THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO, PA.
SALARIES INCREASED
Bote Votes Supreme Court
Judges Better Pay.
IS ADDITIONAL $2,500 A YEAR. :
cantor Hour Present Petition For
aapennlon of Hostilities In the
Philippine While Lead
ers Confer.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-After brief
discussion yesterday the senate passed
Pie bill providing for a 23 per cent In
crease In the salaries of United States
Jfldges. All amendments were voted
nown, inciumng one to increuso me
HBlnrles of cabinet ofllcers rrom $8,000 ceeded In his attempt, while Jack fall
to 112.600 a year. I ed. though his life was forfeited.
During the remainder of the day's I The bodies were sent to Flttsburg
Ws!on the urgent deficiency approprla-1 this morning.
Hbn bill was under consideration, the
Philippine tnrllT measure being laid
aside temporarily.
Mr. Uansbrougb (N. P.) made a spir
fted defense of Judge Arthur It. Noyes ,
Cf the district court of Alaska and i
. I . . . 1 ..I . . . . . ... I. . !
Alexnnder McKcnzle, upon whom an
Attack was made in the senate Mon
Cy. This precipitated a long discus
sion of the Noyes case, legal and tech
leal rather thun personal. No action
Could be taken on this subject, but the
discussion will be continued today un
der the latitude allowed when appro
priation bills arc pending.
Senator Hoar presented a petition
signed by a number of distinguished
Citizens of tills country praying for
the suspension of hostilities In the Phil
ippine Islunds and asking that an op
jKuiunlty be given for a discussion of
the si mat Ion between the government
find the Filipino lenders.
The following are among the names
attached to the petition;
Carl Schurz, George F. Edmunds.
Judson Harmon, J. Sterling Morton,
Ceorge S. Boutwell, Charles Francis
Adams, W. I). Howells, Mark Twain,
Kev. O. H. Park hurst, W. Bourke
Cochran, Robert Trent Paine, T. K.
Itoyesen, Bishop Huntington, Bishop
Vincent, Anson Phelps tokes, John
Burroughs and William Lloyd Gorrl-t-on.
Included In the list are the names
of thirty-six professors in the Chicago
university and a number of other edu
cators. Mr. John F. Dryden was Inducted in
to ollice as the successor of the late
mnator William J. Sewell of New Jer-
Debate on the oleomargarine bill con
tinued In the house, and the prospects
lire that a vote will not be reached
Curlier than Thursday.
The opponents of the bill are making
H strong fight so far as the presentation
tt argument is concerned.
President Zelayn Innna-nrated.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 8. J.
Cantos Zelaya was yesterday Inaugu
rated president of Nicaragua for his
llilrd term in the presence of the Nica
raguan congress and a large assem
blage of citizens. Judge Matos of the
Supreme court administered the oath
to the president, who in his address
briefly reviewed his previous admlnis
tratlons in ' Nicaragua and referred
liopc fully to the prospects for the con
fctruction of the Nicaragua canal and
to the benefits that Nicaragua would
Cerlvft therefrom.
An Aerial Cruiser.
NT.W YORK. Feb. 1. Application
lias been made to the authorities of the
St. LouIb fair by J. Franklin Cameron
cf P.rooklyn for floor space to exhibit
an aerial seacoast defensive cruiser of
aluminium and steel to weigh 40,000
pounds. A crew of eight men could be
accommodated by the cruiser. Mr,
Cameron, it is said, has long been a
Student in matters of scientific re
search. A member of his family said
today that Mr. Cameron had been
ivoiklng on the plans for at least twen
ty-five years.
A Salary HaUlnv Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Delegate
Wilcox of Hawaii has Introduced a bill
Increasing annual salaries as follows
President of the United States, $100,
000; vice president, $25,000; cabinet offl
cers, $15,000 each; members of con-
piess, $10,000. Another bill by Mr
Wilcox fixes the sulary of the governor
or Hawaii at $8.0 K), with a schedule
of salaries for various other Hawaiian
OHlccrs.
Boer Chief Hut Aet.
LONDON, Feb. 5. The British gov
rrnment has announced that if the
Boers in the field desire to negotiate
for peace negotiations can be entered
Into, but only lu South Africa. The
British government adheres to its In
tention not to accept the intervention
of any foreign power.
