MKINLEY AND ROOSEVELT) ARE NOMINATED Great Scenes of Enthusiasm Marked the Unanimous Nominations—Conven- tion Harmonious Throughout. e finest hall and with the pleasant surroundings the tional Republican convention ever held | thing of the ps ast, leaving p leasing recol lections of a harmonious session was ile d - order by Ch Hanna, after which the convention As the prayer closed Col. secretary of the EE e, man then delivered the i iuhest and most temporary ch rman, : » addr P oncl What has bee n the result brilliant oration there was a ago, pronounced the bene “But this was not surprising st ac hie vements were t report of the committee was presented by Chairman Sogo of the committee on pesmnent « SE to be. eta lowed the usual gavel presentations. Former Senator Qu Ly can yotes, but opposition « cersied it oy announcing the ic Sane Le, Al bana Je seph Dimmick or E dw oe FE o Long; Georgia i son W. Matis, Joseoh H. Manley; Morr Thomas 1 Shevlin; hard Cc Kerens; Morar Ww illiam H. be witt; Nebraska, R. _H. Snyder; protracted outburst we a momo ent later when Roos Means; Ris Torsor New York, Peart gS Gi bs; Gorelny J. C. Pritchard; Sie > enmyaition caught Quay; gonial “ton; South Carolina, South Dakota, J. M. Green; gan i joe at 10:55 : So 1 Pe WETS, the whole pit Tr it gives Ohio a =d again by the distinguish- Col. Noung then wliidrew Delliver and paid an eloquent tribute to Roose- veit. He spoke of the landing of 20,- 000 troops in Santiago harbor two years ago, and added: ‘On the ship Yucatan was that fa- mous regiment of Rough Riders of the far West and the Mississippi valley. In command of that iment was that fear- less young American, student, scholar, sman, reviewer, historian, states- soldier of the Middle West by ption, of New York by birth. That i round the point, coming i stood off the and the navy shore to make a place d no man who lives who unpaign as an officer, as a a camp follower, can fail spectacle and if he closes sees the awful scenes in in June and July, 1898. ling being completed who stood upon the shore and saw these indomitable men , landing in small boats through the that dashed against the shore, landing without harbor, but land they did, with their accoutrements on and their weapons by their sides. And those who stood upon that shore and saw those men come on thought they could see in their faces, ‘Stranger, can you tell me the nearest road to Santiago. (Applause.) That is the place they were looking for. And the leader of that campaign, of one of those regiments, se the name that 1 shall place be- fore this convention for the office of vice president of the United States.” Senator ( “hi wuncey M. Depew's speech seconding the nomination of Roosevelt Ww 55 plentifully punctuated with laughter and applause. When shouts of “Depew” went up from the audience, Gov. Roose- velt took him by the arm and led him toward the platform. He said in part: had the pleasure of nominating him two years ago for governor when all the signs pointed to the loss of New York in the election, but he charged up and down the old State from Montauk Point to gara Falls, as he went up San Juan hill and the Democrats fled be fore him as the Spaniards had in Cuba. “It is a pecularity of American life 1at our men are not born to anything ut they get there afterward. McKin- ley, a voung soldier, and coming out a major; McKinley, a congressman, and making a tariff; McKinley, a President, clected because he represented the pro- tection of American industries, and Me- Kinley after four 's development, in peace, in in prosperity and in ad- versity, resident save one or two that this country ever had, and the greatest ruler in Christendom to- 1 So with Col. Roosevelt—we call 1 Teddy.” (Applause.) itiago a modest voice was exceedingly polite, addressing a militia regiment, lying upon the ground, while the Spanish bullets were flying over them. This voice said: ‘Get one Side, gentlemen, please; that my men an get out.’ ul when this polite man got his men out in the open where they could face the bayonet and face the bul- let, there was a transformation, and the transformation was that the dude ‘had become a cowboy, the cowboy had be- ier, the soldier had become a ushing up the hill, pistol in yolite man shouted to the mi- ing down: ‘Give them h—l, ago, The serious work of the convention tically over, and only a few 1ed to be performed. A olution offered by Gen. Grosvenor s agreed to for an official print of the convention pros cedings and a reprint of the proceedings of four years ago. Another resolution empowered the Na- tional committee to fill vacancies on the committee, and at 3:14 the convention 1djourned sine die. . Governor Theodore Roosevelt. | The career of the Hon. Theodore | Roosevelt has been one of meteoric ac- _| complishnient, and yet it has been one of signal eas and great honor— one which has contributed most appre- bly to Je prosperity of the nation, and which conserves the public good. i He has won for himself a commanding | position in the public world, and high i honors among men, “Theod ore a iS now governor | e of Now York, but he will wavs live in the admiring hearts of his lo Ww men as the org nizer and com- of the First United States vol- but more popularly s Rough Riders. at won for himself 1e grand distinction of being one of : st intrepid heroes of the American war for his unex- ‘avery at the storming of San Theodore born in New York city on and comes irom a fam- y generations has been noted for 1ts we hl social position, high in- elligence, disinterested public spirit, general usefulness and philanthropy. "| With such a successful, distinguished i 1 worthy ancestry it is not to be wondered at that Gov. Roosevelt has i | accomplished so much and risen to such 1- | lofty heights in national prominence. | 4] SURPRISED THE PORTE. | The Renewal of Amatican Demands Came | Unpleasantly to the Turks. | Lloyd C. Griscom, nited States 1 d'affaires, has presented a fresh note to the Ottoman government, in- | sisting upon an immediate reply to the demi: a of the United { to the intention of the United States | vernment to pursue this matter of in- demnity to the end. - felis | States for a set- tltement of the indemnity in connection with the losses of Americans at the time of the Armenian massacres Although vigorously phr: ased the note is not an ultimatum. It is said, how- ever, to have been a disagreeable sur- | prise to the porte, testifying as it docs | Says He Killed Goebel. m Culton, who is in jail at Ky., under indictment as an » the murder of William Goe- i anonymous letter, "Wo rth, Texas, in iter says: bel, 1 received 1 you are in trouble. 1 I. He knew I would do it. ifter the shooting 1 watch- wd in the State house yard Fort hill, went to George- a train, landing at Cin y. At Kansas City 20 nd went to Oklahoma be- fore coming here.” Culton says ordinar he would re- rd it as the work of a crank but the i style of the letter, the good penmanship, etc., make it a mystery. e has turned je latter over to his counsel, -1 French Aid or Boers. | A committee to advocate the inde- pendence of the Boers has been formed in and has issued a monife sto 10 French senators and depu- eight ex-ministe Tl union of all simil: sto urge | committees and sa “It appears to us impossible that the great American republic, forgetful of its - | origin, will remain until the end indii- | ferent in the face of a conflict in every way identical with that to which Ee owes her own existence, and from ich she was only able to emerge, ks to the sympathies and support rope.” Irish Nationalists Meet. The National convention opened Tuesday in Dublin, under the presidency of John Redmond, chairman of the J nited Irish parliamentary party, and y attended. Many Roman clergymen were present, bnt io a, were absent. Resolutions were adopted declaring there was no longer anything to prevent tive ionalists from reuniting, pledg- ing Mr. Redmond their unflinching sup- port, and asserting that the first object was to secure independence for Ireland WERE AMBU AMBUSHED. Shedding of American Blood Causes Govern- ment to Order Troops to Taku America and England Will Act Together. A dispatch from Chee Foo, dated Fri- lay, says: “It 1s officially reported that the bom- bardment of Tien Tsin with large guns continues incessantly. The foreign con- cession have nearly all been burned and the American consulate has been razed to the ground. The Russians are occu- pying the railroad station, but are hard pressed. Reinforcements are urgently needed. The casualties are heavy. The railroad is open from Tong Tau to Ching Liang Chung, half way to Tien sin,” A dispatch from Vienna says: “Li Hung Chang has wired the Chinese le- gations in rope, directing them to in- form the governments to which they are accredited that he is called to Pekin by the empress to act as intermediary be- tween China and the powers to nego- tiate a settlement of the points at issue, and he instructs them to beg the powers to facilitate his mission by ceasing to send troops to China.” The navy department Sunday after- noon, issucd the following bulletin: “A telegram from Admiral Kempff, dated Ly Sunday, says: ‘In ambuscade near Tien Tsin, four of Weller’s com- mand killed and seven wounded. Names will be furnished as soon as received Force of 2 sin to-day “The secretary of the navy has order- ed Admiral Remey to go with the Brooklyn to Taku and to tender to Gen. MacArthur conveyance of any army troops which the Brooklyn can carry.” United States Ambassador Choate, in his long conference with Lord Salisbury, Saturday, is understood to have found that the governments of the United States and Great Britain are generally in agreement as to their views regarding the Chinese situation: and the two gov- ernments will probably be found follow- ing the same broad lines of policy in the far east. Mr. e communicated with Washington after the interview. A Chefu dispatch. dated Sunday, says: “The attack on the Tien Tsin relief force was made by 20,000 Chinese, using ma- chine guns and modern field pieces. The allies were wise in retreating. At Canton the Boxers are posting in- flammatory cards, of which the follow- ing is a sample: “Kill all Germans, French, Ameri- cans and English. To have peace pre- vail in the hearts of all the people all foreigners should be driven out. This end can be attained in a few days if we unite our strength.” The British admiralty has ordered five more cruisers to go to China. This rep- resents an additional 350,000 tons, the crews aggregating 3,000. It was reported from Shanghai Sun- day evening that the allied forces had blown up the Taku forts and that every available man had been sent to the re- lief of Tien Tsin. Two thousand three hundred Chinese bodies are alleged to have been cremated at Taku, and more than 4,000 Chinese are said to have been killed at Tien Tsin. ed. 000 going to relieve Tien INDIANA'S HEAVY RAINS. Cause Railway Washouts and Wrecks Follow. Four Cloudbursts in One Town. One of the hardest rainstorms in years swept Indiana Friday. The Wabash riv- er is out of its banks and still rising. At Forster, Ind, a washout on the Big Four railway caused the derailing of the westbound Indiana-Peoria passenger train near Indianapolis. The mail car, ladies’ coach and sleeper rolled down an embankment Four people were in- jured, all of Indianapolis. At Treaty, six miles south, a Big Four freight train of 15 cars was wreck- ed in a washout. The Wabash has been rising there at the rate of two feet an hour and is spreading over the flats. Many factories will have to close. At Fort Wayne there was a cloud- burst. The water backed over many squares of residences. Electric lines were stopped. At Peru there were four cloudbursts and great damage was done. The gov- ernment gauge showed a fall of over six inches in ten hours. Throughout the Wabash valley there was much damage by the highwater and as the river is rising, still more damage is feared. Thousands of acres of corn will have to be replanted. Leader of the Ashanti Rebellion. A dispatch from Prahsu, dated Sat- urday, says: e brain and inspiration of the Ashanti rebellion is the aged queen of fesu. Although old, she is full of ysical energy. She carries a gun her- self and personally leads 1,000 picked hunters. “Her principal confederate is the old, blind, crafty king of the Adansis. “Cobina Foli, heir to the Adansi stool, is a prisoner of the British. He professes loyalty. The revolt, he says has been simmering for a year. All the tribes except the Bekwais, according to his account, object to paying British taxes. An Accomplice of Neely. Information has come to the United States authorities at Havana regarding the whereabouts of Taylor, who is be- lieved to e gone to Colombia to fine a safe place to act as the receiver of property stolen by C. F. W. Neely, late hnancial agent of pos at Havana. Tay lor addressed a letter from Baranquilla, on the Magdalena river, Colombia, to a former roommate In that town, who is now in Havana. The officials are con- sidering the advisability of applying for Taylor's extradition on the charge of complicity with Neely in disposing of surcharge stamps. A Maniac’s Crime. At Cedar Rapids, Ia, Charles Mei ford, a maniac, Sunday morning, killed James Fitzsimmons, fatally injured Jo- seph Drake, seriously and possibly fa tally injured Mrs. James Fitzsimmons, slightly injured Miss Kate Fitzsimmons, and then ended his own life. Mefford was ears old and had been insane for a number of years. Two years ago he was in the Independence ylum for a short time, but escaped and was never returned. He was not considered dangerous. Employed an Expert Burglar. The inside steel doors to the cash an { bond boxes in the Kentucky State treas- ilts have been finally opened. Experts have been at work on the doors for three days and made no progress. Friday morning a message was sent to the penitentiary for the loan of a pro- fessional cracksman. Frank Simmons, who was sent up from Floyd county for safe-blowing, was selected by the pris- on authorities as the best man to do the job, and he justified their confidence by Spening the safe in 30 minutes. The opening of the safe completed the trans- fer from the Republican to the Demo- cratic administration. urer’s ve Miners Become Riotous. During a riot Friday at the Boston mine, near Wilkesbarre, Pa., two strik- ers were wounded by guards. ‘The trou- ble was the result of an attempt on the part of the colliery superintendent to operate the mine with non-union men. The latter were about to enter the col- liery when a crowd of 50 union men at- tacked them. The non-union men ran away, whereupon the strikers fired at them. CHINESE il MERCH WARNES] "LATEST NEWS NOTES. The Democratic State State convention of Texas will be held at Austin. At Salt Lake City Brigham H. Rob- erts was convicted of polygamy. The treasury exchanged $299,589,2350 in bonds for the new 2 per cents. At Harrisburg the Salem Company, of Greensburg, Pa., capital $240,000, was chartered. Safecrackers failed in an attempt up- on the Produce Exchange bank of Akron, O. Cubans on the Havana Electric Rail- way have struck for the same wages as Americans. An audit of all Cuban expenditures is being made under the direction of Gen. Leonard Wood Colonel Bryan and party finished their outing at Minocqua, Wis., and de- parted for Lincoln. In a fight among miners near Hinton, W. Va, John Wilgus was killed and several men wounded. Frank Gilmore, white, was lynched near New Orleans, for the murder of Mrs. Josephine Coates, aged Correspondents of Austrian paper at Manila assert that the campaign is turning in favor of the Filipinos. Secretary Gage, who has been sick for more than a week, has gone to Atlantic City to recuperate for a fortnight. The * Insvrgent ’ council of the Junior O. U. A. M. demanded the resignation of the Pennsylvania State officers. General Botha was reported to be willing to surrender, but President Kru- ger holds out, fearing banishment. Maj. Charles M. Schaefer, formerly of the regular army, committed suicide in a cemetery at New Prague, Minn. A detachment of the Fortieth infantry was ambushed near Tagayan and eight men killed and a number wounded. The Pennsylvania naval battalion leit Philadelphia on the United States steamer Prairie for a practice cruise. News from Rome to Washington in- dicates that Rev. John Guendling will be appointed Bishop of Ft. Wayne, Ind. It is announced irom Frankfort, Ky., that the Kentucky delegates will sup- port David B. Hill for the vice presi- dency. The forty-fifth annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Teachers’ Association he- gins July 3 in Williamsport, to continue four days. The South polar expedition promoted by former Capt. Oscar Von Bauendahl, of Berlin, will sail at an early date from Hamburg. While resisting arrest at Washington C. H,, O., Samuel Brown was shot and mortally wounded by Chief of Police James Skinner. Richard Croker has arrived home from England and said he would take an active part in the campaign, support- ing W. J. Bryan. Chicago is preparing for the thirty- fourth annual encampment of the G. A. R. in August, which promises to be the greatest on record. Sir Julian Pauncefote, British ambas- sador, visited the postoffice department in Washington, urging a parcel post treaty with Britain. Two striking miners were shot and wounded by the coal and iron police in a riot at the Boston mine, near Wilkesbarre, Friday. During May and thus far during the present month in Germany Emperor William has retired 23 generals at an av- erage age of 50 years. The world's convention of the Wo- men’s Christian Temperance Union met in Edinburgh, Scotland, with 120 Amer- icans among the delegates. The tr; ansport McPherson left Santi- ago with 125 Cuban teachers, mostly women, bound for Boston to take the summer course at Harvard. The Democratic State convention in Florida is deadlocked over the nomina- tion for governor, Jennings leading at the close of the voting Friday. In place of Michael D. Ratchford, re- signed, Charles H. Litchman, of New Jersey, has been appointed a member of the Industrial Commission. Major E. G. Rathbone, the suspended director general of Cuban posts, was ex- amined at Havana Wednesday in the investigation of the Cuban postal frauds. The great powers now clearly recog- nize that China is at war with them, but defer formal declaration of war until communication can be had with Pekin. Lieutenant Governor McInnes, of British Columbia, who refused to resign his office when requested to do so, has been dismissed by the premier of Caa- ada. Georgia Democrats have adopted a platform the main features of which are the endorsement of the Chicago plat- form and W. J. Bryan for the presi- dency. There will be 5,000 singers at the na- tional saengeriest, which takes place in Brooklyn June 30 to July 5. During the fest 5,000 children will sing at a matinee concert. Californians who have wines at the Paris exposition will contest the de- cision of a jury that no foreign wine bearing a French name shall compete for medals. Three passenger boats went over the falls on the Demarara river, British Guiana, and J. B. Tays, an American gold miner, and many natives were drowned. United States Consul Monaghan, Chemnitz, Germany, reports that empire has 100 commercial houses in Guate- mala, Nicaragua and Costa Rica, with eapits 11 of $833,000. Joston friends have received assur- ance that Rev. Francis E. Clark and family, who were at Tien Tsin when “Boxer” massacre commenced, are safe and now en route to Vladivostock. The court of last resort at Caracas has given final judgment in favor of Mr. Trumbull, an American, as the only owner of the Orinoco mines, against the Reeder-Searles-Traut syndicate. By mistake the President appointed | and the Senate confirmed John M. Oats as posiabes for Honolulu. John lives Pal Oats, a brother, living in Hono lulu. Miss Edna Terry, the missionary he- lieved to have been killed in China, re- cently wrote a letter to Brooklyn friends predicting the present trouble and stat- ing she could not feel sorry a change was coming. Burglars broke into the First National bank at Conneautville and forced open the outer doors of the vault and broke the combination of the inner doors, but were frightened away before securing any booty. In the presence of President McKin- ley and other distinguished personages the monument to Samuel Hahneman, founder of the Homeopathic School of Medicine, was dedicated in Scott Circle, Washington, Thursday. The guards who were protecting the mine returned the fire. One of the wounded is selieved to be in a critical condition. Sheriff Harvey has been called on for assistance, and with sev- eral deputies is expected to reach the mine. Ninety persons were killed and 372 wounded in the conflict between the troops and peasants in the Varna dis- trict, Bulgaria, Saturday. A state of siege has been proclaimed in the dis- tricts of Varna, Shumla, Tirnova, R grad, Rustchuk and Ristovatz. The United States Circuit Court, at Prusdeinn sustains the will of the late Judge John Handley, Scranton mil- lionaire, which gives $256,000 to Win- chester, Va., near which place decedent fought many battles in the civil war, for a public library, and the income of the residue of his estate for the establish- ment of schoolhouses for the poor. NOTICE OF AMNESTY 10 HES |. GENEROUS TE TERMS. fa Only Those Who Have Violated Laws of War Are Excluded by the Offer Made by General MacArthur. | | | The war department has made public i the following notice of amnesty, which was issued by General MacAfthur | | Thursday, at Manila: i ‘By direction of the President of the United States the undersigned an- | nounces amnesty with complete immun- ity for the past and absolute liberty of action for the future to all persons who are now or at any time since February 4, 1809, have been in insurrection against the United States, in either a military or a civil capacity, and who shall within a period of go days from the date hereof formally renounce all con- nection with such insurrection, and sub- scribe to a declaration acknowledg ging and accepting the sovereignty hie au- thority of the United States in and over the Philippine islands. The privilege | herewith published is extended to all concerned without any reservation what- ever, excepting that persons who have violated the laws of war during the per- iod of active hostilities are not embrac- ed within the scope of this amnesty. “All who desire to take advantage of the terms herewith set forth are re- quested to present. themselves to the commanding officers of the American troops at the most convenient station, who will receive them with due consid- eration according to rank, make provi- sion for their immediate wants; prepare the necessary records and thereafter per- mit each individual to proceed to any part of the arc hipelago, according to his own wishes, for which purpose the United States will furnish such trans- portation as may be available either by railway, steamboat, or wagon. “Prominent persons, who may desire to confer with the military governor or with the board of American commission- ers will be permitted to visit Manila, and will, as far as possible, be provide with transportation for that purpo In order to mitigate as much as possible consequences resulting from the various disturbances, which, since 1896, have succeeded each other so rapidly and to provide in some measure for destitute soldiers during the transitory period which must inevitably succeed a general peace, the military authorities of the man who presents a rifle in good condi- tion, SKIRMISHES WITH THE BOERS. British Lost 37 Men at Honing Spruit—Kru- ger Has 15,000 or 20,000 Men. United States will pay 30 pesos to each The Transvaal military incidents are summed up officially by in the iollowing message, dated Pretoria, Sund: Ay, 2:30 a.m. Se PC Standerten June 22. He found a good deal of rolling stock. All the Dutch residents had left the town. The British prisoners captured since our occupation of Pretoria have been taken to Machadodorp. Ian Ham- ilton occupied Heidelberg Saturday. The enemy fled, pursued by our mount- ed men, six or seven miles. he pre- vious day Broadwood’s cavalry had a skirmish with the enemy, dispersing them completely and capturing six. Hunter's advance brigade reached Jo- hannesburg, toward Heidelberg, June 22, The enemy attacked our post at Hon- ing Spruit ‘and before reinforcements ar- rived from Kroonstad they had burned three culverts. These had all been re- paired by this afternoon.” A dispatch from Cape Town, dated Sunday, s the British casualties at Honing LR were 37 killed and wounded. _The force now available to President Kruger is officially estimated at from spondents assert that his sole idea is to hold out until after the American presi- dential election. The communications of Senekal with Winberg, the nearest supply point, have been temporarily interrupted. Gen. Clements 1s at Senckal. A convoy seek- back. An Awful Train Wreck. A passenger train on the Macon branch of the Southern railway ran into a Ga., Sunday night and was completely wrecked. cat the exception of the sleeper, was de- cept the occupants of the Pullman car perished. Not a member of the train crew escaped. Thirty-five people in all were killed. Qktshoma Cyclone. A one passed over Beaver coun- ty Okla., what was formerly known as No Man’s Land,” Sundav night. Henry Bardwell Stonebird and Abe W rights- man were killed, and William Harberg- er Paul Rhodes fatally injured. The storm swept through the county for Go miles, thousands of cattle were stam- peded and many killed and injured. carried 200 yards in the air and demol- in the house were injured. Miner’s Narrow Escape. While miners were blasting in the Oak Hill coal mine at Belleville, Ill, they made an excavation into an aban- doned mine which was filled with water, The water poured into the Oak Hill pits in the mines had a narrow escape from death, being rescued by the heroic work | of the mine engineer. Miner’s Pipe Caused Death. Four men lost their lives in the Cham- in California, and the man intended is | bars mine explosion Saturday evening at ( hampion, Mich. Of five men at the { bottom of the shaft but one escaped by | climbing the air hose to pure air. Gases { and smoke asphyxiated the victims. The cause of the explosion was probably due to sparks from a miner's pipe. Cun Now Making Money. By the end of June there will be $3,- 000,000 in the Cuban treasury. At the end of 1899 there was $1,800,000 on de- posit, but of this it was necessary to dis burse $1,000,000 to meet municipal defi- cits and pay census expenses, etc. The principal saving has been made in the city of Havana, where the administra- tion was honestly but extrav agantly rn. Eight Killed. Fifty-Three Injured. A northbound passenger train on the Chicago & Northwestern road, loaded with excursionists bound for the saen- gerfest in Green Bay, Wis., collided at 10:15 o'clock Sunday morning with a ht train at Depere, 5 miles south of Green Bay. Six persons were killed and 53 were injured. CABLE FLASHES. The Irish Nationalists are jubilant over the success of the convention held at Dublin. President Loubet, Friday, welcomed the United States commissioners to the Paris exposition. Feverish preparations are going on in the French naval depot in anticipation of a possible clash with England. King Humbert has approved Sig. Saracco’s ministry, except that the fi- nance portfolio will go to Bruno Chi- mirri. The force of 150 American marines and 400 Russians going to the relief of Tien Tsin was repulsed ontside the city and another attempt will be made t@ Lord Roberts | 15.000 to 20,000. The Standerton corre- | ing to reach them Friday was driven a washout one and a half miles north of | l. The wreck | ht fire and the entire train, with | stroyed. Every person on the train ex- | | Several houses were destroyed. = The | home of George Nebb, a ranchman, was ished. Sixteen ranchmen taking refuge | with great force, flooding and complete- | ly wrecking the mine. Fiity workmen | succor the garrison by 2,000 mea. corr Pope Leo's Love of Flowers. The pcpe is a real lover of flowers. hen he allows himself some recrea- | tions (2nd this Is generally when his | | physician has ordered rest) he spends | the time, if possible, in the Vatican | gardens. With gentle touch he will | raise the blossoms for inspection, re- | move dead petals or leaves, almost | caressing his favorite plants, before | which he often stands in lengthy con- | the last if templation. Lani ® you want | : E ® Medica! Book Free, it sO; ,you “Know Thyself.” a book for men oniy' | needn tkeep =| PAYING Look in your mirror today. Take a last look at your gray hair. Itsure- ly may be sent Lree, postpaid, sealed, to any male —— your gray reader mentioning this paper; 6c. for post- : y age. The Bcience of Life, or Self-Preser- ! hair a week longer than vation, the Gold Medal Prize Treatise, the you wish. There’s no best Medical Book of this or any age, 370 pp., with engravings and prescriptions. guesswork about this; Only %5e. pRger covers. Library Edition, it’s sure every time. full gilt, #1. 00. Address The Peabody Med- To re- {eal Institute, No. 4 Bulfinch 8t., Boston, Mass. the oldest and best in this country. Store Write to-day for these books; keys to health. color to London newsboys are now prohibited gray hair from yelling forth the contents of their | use— wares. | What Shall We Ziave For Dessert) This question arises in the family daily. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious ! and healthful dessert. Prepared in 2 min. No boiling! no baking! Simply add a little hot | water & set to cool. Flavors: Lemon,Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At grocers. 10c. After or three weeks notice how much younger you ap- pear, ten years younger at least. Ayer’s Hair Vigor also cures dandruff, prevents falling of the hair, makes hair grow, and is a splen- did hair dressing. It cannot help but do these things, for it’s a hair-food. When the hair is well fed, it cannot help but grow. It makes the scalp healthy and this cures the disease a causes dandruff. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. “«M hair was coming out badly, t Hair V 1g Tr stopped the hair very an before, T : a | he annual death rate of Geneva, | Switzerland, is only 14.7 a thousand. | re | | | Are You Using Allen’s Foot- Ease i It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting | Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet, Co and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Ta a powder to be shaken into the shoes. Cures while you walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25¢. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. More ean 1,000 ind of rubber shoe are made in the U nited States. To Core a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TABLETS. All Jrugpiats refund the money if it fails to cure, GROVE'S siguature 1s on each boX. 28c. Statistics how that women marry later in life than n they used to. A dyspeptie is never on gocd terms with himself. Something is always wrong. Get it right by chewing Beeman’s Pepsin Gum. Of the 3.700 ( “hinese in New Zealanc only twenty-six are females. RY ad LT. Wrife ific Docior. Jey do jot obtain all the honests from B. Wi alth: i Co., Dr negists, Horse Cave F 1 (A cures e ¥ er v HNe that. takes it.) Sold by Bros 3 The animal that first succumbs to ex- reme cold is the horse. Uncle fam aes the best of everrthing, Uncle Sam sCarter's Ink. He knows. Hasheesh cause of 22 out of ia cattle constitute the chief! hundred cases of insanity in In K currency. t rap for childre n uns, reduces infl cures wind colic. he Best Prescription for Chills LE nd Fover is a bottle of (ROVE'S TASTELESS bottle. Smeg Tox t is stmply iron and qgintne in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Pr tion, allay Illiteracy in European Armies. : The armies of Russia and Servia T have 79 per cent of their soldiers il- |. literates, unable to read or write. Two other European countries have at letst 40 per cent. illiterates in their armies, namely Italy, with 45 per cent.,, and Hungary, 40 per cent. In Sweden and Denmark there is not a single illiterate in the army of either country. From the latest army re- turn it is learned that 97 per cent of Great Britain’s soldiers can read and write, and that 30 per cent possess liberal education. nd people in the Mis- Id ict live m « Ky 934 Krch Stp Soni 5 ir KR i KLIN re 0.000 Shakers in LEC At present they do re than 1,000. not number nu Jell-0, the Ne w Dessert, Four flavors:— ry and Strawberry. pm cd Nerves as Electrical Conductors. ing to City figures It has been believed fer some time cr of now in exist- that nerve sensations are electrical in | 1,600. character. It is known at least mm | human nerves are electrical conduet- | Lam suro iso's Cure for Consumption saved Tros. Ros. ors, and that they conduct differently Feb, 17,1900 according to the direct in which the electrie current passe the cazsmalrera nerve. If a current is i sed along a The well i Aressmaking nerve away from the nerve centre, J iq a) (on nen tailors in China. contraction of the muscle follows. If 'rphope are mu ; sing storics told the current is passed in the opposite |; thom ne tio American's direction then there is little or no con- ki sonts A filend traction. or rents, AS § ale ard a but- 10 WOMEN WHO DOUBT. ton was lost, and an exceedingly clum- y and u: o replaced the lost one, lich w On reaching 1 atlor to copy was placed IIe brought ite creations in, and each 1 with a button one on the sample wine his attention utton his reply was, * and he was greatly dis- thisciforts to please were not hprecia ted. He kad spent many hours in search for “likee” buttons. and no doubt was ly disgusted ith the unre of the for- Every Suffering Woman Should Read this Letter and be Conviaced that Lydia fC, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Does Cure Female Weakness. “J have been troubled with female weakness in its worst form for about ten years. I had leucorrhaa and was so weak that I could not do my housework. I also had fall- ing of the womb and inflammation of the womb and ovaries and at menstrual periods I suffered ter- ribly. At times my back would ache [E3&s very hard. Icould =: appointed tl a9 ! eign lady.—\ Compan- not lift anything _ Sos ; or do any heavy “~- work; wasnotable Se = to stand on my feet. , = FRE \ ns SL My husband spent ¢ — Fi fenton Li ever found. 1lease hundredsofdollars gf | Bp Seu an, Gordons ville, Va for doctors but : M, , on: i ih ry ay 1 Le wii they did me no fas 1 good. Aftera time 4 I concluded to try your medicine and | I can truly say it does all that you | Amesbury, claim for it to do. > or Ei y Ten bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound and seven pack-| ages of Sanative Wash have made a | new woman of me. I have had no womb trouble since taking the fifth bottle. I weigh more than I have in years; can do all my own housework, sleep well, have a od appetite and now feel that life worth living. 1! owe all to Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegeta- | ble Compound. I feel thatit has saved | my life and would not be without it fo anything. Iam always glad to recom mend your medicine to all m f | know if they follow your dire they will be cured.”—MRgs, ANNIE | Troursox, South Hot Springs, Ark PAGE A 200-Page Wiustrated Book of Information. and Recipes for the Farmer and the Farmer’s Wife. wler, 1 ne Faia get it here. ore, Md. YOU B® Cow’ 3 PRODUCTION re Ww i increase cents by usin git § oh rus 8 > tree. tolivl EL cl tal g Se wart fe Co., Gibsonia, Pa, REALL fLE FAILS. Pastos Good. 1 by droggzists, mn. "| 95... @ oy And every other min « 15 Siroms o of benoit @ a, 108 from the experience of those 1 y and patient souls- who have been cx; imenting and practising the re- sults of those experiments, generation after generation, to obtain the best knowledge as to how certain things @ oan be accomplished, until all v valunhle information To is gathered Pos sther in this v . to be spread broad- > east for the benefit of mankind ih the popular price of <THOUSEHGLD]-_ 25 Cents in Postage Stamps. mps. malin The low priceis only made pos- sible by the enormous number of ADVISER, SF ea the books being printed and sold. JEAN. It treats of almost everything in the may. RECI2ES FOR F FAMILY U Covering all th a and fEving § he S: Tattors, Tratading By HE no RST, 11 | proved Method | CODRING REC IPTS, bi gucimamg all kinds of Plain ana | | n o in hes for Breakfast, Di | Paint to Kee pir of DISEASES CARE OF ¢ IITL.DREN, 1 al iy SiviLg de n the most rational way from birth | in the time they are o R enough to | | ake Care of Themselv | §F" Too numerous to orton... a verit emergency such as comes to every fe book is worth many times its low price, Sent Postpaid for 25 Cents in Stamps. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, 134 LEONARD STREET, NEW YORK CITY. 80060 iste dole be Toto taiala te ROME he ATH od Most sh isfy i rr le ans Adviser. In an y not containing a doctor, this 1086000000000000 | { i { a 1 tl Conde: throug in na upon ment field pealin tryme The can pe ic par to a | Repul satisfi bled : cratic busin and t! pairec den a unem other ruino thems at the The this 107 y¢ incre: $383,¢ three admis er im 4835. An tained have ump! they clude right: gran pose were and i the 2 Its fl armie and and ¢ age and | publi: lions a ne Amer spon: We Willi: estab] and a eleva the A paths ities, every triot visior tion, confi In dorse new can p that t alway and n the I affair: Prosp good its ab new | islatic cratic hopel prosp the po sustai comm mone) per ci our st unlimi ure t¢ which leadin world. islatio count discre Demo impair once 1 the A the g mone) party ican p cago | We priety ital to produ gaged We protec policy lished, protec tion h: cheap tive g cured of lab now t tinguis better any c blessir school ernme: of the policy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers