BLOODLESS WARFARE.
Oar Troops Occupy Philippines
Towns Without Resistance.
HAED8HIP8 OF YOUHO'8 TROOPS.
The Infantry Shoeless After a Man
ured Mile March and the Caralry
Horaes Worn Out Cnnnlnajham'a
Scout ( basins Aguinaldo.
Manila, Dec. IS. The advance guard
of General Grant's command, under
Major Spence, arrived at Olangapo,
Sublg bay, .during Saturday night,
which place was occupied with little
resistance, the nnemv fleeing. Malor
' Spence had an arduous march over the
mountain trails from Dlnalupihan.
Sunday morning the Baltimore and
Oregon and a chartered transpprt ar
rived at Olangapo from Manila. The
navy was disappointed to find the
army In possession of the place, which
tbey hnd noped to capture. A de-
tachment of marines, under Captain ;
Myers, occupied the navy yard at
Olangapo, and will hold and occupy It
as a naval station. The yard consists
of seven new large buildings and some
repairing and machinery snops, all
damaged by the bombardment of Sept.
ss.
HkWi
M UUI U1B OUUU.t UIVI UUta ill- 11'.-
'rTransnortetl Major Spence's command
I from Olangapo to the town of Sublg.
1 five miles distant. The enemy was
Ji seen deserting Sublg as the troops
anded, and the latter occupied It wlth
iLotit resistance. They found the place
abandoned by the retreating enemy,
who fired a few shots. The Americans
deployed to the right and left of the
town and killed one of the enemy.
General Grant and the remainder of
his command arrived at Olangapo Sun
day afternoon. He proceeded yester
day to Subig and joined Major Spence.
General Grant will move north along
the coast and will effect a juncture
with the Twenty-fifth infantry, under
Colonel Andrew S. Hurt, who was re
ported eight miles from Iba Dec. 7.
The enemy encountered in General
Grant's advance fled to the mountains
and scattered. General Grant Is not
Ml garrisoning the towns he occupies. No
Jfl casualties are reported in bis com
1 A mand.
l Dispatches dated Conception. Dec. 2.
from a press correspondent with the
detachment pursuing Aguinaldo, have
just reached Manila by messenger. The
military wires on all lines to the
northward are continually cut by the
natives or are crowded with govern
ment business when working.
According to these advices General
Toung was at Condon Nov. 29, having
three troops of the Third cavalry,
Cunningham's scouts and Major
March's battalion of the Thirty-third
infantry. The nominal strength of his
command had been reduced one-third
by sickness. The horses were worn
out and handicapped by lack of shoes.
ix me mianiry, aner a marcn or a nun
it dred miles from San Jacinto, were
I shoeless and all were living on the
I country. The troops had no ammuni
f tlon except that In their belts.
JL General Young, having been without
fjteommunicatlon with General Lawton
EiTfor ten days and not knowing the dis
position of the other troops or whether
support was being sent forward, re
solved to keep moving.
Having received information that
the insurgent General Tino, with a
thousand men, was somewhere to the
north, and that Aguinaldo, with Gen
eral Pilar, five women and 400 sol
diers of his faithful Bulacan battalion,
was In the mountains to the east, Gen
eral Young decided, on Nov. 30, to
divide his forces. He proceeded him
self toward Vlgan, hoping to attack
General Tino, with his handful of men,
and to prevent him joining Agulnadlo.
Major March, with his battalion, and
Cunningham's scouts started over the
I mountains toward Cervantes, after
PJAgulnaklo, who was reported to have
Wvbeen there on Nov. 29. This column
marched for 13 hours without food.
The correspondent goes on to say:
"The Americans found that the In
surgents had impressed the Igorrotes,
compelling them to dig trenches and
to construct pitfalls along the trails,
which were fearful traveling at the
best. One stream had to be forded
12 times In the course of a mile. These
inoffensive, stupid creatures, usually
pictured as bloodthirsty savages,
cheerfully turned to undo their own
work and actually went foraging for
the Americans.
"The I locos region Is the richest the
Americans have entered on the north-
j urn campaign. The people are pros-
perous, intelligent and more than half
1 civilized. They have excellent houses
L and carry on flourishing industries.
jPMany of them are evidently rich. Sev-
V eral towns received the trnnnn with
bands and the ringing of church bells.
Cattle were killed and houses were
opened to the troops.
"How much of this display was sin
cere and how much due to a desire to
propitiate the conquerors it would be
hard to say. There were evidences
that similar hospitality had been ex
tended to Aguinaldo. The people de
scribed him as cheerful, hugging the
hope of salvation through American
politics, and everywhere trying to re
tain support by proclaiming with
seeming sincerity that the United
States congress would certainly recog
nize the Independence of the Filipino
republic in December.
"Many of the natives exhibited notes
frr.T.i f lailtonttnt Oil Imnro ami , ( 1 . . i-
. .i.'.ii i.i. 'in ii ii ii i VI 111 11. -. i i. ii ii inn. i
tj American prisoners. In which the
A Recipients were commended to the
V Americans on the score of kindness
Ihown to the writers. There are 27
Americans with Lieutenant Gillmore.
Another party of 14 were taken
through I locos a week ahead of Gen
eral Young. They were ragged and
dirty, and the natives say some of
them were urged forward at the point
of the bayonet."
' ------ - !
Lansing, Mich., Dec. 12 Ex-Attor- I
VT. 1 .. 1 . I
Bey Uenerai Fred A. Maynard, of
Grand Rapids, was yesterday arraign
ed en an Indictment found against him
last week by the grand jury. He
pleaded not guilty and was released on
ball. The Indictment contains 40
i . . . a m
I counts and charge that Mr. Maynard
compelled his stenographer, George H.
Kuhns, tO aire UP $40 a mODth Of his
aalary, 11,600 In all.
A WEET8 NEWS CONDENSED
Wcdaeaday, Dm. 8.
United States Senator Hayward died
at Nebraska City, Neb., aged 69.
Amos Flnley suicided at Assumption,
Ills., by blowing bis bead off with
dynamite.
I An opinion was handed down by the
, Korth Carolina supreme court holding
the Southern railway liable to $l,00i
fine for issuing a free pass
The national house refused to per
mit Roberts, the Mormon from Utah,
to take his seat pending an investt
: gation into his eligibility.
For masquerading as a single man
J. A. Miller was sentenced to six
j months' imprisonment at Shawnee, O.
He was about to niar-ry Mlsa McClan
I nacan.
Thursday, Dee. T.
' Chester. Pa., Is enjoying the great
eBl u"u"' n 'lB nisiory.
I M next O. A. It. encampment meets
In Chicago from Aug. 28 to Sept. 1.
General JVootl, governor of Santiago
de Cuba, has been nominated for major
general of volunteers.
A syndicate headed by Tom L. John-
gon and Albert Johnson will build
a street railway in Honolulu.
The war between the Ynu.ul Indians
and Mexican troops has apparently
ceased until the Indians can make a
concerted movement.
Populist and Silver Republican sen
ators have requested the governor of
Nebraska to appoint ax-Senator Allen
In thfl place of Senator Haywood, de
ceased. Richard Coleman, B negro who con
fessed to assaulting and murdering bis
employer's wife, was taken from offi
cers and burned by a mob at Mays
ville, Ky.
I'rliliiy, Dec. H.
The Delaware and Hudson railroad
will expend $5,000,000 for new rolling
stock.
Jamea P. Reed, ex-champion checker
player of the world, died In Pittsburg,
aged 40.
Virginia Democrat! nominated Uni
ted States Senator T. S. Martin to suc
ceed himself.
Douglas Duncan and Walter Smith,
10-year-old boys, were drowned yes
terday at Toronto while skating on
thin ice.
Ferdinand W. Peck, our commis
sioner general to the Paris exposition,
declines re-election as president of the
National Business League.
P. A. B. Widener, the Philadelphia
multi-millionaire, will establish and
endow an industrial home for crippled
children, at a cost of $2,000,000.
Saturday, Dee. O.
The copper mines of Flemington, N.
J., are to be reopened.
The Canadian steamer Niagara
foundered on Lake Krle Tuesday, and
her crew of 16 were drowned.
Joseph C. Hoagland, the founder and
president of the Royal Baking Powder
company, died In New York yesterday.
A $5 Confederate note was passed on
a farmer in the Lancaster (Pa.) mar
ket. He was told that It was the latest
style of United States currency.
Tbo executive committee at the Na
tional Republican League will meet In
Washington Tuesday to decide upon a
place for holding the next Republican
national convention.
Mon tin r, lice. 1 1.
About 76,000 New England cotton
mill operatives today received an ad
vance of 10 per cent In their wages.
The grand Jury at Geneva, N, Y
failed to indict any one for the drown
ing of young Berkley, the Cornell stu
dent. An Arizona delegation, headed by
Governor N. O. Murphy, will visit
Washington early In January to advo-
j cate statehood.
Inventors Dupont and Frodoroff, of
France and Russia, respectively, claim
I to have invented a light steej flying
machine capable of traveling 100 miles
au hour with one man aboard.
Tlleftiliiy-, Dec. 12.
Dispatches from Iowa nnd Sflt"
! sota tell of heavy snow In those bI iter
A bomb was exploded In a the itor In
Murcia. Spain, destroying the bnl'd
ing. No one was injured.
The state department Buys tb it ' i :
mark has not offered to sell her '.Veal
Indian islands to the United S'-ite,
George White, arrested In Philadel
phia on Saturday for shoplifting, was
yesterday sentenced to prison f.ir two
years and six months.
Colonel Graham and William P.
Cunnecn, of St. Mary's, Kan., were
fatally poisoned by drinking a disin
fectant In mistake for whisky.
The supreme court has decided
against the seizure of the steamer
Bucna Ventura during the war with
Spain, and the distribution of prize
money.
Tin: PaVODTJCI MAUKKTS.
Philadelphia, Ic. 11. Flour firm: win
ter superfine. I2.25W2.40: Pennsylvania
roller. Hoar, t1.ltvu3.20; city mills, extra.
I2.r(VSi 2.70. Kye flour quiet nnd Steady nt
iX.KWilUS per barrel. Wheat Blow; No. 2
red, spot. In elevator, 70Ya71c. Corn dull;
No. 2 nils ' snot. In elevator. J71J37Vic .:
I Mn " i'lt..iv n.itv f..r ln,-,.t t, 1Q. I
Onts quiet and steady; No. 2 white, clip
ped. 3H4IU32C. ; lower grndes. 2RW30c. Hny
In fnlr demand, choice timothy, I16WIG.50
for large bales. Beef atendy; beef I
$22'U 22.50. I'ork firm; family, SllNKuM.
Lnnl steady: western stenmed. IS.tt. But
ter steady: western cre.amery. 23'i27c.: do.
factory. 17&22c; New York dairy. IStf
2So.; do. creamery, M?Z7c. : fancy Penn
sylvania prints jobbing at 2'.w.:.. do.
wholesale. 2Sc. Cheese firm: fall mnde
fancy, small. 12u 1.1c. ; do. large, i-'..i
WtO.! late made, small, I2ul2,.; large,
late made, Uc. Eggs atendy: New York
and Pennaylv.-inla. 2W25c; western, un
graded, at mark, 16&'21jc. Potatoes
atendy: Jersey, $1.2501.50; New York. $1.25
fil.62'4; Long Island. $1.5001.76; Jeraey.
sweets, $2.5003: southern do., $2.2502.50.
Tnllow firm: city, fffijac.; country. 4HC5.
Cottonseed oil dull: prime crude, 27c. . do.
yellow, 31 Vi4l32c. Turpentine quiet at 61
esivic.
New York, Dec. 11. Beeves In fair de
mand; choice steers nnd bulla ateady;
common to good steers and cows 10c.
lower
, :
"ennnera" steHdy: about all aold;
$4.404i5.ti5; oxen and stags. $3.2.vf
6; bulls, $2.7504.25; choice nnd extra fat
do.. $45.20; cows, $1.750 4(05. Veals slow
and 25050c, lower; grussera dull, but
steady:. 300 calves unsold, Including two
cars of westerns; veals, 34.6008.65; little
calves. $404.25; grassera, $2,600-3.25. Sheep
and Iambs lower all around: sheep. $2.60
Mini imiii'B lonn mi ni uunu , suifu,
c4 45. culls mi2 2S. lHmb( U1s ,
Rda intribs. ss so i.r..70; culls. $3.2
Can-
Hogs slow at tt.mtiAO: state nigs, good
to ciiok-, n.iv.i.w.
I HEMS OV STATE NEW8.
1 Reynolderllle, Pa., Dec. 9. While
two aisters named Smith, employed In
the silk mill, were on their way to
' work yesterday they were struck by a
train on the Allegheny Valley road
and killed.
Scranton. Pa.. Dec. 9. By a tall of a
roof at Grassy 1 Bland mine in Olyphant
last night William Fitzslmmons, a la
borer, 30 years old, was killed and his
father, Patrick Fitzslmmons, a miner,
I was so badly injured that he will die.
Allentown, Pa., Dec. 11. Charles
Weiss, aged 55 years, of this city, and
Harrison Boyle, aged 30 years, of
Quakertown, were killed last evening
on the Lehigh Valley railroad, in this
city. They were walking on the track.
: when a freight tame along and ran
i them down.
Johnstown, Pa., Dec. 11. William H.
Foor, a farmer living near Everett,
was killed by the accidental discharge
of his shotgun while returning from a
hunting trip Saturday. The entire
load of shot struck him In the neck,
killing him instantly. He was 39 years
of age, and leave a widow and child.
Altoona. Pa., Dec. 11. 'Ralph and
Clyde Hendry, brothers, aged 13 and 11
yours, respectively, and Albert Schill
ing, aged 11 years, while skating on
, McCoy's pond at Gnllltiin Saturday
afternoon, broke through the Ice and
were drowned in sight of a number of
young companions,
Hasleton, Pa., Dec. 12. The annual
report of. Mine Inspector William
Davies, for the Fifth anthracite min
ing district, shows that 42 miners were
killed in the mines in this section dur
ing the last year, an Increase of 16
over lsyS, when 78 accidents, 27 fatal
nnd 51 non-fatal, occurred. This
year a total Of 129 accidents tire re
ported. 42 of them fatal and S7 non
fatal, leaving 23 widows and 80 or
phans, an increase over last year of 9
widows and 50 orphans.
AltOOna, Pa., Dec. 12. Mrs. Mnr
garet L. Shepherd, the ox-nun, who
precipitated riots In Pittsburg and
Johnstown recently, with her antl
Catholic lecture, came here yesterday
nnd rented Woodcock's Hall. Five
hundred women flocked to hear her,
and hnlf as many more were turned
away. Her lecture was stopped by the
police, who demanded $mo, and after
that was paid refused to allow her to
lecture because the hall was withuul
Are escapes. She will lecture today If
I a hall can be secured.
Altoona, Pa., Dec. 11. Unless the
Standard Steel company, of Lewlstown,
Pa., can get a consignment of coal
i within the next few days the entire
works, employing 2,500 men, will be
j forced to shut down. A representative
' of the company was at Windber, near
here, Saturday, to see the Berwlud
Whlte Coal company ofllcors about gut -!
ting conl, but failed to get any. He
I also visited all the local operators, but
was unable to procure a ton. He goes
I Into the Clearfield district today. Scar
' city of cars is given as the reason.
Wllkesbarrn, Pa., Dec. 11. The big
' miners' strike at Nanticoke Is ended
at last. At a meeting of the strikers
' yesterday afternoon they resolved to
waive the demands of the pump run
ners and accept the Susquehanna Coal
' company's terms. At a conference
held a week ago between the officials
' of the company and a commlttoe of
'ho strikers a satisfactory wage scale
was arranged, but no agreement could
be reached on the question of rein
stating the old pump runners. It is
expected that the 4.000 strikers will
be back to work by tomorrow.
j Pittsburg, Dec. 9. The biggest bnsc
: ball deal made In this city since 188.1,
when Pittsburg purchased the entire
Columbus club, was consummated
: yesterday. Harry Pulllam, who suc
ceeded Barney DreyfUSI as president of
the Louisville club, came to the city
and after a conference with Messrs.
Kerr, Auten and Dreyfuss announced
that he had sold to Pittsburg 14 Loula
ville pluyers, the consideration being
25,00i In cash and four members of
the local club. All declare positively
that there ir nothing akin to syndicate
ball in the move, but solely an en
deavor to put a pennant winner In
this city. A radical change from the
! past policy of the Pittsburg club will
be the playing of Sunday games next
season.
Bradford, Pa., Dec. 11. The nitro
, glycerine magazine of the Pennsylva
nia Torpedo company, located In Boli
var Hollow, one and a half miles from
this city, blew up yesterday with a
report that was heard for 30 miles.
The magazine was blown to atoms and
a hole made In the earth 15 feet deep
by 30 feet In circumference. Trees
were torn Into splinters at the scene of
the explosion, and the brick of which
the magazine walls were constructed
was reduced to reddish powder, which
covered the snow over a wide area.
Much damage was done in this city
and vicinity by the breaking of glass,
! overturning of chimneys, etc. It is
i not believed any one was killed. An
oil stove, fed automatically, Is believed
to have caused the explosion.
: Dublin's Anti-War Drmonetratlon.
Dublin. Dec. 12. The lord mayor of
Dublin, Daniel Tallon, presided at a
meeting of the corporation yesterday,
called to protest against the Transvaal
war. The lord mayor made a state
ment, in which he declared that the
war wns "wanton and unprovoked ag
gression Undertaken by Mr. Chamber
lain and capitalists against a handful
i of farmers." He further declared that
America was "opposed to this Iniqui
tous war." In the meantime the mem
bers shouted "no quotum" and "order,"
snd the tumult In the galleries drowned
all the speeches. Eventually the lord
mayor left the chair with the galleries
cheering for President Kruger. No at
tempt was made to adopt the previous
ly prepared resolution ngalnst the war.
Icebound eir Foundland.
St. Johns. N. F., Dec. 12. The an
nual ice blockade of the northern
coast of the island has beguc. Ves
sels now arriving report innumerable
Icebergs and Impassable floes, drift
ing in a southerly direction, choking
the bays and threatening to clse nav
igation with the presee.t week. Al
ready the straits of llelle Isle are
closed for the wlnfcr. The ice is
packed thickly along the Labrador
eoast. Within the next fortnight
transatlantic steamers will be In dan
ger of collision with berjs crossing
their route.
GomnonSense
Talk
With Women
If a person is ill and needs a medi
cine is it not wise to get one that has
stood the ted of time and has hun
dreds of thuiksuds of cures to its
credit?
A great many .voraen who are ill try
everything an bear of in the way of
medicine, and this experimenting with
unknown tings is a constant menace
to their ulrt-uly impaired health.
This seems to us very unwise, for
there are remedies Which are no ex
periments and have been known years
and years to be doing only good.
Take for instance Lydia E. Pink
ham'a Vesetable Compound! for thirty
years its record has been one un
broken chain of success. No medi
cine for fen. ale ills the world has ever
known bus such a record for cures.
It seems so strange that some people
Will take medicines about Which tbey
really know nothing, some of which
might be, and are, really harmful j
while on the other hand it is easily
proved that over one million women
nave been restored to health by Lydia
E. Pinkhen'e Vegetable Compound.
We l ave published in the news
papers of the United States more
fen nine testimonial letters than have
ever been published in the interest of
any other medicine,
All this should, ami dues, produce a
Spirit of OOOfldenCe In the hearts of
women which is difficult to dislodge,
ami when tbey are asked to take some
thing else tbey say, " No. we want
Lydin E, Plnkham'a Vegetable Com
pound, which has been tried, ami
never found wattling, whose reliability
is established far beyond the experi
mental stage."
We have thousands of letters like the
following addressed to Mrs. Piukham,
showing thtit
Monthly Suffering is
Always Cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, also Back
ache and Bearing-down
Pains.
" I suffered untold agony every
month and could get no relief until I
tried your medicine; your letter of ad
vice and a few bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have
made mo the happiest woman alive. I
shall bless you us long as 1 live." Miss
Joie Sh i., Dover, Mich.
" Four years ago I had almost given
up hope of ever being well again. I
was ii til if toil with those dreadful head
ache spells which would sometimes
lust three or four days. Also had
backache, bearing -dow n pains, leucor
rhtra, dizziness, and terrible pains at
monthly periods, confining mo to my
bed. After reading so many testi
monials for your medicine, I coucl tided
to try it. I began to pick up uftcr
taking the first bottle, and have con
tinued to gain rapidly, and now feel
like a different woman. I can recom
mend 'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound in highest terms toull sick
women." Miss Kosa Hki.ue.n, 12 W.
Cleveland Ave., Canton, O.
Two Letters Which Prove
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Will
Remove Tumor and Cure
Other Weakness.
"Two yenrs ntfo I was a great
sufferer from womb trouble and pro
fuse flowing each month, and tumors
would form in the womb. I bad four
tumors in two years. I went through
treatment with doctors, but they did
me no good, and I thought I would
have to resort to morphine.
" The doctor said that all that could
help me was to have an operation and
have the womb removed, but I had
heard of Mrs. Pinkhnin's medicine and
decided to try it, ntul wrote for her
advice, and nfter taking her Vegetable
Compound the tumors were expelled
and 1 began to get stronger right
along, and am as well as ever before.
Can truly say that I would never had
gotten well had it not been for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Compound." Mauv A,
oTAUL, Watsontown, Pa.
"After following tho directions
given in yonrkind letter for the treat
ment of leucorrhtea, I can say that I
have been entirely cured by tho use
af Lydia E. Pinkliam's remedies, and
will gladly recommend them to my
friends." A. 11. Davids, llinghamton,
N. Y.
Another Case of Womb,
Kidney and Bladder
Trouble Cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
' Dear Friend Two years ago I hnd
child-bed fever and womb trouble in
its worst form. For eight months after
birth of babe I was not able to sit up.
Doctors treated me, but with no help.
I had bearing-down pains, burning in
stomach, kidney and bladder trouble
and my back was so stiff and sore, tho
right ovary was badly affected and
everything I ate distressed me, and
there was a bad discharge.
"I was confined to my bed when I
wrote to you for advice and followed
your directions faithfully, taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Liver Pilla and using the Wash,
and am now able to do the most of my
housework. I believo I should have
died if it had not been for your Com
pound. I hope this letter may be the
result of benefiting some other suffer
ing woman. I recommend your Com
pound to every one." Mrs. Mabt
Vacohx, Trimble, Pulaski Co., Ey.
Globe Warehouse,
!i lee-eat ess ?;--
The Great Question,
What Shall I Give for Christmas ?
Can lie answered easily, oomfortably am economically U
an elimination of our GREAT HOLIDAY STt k.
Make your selections now and avoid the great rush lmiii"
the last week ol Christmas Shopping we'll deliver tlu:
goods when you siv.
SILKS ....
A large assortment of black and colored silks. sutitiH etc
..i I-,, -,i . , . . ...
mways a uesiraoie gin aiso lengths suitable tor waists,
at great I v reduced prices.
DRESS GOODS
A beautiful selection ol black ami; colored dress gun I ,
prices ranging from lOcto $1.98 per van!
LEATHER GOODS
A splendid showing of the latesl novelties in Leather fol
iar and Cufl Boxes, Card Cases, I'ockel Books, Clmb '
HANDKERCHIEFS
An enormous assortment especially good valm all
GLOVES ....
A niot comprehensive showing, new styles, new coloring
UMBRELLAS
A MATCHLESS ASSOK I'.MK.N r all the latest uovel
tics priced to win favor.
OPAL WARE
Our line of Opal Ware represents the fines! selection that
the market aftords. We hove lieen greatly influenced by
our phenomenal success itli this line lasi year and have
been encouraged to present for the consideration ol our
Customers the most complete assortment d Trays, i'ufl
Boxes, Trinket Boxes, llundkerchiel Boxes, Toilet Boxes,
etc., etc. We are showing u complete line of Toilet
Caws, Albums, Pictures, Smoking Sets, etc., etc. All
marked at prices i" insure their speedy departure.
SPECIAL PRICES
On all Blankets, Comfortables, Towels, Napkins, etc., etc.
REDUCED PRICES
ON ALL COATS AM' CAPES. Do not wait until af
ter Christmas for your Jackets, BUY NOW for we hove
marked all
Coals that were 14.50, liristnias Offering $3.75.
Coats that were 7."t, Christmas Offering f.!iH.
( Joatstliatwere $11.00, Jhristmas Offering ST.UK.
MiBses and ( children's Jackets marked at same ratio.
LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS
AT PRICE. Makeo hurried calculation in your mind,
you'll come to the conclusion that the cloth is worth more.
And it is. Take your choice of these suits in either
Brown, Gray, Navy Blue and Black.
All Suits that were $9.50, Christmas Offering $0.29.
All Suits that were $11.00, Christmas Offering ilrl'.K
All Suit tnat were $12.50, Christmas Offering 8.59,
,;4044
Globe Warehouse
343 Market St., Sunbury, Pa.
ooocooooooooo
I Would Like to f
o
A
o
o
o
o
Visitor tit my Jewelry Store
and examine my sttK'k of jew-
elry, consisting of
WATCHES, I
RINGS, SILVER-
o
o
WARE AND
T. J
SPECTACLES.
I
tan show you
Watches o
o
o
ranging from to $20.
UtiiML iriiarantced lor five
r
O .. ... ,
Cold Kings lrom J w euj.
e) ,i j on ,. tu a
o My stoeK ol onei.u i w
so complete that seeing la buy-
2 iut'- f
EYES EXAMINED FREE.
I am a graduate from Pbila
delnliia and can fit any
eyi
o eritfa spectacles.
W. H. Eldem,
OPTICIAN & JEWELER.
New Berlin. Pa. o
oooofooooooooo
IDr. Fenner's Golden Relief, p
A TKITE DPKCirlO II ALL cj$
j! INFLAMMATIONS R
;5 Old Bor, Woundn. Khmmtlm. Nvuralina I
'C rolds." A SURE CURE ";,
!? For any PAIN inside or out.
Br dir. Voc.1k bj mll Wc.KredonU.NY.
Iiniiii .if anl Conataader Wood.
Washington, Deo. 12. Commander
E. P. Wood. r. S. N., died of typhoid
fever at bla residence In this city yes
terday morning, He was in command
of the gunboat Petrel at tho battle of
Manila bay, and earned tho hlioa
praise of Admiral Dewey ami IiIh
brother officers, Commander Wood
was detached from the Asiatic station
Dec. 31, 18!S, and cominn home was,
nftcr a short leave of absence, placed
in charge o( tin! Baltimore lighthouse
district.
1' Ii 1 1 1 .1 . I ji .i l,i - Convention llooiiK-m.
Washington, Dec. 12. The prelim
inary skirmishing for the contest for
the honor of entertaining the next He
publlcun national contention was be
gun yesterday when tho advance guard
of the Philadelphia delegation Which Is
to work In behalf of that city arrived
at the national capital and took quar
ters nt tho Arlington hotel, where, the
national committee will meet next
Friday. Tho Philadelphlans regard
Chicago as their strongest competitor.
ISTIAj5"ffEnALD
AND &iM5 yr Oil? JIHU
I'ublUlird Every Wcgncftdiy. l oula klopKh. I'roprlclor
'J'HE Brightest, Best and Most
Beautifully Illustrated fam
ily Weekly in America is Un
questionably The Christian
Herald, Edited by Rev. T.
De Witt Talmage, D.D. It is
Published 52 Times a Year,
and Aggregates 1,000 Large
Pages, Brimful of Pictures.
Subscription Price $1.50 per
Annum, a little less than
Three Cents a copy.
ADDRESS:
The Christian Herald
966 Bible House, New York