Ileuord For Liberality Broken.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1. Public gifts
and bequests In the United States dur
lug the year 1001 reached tho grand to
tal of $107,300,000. The greatest yearly
t' tal previous was $02,275,000, so that
last year's giving was almost double
that of the best previous record.
Mia nooaevelt t.olnir to Coronation
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ci.-The Hon
Whltelaw Reld has Invited Miss Alice
Itoosevelt, eldest daughter of the pres
ident, to accompany him to Loudon as
liis guest when lie goes to attend the
Ciotmtion of King Edward.
Urn York Tem liep Paid on Time,
NEW YORK, Feb. l.-For the first
time the schoolteachers of Greate
New iork have their pay on hand. Mr.
Grout Bent out to the schools between
14,000 and 15,000 cheeks, representing
1 1 ,000.000.
' 11 i
Treimury ('uiititlna Much Uold.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. The amount
f gold in the treasury Is $.'45,K7U,:i05,
thi highest point ever readied iu tho
END OF THE BIDOLES.
Brother Wlio Brok From Pfttabara
Jail nrtakrn 4 Arc Drnd.
BUTLfcU, To., Feb. 3.-The terrible
fate of the Biddies la ntlll the Bole top
Id of conversation here. All day yester
day n curious throng of people, defy.
tntr t)r attir It imir n limit tlin II nn.
trance In a vain attempt to get In to
see tne bodies or the dead murderers.
The verdict of the Jury is that Ed
Riddle enrae to his death by a revolvet
shot flred from a .32 caliber revolver
by himself and that Jack Blddlu mot
his death from r gunshot wound tit
dieted by the ofllcers iu dlschurge ot
their lawful duty.
The evidence secured by the autof sy
bears out the statements that the Ilkl
dies Intended to kill themselves rather
man ne iBKcn anve anu inai rwi sue-
Kdward and John Biddle were await
ing execution in the Allegheny county
Jail at Pittsburg for the murder of
(trooer Thomas D. Khaney of Mount
Washington, Pa. Edward, the elder of
the brothers, won the love of Mrs,
1 ' . Unft-..l At... t .l.A .n.lln ..I
Kate Soffel, the wife of the warden of
the prison. She was persuaded by him
to Join In a plot for the release of him
self and his brother. Owing to her hus
band's position Mrs. Sofl'el was able to
smuggle saws and revolvers to the pris
oners. Early Thursday morning the
two Biddies escaped from their cells
overpowered the guards and tied with
the woman who had betrayed her hus
band's trust.
The county nt once offered a reward
of $.1,000 for the fugitives.
Two days later the fugitives were
overtaken in a stolen sleigh near this
town, and after a desperate light with
the ollleers were captured and brought
here, where the men died on Saturday.
Mrs. Soffel's condition is serious, and
she is' still in Butler under the care of
doctors and nurses.
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Adirondack Gnlde Perlhed In the
nrrent Terrible Storm.
MALONE, N. Y.. Feb. 5.-Willlnm
Martin, a well known Adirondack
guide, lost his life in the grent storm
of Sunday night. In company with
Edward Rork, Martin started from Mc-
Collum'8 Sunday morning to go to Mad-
awn ski, a distance of five or six miles,
intending to return Monday. After
nearly reaching their destination Rork
was taken seriously 11), and the two
men found shelter in an old camp.
Martin started back to McCollum's
for help. About this time the storm
was raging furiously, and he evidently
lost the trail. The men not returning
Monday, searchers, headed by McAr-
thur, started out Tuesday in search of
them. The searchers found Rork try
ing to work his way home through
snow three feet deep, but greatly ex
hausted and with bis feet and hands
badly frozen. Sending him on home
with others, McArthur went on in
search of Martin, whose body was
found on Lake Madawaski completely
burled in snow, except that one mitten
and part of one foot were visible.
Both Martin and Rork were thorough
woodsmen and under ordinary condi
tions would have experienced no diffi
culty in taking care of themselves.
Martin evidently became lost on the
lake in the blinding storm and wan
dered about until he dropped.
CANNOT AGREE.
