THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ! i ) ' 1 i ! f. 1 1 M hi !5 if IS f. j THE FACTSJECUREI) Wright Interviewo Presidents of Coal Roacl3. THE LATTER ISSUE LOXC STATEMENT Inwlilo lll(ir of Afl'iilr M Ii It'll I .! I l to the rrripnl llMile Kruin Oiprnlom' !ltnnlf'liil In Miule I'ulillc NEW YOUK, June ll.-CniToll H. Wrluht, t'nlti'il Stnti cotninlsMlomT of labor Mini isl !, liml n lotijr confi'i't'in'i fi'HtiTiln.v nfteriioon with tin IioimIh of Uo 1 live finlliiwlte cutil t'liiT.vlnjj rn II- ohiIh. Sir. WriKlit roturnoil to IiIh hotel nt ." :S0 o'clock. lie onlil lie lind lintl n two 'tours' tii Ik with lYi-sidi'iit Uncr of the .'lilliidclpliln nml ItoitdiiiK rnllronil, I'rosldont Olyphntit of the Ontnrlo find Western rallrond and rrenldent Trues dnll of the Delaware, LiicUitwnnim and Wentern railroad. The conference wns held In the olllces of rresident Oly fihant In Corllnnd street. Mr. Wrljrlit paid that the hooks had been opened, and he hnd secured nil facts and figures and now had sutll- CAHltOLL D. WKIGHT. clcnt Information about both sides, which would probably not necessitate his polnji to the coalfields. He declared the Investigation was practically over. The presidents of the coal roads Im mediately affected by the strike of the anthracite coal miners have just made public letters and telegrams which Rave passed between the operators and President Mitchell and other represent atives of the United Mine Workers. The operator suy they have hereto fore hesitated about making public this correspondence. "The president of the United States," they udd, "kiirhiK re quested Mr. Wright, the commissioner of labor, to Investigate the strike, the presidents of the coal companies have given him such facts as he desired, In cluding this correspondence, and it la now given to the public." The operators further Introduce the correspondence with a preface which gives In brief the history of the union izing of the anthracite eonl minors aft er the establishment of the United Mine Workers, originally an organiza tion of bituminous coal miners. The agreement to an advance of 10 per cent In wages In 1001 following the strike of 1901, the abolishment of the sliding scale and finally the invitation of Feb. 14. JOO'i, to the operntors to a joint con ference to form a wage scale for the ensuing yeur .are recited In this preface. MITCHELL RETURNS. Acta of Lan'lenNiieiiM In Coal ReirJona In Spite of Strike I.eailom. YVILKESBAKUE, Pa., June U.-Na-tlonal President Mitchell of the Mine Workers' union, who went to New York Monday to meet Cnrroll D. Wright. United States commissioner of labor. did not return to strike headquarters here until nearly midnight last night. In his absence nothing was given out ' regarding the unthraclte strike In this state or the soft coal suspension In Yir- , clnla and West Virginia. There Is no change in the situation lu this region from either the viewpoint of the miner or the operator. It was a very quiet ' day. Notwithstanding the efforts of the . strike leaders to keep their men from committing nets of violence there con tinues to be ucs of lawlessness which In rather annoying to the companies. There was stono throwing and tiring of revolvers by u crowd which congre gated in the vicinity of the William A. colliery of the Lehigh Valley com pany at Duryeu. The crowd dispersed, however, before any one was Injured. As a result of the assault upon a night watchman nt Nanticoke last Saturday several persons, among them three wo men, have been arrested nnd held In bail to keep the peace. More arrests for the same assault are threatened by the company for whom the watebmun worked. Strikers Gain Ground. TnUUMOXD, W. Vn June ll.-Tho atrlkers have succeeded In tying up al most every operation in the New river .district. Not 100 miners out of 0,000 were at work on Loup creek, and not H (single car of coul has been sent down that branch. All the Chesapeake and Ohio shifting crews in this Held have been laid off, and business Is at a standstill. The fires are out In the thousands of coke ovens that have heretofore Illuminated the New river valley, and from all Indications the sit uation will not be soon improved. Convict Kill Three tinarda. SALEM, Ore., June 10. Two desper ate prisoners, Harry Tracy, sentenced to twenty years, and invid Merrill, a thirteen year man, serving sentences for assault and robbery committed In Multnomah county, escaped from the penitentiary after killing three guards, Frank Parr!!, shop guard; H. II. Jones :ud Ben Tiffany, fenieuiou. NO BREAD RIOT3. RsTann Story Alllunt 1'oiinrtnt Ion. Annniil Simnr H-irt. HAVANA, .hine 11. The statement published in the United Stales that n mob of the poor of this city surround ed the palace crying for bread and that President l'nlnin took $1,imio from his private purse and with It purchased bread for the crowd Is without founda tion and nrose from the fact that Mon day rresident 1'alma k'ivo $1." to some poor people. An otllcial report which has Just hen published shows that TlM.iMK) tons of siiKar were manufactured in Cuba be tween .Tan. 1 and June 1. Two hun dred and thirty-elRht thousand tons of this sujrar was shipped away from the Island, and the remainder Is belnn held to nwnlt the result of the movement to secure reciprocity between this Is land and the United States. President Palmu has signed the bill fixing the salaries of members of the Cuban senate and house of represent atives nt 3,r00 a year. Antneatr For Americana. HAVANA, June lO.-Presldent Tal ma hns signed the bill granting amnes ty to all Americans under sentence or awaiting trial in Cuba, and proceed ings have been 'begun by the courts to quash the complaints against such Americans and liberate those who are In Jail. WEST POINT CENTENNIAL. Treatment lloone vol t and Uovernor Oili'll In Attendance. WEST POINT, N. Y., June 11. Pres ident Uoosevelt reached here at an ear ly hour this morning by special train, but the formal welcome took place at 10 o'clock. It Is now arranged for the president to remain over until tomor row, graduation day, and he has been designated to deliver the diplomas to the members of the graduating class. The graduation exercises will take place In the open air lu front of the library. General Horace Porter will deliver the address. Governor B. B. Odel has also arrived here to attend the exercises. He will be entertained at the quarters of his son-in-law, Lieutenant Kelly. The exercises here yesterday were given over entirely to athletic sports. The first event was an exhibition drill of the first class In cavalry tactics. Then followed the Held day competi tions between the respective classes of cadets, concluding with a baseball game between the academy team and Yale. The Military academy team was defeated by the score of 15 to 4. A most distinguished crowd of people witnessed the game. General Nelson A. Miles was conspicuous in the sec tional grand stand erected on the plain, and near him sat General Longstreet. BASEBALL. Standing of the CInba In National and America Lenarnea, NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. Pittsburg 33 ChlcHR-o 27 Brooklyn 24 New York 18 Uo.ston 17 Philadelphia 18 St. Louis 18 Cincinnati 16 L. P.O. .7H6 .575 .545 .439 .436 .418 .418 .341 P.O. .61)3 .54 .5(11 .5i 10 .5iK) .4H3 .439 .357 9 17 2D 23 22 25 25 26 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Chlcapo 23 PhllHilelphiu 22 Boston 23 St. I,oul la Dotroit 19 Baltimore ID Washington 18 Cleveland 15 L. 15 17 18 W 19 22 23 27 An III Fnted Excumlon. ALPENA, Mich., June 0.-A Sunday excursion train on the Detroit and Mackinaw railroad which left here for Saginaw, consisting of an engine and twelve coaches ond carrying over 500 people, was wrecked nt Black river while running forty miles an hour. One man was Instantly killed, three were probably fatally Injured, and nearly fifty others received injuries of various degroes of severity, ranging from bruises and cuts to broken limbs. Hlch Gold Ore In Arlanna. THENIX, Ariz., June O.-Conilrma-tory particulars have reached here of sensational gold strikes reported in the Plcacho Blanco country, north of Cas tle creek. The main Hnd was In the Exposition group. At n depth of forty feet a great body of ore tilled with wire nuggets and Hake ore was struck. Some of the ore assayed here $125,000 to the ton, while none of the samples showed less than $100 to the ton. Dryn Mawr Secnrea Gift. PHILADELPHIA, June O.-Miss M. Corey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr college, announces that $250,000 has been contributed to the Institution to meet the conditional offer of $250, 000 made by John 1). Itockefeller. Mr. Bockefeller agreed to donate the amount named to Bryn Mawr college, to be' used for improvements, provid ing the institution succeeded in raising $250,000. Chamberlain Won In Oreiton. POUTLAND, Ore., June (J. Complete returns except from the small precincts from every county In the state give Chamberlain (Dem.), for governor, 341 majority. The discovery of an error In compiling returns from Multnomah county resulted In favor of Chamber lain by 213 votes. The Liberty Bell at Home. PHILADELPHIA, Juno ll.-The Liberty bell, which has been on exhibi tion nt Charleston, hns been brought back to this city and replaced lu Its position In Independence hall. The fa mous relic was hauled through the streets to its old resting place escorted by troops and bunds of music. New York Sunday School Convention, SARATOGA. N. V., June IJ.-The New York Ktnte Sunday School nsso clatlon has begun its forty-sevehth an nual meeting. The sessions will con tinue for three days. SUPPLY BILL PASSED j Naval Appropriation Calls For More Than $78,000,000. SIX ADDITIONAL WARSHIPS TLAHLD iMtlimlnn Cnnnl DinniNnlon Cnntln gugjl-loniie DrfenlK Mcnunre to "rntmfcr Forest Heoervea to Aarlrnltaral Deportment. WASHINGTON, June 11. Another of the big supply bills of the govern ment was disposed of by the senate yesterday, the naval bill, carrying more than $7S,0OO,O00, being passed. It Includes provisions for two first class battleships, two Hist class armored cruisers and two gunboats, but strikes out the house provision that one of each shall be built at government yards. When consideration was resumed of the Isthmian canal question, Mr. Tur ner delivered an extended argument In support of the Nicaragua route. Ho maintained that the new Panama com pany could not pass a clear title to the Panama Canal company's rights, fran chises nnd property to the United States and that if this government pur chased it it would be with all Its In cumbrances. The house defeated the bill to trans fer certain forest reserves to the agri cultural department and to authorize the president to establish game and fish preserves. Its death was accom plished by - striking out the enacting clause. The motion was made by Mr. Cannon and was carried by a vote of 100 to 70. He claimed that the bill would greatly Increase the cost of ad ministering forest reserves and declar ed that the estimated receipts for the next fiscal year already were exceeded by the appropriations up to the present time by over $51,000,000. The house then adopted a special order for the consideration of the Corliss Pad He ca ble bill by a vote of 10S to 73 and for the remainder of the afternoon listened to the author of the measure argue In favor of its passage. Protection mil Tanned. WASHINGTON, June 10. The house yesterday passed the bill to protect the , president, vice president, members of ' the cabinet and foreign ministers and embassadors and to suppress the teach ing of anarchy by a vote of 173 to 38. , A motion to recommit the measure, I with instructions to strike out certain sections, wus defeated, 71 to 123. The Wheat I'ronpeet. WASHINGTON. June ll.-Preliml-nary reports of the spring wheat acre ugo indicate a reduction of about 2,511,000 acres, or 12.8 per cent. Of the nineteen states reporting spring wheat thirteen report u reduced acre age, Washington being the only state having 100,000 acres or upward In this product that reports an increase. The average condition of spring wheat on June 1 was 05.4 as compared with 02 ut the corresponding date last yeur, 87.3 on June 1, 1000, nnd a ten year av erage of 1)2.(1. The average condition of winter wheat on June 1 was 70 as . compared with 87.8 on June 1, 1001, 82.7 on June 1, 11)00, nnd 80.3 the mean uverage. Ninety ThouNiind Children Parnde. NEW YOUK, June 7. In the streets and parks of Brooklyn yesterday aft ernoon there marched a great army under banners of white, of purple nnd of gold, an army of bright faced chil dren, the Sunday school legions of the Borough of Churches. It was the niinl ersary day parade of the Brooklyn Sunday School union, and the pnrad ers, who marched in divisions, each In its own district, numbered about 110, 000, the largest number In the history of this annual event. Governor Udell and city ofllciuls reviewed the proces sion. ! President' Family llomenard Hound j NEW YOUK, June 11. The govern ment dispatch gunboat Dolphin, with Mrs. Uoosevelt and tlie youngest chil dren of the president on board, enme fnto the harbor last evening from Washington. The Dolphin will stop here to enable Mrs. Uoosevelt to do' some shopping In the city and there after will proceed up the Long Island sound to Oyster Buy, where the presi dent's family will spend the summer at their home. President l'ntton IteiilKna. PRINCETON, N. J., June 10. The chief event In connection with Prince ton's one hundred uud fifty-fifth annual commencement, ns It was the great surprise, came yesterday lu the annual : meeting-of the board of trustees when President Francis L. Patton resigned : the presidency nnd Professor Woodrow j Wilson, McCormiek professor of Juris- prnuence auu pontics, wus eiecieu to succeed him. Mountain Climber Killed. ROME, June 0. Slgnor Uivn, a pro fessor in the University of Rome, nnd Count Prlnettl, u cousin of the Italian minister of foreign affairs, were killed In a landslide while uscendlug Mount Urlgnu, near Lake Lecco, Switzerland, Held In London. LONDON, June O.-Whltelaw Reld, the special envoy of the United States to the coronation of King Edward, Is now comfortably settled In tho capa cious Brook house here. Ilarlelarh Itenouiliinted. WATERVILLE, Me., Juno ll.-Tho Republicans of tho Third congressional district have unanimously renominated Congressman E. C. Burleigh. Joekey Hooker Dead. NEW YORK, June 9. -Jockey Arthur Booker, who wus thrown Memorial day nt the Graveseud track, died yesterday, lie was nineteen yeurs old. THIRTEEN CREMATED. Fire In lilrnao ftnnllnrlimi 1'iif I " elirlnten. CHICAGO, June 10. Twelve non nnd one woman wi re killed and about thirty persons were Injured in a lire which late yesterday destroyed the sanitarium conducted by the St. Luke society at the coiner of Wabash avenue and ,1'weiity-llrst strict. The society occupied the building which was long known as the Hotel Woodruff and for n brief period as the Hotel Lancaster. By far the greater portion of the pa tients received In the institution were those set king cure from the drink hab it and those who were addicted to the use of drugs. When tlie fire broke out, there was on tlio fifth floor a number of patients suf fering from delirium tremens and some who were deranged by drugs. Several of these were strapped to their beds, nnd it was found Impossible to save them, so rapidly did the Ure spread through the building. The fire originated In the basement of the building and spread rapidly to the upper stories through the elevator shaft. BAD WRECK IN GEORGIA. Tno Killed and Twenty Injnred on the Southern Hallway. MACON, Ga June 11. A south bound passenger train of the Southern rnilway proceeding out of Juliette, twenty-three miles north of Macon and not under full headway, was struck by a freight train on u sharp curve nt 2:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Aboard were many dentists coming to attend the state convention and a number of other well known men. The curve was so sharp that the passengers saw the approaching freight, nnd a panic devel oped Instantly. The shock of the colli sion wnst so great that seats were smashed into splinters and glass into fragments. The engines nnd tenders were piled on each other. Engineer Plttman nnd Fireman Ed West of the passenger train were pinned in their cab nnd killed. Engi neer Galley of the freight escaped by jumping, hut he wns seriously injured. Galley says his watch wns wrong, and he thought he hnd time to rench the Juliette siding. Twenty people wore Injured. ANOTHER ERUPTION. Mont Pelee linn n Violent Ontbnrat. The Sen Anrltnted. FORT DE FlfANCE, Martinique, June 7. A volcanic outburst from Mont Pelee resulted in the formation of a heavy cloud similar to that of Mny 20 last, though It was not so dense. No stones fell, and when the cloud had spread over Fort de France half an hour later there was no panic here. It is noted at Fort de France that the volcanic outbursts coincide with the changes of the moon. The eruptions ut Martinique seem to relieve the St. Vincent volcano materi ally. Connection between the two vol canoes is Indisputable. FIVE PERISHED. The DUaatroua Fire at Saratoga of Doubtful Orlttlii. SARATOGA, N. Y., Juno 10. Fire early yesterday destroyed the Arcade and the Citizens' National bunk block and the Shackelford building und caused a loss of five lives. The property loss is estimated nt $300,000, with insurance of $225,000. The Arcade property was to have been sold at partition sale June 12. It Is owned by the Shoemaker estate of Cincinnati and Benjamin J. Goldsmith of this place. The exact origin of the fire has not yet been ascertained. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Clonliiur Stock Quotut loim. Money on call quiet at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, A'nA per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual buHlnetM In bunkers' hills at 4.S7'it4.87, for demand nnd ut l4.877i.fH4.S5 for 60 dayB. l'oated rutea, M.&Vtrut.M and $4.8S&4.SS4. Com mercial bills. $4.S4'i4.S5. Bur silver, 51c. Mexican dollars, 42c. Government bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Kali road bonds steady. Cloning prices: Atchison 99Vi Ontario & West. 32 C.,C.,C.&St. L..104'4 Pacltlo Mull .... 41V4 Ches. &Ohto.... 4fi Reading 03V4 Del. & Hudson.. 173V4 Hock Island Gen. Electric... 319 St. Paul 17094 lead 22V, Sugar Reflnry.l2!tt Louis. & Nash.. 137 Texas Pacific ... 41 Manhattun Con HUH Union Pacific ...105 Missouri Pac.-ioi Wabash pref. 44V4 N. Y. Central... 155i West. Union .... 90 New York Market. FLOUR Ruled but a trifle steadier; Minnesota patents, tX.mui.W; winter mralKhts, $3.7b'u3.85; winter extras, JJ.lO'tf 3.ar; winter patents, 4'y4.10. WHEAT Opened easier on cables and crop news, but was rallied by a sharp up turn at Minneapolis und foreign buying; July, 77 &-lii(rj.77:l4c. ; September, 75 7-lUtf '"'llYE Steady, state, 636A4c c. I. f., New York car lots; No. 2 western, 6514c, f. o. b., afloat. CORN Opened easier on fine crop ac counts, but recovered on the wheat ud vanee; July, G71i''u7 18-llic; September, 63Vi faS3 7-lBc. OATS Steady to firm with other mar kets; track, white, state, 4U1f5fic. ; track, white, western, 411'riWie. I'OUK Firm; mess, J18.50&19; family, $19.2519.50. LARD Firm; prime western steam, 10.72e. MUTTER Steady; state dairy, 18i&21o.; creamery. 19'yn 22c. CHEESE Irregular; new, state, full cream, small, colored, choice, 9o. ; white, WtC ; large, white, 10c.; large, colored, EGGS Steady ; state and Pennsylvania, 174ilHc. ; western, candled, 17&1714C SUGAR Kaw firm; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal, 98 test, Sc. ; refined firm; crushed, B.20c; powdered, 4.80c. TURPENTINE Steady at 49HT(50c MOLASSES-Steady; New Orleans, 33 41c RICE Firm; domestic, 4'u6"aC.; Japan, 4Vfi5c. TALLOW Steady; city, 64s.; country, HAY Quiet; shipping, 60".G5c.; good to choice, (HJIU95C. Live Stock Market. CATTLE Steady; choice, $7. prime, choloe. l.o'fl.2b; good, veal calves. t7U7.75. wn.r,o; f6.50; 5O-&.7.C0; HOGS Higher; prime, heavy, $7. mediums, ti.104i7.1fr, heavy Yoike rs. it'iv 7.06: light do.. W.MtUS.9E; pigs, tti, rouiihs. tMitl.W,. b0itj.9u; Kifc4.H0: BIIEEP Slow; best wethers, U. cutis u rut common, i.tjuiuz; choice $0.3i (1.50. mill Lis, Tho Kind Yon Have Always Uouglit, and wlilch lias beca in who for over 30 years, lias foorno tho slijnatnro of jp - nml lias been matlo under Ids pcr- Ip , sonnl supervision sine its lnfaney. v2fvZ'u4i Allow no ouo to deed vo you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd Just-as-pood" nro but Experiments that tritlo with nnd endanger tho health of Infants, nnd Chlldrcu-Kxpcrieiico against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro gorle, Props and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotlo fmbstniiee. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worm nnd nllays Feverishncss. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation nnl Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and llowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC OINTAUn .OMMNV, Tf MUftMV tMB, BIW O.S OITTf. ALKXaJN DfcK BKOTlifcito & CU. DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco Candies, Fruits and lints SOLI AGENTS FOR Henry Maillard'e Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. ZPi.TtfXT'x Goods j Specialty, SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Sole agents for tUe Honry Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver At Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, MATTING, or OIL ( LOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. M. BKWEK'8 z Doo:s above Court House. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. Life. The poet's exclamation: 'O Life! I feel thee bounding in my veins," is a joy ous one. Persons that con rarely or never make it, in honesty to themselves, are among the most unfortunate. They do not 1 ve, but exist; for to live implies more than to be. To live is to be well and strong to aiise feeling equal to the ordinary duties of the day, and to retire not overcome by them to feel life bounding in the veins. A medi cine that has made thousands of people, men and women, well and strong, nas ac complished a great work, bestowing the richest blessings, and that medicine is Hood's 6arsaparilla. The weak, run-down, or debilitated, from any cause, should not fail to take it. It builds up the whole sys tem, changes existence into life, and mnkes life more abounding. We are glad to say these words in its favor to the readers of our columns. A hearty appetite does not always indicate a hearty condition It is not the quantity of food which is eaten but the quantity which is Obsiinila'erl, which determines the actual value of (he food consumed. If the stomach and organs of digestion and nutri tion cannot convert the food into nourish ment, and into blood, then the food is an injury instead of a benefit. For all disorders of the stomach and its allied organs of diges tion and nutrition, there is a certain remedy in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, It remove, clogging obstruct ions. 1 strength ens the stomach, nourishes the nerves, enriches ihe blond and builds up the body. It is a flesh-forming, muscle mak ing preparation, making firm flesh in stead of flabby lat. "Golden Medi cal Discovery" contains no alcohol, whisky or intoxicant of any kind, and is equally free from opium, cocaine and all narcotics. Kindly Take Notice that Ely's I iquid Cream liulm is of great benefit to those sufferers from nasal catarrh who canunot inhale freely through the note, but must treat themselves by spraying. Liquid Cream Balm differs in form, but not medicinally from the Cream Balm that has stood for years at the head of remedies for catarrh. It may ne usea. in any nasai atomizer, t he price, including g spraying tube, is 75 cis. Sold by druggists and mailed bv Ely Itro thers, 5b Warren Street, New York, OABTOIIIA, Boars the Signature lhe Kind You llava Always Bought Of A Signature of Cut Chewing Tobacco following brands of Cigars- The Markets. BLOMSBURG MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY. Butter, per pound..... Eggs, per dozen Lard, per pound RETAIL PRICKS. 9 iS 10 5 Ham, per pound Beef (quarter), per pound 6 to 8 Wheat, per bushel I 00 Oats, do 6$ Rye, do 60 Flour per bbl 4 40 Hay, per ton 14 00 Potatoes, (new), per bushel ,. I 00 Turnips, .do 40 Tallow, per pound 06 Shoulder, do is Side meat, do is Vinegar, per qt , oj Dried apples, per pound 07 Cow hides, do 3J Steer do do 05 Calf skin ' 80 Sheep pelts ,. 75 Shelled corn, per bushel 85 Corn meal, cwt 3 00 Bfan. cwt I 30 Chop, cwt j 50 Middlings, cwt ' I 30 Chickens, per pound, new is do do old .' 10 C.eese, do ia Ducks, do ie do 08 COAL. Number 6, delivered 3 50 do 4 and delivered. a 4C do 6, at yard 3 lo du 4 and 5, at yard 4 sj Ladies Can wear ; uniit nn.;,. .,n.u. er after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to i. l : . ,u t. . r . . u ouaikcu imu luc .iiuch. 11 maRCS llglll Or new shoes feel easy j gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest com fort discovery of the age. Cures' and pre vents swollen feet, blisters, callous and .ore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease ii a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all drug gists and shoe stores, ajc. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package krkb by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. OAOTOXIIA. Bean tha The Kind You Haw Always Bought S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers