i
PLANS F0RJMPA1GN
Senator Quay Temporarily An Inva
lid at the Seashore.
URGED FOR NATIONAL CHAIRM.N
Democratic Newspaper Vainly Try
ing to Make Vote By Misrepresen
tation Republican Are Presenting
a Solid Front to the Enemy.
(From Our Own Correspondent)
Philadelphia, Aug. 12. Contrary to
expectation. Stale Chairman Senator
Quay did not take charge of head
quarter here In Philadelphia yester
day. He Is sitting In a second-story
front room of an Atlantic City cot
tage, with his right foot swathed in
bandages and resting on 'a rhalr. It
will, be at least a week or ten days
before he will be able to abandon this
position.
The senator la suffering from a
painful but not serious burn. The
whole top of the right foot is blistered
and a hole burned Into the flesh. Ho
was about to take a foot bath In a
smooth porcelain tub with four fau
cets. In the semi-darkness of the
room he turned on the hot water and
could not get out of the way of the
boiling torrent quirk enough.
It was announced several weeks
ago that Senator Quay would take
charge of Republican state headquar
ters about September 1. He started
for the Maine woods to recuperate and
fish, but found the streams swollen
and the land marshy. Then he tried
to compromise on the Adlrondacks.
but the raw air threatened a return
of his old cough, ami he came down
to Atlantic and rented a cottage.
From hero he will take up his real- i
dence In Philadelphia till Penny- j
packer Is elected. I
An interesting piece of gossip has i
been floating around Washington tho
last few days. It is that President !
Roosevelt Is strongly disposed to urg'i
Senator Quay for national rhnlrnvn.
There Is a very logical basis for this j
story, too. ;
QUAY FOR NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
If President Roosevelt is nominat
ed, and he is certain to be according
to the belief of Senator Quay, Sena
tor llanna will not care to serve as
national chairman, although his per
sonal relations with the president are
perfectly harmonious and pleasant.
Besides, Senator Manna's health Is
not good.
The New Kn gland contingent want
to make Governor William Murray
Crane, of Massachusetts, llanna's suc
cessor. The western people are
clamoring for Senator Dolllver, of
Iowa, a young man like the president
himself. The older heads In the party
Are looking for a man at ideas -and
experience combined, and they have
aeclected Quay.
Of course it Is a long way ahead
yet, and a great deal of the flk
about a national chairman Is largely
speculative, but that Senator Quay Is
being urged for the place by men
like Piatt and Kean, of New Jersey,
contingent always on the dropping
out of Hanna, Is a fact. Quay's com
bination with Plntt put Roosevelt on
the ticket with McKlnley. His mag
nificent management of the first Har
rison campaign made him nationally
famous, and it is perfectly logical
now that he should be urged for na
tional chairman two years hence.
PATTISON ORGANS IN A HOLE.
"The hardest blow that the Demo
crats have sustained," said a Pitts
burg visitor to state headquarters
yesterday, "was the action of the
Citizens party leaders In Pittsburg In
placing the name of Pennypacker and
the other state candidates on their
ticket. The Democrats In Allegheny
county expected to have Pattlson
endorsed by the Citizens party.
This would have been a big
card for Pattlson all over the
state, but the Citizens party leaders,
all of whom are Republicans, decided
to fall In with all the other Republicans
of the state and stand by the colors." '
The Democratic newspapers of the
state are following out a plan of battle
by which they hope to direct attention
away from their own demoralized con
dition. It consists in claiming that the
Republican party is still rent by dls
sentlons and that a cut-throat policy Is
to be pursued by the dissatisfied. This
Is all bosh! It is a wail of despair!
INDEPENDENTS ALL BACK HOME.
The Interview with Ex-Postmaster
General Charles Emery Smith publish
ed lant week In these dispatches Bet
tied such rumors. He was one of the
most conspicuous Independents In the
state. Others like Ex-Governor Hast
ings, Senator Alex. Stewart, of Frank
lin; Senator Drury, of Luzerne; Sena
tor Robert W. Edmiston, of Bradford;
Senator Hampton W.Rlce.of Bucks.are
all supporting Pennypacker. And yet
they were In the fore-front of Indepen
dent battles for years along with Rep
resentative RoLert K.Young.of Tioga;
James C'larency and Ellas Abrams, of
Philadelphia; all the Allegheny county
delegates, the Bradford county dele
gation and representatives from a
score of other counties who are now
firmly fastened by loyalty within party
lines.
As for the Independent newspapers
In the state there Is not one that Is not
supporting the whole Republican tick
et This Includes such conspicuous
dally Journals as the Philadelphia
'"I'ress." the Wllkesbarre "Record," the
York "Dispatch" and a hundred and
more Interior daily and weekly Journ
als whose Influence ha always been
felt on whlca ever aid taoy took taelr
tand.
All talk of Republican dlssatlstacUos
is too puerile to merit consideration.
Scar are Inevitable In politic, 'ihere
was never a time when some on did
not carry them. There are fewer this
year than for eight years past. The
'eaders who differed with the organisa
tion in the last state convention are
now foremost In fighting the common
enemy. ,
PLANS FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Secretary of the State Committee Col.
W. R. Andrew la busy on the work of
preparing for the campaign tour of
Judge Pennypacker and his company of
spell-binders. The call for all over
the state for a visit from this distin
guished party are growing so numerous
that it t going to be quite a Job to sat
isfy everybody. But Col. Andrews Is
possessed of such ability as a manager
that all parties are pretty sure to be
satisfied. The attempt will be made
to reach every county In the state.
The first great gun of the campaign
will be fired at the Academy of Music
on or about Sept. 10. Judge Penny
packer will be the star. The make-up
of the campaigning party has not yet
been completed. The speakers will
work in relays or shifts. Some will re
main with Judge Pennypacker to the
end; others will go out on the road for
two or three weeks only.
Among those who will make up the
list are Major I. B. Brown, candidate
for secretary of Internal affairs; ex
Senator W. M. Brown, candidate for
lieutenant governor; Senator Penrose,
Ex-Postmaster General Charles Emory
Smith, Governor W. A. Stone, Con.
j greBsmen M. E. Olmstead. Thad. Ma
I ban, Irving P. Wanger, John Dalzell,
11. H. lllngham, Assistant Attorney
' General of the U. 8. James M. Beck,
j Attorney General John P. Elklns, Ex
District Attorney George S. Graham of
Philadelphia; Hampton M. Carson,
Esq., and Jno. P. Klnsey, Esq., city so
licitor of Philadelphia; J. Hampton
Moore, city treasurer of Philadelphia;
Ex-Governor Daniel H. Hastings, Al
bert Miller, district attorney of Harris
bur?, and possibly a number of speak
ers, members of congress who are now
giving the invitation consideration. .
Never before in the history of the
state committee' work has there been
so much interest displayed by county
leaders in any campaign as the present.
Secretary Andrews thus early In the
canvass Is fairly swamped with work,
often remaining at his desk till mid
night and double the number of sten
ographers usually employed at this
time are now at work.
PENROSE SAYS ITMEANS VICTORY
Senator V nrose who has been In
charge of state headquarters since the
first of the month has been compelled
to abandon '-von a semi-weekly visit
to the ser ' :re over night, so great
na been t,,e number of visitors and
domands from correspondents,
It shows how greatly the people are
Interested In this year's campaign,"
bald Senator Penrose. "Republican
prosperity Is not a theory, but an es
tablished, self-evident fact, and every
body wants It to continue. It can only
be continued by Republican activity,
and Republican activity In Pennsylva
nia this year Is going to result In one
of the greatest victories the state has
ever known."
The calls for literature of all kinds
are very numerous. These will be an
swered, Secretary Andrews says, In a
perfectly satisfactory manner. The
committee is having a hand-book pre
pared which will be placed In the pos
session of every worker, and which will
be one of the most comprehensive
works of Its kind ever published.
BRYAN DECLINES FOR GOOD
Says Positively He Will Not Run For
President In 1904.
Muscatine. Ia., Aug. 0. William J,
Bryan settled for all time the rumors
that he will be a candidate for presi
dent In 1904 In an Interview yesterday
while on the way to Danville, 111.
where he spoke last night. Colonel
Bryan, when shown reports that he
might again be a candidate, was much
nettled, and expressed himself In no
uncertain manner. He said he want
ed the matter settled right now, so
there could be no further question.
The Mason City interview, he said,
was unreliable.
"I will not be a candidate for presl
dent In 1904," said Mr. Bryan. "While
I would not promise never to be a
candidate again under any clrcum
stances, I have no plans looking to the
future nomination for any office.
am perfectly content to do my work
as a private citizen and enjoy my edt
torlal work. I shall continue to advo
cate with tongue and pen reforms
which I believe to be necessary."
Oleo Maker Cannot Use Palm Oil
Washington, ug. 12. Mr. Yerkes
the commissioner of internal revenue,
has made a decision on the' question
of whether palm oil In very small
quantities may be used In the manu
facture of oleomargerlne. The com
mlssloner holds In the negative. Mr.
Yerkes says that after making a full
analysis of the somples submitted, it
was found that the oil was rancid, of
bad taste and smell, and that It was
considered wholly unfit for use In
oleomargarine.
Struck Oil While Digging For Water,
Mass City, Mich., Aug. 11. While
digging for water on his homestead
near here, John Person uncovered a
vein of oil which gushed out in large
volume. Already the petroleum has
covered several acres some Inches
deep and a lake Is being rapidly
formed, no apparatus being at hand
to stop the flow. The oil is of excel
lent quality and 'Appears to be Inex
haustible '""
0
Are Foraging in Agricultural District
of Catawissa Valley.
FARMERS ASK FOR PROTECTION
If Troops Are Not Sent to Prevent
Raids They Will Appeal to the
Sheriff Soldiers Feeding Hungry
Women and Children.
Shenandoah, Pa., Aug. 11 Com
plaint wa made to brigade headquar
ters yesterday that strikers ax for
aging In the rich agricultural district
of the Catawissa Valley, which
spreads It broad and fertile length
along the other side of the mountains
north of this city. The life of one
farmer has been threatened because
he attempted to protect his property,
and the raids have reached such seri
ous proportions that the farmers are
preparing to take some concerted ac
tion to stop further depredations.
The complaints reached headquarters
yesterday afternoon, and It Is not un
likely that cavalry will be sent Into
the district for the purpose of stop
ping the raids. If the cavalry 1 sent
there it Is probable that a platoon of
the troopers will be left In the valley
to patrol the farms day and night
The farmers are drawing up a peti
tion asking for protection, which will
be sent to the sheriff in case General
Gobln decides not to send the troops
into the valley.
Lucien Munbeck, a farmer, reported
that for some time past raid have
been made on his place by parties of
men. Early yesterday morning he
caught a man tearing out whole stalks
of corn. He ordered the man off the
place, and as he was leaving he flred
two shots at the farmer. The latter
was armed, but did not shoot A
widow who owns a farm reported that
several men come on her premise
and started to dig out potatoes. She
ordered them off the patch, but they
paid no attention to her, and did not
leave until they had taken all they
needed. One farmer has several men
patrolling his farm day and night.
The foragers do . not confine them
selves to stealing crops, but also take
away with them chickens and geese.
The soldiers in camp are dally feed
ing several hundred women and chil
dren. They come there, saying they
are hungry, and as there Is more than
enough food In the camp to supply
the wants of the men, the officers
permit the soldiers to give something
to the needy .applicants. The num
ber that came last week was small,
but It Is Increasing every day. Some
of the women and all of the children
come to the camp In their bare feet.
Many of them bring baskets to carry
the food home. It ia a common sight
to see some of the women and chil
dren take scraps from the leavlngp-of
the soldiers. Colonel Hoffman, of the
Eighth Regiment, was asked If all of
these persons were foreigners, and
he replied that a good many belonged
to the English-speaking classes.
The officials of the Mine Workers'
Union deny there Is any actual want
They maintain that the local unions
are well able at this time to take care
of all cases of distress. The strike
situation remains unchanged, and the
region hereabouts is peaceful.
The estimated cost of the coal min
ers' strike to date Is as follows: To
operators. $30,500,000; to strikers'
wages, $14,600,000; to other workers
made Idle, $3,000,000; to business
men In region, $10,300,000; to busi
ness men outside, $6,000,000; main
taining deputies, $775,000; maintain
ing non-union men, $330,000; damage
to mines, $6,000,000; wage loss of lace
mill strike. $120,000; cost of troops in
field. $73,000; total, $71,700,000.
LIVELY BATTLE AT THROOP
Deputies and Striker Exchange Shot,
But Hit No On.
Scranton, Pa., Aug. 12. A lively
battle occurred last night between
deputies and strikers at Throop, an
isolated mining village six miles
north of here. Scores of shots were
exchanged, but as far as Is known no
one was hit. The one colliery In the
village Is operated by the Pancoast
Coal Company, a branch of the On
tario and Western coal department
Last Tuesday the wasbery was start
ed under the protection of armed dep
uties. There has been some stone
throwing at the deputies and clubbing
of workmen, and on several occasions
the deputies discharged their guns to
frighten away the boys who pelted
the washery with sling shots.
Yesterday at noon. the four depu
ties guarding the company's pumping
station, located on the river bank,
were driven to cover by a volley of
shots from the opposite shore. They
returned the fire and silenced the at
tack. Last night when darkness fell
the attack on the pump house was re
newed. The company anticipated It
and had a big force of deputies on
hand. For an hour bullets flew thick
and fast. The attacking party seemed
to concentrate Its Are on the pump
house, for It was fairly riddled with
bullets. The deputies shot Into the
bushes on the opposite shore, only
100 feet away, making a target of the
spot where the flashes of the assail
ants' guns were seen.
The strikers evidently quit because
of their ammunition being exhausted,
and this put an end to hostilities.
Negro Almost Decapitated.
Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 12. William
Rivers, colored, employed at the slab
mill of the Pennsylvania Steel Works
was instantly killed by coming in
contact with a wire that fed an elec
tric crane. River head was alji.-M
severed from the body. His houie
was In this city.
AT7EEI'8 NEWS 00HDEB8ED.
Wednesday, August
President Pal ma, of Cuba, will give
his flrst dinner to foreign ministers
at Havana tonight
The 250th anniversary of the settle
ment of York, Maine, was observed
yesterday by a floral and historical
parade.
In a freight wreck on the Norfolk
and Western road, near Peebles, O.,
Brakemen Foley and Harvey Norman
were killed and three other trainmen
Injured.
Contracts have been awarded for a
large addition to the Austin Hall Law
8chool at Harvard College, Cambridge,
Mass.. for which $200,000 will be ex
pended. -
Thursday. August 7.
The 32d annual convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America was held at Dubuque, Ia., yes
terday. Companies A, B, E and I, of the
8eventh Infantry, commanded by Ma
jor Booth, arrived at Seattle, Wash.,
yesterday from Alaska.
Senator Hanna addressed the Chau
tauqua Assembly at Urbana, O., yes
terday on "Capital and Labor." He
will address the Chautauqua Associa
tion at Lake Chautauqua. N. Y, on
the same question.
Friday, August 8.
Nebraska Prohibitionists yesterday
nominated a full state ticket.
The main building of the Presby
terian Union Seminary at Richmond,
Va., was damaged by fire yesterday
to the extent of $5,000.
An explosion in an Iron works near
Santander, Spain, yesterday, destroy
ed five houses, killed 14 persons and
Injured many others.
Nearly lojlOO delegates attended
the sessions of the Negro Young Peo
ple's Christian and Educational Con
gress at Atlanta, Ga.
The monument erected over the
grave of Nancy Hanks, mother of
Abraham Lincoln, at Lincoln, Ind.,
will be dedicated October 1.
Saturday, August 9.
A Berlin dispatch says Emperor
William has decided to construct two
German submarine boats.
Major General Corbln returned to
Washington yesterday from the north
west, where he inspected several mil
itary posts.
Communication between Washing
ton and Annapolis, Md., was estab
lished yesterday by wireless telegra
phy under the auspices of the navy
department.
The surviving members of the
Twenty-eighth Regiment, New York
Volunteer Infantry, dedicated a monu
ment yesterday at Cedar Mountain
battlefield, Virginia.
Monday, August 11.
William Zlnk, of New York, was
drowned while bathing at Akron, O..
where he went to visit friends.
The Negro Young People's Chris
tian and Educational Congress at At
lanta, Ga., adjourned yesterday.
The fund for the McKlnley National
Memorial now amounts to about
$335,000, one-half the sum needed.
With yellow fever aboard, the Ward
liner Vlgllancla arrived at New York
yesterday from Havana and was sent
to quarantine.
Coal miners of the Northern Colo
rado district voted to assess each man
$1 a week for the benefit of the strik
ers In Pennsylvania.
Tuesday, August 12.
The Commercial Law League of
America held its eighth annual con
vention at Niagara Falls yesterday.