Union' Scale Bejected by Operator
at Every Point.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-The mine
operators and mine workers in the se
cret session of their joint scale commit
tee yesterday disagreed upon every
one of the seven propositions submitted
by the miners, and the whole matter
was referred for discussion to the open
joint conference held in the afternoon.
There the operators voted unanimous
ly against the scale proposition offered
by the miners, and the whole matter
was finally referred back to the joint
committee.
The Troalilea of Holland' Queen.
THE HAGUE, Feb. 1. Prince Hen
ry, the consort of Queen Wilhelmlna,,
has gone to Germany on an indefinite
visit, and court and public are con
vinced that n divorce is almost cer
tain. The young queen has shut her
self up in her palace and refuses to
see anybody. The rumors of renewed
troubles between the royal couple have
been circulating for some time and
have been strengthened to the point of
convlctlou by the departure of the
prince for Mecklenburg, his ancestral
home.
More Than a Hundred Killed.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 3. The
latest information from the Hondo
(Mexico) mine explosion shows It to
have been fully as serious as at first
reported. There was a total of 100
miners at work in the mine when the
explosion occurred, and all of them are
deud. The majority of tho victims
are Mexicans and Chinumen, very few
Americans having been at work in the
mine.
Tom Johnson Beaten.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 5. The su
preme court has put an end to Tom L.
Johnson's effort to secure a higher ap
praisement of the railway property of
Ohio. The court handed down a de
cision sustaining the demurrer of the
attorney general to his petition and
dismissing the same. Johnson began
his fight before the state board of
equalization of railway property last
fall.
Chop Suey For Prince Henry.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5. A committee
of three Chinamen has visited the city
ball to ask the mayor to net as toast
nmister at tho banquet to which it lu
proposed to lnvlle Prince Henry ut the
Toss house, 10 Molt street.
ATLANTICJN A FURY
Coast Strewn With Wrecks
From Oape May to Halifax.
THE STORM REACHES FAR ISLAND.
Besides the HriiTT l,nmn to Shipping
Dnlnes In Paralysed and Rail
ways Blockaded In Many
States lr Deep Snow.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4. The wind
storm which began Sunday afternoon
and which reached a velocity of fifty
miles along the New Jersey and Long
Island coasts, caused havoc to ship
ping.
The body of another victim of the
wrecks, the debris from which lias
been floating ashore along the Long
Island seacoast during the last two
days, has floated ashore not far from
Smith Point. The body was Identified
as that of Captain C. L. Miller of the
barge Antelope, on one of the arms be
ing tattooed the initials "C. L. M."
The third bnrge Is still afloat; at least
It was shortly before sundown last
evening, when it was seen from Sliln
neeock drifting east of t hat point eight
miles out and going farther to sea.
Another big blow Is looked for. It
is thought that at least fifteen lives
have been lost along tho coast.
Reports from tho south Jersey coast
and Delaware river points Indicate that
vessels that were exposed to tho gale
weathered the storm fairly well. Two
vessels are ashore on Brigantlno shoal,
n short distance north of Atlantic City,
N. J., and two steamers are reported
aground in Delaware boy about fifty
miles below Philadelphia. The British
steamer Claverdale, from Asiatic ports
for New York, which grounded on
Brlgnntlne shoal, 1b still fast.
The schooner Edith L. Allen, which
went ashore during the night on the
same shoul within a short distance of
the Claverdale, Is also fast in the sand.
A dispatch from Halifax, N. S., says
that the storm was the wildest iu
Nova Scotia for years and that' ship
ping has suffered severely. It is rough
ly estimated that the damage to sail
ing vessels alone will reach $30,000.
SHIPPING DAMAGED.
Vesacla Driven Aahore by Gale on
ew Enarland Const.
BOSTON, Feb. 4. The gale has caus
ed much damage to shipping along the
New England coast. At Edgartown, in
Martha's Vineyard, the schooner Julia
A. Berkele, Captain Miller, cool laden,
from Forth Amboy for Nantucket,
went ashore on Chappauqullock.
At Vineyard Haven the British
schooner Abbie Verner, from Mus
quash, N. B for Newark, dragged her
anchors and went ashore.
The schooner Anuie E. Webb, from
Fisher's island for Providence, dragged
her anchor and went ashore in Stoning
tou (Conn.) harbor during the night.
She lost her rudder, but otherwise she
Is not damaged.
Railway Still Tied I p.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Feb. 5.-As an
aftermath of the storm of Sunday and
Monday everything Is in a chaotic
state on the railroads entering this
city, although valiant efforts have been
made to restore order. Partial success
in this direction has been accomplished
by but two roads, the New York Cen
tral main line and the Buffalo, Roches
ter and Pittsburg. Towns between
this city and Canandalgua are com
pletely isolated from the rest of the
world. No mall either way has passed
over the Auburn route since Saturday
night. The Rome, Watertown and
Ogdensburg Is completely tied up, and
the same condition prevails on the Erie.
Michigan Storm Swept.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 5.
The whole of western Michigan Is be
ing swept by a terrific blizzard, the
fiercest of. the year and one of tho
worst the railroads have had to con
tend with In years. Trains from the
north were three to five hours late, and
the big plows are doing their best to
prevent a complete blockade, which
seemed likely last night, as the storm
showed no signs of abatement, and the
snow was drifting badly. Country roads
are completely blocked by huge drifts,
and the free rural delivery service is
knocked out for the first time since its
establishment in Michigan.
Chautauqua County Snowbound.
DUNKIRK, N. Y., Feb. 4.-There is
no letup in the snowstorm that has
raged with fury for twenty-four hours
in Chautauqua county. All trains on
the Erie railroad between Salamanca
and Dunkirk have been abandoned. No
street curs have been able to run to
Fredouia during the day. Stage lines
and rural mall carriers were unable to
cover their routes. Business iu the city
and surrounding country is at a stand
still. Lackawanna Line Tied I p.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Feb. 4.--NO
through trains have reached this city
from Utlcn over the Lackawanna road
since Sunday afternoon. No northbouud
train from this city has gone beyond
Richfield Springs Junction yet owing
to big drifts. Northbouud freight
trains on the Utlca division are all
obandoned ut Norwich. The wind has
subsided and the snow ceased, but It is
intensely cold.
Two Feet of Snow.
OGDENSBURG, N. Y., Feb. 4.-Two
feet of snow bus fallen here, and the
prevailing high wlud has drifted it
badly. The city is isolated, regular
trains on both tho New York Central
and Rutland roads boiug abandoned.
Street curs are unable to move, and
business is almost at a standstill. The
railroad officials aro worklug hard to
get tralus running.
PHONOGRAPH WITH PICTURES
Idea Practically In It Infancy But
Will I'ndnnbtedly Some Day
Be Perfected,
Long ago Mr. Edison . suggested
that it would be practicable to utll-'
ize the phonograph in connection :
with pictures, and two or three ideas
of this kind have been patented re-;
cently. One contrivance, originated '
by a Jerseyman, is a nlckel-in-the-1
slot machine, which is so arranged !
that the record cylinder, as it moves
along, disengages a series of photo .
graphs. These drop into view one
after another, while the Instrument.
talks off an entertaining description
of them.
Though the notion, so far as its
practical application is concerned, Is
as yet in its infancy, there is no
doubt that before long machines for
combining the motion-picture with
the talking voice will be placed on
the market. One will then have the
advantage of listening and seeing a:
the same time, which will be very
striking and interesting. The per
formance of a skirt-dancer, as
watched in moving photographs, will
be accompanied by suitable music,
and similarly with other forms of en
tertainment. It seems altogether probable that,
as predicted by the Wizard, phono
graphic records and motion-pictures
of musical and other stage perform
ances will be taken simultaneously
in the not-distant future, so that
both may be reproduced together.
PREACHER'S QUEER BANNER.
The Good Iator Wn I'ncnnnclnna ol
the Article lie nnnplcnoaaly
Advertised.
The dignity of a certain Sundav
school picnic was demoralized the'
other day before the scholars and
teachers were well out of town. It I
was arrang-ed that the majority 1
of the scholars should jro to the'
grove on a trolley car, and that the
pastor of the flock, several teachers
and the baskets should follow in a
wagon hired for the occasion.
This suggestion waa followed out,
and the procession started auspi
ciously. The wagon was a trifle in
front, and as the trolley car passed
it the pupils of the Sunday school
saw what made them fear to look
again. The pastor was sitting on the
Beat beside the driver, his broad
brimmed hat on his knee, his head
on the support of a gaudy yellow
umbrella 1 hut shaded the seat, and
on the umbrella was the inscription:
"Drink Firewood Whisky."
It was too late for the scandalized
pupils to expostulate, says the Balti
more News. They were whisked by
in short order, and so it was not un
til he reached the picnic grounds that
the good man knew what strange
device the banner bore which he had
upheld for five miles. When the party
returned the sun was still in the
heavens, but the umbrella was furled
and carefully tucked under the seat
to prevent a pcandal.
HE FEARED HE HAD LOST
When Wu Ting Fang, the famous Chin
ese Minister to Washington, irritable and
somewhat forgetful from a severe cold,
missed on day from th front of his cap the
immense diamond he always wears there,
he was dreadfully frightened. A friend
pointed out that the statesman had inad
vertently donned his turban wrong side
before, and that the diamond was safe in
the rear. Had Wu Ting Fang been 'wear
ing a Benson's Porous Plaster on his chett
or back to cure his cold, he never would
have doubted its location. He would have
felt it doing its work, wanning and mak
ing flexible the torpid mnscles, eitraotlng
the pain and soreness, promoting the free
circulation of the blood, stimulating the
skin and lungs to proper aotion, and so
dittolving and banishing the malady. Thus
we peroeive, beloved friends, that
THE BIQ DIAMOND ON HIS HAT
while a pretty thing to look apon. was of
no practical use. But Benton's Plasters
are supremely useful. They reliera and
cure gout, rheumatism, neuralgia, oolds
on the ohest, lame baok, eto., so quickly
and completely a to make you wonder how
it can be. Better now, well to-morrow j
that's the way they work. Get the genu
ine. All druggist, or we will prepay poet.
age on any number ordered in the United
States on receipt of 25o. eaoh.
Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N.Y.
.
Sh.ike into vour shoes Allen's Foot-Ease.
It rests the feet. Cures corns, bunions, in.
growing nails, swoll n and sweating feet.
At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Ask
to-day. I 3od4t.
;I'he Markets.
BLOOMSBURO MA.RKK.TS.
CORRKCTED WEEKLY, RETAIL PKICKS.
"utter, per pound $ 24
Eggs, per dozen 24
Lard, per pound 14
Tlnm. ner nound 14
Beef (quarter), per pound 6 to 8
Wheat, per Dusnei 1 "u
Oats. do 05
Rye, uo 00
Flour per bbl 4 40
Hay, per ton 14 00
Potatoes, (new), per bushel I 10
' S
Turnips. do 4
Tallow, per pound 05
Shouhler, do 10
Side meat, do 09
Vinecar, per qt 05
Dried apples, per pound 06
Cow hides. Ho 3i
stpir do do 05
CnU skin So
Sheep pells 75
Shelled corn, per bushel 90
Corn menl, cwt 2 o
Bran, cwt 1 40
Chop, cwt 1 5
Middlings, cwt 1 4
Chickens, per pound, new 10
do do old 10
Oeese, do 12
Ducks. do 12
do 08
OAI
Number 6, delivered
3 50
do 4 and 5 delivered 4 40
. do 6. at yard.
3 IS
do k4 and $, at yard.
4 5
Hill
AS'cgclable Preparationfor As
similating iticFoodandRcfitila
ting rticStoinaths andBowcte 01
Promotes DigcstionCtiecrfur
ncssandRcsl.Conlains neither
(fyiiim .Morphine norHiivcraL
Not Narcotic.
A afoun-SAMmnrawi
tmfJrM Set'
Mx.Sm
Aiv.M
yhpmnine -
ft f-flrtrMukJinb
HirmSfJ
Mkanmm tlimr.
Apcrfect Remedy forConslipa
Tion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Fevcnsh
ncss and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW VOTJK.
) m .
I tXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
iff iM
7
ALKXANliKR KKOTHEUS & CO.
