THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. UNREST ATJANAMA. Revolutionary forces Still Menace the Town. CI5ERAL BERRERA'S fLOT REVEALED anlltnrr Governor Album, Learning f Proposed Mht Anck, Han Strengthen Uefensea at La noon Landing. COLON, Colombia. Jan. 8.-Informn-tton recelTcd here of the conditions ex toting at runama chiirncterlze them na Tery unsettled. Ships belonging to the revolutionary forces were seen last Sunday fifty or sixty miles from ran ma It is reported these vessels were nable to take aggressive measures agaliiHt the government because one of them, the cruiser l'adilla, lacks coal. Subsequent reports, however, say that the steamer Monotomho, from Nicara gua, hns supplied the revolutionary general Ilerrern with coal, (ieneral Herreni landed a revolutionary expedi tion Mt Tonosi lec. 21 In the revolu tionary steamers Ibis, Darleti und (inl tan. (ieneral Vnrlos Alban, the military governor of this district, has captured correspondence from Liberals in rutin ma setting forth that (ieneral llerrera had pi'i-fected plans to capture 1'ana ma by effecting a landing during the nighttime at the railroad dock at La Boca. Lu lloca is the i'acillc entrance of t.Ue l'auama caual and about three miles from Panama. Since this discov ery a six pounder and 100 men under General Sarria have been stationed on the dock at La Boca, thus rendering a landing in that vicinity Impossible. The Colombian government gunboat Boyaca, with troops from Chepo, is ex pected to reach Panama soon. Govern ment troops from Cliorrera have ar rived at Panama after a inarch over land. Small detachments of govern ment soldiers now at Nombre de lio and Code, both on the Caribbean coast, are also expected to reach Panama shortly. There Is now a total of be tween 1100 and K00 government troops at Panama, and much excitement pre vails there owing to the movements of the soldiers up and down the city. The latest reports from the Colom bian general Castro locate him at reso, with the revolutionary forces at Las Tablas, southwest of Panama, on the Azucro peninsula. The captaiu of a sailing vessel which has Just arrived at Panama reports that when he left Agua Dulce fighting was going on at Los Santoa, near Pese. Oldest Bank President Dead. MOUNT MOKRIS. N. Y., Jan. 7. Hiram P. Mills, one of the oldest bank presidents In the United States, died suddenly here yesterday. He celebrat ed his ninety-sixth birthday on Thurs day last and danced. He chaffed his son Charles, who is seventy years old,' for quit ting the dance before he did. Mr; Mills was president of the Genesee River National bank up to his death and had been its president continually since Its formation, In 18o3. He came to Mount Morris In 18.10. He was one of the engineers of the old Genesee Valley canal and helped to lay the rails of the first railroad between Albany and Schenectady. Long Tnnnel Completed. HAZLETON, Pa., Jan. 7.-The two gangs of men working from opposite ends on the big Beaver Mendow Qnakake tunnel that will drain the mines of Coxe Bros. & Co. In the Beaver Meadow basin and some of the solliertes south of the city met yester day at almost equal distances from each side of the Quakake mountain, which It pierces, and the contract is aow practically completed. The tun nel, which Is nearly a mile and a half long, has been under construction for .bout two years and will have its out set in the Quakake valley. Open Air Treatment Snceeaafnl. . BOSTON, Jan. 7. The open air treat went for persons in early stages of .unsumptlon Is shown to have been ef Jcaclous to about C7 per cent of the ses treated the past year at the Mns--chusetts State sanitarium at Rut ''and, according to the annual report ;nst made public. There was but one Vpath during the year, and the per- wntage of cures or of marked improve ment is considerably higher than for tvo years past. There were 1,100 ap- ;HicatioiiH and ait!) adtidtted. The aver -tge age of patients was twenty-eight. Marvelous Trade Etpanalon, NEW YOUK,. Jan. .1. In suininnriz "o the trade conditions of the year UKll Dun's review for the current week says: Most marvelous of all the phenome irtat evidences of advancement in busl tess during the year was tho progress nude in manufacturing. It Is lmpossl ile to be too extravagant In delineating ::he movements of tho Industrial world Sever In the history of this or any oth T nation has such development ocenr- . within the space of a twelvemonth, New Jersey's New Treasurer. TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 7. Ex-Mayor i ank O. Brlggs has returned from the vest and has filed with the governor bond for ?:K),ooo as state treas ;rer. The bond was signed by Ferdl nnil W. Itoebllnir and Charles O ocblinir nnd was approved by the ;-ernor. Mr. Brlggs took the oath of .ffioe yesterday afternoon and at once snumed charge of the ottlee. Gift For Vcw York Hospital. NEW YORK, Jan. 8. An anonymous 'riend of the Postgraduate hospital f this city has offered to donate $100, KK) to tie institution providing an ad iltlonal sum of $200,000 is raised. Mnee Saturday $35,000 of tho last pjentioned sum bus been pledged. COLUMBIA'S NEW HEAD, Nicholas Marra Batter Chosen ta neeeed Seta, Low. NEW YOItK, Jan. 7. rrofessor Nicholas Murray Butler was elected president of Columbia Xinlverslty to succeed Mayor Seth Low at the meet ing of the board of trustees held yes terday afternoon. Professor Butler has been acting president since the resig nation of Mr. Low, which was given at the time of his nomination for the office of mayor. It was also announced after the meeting of the board of trustees thnt a gift of $1()0,0(0 had recently been made to the university. The name of the donor was uot made public, and all Information was refused on the sub ject. LONG'S SUCCESSOR. former Governor Lowndes of Mnrr I land May He Nnvnl Secretary, 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Naval cir cles arc greatly agitated by the report that former Governor Lowndes of Ma ryland Is to succeed John D. Long as secretary of tb navy. Otllclals In the navy department are In a flutter of excitement over the an nouncement. Just where the report originated Is dilllcult to determine. I At the White House a somewhat equivocal denial of the story Is gl?en ; out, but It Is said that a change In the i navy department may occur whenever It suits Secretary Long's convenience to retire. Mix Hnnsevelt 1'reKentrd. WASHINGTON. Jan. 4,-Miss Allco Roosevelt, the eldest daughter of Pres ident and Mrs. Roosevelt, was formal- y presented to Washington society last ni'ht at a ball given in her honor at the White House. About 500 guests In i all were present, many of whom either were connections of the Roosevelt fam ily or well known society people living outside of Washington. Miss Roose velt is the first White House debutante since 1S73, when Miss Nellie Grant, the daughter of President and Mrs. Grant, was presented to society at a ball which was the gayest social eveut of the decade. American Shipbuilding. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Durlng the six months ended Dec. 81, 1001, there were built in the United States and of ficially numbered by the bureau of navigation 717 rigged vessels of 154,073 gross tons compared with 508 rigged vessels of 170,229 gross tons for the corresponding six months of 1900. Ca- nalboats and unrigged barges are not included. The principal decline, 19,752 tons, is on the Atlantic seaboard and is attributable to work on several large ocean steamers which will be complet ed during the coming six months. . Diplomatic Reception. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-rresldent and Mrs. Roosevelt gave a reception at the White House last night In honor of the diplomatic corps. It was the first formal evening levee of the sea son nnd the first at which President and Mrs. Roosevelt have been the host and hostess. A full representation of the diplomatic corps made the affair notably brilliant. Nome Conspirators Sentenced. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-In the United States circuit court of appeals Judge Morrow sentenced Judge Noyes to pay a fine of $1,000 in the Cnpe Nome conspiracy case. United States District Attorney Woods was sen tenced to four months' Imprisonment, and United States District Attorney Frost was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment. A Tunnel Under San Francisco Ray. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. Represent ative Kahn of San Francisco has Intro duced a bill for a submarine tunnel under San Francisco bny, with open ings on Goat Island, where the United States military reservation is located, and permitting the transportation of freight and passengers between San Francisco and Oaklau) The secret Of womanly health would be esteemed as priceless by thousands of suffering women. Kach month sees them moan ing in a darkened room. At the best they endure pain every day. At the worst the pain becomes torment. The secret of womanly health is in keeping the womanly organism in a per fectly healthy state. This can be done by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. It repulates the periods, dries debilitating drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weak ness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. Women suffering from chronic forms of disease are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond ence is held as sacredly confidential and womanly confidences are guarded by strict professional privacy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Accept no substitute for Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription. mere is runn ing. lse "just as good" for womanly ailments. "I suffered for more than ten years with female weakness of vary bad form," writes Mr. I). Marwood, of Treherne, M action a Id Co,, Manitoba. "I used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Vre scrititioo and ' Golden Medical Discovery ' with good results. Ism abls to do all my own work now. 1 do not ksow how to thsak yon enough for tht kind advice von Lavs srut nis by letter. Your remedies did for mt more than all other doctor's medltu.ee, and I aavs taken tots of them." Dr. Plerct's Flaamnt Pellet owe biliousness. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. eaate aad Assembly Rename final nesa Committees Annonneed. ALBANY. N. Y., Jan. 7.-Lleutenant Governor Woodruff was prevented by engagements in the metropolis from presiding at last night's session of the senate, and President Tro Tern. Tim othy E. Ellsworth presided. A beau tiful bank of flowers decorated the desk of Senator Raines. Senator John Raines Introduced nn entirely new project for raising money by tax. It Is a general stamp tax of one-fifth of 1 per cent on every hun dred dollars of Indebtedness, such as Instruments, agreements, certificates, documents, debentures, mortgages, notes, shares of stock or any other evi dences of Indebtedness upon which in terest or dividends may accrue. Senator Raines says the bill will raise $1.', ooo.ooo, of which $12.oon,ooo will go to the counties and $.1,000,000 to the state. Senator Klsberg Introduced a resolu tion designed for the suppression of anarchy and the punishment of all per sons Mho make any attempt to taka the lives of public officials. Every available Inch of space was taken up in the assembly chamber when the house convened at 8:30 p. m. On many of the leaders' desks were baskets of (lowers, and the galleries were tilled with gayly dressed ladles. Prayer by Rev. Archibald L. Love was delivered. The speaker then announced the chairmen and members of the assem bly standing committees. Five Killed ! Kxplndlng Engine. MACON, Ga.. Jan. 3.-The boiler of n locomotive of the Central of Georgia railway exploded at the shops In this city, killing five men outright nnd in juring twelve others, three of Whom will probably die. 24 "But, daughter, you do not love the young man. Why, then, marry him? " "No, paw, I don't love him, but that horrid Clarice Fritters is just crazy to get him." Chicago Chronicle. Anothkk Fink Volume. Standard books are ever welcome when they tome to us in forms and bindings representing all the em bellishments of the art of bookmaking. Such a book is "Life nnd Reign of Queen Victoria," published oy The Dominion Com pany, Chicago, a copy of which has just come to our desk. The contents are well arranged, the illustrations are fine, the print is clear and neat and the binding is suerb. The Dominion Company is forging ahead as the leading western publishing house making a specialty of fine subscription books. Having salespeople in nearly every nook of the country, the company enjoys a large and growing trade As this company has a known reputation for liberality towards it agents and fair treatment of them, an agency in this community for the above book, or some other published by this company, would be a source of ' considerable profit to the one fortunate enough to secure it. In terested readers should write the company for full particulars. Got a Constant Headache? Ten chances to one the secret of your suffering is that "white man's burden," catarrh. Here's a sentence from one man's evidence for Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder "One" application gave me instant relief, cleared the nasal passages and stopped the pain in my head." It's a quick, safe and sure treat ment, and it never fails to cure. 50 cents. Sold by C. A. Kleim. 74 Most nf US are willill- tn tuL rtnr ntinntA. with the disease germs that lurk around $100 bills. Kindly take notice that Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is of great benefit to those suf ferers from nasal catarrh who cannot inhale freely through the nose, but must treat themselves by spraying. Liquid Cream Balm differs in form, but not medicinally from Oie Cream Ilalirt that ha stood for years at the head of remedies for catarrh. It may be used in any nasal atomizer. The price, including a spraying tube, is 75 cents. Sold by druggists and mailed by Ely Broth ers, 56 Warren St., New York. Ma-ny School Children Are Pickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. used by Mother Gray, a nuroe in Children's Home, Mew ork. Ureak up colds in 24 hours, cure feverishness, headache, stom ach troubles, teething disorders, and de stroy worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sam. pie mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olm sted, LeRoy, N. V. 12 4td. When a bride and eroom are photographed together it is natural to infer that they are quite taken with each other. Pill-Fame. 10 cents a vial for Dr. Ag oew's Liver Pill would not make them the fame they enjoy to-day if the curative pow ers were not in them. Worth will get to the top nnd that accounts for the wonderful de mand for these little gems. They positively cure constipation, biliousness, sick headache, 100 pills in 35-cent size, 75 Sold by C. A. Kleim. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. His Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tha Signature of I SUB nAI TO have: him. 9 JIM'S SWEETHEART. Mother put on her Sunday best, Her lilac wedding gown, And white straw bonnet neatly tied With siring of faded brown; We woke before thsroosters crowed And itarted in the dew To ee the boat race, for our Jim Was captain of the crew. You see, six olive branches came To bless our honest love Five slumber in the churchyard green With little stones above; Cut one was left in mother's arms Stern death was kind to him, The youngest of our tiny flock, The stuidy baby, Jim, He took it in his curly head To want a college course; I parted with the pasture lot And sold the sorrel horses We sent him every dollar saved, And made a seedy p; ir In garments that had long outlived Their days of useful wear We did not want to shame our boy And so kept out of sight llehiud a row of waving flag And fluttering kerchief while. But when the slender sculls swet by The rival cicws abreast We both forgot our shabby clothes And shouted with the rest. The surging thnng closed up in front, We could not see our son, But soon a mighty cheer went up And told u Inn hae won. The crowd took up the college yell And sent it to the skies, Anil college colors everywhere Shook out their brilliant dyes. lie stepped ashore, looked up nnd saw Ills mother's wrinkled face, And hurried to her through the ranks Of broadcloth, silk, nnd lace. He never gave a single glance Toward the pretty girls, Ilut kissed her on the wilhcied lips, And kissed her silver curls. His sunburnt face was glorified With proud and happy smiles; lie did not mind because her hat Was years behind the styles, Cut led her out before his friends, A figure quaint and prim, In stiff old-fashioned lilac silk "My swecthcait, boys," said Jim. The profit of a gold mine depends, not on the nmount of rock crushed under the stamps but upon the amount of gold which can be extracted from the rock. In a simi lar way the value of the food which is e.iten does not depend on the quantity which is taken into the stomach but upon the amount of nourishment extracted from it by the or gans of nutrition and digestion. When these organs are diseased they fail to ex tract the nourishment in sufficient quantities to supply the needs of the several organs of the body, and these organs cannot work wiihout nourishment. The result is heart "trouble," liver "trouble," and many other ailments. Dr. Pierce's Goldet Medical Dis. covery, acting on every organ of the digest ive and nutritive system, restores it to health and vigor. It cures diseases remote from the stomach through the stomach in which , they originated. "Golden Medical Discov ery" contains neither alcohol nor narcotics. A woman never puts ofl what she can wear to-day. 'till to-morrow Arroi'LEXY. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heurt is effective in apoplective symptoms. If you have unpleasant dizziness, lightness or sudden rush of blood to the head, take precautions against a recurrence. This great remedy will remove the cause. The press of the land has daily a list of sudden deaths which would not be 'dironicled if Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart were used. 74 Sold by C. A. Kleim. Some Foolish People allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medi cine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away," but in most cases it will wear them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent ef fect after taking the first dose. Price, 25 and 50c. Trial size, free. At all druggists. BAILBOAD NOTES SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. CHANGES. FLORIDA AND METROPOLITAN LIMITED. Leaves Philadelphia 3 29 p. m., Baltimore 5.45 p. m., and Washington 7.00 p m., daily, and arrives Jacksonville 3.50 p. m., connecting for points on Florida Last Coast as far as New Smyrna. Through sleeping cars to Atlanta, Jacksonville and iampa, connecting with steamers for Cuba via Miami or Fort Tampa, Through sleeping cars to Pinehurst Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, commencing December 3, except passengers in cars leav ing Saturdays will arrive I'inehurst via elec tric road from Southern Pines. CAFE DINING CAR SERVICE To Florida and Atlanta on Florida and Metropolitan Limited, which is an entirely new feaiure. SRAIIOARD FAST MAIL Leaves Philadelphia 7 20 a. m., Baltimore 9.54 a. m., and Washington 11. OI a. m., daily, and arrives Jacksonville 9.05 a. m., Atlanta 8 Co a. m connectinc at fackson- ville for all Florida East Const points and tuia, via Miami, and for Tampa, Talla hasse, and all other interior Florida. Sea board Past Mail avoids an unseasonable hour of arrival in Atlanta Through coaches o Jacksonville on both trains. STOP OVER PRIVII.RGF.S At Pinehurst, Southern Pines, Camcien, Columbia and baannah on winter tourist tickets not offered via anv other line, cood either via Richmond or Portsmouth over Sea board Air Line Railway. M1LEAGK TICKETS. Good from Washingion and between all points on Seaboard Air Line, including Hor ila, are-on sale at $25.00 for each thousand mues, goon one year from date ol sale. These alfird many privileges and cheap rales This is the shortest. Quickest and best line to Florida, which this season is more at tractive than ever, as never before in the I.!-. r. mtiory 01 me Male has the orange crop Dcen so large and the many other fruit growing industries so far developed. For all information c.dl 011 Ticket Agent, or address Jos. . Miller, Passenger Agent, 03Otiesinut M., Philadelphia, fa. Jno. R, Duval, Pasencer Agent, 201 E Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. W. II. Doll, General Agent, Passenger Department, Washington, D. C. 4U3 26 Perhaps it is the man who is afraid to face the music who is talked about behind his back, 1 1 O E3 1 o n T A Bears tha Tli Kind Vou HavB Always Bought Many Potatoes. Large Acreage Will be Planted In Thli State Next Year. An unusually large area will be planted with potatoes next season by Pennsylvania farmers. 1 his is us ually the case after a season of high prices, which stimulates production until during some seasons the crop cannot be given away. All agree that the present high prices of pota toes is caused by a shortage in the local crop. It is also believed that as soon as the weather opens in the spring potatoes will be shipped into the state from abroad and the prices will fall to more nearly their normal condition. The belief of the larmcrs in this lo cality is that the shortage is largely local, and that Maine and the more northern potato producing statis have a good crop stored away, which thev cannot bring out while the present cold weather lasts. Farmers say they always expect potatoes and little pigs to be high when they have none to sell, and that this rule may be depend ed upon to work out every time. Sobriety Imperative. The employees of the Reading Ironi Wotks at Danville received there semi-monthly pay on Saturday. Folded in the pay envelope was a little type printed slip, the caption of which was ."Conditions of Employ ment in the Reading Iron Company. It then went on as follows: 1. Sober, honest, and industrious men only will be given employment. Any employee found under the in fluence of liquor, whether on or off duty, will be discharged. 2. This company will always give a patient hearing to any of its em ployees in relation to any matter af fecting their interests, but it will under no circumstances recognize or treat with representatives or committees of any labor organization, or with any person not an employee of the com pany. 3. These conditions shall be read and a printed copy handed to each person asking employment, and going to work shall be an acceptance of the conditions. It will be seen that not only are the employees to remain sober during working hours, but when they are off duty as well. Must Stop, Look and Listen, A decision of interest to .all who have occasion to cross railroad tracks, was rendered on Monday by the Supreme Court. The railway com panies says the opinion, own the tracks upon which their cars run, and that the public in crossing must con cede the right of ownership and must ascertain whether the company, as the owner ot the track, as above, is using them; otherwise if injury results the company cannot be held liable for damages. The case decided was that of a widow of John McCracken, of Pitts burg, a bicyclist who was killed by a car of the Consolidated traction com pany, of Pittsburg, while attempting to cross a street in front of a car ol the company. The decision among other things says "McCracken was bound to look and listen before cross ing. A bicycler is not exempt from observing the caution imposed on the public and to hold otherwise would be to give the bicycler a right to the track superior to the railway com pany." Burglars Loot Oochraa's Home, Thieves entered the home of State Senator J. Henry Cochran at William sport while the family was at dinner Wednesday night of last week, and carried oft $6000 worth of jewelry. The robbers entered the house by climbing over the conservatory roof and through an open window into the room occupied by Miss Eleanor Mc Neely, of Philadelphia, who lost three large diamonds. The entire upper floor was ran sacked, the thieves carrying bureau drawers and jewel boxes to the room first entered, from which they com manded a view of the stairway and had an easy means of exit. Among the articles taken were a fraternity pin and gold souvenir base-ball, the property of Addison Kelly, the Prince ton athlete, who is a guest at the Cochran home. . Tne same night the store of C. G. Wilson was entered, the safe opened and rifled of its contents. A collection of rare coins was stolen from the safe. Deuda. A new lot of deeds have just been printed at this office, conforming to the Act of 1901. They are as good as the best, and cheaper than some. Price, 6 cents each, or c for 2c cents. Orders filled by mail on receipt of tne casii. if. A Bcllefonte school teacher, to illustrate the word "slowly," walked at a slow gait across the room. "Now, children," ha asked, "how did I walk?" "Bow-leeeed," shouted a small boy, and the teacher was paralyzed Cousins May Not Marry, Pennsylvania Law Prohibits It but They May be "Tied Up" In Other States. The new statute which prohibits first cousins being joined in wedlock went into effect in this state on January 1st, and hereafter men and women ot such close blood tie may not marry under the jurisdiction oif Pennsylvania without incurring the law's displeasure. The new law makes a ceremony between first cousins void as a marriage bond, and refuses to recognize such ceremony if performed within us borders as legaL Love usually finds a way, however, so there is nothing to prevent first cousins from going outside this state into another which does not regard the marriagi of blood relatives as dangerous to the weal of the common wealth. The constitution of the United States provides that no state ohall make laws which will cover acts done in another state, and as there are nfnny commonwealths in the Union which do not regard the mar riage of cousins as a thing to be bar red, these vict.ms of Cupid may find a way of circumventing the solons of Itarrisburg. Such marriages would be lawful in Pennsylvania. The idea of the act is based on the belief of physicians that marriages bel.veen first cousins arc detrimental to the stamina of their children. Governor Stone did not append his signature to the act when it came be fore him in June, so it became a law by limitation. A Klondike Litter Head- The following is a copy of the mat ter printed on a letter head recently received from the Klondike gold re gion Ly a resident in a neighboring county: "Sour Dough Hotel, 1333 Icicle . avenue, Dawson, Y. T. Best house north ol Mexico. Every known liquid, water excepted, lor sale at the bar. Private entrance for ladies by ladder in the rear. Rales : One ounce per day. Special rates to min isters and the gambling perfesh. Guests w'll be provided with break fast and dinner, but must rustle for their own lunch. Spiked boots must be removed at night. Candies and hot water charged extra. Towels changed weekly. Crap, chuck luck, stud horse poker and black jack games run by the management. Dogs bought and sold. Insect powder for sale at the bar." The following letters are held at the Lloomsburg, Pa., postofike, and will be sent to the dead letter office Jan. 21, 1902. Persons calling for these letters will please say "that they were advertised Jan. 7, 1902 ': Missvinnie Chnspen, Jos. Ken- ney, Mrs. Fanny Lundy, C. L. Peters, Treas., Messrs. Smith & Co. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. O. B. M EI. lick, P. M. Quarantine Brings a Suit Solomon Kauffman, an employee of the P. & R. railroad at the Snyder town station, has two weeks' wages which he says is due him because he was quarantined for thai length of time after visiting relatives at Port Clinton, where small-pox is prevalent The School Board notified the com pany that they would quarantine the station, if Kauffman was permitted to work. The suit raises an interesting question. Soft Harness Yon eat) make your hart nms as soft as a glovs and ss tough ss wire b using Kt'ltKKA llar. Oil. You can lengthen lu life maksil Ut twlrs as long as It erdlaarUy would. EUREKA Harness Oil mskes a poor look In bar Dens like new. klsas of punt, heavy bwlleU oil, Mh perl'illy prepared 10 wltto suuiU tiie wtmtuer. Sold everywhere Id cans all sixss. Made bj STANDARD OIL CO. HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS . A.A.IFRVEHS. Congestions, InflammsV cuiutaj Huns, Lung Fevr. Milk Prver. II. II.)HPHAI!H. Lameness, Injuries, ccuui) Uheuiusllam. 1. '. HIIKK THHOAT. Quinsy, Eplsootle. VMtieuipvr, II, II. ) CVSKSl ; WORMS, Bote, Grabs. R.R.lC'OrOHH, Cold.. Influenza. I nil sum uuuigm ) Lunge, fleuru-Pneuiuuula. V. V. j OLIO. Brllvarhe. Wlud-Blown, cuu-sf lllsrrhea, Uyannlery. G.U. Prevents MIbCAHKIAGB. " KIDXEY ek BLADDER DISORDERS'. I. I. (SKI DISEASES, Mange, Eruptions, cuiuts S I leers, Urraae, Farcy. J. K.MIAD CONDITIO, Hlarlng Coat, cuu-s f Indigestion, bluuisrh titsgsera. tt)o. each ! ((table Case, Ten Berin, Book, Ac, fl. At druKKtt or sent preiMtld on rtfelnt of price. Huiiiphrye' Medicine Co., Cor. William ft John Bts.. Nun York. Vnmnim Manual Bunt t'mts. NEKVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys,' Homnopnthlo Spooiflo No. fcB, in una over 40 yearn, Urn only nuooeaaful remedy. $1 per vtsl.or special package with powder.for M Bold by Druggtf ti, or Mut putl-pild ou r.cltt ot prloe. HlgfHksl'KU. t!0.,Ur.wmi Jvk.u.,wTer
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers