THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
SHORT TALKS
Brief Comment On Political and Other
Matter of Public Intereet.
(ANDREW J PALM.)
Our dress parade naval officers nro
redely disappointed because our rep
rwentatlon at the crowning of his
Tyal highness King Edward liJto be
limited to a single vessel. It wm
thought that this spectacular display
of royalty would give our naval offi
cers an opportunity to make a great
how of our ability to kill those who
may Incur our displeasure; but now
to be cut down to a single vessel Is
' too mean for anything. The English
are having so much expense In connec
tion with the stubborn Boers that they
ferhaps didn't feel like feeding so
many naval officers, who strut about
la purple and fine linen, and fare
sumptuously every day. Teddy should
at once wire Eddy that we shall gladly
(tarnish the grub, If he will but con
tent to have our entire fleet attend the
crowning of the king. We seem to be
stuck on kings lately, and all kingly
undertakings. The sight of two men
displaying dirk knives, slung shots
and revolvers as a token of their
Christian feelings toward each other
would be so ridiculous as to lead to
the conclusion at once that they must
be drunk. The spectacle of two great
nations sending huge black monsters
of death and destruction on state oc
casions as a token of good will and
friendship Is even more ridiculous
than that of the drunken men. True
Christians have no use for armies and
navies, no need of swords, guns and
Implements that suggest only the sav
age In man, no thought of preparing
themselves so as to be able to slaugh
ter their fellow men to settle a dis
agreement. But then who has been so
thoughtless as to say that we are true
Christians?
The number of men In congress who
are reported as opposed to certain
vicious bills, but still vote for them is
altogether too large. The man who is
conscientiously opposed to a bill and
yet turns in and gives it his vote be
cause he has less courage than Judg
ment, and is afraid of the party whip
Isn't fit to do business for the public
and ought to be retired at the earliest
opportunity. Senators " Allison and
Bpooner are conspicuous examples by
their action on the ship subsidy bill.
Being intelligent and conscientious
men they could not avoid having strong
scruples against any such public steal.
Both said in effect that It Is an in
iquitous measure and yet both voted
for. it. This affords another argument
for electing senators by direct vote. It
la doubtful whether either Allison or
Spooner would dare go before the peo
ple of his state and ask to be elected
after supporting subsidy grabs and
other querj'onable measures. It is the
fear of facing the direct vote of their
constituents that will defeat the ship
subsidy steal in the house If It is de
feated at all.
The ship subsidy steal Is hanging fire
In the house until the members find
out, If they can, whether the measure
Is likely to lose votes for the party If
It becomes a law. The people have
been stupid enough to submit to all
sorts of steals under the name of pro
tection, and they are now likely to be
submitted to another under the name
of subsidy or the more genteel and less
suggestive title of ship differentials.
The scheme is unpopular with the com
mon people, who will have the bills to
pay, no matter under what name the
steal Is perpetrated, but It Is a favor
ite with the millionaires who want It
passed to recoup themselves for the cor
ruption fund they put up the last two
presidential campaigns. There is
about as much real difference between
ship subsidies and ship differentials
and stealing as there Is between lar
ceny and burglary.
WHAT THEY 8AY
Extracts From Various Sources Indi
cating Democratic Opinion Con
cerning Questions of the Day.
The municipal election In Philadel
phia sounded like the rattle of sand
upon the coffin of municipal reform in
that big town. The Aahbridge-Quay
machine had a sweeping triumph.
The trouble In Philadelphia evidently
Is that the rascals are respectable ond
use grammatical English. Springfield
(Mass.) Republican.
The Oxnard beet sugar trust is try
ing to do the biggest business on the
smallest capital that ever was attempt
ed by any other trust In the country.
With an annual product worth fl,500,
900 and no more the trust is trying to
control the entire sugar market of
190,000,000 a year. The tall la trying to
wag the dog. Chicago Chronicle.
President Roosevelt's bloated back
bone seems to have deserted him and
e has yielded to the demand of the
pension attorneys and leaders of the
Jrand Army of the Republic. He has
JDsgraced his administration by per
mitting these pension sharks to drlvo
Han. H. Clay Evans out of office.
Evans stood for decency and economy
In the pension office, and while he
denied no man a pension that could
claim It rightfully or legally, he did
deny pensions to those not entitled
to them, and In this way Incurred the
displeasure of the pension sharks.
They have succeeded in making things
so unpleasant that he has resigned.
No matter what honors may be con
ferred on Mr. Evans by , President
Roosevelt he cannot escape the shame
and humiliation of yielding to a greedy
, gang of pension looters. Memphis
Commercial-Appeal (Dem.).
WHAT THEY SAY
Extracts From Various Sources Indi
cating Democratic Opinion Con
cerning Questions of the Day.
England has her South Africa, Amer
ica her Philippines. This fellow-feeling
makes us "wondrous kind." The
positions are very similar and upon
this common ground the king of Eng
land and the Goddess of Liberty are,
flirting, over dimt that Is as sacred as
freedom itself. Lincoln (111.) Times.
More and more are we drifting Into
the sea of Imperialism whether we
would or not. No man Is there to put
on a brake. We could not take pains
to conceal our liking for the pomp
and pageantry of royalty. We confer
titles of nobility even on a Sulu profli
gate and we buy people like hogs.
Newton (la) Herald.
The subject has been threshed over
again and again In congress, and one
cannot be surprised at the present
languor of the opposition. Still it is
not excusable, as long as this raid
upon the public treasury for the en
richment of a single steamship line,
owned by some of the wealthiest men
in the country, Is on foot. Springfield
(Mass.) Republican.
If the ship subsidy grab wins out in
congress the good Mr. Rockefeller,
who will be one of the chief benefi
ciaries of this raid on the public treas
ury, will be able to endow several
more colleges and churches. The steel
trust will also be benefited, and the
benignant Mr. Carnegie, who makes
a dissipation of philanthropy, will de
vote himself to the creation of librar
ies with an accelerated passion. Kan
sas City Star.
Tho only duty imposed by the
tariff upon a necessary of life Is the
duty on sugar, which on Cuban raw
sugar is about 94 per cent. It nearly
doubles the price of sugar to the con
sumer. The 52 Republicans in the
house who stand for this enormous ad
dition to the cost of sugar and de
clare that it shall not be reduced for
Cuba, come under the head of Senator
Piatt's worst enemies of protection.
Indianapolis Journal.
. Men who oppose the administra
tion's policy in the Philippines, men
who insist upon Independence for the
Filipinos, have every argument on
their side. If, In the matter of senti
ment, they fail to touch the heart and
conscience of the American people,
they are no less strong on the prac
tical point; and every consideration,
whether it appeals to the heart or the
pocket of the American citizen, is in
favor of "independence" for the Fili
pinos. Omaha World-Herald (Ind.).
It must be discouraging to a faith
ful and courageous public official like
Pension Commissioner Evans to find
himself sacrificed to the "exigencies"
of an antagonism numerically unim
portant but of serious political con
sideration. But to Commissioner
Evans it must be a cause for gratifi
cation and to American opinion it is
a credit that the sentiment of the
newspaper press and of the people of
the country, whatever the partisanship
of the one or the other, cordially dis
approves that sacrifice and expresses
a frank condemnation of the proceed
ing. New York Press (Rep.).
"We are in the Philippines because
we want the Islands for ourselves, not
because their people want us there,"
says the imperialist Boston Transcript.
"Because we want the Islands for our
selves." Precisely. We grabbed them
for that reason, and all the talk about
manifest destiny and duty was the
merest "rot." But the imperialists
don't want the islands now nearly as
much as they thought they did.
Portland (Me.) Eastern Argus (Dem.)
No matter what action Democratic
senators take, the entire blame for
defeat of Cuban reciprocity, should it
come, would rest upon the Republi
can majority, who are Justly responsi
ble for all legislation. Bad faith with
Cuba, to whom we owe peculiar obliga
tions and whose claim for tariff con
cessions Is supported by strong moral,
sentimental and political consider
ations, cannot and will not be tol-
orated by the honest Republican
masses. Brooklyn Standard-Union
(Rep.)
The fact that Mr. Terrence Powderly
will be retired from the important of
fice of comralsloner of immigration by
President Roosevelt, and that Mr.
Frank Sargent will be appointed to
succeed him, appears to be received
with much satisfaction by the labor
clement. Powderly, notwithstanding
bis prominence in labor organizations
some years ago, by his influential po
sition in the Knights of Labor, of late
has been regarded as the enemy rather
than the friend of organized labor. In
politics he was formerly a Democrat,
but for consideration In the way of
office he became an active worker for
the Republican party. Ills administra
tion of the Immigration bureau has
been much criticised, end some of his
recommendations have had a good deal
of the spirit of old-time nativism. Mr.
Sargent, on the other hand, is an ac
cepted representative of the labor or
ganizations and stands high In their
ranks. His selection to take Powder
ly's place indicates pretty clearly that
the president has his eyes fixed on the
labor vote, and is casting anchors to
th windward. Mr. Sargent Is of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
and was a Republican stumper, we be
lieve, in the canvass of 1900. One of
the best ways to office in this country
is for the professional labor agitator
or reformer to become prominent in
political or partlban work. Pittsburg
Post
MAY COURT NEWS.
A Cood Attendance Marked
the Opening Session of
our Legal Tribunal.
Large List of Criminal Cases.
The regular May term of Court
opened at ten o'clock Monday morn
ing, with Hon. K. R. Little presiding.
Estate ot J. I). Mcllenry. Petition
for partition. Opinion ot Court filed.
Petition ol Edward Schenk to show
cause why he should not bottle, &c.
Opinion filed.
Estate of Rebecca Smith. Except
ions to report ol auditor. Opinion
filed. Account as modified confirmed
absolute, and II. A. M'Killip, Esq ,
appointed escheator.
Peter Y. Sanders vs. Herman
Young. Petition to open judgment.
Order and opinion of Court filed.
In the matter ol the road in Bloom
and Scott township. Report ol re
viewers relerred back to viewers to re
port at next session.
Constables' returns made in open
Court.
Constable Hawk, of Main township
reports road from Mainville to Shu
mantown in bad condition.
Constable Crawford, of Mt. Pleas
ant township, reports a bridge leading
to Poor House farm in bad condition.
Court directs the District Attorney to
draw up an indictment against the
County Commissioners to determine
what is to be done. .
Court directs the list of constables
elected to be called.
No election of constables in the
township and Borough of Orange, and
a petition for the appointment of the
old constables filed.
Constable Crawford, of Mt. Pleas
ant, asks to be allowed to resign.
Granted.
All newly elected or appointed con
stables called before the Court and I
duly sworn and bonds renewed.
Report of auditor in matter of
Sheriff's sale in estate of Samuel
Knorr. Confirmed nisi.
Petition for appointment of viewers
for a road in Conyngham township.
Estate ot Henry Creasy. Return of
sale confirmed nisi.
Petition of George W. Miller and
Ellis Miller for the appointment ot
guardian. The father, Hiram Miller,
appointed.
Petition of Agnes Billman and
Verna Billman, for the appointment of
guardian. Daniel Roach, appointed.
Estate of Robert Miller. Petition
to amend return ot sale granted.
In the matter of the Incorporation
of the Borough of West Berwick, G. I
M. 1 ustin, Esq., asked that a time be
fixed to have the hearing. Court
fixed May ioth f.t the calling ot
Court.
In the case ot Lillian Hidlay vs.
Harry H. Little, G. M. Tustin asks
that the proceedings be quashed.
The Court granted a rule to show
cause.
Report of viewers in favor of a
county bridge over Roaring Creek,
near Parr s Mill. Confirmed nisi.
Petition of C. C. Yetter, guardian
ot Howard, Harold and Bessie Yetter,
to pay out of moneys in his hands for
their support. Petition granted.
Grand Jury called and sworn.
' Petition of citizens of Orangeville
Borough for the appointment of D.
T. Keller as constable filed.
Petition of citizens of Orarge Town
ship for the appointment ot Harry C.
Keller as constable filed.
Report of viewers in favor of a
bridge over Raven Creek near Wil
liam Ash's. Confirmed nisi.
Grier Girton appointed foreman of
the Grand Jury.
Estate of George Beagle. Audi
tor's report confirmed nisi.
Anthony Litiomi sworn as interpre
ter. C. E. Whitenight appointed con
stable to Grand Jury.
In the matter of Nellie M. Vastine
vs. G. S. Vastine. In divorce. E. B.
Guie appointed master.
Estate ot George Hirleman. Peti
tion to require Philip B. Hirleman to
give security. Rule granted.
D. J. Waller, Jr.. et al. vs. Magee
Carpet Works, Report of auditor
confirmed nisi.
Estate of Emma H. Neal. Petition
to remove trustee. Citation awarded.
Report of viewers for a bridge over
Spring Run in Fishingcreek township.
Confirmed nisi.
Petition of the appointment of view
ers for a county bridge in Hemlock
township filed.
George Weller appointed guardian
of Abrani, Marie, Hannah, George
and William Bassington, minor child
ren of Isaac Bassington.
Petition of George Weller, guardian
to sell real estate.
John G. Jayne sworn and admitted
rs a member of the Columbia County
Bar.
Estate of William Neal. Return of
sale confirmed nisi.
John Bellitr. Sr.. Samuel Nevhard
and George Kreigh appointed view-
ers for a road in Conyngham town
ship, near private road of Frank Bush.
Widows' appaisements confirmed
nisi.
Register's accounts confirmed nisi.
Estate of Philip Seesholtz. Report
of auditor confirmed nisi. Also a
supplementary report. Confirmed
nisi.
Estate of Mary E. Brobst. Return
of writ of inquisition confirmed nisi.
Estate of Alex. McCarty. Petition
of William Krickbaum for rule to
show cause why re hearing should not
be had to the findings ot auditor.
Exception to report of viewers for
a road in Greenwood township, and
appointment of re-viewers filed. Ex
ceptions sustained.
Dr. J. E. Shuman appointed guard
ian of Miles S. Fruit, minor child of
Robert Fruit.
Petition tor Charter for Mclntyre
Methodist Episcopal Church of Col
umbia County filed. Remonstrance
filed. N. U. Funk appointed auditor
to take testimony, recommend de
cree, etc.
Emanuel Crawford appointed Con
stable of Mt. Pleasant township
J. L. Stine, W. B. Snyder and War
ren Eyer appointed viewers to view a
proposed road in Roaringcreek town
ship near Philip B'iss.
Estate of Samuel Hutchings. Re
turn of sale confirmed nisi.
Report of viewers in favor ot a
public road in Cleveland township
near E. B. Thomas. Confirmed nisi.
C. J. Widger vs. Emma Hoffman
Widger. Libel in divorce. Subpoena
awarded.
H. S. Christian vs. P. K. Patterson
et al. Petition ot D. S. Patterson to
open judgment, etc. Judgment strick
en off as to D. S. Patterson.
James C. Brown, D. F. Knittle
and E. D. Tewksbury appointed
viewers for a county bridge on county
line, near Bear Gap.
B. G. Wagner vs. Andrew Zero.
Petition lor rule to show cause why
appeal should not be stricken off.
Rule granted.
Commonwealth vs. DeWalt, f. and
b. Continued.
Commonwealth vs. John Cameron,
t. and b. Continued.
Commonwealth vs. W. F. Stine, f.
and b. Continued.
Commonwealth vs. John Ledde
cote. Charge f. and b. Nolle pros,
on payment of costs.
Commonwealth vs. Benjamin Lan
yon. Charge f. and b. Nolle pros,
on payment of costs.
Commonwealth vs. John G. Reishel.
Charge f. and b. Continued.
Commonwealth vs Aibert Holler.
Charge f. and b. Continued.
Commonwealth vs. James Barrett.
Charge f. and b. Continued.
Commonwealth vs. Robert Mc
Bride. Charge assault and battery.
Nolle pros, on payment of costs.
Commonwealth vs. David Heller.
Charge assault and battery. Nolle
pros, on payment of costs.
continued on page 8.
Masouio Oonolave at Soranton-
The annual conclave of the Grand
Commandery of the Knight Templars
of Pennsylvania, will be held in Scran
ton on Tuesday May 26. It will con
tinue in session until Thursday. A
matter that will add interest to the
forthcoming conclave is the proposi
tion to change the date of the annual
conclaves in future years from the
fourth Tuesday in May to the Second
Tuesday in June, submitted at the last
conclave in Reading for decision this
year. Another important matter the
commandery will be called upon to
decide is a proposed constitutional
amendment providing for the election
of three trustees to invest such funds
as may be placed at their disposal by
the commandery. The parade will
take place on Wednesday of conclave
week. Crusade Commandery of
Bloomsburg, will be represented at
the conclave.
The following letters are held at
the Bloomsburg, Pa., postofiice, arid
wm ue sent to the dead letter office
May 20, 1 002. Persons calling for
these letters will please say "that they
were advertised May a, 1902":
Miss Mary M. Baker. Miss Alice
Carew, Mr. E. E. Hageity, Mr.Abner
uawsne, miss trances M. stetler, Miss
Sadie Swisher. Cards: Mr. N. W.
Brandt, Ed. Lamont, J. Shupack.
One cent will be chareed on each
letter advertised.
J. C. Brown, P. M.
..-
Married-
Charles Morden, of Mordansville,
and Rebecca Black, of Orangeville,
were united in marriage at Espy,
April 9, 1902, at 5 p. m., by Rev. W.
II. Hartman.
At the M. E. parsonage in Espy,
April 30. 1902, Norman Crawford, of
Willow Springs, and Augusta White
night, of Lime Ride, were united in
marriage JjyRev. W. II. Hartman.
Fires Sweeps Trout Kesorts.
Forest fires, supposed to have been
started by careless fishermen, have
been raging in the Seven Mountain
districts, near Coopers Gap and on
the Jacks and Stone Mountains, in
Union county, large tracts ot valuable
.,!,... 1 I .1 ,
nuiuv.1 imvc uccu uesiroyeu. it is
thought the fires will spoil the trout
I fishing this season.
I
Just within her grasp
is safety but she
does not see it ; she
is looking the wrong
way. There's many
woman straggling
a sea of disease
is doing the
same thin g
looking the
wrong way
snatching at
medicinal
straws when the
life buoy. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion is within her reach
Many a woman has testi
fied : "I know I should
not be alive to-day but for Dr. Tierce's
Favorite Prescription." This famous
medicine establishes regularity, dries
weakening drains, heals inflammation
and ulceration, and cures female weak
Hess.
Weak and sick women, especially those
suffering from diseases of long standing,
are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter,
fret. All correspondence is held as
strictly private ana sacredly confidential.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
I tnke pleasure In writing- to let ymi know
he drrnt (rood I received from your ' Favorite
prescription ' and your ' Pleannnt Pellets. 1 ssys
Mil. Nora Gaddie, of Rio, Jlart Co.. Ky. I
took seven or eight bottles of ' Favorite Prescrip
tion and one or two viols of the ' Pellets.'
Think I would have been in my grave had It
not been for your medicines. It has been about
four months since I took the medicine. I was
all run down, had loss of appetite, could not
sleep at night, was nervous, hnd backache.,
black spots on my limbs, and sick headache all
the time. I hsve not had sick headache since I
took your medicine.
"Favorite Prescription" makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure diz
ziness and sick headache.
Made Gold of Maple Sugar.
Lycoming County Farmer Cleverly Fleeced
of His Money.
To a Williamsport constable, whom
he has inteiested in the case, a farmer
who does business on the curbstone
market unfolded a story of cheat and
swindle in which as a resu't of his own
duplicity he was led to the Deliet" that
gold could be made from maple sugar
and incidentally fleeced of $50.
Two men, whispering aside that their
fortunes were made, inspected his
sugar and bought it all tor $2.60. His
curiosity was aroused and he inquired
about the fortune end of it. The men
took him to a hotel, placed a cake of
sugar in an oil stove oven, took it out
and dipped it into a liquid,then handed
it to the innocent man from the rural
districts reduced in size and increased
in weight. He cul into it and found
gold.
The next step was to form a stock
company with the wonderful alchem
ists, he to furnish the sugar during the
season. As an evidence of good faith
he must put up $50, and now he wants
the cash in preference to the- gold
brick.
Knights of the Golden Eagle-Special Train
ana Keduoed Kates t Shamokin May
13th, via Beading Railway-
For "Parade Dav" account meetim?
Knights of the Golden Eacle Grand
Castle at Shamokin the Philadelphia
& Reading Railway will sell SDecial
excursion tickets to Shamokin, from
Wiliamsport, Milton, Danville, Cata
wissa, Bloomsbure, Lewisbure. Tama-
qua and intermediate ticket stations.
at rate of single fare for the round
trip, witn a minimum of 25 cents.
These tickets will be good going on
all trains May nth and returninu on
all trains until May 14th iuclusive.
special train will leave Bloomsburg
at 7.10 a. m. Mav nth and returning
will leave Shamokin same date at
11:00 p. m. for Bloomsbure and Cata.
wissa stopping at intermediate ticket
statious. Excursion fare from Blooms
hurg $1.29.
Prohibition State Convention.
Reduced Rates to New Castle via Pennsyl
vania Railroad.
On account of the State Conven
tion of the Prohibition party, to be
held at New Castle, Pa., May 21 and
22, 1001, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets to
xsew Castle from all stations on its
lines in Pennsylvania at rate of single
fare for the round trio. Tickets will
be sold May 19 to 21, and will.be
good to return until May 23, inclusive.
Used Big Words.
A Bloomsbura woman, who litod in
use big words, whether she knew their
exact shades of meaning or nm hA
defined to her the word ferment. She
was told that it meant "to work." rn
day she had some callers and she said
10 mem as sne came in from out of
doors, "I am very tired to day. I
have been 'fermenting' in the yard all
day." Milton Standard.
A Susquehanna county repre
sentative at Harrisburp; last spring
received a letter from a constituent
as follows: "Please send me some
of the volumes -containing memorial
addresses for the dead members of
the legislature. There is nothing
I read with so much pleasure as
obituaries of members of the legis
lature." b
reason
vty fffJTi I who
Origin of the Wedding-ring.
The Ancients Believed a Special Nerve
Ran from Ihe Ring -Finger to Ihe Heart.
The wedding ring is the subject of
quaint historical facts and endless
superstitions. It was probably chosen
as the symbol of marriage more for
convenience than anything else. It
is supposed to be a symbol of un
broken love and of power, and to
carry special curative virtues with it.
The old good-luck saying about it is,
"As your wedding-ring wears, your
cares will wear away." The ancients,
Pliny among the rest, believed that a,
delicate nerve ran directly from the
"ring finger" to the heart, and that
the ring placed on that finger was
very closely connected with the heart.
In early Christian marriages the
bridegroom put the ring first on the
bride's thumb, then on the first finger,
then on the second, and, last of all,
on the thiid, saying as he did: " In
the name of the Father, and of the
Son, and of the Holy Ghost." The
thumb and first two fingers represent
ed the Trinity, the next finger was
the one the ring was left on, to show
that, next to God. a woman's duty
was to her husband. Afay Ladiet'
Jfome Journal.
.
A Short Review of the May Ladies' Horns
Journal.
From its charming cover by Albert
Herter to its last page the May issue
of the La Jits' Jfome Journal excels in
all ways. The most important new
feature is the beginning of Ernest
Thompson Seton's department for
boys, which is written and illustrated
by the famous naturalist-author-artist.
Lindsay Denison.who knows President
Roosevelt in a very personal way,
writes ot "The Outdoor President,"
and Helen Keller continues the mar
velous story of her life. The fiction
features are Miss Porter's "Those Iays
in Old Virginia," and the first part of
a delightful story by Grace S. Rich
mond called "The Indifference of
Juliet." Neltje Blanchan tells "How
the Birds Build Their Nests," and Will
Bradley shoVs the boudoir of "The
Bradley House." Mr. Bok's editorial
is a fine bit of sarcasm aimed at the
wise New Yorkers, and Mr. Mabie in
hm literary talk deals with the reading
habit and several new books and
writers of note. There's no end of
good and helpful advice and interest
ing facts in the various departments,
and the illustrations are conspicuously
attractive. By The Curtis Publishing
Company, Philadelphia. Ten cents a
copy; one dollar a year.
v To Whip Oream Successfully.
The cream must be sufficiently
thick to hold the air, and must be
very cold, and kept cold during che
whipping. A small churn made from
tin will whip one quart of cream tu
two minutes. Without a regular whip
put the cream into a bowl and with
an egg-bsater or "syllabub" churn
beat for a few moments, then skint
off the whipped portion from the sur
face and drain in a colander, and so
continue until all the cream has been
whipped. Afay Ladies' Jfome
Journal.
The Real Mary Who Had. the Lamb.
The author of " Mary Had a Little
Lamb " was John Roulston, a young
man who was a visitor at the school
near Worcester, Massachusetts, when
the incident occurred. The heroine
of the poem was Mary E. Sawyer,
who afterward became Mrs. Columbus
Tyler. She died in December, 1 89.
Afay Ladie? Jfome Journal.
Convincing Proof of the efficacy of
Ely's Cream Jialm, the greatest of catarrh,
remedies, is certainly cheap. A generous
trial size costs but 10 cts. Full size 50 cts.
Sold by druggists everywhere or mailed by
Ely Bras., 56 Warren Street, New York.
135 Mill Street, Lexington, Ky.
Messrs Ely Uros. : Alter giving your
Cream Balm a trial I can truly say I feet
very much benefited by its use and shall
continue to use it by purchasing from out
druggist here. Mrs. W. B. Daniel.
Tlnnv "VYIinfr a rA rw. . " ..tn-
...'HA ..... n .VI. UV.b V.J W 1. J. 1 1- HUB.
Joax "Yea; and I'll venture Xo say he
didn't get it going to pink teas, either."
Hook "She gave in' the marble heart."
Nye "And you?" Hook "I gave her a
stony stare."
Many School Children are Sickly.
Mother Gray's Sweet l'owders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, a nuise in Children's
Home, New York, lireak up Cclcls in 24
hours, cure Feverishness, Headache, Stomach
1 roubles, Teethinc Disorders, and Destroy
Worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sample
mailed KREK. ' Address, Allen S. Olmsted,
LeKoy, N. . 4 24 U4t.
Do Your I'eet Achk and burn, and make
you lired all over? Allen's 1' out-Ease rests
and cools the feet and makes waiting easy.
At all druggists and shoe stores, 25 cents.
4 24 d4U
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
Sears the The Kind Von Have Always Bout