RUSSIANDISORDERS. Cossacks and Students In a Free Fight. RED FLAG IN ST. PETERSBURG. pemonntratorn Cry "Down With tbl CiAr!" and **L«n«f Live Lib erty and Free Gov* eminent!" LONDON, March 19.—Special dis patches from St. Petersburg describe fierce fighting between tho demonstrators and the Cossacks. lutter charged the mob at a gallop, and the people re plied with volleys of stones. A Cos sack officer who was struck on the head by an iron bolt was unhorsed. The Cos sacks, on seeing their leader fall, dis mounted and engaged in a hand to hand tight, using their whips freely on the people, many of whom were injured seri ously, although nobody was killed. Altogether 800 students were arrested. A number of students who had re cently protested against the excommuui cation of Count Tolstoi assembled inside the cathedral and began smoking, shout ing, throwing things at the holy images :t nd whistling while the sacred elements «ore being prepared for the sacrament. Thereupon the congregation began to thrust the disturbers outside, and a gen eral tight ensued. One of the cathedral banners was sein ed by the students, who used it in tho lighting outside the cathedral, where Proclamations were thrown among the crowd containing such phrases as "Long live liberty and free government!" "Down with the czar!" and "Down with rotten officials!" finally the students unfurled a red ting, and an attempt by the police to seize it was the signal for a general tight. A later dispatch says: "The tight lasted for an hour and the •li-ordcrs until evening. From 700 to SOU students were driven by tho police and Cossacks into the surrounding yards, where they were detained for examina tion by the minister of justice. "Faces were cut open by the whip 9 of the Cossacks. Old women were crush ed almost to death. A child was kill ed, and it is reported that there were other fatalities, though it is impossible to confirm the rumor. Further disorders are expected tomorrow." A BOSTON BLAZE. Kir* la Newspaper Plant Destroy* Three Lives. HOSTON, March 10.—Three lives were sacrificed, nearly a dozen meu were more or less injured and many thousands of dollars damage was the result of a fierce tire that started In the pressroom of The l>aily Advertiser and Record in tho seven story granite front building in Newspaper row, Washington street, last night. How the fire started Is not known, but it was first seen in the pressroom, and like a Has!' it spread up the elevator well and darted to the top so rapidly that before the occupants of the two upper floors were aware that the bulldiug was on fire their rooms were filled with Haines and smoke so stifling that It was with difficulty any one of them escaped. In the editorial room on the sixth floor there were but five men. All had to run for their lives. PEACE HOPED FOR. But No Sign Yet From Pretoria of Its Approach. LONDON, March 10.—Lord Roberts, in a letter to a correspondent, expresses a confident hope that Lord Kitchener will soon be • able to secure peace in South Africa, but thus far there is no sign from Pretoria or Cape Town thut peace is near. The latest news is that General Fourie, with 800 men, escaped Sunday from the British columns that were endeavoring to corner the commando east of Bloemfon teiu. Further big operations will be started ia Orange River Colony within a few days. Big Fire In St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, March 19.—Perhaps the most disastrous fire in the history of the South Side yesterday afternoon burned the ice storage plant of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing company, the repair shop of the American Cur and Foundry com pany, together with a number of box curs; the factory of Stules & Co., pickle manufacturers; five rooming houses and a number of small sheds. The total dam age is estimated at SIOO,OOO, the greater part of which is covered by insurance. Two employees of the American Car ami Foundry company were injured, but not seriously. The burned district em braced two square blocks bounded by Zcpp, Utah, First and Kosciusko streets. Colonel Snnver Appointed. WASHINGTON, March 15.—Colonel William Cary Sanger of New York was yesterday appointed assistant secretary of war and immediately entered upon the discharge of the duties of his office. His commission was made out at the war department in the morning and was signed by the president during the fore noon. Illinois Village Fire Swept. •IOLIET, Ills., March 19.—Fire de stroyed more than half of Minooka, a rural village of 1500 inhabitants, ten miles west of this city. Help wus sent from .loliet, as the place is without fire ap paratus. Canal Fight at Albany. ALBANY, March 18.—The legislature during the week will devote itself to dis cussion of the Brackett bills amending the general corporation and stock cor poration laws. New York city charter revision, the Stranahan mortgage tax bill aud the preparation of a bill to sub mit the canal improvement question to tlia people along the lines of Governor Udell's recommendation. In fact, al though it has come latest into the legis lative field, the canal question bids fair in the three or four weeks remaining of the session to overshadow everything else. The legislature is practically divid ed into two camps on the question. It is a case of canal or antlcanal. There will lie a race between the partisans to see which can first pass legislation to progress or retard the cauul improvement propo sition. BKRI.IN. March IK The'otHciai lab oratory at Hamburg has discovered that the sand which fell during the recent snowstorm in northwestern Germany earns (reui the African Sahara. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Vstsble Events of the Week Briefly and Tersely Told. The witch hazel manufacturers have combined. A new dervish movement was report ed from the Sudan. The February death rate in Havana was reported as 19.32 per thousand. The kaiser's special envoy to Russia was coldly received at St. Petersburg. Embassadors and ministers have pre sented their credentials to King Ed ward. President McKinley hopes to estab lish civil government in the Philippines by May 15. Governor Odell has signed bills tax ing New York savings bunks and insur ance companies. The United States supreme court is to take a fortnight's recess from Monday next. Decision of insular cases is not looked for until after the recess. Monday, March 18, Adelbert Hay, United States consul at Pretoria, arrived in New York. The transport Kilpatrick, with 400 sick soldiers, arrived at San Francisco from Munila. Four privates died on tho voyage. A supplementary estimate issued by the British government shows that the expenses of Queen Victoria's funeral amounted to £35,000. Representative Marriott Brosius, chair man of the Pennsylvania house commit tee on banking aud currency. dlPd from a stroke of apoplexy. The sale of 21,000,000 acres of laud by the Northern Pacific railroad lying west of the Missouri river for $40,000,000 wus reported to have been consummated. Saturday, March lU. Commissioner of Patents Duell resign ed. Fatal student riots occurred in Mos cow. President and Mrs. McKinley reached Canton. The battleship Alabama's trial proved satisfactory. Lieuteuunt General Trias of the Fili pino army hus surrendered, with officers and men. Time for ratification of four of the British West Indian reciprocity treaties was extended a year. A Pittsburg paper says Andrew Carne gie will give not less than $25,000,000 to found a technical school in that city. All efforts to locate the wreck of the steamer City of Rio de Janeiro in the Golden Gate huve proved fruitless. The refusal of operutors in the Penn sylvania coal region to meet the miners in conference caused the union to issue an ultimatum. The Ophir, carrying the Duke and Duchess of York, left Portsmouth for Austrulia, the king and queen accom panying the vessel down tho Solent. Friday, March IS. All of Yule's remaining old buildings save one are to be torn down. Vice President Roosevelt left Wash ington for his home at Oyster Bay. Churles T. Yerkes arrived in England to superintend the new Loudon rullway. Cloverport, l\y., wus burned, and 1,000 Inhabitants are homeless. Loss, $500,000. Count Boui de Castellane thrashed M. Ferdinand de Rodays, editor of the Paris Figaro. Novel arrangements for opening the Pun-Americun exposition on Muy 1 were announced. Three hundred rebel truding vessels in the Viscayan Islands have been seized und destroyed. ThnrHday, Mareh 14. More mob violence occurred in the Spanish provinces. A storm of snow and sleet prostrated wires in Nebraska. Nebraska Republicans held another fruitless caucus on the seuatorships. President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers refused to discuss the possibili ty of a strike. Unless revenue is increased the Brit ish budget will show a deficit of £54,- 000,000. The New Jersey supreme court gave formal decision upholding antispring election law. Wednesday, March IS. A new independent glass factory Is to be built at Rochester. A convention of mine workers met at Hazleton, Pa. Five hundred delegates were present. The Dutch minister of war bae re signed in consequeuce of an adverse vote in stutes general. At MclCeesport, Pa., a brewing plant valued at SIOO,OOO wus wrecked by an explosion of the "cooker." Two persons were killed and two injured. Well Known Writer Dead. HARI'SWELL, Me., March 18.—Rev. Elijah Kellogg, author aud preacher, whose fume rested on bis books for boys and his composition "Spartacus to the Gladiators," which nearly every school boy has learned ut some time, died at his home yesterday in his eighty-eighth yeur. A constitution weakened by ad vancing years could not throw off the effects «112 bronchial pneumoniu, from which he suffered for some days. He was a preacher's son. Y. M. C. A. Debt Wiped Out, NEW YORK, Murch 10.—The mort gage debt of S3OO,O o Shape For Another War, LONDON, March 19.—The difficulty at Tien-tsin over the construction of a railroad aiding will probably be solved by the withdrawal of both the British and Russian troops from the grouud in dispute;. It is believed here that too much has been made of the incident, aud a more hopeful view of the affair is taken. While hostilities are out of the ques tion, however, it is not unlikely that diplomatic relations between Great Brit ain and Russia will become strained al most to the breaking point. Possibly British warships may be dispatched to bring pressure to bear upon Russia, but war will not result unless some fracas quite unauthorized by Londou and St. Petersburg occurs between the opposing forces at Tien-tsin. This assertion is based upou exhaustive inquiries in Londou. A prominent Brit ish official, often the mouthpiece of the government, whose position makes it undesirable that he should be named in this connection, said last evening: "It is useless for our newspapers to use provocative language. They forget that we have a great army in South Africa and that we have no other army nor the makings of one elsewhere. It is impossible togo to war with Russia." A semiofficial statement was issued last evening to the effect that the much talked of assurances of the Russian for eign minister, Count Lamsdorff, to Sir Charles Stewart Scott, British embassa dor at St. Petersburg, were made Feb. 0 and evidently referred to the Kusso- Chinese agreement concluded at Port Arthur last November and not to the Manchurlan convention. Inquiries at the Chinese legation yes terday afternoon were rewarded by the reply, "His excellency has gone to bed," which was presumably the Celestial equivalent of an assurance that the Chi nese minister preferred to say nothing as to the most recent developments. The Japanese legation was equally noncom mittal. It is understood that one official view is that the dispute may eventually be referred to arbitration. Von Waldersee Interfered. LONDON, March 19.—The Times this morning makes the following announce ment: "We learn that Count von Walder see has interfered as commander in chief of the allied forces in China to put an end to the mutually hostile attitude of the British aud Russiau troops at Tien-tsin." FIERCE FIRE IN PITTSBURG. Oae Lite Lost and Several Injured. Heavy Property Loss. I'ITTSBURO, March 18.—During the progress of a lire yesterday at the cor ner of Duquesue way and Port street one man lost his life and three others were badly hurt. The property loss will be fully $250,000/ well insured. All of the injured men are in the hospital in rather bad shape, hilt all will recover. The fire broke out in the boiler room of the Hiram W. French company's hair felt factory, just opposite the Ex position main building. Through some confusion no alarm was turned in for some time, audit was fully 20 minutes after the lire was discovered before the engines reached the scene. From the felt factory the flames jumped across (he street, and in a very short time the Exposition building was burning fiercely. All the firemen could do here was to preveirt Hie flames spreading. After harjl work this w«s accomplished, and Machinery hall, with its valuable con torts, was saved. The main building was a complete wreck. Serious Train Wreck. GRAND JUNCTION, la.. March 19.- A Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific pas senger train bound for Fort Dodge jump ed the track going at full speed about two miles north of Grand Junction. The accident was caused, it la supposed, by the sinking of the rails, as no other cause was apparent. Two passenger and mail cars arc lying on their side in a shallow pool of water, and the tender ia also overturned, the eugine sticking to the track. A large number were injured, a few seriously. Three Boys Poisoned. SHARON, Pa., March 10.—Three boys in search of wintergreen on Wiutergreeu hill about half a mile west of Sharps vllle ate a quantity of poisoned berries aud died in terrible agony about an hour later. They were Claud Morford, aged 15 years; Fred Morford, aged 17 years, and How ard Miller, aged 13 years. The boys gath ered a large quantity of red berries and ate heartily of them. In a very short time the boys were thrown into terrible con vulsions, and all died within an hour. Lumber Yards Burned. NASHVILLE. March 19.-The exten sive lumber yards aud saw and planing mill plant of John B. Ransom & Co. in West Nashville, a suburb of this city, have beeu destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at $140,000, with insurance of $115,000. The yards cover 20 acres of ground, and the tire raged fiercely for several hours. It is thought the fire originated from sparks from a locomo tive. Smashers Fire a Town. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 19.—As a result of the "joint smashing" crusade 10 residences, 2 saloons and 5 stores were wiped out by fire in Armourdale, Kan. It was plainly the work of incendiaries, who used gasoline to touch off Patrick Brosnan's "joint." A high wind did the rest. Just as the fire started two women were seen hurrying from the neighbor hood. The loss approximates $40,000. Harris Bests "Pedlar" Palmer. LONDON, March 19.—At the National Sporting dub last night Harry Harris of Chicago defeated "Pedlar" Palmer of England on points in a 15 round boxing contest. Barly Opealng of the Mississippi. DUBUQUE. la., March 18,-The Ice in the Mississippi at this point has gone out, leaving the chaunel clear for several IIIIUS. This is Ike earliest for years. RAINBOW CITY. Pta-Aaerleaa Reposition Allow With Beautiful Colors. Perhaps nothing has been more talk ed about than the color scheme of the Pan-American. It was a during thing to attempt to array In colors the ex tensive buildings of this Exposition, for scarcely any precedent existed for such an undertaking, aud to attempt it and fail would be disastrous indeed. It was out of the question to duplicate the White City nt Chicago. Something ab solutely new must be devised for the Pan-American at Buffalo. Happily the Spanish renaissance architecture fur nished the hint for the solution of this problem, and now that it has been solved and the color scheme Is seen to be so well adapted to the purposes of exposition architecture it Is realized FIGUKK OT HEROIC MUBIC. that a new discovery has been made. With the buildings arrayed in colors which will harmonize with the general Bcheme of the Exposition and please rather than offend artistic taste, the Rainbow City cannot fail to become popular In a degree scarcely hoped for by those who planned Its construction. The Director of Color, Mr. Charles Y. Turner, N. A., of New York City, stud ied the requirements of the situation and In his studio In New York by means of models carefully worked out the designs and drawings for the mural decoration. The experts experimented with paint and obtained an article that may be used without fear that It will lose Its staying qualities before the Ex position Is over. The test already made shows that the paint after being once applied to the staff is going tt hold Its color well. RARE COMBINATION. The Floral and IClectrleal Display at the Pan-American Exposition. There is a saying that "Flowers an the poetry of earth, as stars are the poetry of heaven." If this be true, the beauty of the floral effects to be seen at the Pan-American Exposition will be pronounced as a rare combination of both, for never yet at an exposition have such magnificent effects been seen as will be visible in some of the fountain baslus at the Pan-American. There beautiful plants and flowers, kissed to a state of dewy dazzlement by the falling spray and the glow of concealed Incandescent lamps, will de light the visitor. At the exposition In Omaha some little success was obtained In thus lighting up the flowers and the foliage of plants in the water basins, and this has led Henry E. Kustin. chief of the mechanical and electrical bureau, to at tempt to enlarge upon what he accom plished In Omaha. When thus lighted, the flowers and plants take upon them selves new colors, each one seemingly more beautiful than the color displayed under full sunlight Then the little mystery of where the illumination comes from is delightful, and, knowing this, the skilled electrician Is most care ful to conceal his lamps where least likely to attract the eye. Perhaps au artificial leaf, an artificial flower. Is used to hide the lamp, but Its full bril liancy Is allowed to beam upon the plant and flowers, making a picture that Is lasting. It Is when such effects are obtained that the full appreciation | of enjoyment Is expressed In the single : word "beautiful." It was so at Omaha. I and It will be more so at the Pan ! American. Automobiles at Exposition. The automobile has been developed since the Columbian Exposition ai Chicago. What marvels may be ex hibited and In practical dally use at the Pan-American Exposition can only be dimly conjectured. The railway, ves sel and vehicle exhibits at Buffnlo this year will outrival In Interest anything that has been possible In the past. In 18S1 the largest arc light machine made supplied current for 16 lights, and when Mr. Brush made a ."0 light machine It was a giant. In the elec trical exhibits of the Pan-American Ex position the largest type of Brush arc , light machine will be shown, and tills will afford Interesting comparison with I the machines of 20 years ago. The Ohio Building. The Ohio State hnlldlng has a promi nent place at the Pan-American Expo | sltlon to be held In Buffalo next sum ; mer. The design Is plain Cm-lan h ' ——— : —-—— OHIO STATK BUILDING, ' Doric, the beauty of which lies mainly In Its classic proportions and coin- I mandlug position. It Is designed ex- I cluslvely for social purposes and will be the rendezvous of Ohio visitors to the Exposition. Every one interested in Californiu und wishing to leave this section he hind, should read the following care fully: The Lemon Home Colony Co. of Orland, Glen County, Cal., have the finest orange, olive, lemon and alfal fa lands in California. These land-* are being sold very cheap and every one wishing to locate in California (the land of sunshine) should take advantage of the present low rail road rates. Nowhere can a man make more money and enjoy life better than in California. Write at once for our book, entitled, "A Lemon Home in California," enclosing three two cent stamps to cover postage. This ad. will not appear again. Address, • LEMON HOME COLONY CO. Orland, Clen Co., Cal. Neuralgia. The Prayer of a Nerve for More Blood. Neuralgia may attack any part of the body but most frequently occurs where the nerves are most abundant. In the head, In the face. Sometimes the heart nerves seem to twist Twinging rheumatic pains of the extremi ties Sharp and intense at times In the intervals dull and heavy. Neuralgia is the result of impoverished blood caused by impairment of the nerves— a lack of nerve force. It is a disease of the nerve centers, and the pains accompanying it are a prayer for better nourishment. They are the danger signals which warn you against a total col lapse of the nervous system. Liniments and all external applications can only give temporary relief, l'ermanent cure cannot possibly come until the nerve centers are thorougly revitalized and reinvig orated by Dr. A. VV. Chase's Nerve Pills. The beneficial effects of this great nerve re storative are felt thrilling through the nerve fibre* as week by week and month by month the nerve force of the body is restored. Women alHicted with diseases peculiar to their sex are frequently great sufferers from neuralgia. Dr. Chase's Nerve Pills positively cures both these disorders by filling the nervous system with new vigor and life. 50 cents a box at all dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y. The genuine has portrait and signature of Dr. A. W Chase on each package. Laporte Township Statement. Jacob Jacoby in account with Laporte Town ship as supervisor for the year cmliiiK March 11, l'JOl. Dr. Cr. Aint. handed over from former Sup. 9 "*J Amount of duplicate IHS 70 Hv exonerations 8 12 Returns !l 00 Cash collected 011 face duplicate 20 6f> Collected by work ltx) 19 19S 26 19K 26 Cash Account. Collected on face duplicate 20 60 Received of County Treasurer 628 43 tieorge Karge, collector 331 85 By orders redeemed 137 53 Receipts tiled on judgments and interest paid 523 16 Cash paid Minard Peterman 51 65 Repairs and other contingencies 23 US l'hlllk furnished 31 12 Work on road 217 14 980 93 984 .'>B Hue supervisor, money furnished 3 65 Services rendered 146 75 130 40 Certificate issued for same 130 40 Minard Peterman in account with Lai>orte Township a» supervisor for the year ending Mar ch 11,1901. Ami handed over liy former Sup. 4 10 Amount of duplicate 236 91 By exonerations 8 41 Returns 16 93 Cash collected on duplicate 3 60 Worked out 192 10 Handed over, incoming supervisor # 20 00 241 04 241 04 Cash account. Collected on duplicate 3 60 Received from Couutj Treasurer... 317 21 I.ee R. Gavitt collector of 1899 tax 55 20 George Kargc collector 209 2.1 Jacob Jacoby 51 65 I'hiliip Karge collector of 1898 tax 33 41 County Treas. by A. J. Bradley S 87 By orders redeemed 15 00 By receipts tiled .">44 01 1 uterest paid 35 43 Balance 111 Supervisor's hands 84 75 679 19 679 19 Services rendered 172 50 Certificate issued for same 172 50 Philip Peterman in account with I,np<>rtc Town ship as Overseer of Poor for the year ending Mar ch 11, 1901. To unit due from last settlement... 284 75 Receipts tiled, A.J.Bradley,Atty fee 10 Oo Danville State Hospital keeping J. • lautier 62 25 Clothing for J. (lautier 2 60 Geo. Kiester, board for J. Gautier... 9 33 J. M. Rnaenerants do 5617 A. Jl. Buschiiuusen order of relief 25 T. J. Keeler do 25 C. D. Yoorhees, medical service 2 25 J.C. Steck 3 o Auditors. K.C. PRTKRS, Clerk. Our fee returned if we fait. Any one sending sketch aud description of any ihveution will promptly receive our opinion free concerning (he patentability of same. " How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive tpreial notice, without charge, in TUB PATENT RECORD, au illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Bend for sample copy FIKEK. Addrtss, VICTOR J. IVANS A CO. (Patent Attorney,) «»•»• •ttlltflM, WASHINGTON* 0. C •AN ORDINANCE granting permission to tlie Fagles Mere Water Company to lay water pipes in the Borough of Eag les Mere and regulating the same. Be it ordained by the council of the Borough of Eaglet* Merc, and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same, that the Eagles Mere Water Company be, and it is hereby given permission, licence and authority to lay their pipes in the streets, avenues and alleys of the Borough of Eagles Mere: provided that said pipes shall be laid at least two feet under the road ded; and further provided that said company shall establish and maintain fire plugs to supply water in case of fire or other purposes, at the following named points, to wit: On Eagles Mere Avenue at Kyans corner, south-uest corner of Eagles Mere and Laporte Avenues, south west corner of Eagles Mere and Marv Avenues, south-west corner of Eagles Mere and Jones Avenues, north-west cor ner of Eagles Mere and Pennsylvania Avenues, north-west corner of Pennsyl vania and Prospect Avenues, south-west corner of Pennsylvania and Milllin Ave nues, and south-east corner of Laporte and Alleghenev Avenues; the said Boro ugh shall pay to the said Water Company for the use of water at a rule or by con tract to be mutually herealter agreed up on by the .Borough Council and said Water Company. Approved, March 1, 1901. E. \ . INGIIAM, Chief Burgess. Attest: A. DUNHAM, Clerk of Council. ORDINANCE granting to tlie Eagles Mere Light Company the right of way. and privilege to erect and maintain poles and place electric wires thereon in the Borough of Eagles Mere, aud to use the poles already erected and regulate the same. Be it ordained by the Council of the Borough of Eagles Mere, Sullivan County, Pa., and it is hereby ordained and enact ed by the authority of the same, that the Eagles Mere Light Company bj and is, hereby given permission, license and authority to erect the poles and place thereon wires on the streets and avenues, lanes ami alleys of the Borough of Eagles Mere, and also to place wires on any poles over which said Borough may have control already erected in said Borough. Section 2. That the said poles a:id wires are not to be placed so as to in anv way obstruct or interfere with the free passage of water in, over, through or up on any gutter, drain, culvert or water course or with any street crossing in the said Borough of Eagles Mere, and that the said poles and wires, shall be so erect ed as not to impede or obstruct the pas sage of horse, carriages, vehicles and foot passengers. Provided, however, that due care must be exercised so that poles are not placed in objectionable places, and provided further that the said corporation shall repair all damages occasioned to the said streets, lanes, roadbed and sidewalks by reason of the erection of said poles and the running and placing of said wires on the said streets, lanes and alleys and maintaining the same thereon, as well as any damage caused by the necessary re pair and maintainance of the same. Section :i. That all wires strung with in the Borough limits shall be carefully insulated, and inspected from time to time for the safety of the general public. And it is hereby made the duty of the Chief Burgess to enforce the provisions of this ordinance. Section 4. That nuless the said corpor ation has its plant in operation furnish ing light to the general public within two years from the passage of this ordinance, the ordinance shall, by such failure, be come null and void. Approved, March Ist, 1901. E. V. INGIIAM, Chief Burgess. Attest: A. DI'NII \M. (,'lerk ot ('oiincil. In the Court ot Common Pleas of Sulli van Co, Robert E. Keeler vs Idatirace Keeler. No. 7. December term, 1900. To Ida Grace Keeler respondent in the above case: you are hereby notified, in pursuance of an order of the Court of Com mon l'leas of Sullivan County, to be and appear in said Court at Laporte, on the fourth Monday ot May, next, at two o'clock p. m.to answer the petition or libel heretofore prepared by the lihellant Robt. E. Keeler your husband, and show cause.it any you have,why the said Robt. E.Keeler should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you agreeably to the Act of Assembly in such case made and provided. Hereof fail not, under the penalty of having said petition heard andja decree of divorce granted against you in your ab- HP nop H. W. OSLER, Sheriff. Sheriff's office. Laporte,Pa., Mar. C, 1901. In the Court of Common Pleas of Sulli van County. Win. C. Frace vs Sarah Frace. No. 4, December term, 1900. To Sarah France resfiondent in above mentioned case: Von are hereby notified in pursuance ot the order of the Court ot Common Pleas, ot the said couty ot Sulli van to be and appear in the said Court on Monday, the 27th day of May, at 2 o'clock p. m.to answer the petition or libel heretofore prepared by the libellant Wm. C. Frace your husband and show cause why, it any you have, why the said Win. 0. Frace should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you agreeably to the Act of Assembly in such case made and provided. Hereof fail not. under the penalty of having the said petition heard and a de csee of divorce granted-agains you in vour absence. H. W. OSLER, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Laporte,Pa., Mar. <), 1901. rnmm HARRISBURG.PA CUBES ALL ODINK AND Dnuo ADDICTIONS NTWLT FUPNISHSQ NEW MANAGEMENT 13 Weeks For 25 Cts. FOP the brightest, fX In and most popular legitimate weakly sporting paper published. Recognised tor eighteen jeers ae %9lMrtiiiuthoritT on inattere pertaining to 0] Base Bell, Trap Stinting, Billiard* and kindred sport*. The best pa|>erof PBI its kind publish* d. For the purpose Uuj of i ntroducin* it in new localities, IH we will send it thirteen weeks for 25*. II ((tamps i. Sample copy free. Address, Siiortinu l.iiv, i;m llitmlo lll«l|g. Pill lit To Care Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25a If C. C. C. fail to cure, drugtftfcts refund money-