A trolley car at Dallas, Tex., yes
terday struck a section crew, killing
John Crenshaw and injuring three
others.
William D. Castleberry, a lumber
merchant, of Cincinnati, O., was
found dead in a New York hotel yes
terday. The torpedo boat DeLong, built In
South Boston, Mass., was turned over
to the navy department yesterday af
ternoon. The transport Meare sailed from
Manila for San Francisco with 892
enlisted men of the Fifteenth United
States Infantry.
The Vatican Is informed that dur
ing the autumn and winter four Anier
lean pilgrimages will visit Rome for
the closing of the Pope's jubilee.
GENERAL MARKETS
Philadelphia. Pa., Aug. 11. Flour
was steady winter superfine, $2.60
2.80; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.20
3.35; city mills, extra. I2.853.
Rye flour was quiet, at $3.253.30 per
barrel. Wheat was firm: No. 2
Pennsylvania, red. 72c. Corn was
firm; No. 2 yellow, local, 656Uc.
Oats were quiet; No. 2 white, clipped,
68c; lower grades, 61c. Hay was
steady: No. 1 timothy, $19.5020 for
large bales. Beef was steady; beef
hams, $21. Pork was firm; fam
ily. $21Q21.50. Live poultry sold at
12 to 13c. for hens, and at 99e. for
old roosters; spring chickens, 13(g)15c.
Dressed poultry sold at 14MiC for
choice fowls, and at 9c. for old
roosters. Butter was steady; cream
ery, 22c. per pound. Eggs were steady;
New York and Pennsylvania. 20,&c.
per dozen. Potatoes were steady; Jer
sey prime, per basket 1820c.
Live Stock Markets.
' East Buffalo, N. Y Aug. 11. Cattle
active and higher: prime steers, S8
8.25; fair to good, $6(6.60; choice heif
ers, 16.25ft 6.50; fair to good, I56;
best fat cows, $4.75.5.25; fair to good,
$3.754.70; export bulls, $4.505;
butchers' bulls, $3.604.25. Veals, 25c.
lower; tops, $7.257.50; fair to good,
16.607: grass, I3.fi04. Hogs, 5 10c.
lower; heavy. $7.707.80; mixed me
dium, $7.607.70; yorkers, $7.457.55;
light yorkers and pigs, $7.407.50;
roughs, $5.75S6; stags, $5.25S5.75.
Sheep steady; mixed tops, $4.25 4.50;
fair to good, $44.25; ewes. $4W4.25;
lambs, 25c. higher; tops, $6.25(5)6.50;
fair to good, $5.756; culls to common,
$4.75 5.25; yearlings, $4.65g 5.25.
East Liberty, Pa., Aug. 11. Cattle
active; choice, J7.50W7.80: prime, $7
7.2G; good. $6.50(6.75. Hogs lower;
prime heavies, $7.507.55; mediums,
I7.658)7.fi0: heavy yorkers, $7.507.55;
fight do., $7.457.50: pigs, $7.507.56;
roughs,. B6.80. Sheep steady; best
wethers, $4.404.60; culls and common.
fl.602: choice lambs, $4.505.75; veal
salves, f77.75. . ,. ....
! GELNETT BROS.
"Buy from us and save money."
Remember what you save in buying is easily earned '
It will pay you to come and see our
complete line of
merchandise;.
We are making a drive in many lines and we would
especially say now is tbe time to buy your Straw
Hats at a greatly reduced price.
SUITS...
From $4.00 up to $10
These are Suits that sold
formerly at from $0.00 to
$15.00.
A complete line of up-to-date
Wool Hats at all
prices and all grades.
SHOES.
We carry the most complete line of Shoes ever car
ried in Middleburg.
Gents Heavy Weight.
Tap Role, a tiie value for $1.0C
Star Union Line 1.60
Creole Milwaukee Grain 1.40
Medium Weight.
Seamless Bal f 1.50
Kangaroo Calf, guaranteed 2.00
Gent's Fine.
Five Points, nbnolutely Holld $1.25
Mens' Katln Uals 1.75
Security Congress 2.20
Velours Calf 2.00
Fi ne U recian Bl ueher 3.00
This shoe sells at $3.25 to $3.50 by
all dealers.
lie sure and come and see our line before you buy and be
convinced of these exceeding low prices and great value.
We still have a nice lot of Summer Dress Goods Such as
Silk Ginghams, India Linnens, Lawns and a very fine piece of
Black Pokadotte Satine.
If you don't wish to buy come in and examine our stock.
Gelneit Bros.,
Middleburg, Pa.
i!
Attorney General's Party Insulted
in Atlantic City Restaurant.
NO POLITICS IN THE AFFAIR
Boisterous Language of Phlladel-
phians Caused the Trouble, Which
Ended In a Lively Fist Fight Mr.
Knox Was Not Injured.
Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 9. Attorney
General P. C. Knox, upon whom an at
tack was made by three wealthy Penn
sylvanlas at Atlantic City Wednesday
night, was the guest of the president,
accompanied by his wife. When seen
here yesterday, the attorney-general
told the story of the attack upon him,
which he characterized as snameful
"It was one of those disagreeable In
cidents," said Mr. Knox, "that some
times occur in a restaurant or other
public place. Accompanied by Mrs.
Knox, my daughter and two or three
friends, Including District Attorney
Young, of Pittsburg, I was dining In
the restaurant of the Garden Hotel. A
party of men, none of whom I knew,
seated themselves at an adjoining ta
ble. Their conduct was unseemly and
boisterous. They talked loudly and
their comments upon members of my
party and upon me were Insulting, to
put It mildly. In the circumstances,
accompanied as I was by the ladles, I
could not resent their actions or their
words at that time. They evidently
were seeking trouble, so without at
tracting any more attention than pos
sible, I got my party out of the res
taurant "Then I returned," continued Mr.
Knox with a smile, "to see If the men
really were looking for me. I think
they were for scarcely had I approached
them when they sprang up. One of
them aimed a blow at my stomach, but
It failed to reach me. I have no Idea
who he was. What happened to him
I am not prepared to say. Those
things occur very quickly. I am quite
satlsfled, however, that he does not
feel as well as I do. You will note
that I am looking first rate."
"You do not know who were in the
party of your assailants?" the attorney
general was asked.
"Not positively. I understand that
Chas. T. Schoen, of Philadelphia, and
one of the Cramps, also pf Philadel
Tl I
Tl I
Ladle's Every-day.
Kangaroo
Kangaroo Calf
Oak Kip Polish.
Box Calt
Ladle's Fine.
Brand O, Sadie
Woman's Dongola Polish
$1.2:
1.40
1.00
1.T5
$1.50
2.00
A very high grade flexible
sole shoe for 2.40
A friction sole for 2 75
We have a nice assortment of
Walking Shoes and Slippers left.
phia, were in. the party, but even ol
that I am not at all positive. 1
"What actuated them I do not know.
A newspaper said that it had something
to do with my attitude on the trust
question, but that seems to be entirely
unlikely. As they sat at the table In
the restaurant they made no reference
to the action which, as attorney gen
eral, I have taken against certain so
called trusts. Their remarks were per
sonal to me and my family, and were
of such a character that I could do
nothing but resent them.
"I understand that after I left tbe
restaurant at the conclusion of tho dif
ficulty, the waiters suppressed the
crowd with some energy."
A gentleman who was a member ol
Mr. Knox's party said that after Mr.
Knox escorted the ladles from the restaur;-it
and returned he expressed bis
opinion of the actions of the party In
a vigorous manner, whereupon one ol
the men seized him roughly. District
Attorney Young, quick as a flash,
struck over Attorney-General Knox's
head, landing on the assailant He re
taliated and seized Young by the
throat. One of Mr. Knox's friends
dealt him a chopping blow on the head.
The waiters rush?d forward and threw
themselves upon him, bearing him to
the ground. It ws.; all over in an in
stant. It was a purely personal affair,
and politics had nothing whatever to
do with It
Taking Off n florae Collar.
It is not always Ignorant persons who
fall to observe closely. Coleridge and
Wordsworth took a drive with a friend.
After great difficulty the horse was un
harnessed, except they could not get
the collar off. One of them said It was
a "downright Impossibility" and that
the horse's head must have grown since
the collar was put on. "La, master,"
said a glrL "turn tbe collar upside
flown."
Liver Pills
That's what you need : some
thing to cure your bilious
ness and give you a good
digestion. Ayers Pills are
liver pills, 'i hey cure con
stipation and biliousness.
Uentiy laxative. ah drugging.
Want your miiuiUrlio or board a boauUtul
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