r rmj Gunboats Bombarding the Philippines Rebels. mTISY OF LUNA'S SOLDIEBS. llnttlo lirlwern Two UrnnchoH oftho Filipino Army Averted at the Liut Moment by Amilnuldo Ordering a Court Martini. Manila, Mny 9. The army gunboats iKima de Bay and Covadonga have id a series of hot fights with the bels along the San Fernando river. hleh flows through the province of iimpnnpa. They left Manila on Sunday and (Tossci! Manila bay, to open up com munication by water with General MacArthur's anny at the front. Proceeding up the river they dis covered bamboo obstructions In the channel and the shores lined with trenches. All the rapid fire guns on the two boats were turned upon the rebel po rtions. Filipino sharpshooters made few ineffectual attempts to pick off men on the decks, and then fled from their defenses. Many dead were left In the trenches. Another stand was made at the vil lage of Sepmoun, which was shelled and destroyed by the gunboats. Ob structions In the river were then re moved, and the l.aguna de Bay and her consort continued up the river, shelling more shore trenches en route. A Filipino force fired upon the boat from the town of Ouagua, which was then shelled and captured. The town had been partly burned by in surgents on the approach of the Ameri cans, and is now occupied by our troops. An insurgent launch at Uua gua was destroyed in the fight. An in spection of the town graveyard showed 400 newly made insurgent graves. Jose Enfante, the Mestizo governor of Ouagua under the so-called Fili pino republic, was still at the post when the Americans arrived and did not attempt to escape. He Informed the Invaders that 600 armed insurgents retreated to Bacolor upon hearing the cannonading. From 5,000 to 8,000 natives, the gov ernor said, had been kitted since the beginning of the rebellion. He furnished tue first authentic con firmation of the report that Oeneral Luna had been seriously wounded. The general was shot both In the shoulders and abdomen at the battle of San Toman. There were no casualties on the American side In the gunboats' run ning fight along the river. Bacolor will be the next center of the American operations. A force of sev eral thousand Filipinos has gathered there, with the intention, it is be lieved, of flanking Oeneral MacAr thur's left and diverting his move ments against the Filipino army to the northward. The demoralization of the Filipino army has culminated in an open revolt by Oeneral Mascardo and his 6,000 men against Oeneral Luna, second only to Aguinaldo in command. Mascardo refused to accept orders from Luna, and there was almost a battle between the two Filipino armies. Finally the controversy was submitted to Aguin aldo, who ordered a court martial. The capture of Ballbog, Macabele, San Tomas, Mlnalln and some small villages was effected lost week with trifling losses to the Americans, and the week ended up with the capture of San Fernando. Lawton's next move will be the capture of Balcolor, where the rebel Oeneral Mascardo and hid ii.ooo troops are located. Colonel Manuel Argueiles and Lieu tenant Jose Bernal, of the Filipino army, came in under a flag of truce three days last week and conferred with Oeneral Otis. They urged a ces sation of hostilities until the Filipino congress could be assembled. Oeneral Otis, however, insisted upon an un conditional surrender. Otis' Optimistic Cablegram. Washington, May 9. Oeneral Otis cables from Manila as follows: "Law ton at Massin and Ballnag; scouting parties to north and east. afacArthur at San Fernando; population of coun try between Manila and northern f points held by troops returning home; appear cheerful and contented. Army gunboats operating In rivers. Have cleared country west of MacArthur of insurgents. Signs of Insurgents' weakness more apparent daily." Killed While Attempting Assault. Cumberland. Md., May 9. William Parish, a negro 18 years old, was shot and killed yesterday by John Meyers, white. Meyers, It Is said, caught the negro attempting a felonious assault upon Mrs. Kate Haler, an aged white woman of Sulphur Springs Hollow. As Parish started to run away Meyers fired and almost Instantly killed him. Meyers says he was Informed that Pariah attempted a similar assault upon a Mrs. Nies earlier In the after noon, but had been frightened off be fore accomplishing his purpose. A cor oner's Jury rendered a verdict that the shooting was justifiable, and Meyers, who was in jail on a warrant charging murder, was releaaed on a habeas corpus today. A Scheme to Defraud Unole Sam. Chicago, May 9. Some shrewd Chi cago men have hit upon a plan by which they hope to defraud the United States government out of thousands of dollars without being brought to Jus tice. The scheme Is to gather up all second class advertising mail matter of large commercial houses, ship it to Mexloo by freight, change their Amer ican money Into Mexican money at a ratio of 1 to 1, buy Mexican stamps, then mall the matter bachr to the Uni ted States, thus saving half a cent on every letter. A careful examination of the laws, the promoters claim, has satisfied the postal authorities that the government is unable to do any thing in the case without legislation. ALLEGED STANDARD OIL BRIBER. i!ilo' Attorney fJeneml AcrfiHt'H hnrle It. HquTre. Columbus, o., May B. Attorney Qcn fral Monnett yesterday afternoon Bl d in the supreme court his rnswer to tat motion of the Btandard Oil oompany requesting that he designate the per- sons allude-1 to in his ste.tcineat ti 1 1 he had been approached wi.h otter oi' j bribery to dismiss the suits against the i company, and named Chartaa H. ! Squires, formerly of Cleveland aud BOW of New York, as the patty through whom the alleged proposition WSJ : made. In his answer the attorney general i asks for an immediate hearing aii'l ; concurs In the request of the defend-1 peace Jubilees, but it ha. remained fur ant that the court appoint a coinmls- Washington, the nation's capital, to sioner to take evidence. He urges the I nwal, ,,, .ling Hna dolivciv ( the court to compel Hon. Duttol J. Ryan j ,raatv re-CSUbllshlng peace between and Hon D. K. Watson to furnls - t , rjatted States and Spa.n be.t.re eel names of parties who made the o.feis I and representations set forth. ebratlng the Victories of OUT a: and The attorney general further de- navy over those of that monarchy, clares that the stockholders and of- j This celebration, so appropriate In fleers representing the Standard Oil j every '.say. will take place May 23, 24 company that Charles B. Squires and 26. :.t a time when Washington, claimed were the parties through whom the proposition had in Rum" way come to him were Frank Rock i feller, of Cleveland, a stockholder of i the Standard Oil company: F. B. ! Baulrea. sec retary of the Standard Oil I company, and Charles N. Haskell, late j Raleigh, Dolphin and other naval ves of New York city. sels which are to be ordered here dur- The attorney general says thnt to a - i ing the celebration. At noon a salute i certain in what way Charles B. dOJUtrei j to the Onion of 45 guns will be fired, received his communications from the und at 2 o'clock there will be B parade above parties the state will be cotnpoll- i of military and naval Organisations cd to take testimony under an order j which will be reviewed by President of the court. ; McKlnley, the members of hll cabinet, I the District commissioners and a host Mr. squire' Denial. of other distinguished Americans from New York, r.iiiy 9. In a statement to a reviewing stand occupying the center the press Charles B. Squire said: "If of a richly decorated court of honor. Attorney Oeneral Monetl has said thut , which will occupy the plaza fronting I offered him a bribe, as representing the Executive Mansion. An Interest the three men he mentions. It is abso- I ng feature will be the releare of an lutely and unqualifiedly false, He sure ly could not have said that I offered him a bribe of $400,000 or any other sum as representing men from the Standard Oil company, or anybody else. I never ottered a man n bribe In my life. I had been approached by a pro- moter of schemes, and warned the at-! torney general to beware of him. I do I not believe the man In question ever was connected with the f-'tandard Oil company in any way." ADMIRAL DEWEY'S SUCCESSOR. Reiir Admiral Watnoa looted to the Spanish-American war will be Command the Asiatic Squadron. I shown. An American flag: 300 feet long Washington, May 9. The navy de-jand 65 feet wide will be bung at an nl partment has selected a successor to titude of 1.000 feet by balloons, nnrt Admiral Dewey to command the on an artificial lake now being con- Asiatic station. Orders were Issued yesterday detaching Rear Admiral Watson from command of the Mare REAR ADMIRAL WATSON. Island navy yard and ordering him to, character of Uncle Bam In this h Is report to Admiral Dewey at Manila, to ! lorlcal pageant will be assumed by rniiovo thnt nffleor hAn h feeln that 1 Yeoman Kills, of the navy, who is six he can be spared there. Rear Ad miral Kempff. at present on waiting orders, has been ordered to suoceed Admlr'al Watson In command of the Marc Island navy yard. Killed by Christian Science. New York, May 9. Coroner Banning ! and a jury yesterday afternoon and i evening hold an inquest at Mt. Vernon Into the death of Mrs. Charlotte Bar guet, who died on Wednesday last of , dropsy, and whose life, it was claimed, i might have been saved if she had been given medical attendance. The Jurors I held that Mrs. Clarence Fowler, the Christian scientist, who treated the wo man; Llston B. Barguet, her son, and I Miss Ethel Barguet. her daughter, were I guilty of negligence, and recommended that the coroner take the proper steps to punish them. Coroner Banning ac cordlngly held Mrs. Fowler and Lis ton Barguet, Jr. in 1,000 ball for the grauu jury. mm woo iuiuibudu. juwn Barguet, a New York school teacher, was paroled. Iiumbordlnato. Prisoners Flogged Washington, May 9. The Evening Star publishes a complaint from a number of federal prisoners incarcer- ated in the state penitentiary at Ra lelgh, N. C. The prisoners were or dered to work at some brick yards eight miles from the prison and re fused to comply, claiming Immunity under the law from labor outside tho prison walls, whereupon they were flogged for insubordination. The com plaint was submitted to the attorney general, and an investigation has been ordered. General Harrlnnn Going to Knrope. New York, May 9. Ex-President ' Harrison arrived in this city yester day, and is at the Fifth Avenue hotel, i Oeneral Harrison is accompanied by 1 his wife and child. Mr. Harrison will sail for Southampton on the St. Paul i on May 17. General Benjamin F. Tracy may accompany him. Both will at tend the sessions of the Venezuelan boundary commission, which will meet i in Paris on June 10. Oeneral Harrison is chief counsel for Venezuela in this controversy. " I for a vacation of a week or ten days Ltfo Sentence For KUllnar Five. I &t Hot Bprlng;gi ya. The trip was Hutchinson, Kan.. May 6. John m&ie n a handsomely equipped spe Moore, who in March last cut the cla, traln whtch left here at S:i$ throats of his five children, crushing 0.clock anrj arrived at the springs at their skulls with a hatchet and then g tffofr thlg morning. The party Bet fire to the house in order to con- nciU(ieg Bi80 Mr. George B. Cortelyou, ceal his crime, was convicted yes- the aggunt secretary to the presl terday of murder in the first degree, dent; Dr and Mrg P M Rixey anrl which means a life term In the peal- Mr Barne8 of th6 Wult)) House cler tentlary. The murderer pleaded apo- Kal forcf pletlc insanity. .... Hi Washington's Peaso Jubilee Will Be the Grandest of AIL BBILLI AST ITREWORia DISPLAY Tho OalebraVnn Will Continue For Tin Day . n ct Vt;;lits, and Novel rent tiros Introduced Will Ue Sure tc. Attract Tbounond or Visitor. Washington, May 9. Atlanta, Chica go and Philadelphia have had their always t!io most beautiful city In the I world, will be at its loveliest. I The opening day. May 23, will be ushered In with a national salute from ! the guns at Fort Meyer, Washington barracks anil the Detroit, Marblehead Amorlcan bald eagle in front of the Executive Mansion when President McKlnley is reviewing the military and naval parade. The bird, an im mense specimen, has already been He cured. At night President McKlnley will hold a public reception at the White House, and upon the grounds south of the latter, surrounding the Washington monument will be Riven a stupendous spectacular and aerial display of fire works. The features of this display will be numerous and novel. Portrait of the president and famous heroes of swucwu mr urn vutub w " ; oucea tne Slirnng scenes f the v!o tory of Admiral Dewey in Manila bay on May 1, a year ago. The second day. Mny 24. will be equally replete with Interesting feat ures. At 2 o'clock In the afternoon there will he a parade of flower decor ated private equipages. People of wealth and leisure are preparing to j TllllUe IBIS BTVI1! II lliwoi uumum w. . and It will probably surpass anytninn of the kind ever given In this coun try, anT rlvel strongly the annual flower fete at Nice. Following the fiornl pc-nde will be a parade of civic organizations, followed by flower dec orated public conveyances. The spec tacular and aerial fireworks at the monument grounds will be equally as novel as tnose or tne nigni neiore, ana upon the lake the destruction of Cer vera's fleet will be reproduced. The celebration will culminate on May 25 with memorablo features. At 2 o'clock p. m. a historical pageant will move through the city. There will be 13 divisions, each of which will be ap propriate to the epoch and the event which It Is intended to represent. The feet, seven Incnes tall. This parade will be reviewed, as all other narndes mentioned, by President McKlnley In his court of honor. After I 1..... ..... .,w lharA will ho II PIT It has passed there will be a m meeting on the east front of the fl I tol. presided over by President Mc Klnley and addressed by proi h nl Americans on themes suggested b' the patriotic character of the celebration. The fireworks display at night will exceed the former exhibitions in point of brilliant and novel efforts, and the charge up San Juan hill will lie re produced. The Jubilee will close with jubilee revelries, an event of a spectacular character, in the spacious convention ball, beginning about 9 o'clock the third and last night. No person will be allowed upon the floor of the hall unless In fancy or grotesque costume and unless unmasked. Upon the stagit In the hall will be given, prior to a danctng program, the "King's Revel rles," the king of the jubilee having been previously received with appro pi late ceremonies by bis court and followers. The revelries will be of a pleasing and somewhat unique charac- ter tne gcenic effects attending them Mflmil1v attractive and eoreeous In theme and execution. In addition to the. vast space for the immediate par ticipants in the revelries seats will be provided for ladies and gentlemen not in costume. Major Maronavnd Tlooorted Killed. Paris, May 9 It is persistently ru mored here that Major Marchand. leader of the famous Marchand ex pedition, which was returning from Fashoda, on the Nile, to the Red sea, en route for France, was killed by a band of marauders while on the way from Addis Abeba, tho Abyssinian cap ital, -to Ras Jlboutil, tho French post on the coast. It Is also rumored that Captain Baratier, who brought March end's report regarding the Fashoda sit uation to Paris and subsequently re turned to Join him in the retirement from Fashoda, was same encounter. wounded In the The Prostdant at Hot Sprlnu-. Washington, May 9. President and Mrs. McKlnley left the city last night A SOLDIER BOY'S THOUGHTS. Ue Uad Ko Time tor Home When Tbere Were Spaniards to Shoot. A returned BTXOy officer relates this incident of the Santiago campaign: A the close of the tirist day's siege, two ofli cjera wore dlscussiu In low tones the exciting and tragic events of the day. There was a lull In the conversation, during which the lieutenant, who was given to sentiment, hummed something about ".lut befoic the battle, mother." The cai tr.in's cy were moist in a mo ment and he tutved his head away to !.i!e his weakness, Presently he no ticed u slip of a b iy sitting on the ground apparently examining his gun in an absent-minded way. "Pity to have such children In this horrible business," said the captain in u thick voice. "Thinking Of bis mother or sweet heart. I'll bet you," ventured the lieuti -nt. "Say, my boy," he called to the youthful volunteer, with the evident purpose of cheering hint up a bit, "a penny for your thoughts." "I was thinking Of my Mauser," the little fellow replied. "There, what did 1 tell you," said the lieutenant, turning to the captain; "thinking of his mother, like a dutiful son; pity he isn't with her now; this is no place for boys." i The volunteer overheard this re mark, and, springing to his feet, he sa luted and said: "I said I Was thinking of my Mauser, and 1 was my Mauser ritle; I was just wondering how many of those cussed dagos i could I ill if I had them standing in a row." There was no further sympathy wasted on the boy recruit; he was a 1 "lirst-cluss fightin' man." Wllilillllli ollli. I hail a little boy who was nearly dead from an iti tack of whooping cougb. My DeiiibburM recomtueudeo Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1 did not think thai any medicine would help biro, but after giving him a few doses ol that remedy I noticed an improvement! and one bottle cured him entirely. It ih the best cough medicine I ever bad in the bouse. J. L. UooRB, South Bur (rettftown, Pa, For sale by all Drun tjists. mm NATIONAL PEACE JUBILEE WASHINGTON. lleilured lte ! I'm ns I v nli, Knll- romt. I On aesosat ol Ihe National Peaee Jsbiloe. to in- bald at Washington, D, May 38, M and v.v lbs Pennsylvania lUHr.uxi Oontaeny in r, ranged to sell excursion tickets from ll Ms i lions to Washington m mt,- of Ingle furr (or thr roiniil trip, except that U- rnti tram New ' York. Philadelphia, end llaltlmore will he 18.00, ' K.00andgLO0 respectively, with proportionate rule from laOsriiicdlats and adjacent jMiioti. I Ticket will he wold Mv -i'l and M. kmm to re- : turn within ten Iiivh from tint,' of wlr when I properly validated by the agent at washing 1 ion, '' Drink l.niin-O after vou have concluded that you ought not to drink ooffee. It is not a medicine but doctors order it be cause it is healthful, invigorating and appetising, It iH made from pure I grains and has thai rich seal brown color and tastm like the finest grade of ooffee mid costs hhoul , hh much. Children like it and thrive on it be cause it is the genuine food drink I containing nothing Imt nourishment. Ak your grocer for Qrain-O, the now food drink. IB and '-'5c. Reduced Hates to Roanoke Vs., i via Pennsylvania Railroad, ao count of Herman Baptist Brethren l or the Meeting of the German Baptist Brethren ; t Roanolte, Va., May 18 to May M, thr Pennsylvania Railroad Company will eel I excursion tickets from stations weal of Baltl more, Lancaster, and Reading Inclusive, and outhof mi Including Hunburv, at rata of Ingle 'are for the round trip. Tickets will be sold Mar 17 to May 28, Inclu sive, tOMMl to return until .Mny w hen pro perly validated by lbs agent t Hoaookr. For the accommodations ol psrsonv from : Pennaylvania, the Norfolk nod Western Hil wiiv In- arrauKed to run u apeelal train Irnvtnit I Uagerstowfl at 10:80 P. May 10, arriving nt Roanoke at 6:45 A. M-, May SO, The Cumber- i land Valley Kiiilroiul train leaving ilarriiliirr j at 1M V. M. will connect with Ihr special train ut Hiigmrtown. tit. noeat'oHee Agree Wllh Yon T If not, drink Grain-O made from pure grains. A ladv writes : "The first time I make Grain-0 I did not like it but after using it for one week nothing would induce mo to go back to coffee." It nourishes ana feeds the system. The children can drink it freelv with great benefit. It is the strengthening substance of pure grains. Get a package today from vour grocer, follow the directions in making it and you will have a delici ous and healthful table beverage for old and young. 15c. and 25o. ' KiMlueeil Ralea t Old Brldae. Md., t in Pennsylvania Railroad, itreount Meet ing of Uermnii Ilaptiat Brethren (Old ' Order.) I Pur the Mrctlnir of thr (irrman Itaptint breth ren (Old Order) at I'nion Bridge, Md., May 1" to Hay 22. IliePenneylvanin Kailroad Company will -ell excursion tickets from stations wrat of Kaltlniore. hancaaU-r, and Krading, inclu-sivr- anil iouth of and inchnlinir B anbury , to Old Hriiige, at tba rate of single (are for tlit round trip Tickets w ill be sold May 17 to May 22, Inclu sive, good to return until May SO when proix-rly validated by the agent at Old Bridge, 2t Many old soldiers now feel the ef ' fects of the hard service they en dured during the war. Mr. Geo. S. Anderson of Roseville, Yorkcounty, Penn., who saw the hardest kind of service at the front, is now frequent ly troubled with rheumatism. "I hail i a severe attack lately," he savs,"and procured a bottle of Chamberlain's , Pain Balm. It did so much good i that I would lika to know what you ; would charge me for one dozen bot , ties." Mr. Anderson wanted it both i for bis own use and to supply it to his friends and neighbors, as every I family should have a bottle of it in their home, not only for rheuma tism, but lame back, sprains, swell inns, cuts, bruises and burns, for which it is unequalled. For sale by all Druggists. FIRST ilMAN CITIZEN Her Sturdy Lads and Clever Lasses Become Prominent Cifizsns What Some of thena Accomplished. From thr .Vru, Iruiiannpulii, lnd. TTnnrtrcrl of thousands of mm of foreign ' t the Indianapolis Board of Tml. " T haft, hirttt hmo taken oat papers declaring their I been extremely sensitive in my lower limbs,' oitisentklp in Indiana sluce that Bute uaalto weather changes. It my legs bad ieenl admitted into tlm Union in lMti without filled with quick silver I do not think they; cresting remark or toaunent. It u s dlf- eeuM have responded more quioklj or more Rreut matter, now ever, lien along in the tortus the tirst womiin ot foreign lurtli ap (jlieil for ami received papers of citizenship. Thll " tirst Woman citizen" was an Irish widow who settled in southern Indiana with her progeny of sturdy iiuls and clever luss, upon a tiiroi which she litel bought "The Widow I. van" as site wits known in Daviess County, Indiana, s a treat woman with elever business head utnl left behind her those who grew to be worthy men uinl worthy women, ami who liuvc lell 'ieir impress upon the State. UllSol these sons James B, Ryan beranlc treasurer of the State of ludisna.anil n sua In-law, M. I.. Brett, alio la id that high and honorable position. Another sou was tin- lute Lieut. Col. Riehard J. Ryan who was, probably the most brilliant and gifted orator that Indiana ever produced, and who during the war for the Union served his country in theThirty-fitth Indians Volunteer Infantry, better known as "the Irish Regiment." Another son is Thomas K. It van who is now SB years old, and with a few Interval! of sbsenos h:m lieen n resident of Indianapolis lor torty-two years, In In early fifties smitten ley the gold fever he went by way of the Isthmus of Panama to California, He has been nil over the fur west engaged in mining and trade operations in Oregon. Arizona sad MnntSDA, From May, ls,s,r until August, U.s? he wn- the government agent nt the Seal Islands off the Alaska coast, a highly responsible poti non. "For ten years or more" said Mr. Rysnlllsms' Medicine Conipany, Bcheneetady, N( ' Oonversatlou with a group ol g, MtUue n i Y., fur Wo. p box, or six hoxis forf2JiO. r CIHF ,1 IFF. fif- M Insurance. . - Snyder's cld, and reliable Gen'; Insurance Agency, SELINSGROVE, SNYDER C0UKTY, PA 1' lmox 77". Sia.yc3.oi., Ascnt, SacceMorto the late William H. Snyder. The Par-Excellence of Reliable Insurunce is represented in the follow at: list of Standard Companies, from which to make selection. Non Hitter the Win hi over. MAMK, LUOATIOKj tusKTli, F1BE Royal, Liverpool, Eng. (ineludinn f.re;:i: nsseK) -u,u (1,(100.0 Hartford, of Hartford, Conn., (oldest Atneiic n ( I B,(V40,7;i6.ti2 Phoenix, Hartford, Conn. 5,r88,0ftci.07 Couliuental, New York, i.754.908 72 German American, New York, i,240,0,.i8.S.'i LIFE Mutual Life Ins. Co. New York, . : . 1. . ACCIDENT Employers' Liability Assurance Corpot utiKii, Accident Ins. Co. Subscribed Capital of 8,7C0.00O ml Fire, Life und Accident risks accepted at the lowosl possible rate, i tilled by a strict regard to mutual safety. All jimt claims pi-i mptly m ti satiafsotorily adjusted, Information in relation io nil cIhsscn oi Insur ance promptly furnished ELMER W, SNYPER, Airt.. Telephone No. 1S2. Office on Corner Wut.-i ,v pit.e yn. S'linsi?rov, IV Nearly H-llt Years I ! ripened by the experiences of over half a century. It has lived on its merits, and on the cordial support of progressive Americans. , , , , , It is tho "New York Weekly Tribune, acknowledged the country over as the leading Nationol Family Newspaper. Recognizing its value to those wLo desire all the news of the State and Nation, the publisher of THE POST, (your own favorite home pa per), has entered into an alliance with "The New Jfork W eekly Tribune which enables him to furnish both papers at the trifling sum of 1. per year. ., , Every farmer and every villages owes to himself, to hi, family, and to tho community iu which he lives a oordial support of Lis local news paper' as it words oonsUnUy and untiringly for bis interests in every wno brings to las home all the news mid happening of his neighbor hood, the doings of his trieuds, the condition and prospects for different crops, the prices in home markets, and. in fact, is weekly visitor which should be found in every wide-awake, progressive fnuiilr. Jnst think of it '. Both these papers for only 81.2ft ;t year. Send all subscriptions to "THE POST," Middlebui g, Pa. Renin Tie r ip 0 SELlNSGROYE MARBLE-YARD M. L. MILLER, - - Prop'r I keep constantly on hand and man nfaoture to order all kinds of Marble and G.ani e Moments Aid Mflsiw! Old Stones Cleaned and Repaired LOW PRCE I LOW PRICES I have one of the best Marble Cut ters in the State and consequently turn out good work. MaVCouie and see my work prices. Thankful for past favors I most re spectfully ask. a oontlnuaoee of same, M. L. MILLER m , usasreesDii to clltosuc couuitiom During the past two years this iutiriuitr became mnob worse, and 1 began to bo alarmed, fearing paralysis. My l-v.- werert cold and recently from my knees Sewn wero) Without sensation. I could walk sal ' -liorSl distances and would even then Sin il ;eaooj greut weariness. 1 Iveeame more aiel more' alarmed. I naturally thought of psi dysJej or locomotor ataxia. The prospect was uot a pleasing one. "I happened to meet my old friend Cspfe C. F. Hhepard, of tiiis city. He srai cltantn Ing the praises of Dr. Williams' I'u:!- rills lor Pale People ami cave mt- his exi. r.' nee.. telling me that he had been brought byi using thein from a bid where he lu n'lp P !ri less, ins pnysieian bavins declared hopeless victim of locomotor ataxia, its now us active as anv man of Ins , noS even rroiiiring the use- nl' a cane. Q I ii hll reonnimendation I began the use i Williams' Pink Pills. " I found positive relief, after takrnj dowsx. Thr numbness in my liml-s pesred ns if by magic ami I can walk as I like ut a good rapid gait and W weariness. Ut, sap far' houtf "The pills also drove the rheumsti n eat oi my nip lor i nave not oceu miiuw wis it since I hecan their use." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale feopuj rontain all the elements necessary lo ch ue lib-and richness to the blood end restore ihSM ' leted nerves. They nre for sale by all 'rnge -r i : f , . l ,....1...-...: ,.W cist, or mav be had liv mail from Dr. Wl It's a long li devction t the true interests and prosperity nl the American Peo le bos won for i: new frier de us the years rolled b; and the original members ol it.- fam ily passed to their reward, and tb so admirers are loyol ud steadfast to day, with faith iu its teachings, an i oontideuce in the ihformatioo which it brings to their homes and lire sides. As n natural consequence it en joys in its old e all the vitality und vigor of its youth, strengthened and veterinary surgeon. SELINSGROVE. PA. All protestili.nal OttMDtM entrusted U) my earu win receive i raaipi sod sretJ itteotios. A Vint iiieome sssertd W cts. -uirt -., n or dr. fort. PMSVS Co , Vtt Onk lllk.. Ik-ton. HENCH DROMGOLD'S CAWMIMIND FNfilN a ....mlrrful lmorovmit In Krlrtlon Feeds end i l. nark. Back mcl ol Omrrtw 3tlir zggSBt gag rr,,rn".,h.,r2- .ii ,i. fl -ruii toKUuHl rtUlnhllo Bjcs- ok . arm I r T . .. . iD CCIDENT-J f... hut Zn - uOKl 1 -A W S&vStSTows rPta.ler-HSeur tc : MM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers