THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA.
WASHINGTON.
om our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Oct. 28, 1901.
When President Roosevelt left
Vashington on Monday afternoon for
lew Haven he left behind him a Bad
s' disgruntled politician in the person
f Senator Piatt of New York who
;as nursing his wrath in his appart
aents at the Arlington Hotel. When
- he Senator was in Washington some
eeks ago he discussed New York
jolitics with the President and, while
vlr. Roosevelt did not actually com
ait himself, he went home with the
impression that he was to have things
jretty much his own way. His most
mportant request had been for the
i-emoval of Appraiser Wakeman who
s said to have shown too keen an ap
jreciation of his duty to the govern
ment and far too small an apprecia
tion of the allegiance due to the Repu
)lican dictator of New York. For the
jocxl of the machine discipline it was
jssential that Wakcman's scalp should
Jangle from the dictator's belt. Mr.
Roosevelt had diplomatically pro
mised "to look into the matter" and
Mr. Piatt supposed his object was ac
complished. On investigation, it is said, Mr.
Roosevelt found nothing to warrant
Mr. Wake nan's removal and conse
quently no change was made. Fin
dly Senator Piatt, notwithstanding
:he fact that he had previously inti
mated th?t Secretary Gage wjs not
minding his own business in recom
mending Mr. George Whitehead for
me appraisership, joined forces with
the Secretary of the Treasury and
wrote to the President endorsing Mr.
Whitehead and still he heard nothing
from the President. Finally on last
Sunday he came to Washington and
again he got no satisfaction. That
evening he wired to Governor Odell
uid early next morning Odell appear
ed in Washington and breakfasted
with the President, but the President
left for New Haven without giving
the slightest satisfaction to either of
the gentlemen and it is understood
that they held a consolation meeting
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New
Vork on Tuesday evening.
Senator Piatt has also found Secre
tary Gage a weak reed on which to
lean for the Secretary of the Treas
ury, whose attitude is, I'll endorse
inything if you won't ask for my resig
nation," has reconsidered his posi
tion and expressed himself to the
President to the effect that he "guess
is Wakeman is not so bad, after all."
The belief that Seth Low stands
ittle hklihood of election does not
idd to Piatt's influence and the calm
lignity with which Croker smiles and
'keeps sayin' nothin' " is an addition
J aggravation to the New York boss.
While the Republicans are trying
o make the best of the appointment
jf William Dudley Foulke to the
Civil Service Commissionership, they
ire by no means pleased with the ap
pointment. It is understood that Mr.
Foulke exacted from the President,
jefore accepting the appointment, a
jromise that he should have full sway
aider the law in the administration oi
the affairs of the commission and that
neans that a good many of the pre
ogatives of Republican Congressmen
mil be cut off. The Commission has,
a the past, been obliged to wink at
oany things in order to secure as
ouch freedom as they have harl, but
n the future, with Mr. Foulke as
President of the Commission, for it is
.tated that Mr. Proctor will resign the
presidency in Mr. Foulk's favor, the
Commission promises to stand serious
f in the way of many of the petty lit
le patronage schemes concocted by
Republican Congiessmen.
It seems as if the Fifty-seventh Con
fess would be compelled to investi
;ate the Navy Department. On top
f the Schley-Sampson affair comes
he report from the captain of the Al
.bama that a large percentage of the
hells, which of course had been ins
pected and marked " O. K.." by rep
esentatives of the Department, was
ound to be defective and that the
remature bursting of one of them
.ompletely disabled the port, thirteen
nch gun. Morever, the story of the
Department's permitting the cruiser
Jolumbia to go to rack and ruin in
he League Island navy yard will not
tay as completely buried as Secretary
ong thought it would, as is evidenced
y inquiries into the subject that are
cing made by some of the Congress
ien who are coming to Washington.
Altogether there is ample warrant for
...n investigation and if some unruly
Congressman, with more regard for
is own standing with his constituents
ban for the good of the party, does
ot persist in dragging Secretary
'..ong s skeletons out ot the closet it
ill be surprising.
The Marquis Ito, who was for a
umber of years Prime Minister of
1'apan, lunched with the President on
vlonciay. Mr. Roosevelt urged him
'o return to Washington afW mrxiu.
ing his degree at New Haven, as he j
wished to give a dinner in his honor,
but the Marquis declined the invita
tion, alleging the condition of his
health and the political situation in
Japan as his excuse. The Marquis
told the President that the commerce
of his country now amounted to more
than $250,000,000 per annum, that
Japan had 846 steamers with an ag
gregate tonnage exceeding 528,000
tons and that she had built up all this
within the last thirty years, that the
time would come and that it was not
far off when, next to the United States,
Japan would be the greatest commer
cial power on the Pacific Ocean and
he expressed gratification that the re
lations between the United states and
Japan were so cordial and assured the
President that Japan would lose no
opportunity to more closely cement
the bond of friendship.
Postmaster Coyne of Chicago was
in Washington this week urging the
Department to give him more space
as he says he is sorely cramped in the
present temporary post office and that
it will be from three to four years be
fore the new government building is
ready for occupancy. Mr. Coyne al
so predicted that by that time the new
post office would be too small for the
requirements of his force, a statement
which rather startled the authorities
until they remembered that Mr. Coyne
was from Chicago and that, as one of
them expressed it, his statements
must be taken cum grano satis. The
recent robbery of stamps amounting
to over $75,000, from the Chicago
post office and various stamp robber
ies of smaller amounts all over toe
country are likely to lead the post
mister General to ask the coming
Congress to enact a law prohibiting
the sale of stamps by anyone other
than a govr rnment agent. Such a law
ii is believed, would, to a large ex
tent, remove the incentive to rob post
oflices.
The remains of Senator Cushman
K.. Davis, of Minnesota and who was
for so many years chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Relations were
brought to Washington this week by
his widow and interred at Arlington,
in the officers' division, a lot having
been set aside for him by the War
Department.
-
Buckaell vs. Gettysburg-
On Saturday, Nov. 2nd, Bucknell
will play a game of football with
Gettysburg, which will be the great
game of the season on the home
grounds (Levvisburg). The games
with Cornell, the Indians and Univer
sity of Pennsylvania have brought
great credit to Bucknell. Gettysburg
also has a good record, so that the
coming game on November 2nd pro
mises to be a fine exhibition of foot
ball. The greatest interest is center
ed on this game by the friends of
both colleges and a large crowd is
expected. The game will be called
at 2:30 P. M. Admission 35 cents.
--
Evangelical Services-
Treadling, 10:30. Subject, "Slan
der." Junior K. L. C. E., 2:00.
Sunday school rally, at 9:15. Prof.
A. S. Crossley, of the State Normal
School, and Rev. II. W. Moore will
give addresses. All the members of
the Home Department ard especially
invited to be present.
Senior K. L. C. E., 6:00.
Revivalistic services, addressed by
Rev. J. J. Phelan, of Nantucket,
Mass., and Rev. H. W. Moore, at 7.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all. J. W. Bentz, Pastor.
It's the easiest thing in the world
to offet assistance to people who do
not need it.
People call a man a funny dog on
account of his waggish ways.
Children9 o
FQsti3izeim
That's a good name for
Scott's Emulsion. Children
arc like ycung plants. Some
will grow in ordinary soil.
Others need fertilizers.
The nature of some children
prevents them from thriving
on ordinary food Such chil
dren grow right if treated right.
All they need is a little fer
tilizer a little extra richness.
Scott's Emulsion is the right
treatment.
Fertilizers make things grow.
That's just what Scott's Emul
sion does. It makes children
grow in flesh, grow in strength,
grow rich blood, grow in mind,
grow happy. That's what we
make it for.
1 Send for free sample.
SCOTT Si DOWN T, Chcmim. 4 Prart St., N. Y.
joc anil ?i..r all urujj;ii.
THE MYSTERY 80LVLD-
The Mysterious Man of the Hotel.
That was the name he passed by
among those who futilely sought to
ascertain his business. He was de
bonair; lie wore diamonds; he de
posited $700 in bank when he ar
rived, he went hunting and knew
practically nothing of the sport; and
he didn't seem to have an object in
life.
Then he took a definite interest
in life. He fell in love with a maid
at the hotel, and on Sunday, Octo
ber 20th, Charles Milliman was
united in marriage to Miss Maud
Hcilman, by Rev. Dr. Shindel.
And still he lived at the hotel.
And now the mystery will be
solved. He was a New York detec
tive. About six weeks or more ago,
the firm of II. I J. Claflin & Co., in
that city was robbed of about $35,
000 by its book-keeper. The latter,
of course, disappeared. Detectives
were sent out. Among them was
the Mysterious Man.
He traced the embezzler to Wilkes
Barre. There, at a hotel, he got a
glimpse at the contents of a letter
which the embezzler had written to
his wife in New York. In it the
embezzler told her to meet him at
Sunbury, yesterday; to watch care
fully lest she be followed, and in
that case to throw her "shadowers"
off the track, it possible. It was a
clever scheme, but Mysterious Man
was a second edition of Old Sleuth.
He came to Danville two weeks
ago; he appeared and acted as the
opening paragraph would indicate,
and patiently waited for the de
nouement, falling in love and get
ting married being but an incident
in his career. None took him to be
a detective. He seemed too guile
less and unconcerned, to fit the ac
cepted description.
Yesterday he went to Sunbury,
accompanied by John Fisher. lie
met and gobbled his man, and put
him in Sunbury jail for safe-keeping.
He drove back here after the
exploit, and Jake Winters took the
team back to Sunbury. This morn
ing, Milliman left for Sunbury, to
take his prisoner on to New York.
It is a big capture, and this is why
The Mysterious Man is no longer
Mysterious. He will get $2,500.
Dam ille Sun.
A Sleeper.
A sleeper is one who sleeps; and a
sleeper is a saloon carriage on a rail
way train in which the sleeper sleeps;
and a sleeper is a tie under the raiis
on which the sleeper in which the
sleeper sleeps is run. Now, then, when
the sleeper sleeps in the sleeper that
is carried over the sleeper under the
sleeper in which the sleeper sleeps,
the sleeper sleeps in the sleeper until
the sleeper in which the sleeper sleeps
jumps off the sleeper, and wakes the
sleeper in the sleeper by bumping
against the sleeper until there is no
longer any sleeper sleeping in the
sleeper in which the sleeper sleeps.
So
Slow'
If the woman at work should make
answer to the other woman, she might,
perhaps, say: "You never had to scrub
and clean when your back ached so that
it seemed thut every movement would
break it in two." It's bad enough for a
woman to suffer. But when she must
suffer and slave at the same time she
reaches the limit of her endurance.
Weak women who have been made
strong by the use of Dr. Tierce's Favor
ite Prescription, recommend it to others
as a godsend. It establishes regularity,
dries weakening drains, heals inflamma
tion and ulceration and cures female
weakness.
"I have been ailing Home time now, being
troubled with female weukness," writes Mrs.
Vm. II. Johnson, of Avoudnle, Chester Co., i'ti.
HKvery month I would have to lie on my buck.
1 tried many different medicineii and nothing
irnve me relief until 1 lieiptu lir. l'ierce's inem-
cines, using- two ttottles of ' Favorite I'rescrip
tiou ' and two of ' Golden Medical Discovery.'
These medicine have cured me. When 1 began
your treatment I was not able to do very much,
but now I do the work for tny family of nine,
and feel better to-day than I have for a year."
Dr. Tierce's Tlensant Pellets cure bil
iousness and sick headache. They dt
not create the pill habit.
ELY'S CREAM BALM Ii a poaltlveonre
Apply into the nostrils. It Is quickly absorbed. 6
cents at l)niireil or bv mail ; aamplea Inc. by mall
EtV hUO'l'UiiUa, Li Wsrrea BU, tew York City-
r "You
Are
WORKINGMEN, IT'8 UP TO YOU
Here Arc Facta For tht Toller to Con
sider. The election Is at hand and every
citizen should cant an honest Intelligent
vote a vote unstained by threat or
bribe. The laboring man who doea
not vote to defend himself, his family
and his business against men who have
refused to aid him when he needed
help, ought to lose his right to cast
a ballot. The laboring man who does
not vote as he strikes, In favor of
better wages and better conditions Is
false to himself, to his family and to
his fellow worklngman.
Hon. E. A. Coray, Jr., who Is now
a candldnto for state treasurer was also
a member of the legislature and voted
for every on of the laboring man's
bills. F. A. Harris Is also a candidate
for state treasurer and he was likewise
a member of the last legislature. How
did he vote on their bills? He dld'nt
vote at all, but played the coward and
dodged every one of them, and yet he
has the Impudence to ask worklngmen
to vote for him.
Mr. Coray voted for the employer's
liability art, allowing the laboring man
the right to sue for dantnges If he is
Injured by the fault of an employer.
How did Mr. Harris vote? Just as
he always did, against the Interests of
the common people and In favor of
corporations. Every man who earns
his bread by honest toll owes It to him
self and his fellows to do all he can
against Harris and all his kind. Coray
was always right. Harris was always
wrong. Vote for Coray and your own
Interests.
THE WAV TO SI-CURE
HONEST ELECTIONS
Every Citizen Should Vote For the
Constitutional Amendments.
The proposed amendment to the
constitution In the Interest of personal
registration Is one of the most Im
portant matters that will come before
the people at the November election.
While the general Interest revolves
around the election of the state and
county officers, the fact should not bo
lost sight of that the registration
amendment Is a direct stride In the
direction of reform In the methods of
conducting the elections In Pennsyl
vania. The defeat of the amendment
at the coming election will prevent
Its reintroduotlon In the legislature
within a period of five years.
The registration amendment has
been endorsed by the new Union
party, the Democratic organization
and the independent lement generally.
At the same -time many Individual
leaders of the Republican party have
expressed themselves as heartily In
favor of the amendment.
The proposed amendment discrimi
nates between the cities and the
country, cuabling the legislature, in
providing for personal registration, to
ronflne It to the larger cities of tht
commonwealth.
This discrimination between the
cities and the rural district is In re
cognition of the fact that to compel
personal registration In the country
would entail only hardship and need
less expense, without bringing about
any good result. Personal registra
tion In Philadelphia and the larger
cities of the state means the practical
elimination of the fraud which has
become notorious in connection with
the elections.
SHALL THE
PEOPLE
RULE?.
How the Quay Ring Violates the Law
In Philadelphia. !
In a recent speech at an enthusiastic
Democratic meeting In Philadelphia,
ex-Go vcrnor Pattlson said:
"The old adage that 'in union there
is strength' was never truer than it is
in this canvass. The same uniformity
of purpose that was necessary in the
early '60's for the preservation of the
nation is essential today to preserve
the integrity of our city. I do not re
call a campaign In 30 years in which
the citizens of Philadelphia and Penn
sylvania presented such a united front
against a debauched and disgraceful
rule as they do today.
"The men who are in power today
have an absolute disregard for the con
stitution, upon which all legislation is
based. Instead of a government of the
people, for the people and by the peo
ple, the condition that we have today
is a government of officeholders, for
officeholders and by officeholders.
"Consider one part of it alone the
ballot laws. That no policeman, no
firemen, no city officials shall interfere
in elections or try In any way to con
trol or Influence the people's votes.
And what have we today? As I learned
in a recent tour of the wards, the city
is absolutely under the power of these
men, At every polling place you will
And 15 or 20 officeholders with clubs.
The old-fashioned people would never
have allowed that; they fought for
their rights. How long are we going
to allow it?
"And yet there are some of us who
are indifferent to all this, who say 'my
family first, then my state.' Fellow
citizens, the first duty of every man
Is to his state If It were not for his
state he would have no family. We
must throw off this yoke. I believe
sincerely that we will be restored to
our own on election day."
Judge Yerkes' election to the su
preme bench Is demanded by every
consideration for the public interests.
Justice Potter has made a record that
is a disgrace to the whole state.
List of Jurors for loemter Term of Court
t i K A N 1 1 JIHOK8.
Ititner, (1. W.. farmer, Locust
t'r.atty, Win. T.,farint'r,C'ntiiwlwmT.
Demon, Hnin'l. farmer, Millvlllo
Eok, Jos. 11., farmer, llrlarereek
Kvrrlmrd, Party, farmer, Jwkoii
I-'nintz, Cnxper. butcher, Berwick
llnrtftcll, Michael, farmer, Mifflin
llcndcrsdiott, Kilns, ftirincr.Miidlsoii
.lolniMoii, 11. ('., laborer, Scott
Clingertimn, .Snm'l., farmer, leaver
Kline, K. ., fnriner, Orange
Mowery, John, farmer, Itonringe'k
Mellciiry, It. Lee, ch-rli, Kenton K.
Parker, I'. H., J. I'., I'ine
Knilg, John, litrmer, T,ociit
Hupp, Hamuli), farmer, Cleveland
Keillv, Patrick, clerk, Hlonin
JthnrivM, William, farmer, Cleveland
Hn.vder. Jnred, landlord, Kloom
Hitler, Svlvexter, fanner, Centre
Wiult., Jacob, fanner, Kishlmro-eck
Scybeit, U. K., wngoiim'r, Millvlllo
Turner, II hum, tanner, Madison
Vaiiderslice,.dolpluH,far., Hemlock
I'ktit ji niiiis riusT vki:k.
Alleger, ('. C, farmer. I'islilnncrcek
Klcrly, William, fiirmcr, Locust
Kutt, Z. A., farmer, Jackson
HiUeiilieluler, J. K., farmer, Kloom
Kutiman, Krens, fanner, Main
Crawford. ()tto,faniicr,Mt. Pleasant
Carl, K. It., fnriner, Cleveland
Crevclilljr, C. M., luercliant, Scott
Crawford, Anms, farmer, Mt. Pleas.
Clemmons, P. W., laborer, Iferwick
Campbell, C. II., fanner, Kriareivek
iVitirich, W. K.. merchant, Suott
1 )cigh in i Her, 1 Ien ry, fanner, Hemlock
Kmmctt, A. .1.. farmer, Hemlock
Kvtins, A. A., fanner, Kriarcreek
Kveritt, U. 11., fanncr.Mt. Pleasant
Fisher, Daniel II., lab., ( 'ntuwissu T.
Fisher. Washington, farmer, Main
l'Vtcrolf, D. 1 1.,l'nrniclCatnvis: T.
Furgeson, Win,, farmer, Klomu
Fritz, J. P., fanner, Kiigarloaf
Fenstaniaelicr. Jlenrv. riid'ni.Ker'k
1
Zi Fox, J. P., doctor, Cutawissa K.
-4 (iable, John, farmer, Cleveland
1T (iibbons, Charles, J. P., Kenton T.
iiii liross, Lewis, merchant, Kloom
-7 Oiihn, (ieorge, gent., Catawlssa K.
'S (Hirer, II. W.. moulder, Kloom
II!) HipncliHteel, Clias. II., liv., Iter. K.
.'Ill J Ingciibuch, Pierce, farmer, Centre
III 1 luttou, Weslev, farmer, Orange
K llagenhiich, W C., laborer, Scott
Height, Jnred, fanner, Fishinircreek
34 Iiiciistccl, Josciih, far., Kriarcreek
35 Kclchner, Wm. II., farmer, Milliin
3(( Keeler, Lafayette, lum., Kenton
37 Kelclmer, Kruce, fanner, Hemlock
3H Lee, (ico. S., blacksmith, Madison
3!) Lnivman, A. 1)., farmer, Franklin
40 McHcnrv, II. ()., J. P., Kenton K.
41 Neyh'trd, Fred, laborer, Kloom
42 Oliver, Daniel, laborer, Kcrwick
43 Kobhiiis, It. M., farmer, Greenwood
44 Kohhius, T. 1)., farmer, Centre
4") Stackhoiise, Milton, lumber, Kloom
4H Shatter, Karton, farmer, Mt. Pleas.
47 Schwepietiheiscr, Levi, far., Milliin
48 Smith, Stephen, fanner, Cleveland
4!l Sugars, Harvey, farmer, Catn. T.
AO Shtimau, J. C, physician, Madison
51 Stackhoiise, Kenj..fhr., Greenwood
62 Sheep, David, coal dealer, Kloom
53 Shult., F. S., fanner, Kenton
54 Welliver, G. J I., veterinary, Kloom
55 Welliver, Frank, clerk. Hemlock
56 Weiiner. John C, farmer, Kenton T.
57 Whitcnight, Isaac, laborer, Montour
58 Yost, Edward, laborer1 Kloom
5!) Yocum, Erinh, farmer. Cleveland
lid Zeliner. W. P.. merchant. Mainville
SIX 'ON l) WKKK.
Keagle, I'M ward, farmer, Hemlock
Krady, J. T., lumber, Sugarloaf
Keagle, S. ('., farmer, Main
Keishline, O. C. farmer, Kenton T.
Creasy, J. W., merchant. Milliin
Creasy, Kush, teacher, Mt. Pleasant
Creasy, 11. L., farmer, Catawissa
Cnlciyan, James, ngt., Kloom
DeittArieh, Lewis, farmer, Centre
Dillon, J. L.. florist, Klooni
Englehard, Edward, far., Franklin
Eves, Jos. L.. farmer, Pine
Giger, J-:ilis, farmer, Montour
Gulliver, James, farmer, Hemlock
Hulme, II. 1L, surveyor, Kenton
Jlirleman, Philip, farmer, Jackson
1 1 tutor, F. II., bookkeeper, Catn. K.
llaus, Chan., butcher, Korwlck
Kresslor, Geo., farmer, Soott
Kline, H. O., clerk, Kcrwick
Kams, Kussell, gent, Kenton
Kile, Lewis, fanner, Sugarloaf
Lewis, John M., operator, Kloom
Laubach, John, farmer, Kenton
Lewis, Law son, farmer, Sugarloaf
Mowery, Isaac, farmer. Montour
Kalston, Joe, merchant, Kloom
lteimard, Howard, st' ne tu's'n. Kloom
Shoemaker, M.W., millw't.Millville
Hchweppetiheisor, T. V.,ftir.,Centro
Styers. liora, printer, Catawissa K.
Trump, James, farmer.Fishingcreek
Tubbs, J. C, laborer, Sugarlopf
Walter, James M., laborer. Kloom
"Whitmire, 11. W., iner., Berwick
WintorftoeiJacob.farmor.Madison
Trial List lor December Term of Court-
Jacob Gilbert vs
W. M. and J. E,
Kreiseh.
Moses Sttauser.
Harmony vs. Goo.
Isaac K. Felt, vs. The Natalie An
thracite Coal Co.
Kicliard Ivey vs. Edward Y. Ivey.
J. K. Kobisou vs. K. II. Kains,"l).
W. Kampbell and F'.lmlra J. C.Walker.
Alfreil If. mill dennm W V.ittitp
Jacob K. and Koyd It. Yetter.
Jiarry and Martha Harman, his
wife, to use of said wile, vs. Tho Penna.
Canal Co,
Peter Strainer vs. John I,. Fisher.
James Gilmoro vs. L. V. Coal Co.
Joseph and Mary Judge, by John .1.
Judge, their guardian und next friend,
vs. L. V. Coal C ).
Win. E. Summers vs. the K. & S. H.
It. Co.
F. E. Miller vs. Borough of Berwick.
Henry Hinterlitor vs.J.W. Kelchner.
Simon Yedinsky vs. Chus. J. Fisher
and M. Walenk.
Simon Hons va. S. 11. & W. It.lt.
Co. and tho Penna. It. U. Co., lessee.
Simon Hons, exrand trustee, vs. sumo.
Jeremiah (). Frey vs. snnio.
Grank J. Hauek vs. mine.
Frank McGraw vs. same.
Elia Bredbenner vs. same.
Georire Farver vs. Amciii'iin Cur niul
Foundry Co.
Calvin Purileu & Co. vs. Theodore F.
Conner.
L. E. Waller, trading as J. U.
Schuyler, Mgr., vs. Dennisoii Brink.
George- W. Keller vs. Klooinsburg
Water Co.
W. 11. Khawn vs. P. 11. Shuman.
C. A. Small vs. sumo.
J. II. Eisenhower va. tho School Dis
trict of Koro of Ceiitmlia.
I Lillio Atherholt ami John Atherholt
vs. Charles Hughe.
II. W. Wolf vs. W. 11. Miller.
W. H. Sands vs. Henrv Shane.
W, 11. Zahner vs. tho Twp. of u,wr
Inirercek.
H. W. Hotick vs. Main, Beaver nm
Black Creek Mutual Fire and Storm
Insurance Co.
Charles B Noetling vs. Philadelphia
it Beading Hallway Co.
Win. Jt. Houek vs. John Stokes and
Mrs. I,cwls Miller.
Samuel Hcrwer vs. B. A. (lidding.
. -
Nature "m.ikcs all thinm beautiful in
llicir time." Kvery one of life's irasiins,
when life move on Nature's lines, h.i,
own charm nnd beauty,. Many women
dread that period when they must experience
changr of life. They fenr that face ,m(
form may suffer by the change, nnd that th-j
may fail to please those whom they love.
The value of Dr. Pierce's Favorite rrescri
tion in this crisis of woman's life lies in die
f:ct that it aists Nature, lis uc preerv,
balance and buoyancy of the mind an I sus
tains the physical powers. Mo ivy wom-n
have cxpicssed their gratitude for the help
and comfort given by "Favorite l'rrscti
lion'' in this trying period, lis benefits ate
not passing but permanent and tomln t (.
mental hnppinessas well ns physical sticnh.
He is a lucky sluggard who has ari.!i
aunt to go to.
1 1 K TIIK ( IVKRWORKKII IlKAR T U )'
great engine which piiiuiis life thiouh ynu:
system haul pressed, overtaxed, ginamn;
under its load because disease has clogged i-!
Dr. Atjncw's Cure for the Ileait is nature's
lubricator nnd cleanser, and daily demon
strates to heart sullerers that it is the s. icsi,
surest, and most speedy remedy that moli
cal Science Knows.
Sold by C. A. Klcim. 31
The richest me.i often make the pooie-X
Iiu;lands.
I'.ly' Liquid Cteain Il.dm is an old fricnt
in a new form. It is prepared lor the partic
ular benefit of sulf 'rei a fioin nasal catarrh
who are used to an atoniier in spraying the
diseased membrane. All the healing and
soothing properties of Cieain Balm are re
tained 111 the new preparation. It does n.ji
dry up the secretions. I'tice, including
a spia ini; tube, is 75c. Sold by druyisl.
and mailed liy l.ly lliothers, 56 Warren St.,
New Vork.
The musical composer sometimes horroos
monev on his notes.
Dr. Ac.nkw's Catarrhal I'dwdki
Kev. W. H. Main, pastor of the Baniist Me
morial Church, HulT.ilo, gives strong testi
mony for nnd is a firm believer in Dr. Af,-
n.-u-'a ('nt.irillnl I'.twAi.r Ho h.is frir.1
mi.ny kinds of remedies without avail.
"Aficr Using Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal rowdcr
I w.is benefited nt nnrp." are his words. It
is a wonderful remedy. 50 cents. 3J
roiu ny v. .. rvieim.
The Judge can pronounce a very long senj
tence in a very few words.
OASTOIlIAi
Bears ths si Ilia Kind You Have Always &)Hl
Kr
Blessed is the peacemaker, for he gener
ally gets the worst of it.
The November "'New" Lippincolt.
November's issue of llie "New Lippincolt.
Magazine" contains a novel begun und ended
in this number written by a member of
New Vork's "four hundred," Isahelle D.
Cameron, the youngest daughter of the late
Sir- Roderick Cameron, of Scotland. Her
perfect knowledge of the social paths iit
which she leads her "brain children" in
"One Woman's Life" nnd her spicy plot
make a fascinating story. The heroine is a
young American widow with an aptitude for
enjoying herself. Flirtations, yachting, aud
love making at a rather fast pace she in
dulges in, though she does not live down t
the advice she bestows on a young girl
friend, "lie good if you can, nnd if yo
can't, be careful, and you will find it answers
just ns well." f
Mabel Nelson Thurston's name has be
come welcome to all who enjoy true por
trayals of everyday people. Her story, "The
Courting of Gabriel Seabury," shows this at
her best. "The Minority Committee" is
the title of Taul Laurence Dunl ar's story of
Ohio rural life, which the author knows as
well as he does the Southern negro. Joh
V. Sears, editor of the Philadelphia "Tele
graph," contributes an amusing story calleii
"liallanafad." Mrs. J. K. Hudson's story,
called "Another Woman's Letters," keeps
alive the vein of pathos for which she is best
known.
George Moore's ternary-able paper, enti
tled "My Own Funeral," shows his distinct
ive cleverness and literary excellence. He
opens the subject by referring to his death,
which must come "certainly not later tha
93" and says, "My heir will go to lamp
stead Heath on Hank Holiday and, with the
antique gesture of the sower, scatter me un
der the passing hoofs of the donkeys."
This is in all respects a paper worthy of the
author of "Ksther Waters."
"Kecol lections of Rossetti," by his friend,
lleibert II. Gilchrist, tells of visits whicli
he made to the artist. Anna Lea Merrilt,
the ariist author, contrioutes "Saggestinni
for an Alpine and Marsh Garden.'1 The
paper is accompan.ed by the author's own
drawings and contains information of the
utmost value in this girden-loving age. "A
Woman's Trip to the Klondike" is by Emma
L. Kelly, the- lirst woman to follow the trail
from Topeka to Dawson.
The "New LippincotlV verse this montlt
shows both discrimination and variety in se
lection. "With Kossetti's 'House of Life,"'
by Walter Ives, accompanies Mr. Gilchmt's
unicpie paper; "Autumn," by Florence Earte
Coates, is a lyrical gem of the first water;
"The Unsuccessful," by Geraldine Meybrick,
"Keturning," by Douglas Malloch; "Only
the Dean I Lis Winijs," by Ida Whipplc
Ilenhamj "I ity," by Kubie Carpenter; "A"
Idle Day," by Clinton Scollardj nr.d "Lines,"
by Robert Loveman, are all poems above the
standard of magazine verse.
The departments, "Hooks of the Autumn"
nnd "Walnuts and Wine," nmply fulfill
their purposes. In the latter humor flows
from such pens ns Elliott Flower, Laurence
Porcher Ilext, Henry M. Wiltse, J. 1
Harbour, an.l others.
You can convince a shoemaker that an
honest confession is good for the sole.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of CyzfAd