CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Hotable Evrnt of Wfek llrleflr ( 1PO"I'mI. 1 Storehouses on Brown's wharf, Port land, Me; loss, $KMMHt. Nino r.rltisli wore wounded In flj.'lit With tribesmen of the AiIimi hinterland. Enemy lost Inu vlly. Tho French government has recog nized tin1 do facto government of tho republic of Pnniiiiin. Ir. Mi'ta Hcinpcl, n toucher of (,er ttian, whoso puiill Mayor Low once wt, Is dond In Itorlln. Govornor Udell has appointed State Comptroller Nathan L. Miller to suc ceed Iturr Mattleo ns a Justice of the nprviiip court. British charge d'affaires nt Holgrado baa rofusod to receive congratulations or the Servian government on tin birthday of Kins Edward. ' Gorman foreign ollloe declares that a proposition to establish a protectorate or Colombia would receive no con alderatlon whatever at llorlin. Rebellious nnlivrs of (ionium south west Africa nro threatening to cross Capo Colony frontier In forr. find so er fiKhtliiK with thorn Is xpeoted.' ' William .T. Hrynn will aTTcal from the doolslon that tho senlvfl letter loft by Thllo T. Hetinott, and "which riivo Mr. Rrynn $."0.hk, was not a part of the will. , Emperor William's physlcln-ns report llow Improvement In nppourtiiieo of tocal cord. Notwithstanding the em peror walked out and transacted pub lic business. Tnmilir, !rr. JO. Mrs. John I). Rockefeller, Jr., has given birth to u daughter at her city borne In New York. ' Slgnor Kosano. a Tnemher of the new Italian ministry, has committed sui cide In his home at Naples. John Mitchell has denied that he has any Intention of resigning tis head of the United Mlue Workers. ' Attempt to blackmail. Hook Island railroad by holdup men was frustrated by speelnl train tilled with armed men. ' Alexander Jnzinka, a l'olish grocer doing business on Wayne street, Pitts burg, was Rhot and killed by three men who attempted to rob the store. Emperor William's physicians have Issued a reassuring bulletin of his con dition after Saturday's operation on bis throat Asserted that he has no cancer. Two German war ships have been aent to Santo Dmnlngo In consequence of a refusal of authorities there to al low a German steamer to land pas sengers and cargo. Turkey has taken severe measures to suppress Armenian revolutionary movements In Erzerum. One band of Huntchakists from ltnsstn was exter minated and another driven back. Frank G. Tefft of the well known dry goods house of Tefft, Weller & Co., New York, died at Great Harrington, Mass., on the day that he had ar ranged to make public Ills engagement to marry Miss Helen M. Whitney. News from Santo Domingo eon firms the report of a rupture in the relations between the United States government and that of Santo !tiilngo. The Do minican gunboat Independencla has bombarded and damaged itlie town of Macoris. The race between the British third class cruisers Medusa and Medea from Gibraltar to Portsmouth has Ibeon won by the Medusa by three minutes. They aalled a raee home at full speed for the purpose of testing their trailers and coal consumption. Bessie Knecht, the "sleeping girl," Is dead. Miss Knecht was taken t a hos pital last February In an unconscious condition. After forty-seven days she partially revived, but soon sank Into a comatose condition again and never fully regained consciousness. Monday, Nov. B. Women formed a hueket brigade and gave aid In fighting fire at Hempstead, N. Y. Senator Hanna once more has an nounced that he is not a candidate for president. Tho Rev. W. II. Hubbard of Urook ryn put a stop to a dunce planned by members of his choir. Recent torpedo trials have convinced the British admiralty that the offensive power of the torpedo has been underes timated. Samuel L, Clemens (Mark Twain I, with his family, and George Gregory Smith hnve taken possession of the Vil la Quarto, three and a half miles from Florence, Italy. Frank 1. Sargent, commissioner nen ral of immigration, was stricken with paralysis at his home In Washington. It Is believed that Mr. Sargent over worked himself. Colonel W. T. IUackwoll of Durham, M. C, has been stricken with paralysis, and no hope for his recovery is held out. Starting as a poor boy, he amass ed a fortune In tobacco. The convention of the American Fed "ration of Labor has opened in Fanenil liull, Boston. Nearly all the delegates vvere present, the arrivals Including i-Vesldent Samuel Goinpers and John Mitchell. The United States gunboat Newport has been ordered to Santo Domingo, and the president there Is preparing to resist nn expected attack by revolu tionists, who, it was predicted, will win in. a few days. Mr. George Alexander, having oppos id the wearing of evening dress In . London theaters and suggested that la Ules should remove their hats, Mrs. Stannard has replied that they cannot do so because ninety-nine women out of every hundred wear wigs. Sulnrdnr, Nov. T. Burr Mattlcc, Justice of the supreme tourt at Oneonta, N. Y., Is dead. An automobile boat mada twenty-six miles an hour In n test on the Hudson river at New York. Ambassador von Sternburg will sail for New York Nov. 17 on the Kronprlnz Wllhelm. Emperor William's yacht Meteor will come to the United States next spring to enter the ocean raee. A German fort at Warnibad, Damn raland, southwest Africa, was taken by natives and the gnrrlsou massacred. General Wood, on a visit to the Mo ros, was received In n friendly spirit by hitherto hostile natives of tho Lnke Ln nao region. Seven were killed and twenty hurt at Mula, Spain, by the collapse of a build ing In which a scientific society wns holding a meeting. . Enraged over a name npplled to him, Earl Flory, a thirteen-year-old boy of Monongahela, Fa., shot and killed James Murphy, aged twelve years, and severely wounded John Johnson, aged eleven years. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartorls, daughter of General U. 8. Grant, who will spend the winter at St. I-ouls with her daugh ter Rosemary, Is likely to succeed Mrs. James L. Blair ns president of the board of ludy inuiiagers of the world's fair. Edwurd W. Tyrell, aged twenty-one, a clerk for the Home Messenger Serv ice, Is under arrest on n charge of mur der, and Albert Wood, fourteen years of age, n messenger for the same con cern, Is dead at Detroit, Mich. They fooled with a loaded gun. Friday, Not. 6. The Bimetallic bank of Cripple Creek, Colo., has failed. Lardonos In Cavlte, P. I., cut the ten dons of a prisoner's legs and left him on the roadway. France will send n war ship to tnke part in the celebration at New Orleans of the transfer of Louisiana. Emperor William was represented at Professor Mommsen's funeral nt Char lottenbnrg by the crown prince. Three passengers were pitched over board from the deck of the steamer Ar cadia by the lurching of the vessel In rough seas. Russia Insists upon the execution of the Chinese officer who recently be headed a noted brigand In the employ of the Russians. Portland, Ore., is without money, and the city council wants a special session of the legislature called to help the city out of Its trouble. Rear Admiral Bradford, chief of the bureau of equipment, has called atten tion to the need of coal depots for the navy In foreign waters. Helmer Duncan, twenty-one years old. Is a prisoner in the Long island City (New York) Jail on the charge of burglary nnd setting fire to the Par sons company's office In nn attempt to destroy the books at Flushing, N. Y, Emperor William on his arrival at Egelsbach, Germnny, was cordially re ceived at the railroad station by the czar, the Grand Duke of Hesse and Prince Henry of Prussia. Their majes ties kissed each other on both cheeks nnd then drove to Wolfsgurten, where they had lunch together. Prank B. Poor, president of the Citi zens' Light and Tower company, re cently organized as a rival of a com pany of the same name which was In corporated In New Jersey, hns been ar rested at Seattle, Wash., on a bench warrant Issued from the court of gen eral sessions, New York city, charging him with grand larceny. When President Roosevelt received the news that General Tovar and all the Colombian government troops In Panama had evacuated the Isthmus', leaving the provisional government of the new republic of Panama In undis puted control, he Immediately held a cabinet conference, the result being tlte official recognition of the republic of Panama. Thnrndar. Not. 5. Grout polled the largest vote in New York. Devery, disgusted, has announced ha will retire from politics. N. W. Harris has bought the Michi gan Telephone company for $4,100,000 at foreclosure sale. Police Commissioner Greene of New York says ha will resign Jan. 1 without waiting for McClellun to oust him. The New Y'ork) board of aldermen stands: Tammany, 5U; fusion, 23. The board of estimate Tammany, 15; fu sion, 1. A year-old baby was killed by an au tomobile at West End avenue and Slx- l ty-nlnth street, New York. The driver l barely escaped the mob. One person was killed outright and fifty-one others Injured, two of them perhaps fatally, In the collision of two cable cars in n fog at Kansas City, Mo. Tho Servian government Is negotiat ing with a firm In America for the pur chase of several thousand of the Mini- I sor rifles captured from the Spanish In ; Cuba. I A serious combat has taken place on j the Brazilian frontier between the Uru guayan police and Brazilians. Tho ) Brazilians opened fire nnd killed four and wounded several of the Uruguayan party. Tho president Is much pleased with : the result of tho elections despite dls 1 appointment over New Y'ork city and Maryland. He has sent congratulations . to Senator Hanna and leaders In other states. Six men were killed and ton were In jured by n series of explosions lit tho government arsenal on Iona Island, In j the Hudson river, opposite Peeksklll, N. Y. Tho explosions occurred in sheds used for the storage of dynamite, pow- : der and shells. J The dramntlc murder of Sagatel Sa gounl, president of tho Armenian revo lutionary society In London, has been followed by the assassination of two more delegates to the Armenian con vention there. The suicide of the as sassin gives good reason to bellevo that he also was the slayer of Sagounl. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, Mow She Trnnnformrd n l.nt of Vnney llnndkerdilrf Into rrettr Chrlnlrana .If la. One day Mary bought at a bargain sale a lot of pretty fancy kerchiefs. Some were a trllle damaged, and were sold for about one-fourth the regular price. Being a very clever girl, she soon transformed them Into a number of pretty gifta for her Christmas-box, for It Is her habit to begin to plan for Christmas quite awhile beforehand. One pretty scalloped-border kerchief had a hole about the size of a dollar in the middle. The illustration will show you how she cut it up. The piece with incurved edge, that runs along one full aids of the kerchief, and tho two other corner-pieces were put together to form a dainty turn over collar. NThl wu done by plac ing the cut side of the small piece un der the scallops on one end of the long piece, the scallops buttonholed down to the under piece, and the. raw edge of linen cut away. Thla gave, an odd double-corner effect tbat was very pretty. The two curved strips were narrowly hemmed, crossed In the mid dle, and tied loosely, and when the rollar was set Into bands of muslin the little bow made a fitting finish for the front. A hemmed-edge, fancy embroidered kerchief was made Into two collars for two small sisters, it being nearly large enough to go around their necks as It was. A ruffle of Inch-wide lace finished the edges. After cutting the collars from the two opposite sides, there remained a strip about five Inches wide through the center. The hand kerchief was scorched down the middle fold, but was otherwise good. So this strip was divided in two, each hemmed, and made Into tiny bows for the closing of the collar. Two embroidery-edged ones had the scalloped edges a little defective, so of them she made a Bofa-plllow cover. Two squares of prettily colored cloth were chosen, each being about four Inches larger than the kerchiefs, and one kerchief laid in the center of each. Then with a contrasting shade of silk thread the scallops were fas tened to the foundation with button hole stitch. A cord finished the edge of the protty cover. One that was perfect she used to fashion an odd hat-pin cushion. She procured a round pickle-bottle about six inches tall, and filled It with slipped felt and woolen bits. Then she cut a 13-inch circle of pale blue silk, gathered it along the edge, and, slip ping it over the bottle, drew the strings tightly around the neck of the bottle. A little round cap of blue was drawn smoothly over the top. and sewn firm ly to the gathers at the neck. This gave a sort of full-skirt appearance to the bottom of the cover. The kerchief waa laid over the top of the bottle, with the center exactly In tha middle of the opening, then with a bit of No. 2 pale blue ribbon it was tied about the neck of the bottlo, and fin ished with a fluffy bow. As this was a deeply embroidered pattern in a Two Autumn Gowns From Paris THE cut and bints here given are from tho Chic Parislen. The gown at tbe left is of black cloth trimmed with blue velvet and black atltlc galloon. The skirt Is made with a hip-yoke forming a sharp point in front extending almost to the bot tom of tbe skirt, which Is encircled with the trimming. To this yoke the skirt is plaited, the plaits opening out below the hips. The bolero, with lengthened shoul ders, Is elaborately trimmed with the velvet and galloon and opens over a blouua front of white silk. The sleeves are plaited at the top and finished in a triple effect at tbe bottom, the edges bordered with galloon or passemen terie and augmented with passemen terie motifs. The outside of the sleeves la loose and the inside la drawn In to form a cuff finished with a turnover of the velvet and galloon. ( The girdle is of b'.r.ck satin or velvet. very "holey" design, the effect was very dalntv. It can be kept dainty. as the kerchief cover is easily re moved and washed. Another "whole" kerchief helped beaiitlfv a little basket. This was an embroidered silk one, of the style now used for nothing save fancy wont. She chose one of the little Japanese "llnko." or ball-baskets, and measured the distance from tho mouth, clear around the basket, and back again to the other side of the mouth. .Then she added two Inches to that measure, and A CLEVER GIRL'S IDEA. drew a circle on the kerchief that was the same as this in diameter. She gathered along this line, using the over-and-over stitch, and doing It on the right side of the handkerchief. The handkerthtef being white, with pink embroidery, she lined the basket with a bit of pink silk, bringing the llnlng edges well over to the outside of the basket She then set the little basket Into the bag made of the kerchief, and drawing the string until the bag opening Just fitted that of the basket, she caught It fast with invisible stitches. A string of small pink beads was sewed on as you would apply a cord finish. This was for use on the dresser, to hold collar-buttons. May Myrtle French, In Farm and Fireside. New Halr-Drennlno; Idea. Hair dressed well forward and on the top of the head is once more becoming the order of the day and of the evening, too, for that matter. It should be drawn up rather close to the head at the back, taking care, however, that it is not too tight Just behind the ears, for this de tail, slight as it may seem, often consti tutes the difference between a becom lng and a dowdy coiffure. The front should be puffed well forward, but not too low down over the forehead, as thla is rather apt to give a scowling aspect to the most genial of countenances. The width of the head should be accentuated as little as possible, except in thos cases where the face is already very long and requires a broader effect to be Imparted by the hair. Chicago Exam lner. Whrn Mnklnar Bnttonholca. Always run tbe buttonhole twist all around the hole about one-slxteentb of an Inch from tbe edge before be gtnnlng tbe actual buttonholing? Thli strengthens and prevents It from tear ing out, besides serving as a guide tc the depth of the stitches. The other gown is of light brown eloth. The bolero, with lengthened shoulders, la trimmed with application! of the cloth embroidered with cord forming a sort of network, and with little rings of passementerie. This trimming forma a sort of collar, and also motifs at tbe corners. The waist coat is of white cloth or silk, and li turned back to form revers. The blouse Is of white silk with collar ol the embroidery, In which is run an odd little cravat of black velvet. The full sleeves, plaited at the top. have little scalloped sleeve caps of the material, and are finished with cuffs trimmed with the cord embroidery. At the wrists are frills of lace. The skirt la gathered at th top and encircled below with scalloped bands of the cloth and applique motifs of the emroldered cloth. The girdlo Is of browr satin. Al.-r----------r-ni'','l,WJ PA. it um coie. Am l.ltnV,la ai the rlinniiini cnon of the ytT Is the clinnire which comes to every woman. And jii"t n one sntlcipatfs the chungM of ollirr eotia It is wio to Anticipate ton cnnnne in wiwm nm . I. t tl.lm - - fhr. HmrilttlflirtS pare iut 11. m im - - j and diMstcrs suffered by many women nt . : J -f U ! tm rmn hi avoided Of inc priiuu vi overcome. , , . ur. ricrce rn'"iir . - Icine for every aesaon of woman life, will entirely meet me nceui i wm u period ot cuange. ii chip j'uj' ilia and relieves the mental anxiety and deprea'aion uaually aaiociated with tliii t.: i . -ia ? ir,iiHllti lit nrrvea. encourage the appetite and Induces re- treining aieep. S5QO FOR WOMEN WHO CANNOT DB CURED. n..A n v. a iVitrrt nf a centnrv X,nvBK. Hf ' - - of remarkable and uniform cores, s record auch aa no other remedy for the dlaeaaes and weakneaaea peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietor of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prea'crintion now feel fully war ranted In offering to pay $500 in lejal money 01 mm unucu nuir, iw of Leueorrhea, Fetna1 Weakneaa, Prolap. u, or Falling of Womb which they can not cure. AH they aak if a fair Mid reason able trial of their means of sure. J. 8. Carllila, Km., of Manchaater, Coffee Co., Teon., wrtta t "I fca beta uiing yoar nied dea for th laat aiatren or eighteen yra in mj Poor bmne. I am auperlniemlrnt or the CoiTrt County Poor hntia aad AavlumicomMned. Your "FaTurite Preacriptloa.' ..omen aieaicai IiacoTry' and ' Pleaaant Pellet' are the haat medicine for th dineaKea for which they ar reaommeadrd, that I aver Hied. They tared my wife' llf t th time of 'chanfeaf lift.' I ha baca recommending- your meillriue to many afflicted women and have alao guaranteed that tl it did not cur I would pay bark th money aint for it. I have told our lru(it that If the people earn bark and aaid Doctor Puprce'a medicine did aot aiv aalltfartioB. to Tin thfm tack thrir metier and that-ft tl to mt. hav not one been railed upon to refund. I have never found anything to equal tu havorut Prescription ' for disrates of women." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviaer la sent frte on receipt of at one cent stamp for the paper covered book, or u stamp for tbe cloth bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The State Factory Inspector's De partment is taking steps for the eradication of child labor about the State, and the deputies have been working toward that end in almost every county. The children are compelled to show their certificates and even in such cases the young sters' fathers have to prove that they are oi legal age for working in factories. Free medical advice. Men and women suflcring from chronic diseases are invited to consult Dr. l'ierce, liuffalo, N. Y., hy letter, absolutely without let or charge, r or more than thirty years as chief consultinc phy sician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute ol liuffalo, N. Y., Doctor fierce has devoted himself to the treatment nnd cure of chronic forms of disease. Assisted by his staff nf nearly a score of physicians. each man a specialist, his success has been phenomenal, ninety-eight persons in eveiy hundred treated being absolutely and alto eether cured. Women have especially avail' ed themselves of Dr. Pierce's ofler of tree consultation by letter, thereby avoiding the unpleasant questionings, the obnoxious ex aminations, and odious local treal'nents con sidered necesiary by some practitioners. Over half a million women have been treated by Dr. Pierce and his staff for diseases peculiar to women, with unvarying success. Write without fear ns without fee. Every letter is treated as strictly private nnd sacieJly con fidential, and all answers are sent in plain envelopes bearing no printing upon them, Addresi, Dr. K. V. l'ierce, World's Dispen sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. The fellow who never swears may still give a cursory glance. An English Author WaorB : "No shade, no shine, no fruit, no flowers, no leaves, November!" Many Americans would add no freedom from catarrh, which is so aggravated during this month that it be comes constantly troublesome. There is abundant woof that catarrh is a mnsiitn. tional disease. It is related to scrofula nnd consumption, being one of the wasting dis eases. Hood's Sarsaparilla has shown that what is capable of eradicating scrofula, com pletely cures catairh, and taken in time pre vents consumption. We mnnm om nu sufferer can put off taking this medicine, in itw ui me wiuciy puunsneu record 01 its radical and permanent cures. It is undoubt edly America's Greatest Medicine for America's Greatest Disease. Catarrh. Many a self-made man is made over again after he marries. Exposure to sudden climatic change pro duces cold in the head and catarrh is apt to follow. Provided with Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh. Price 50 cents at Druggists or Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street. Wu, WrL- will n. ii tl. Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or v..v w.v.iii;, ji iicuu nsen over an Ir ritated and aiWffV Cnrf:,.. rt.li.it,. .... ; 1: ately the painful inflammation, cleanses and tu.ca. vrcaiu uann qulcKiy cures the cold. Half the things you hear are not true ana the rest are not the way you hear them. ffflmmsmm Over talf a century of it is one of the reasons why goods stamped C Rogers Bros." 1 ll ! . . Wa "i1"1-0 "CDest. They pi are sold by' leading deal- era. i or catalogue No. 6, explaining point of ia- H n tercst to buyers, address 21 International Kllvtr Comaaav. if J XiorMea, Uaaa. mm f J I IH 7 47 mmmJLu DECEMBEJUURYMEN. TI10 liiryincn for the DccciiiIht Icmt of court wi-iT tlrnwn by Jury coiiunis. Hlmicra Sluilt! nnl ICncnbticli nnd Hicrifl' Knurr on Moiulny. Following Ih Uic list: !lt..I .IIROUS ('. K. Ad hum, lirinr Creek, ilctiry Hnrdo; (irct invood. Job 11 'f'liniiiln'rliii, Miullxon. !,. .1. Cl.'Wfll, ISonvick. M. V. Kilt., Jm knon. It. (1. (Irccnly, MmllHoti. Philip (liiiiKlian, ('onynglinm. It. A. (liil.lltiK, Hlooin. F.ilwnril M. Holme", Hlooin. llenrv Join. Jlerwirk. Jnmt'H Kerritfiin, ( onyiinlinm. Henry 1). Keller, Flxliiiitf Cm. KtimniM I Ln.uriH, lilooiiihliiirg. tlwrixe It. M limey, Ciitawlnt.it Twv Theodore Meriele, lilouliiHburg. Daniel O'iSeil, Nloom. .1. II. ratterwn, Jllootn. Jcwinli K. Hubert", Catnwlfi.sii 5oio. M. F. 1). Hennlin. lllooni. HylveMcr Sittler, Centre. ;. K. St raiib, Conynglutin. Jitinex Trump, Orange Twp. John Vance, Mt. Pleasant. George I). Yot, llenton Jloro. travkksk jruoHH First AVeek. K. W. Alexander, Jtenton Ikiro. Miles H. Ik-US, Hloom. Clmrlen Hurt, Urinr Creek. Lewln IVIhIiIiiio, Flnhlng Creek. Ami Delly, Heniloek. it. II. DetinK Centre. . John Donahue, Centralia Ikira A. V. DeSlieprmrd, Hloom. II. D. Kdgur, Jiloom. Keely Fdward, llenton Twp. Kiln Krnent, Cleveland. CliarleH Kyer, Orange. W. S. Fixiier, Main. Jacob Fought, Tino. tleorge FeiiHternmelier, IVrwIek, Hiuisloe Fluter, Ornnge Horo. AllxTt (iibnoim, Berwick. H. J. JlnrriKon, Fltdilng Creek. John Hampton, Cutawittui Twp. S. M. Hew, ItlcMiiu. Kll Kruin, Montour. It. Li. F. Ksliinkn, Hrlar Creek, Clmrk'9 Lee, Scott. Tliotiins) J. MclUiire, Conynghnni. John O. McHenry, Stillwater. Frank Murteeim, Herwick. V. D. Mover, Bloom. C. V. Miller, Centre. Theodore Melideiihull, Pine. John K. Mordnti, Mt. Pleasant. Knmmicl Maiifer, Main. John Menseh, Montour. C. H. Meyeix, Benton Twp. J. D. Potter, Pine. W. F. Khodcs, Conynghnm. Frederick Hiee, Homing Creek. Jacob Htder, Pine. A. J. Bobbins, Centre. FreitM KingroMc, rt.iott. 11. F. Hiee, Scott , tleorgo Kuckle, Centre. Clinton Sterling, Bloom. W. A Snyder, Seott. (i. A. Tublm. Benton Horo. H. 1). Wenner. Flailing Creek. Hiram W. Williams, Berwick. teo W. Vetter, Ciitiiwisnii Horo, Ira Zeihloft, Madison. travkksk .h'kous Second Week. W. A. Butt, Benton Boro. C. I). Bowers, CatawisNa Horo. J. H. Blue, Bloom. Joseph Crawford, Orange. David Cofl'man, Bloom. H. C. Dcittrick, Herwick. William Dildine, Madison. . Kugene Doty, Berwick. J. Harrv Dean, Berwick. Henry II. Deighmlller, Hemlock. Peter O. Kddinger, Main. P 1). Krvin, Caiawissu Horo. Allison Kssick, Madison. I. II. (ieiger, Bloom. Samuels. Horlneher, Heaver, Fred Hartman, Hloom. Dillman Hess, Briar Creek. A. H. Henrie, Mitllin. William Johnston, Millvllle, J. H. Keim, Scott. Harry K. Keurn, Sugarloaf. Marvin Kline, Greenwood. Clarence Lcnhart, Herwick. Thomas B. Moore, Bloom. Franklin Mever, Sugarloaf. P. W. Miller, Catawissa Horo. J. W. Perry, Sugarloaf. Barton T. Pursel, Hloom. T. C. Smith, Jackson. Haltis Sterling, Madison. Gilbert Shiiman, Main. C. 'A. Schlicher, Hanver. I. W. Smith, Mifflin. L. O. Shultz, Pine. Harry Townsend, Hloom. James Williams, Centre. United States pension examiners have brought to light the fact tbat Jimmy Kerrigan, the Mollie Ma guire "squealer," died in Man chester, Va., in 1898. Kerrigan had served a brief time in the army during the Civil War and his wife has applied for a pension. Strong Words by a New York Specialist. "After years of testing and comparison I have no hesitation in saying that Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is the quickest, safest, ond surest known to medical science. I use it in my own practice. It relieves the most acute forms of heart ailment Inside of thirty min utes and never fails." 37 Sold by C. A. Klcim. Swiss cheese is solid food, in spite of m--holes. Itching, Burning Skin Dis Oases relieved in a day, Eczema, Suit klieuni, Harber'a Itch, and nil eruptions of the skin nuicklv relieved and mrililu i-urcd by Dr. AgneVs Ointment, It will give in stant conilott in cases of Itching, Weeding 01 Blind Piles, and will cure in from three to six nights. 35c 38 ooiu. uy u A. Kleim. The rest cure doesn't aUays work. ADOnlaiv I)r. Anneiv'a Cure fo j. - o the lle;irl is effective in apoplectic symptoms. If you have unpleasant dizziness, lightness 01 sudden rush of blood to the head, lake pre- KaiSi a recurrence. 1 nis great remedy will remove the cause. The press of the land hm dully a list of sudden deaths which would not be chronicled if Dr. Agnew's ...c 101 i iic wean were used 30 Sold by C. A. Klfiim. Heart Relief in half an hour A liuly in New Vork Mute, writing of her cure by Dr. Agnew's Cure fot the Heart, says: I feel like one brought back from the dead, so great was my sulTciing from heart trouble and so almost miraculous my re covery through the agency of this poweiful treatment. I owe my life to It." 40 Sold by C. A. Kleim. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers