stout
hearted men wept like children. Physi
cians were summoned and were soon
heroically at work in their humane ef
forts to aid and quiet the sufferers.
As soon as the rames of the injur
ed could be learned, they were made
cnown to the large crowd and were as
.'ollows:
Alen K. Fetzer, aged 1 4 years, and
lis brotfler, Arthur Fetzer, aged 8
rears, sons of Police Officer J. L.
Fetzer, residing on Front street.
Charles Keller, 12 years of age, and
lis brother, Frank, aged 8 years, sons
of John J. Keller, of River avenue.
Harry Reed, aged 12 years, step
n of Robert W.' Adams, residing on
.-itrawberiy avenue.
William Pulen, aged 17 years, son
-t Simon Pulen, residing on Spruce
treet.
It was also learned that George
iTrymire, of Shamokin Dam, steersman
n the ill-fated boat was also missing.
While trying to identify the injured,
vlrs. Fetzer, the mother of the injured
fetzer boys, appeared on the scene
nd in piteous appeals asked to be in
armed whether or not her boys were
itnong the injured. The scene when
he discovered the younger son severe
jr injured dnd later found the other
me dead was one that is beyond all
lescription anJ many heads were bow
d in pitying grief for the stricken
uother.
The ambulance and No. 1 dray
agon soon arrived and after the in
ured had received medical attention
hey were conveyed to the Mary M.
'acker hospital, while the dead boy
as taken to Weimer's undertaking
arlors where an examination showed
hat his bick and legs were broken
nd his head terribly crushed.
The complete story of the explos
on as can be learned from those who
ere near by at the time is as follows:
Butler Wendt, of Shamokin Dam
ngineer of the boat left for this suie
f the river preparatory to taking a
-arty up the river on a pleasure trip.
Vhen he landed at the whart on this
de the steam guage registered sixty
uve pounds and he was careful to note
lat there was plenty of water in the
oiler. Alter satisfying himself -that
verything was all right he left for up
' wn leaving Frymire, the pilot in
large, and arrived at the Central
lotel when he heard the report of the
1 xplosion.
Roy McDonald, aged n years, son
f W. H. McDonald, of River avenue
as fishing from the wharf about thirty
et from the boat when the explosion
ccurred. He states that he heard
le report and saw the flying wood all
round and the body of the older Fet-
sr boy go at least fifty feet in the air
nd land near the edge of the bank.
ileing young in years he was unable to
ender any assistance and went in
OABTOTIT A
Bmh th j ThB Kind You Have Always Bought
, 7 Ilia Kind Y01
of
search of help.
William Lawrence and Samuel
Welker, who were employed in the
construction of a flat at the river's
edge at Arch street, were first lo arrive
on the scene and canied the bodies
of the injured boys up on the river
bank. All were unconscious with the
exception of Pnlen and the younger
Keller boy, who had been blown un
der the boiler of the Clement coal
digger near by and was unable to ex
tricate himself. The bodiss of the
others were found lying near the wharf
directly in front ot the boat.
The 'Montour" was recently pur
chased from the Pennsylvania Canal
Company the purchase price being
$4000. The boat was bought to be
used for excursions and a charter was
secured under the name of the Sun
bury Boat Company composed of the
following parties II. A. Reed, Harry
Guyer, II. E. Davis, W. L. Dewart
and Dr. C. H. Peters. At the time
of purchase Mr. Reed had the boiler
thoroughly tested by experts by hy
draulic pressure fifty per cent, in ex
cess to the working pressure.
The test was thoroughly made and
was the same as required and used in
that department of the service of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company. The
boat was used last Sunday and every
thing worked perfectly satisfactorily.
A NARROW KSCAfE.
All plans had been made for a
pleasure trip up the river and many
guests were in town from Hairisburg,
Williamsport and other places. The
party was beginning to assemble and
in twenty minutes time would have
embarked on their journey. The fact
j that several trains were late prevented
the party from leaving before the time
of the accident.
The body of Georee Frymire was
recovered lrom the water Sunday
morning, torn almost beyond recogni
tion. A coroner's jury is investigating the
accident. Several witnesses have been
examined, but no verdict will be ren
dered until Friday. It appears to be
tne general oelict that the overpro
duction of steam power caused the
explosion.
"Phone to Displace Ticker-
Lackawanna Railroad Will Abandon The
Telegraph.
Following the example of Western
railroads the Lackawanna Railroad
Company is about to install a raiload
telephone system to displace the tele
graph. Both general Superintendent
T. E. Clarke and Superintendent of
the Telegraphic System L. B. Foley
are advocates of the latter system, and
have announced th; company's decis
ion. This new system consists of a tele
phonic service similar to that of the
telegraph. In the place of the tele
graph instrument, telephone instru
ments will be placed along the line.
Printed blanks numbered and running
consecutively to 44 have been pre
pared. It requires only a few words
to fill in the complete order, which is
the only portion to be repeated, the
remainder being printed and absolute
ly proof against error. By the install
ation of telephones the company fig
ures out a saving of sixty per cent, for
operators.
It is planned to connect each tele
phone with a phonograph to record
each order. Discussing the matter
General Superintendent Clarke stated
that the company had decided to
adopt the system after long communi
cations with the officials of several
Western roads, where the service has
been in vogue for some time. The
experience has found it highly satis
factory and after experimenting on the
Morris and Essex division of the
Lackawanna the decision was reached.
One other Eastern railroad, the Penn
sylvania, is employing the telephone,
but only on its branches, notably the
South Fork. The Lackawanna pro
poses to install the telephones with as
much rapidity as is practical.
To Gat the Bust Eosult from Eofrigerators-
There are manv neonle who frnm
a false idea of economy fail to get the
best results from the use ice and re
frigerators. A commuu mistake is
getting a small piece of ice every day
or every other day, instead of filling
the ice chamber two or three times
a week. The small piece 01 ice can't
reduce the temperature sufficiently,
and the result is that each new piece
melts rapidly and the food cannot be
kept long. It will be found at the
end of the season that the cost of ice
and waste of food have been much
greater than if the ice chamber had
been kept filled. Maria Pari.oa, in
The Ladies Home Journal for July.
It's a wonder
get indigestion
rag.
some' people doti'c
from chewing the
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of (5&i
CONDENSED DI3PATCHE8.
Notable Erent. of the Wrrk lti-tefl?
nd Trrapl-r Told.
Ten Now KiiKlnml rnllr-e men left for
Manila to tench iHpluon.
Thousnnd of Kpwnrth league exenr-
slonlMtn rcnelied Snn V rnnolHco.
lloevcs UroH.' boiler works lit Alliance,
O., wore burned; loan, $ ttXl.OOO.
Fifteen nt'KrneR were killed In a Unlit
with Mexican near Liberty, N. M.
The Oardnor Motor work. New Or
lean, were detttroyed by fire; Ions, nbout
tlirt'.lKM.
Oood rain lu Ncbraskn, Kiinwm and
Minttonri nnd Iown niny ovc purt of the
corn crop.
Ida and Edith Yeolniid, EnKlirdi netrens'
c out of employment, eonimitted Hiiicidu
in London.
(ienernl Corbbi renelied Manila In 21
dn.VH, reeord time, from ran Kriincixco, on
tlie transport Hancock.
A train on tho Vern Cm nnd Pacific
rnilrond wan attacked nt Tieviu Hliiiiea
Mexico, nnd "even men 011 it killed.
Tiiexlny, Jnljr 10.
Miner from Cnpo Nome. Alnka, hnve
l'cnclieil Scuttle with Sfiii.tMH).
llout nnd drought hnve threatened I
In rite pnrt of Jinn-Ma with famine.
Over iflO fttril'lntr mil chin Ma hnve re
turned to work nt Wilmington, Del.
Slinniroek II defented Khmni-ock 1 on
the Clyde in the final nice of tho trial
BOIIeB.
Embassador While has decided to re
turn to America in September, pel Imps
to stay.
Meneral J.eniuii'il wood, ill with tv-
phoid fever nt llnvnnn, is reported out
or iiimtrer.
The (ierinau stenmshlp Tnuls, Hum
bun for Montevideo, lias been reported
him, out tno passengers saved.
Moinlnj., July 1,1,
The steamer Erik has left North Kyd
ney on her voyage to ihe frozen north.
Chnrles NordhofT, snilor, author nnd
newspaper writer, is dead in San Eran
clsco.
At Sieifen, In Prussian Westphnlin, a
BO pound barrel of j-iinpowder exploded,
killing four persons.
rorest fires nrc rnginjr nloiiR the south
ern side of Mirnmiclii, Nelson nnd t'le-
nelir parishes, hi Canada.
At Enid, O. T., four blocks of busi
ness houses on the public square were
destroyed in less than three hours by lire.
Emperor Nicholas lias issued an order
that UOH.BIH) men shall be recruited for
the Russian nimy hud navy durnur the
present yenr.
At Springfield, O., Professor Zcno fell
1,0(10 feet from n balloon and lived. Not
even n bone wits 'broken. lie mnde a
pnrachute doseension, but the parachute
refused to open.
Sntnrilar, July 1.1.
Andrew Carnegie has given $100,000
for a library nt Lendville, Colo.
One of four masked burglars nt York
ville, Ta., wns shot doud iu a hotel.
The family tree of former President
Ezeta of Salvudor was sold ut auction in
Oakland, Cal.
The Washington grand jury indicted
Mrs. Bonine for the alleged murder of
Census Clerk Ayres.
The corn crop in Kansas nnd Missouri
was said to be threatened by drought,
and prices rose violently nt Chicago.
Schaeffer, the American amateur swim
miug champion, has announced that he is
going abroad to meet European experts.
Friday, Joly 12,
Storms have destroyed the crops in
Vnllndolid, Spain.
There is no break in the strike of rail
road men at Heading, Pa.
Many cases of sunstroke and heat pros
trations have occurred in London.
A man was fined $50 nt Ansouia, Conn.,
for crying "Scab!" nt nonunion workmen.
Five workmen were sereverly hurt by
the breaking of plate glass nt Kokomo,
Ind.
Tho run on the United Banking nnd
Savings company of Cleveland still con
tinues. Judge Smith of the Ohio supreme court
has granted un injunction against ticket
scalpers.
John II. Ilinsey has resigned from the
Knights of Pythias lniard of control. He
will probably be prosecuted criminally.
Tbnrsday, July 11,
Oilcloth companies huve formed a com
bination. Shamrock II won from Shamrock I on
the Clyde.
Andrew Carnegie has given $33,000 to
Alameda, Cal., for n library.
A deficit of $'J2B.2tl7 in the nccountB of
tho Knights of Pythias was announced.
The National Educational association
at Detroit discussed elementary teaching.
Martial law has been proclaimed in Se
ville, Spain, becouse of turbulence of
striking workmen.
A Hare l.ol of lllrds' I'Ikk.
NEW YOliK. July 17. More than
.10,01X1 birds' eggs, representing years of
effort in finding them and the expendi
ture of thousands of dollars, make up tho
collection which has just conic into tho
possession of John Lewis Childs of Floral
Park, N. Y a wealthy seedsman, who
founded the town where he lives. When
all theso eggs conic to him, Mr. Childs
will have the largest and most valuable
collection of North American birds' eggs
in existence. The collection, for which
he has paid ..",li(Ml in cash, was sold to
him by .Miss .lean Bell of Philadelphia,
a not id ornithologist. Miss Bell spent
-S years in getting together this raro
assortment of eggs, and many an exciting
adventure was associated with the work.
Three Hundred Killed.
BEKI.IN, July 12. The Cologne Ga
zette publishes a dispatch from Seoul,
Korea, dated July , saying that bloody
conllicts, extending over n period of tell
days, have occurred on the island of
Quelpart between the Roman Catholic
missionaries and their pupils anil the pop
ulace of the island. Fil'teeu of the na
tives and about ;(0 of the mission pupils
art reported to have been killed during
the encounters.
Snow In Nov Jersey,
TKENTON, July 1H. There was a
comparatively heavy fall of snow in this
city yesterday. The snow was plainly
visible (kitring a heavy rainstorm which
began shortly after 2 p. m. Tho flakes
were lurge, and their appearunee caused
considerable comment In the city. The
occurrence is without precedent ut this
season here.
Hottest Day on Mount Wushlnirton.
MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. H., July
17. Yesterduy wn one of the hottest
days ever known on Mount Washing
ton, the thermometer registering 71 de
grees at noon, the highest for years.
PUT UP GOOD HGHT.
Storireon, Cnn-cht In n Apt. Pnlla One
of Ilia Cantor Ovrrlionrd lie
for (-Minor I'n,
When the sturireoii fishinir season
opened John A. Denn wns one of tho
first men to come to Bnyside, N, .1.,
irom his home in I'enns Grove nnd
!!.. i .. . n . .
join iii me nsninir colony. Denn is
one of the best known men in the
county, and nt the Inst session of the
legislature he was doorkeeper in tho
senate. The fishermen hnve lincl very
poor hick this season and ninny of
them have given up in dis-rust nnd
returned to their homes. Denn nnd
his partner, however, decided to stick
it out nnd trust to luck to make them
Whole.
They were out in the bny trying
once more to land something of value
THE ri'LL WAS TOO MUCH.
the other tiny. Their net had been
out for hours, nnd they were nbout
to pull ashore in despair when they
saw the big flouts suddenly swish
nround under the impetus of n heavy
body. They knew at once that they
had made a strike, and no small one
at thnt, nnd they began to pull in
with renewed hope nnd energy.
Denn was at the front hauling on tlie
net and trying to suppress his ex
citement while he toiled on the lines
nnd whistled for luck. He wns grnd
ually drawing the big fish to the boat
when it gave nn extra, heavy lunge
nnd started off to rench deep water
nnd liberty again. The pull was too
much for Denn. He tugged with nil
his might, but the fish tugged hnrd
est, nnd over into the river went fish
erman, net nnd all.
Leaving the boat to enre for itself.
Demi's hnrdy partner sprnng nimbly
to the rescue, nnd after n deal of
effort flnnlly succeeded in getting a
hook fast in the tiet and a line out
to Denn. The two men then worked
together and landed the biggest stur
geon of the season. It weighed 300
pounds, nnd besides the flesh yielded
a full keg of caviar, worth $70 a keg.
SWORE A BLUE STREAK.
J nut Because a Mean Man Took De
light In Elucidating; the Mystery
of a Pocketbook,
The two men happened to met on a
corner of State street, says the Chi
cago Tribune.
"What's the matter?" asked the first
man. rou seem to be looking down
in the mouth."
"Well, I think I have a right to look
down in the mouth," said the second
man. "You would, too, if you lost
l pocketbook with a lot of money and
papers in it."
"O," snid the first man, "nn alligator
skin pocketbook, with a strap and sil
ver buckle? Peculiar appearing af
fair." "Yes, indeed; made by special or
der," said the second man, quickly.
"Did you"
"Had five 20-dollar bills in it, two
SWORE LIKE A PIRATE.
en-dollar gold pieces and $43 in small
ills?"
"Yes, yes. Did you "
"Had some life insurance papers nnd
u couple of deeds to Michigan avenue
property and also two rings, one a dia
mond solitaire nnd the other a blue
urquoise setting?"
"The Minif, the same. O, where "
"You dropped It in Randolph street
somewhere between the Illinois Cen-
rnl depot nnd Dearborn street?"
"Yes, yes," exclaimed the excited
but radiant loser. "Where did you
find It?"
"I didn't find it," said the first man,
s he moved away. "I read your ad
vertisement in the newspapers. Hope
you find it, old man. flood-by."
i'lie policeman on the corner threat
ened to arrest the man that lost the
pocketbook if he didn't stop swearing
n the street.
Illuelilrd In the Tree.
A bill for the incorporation of Itid-
Icy, Tenn., has passed both houses of
the Tennessee legislature. It con
tains the following nann-rami:
"Thence north, 85 degrees east, to o
blackgum marked with a cross nnd
with mistletoe in the ton. nnd with u
bluebird sitting on a limb, which
tree Is a short distance cast of 'Ed
Johnson's horse barn."
AMERICA'S SCHOOL ARMY.
andln-c of the Larger Cities In the
nnnuier nnd Cost of Kdn
eatlnic Children.
In respect to the number of chil
dren in regular attendance nt its null
lie schools New York stands at the
head of American cities, with a total
or 4,.o,rinn, exclusive of co.non pupils
who nttend pnrochliil schools, says
me htin.
The number of school children in
Philadelphia is 150,000, In Chicago
C.'IO.OOO, in Boston 00,000, in Baltimore,
which has n large colored imputation.
6S,000, and in New Orleans, which hns
ft still larger colored population, 33,
000.
There nre 55,000 in Cleveland, 4.5.000
in Cincinnati, fiO.000 in St. Louis. 50,-
000 in San Francisco, f.0.000 in Wash
ington nnd 40,000 school children in
Pittsburgh.
New York spends more thnn nny
otlier American city upan the mnln
lennnce of it schools. The school
system of Chicago costs $7,000,000 n
yenr, Philadelphia $4,000,000. Bos'on.
$3,foo,oon, Pittsburgh JJ.fiofl.ooo, Balti
more, $1,51)0,000, St. Louis $1,500,0(10,
San Francisco, $1,?00,Ono, Cleveland
$1,000,000 nnd New Orleans $500,000.
Tlfe0 1 d" Stor yT
"T wonder what. Eve said when she
found she bad to leave the Garden ol
Eden," said Mr. Grunipin's wife.
"It was just about what all women
sny when they are stnrting on n jour
ney. She complained that she didn't
have a thing to wear." Washington
Stnr.
Throning flood After rind.
"Thin hunting up the makers of
counterfeit money costs a good many
thousand dollars a year," snid the se
cret service man.
"Well, that's what you'd call throw
ing good money after bad, wouldn't
you?" said the taxpayer. Yonkers
Statesman
DenlltiK In Futures,
The evenlnff's courting was ended,
uney were standing at the hall door:
He ready to take hJs departure,
And ine to be kissed Just once more.
His thoughts were all of the future,
But of them not a word did he sneak:
He wag wondering how they could manags
to Kep nnuse on 'J a week.
Chicago Dully News.
CinCl MSTACES AI.TF.lt CASES.
Mrs. Smith How Is it, doctor, that
I no longer see you with your former
sweetheart, Mi9 Ella?
Doctor O, she is married now.
Mrs. Smith To whom?
Doctor To me! Schalk Almanach.
An Easy System.
"It is not necessary," said Senator
Sorghum, "that a man shall have a
large number of arguments at his
disposal, in order to be successful in
politics. I have never made use of
but two."
"What nre they?"
"When I find the public agreeing
with me, I say I am willing to trust
to the judgment of the plain Ameri
can people. When I have guessed
wrong and the public goes the other
wuy, I say that history is full of
enscs in which the majority has
proved to be mistaken." Washing
ton Star.
Free medical advice. Men and women
suffering from chronic diseases are invited
to consult Dr. Tierce, Buffalo, N. V by let
ter, absolutely without fee or charge. For
more than thirty vp.ua n rliief .,,!.;....
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
ft.-.:.... f l,..rr- . w t. ... e.
iisuiuic in uun.uo, i. ,, ut. j icrce lias
devoted himself to th trpnhnpnt a ........
of chronic forms of disease. Assisted by his
turn oi nearly a score ol pnysiaans, each
man a specialist, his success has been phe
nomenal, ninetv-einlit ivrsnn in nru hun
dred treated being absolutely anj altogether
curuu. iomcn nave especially availed
themselves of Dr. Plerra rtfTr nt '.,
sullatio'n by letter, thereby avoiding the un-
pieasant questionings, the obnoxious exa.ni
llntlons. and odious Inrnl tr..ntn.Mi2 ...1.
cred necessary by some practitioners. Over
nau a minion women have been treated by
Dr. Pierce anil his staff for diseases peculiar
to women, with unvarying success. Writu
wnhout fear as without lee. Every letter is
treated as strictly orivale nn.l n. t,.,l!u
.lpiltlnl n o....... . :.. l
envelopes, bearing no priming upon thein.
ur. i. v. rierce, worm s uispen
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
We may love our homes ever so dearlv.and
count them the most precious places on
earth, but now and then we want to take the
road. Home will be all the sweeter by and
by, and wc the bettei able to attend to our
duties there, if we have an occasional out
ing." july "Ladies' Home Journal."
W A N T IC D TRUSTWORTHY MEN
and women to travel and advertise for old
established house of solid financial standing.
Salary $780 year and expenses, all payable
in cash. No canvassing required. Uive
icfereiices and enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. Address Manager, 355
Caxton llldg., Chicago. 4-25-161
To reduce one's weieht. cut off one meal
a day, breakfast preferably. Take a cup of
clear coffee, sipping it slowly. Live largely
on lean meal. Take plenty of exercise.
Avoid sucan and starchy foods. I ulv La
dies' Home Journal."
OABTOHIA.
y ine Kind You Have Always Bought
Stago Recollections.
The few articles by Clara Morris, wlich
have appeared in recent number of "Me.
Clare's Magnrine," giving her recollection
of the stage and its people, will have given
the public a foretaste of a larger treat in
store for them in the volume consisting (
these and many additional "Kecollcctiom "
which McClurc, I'hillips & Co. are prepnr.
ing to issue 11 the fall, l'robably no actor
has come into such close professional nnd
sotial contact with so many qrent actors of
the past thirty or forty years as Miss Morris.
She has a retentive memory, an infinite
sense of humor, and nn unusual faculty for
relating an incident. The book promises
something to be enjoyed by everybody who
likes a good story anr. a true one. Some o(
the people of wlinm Miss Morris writes arc
now living, while others are but a memory,
but nil of them she knew well or intimately,
and in many cases acted leading roles in
their companies.
EaTlrOAD NOTES-
Annual Low-Rate Excursion! to Atlantic City,
Etc., via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
arranged for three low-rate ten-day excur
sions for the present season from North
liend, Troy, licllcfonte, Williamsport, M ),
.H1.1I11I.1, Sunhurv, Shenandoah, Dauphin,
and principal intermediate stations (includ
ing stations on branch roads), to Atlantic
City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City,
Avalon, Aflglcscn, WHclwooit, or Holly
Beach, on Thuisdays, July 2$, August 8 and
22, IQOI.
LxcurMon tickets, good to return by recu-
lar trains within ten days, will be so 1 4 at
very low rates. Tickets to Atlantic City
will be sold via the Delaware Kivcr Hridge
Route, the only all-rail line, or via Market
Street Wharf, Philadelphia.
Stop over can be had nt rhilndclphia.
either going or returning, within limit of
ticket.
For information in regard lo specific rates
and time of trains consult hand bills, or ap
ply to agents, or U. S. llarrar, Division
1 icket Agent, illiamsport, I'a. 2t
RemrcKn Rates to Mkktino op Haitist
Young I'kom.k's Union of America,
Chicago, via Pennsylvania R. R.
On account of the International Conven
tion of the Ilaptist Young People's Union of
America, to bj held in Chicago, July 25 tt
28, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets fmni all stations on its
lines to Chicago nt rale of a single fare for
the round trip These tickets will be sold
and good to return until July 30, inclusive.
Tickets remaining on deposit after July 311
will be good returning, leaving Chicago un
til and including August 24, on payment of
fee of 50 cents to joint agent. 1 1 at
The whole island of New York was orig
inally bought of the Indians' for an equiva
lent of nbout twenty-live dollars. To-djy
New York has a population of about V 500,-
000, which is exceeded only by one other
city London, lis wealth is enormous; its
annual expenditures are more than twice
these of the Republic of Mexico, anil al
most one-third as much as those of the Ger
man Empire with its population of 52,000,-
000. And it has become the financial centre
of the world. July "Ladies' Home Jour
nal." TTsr Al 1 pn'b T-VinT.V AtiV n rtnwr1r tn
be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feci
swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easi
ly. If you have smaiting feet or light shoes, .
try Allen's Ftot-Ease. It cools the feet, and
makes walking easy. Cuies swollen, sweat
ing feet, ingrewing nails, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all
pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to
day. Sold by all druggists and sliocstores
for 2$c. Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. d4t7-4
Jamestown, Virginia, where the English .
gained their first foothold in the new world
in 1607, was burned in 1676. To-day no
body lives there. Little remains to mark
the site except a crumbling church tower.
dilapidated gravestones, nnd remnants of the
foundations of a few houses. July "Ladies
Home Journal."
Food cools to a certain noint. more nuirlr.
ly in the open air than in a closed refriecra.
tor. July "Ladies' Home Journal."
A irood lonklnff '
hoiwt and poor lik- ''-feni
lr.tr liapnu.a lu I h -
wornt ktud of m com. -"-l
oumiion.
Eureka
Harness Oil
not OnlV make the harnmii and th '
hone hnik better, but roakPn th iU
Ivutbur soft nnl i.llnlili-. nuta It In cm.
Bom Ttrrwhert la eai til 1
1 I'll I1HI. JM BUI II V ,1
'iKl.l STANDADrt '
Give
Your
Horse a
Chance f
Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics cure by acting directly upon
tho disease, without exciting disorder ia
any other port of the system.
o. CUBES. MUCKS.
1 Fevera, Congostlons, Iuflammatlona. ,'JJ
)i Worms, Worm Fovor, Worm Colle... .'25
3 Teething. Oollo, Crying, Wakef ulnesi .24
4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adult..,... .'24
. T Couiiha, Colds, Bronchitis 33
8 NtMiraliila, Toothache, Faceach" 33
9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .'23
1 0 Ilvapeiiaia, IurtlptKtton.Woak 8tomaoh.'24
1 l-uppreaaed or Poln'iil Periods 33
1' Whiles, Too Prof use Periods 33
13 !roup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness..,. ., ,33
14 Hull Itheuin, Eryslehu, Eruption. . ,35
15 IlheuniBllain, Rheumatlo Palna 33
10 Mulurla, Chills, Fever and Ague 33
19 'atarrli, Influenza, Cold In the Bead ,33
30 Wbooplnii-L'oiliih 33
3f Kidney Dlaeaaea 33
28-.ervoui Debility 1.0
SO I rlnary Weakneaa, Wetting Bed 3
Tl Grip, Hay Fever 33
Dr. Humphreys1 Manual of all Disease at your
DriiKHlsu or Mtl!d Free.
Bold by dniKKlau, or aent nn receiptor price,
numphroya' aleO. Co, Cur. William John 8U
PAftKEfrS
HAIR BALSAM
t'l'.uiu.ih- k lUKUrlu.ll! ffruwin.
Hever to llettore Gry
Cuiti -lp iiiwk It hair UUiiig
1