.DEALERS IN
Cigars, Tofcacco Candies, Fruits and Nuts
SOLS AGENTS FOR
Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Freeh Every Week.,
I3EJtT2sr"2 Goods -a. Secilttt.
I
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
Sole agents for the following brands of Olgara-
Henry Clay, Londrss, Normal, Indian Princoss, Samson, Silver Ab
Bloomsburg Pa.
IF, YOU ARE IN NEED OF -
CARPET, JJ1ATTINC5,
or OIL CLOTH,
70U WILL FIND
MM
1 Doois above Ciurt lima:.
A larjje lot of Window Curtains in stock
TRUSS FREE
truss bar UolUl runline with comfort. To Introduce It nulcklv the Inventor will irlve aw.v inu
In eaoh Mate. Uo don't ask, expect or want
Malue.
Never Worry. Take them ami go
about your basinets they do their work
whi st you are doin yours. Dr. Agnew's
Liver Pills are svstem renova'ors, blood
purifiers and builders; even- gland and tissue
in the whole ar.,itomv U benefi ted and stim
ulated in the ue of them. 40 doses in a
vial, to cents. 100 doses, 25 cents. 11
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Success is sometimes harder to keep than
to achieve.
This Will Interest Mothers.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
cure feverishness, bad stomach, teething
disorder!, break up colds, move and regulate
the bowels and destroy worms 1 hey never
fail. Ovtr 30.000 testimonials At all
druggists, 25c. Sample mailed Free. Ad
dress, Allen a. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y, (30
All is not fair in love. Some fellows pre
fer brunettes,
What Is It ? "77" i Dr. Humphreys'
famous Specific for grip and colds, a small
bottle of pleasant pellets that tits the vest
pocket, hnn.ly to carry.
WHAT is IT 1-ORr "77" is for crip.
coughs, colds, influenza, catarrh, pains and
soreness in the head and chest, hoarseness,
sore throat, general prostration and fever.
What Does It Do? "77" breaks up
coins 111 11 nang on ana uo not yield to ordi
nary treatment.
At all druggists, 25 cents, or mailed on
receipt of price. Doct r's book mailed free.
Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Corner William and John Sts., New Vork.
The centipede isn't satisfied to get there
with both feet.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
m
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
AOTOB
A NICE LINE AT
THE U. H. OOVEKNMKNT, Jan. 80th, grant
ed a patent, for a truss ill at does away w('
all nlil.fiLHhlmtf'd IriPHA an nlwinliirA nerft
money It's tree. il. C. Co., 23 Main Bt., Westbroit
1 tjod4U
I When the weather man bets on his predic
tions it is often a case of prophet and loss.
Eves and Nose Ran Water. CV G.
Archer, of Brewer. Maine, says 1 "I have
had catarrh for several years. Water would
run from my eyes and nose lor days at a
time. About four months ago I was in
duced to try Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder,
and since using the wonderful remedy I have
not had an attack. It relieves in ten min-
utes." 50 cents. 9
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Rubbing up against the world is what
makes people bright.
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is an old friend
in a new form. It is prepared for the par
ticular benefit of sufferers from nasal catarrh
who are used to an atomizer In spraying the
diseased membranes. All the healing and
soothing properties of Cream Balm are re
tained in the new preparation. It does not
dry up the secretions. Price, including
spraving tube, 75 cents. At your drugidst's
or Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St. , New York,
will mail it,
A girl may be named Rose and still not
have a cent to her name
Heart Relief in Half an Hour. A
lady in New York State, writing of her cure
by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, says;
"I f el like one brought back from the
dead, so great was my suffering from heart
trouble and sp almost miraculous my recov
ery through the agency of this powerful
treatment. I owe my life to it."
Sold by C. A? Kleim. 10
Having a mortgage on your house won't
keep it warm.
A Sensible Man would use Kemp's Hal
sain fur the throat and lungs. It is cuiing
more coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis,
croup ami all thioat and lung troubles, than
any other medicine. The proprietor has
nuthoiired any druggist to give you a samp'0
bottle free to convince you of the merit of
this great remedy. Price, 25c. and 50c. (dio
When some people lose everything else in
the world they get re'i""- '
.AN
i
ta aa w
BtTT.
ItLatory of the govenuueut.