r
HARRiSBDRG LETTER, i constipation
LUIELYt
Makes h., ood more delicious and wholesome
Measures That Or""jpy the Alton
tion of tho Lawmakers.
aOVAl BAKINQ POWTICR CO.. NEW VOSK,
Nk . j . r
i uocs your neaa acne r rain
' back of your eyes? Bad
I taste in your mouth? It's
1 your liver ! Ayer's Pills are
TO attend the quay receptiou liverpills. They cure consti-
pation, headache, dyspepsia.
2C. AIMnariltU.
Kinley.
A BRIEF VISIT TO SAN JOSE.
: IDWAED YIELDS TO KANSANS.
Vka British i er. lan forrrrli a
of Thanks.
Toneka. Mav 14 Onvprnnr Stunt, tr
yesterday received n letter written by Marred By the UlneSS of Mr8. Mc
oreijai Minister Iansdowne, at the re
quest of King Edward VII. thankinR
the Kansas legislature for their reso
lution of sympathy on the death of
Qiifen Victoria, This Is the third com
munii ;iiinn the legislature have receiv
ed from King Edward since they pass
ed their resolution of sympathy. In
the Cist they were thanked for their
"sympathy and loyalty." They ob
jected to this phraseology, which
placed them in the attitude of being
loyal to the liritish throne, and tho
king's letter was expunged from the
record. The king beard of this action
anil Immediately expressed his regrets
to Ambassador Joseph H. Choate, x
plaining thai a subordinate had sent
out the wrong letter of thanks. The
letur received yesterday Is an ac
know li figment In proper form.
Electrocuted nt tin- Rxpoaltlon,
Buffalo, May 14.- One man wa
hocked to death by electricity and two
of bis companions who tried to rescue
him from spluttering wires were se
verely 1 urned at the Pan-American ex
position grounds yesterday. The dead
ma "' rtln Kietig, and the Injured
'i'1 i's Stromplewli and Andrew
Koslzkl. The men were engaged In
win i ; dirt, and Kleflg was struck by
' '" ' live wire. In falling forward
he grasped several other wires and
pulled them from their fastenings.
Kieflg's comrades rushed to bis as
sistance, and their hands and amis
were frlgh fully burned in their eff irta
to release him. They v. . picked Up
unconscious, and their condition is
serious. I
Jnekfl invllle 'da More Ft nria,
Jacksonville, Fla., May 14. At a
mo, -tin;: ( f the executive committee nf
the Jacksonville Relief association
yesterday afternoon it was the con
census of opinion that the amount of I expressions of kindly sympathy for
money so far contributed for the relief j Mrs. McKinley were heard at each
of the Ore sufferers was far from ado- , Stopping place. At Santa Cruz Secre-
Hr linn Down From San Franelaro
For an Hour, Mmlf a llrlef Aililn-ss.
and Waa Resvarded With a Slslit of
tin llluicrat Dnuciui't on Krrord.
San Francisco, May 14. President
McKinley returned late yesterday af
ternoon from San Jose to the bedside
of his wife at the Scott residence. If
Mrs. McKinley's condition shall be
still favorable today the president will
carry out tho arranged program, with
some curtailment. He will visit Ice
land Standford, Jr., university at Palo
Alto and make brief stops at San Mateo
and Burllngame, At Palo Alto he will
be joined by his entire party, nnd the
president's official entry into this city
will take place this afternoon, In ac
cordance with the previously arranged
schedule. Secretary Cortelyou said
last night: "Mrs. McKinley rested
well and comfortably today."
Thousands of people between Pel
Monte and San Jose, who have been
anticipating a sight nf the president f r
months, were disappointed yesterday.
The president's presence In San Jose
for an hour yesterday afternoon took
the edge off of tho disappointment
tin re, where tho rose carnival was be
ing held in his honor and where the
floral display surpassed anything ever
before seen In this part of the country.
Alter leaving Del Monte In the morn
ing tho cabinet carried out the itiner
ary originally planned, slopping at Pa
Jaro and Santa Cruz and visiting the
big trees in the San lronzo valley,
hut they had no heart to put into the
festivities in the absence of their chief,
and the keen regret of the people was
written on their countenances. Many
it1''' : .'" t the demands, and Presi
dent Garner, of the relief association,
Bishop Weed, Of the Episcopal diocese
of Flotilla, and Mayor Bowden were
appointed a committee to Issue an ad
dress tothi people of the United States
in which i Is declared impossible to
meet tie la of the people with the
funds on h nd.
t'ortu i leti'a Exhibit Seised.
Buffalo, May 14. The exhibit of
Porto Rico, which arrived at the Pan
American grounds yesterday, lias been
seizi d by Collector of Customs Henry
W. Brendel. All the exhibit builditiirs here the form
nt the Pan-American grounds are prac
tlcally bondi I warehouses, where a
careful remn; la kept of all foreign
goods received. The deputy Inspectors
discoven .'. yesterday that no ware
house entry had been made for the
Poit o Rii m goods. Tho goods will
not l e confiscated as smuggled goods,
but Will be held pending an investigation.
triry of State Hay was the representa
tive of the president to the address of
web ome irnde by the mayor.
The president's presence at San Jose
barely Raved tho day. He ran down
from S.m Francisco In his special car,
arriving there just r.s the cabinet train
1 pulled into the city from the south.
But he remained only for the formal
exercises Winn they were concluded
at o'clock lie was driven back to
the station and left immediately for
Pan Francisco. At St. James square.
opposite the court bouse, a handsomely
decorated stand had been erected, and
exercises took place.
The I'rratiyterlnn General Assembly.
Philadelphia, May 14. The advance
guard of the Presbyterian army began
to appear hero yesterday, when several
of tho active workers of the church ar
rived to t: ke I'art In the annual confer
ence of the board of foreign missions,
which always precedes the meeting of
the 'icr:i1 assembly. This confer
ence will begin at 9 a. m, tomorrow.
The general assembly will open at 11
o'clock Thursday morning nnd hear
tho sermon of Moderator Charles A.
Dickey, of this city. The meetings will
he held i.i Calvary Presbyterian church.
Mcrrymnki r- K tiled.
New V ii k, May 13. Of 26 young peo
ple who started for College Point. L, I.,
Satur lay nisht on what is locally
known as a "starlight ride," two were
earn'. : hi me dead yesterday, five are
in a hospital, four were allowed to
leave the hospital after having their
wounds 'ires. '.ed. and i ver one of the
remainder was more or less bruised,
A collision with a trolley car caused
tho accident The dead are Michael
Bchnelr, 23 years, and Joseph Picket
20 yens, both of College Point. The
motorman waa arrested, though claim
ing to I" without blame in the matter.
the president responding briefly to the
mayor's address of welcome.
Immediately In the rear of the stand
was the big bouquet of which so much
lias boon heard. It was HO feet in cir
cumference and stood in its frame 25
feet high. The stem was a telegraph
polo sunk in the ground. It was com
posed of cut flowers of every variety
that blooms. The Idea of presenting
this immense flora offering to Mrs.
McKinley originated with the ladies of
San Jose, and the presentation was
made to the president by Mrs. E. O.
Smith, who presented tender words for
Mrs. McKinley's illness and hopes for
her quick re overy.
The members of the cabinet took the
long drive through Santa Clara valley
which had bun planned for the provi
dent, visiting on the way the Jesuit
college at Santa Clara and tho Univer
sity of the Pacific.
Great preparations had been made
along the route to receive tho presi
dent and the disappointment at not
seeing him was very keen.
A big reci ption had been planned 'or
tho president at tho Vendomo hotel in
San Jose last night, and the program
was carried out. The members of the
cabinet and the ladies of the party all
attended this function.
Mm tours Kor Weatervelt
Newark, X. J., May 14. Charles It.
Westervelt, the defaulting cashier of
the JJime Savings bank, was arraigned
yesterday before Judge Skinner in this
city. He retracted a plea of not guilty
nnd was sentenced to two yours' iia
prisonment by the court He had sev
eral clays ago pleaded guilty to two in
dictments for forgery and uttering.
On these indictments he was sentenced
to sevi n years' imprisonment. The
two terms 01 Imprisonment are not
concurrent, and he will have to serve
both terms.
The low m .i" i itlmatttm i Turkey,
Paris, May it. It is said on trust
worthy authority that unless the lUl
taaofTurl j yields on the question el
Interference with the foreign postof
flees the powers will probably present
an ultimatum In a few days, backed
by a nav.al demonstration. The pow
ers, including Germany, are acting la
.perfect unison in this matter.
, euro's Muiculficent Herotam.
Indianapolis, May 13. William
Phelps, of Richmond, Ky., and James
Btansbury, of this city, both colored,
were cleaning the inside of an eight
foot upright boiler at the Cerealine
mills yesterday afternoon when an em
ploye turned on tho steam, thinking
the cock was tight. It leaked, and the
scalding steam poured in on the two
men. The only exit was up a ladder
to the manhole in the top. Both jump
ed for the ladder. Phelps reached It
first, took one step and stopped. He
Jumped aside and shouted: "You go
first, Jim; you're married." Stansbury
escaped with slight burns, but Phelps
died from his scalds.
The nin .HIililinlldlnK Combine.
Philadelphia, May 14. The North
American says: "Control of the Beth
lehem Steel company as the first posi
tive step In the organization of the
Vlckers - Maxim - Cramp shipbuilding
combination will probably be definitely
arranged for this week. Negotiations
to this end, actively begun ten days
ago, have reached a crisis, and in the
opinion of Bethlehem stockholders the
deal will be closed this week. It Is be
lieved the purchasers will have to pay
$30 a share, or an approximate total of
110,000,000."
i.ralslatnr.- Una Adjourned t'ntll
Wednesday of Thla Week Tha Jo
venlle Conrt Bill laaaed the Ui.
Gn Ballot BUI Defeated.
Harrisburg, May 11. A short session
of the house was held yesterday, the
order of business being bills on first
and second reading. Among the bills
passing first reading was the Fox
measure appropriating $5,000,000 to
complete the capltol.
Mr. Harrison, of Philadelphia, mov
ed that when the house adjourned It
be to meet at 3:30 next Wednesday at
ternoon. The motion was adopted.
The adjournment Is to permit mem
bers to attend the reception to Senator
Quay in Philadelphia next Tuesday.
Mr. Coray, of Luzerne, made a speech
in opposition to the motion to adjourn.
He said that collectively the members
were a lot of asses to permit them
selves to be used as pawns bypollticlans
high in authority for political purposes.
He warned his colleagues that the re
peated adjournments would delay the
date of final adjournment and sug
gested that they remain In Harrisburg
and attend to their legislative duties.
His was the only speech on the motion.
The Patterson legislative apportion
ment bill, which increases the member
snip of the house from 204 to 207. was
reported. Tho bill will bo read tho
first time next Wednesday and then re
committed for amendment.
Representative Dixon, of Elk, is
Critcally ill with pneumonia at the Bol
ton House. Representative Palm, of
Crawford, and several other members
are also 111 at their homes.
In the house on Tuesday last the bill
providing for tho publication in
separate pamphlet form of a certified
list of all charters of incorporation was
defeated. Under the present law the
charters are published biennially in
the same volume with the pamphlet
laws.
The senate mot at S o'clock Tues
day night and held a brief session. The
order of business was'the consideration
of bills on lirst and second reading.
Among the bills reported favorably
from committees was the Carbondale
paving bill and the bills repealing tho
local option laws in the Fifteenth and
Twenty-ninth wards of Philadelphia.
Tho house renovated butter bill was re
committed to the committee on health
and sanitation for the purpose of giv-i
ing those Interested a chance to be
heard,
In the house on Wednesday last
the Voorhees bill providing for a
submission to a vote of tho peo
ple at the November election the ques
tion of changing tho location of the
capital from Harrisburg to Philadel
phia was taken up on a special order
for third reading and final passa :e.
After an extended debate the bill was
defeated by a vote of T.'i to 103.
The Ouffey ballot bill, which does
away with the party circle, was also de
feated on final passage by a vote of
95 to S7, 103 being necessary to passage.
The Fox capltol completion bill was
reported to the house from the com
mittee on public building with an
amendment that the state shall erect
its own lighting and heat plant, and
will bo read the first time tomorrow.
The bill as it passed the senate ap
propriates la, 000, 000 to complete the
state house by a commission, one of
whom shall be a Democrat, to be ap
point! d by Governor Stone.
The Fayette City local option repealer,
which was defeated last week, was re
considered and postponed fur the pres
ent. Senator David Martin, of Philadel
phia, who has been 111 with pneumonia,
was in his seat in the senate yesterday
for the first time since January.
The governor Wednesday signed a
number of bills, among them: Requir
ing foreign corporations, limited part
nerships and joint slock associations
to pay a bonus of one-third of 1 per
cent on their capital actually employed
in Pennsylvania; Imposing a bonus of
one-third of 1 per cent upon the cap
ital and Increase thereof of partner
ship associations; regulating the pro
ceedings in actions of ejectment; re
pealing tho local option law in the
borough of Donora, Washington county.
in the house Thursday the ju
venlle court bill passed finally. The
bill provides that tho judges in
oyer and terminer, jail delivery and
quarter sessions shall designate one of
their number to hold a child's court for
tho trial of juvenile offenders. A jury
trial may be demanded, but In tho ab
sence of this demand tho court can as
sign those infant malefactors to the
care and oversight of "probation of-
fleers," to be appointed by the court
and to serve without pay. Over 12
years the court can sentence to the
house of refuge and under 12 the child
is to be placed on "probation."
The senate has adjourned to Wed
nesday evening next.
Miner" May Yet March to Hnrrlsbnrn;
Wilkesbarre, Pa., May 13. A big
mass meeting of miners was held at
Plymouth Saturday night. The action
of two assemblies of United mine
workers in expelling two of their mem
bers who went to Harrisburg to op
pose the mine bills before the legis
lature was endorsed. National Organ
izer Dllcher made a speech in which he
said that the threatened march of min
ers to Harrisburg was no idle threat.
If the senate failed to pass the legisla
tion demanded 40,000 hard coal work
ers would surely start on a narch to
the state capital. They would go as
law abiding citizens looking for their
rights under the constitution.
Waal yoar aaeaataehe er beard a beautiful
a aec rich alackT Tarn tu
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE&WAV.
Mtrt. 4r flSUHTI, II. P. MsA A CO , Na-w.ua
Bepublican Standing Committee -
Adaraa O. T. Blngaatan, J. D. Sine.
Beaver Chattel Dreese, Elmer VVrttel.
Braver W . Ttana HertMter. Jackson Baker.
Centra W. A. Naap, P. II Stine.
Caapmaa - Fetor Shaffer, 0. H. I'pdagrove.
Pranklio John MMH (ieo r. Metier.
Jackaon J. Harvey Mover, li. A. 'Brouae.
Klddlahurg W. Spec-lit Frank Itetu.
Miildleireek -P. F. How, lien. 0 f.uek.
Monroe W. 1.. Younic. I P. Hitter.
Fenn Hurry I.. Bogfe. (Jro M. Vv itiner.
Ferry F. K Hoyrr. Allen Valentine.
Ferry w.- JoMiali VJiucy, ('. S. Sprig-gle.
Seliinrove J. A. I. urn ard, J. F. Keller.
Spring Cham, K. Klone, D. H. Snook,
union Jaoob WSaht. A. J siroh.
tVaAliinirton -Myron Mnyer, W, F. ltJown.
Pbtkr TodtO, I Mini ntinn .
Ki.mkii U. WurzKt., s -iTetary.
J. KaK ItKirz, Treasurer
The way to buy Psn Whiskey is direct
rota Oiatiller. YoO avoid adulteration ami
iivr mi I. Hem m's profits. The lluyner lhstil
Injf Co., of Dayton, Ohio, arc dlatlllara, nml nr
Ouering four full quafti for 18, -O, express pre
paid. Kaftd ttieir offorappoaring elsewhere In
A Sensational Sale of
CLOTHING
a.atVVII
L5
nVaC
AT
TiTinPTnnn nnnn
m m -ak-s
Every man, youth or boy who 7
has a single thought of buying -
suit, should visit this store ;lt T
once.
You will find an immense piles I
of the
Finest Suits '
to select trom all sizes, styles and
colors and every suit has Buffered
a price cut.
IllllPlrV
n Allien 5i
PURE WHISKEY
aB Bfc H I Sal
A Imil,
k HAYNERS
ft SyiN-vme-oiJ'
fail'
DIRECT FROM DISTILLERl
TO CONSUMER.
j u i run
3
J
Express
Prepaid.
Sat'fj Healers' Profit!
Prevents Adulterations.
OUR OFFER:
We Mill tend four full
quart Buttles otHavner's
7-1 ear-Old Double (upper
DMilled Rye for S3.20,
express prepaid, shipped
n piain pathaqe, n
marks to Indicate con'
tents. If not satisfactory
hen received, return il
t our expense; e will
return your 5J.JU.
Such Whiskey can't beh.it
elsewhere for less than $5
RppKimNcus: Third Nat'lBnnk.Davton; State
Nul l Bank, St. Louis; or any of the Ki. Co'i.
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO.
t3Qi-3ll o, evnth St., St. Louti, Mo, i
Co
o
"S
P-
e
O
B
CO
01
CO
cj
a
ox
o
o
CO
H
O
ZD
m
2
CO
ee
s
(a
a
CD
i '-
CD
P
9
GO
d
P-a
a
CD
Men's Suits.
$12 Suits have been cut t 9.81
$10 Suits huve l"cii out to 8.85
$8 Suits have been cut to 7..s.
$.- Suits have been out to 5.98
Children's Suits.
$6.50 Suits have been cut to "i,
$5.00 Suits have beencul to;
:!.) Suitahave beencul to J
$2.50 Suits have been cut tol.i
5v
j
o I
ii 4
S 4
Four Full Quartsk
.20 V
I he most Reliable Store in Sunbur
BROSIOUS BROS.:
-st-
; A Sensational
SALE!
Freedman's Barffain Season.
We guarantee above firm will do aa It agrees. ED
Owing tothc Spring .season on
band we offer you WONt)El
FUL UAK6AIKS in the beauti
ful line of Negligee Sh irta, beauti
ful Shirt Waists up-to-date. The 2
very latest styles in Cents' Fur-
Dishing Goods at agreat reduction
in prices as follows:
Brerythlns in proportion
we ate compelled to io
duce. because we made
our purchase to heavy
for this stasori.
l'y purchasing ten dollars
worth of goods, we will
pay half fare.
MEN 8 SUITS.
$16.00 Suits cut down to $13.00
14.00 Suits out down to 1 1.00
12.00 Suits cut down to 9.90
10.00 Suits cut down to 7.8'J
8.00 Suits cut down in 5,00
WOLF FREEDMAN, SSiSE."
' M .MII III. I't
M"l-M"I"M"l"M"l"I"M"I"l-H-M-M-laH"l"I"
SPECIAL SALE oi
CARPETS, MATTING
RUGS and FURNITURE,
T
LEWSTIl
ST AB
ST
n r
UU
Marked attractiveness in design and color and excellent quality X
of fabric, combined with the reasonable prices, make our carpets
conspicuous. At this time attention is called to the new season's
patterns of the well-known Wilton's, Axminsters and Tapestry
Brussels. The latest effects in Ingrains. Kag Carpets in all styles X
and prices. X
Our stock of new FURNITURE is es- j
i pecially pleasing. We also have a fine j
x line of baby Carriages. I
W. H. FELIX, f
Valley Street,
Lcwifitown, Pa,
;"1"I"I-1-I-!"I"1"I"I"1-I"I"1"I"M"1"I"I"1"1"I I I i-l-Mrt
ON LIBERAL TCRMS flaw
41
PRELIMINARy EXAMINATION FREE!
PATENT GUARANTEED 1
; no unurr RrriiNnRtl
Bt8T AOVfCC , PROMPT, f AITHFUL BtRVICC
WRITE FOR BOOK ON PATENTS
HOWtSTTHEM
815 H. A. HDLCATE
Iul ismtl. 056ISTERED ATTORNEY
JjwT - PHILADELPHIA, PA.
WANTKD-TRUST WORTHY MI'N AMP.S
men to travivl and advertlae for old ftaljlljoai
house of aolld financial atanding;. Salary W"
year and expenaca, all payalileln oaah. Noi
vaaalnir required. Give references and "JJiZ
elf-addrcaed iUmped envelope. AM"?
Manager, 396 Caxion Bldg, Chicago, 'mm-
If you want PURK WHISKEY direct from
the distillery, write The Hayner DurUlJInf
Dayton, Ohio, who are upplylng '""r
quarts of Bayner'a Sevan-Year-Old Bjri or
20, express prepaid.
pi y folw aZSjttft