UA.K' FATIIKIt THEN IliMSlCLP. Ceorfio P.. Ptrry, Wealthy Drug Merchant Killed. ICew York, May 28. Ooorpo 13. Btorry. Jr.. Secretary of tbe Weav er & Sterry Company, Limited, una of the oiliest drug firms In the coun try, with offices nnrt warohonsos for jfty yrnrs nt 79 Pino Street, shot nii kilted hti father as the elder man gat nt hie desk, and then put a bullet Into his own head at exactly the name point In the rlnht temple, vhere ho had shot his father. Doth died Instantly. The father was President of the flrug company, was Interest. d In a number of others, and was accounted u millionaire. The ratine of the patricide and snl cldo was that the father, whom name was alRO George E. Sterry, had de cided tc marry on June 3, Miss Ra chel Btalkle, a school teacher of East Orange, N. I. Tbe four sons bad known for six months about the Intended marriage. They all op posed It and the son left a letter saying that he would not allow his father to disgrace the memory of his sainted mother. He had prayed over tho matter sometimes as often as twenty tlmea a day, he tald. In the letter, and he felt that Ood had prompted him to kill his father. Priest Stabbed at tho Altar. Bt. Louis, May 26. Tho Hey. Father Joseph F. Lubeloy, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, at Salisbury, Mo., one hundred nd sixty-eight miles went of St. Louis, was stabbed twice whllo leaving the altar by Jos eph Schuette, a wealthy parishioner. Sehuctto attacked the prlcBt Just af ter lie hnd finished high mass. Fath er Lubeloy fell at the second blow, and Schuette then turned his knife on John Gates and Mrs. Dnrbara Glnter, who had rushed up to aid the pastor. Mrs. Glnter was cut on tbe band and Gates was cut on the hand and on the elbow. Neither Is se riously hurt. Father Lubeley wr.s stabbed lu tho right temple and In the right Bide of tho nock, the knife Just missing the Jugulur vein. I.nniphei'u (.'barged With Mimlei. Laporte, Ind., May -6. Th Giau-1 Jury which hs been probing t:e mysteries of the Gunnest murder farm returned oven Indictments against Ray Lamphere, the Gunness farmhand, lie Is alleged to have set tho iiouso aflr the day Mrs. Belle Gu mi ess and her children were burned to death. Lamphere is charge In the indictments with the murder of Mrs, Cunncss and her three children, participation In tho murder of Andrew Helgeleln, the last victim of ine widow, and arson in setting the aouse on fire. Ar raignment probably will take place J .uo 2. Women Balk at Overalls. MIddletown, May 26. The orders Issued by the Board of Health of New York City, rsquirlng that all persona who milk cows must wear white duck overalls ana Jackets, otherwise the roll will not bt allowed to enter New York, has placed the majority of the milk producers in a predicament Much of the milking has heretofore been done by the wives and daugh ters of the farmers, all of whom de clare they will never don the over alls. The farmers think they can not afford to dispense with their fe male help, and they are at a loss to know vhat to do. ?0 for Meal He Didn't Eat. Nev Haven. May 26. Philip M. Thorne, Jr., a negro law student in Yale, Drought suit against the owner or a restaurant that catirc to stu dents because he was refused a meal on the score of his color, has dropped the suit. The restaurant has com promised by paying $30 damages, all costs and counsel feea. Wished He'd Die and Ho Did. Trenton, N. J May 28. Ellis Harris, a Trenton man, and his sister quarreled over the division of $500 left by their mother, who died re cently at the age of 100 years. The Ister finally exclaimed: "I wish you'd drop dead!" This greatly excited Harris who fell to the floor unconscious, and ex pired in an ambulanoe which had keen called to move him to a hos pital. Heart failure in the excite ment due to the quarrel was the "use of the death. Deafness Cannot be Cured ty local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Jts normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out f ten are caused by Catarrh, which s nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafuess (caus ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall'a Catarrh cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Chknby & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. 4 &&&&fyfy&&WS?1W&&1lW&&&1ir'&W A That Intel: ing cough continues Eccauso j -or system is exhausted and your powers ct resistance wea! nacd. it.:c Sec Emztfaic: : It buiUh up and ctrencthena your entire system. "Q A It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphitcs so Q prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest A ALL DRUGGISTS 1 KOe. AND tl.nft SrEAKEK CANNON AROUSED. Ttio Congressman Hnys a Few Things and Evidently Is in Enrncst. Washington, D. C, May 28. "I for one, strongly fool that Con gress does not daro adjourn without providing for an emergency curren cy. Certainly It ought not to think of adjourning without doing so. No man who remembers what wo passed through last fall, who knows the condition of the Treasury now, or who understands how BenBltlve Ih credk, can regard with comtiacevcy tho thought of facing the future without some temporary safeguard A plague on uchemcs for assot and SrEAKER CANNON, credit currency and central banks! They have no place In this legisla tion. Let us get together and do what the people expect and what tho situation demands. Get to work and see what can bo accomplished! There Is always time for a great pressing duty like this, and so far as I cm concerned adjournment Is the lat thing I am thinking of." That s the kind of talk that Is coming from the room of Speaker Cannon in these day8 of at rest In the House, when the Senate and a largo part of tho House are thinking of nothing but getting to their homes and leaving tho most Important, the paramount bill of the session slaugh tered In a disagreement between the two houses. Imagination Kiss for SiicII. Clinton, III., May 2G.-r-Further examples of the ease with vhich uny personable young woman could K'-t money out of Colonel Thomas Snell, railroad millionaire, b pretending to be infatuated with him, were giv en in the will suit in Judgo Phil brick's court when additional letters from cne of the women on whom the old -nan spent $300,000 In tea years were lead. One of the letters fh ow ed she lldn't even have to give real kisses to the dotard to wheedle him. In It she sent him an "Imagination kiss," with the command to take it at a certain hour. Evidently the woman, a leader In the younger mar ried set, convinced the Colonel there was satisfaction In telepathic oscula tion,, for he sent her a fur coat for which he paid $500, and In the same missive she asked for an equal amount of cash. Priest Bars IJIg Hats. New York, May 27. An edict against "Merry Widow" hats, espec ially when at confession, has been Issued by the Rev. Patrick J. Brown, pastor of St. Philip. Nert's Catholio Church, Newark. He declared from the pulpit that some hats are unbear able. "The hats are so large," said the priest, "that In some cases persons wearing them must stand outside tho confessional. In others tho brims make the penitent kneel 1 f.tr from the confessional that secrecy Is part ly destroyed, priest and penitont speaking so loudly that those outside can hear them." r? BMdilgs'Awtd-IPadki IFd j . FOR-" Neuralgia. Sciatica. Rheumatism. Backache. Pain inchest. Distress in stomach. Sleeplessness THE COLUMBIAN, ! A 4 In Soft Rlne Batiste. Most enchanting to the eye Is thia lovely gown, with the skirt showing an artistic border effect The bot tom la finished with a deep hem set In with Valenciennes Insertion. Fine hand-stitched tucks appoar above the hem and still rising above the tucka la anothor dainty decoration In in sertion and embroidery appliques in rose design. Little medallions In wreath design form the heading for a simulated Spanish flounce com plettng the unique dccoratlvo scheme of the skirt. Lingerie modes show nothing more IN SOFT BLUE BATISTE, elaborate than the bodice of this frock. The round yoke Is of Valen ciennes insertion dotted with medal lions of embroidery. These caps are divided, falling gracefully away each side of the mass of lace forming the sleeves proper. Deep bands of bebo and filet laco set Into the bottoms of batiste, mull and chiffon skirts, are unusually handsome. Above these there may be borders of embroidery or insets of Dresden ribbon, which have tho ap pearance of real embroideries and are much cheaper. There is really no end to the novel ways In which one may duplicate this very fash ionable form of trimming lor spring and summer gowns. When tho Woman Envies Man. When she remembers that he doesn't have to twist his arm to hook his bodice up tho back. When he can wear his best hat in the rain without getting the curl out of the feathers. Whee he gives his hair a neat little lick with tbe comb and presto his coiffure is complete. When the children cry, and he can whistle a tune, get hla hat, bang the door a 4 go out. Whet he stows things away in his multitudinous pockets and saunters on with unencumbered lianas. When he trips up the street on a rainy day with his trousers Jauntily turned up, no skirts to kick. Whei- he swing" easily out of a moving car without dangor of tang ling hla heels in his petticoats. London Scraps. Cretonne. Ia the most adaptable of fabrics. It trims hats. Covers buttons. Is Introduced In parasols. Forms cuffs and collars oi pongee suits. ' Makes Jaunty little coati for us with lingeries gowns. Forms an Imposing auto coat. Bends to uses of a waist coat. Edges summer curtains. Touches up neckwear. But still defies hosiery. JBIp 11 I WJ I A lllkJAAAV BBSl Mm Take 0me P'Y: O-Y of the Little Tablets if it, ' a Kin tu p Pa i m i c r. m p 1 I A M1U lllla S nin IW WWliaa BLOOMSBUfcd. HYDROPHOBIA VICTIM DIEM. ( Opiate Snvo W. II. Marsh, the Ma- j afarturer, From Much Tain. New York, May 28. With ner tous twitching of the hands and fac ia, contortions that horriiled tho dis tressed members of his family, but probably unconscious of 'he fright ful agony of It all because of the , merciful use of opiates, William H. Marsh, Flatbush Inventor, died from hydrophobia In hla homo, 74 Ocean avenue. He was told by Dr. Wil liam L. Wheeler, director of the , Pasteur Institute that he had come too late and that the Pasteur treat ment would not avail. Calmly the condemned man asked how many days he had to lire, and on being told not more than four days were be- tween him and death Marsh said he could meet his fate without fear, naving nis Diismess in good anapn, and that In another day he could take up the loose ends of his affairs and await death. There were no traeea of nervous ness beyond the contortions of his Oiouth and the convulsive tighten Inr of his Jaws as Mann drove uway In his carriage from the Pasteur In stitute to wait a far worse fate than the State decrees to the slayer of his fellow man. Having made his business affairs straight, the Inventor went to his home and to bad. The fearful convulsions had solzed him. He exacted the promise from his pri vate physician, Dr. Culllnan, that he would be kept under the Influence of opiates, that his physical torture might be lessened. He was only partly conscious when the final con vulsions preceding death came upon him and he died as peaceful)' as It was possible for medical science to devise l i such harroving conditions. Tlmw's Wife to Withdraw Suit. New York, Iay 24. Unless she Is Induced by members of the Thaw family to change her mind, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will withdraw her suit for tho annulment o' her marriage to Harry K. Thaw. The suit will he withdrawn formally when the casa is called before the referee appointed by the Supreme Court. Following the withdrawal of her annulment ac tion, Eveiyn Thaw, It is said, will ask 10 bo appointed a committee of her husband's person and estate. It is said that Mrs. Thaw decided to withdraw her ani ulment suit ' be cause she felt that as the wife of Drry K. Thaw she war assured of a substantial Income. Once her marriage was annulled she would Je In a position of nevrr having been married to Thaw legally, and unless she was assured of an Income before t!"e annulment of the marriage she would be compelled to support her self. Tfundrcds Rc-eniploycd. St. Louis, Mo., May 27. The Na tional Prosperity As-oclation's "re employment day" has been antici pated by St. Louis manufacturers find corporations and hundreds of idle workmen are being put to work. Seventy-five industrial corporations have signified their willingness to get in line. Of these seventy-five, about half have already started re employment, hnd are putting addi tional forces to work each day. It is Intended in each of the establish ments in question to have its full force a'; work as soon after June 1 as possible. Town Treasurer a Suicide. Bridgeport, Conn., May 28. Charles H. isorthrop, for eight years Treasurer of the Town of Newton, committed suicide at his home In that place by hanging. The body was discovered by his ten-year oil eon hanging from the bannister In the front hall on tbe second floor. The suicide was the outcome of an Investigation last Fall, which report ed that Northrop was an embezzler of 4,000 of the town funds. Nevada Governor Dead. Reno, Nev., .".ay 26. John Sparks who had been 111 from Brlght's dis ease, died at his ranch near this plaie. He was bcrn In Mississippi In 1843 and had been Governor ot this State since 1902. His term would have run until 1910. Don S. DIckcrson now becomes Governor, the youngest this State has ever bad, as be Is only thirty-four years old. The Difference. When you are twenty yo-i think you know the world, but when you Lre forty you know the world knows I'ou. ... . Take ONE of the Little Tablets and the Pain is U V I""' K t T Veterinary Specifics euro diseases of Hoihos, Cottlo, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry by anting directly on tho sick Pabts without loss of time. A . 4 . 1 FRVRRR. 'nnalnn, Infltmini. cuniuilluna, Lunf Feter, Milk Fever. n. H.HPnIW, t.mtu: Injarle. onsn BkeuraalUra. C. C. )fnRR THROAT, Qoluir, EpUootle. niui Dlttamper. cualW0RMS' Bota, Grab. K R.tfOt'OHS, CnMa, InOmnu, Inflamed cum I Luna. flaaro-Pncnmnnla. P. F.ICnUC. BMIvarho, Wlna-Blown, uiarr irrhaa, Dyacutary. S.e. PravanM MIBCARRIASB. "(KIDNKY A BLADDER DIMORDERR. I.I. fKtn DISEASES. Manas, Erapttona. crnum I tlleera, Uraaia, rarer. t. K.I BAD COHD1TIOT Ularlnf Coat, I iniinuun, Biumaca maaaera. 3s. saeh I Stable Caaa, Tra 8petflo, Hook, Ao., 7. At drmrglnta, or aunt prapaM on rmelpt of prlea. Bamphreja' If edtolna Co., Cor. William and John traata, Saw York. VBOOK MAILED FREE. Dry State Gov. Glenn Says. Asheville, N. C, May 26. Gov. Glenn says that the Prohibitionist will carry the St .te at the coming election by f0, 000 majority, as every county west of tho Blue Ridge will go solidly against tho saloon. IN GOV. R. B. GLENN. "There is no question," he de clares, "that the Old North State will be put where she belongs, and that is In the dry column. We have battled for the right over big money inter ests and have won the day." 91.000,000 Ix9t In Corn. Chicago, May 24. A new record price for May corn, 76 cents, is the highest ever knowr. and the highest price that that grain has commanded since 1902. The price was forced up on the Chicago Posrd ot Trade when James A. Patten in a spectac ular deal squeezed J. Ogden Armour. A million or more Is said to have been lost by Armour and others In an effort to brtak the Patten corner and cover shortage. The shorts, of whom Armour and Walker are tho leaders, with thousands ot others caught in the corner tried to find grain to make up their delinquencies. Patten not only held the market firm at the opening, but as the scram ble to buy grain came forced the price up. NEW YORK MARKETS. Wholesale Prices of Farm Products Quoted for the Week. WHEAT No. 2. Red $1.04 $1.07. No 1, Northern Duluth $.14. CORN No. 2, 78c. OATS Mixed, white 66c. MILK Per quart, 2c. BUTTER Western firsts 21c. State Dairy 19 20c. CHEESE State, full cream, 14 H 16c BO"B SUte and nearby, faney, 204 21c; do., good to choice 19 Vi 20c; ' western firsts, 17 18c. BEEVES City Dressed, 0 Mi 11c. CALVES City Dressed . 8 lie. Country Dressed, $6.50 $9.30. SHEEP Per 100 lbs., $5.15 $5.25. HOGS Live per 100 lbs., $5.75 $6.00. HAY Prime per 100 lbs., $1.00. STRAW Long Rye, 70 80c. LIVE POULTRY Spring Chlckena per lb., 30c; Turkeys per lb., lie; Ducks per lu., 11 12c; Fowla per lb.. 13tte DREHSbb POULTRY Turkeys ner lb., 12 17c; Fowls per lb.. 12 V4 15c; Chickens, Phlla., per lb., 85 40c. VEGETABLES Potato, State per Ik I2.40G3I2.C5. illljb 1 K ,l 1 jff, If you have Headache nr yv iry a. . . 9 They Relieve Pain Ouicklv. KNi -v. ' bad After-effects 25 Doses 25 Cents Gone. Never Sold in Bulk Columbia & Montour El. Ry. TIMIv, lAHI.KINKr'FECT June I 1904, nnd until Jurihr (ice. Cart 1 eave Bloom for Espy , A lmedi , Li m Kirige, Berwick and intermediate points as follows! A. MJ,:oo, 5:40,6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:30, 9.00,9:40, 10:20, 11:00, 11:40. P. M. 12:20, 1:00, 1:40, 2.20, 3:00, 3140 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6-Jo, 7:00,7:40,8:20,9:00 (9:40) 10:20 ( j 1 100) Leaving depart from l erwitV one heo from time as given above, commencing n 6:00 a. m , Leave Iiloom for Cfttawinsa A. M. 5:30 6:15, t7:oo, t8:oo, 9:00, fioioo, tu:oo, 12:00. V. M. I:0o, f2:cO, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:to, f7:oo, 8:00, 9:00, io:ao, (ll:oo) Cars returning depart from Ctawiaia ao minrtetirom timeaa given above. First carlleaves MarketSquare for Ikrwick on Sundays at 7:00 a. m. First cartfor CntawiskS Sundays 7:ooa. m. First cr from P.erwick for Llocm Sundi.jj leaves at 8:00 a. m First car leaves Catawissa Sundays at 7.30 a. m. JFrom Power Houre. Saturday niht only. fl. R. K. Connection. Wm. Tkrwillioki, Superintendent. ' BloomsLurg & Sullivan Railroad. Taking Effect Feb'y 1st, inoS, 12:05 a. m. NOKTUWAKD. n A.M. T.M. P.M. A.N t t t Htnomsborg DLt W... 9 no 8 8? 6 IS 00 Mnomflnurtf P A K 9 02 2 8 6 17 ... I'aperMIU H ISi 8 W I.lglit Htreet 1H 1 51 8 R4 f, it Oranircvllle 9 9 8 03 fl 43 fl M Korku 9 3 3 13 SS 7 OS Zanprs f.i An 13 17 fl 67 7 lfl sniiwater 0 ah sit 7 0S 7 40 Hfnti n 9 6 3 83 7 13 8 1 KrlHOis riOO i3 37 7 17 50 colof Creek in 03 3 40 n 1 a s I, mil arris inos jh 45 Jt s; 8 40 (run Mere Park rioio JH 47 7 "8 .... Cent.' at 10 15 8 Si 7 41 9 0 .lamlon C'ltv 10 IS 3 55 7 45 9 1 tSOUTHWAKIJ Z : A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. A.M. t t I t JnmlsonClty.... 5 50 in 18 4 35 700 lis Central 5 53 10 51 4 38 7 03 11 46 Grans Yercl'ark f oi rn no 47 rr 14 LaubaohB R 03 II OS 1 4S 7 13 11 58 Coles Creek 11 12 II f 63 7 Ti 12 08 Kdsons n 14 111 09 fl 17 24 la t Benton 6 18 1113 BOO 7 IS 88 Htlllwater. 11 21 6 0S 7 88 12 48 Zancrs f0 85 fll 298 17 f" 45 19 58 Forks.... 8 39 11 It 8 21 7 49 1 no O" DRPVlUP 50 11 42 6 81 8 00 1 80 Llirrit Street 7 00 11 60 6 89 8 10 145 1'aperMlll 08 U 68 8 42 8 13 1 60 Bloom.PK ' 8.85 2 16 Bloom. D L W. 7 20 12 10 6 00 8.3 0 2 16 Trains No 21 and ?2 mixed, aeoond class, t Daily pxc pi Sunday, t Dally I Sunday only, f Flag stop. W. C. SNYDER, Supt. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks DCSIONS qulcklr awtnln our opinion free whether an tnvnntlnt. ! probably pattihlo. C om munlra. ttoiianrrictlyooiiUtJeiitlHl. HANDBOOK on Patent (nt free. Oldest airncy for ecurnifr patent I a tent taken through Munu & Co reoelTe tpfCitM ftOEKf, wii nout enwnysj. iu iu Scientific Jlmericam Ahandiomelrlllmtrated waeklr. l.arert etr. CUlHKm in any b.tiwiiiuiu j.iui . . ...o, v- - Tear: four monthf, L. 8old bfall newidealera. MM & Co "'- New York Braocb Offloa. 626 F SU Waablngton, D. C 12-10-ly CHICHESTER'S PILLS LaalMl Ask rar Urmrngtu for A C'hlHikaa-Ur IIIuhI IlrA Fills la Med sod 1I4 mmlllAVy bous. tmfi milk Blua Rlbboa. V Taka u alhtir. Bar rfmr v Vraanlst. Atkfot Oinirka.TEB'Sf DIAMOND BRAND PILLa. fb B& vssfi kaowast Bsal, Ssfstt. Alwan Rellibk SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE PARKER'S BALSAM ClMiiMt aud bcaiitiuuti the hair. I rnunottt a lixuiiiit puyrri. I iSover Faila to Junior Qnrrf Ilair to lta Yoottifiil Col. r. Ctmi icalp aitMHmi bufr fiUl:i,g. wOfutf f l. tat Tiviyg PROCURED ANO OCPCNDCR. Si-nduiodrt, i FrVi) StlvK'4). liuW tU UbtUl. LifcU'llLtf. Undo I "W-t",o., iN ALL COUNTBIC8. f3 liusliirst dirrrt v,tl If atiin.'on iuzm lfl I manry and of tin I fit jalen!. K Patent ani infringement t'rtctlc Lxctutlvn'y. WriK' or come tu us t 'JB 618 MiatU Stmt, ei. trUiU4 StatM Tstut 041m TP WASHINGTON, a. C. iC une leavincr no . - - 7 4 kw w aaasV J W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers