ARE ALIVEMD WELL
Dickinson So Reports Regard
ing the Missionaries.
assume with the brigands.
9m Band Had Flaaaed to Captare
Another MUalonarr at Salon
ika, bat tha Ickent
Failed.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 6. United
States Consul General Dickinson of
Constantinople has returned here from
Samakov. H Authorises the state
saant that he Is satisfied that both Miss
EHen M. Stone and her companion,
Mat. Tsllka, are alive and well
treated.
The exchange of communications
with the brigands Is still going on. It
las been ascertained that the hand In
tended to kidnap Mr. House, mission
sry at Salonika, at the same time that
Mis Stone was carried off, but the de
stall failed.
Two days before Miss Stone was
abducted brigands fired five shots at a
fandarme Dear ItasloK, and the local
authorities, knowing there were ban
drts In the neighborhood, should have
applied an escort.
The cnlr Conrt.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. The time
tf the Schley court of Inquiry was en
Orely devoted yesterday to bearing ar
lament In the rase of Admiral Schley.
tft. Hanna finished bis argument In
fcahalf of the department which had
taa-un Monday, and Captain James
Parker began, but did not conclude, bis
mentation of the case for Admiral
Schley. Mr. Hanna considered the
retrograde movement, the bombard
aaant of the Colon sift the charge made
sjralnut Admiral Schley ot disobedi
ence of orders. Captain Parker bad
ssUy reached the coaling question when
tfca court adjourned. He defended the
conduct of his client at all stages of
the campaign so far as he went. It Is
aapected that Captain Parker will con
clude his speech today, when Mr. Ray
ajar will begin.
Tjraterlona Nobleman la Montreal.
MONTREAL, Nov. 5. rrlnce Ilanjlt
of Baluchistan, the mysterious Indian
whom nobody la London could account
tor, who arrived here with a party of
twenty-eight retainers, Including a
dkmcing girl, Bahnr Bux, and his secre
tary, Mr. Gosh, is stopping at the
Windsor hotel. He Is confined to his
room and refuses to see anybody, al
though there have been in any callers.
The dancing girl and five of the men
servants are staying at the Windsor
with the prince, the others being scat
tered around town. Only two or three
at them come from Baluchistan, the
others having been picked up along the
coad. Nothing can be learned of his
future movements.
Upton Welcomed Home,
LONDON, Novt 1. Immediately aft
w his arrival in London Sir Thomas
Upton drove out to his suburban resl
lenge, Osidge, at Soutbgate. An as
aunblnge of friends and neighbors met
flm about two miles from the house
vtth a band, unharnessed the horses
jid drew the carriage home. Respond
ug to an address of welcome present
4 on behalf of the village of South
a.te, he said he had hoped to drink
torn the cup in Southgate, but it had
.tuck in spite of the jerk he had given
t "I mean to lift it yet," he said in
'including his' speech of thanks.
Testimony All In.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Tb Schley
.ourt of Inquiry reached the arguniont
tage at the beginning of the afternoon
tension yesterday. The morning sit
ing was devoted to listening to Ad
miral Schley and Captain Slgsbee in
naklng corrections of their testimony
h!el! liml been given previously and
he Introduction by Judge Advocate
?mly of numerous documents bearing
tpon different phases of the inquiry.
Tortnred bjr Bnralara.
MASSILLO.N, O., Nov. 4.-Balser
tace, his wife ond two sons, living
icar this city, were tortured by bur
Jars until they gave up over $1,000
a certificates of deposit and $40 In
noney. The burglars set lire to the
.air of their victims and threatened
o roast them alive. One of Race's
ons may not recover. The burglars
scaped In vehicles stolen from Mr.
tace.
Bark From Damon,
PORT TOWNSIIENT), Wash., Nov.
:. The steamer Dolphin has arrived
coin Sknguny, bringing 130 pussen
ers, most of whom ure from Duw-
on and tire the lust to come up the
Iver before the close of navigation.
as8engfrs report that Dawson has
radically gone Into winter quarters,
nd active preparations have been
iade for winter mining.
The Yale-Harvard Debate.
PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. (l.-It is
innounced that Yule has chosen the
eeatlve side of the question for the
."ale-Princeton debate to be held here
)ec. 0. The question Is. "Resolved
That the adoption of the fifteenth
mendment of the constitution of the
"Jnlted States has been justified."
Ovation For toain'i Hand, v
LONDON, Nov. 4. Sousu's bund re
-elved a memorable, ovation at the
lose of Its engagement at the Glas
tow exhibition.' The crowd wnnted to
arry the conductor on their shoulders.
,Ir. Housa began a tour of the prov
uces today at Mlddlesborougb.
Frost In Teiaa,
DALLAS, Tex., Nov. O.-Reporti
rom pelnts in Texas show thut there
lias been a frost. This practically ends
the top crop of cotton la northern and
tcatral Texas.
HEAVY BRITISH LOSS.
Flftr-four Killed and One II and red
and Slxtr Woaaded.
LONDON. Nov. 2. The following Is
the text of Ixrd Kitchener's dispatch,
dated Tretorln, Nov. 1:
"I have Just heard of a severe attack
made on the rearguard of Colonel Ben
son's column when about twenty miles
northwest of Bethel, near Braken
Inagte, during a thick mist.
"The strength of the enemy Is report
ed to have been a thousand. They
rushed two guns with the rearguard,
but It Is uncertain whether they were
able to remove them.
"I fonr our casualties were heavy.
Colonel Benson was wounded, but not
severely. A relieving column will reach
him this morning."
Later Lord Kitchener telegraphed as
follows:
"Colonel Barter, who marched from
the constobulary line yesterday, reach
ed Benson's column early this morning
unopposed. He reports that Colonel
Benson died of his wounds.
Lord Kitchener then gives the names
of thirteen other officers who were
wounded, most of them severely, and
announces that fifty-four noncommis
sioned officers and men were killed and
100 wounded, adding that four of the
latter have since died of their wounds.
London In a Foe
LONDON, Nov. 5. A fog such as
Greut Britain bus not experienced for
years enveloped London and half of
the United Kingdom yesterday, block
ading shipping, deranging railways
and throwing business in London, Bir
mingham and other provincial cities
Into confusion.
So dense was It that a walk Into the
streets was an adventure. Tha fog
descended upon the metropolis and the ,
suburbs so thickly that between 4 and !
5 o'clock in the afternoon the principal
avenues of traffic resembled the steam
room of a Turkish bath.
X Rays Core For Caneer.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Dr. J. E. Oil
man, senior professor of materia medi-
ca In the Hahnemann Medical college
of Chicago, who through the agency
of X rays la said to have affected a
permanent cure of cancer of the
breast, from which Mrs. Orrln W. Pot-,
ter of this city had been a sufferer for
years, described bis. treatment yester-1
day. "I believe thla treatment is an
absolute cure for all forms of cancer." j
he said. "I do not know what 1U ,
limitations are. In the particular case
of Mrs. Potter the X ray was applied
every day for a period of three months.
At the expiration of that time she was
cured absolutely."
Bcraaton Car Dynamited.
SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 0. A north
bound car of the Bcranton Railway
company, while going from this city
to Carbondale, was dynamited at the
upper end of Mayfleld and hurled cross
wise of the tracks. The windows ana
the front platform were shattered. The
motorman, a nonunion man, was burl
ed Into the street and severely bruised.
The conductor escaped unharmed. Two
Italian trackmen in the car were
thrown from their seats and injured.
This Is the first outrage of the kind in
connection with the strike of the com
pany's employees.
Hnman Trunk In a Barrel.
CHICAGO, Nov. 0. The body of a
man about thirty years of age, whose
head had been almost cut off, was dis
covered In a flour barrel on a strip of
prairie near Rice street and Western
avenue. The victim's feet were secure
ly bound together and the body doubled
in n sack, from which it was apparent
that his slayer or slayers had experi
enced difficulty in forcing the body into
the barrel. Besides the wound in the
neck, the face had been gashed and
disfigured.
Public Debt Statement.
WASHINGTON.Nov.2. The month
ly statement of the public debt shows
that at the close of business Oct. 31,
1901, the debt, less cash iu the treas
ury, amounted to $1,022,032.0.17, a de
crease from last month of $!),oli.1,408.
The cosh In the treasury Is classified
as follows: Gold reserve fund, $150,
000,000; trust fund, $SO3,8fJf7,089; gen-
eral fund, $148,310,r.S4; iu national
bank depositaries, $110,840,438; total,
$1,213,048,111.
PoatorUce Robbed.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 6.
The postofflee Inspectors here have
been advised that the postofflee at Mon-
tevale, Alu., was robbed on the night
of Nov. 2. The safe was blown open,
$100 In rash besides the stamps being
taken. ' It was also reported that the
office at Oukmore, Ala., was robbed.
A Poor Girl Blade Illch.
MIDDLETOWN, N.Y., Nov.2.-Sadlo
Winslow, daughter of a poor farmer at
Sacketts Lake, Sullivan county, has
fallen heir to a fortune of $125,000
through the denth of her uncle, Johu
Wluslow of Los Angeles, Cal.
Sale of Southern Road Confirmed.
MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 6. President
Merrill of the Mobile, Jackson and
Kansas City railroad confirms the pur
chase by his road of the Kingston and
Mississippi Central railroad.
sdl ioi. run. vu. tots, m. nr.
r2
H. jl IE j J- IE
To 11 12 13 15 76
TT9 20 22 23
Z4 25 "26 28 "29 30
j a..e Mil ... ,,,,,
THE COLUMBIAN,
Qalte tae Contrary.
"I wish you would make cautloul
Inquiry," said the editor of the Morn
ing Thunderbolt, "and find out wheth
er or not there Is any foundation fot
the story that got Into our columns
this morning' about Col. Biggun, ol
Outsomehurst, having served a terra
in the penitentiary for bigamy when
lie was a young man."
"I suppose it's Important If true,"
hazarded the new reporter.
"Not at all," snorted the editor.
"It's Important if It Isn't true." Chi
cago Tribune.
Wonld Rrtnrn the Favor,
Feather My dear sir, you performed
a noble act of heroism this morning In
saving my daughter from drowning.
Young Man It was a narrow escape
for the young lady.
Father It was, indeed. I want to
thank you, young man, and assure you
that if I ever see any of your family
in a similar predicament it will be my
pleasure to reciprocate. Leslie's
Weekly.
A Good Friend.
Slowboy I hear you ran down an
old gentleman with your automobile
Scorcher Yes, broke one of his
legs, dislocated his shoulder, and
bruised him pretty well generslly.
Slowboy That's too bad. And now
you expect a suit for damages, I sup
pose? Scorcher No; the old fellow is a
very good friend of mine. N. Y
Times.
Happr Thought.
"I wish I could think of some new
nd unusual birthday present to sur
prise mamma with this year," said
Miss de Mulr, wrinkling her fair brow
in deep perplexity.
"How do you think she'd like a son-in-law?"
hoarsely whispered young
Spoonamore, falling readily into the
only line of thought that seemed to
surest itself. Tit-Bits.
500,000 Women
Have been romtored to health
by Lydla Em Plnkham'm Vogo
tmblo Oompound. Their lot
term mro on film and prove thlm
mtatoment to bo a foot, not a
mora boastm When m modi
olno haa boon muooommful In
curing so many women, you
cannot well may without try
Ing It-" I do not believe It
will help mo"
riNKHAM'S
Vegetable Compound
Is a positive cure for all thoie painful
Ailments of Women.
It will entirely curs the worst forms of
Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles.
Inflammation aud Ulceration, Falling and
Displacements of the Womb, and consequent
Spinal Weaknoss, and is peculiarly adapted
to the Chang of Life.
. our medicine cured me ot ter
rible female illness.
Mai. M. r.. MCLLIR,
1A Concord Sq,, Itotten, SUM.
Backache.
It has cured more eases ot Backache and
Leucorrhma than any other remedy the
world has ever known. It is almost infallible
in snch cases. It dissolves and expels
Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage
of development, and checks any tendency
to cancerous humors.
four Veuvlitule Compound re-
moT.d a Fibroid Tumor from hit
womb after doctors failed to give
relief. Mill. a. a. ixmbabd,
W.atdftle, M&ss.
Bearlng-down Feeling
Womb troubles, causing pain, weight, and
backache, Instantly relieved and perma
nently cured by its use. Under all circum'
Stances It acts in harmony with the laws
that govern the female system, and is as
harmless as water.
Tjckahe loft uia aftor laklim
th. aosml boitla. Your medicine
cured inn when doctors failed.
MRS. HAUAM HOLSTKIS,
S Paris Block, Uorlimn St., Lowell, Mais.
Irregularity,
Suppressed or PaiuTul Menstruations, Weak
ness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating,
Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache,
General Debilitv.
It It a srand medicine.
I am
thankful fur the good It h done
Mrs. J. W. J.,
76 Carolina Ave.,
Jamaica Plain (Ponton), Mass.
Dizziness, Falntness,
Extremo Lassitude, " don't care " and
" want to he left alone " feeling, excitabil
ity, irritability, aervousneas, sleeplessness,
Batulenoy, inelaneuoly, or the " blues," ami
backache. These are sure indication of
t Female Weakness, soma derangement of the
1 Uterus.
I was troubled with Dlsslnrss,
Headaeh.s, Faints.ss, Swelling
Limbs. Your medicine cured me.
Mas. Sarah E. Haker,
Buekiport, Me.
The whole story, however, Is told In an
Illustrated book which goes with each bot
tle, the most complete treatise on female
complaint ever published.
For slant Tears I suffered with
womb trouble, and was entirely
eured by Mrs. Plnkham's meiliuine.
Littleton, N. H.
Kidney Complaints
and Backache of either leas the Vegetable
compound always euros.
The Vegetable Com.
Ljdli I. Pinkham's
Llw Pillt oure
ound is sold by all
-slits er sent by
uU, iu form of Pills
cr Lozenges, 'on re
Oonitlpttlon,
ceipt of ! .00.
Oorrupmdtnc4frulf)
aniwtrtd.
Sink Headaoht, 25a
You ean s'.ii eel In itrloteit eonfldenee,
VW.aBrn-c- S -
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
FEMININE PERQUISITES.
Women Drummers Bo Not Have to
Drink or Smoke to Get a
Treat on the Road.
. In these days of feminine enter
prise, when women are entering the
fields hitherto occupied exclusively by
men, It Is natural that they should
seek the employment of commer
cial travel. One of the most success
ful drummers in the west is a wom
an, who describes with keen interest
her first experience in selling goods,
says Youth's Companion.
It was the custom of a certain. ho
tel, she says, to treat its traveling
salesmen when they paid their bills.
Accordingly, after I had settled my
account, the proprietor looked at me
In puzzled sort of way and asked:
"Will you have anything to drink?"
I laughed and declined, and more
embarrassed than ever, he returned
to the charge:
"I don't suppose you could use a
cigar?"
Again I laughingly declined. n
studied over the situation for a mo
ment; then his face brightened.
"I know you'll take some gum,"
and he handed me a package. In
point of fact, I have no taste for
gum and never use it; but it would
have been cruel to refuse, so I ac
cepted it with as pleasant a smile
as possible. Ever since that time I
have been sure of a parting gift of
gum from that hotel. So you see that
the woman drummer is not without
her perquisites.
KEEP BATS IN THE BOUSE.
People Who Think They Destroy Bf oe
qnltoee and All Other Inaeeta
In tha Air.
"Down in the Neck," said an old
resident of Long lane, according to
the Philadelphia Record, "the people
have no terror of bats, not even the
women folk. In fact, bats are en
couraged just as soon as the mos
quitoes make theJr appearance In the
early summer.
"Now, there's Mrs. Young, who
' lives in the lane. She says she is
really fond of bats. . She had two
sheltered behind picture frames in
her parlor all last winter. When
! spring came and she heard them
', rustle, she moved the frames and let
them out of the window at night, and
recently they came baek with a fam
ily of three young ones. In one
night they cleaned out all the mos
quitoes from the second story, and
the next night she shut the second
story windows and opened those on
the top floor. The bats came in and
devoured all the mosquitoes there.
"Old Neckers never drive a bat out
of the house, for, contrary to popu-
lar belief, the creatures are quite
harmless and keep the air clear of
all insects. They are not covered with
vermin, as some people think, but, on
the contrary, have a fur as soft as
sealskin, with a clean skin under
neath. I'd rather have bats In my
house any time than mosquitoes."
Rural Wight Telettraroa In England,
The British post office is about to
try the experiment of giving the rural
districts the benefit ol a night service
of telegrams, says a London corre
spondent. At present all rural dis
tricts are shut off from telegraphio
communication with the outside world
from eight p. m. till eight a. m. next
morning. The experiment, however, is
to be tried in villages where the parish
council asks for it and are willing to
pay a guarantee fee against loss, and is
to be weighted with the charge of a late
fee for delivery on each message
T
Dr. Humphreys.
After fifty years Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity
and largest sale In their history, due to
Intrinsic- merit. They care the sick,
so, cross. racxs.
1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. .33
Sr Worm. Worm Fever, Worm Colio.. , ,33
3 Teething, CoUo.Crylng, Wakefulness ,33
-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 33
7 Coushs, Colds, Bronchitis 33
&-Nenralgla. Toothache, Faoeache 33
-Headache, Blok Headache, Vertigo.. .33
1 0 Dyspepsia, Indlgestlon,Weak Btomaoh.3 3
1 1 suppressed or Painful Period. 33
1-Whiles. Too Profuse Period. 33
13 Croup. Laryngitis, Hoarseness 33
14 fialt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .33
15 Rheumatism, RheumaUe Pains 33
1 G-Malarla, Chills, Fever and Ague .33
10 Catarrh, Influensa, Cold In the Head .33
20 Whoopinf.Cough .33
3T-Kldnev Disease......... 33
3H-Neroui Debility 1.00
30-TJrlnary Weakness, Wetting Bed., .33
T Grip, Hay Fever , 33
Bold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price.
Sr. Humphreys' New Pocket Manual
of all Diseases mailed free,
Humphreys' Medicine Co. Cor. William an"
John Bt., Mew York.
i'1,il" 1
UitlJ UALSAM
. I I. -.Lin .; fh. halt.
-jr
'IriWu'lVvWi Mmeto.good' My
WoWov4l
IVY.'-V JMsmd. Fall! to Bestow Urayl
f'.'. ;f ' 'izLX . y'lCuMi ' itiis bur IsUicg. I
TOO YOUNO TO ELOPE.
Chlcaao lrl Invokes Magistrate's
Aid In Dentin with Her Im
portunate Swain,
According to the Chicago Americsn
Amelia Gustelln, a pretty, dark-haired
Italian girl, gazed In anger upon Louis
Frank and explained to Justice Dooley
hat the young man had sought to in-
e her to elope. Amelia, However,
as no desire to leave her happy home,
nd so told Frank.
1 love you desperately," the young
man Is quoted as having said. "I here
declare my love for you, and I want you
to flee with me to-night.
Amelia could not give a decided an-
swer. She would tbinn it over. iav
"I AM TOO TOUNQ TO ELOPE."
... . 1 L -
suspense, it IS saia. provra so grewi ior
Frank that he walked up and down in
front of the house no less than nine
imes in as many minutes.
Amelia spoke to her father. The pa
rent became angry. He baa once or
dered the suitor for his daughter's
hand from the house. Frank had board
ed with the family, and It was there
that he learned to think well of the
dark-haired daughter of the host.
Finally the proposition to elope came
and then two sharp detectives took the
unhsppy man to a dark cell in the
Maxwell street station.
Justice Dooley was told all about it.
Frank said he loved the girl, and he be
loved she loved him.
"The whole trouble Is that the fa
ther of the girl insists on interfering
with us," said the defendant.
"Yes," said his honor. "There are a
whole lot of fathers interfering, and
guess msny of them are justified. It
appears that this girl is but 16 years
old. She says she does not care for
you and has no desire to become your
wife. You will, therefore, let her
alone."
"Yes, I wish he would let me alone,"
said the girl. "I am too young to elope,
and 1 want nothing to do with him."
The justice continued the case.
ILLINOIS SNAKE STORY.
Country Printing; Office Invaded
by
a Reptile Wnlch I. Fond of
Catohlnar Mice.
Here is a snake story from the
Lacon (111.) Journal: "Every well reg
ulated printing office has a watering
can in which water is kept to wettbe
type. For want of a better place, the
one in the Ilome Journal office Is usu
ally kept on a window sill on the north
side of the room. One day during the
recent drought two of our printers
were sitting on their stools at this
window sticking type, when they were
nearly petrified by the oight of a snake
TOOK A GOOD DRINK.
protruding its head above the sill from
the outside. The boys almost broke
their necks in getting away. Reaching
over into the pun the snake took a good
drink, and before the startled printers
could secure a club with which to dis
patch the reptile it had disappeared
The next day at the same hour the
snake came for another drink, and
that was repeated the third and fourth
days, but 'the laM time it was attacked
from the rear by a big black Thomas
cat that makes its home at Letter's
livery bam, next door. It was a lively
fight for a few seconds, but the cat
was too much for the snake, although
it was folly" fo"ur feet longr, and the
reptile made a shoot for the rear of
the iDfTlce. The cat was after it like a
streak of lightning, but the snake
found a hole in the brick wall and diiv
appeared under the building. That
was two weeks ago. Hefore that "time
the printing office was overrun with
mice, but since then there hasn't been
a mouse about the place. Any of our
readers who are troubled with mice are
cordially invited to come and borrow
our snake for a few days."
Ten Million Years More.
A German scientist, sweltering in
Berlin on a very warm day, hopefully
looked forward to the time when the
sun's heat will be miu'h less than it is
ait present. This desideratum is an
nounced to occur in about 10,000,000
year.
There's a story of a farmer an 1 his na
driving a load In market. Of the tram the
Vere driving one was s steady, reliable old
crsy mare, the other fractious, bulky bines,
horse. On the way the wagon was smiled
and the black horse sulked and refused to
pull. "Whst'll we do, father?" said the
younger mnn. Well," said the father, "I
guess we'll have to lay the gad on the old
gray." That homely compliment to women.!
' The crny mare s tne Dctter norse." suo.
gests how often when there's an extra strain
to be borne it is laui on tne woman's back.
How often she breaks down at last under the
sdtled weight of some 'last straw." Women
who are dialing along wearily through life
can gain real strengtn oy tne use of )r
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It nun
back in concentrated form the strength nuk
Ing material which working women use up
more rapidly man it can ne restored iy n.v
ture In the ordinary processes of nourish,
ment and rest. Lr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel.
lets are universal favorites with women be
cause they are easy to take and thoroughly
effective in curing the consequences of con.
stintion,
Some m n bear the same relation to life
as the vermiform appendix to the humta
anatomy,
Twenty Year of Vile Catarrh.
Chas. O Brown, journalist, of Duluth,
Minn., writes: "I have been a sufferer from
throat and nasal catarrh for over twenty
years, during which lime my head hits been
stopped up and my condition truly miser
able. Wiihin fifteen minutes after using Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder I obtained re
lief. Three bottlcs have almost, if not en
tirely, cured me." 50c.
Sold by C. A. Kleim. 37
The people who claim that marriage is s
failure are usually the people who have never
tried it.
Two things in the treatment of nasal ca
tarrh are now fully understood. First : The
drying process is s delusion that produces
more mischief than benefit. Second t Sci
ence, common sense and experience, pro
claim Ely's Cieam Balm to be instant relief,
and final, certain cure. It cleanses the dis
eased membranes and never makes the pa
tient sneeze. Price, 50 cents. Sold hy
druggists and by Ely lirotheri, 56 Warrea
street, New York.
A dressmaker can supply a woman with
her wedding gown, but not with a divorce
suit.
Heart-Sick r Eoi'LE Dr. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart is a heart tonic that never
fails to cure is swift in its effects goes
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ailments in the category of human sufferings.
Give relief in 30 minutes.
Sold by C. A. Kleim. 38
A tombstone inscription is often a grave
error. ,
Life's Burden. If the stomach is no
right. Is there nausea ? Is there constipa
tion ? Is the tongue coated ? Are you light
headed ? Do you have sickheadache ? Any
and all of these denote stomach and liver
disorder. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills act quick
ly and will cure most stubborn and chronic
cases, 40 in a vial, 10 cents, or 100 pills,
25 cents.
Sold by C. A. Kleim. 39
It isn't because people are fond of music
that they blow their own horns.
Pile Tkrross Swept Awa. Dr. Ag
new's Ointment stands at the head ss a re
liever, healer and sure cure for piles in all
forms. One application will give comfort
in a few minutes, and three to six days' ap
plication, according to directions, will cure
chronic cases. It relieves all itching and
burning skin diseases in a day. 35c.
Sold by C. A. Kleim. 4
Men have been
sure things.
known to lose on dead
The Thanksgiving number of the
dies' Home Journal" is replete with good
fiction and interesting and novel features.
It opens appropiiately with an article which
tells "Where the 1'resident's inrkey comes
From." Then there are delightful stories
by Hezekiah Butterworth and Laura Spen
cer fortor, and a new love story called
"Christine," by Frederick M. Smith. Cleve
land Moffett has an interesting story abont
Ira D. Sankey, the great evangelist, and
Edith King Swain recounts the famous as
cents she has made in various parts of the
world. Will Bradley's original designs for a
house begin with the breakfast-room, and
Wilson Eyre, Jr., presents plans for a coun
try-house and a garden. Air. liok civet
much good advice to young married couples
in his editorial. Another most timely feat
ure is "Why Should s oung Man Support
the Church ?" by the Rev. Francis E. Clark
Many home-made Christmas gifis are shown,
nnd the first of "The 'Journal's' Amusing
Puzzles" appear. The regular depart
ments are exceptionally good and the illus
trations superb. By the Curtis Publishing
Co., Philadelphia. One dollar a year ; tea
cents a copy.
RAILKUAD NOTES-
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Reduced Rates to WiixiAMsroRT
Account State College vs. Lehigh
Football Game, November i6th. For
the benefit of those desiring to witness the
football contest between the teams of the
Lehigh University and Slate College at Will
ianisport on November 16, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion tick
ets from Bellefonte, Troy, Renovo, Mifflin
burg, East Bloomsburg, Shamokin, Harris
burg and intermediate stations, at rate of a
single fare for the round trip (no rate less
than 2$ cents). These tickets will be sold
only on November 16, and will be good for
return passage until November 18, inclusive.
The football player who is put out of the
game can't kick.
Bean the The Kind You Havt Always Bougit
THK
CI.EANHING
And HOLING
CURE FOR
CATARRH
Easy snd pleasant to
use. contains no In
jurious drug.
It is quickly Absorb
ed. Gives Heller st once
It opens and cleanses
CATARRH
me nasai rttsauKes.
Allays Inflammation. QlD N H t A
Heals and Protects tbe Membrane. Restores ta
Hensegof TttHt and Biiii'll Large rilze, Buc. S
Druggists or by mull. Trial Hlze Ho. by inll.
JLY UUuTUKUa, 00 Warrea Ulreet, Ktw
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