Richard Koll
ristown—G Pcked ®
Called Her Mother Vile
Hazing—Westminster Colle
pends Ten Upper Classmen—0
These pensions were granted:
ward Snow, Sayre, $6; Clinton Jo
Johnsburg, $8; Catherine Reitz,
$12; Mary E. Lytle, Pittsburg, $8; M
tin J. Moore, Altoona, $8: Rebecca |E
Turney, Rural Valley, $8; Margafet
Dunne, Meyersdale, $8; Mercy E. Hane,
Corry, $8.
Oliver Altman, Mt. Pleasant, $8;
minor of Daniel B. Thomas, Derry Sta-
tion, $10.
The following patents were issued te
Pennsylvanians: John C. Bland, Jr., Se-
wickley, vaporizer for explosive en-
gines; Thomas R. Browne, Altoona,
differential pistom valve and pump;
Conrad A. Carbaugh, Johnstown, rail
joint; Wm. M. Donahue, Lindsey, track
rail connection; James Downing and H.
G. Willets, Pittsburg, furnace; Wm,
Heston, Homestead, piston valve; Er-
nest R. Hill, Wilkinsburg, electro-
pneumatic controlling system; Alexan-
der F. Humphreys, Allegheny, toy gun;
Henry Jenkins, McKees Rocks, hotse-
shoe; Benjamin G. Lamm, Pittsburg,
changing frequency of alternating cur-
rents; David W. Martin, Portage, nut
lock; James McNeil, Allegheny, valve
gear for explosive engines; Jesse Mi-
nor, Pittsburg, hockey stick; Henry D.
Murdock, Pittsburg, adjustable insu-
lator; Charles A. Stark, Union City,
* chair seat surfacing machines; Jacob
Steinberg, McKeesport, curtain hang-
er; Patrick J. Funny, North East, lawn
mower; Wm. H. Underwood, Parks-
burg, device for releasing animals from
stables; Wm. S. Walker, Pittsburg,
brush.
Patrick Cavanaugh, a Windber miner,
was found along the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks with his head cut off.
There was no blood where the body was
found and the dead man’s clothing had
been rifled. It is suspected that Cava-
naugh was killed while being robbed,
or that jealously was the motive which
caused his death. Cavanaugh, it is
said, was engaged to be married to a
young woman of Windber, and it is
asserted there were other suitors for
her hand.
Nine-year-old Helen Fritz, daughter
of Attorney Fritz, of Nanticoke, was
severely bitten by a mad dog.
Grace United Brethren Church, at
Lickdale, was dedicated by Rev. H. S.
Gable and Rev. R. R. Butterwick, of
Lebanon. The new structug cost $2000.
The twenty-second sion of the
Northern Union § chool Insti-
tute, of ,Ches was held in
Brownlack’s § Coventry, on
Saturday.
Boro
shinn
Rail
tow o
Ig
illey Electric
ay though the
be seven miles
erick DAhms, son “of Gottlieb
s, of on and a soldier in
hr with Spin, fell from a trolley
on the Ringing Rocks line and sus-
tained injuries from which he died.
The Columbia County Veterans’ As-
sociation elected these officers: Presi-
dent, H. H. Hetler; vice-president,
George Lee; secretary, W. R. Price;
treasurer, J. H. Hughes. The soldiers
of the Spanish War were admitted to
the association.
The facutly of Westminster College,
Sharon, took a decisive step toward
eliminating hazing at that institution by
suspending ten upper classmen for the
remainder of the term for brutally as-
saulting and abusing several Freshmen
when college opened a short time ago.
Richard Kolb, a parole patient of the
Norristown State Hospital for the In-
sane, was arrested on the charge of as-
saulting a number of female residents
of the West End. It is claimed that a
man answering Kolb's description has
been making life miserable for the we-
men who were compelled to frequent
loncly places. A few nights ago Mrs.
Emma Bredley, wife of Dr. Charles
Brodley, was attacked near the hospital
and severely injured. A man crept up
behind her and struck her on the head
with some blunt instrument. The wo-
man fell to the ground, hut her screams
frightened the wretch away.
Mrs. Nathan Stermer and her son.
John, were both seriously injured in a
runaway accident at Mauch Chunk.
By the giving away of a trestlewerk
at the Tidewater Steel Company. Ches-
ter, a shifting engine fell to the ground,
a distance of 15 feet. The engineer, Ed-
ward Lane. stuck bravely to his post
and narrowly escaped being crushed to
death. Fireman John Cole jumped and
was badly bruized. Engineer Lane was
picked up senseless and is thought to be
internally injured.
Alderman Donohue, of Wilkes-Barre,
praised Miss Elizabeth Smolinski for
knocking down Paul Rogoski, who
was calling her mother vile names. Ro-
goski had the girl arrested, but when
the Alderman heard the story he dis-
charged her after saying she was a brave
and noble daughter, and made the man
pay the costs.
Through the spreading of the rails on
the Kutztown branch of the Reading
Railroad an extra passenger train con-
sisting of two coaches filled with pas-
sengers jumped the track and was hurl- i
| the surrender of the insurgent leaders
ed over a ten-foot embankment near
Topton, and a dozen or more people
were more or less injured.
A stock company has been formed at
Akron and will erect a large building
for the shoe factory recently started.
Robert McGraudy, aged 02 years,
committed suicide at Jamison by cutting
his throat from ear to ear with a razor,
almost severing his head. i
Bold robberies were committed by
tramps in West Bethlehem. Several resi-
dences were robbed of silverware, jew-
eiry and valuables amoenting to over
$ze0.
Louis Boninski, aged 6 years, was
drowned in the canal at Reading. He was
playing on the towpath, when a strange
youth who was passing, pushed him
down the bank and shouting “Now
swim,” ran away. Young Beninski sank
at once, and by the time his companions
had summoned aid, was dead.

ie Shick- |

o Congress next.
retary of the Treasury
mmend that an appropria-
0 enable the Secret Service
o ploy men for the suppres-
'archy, just as detectives are
oyed to run down counterfeit
Secretary, it is understood,
$250,000 for the maintenance
au, as against $100,000, which
priated last year.
under which the secret ser-
specifically limits its opera-
suppression of counterfeiters.
thing in the law which even
he detail of secret service
rsonal guard for the Presi-
United States, or any other
I. The law does not con-
running down of anarchists
r work in that direction 1s
pne by Secret Service men 1s
prac t in conformity to the sta-
tute vhich the bureau is operated.
It is fpr the purpose of extending the
usefulness and authority of the bureau
that Secnetary Gage intends to recom-
mend a }jubstantial increase over last
year's appropriation.
New Comptroller of the Currency.
The following appointments
made by the President: :
State—To be consuls of the United
States, George O. Cornelius, Pennsyl-
vania, at St. John’s, N. F.; Alonzo B.
Garrett, West Virginia, at Nuevo La-
redo, Mexico; Jesse H. Johnson, Texas,
at Santos, Brazil.
Treasury—William B. Ridgely, to be
comptrolier of the currency.
Navy—Edward T. Hoopes, to be as-
sistant paymaster in the Navy, with the
rank of ensign.
By the appointment of Mr. Ridgely to
the comptroller of the currency, Presi-
dent Roosevelt redeems a promise made
by the late President. Mr. Ridgely is
the son-in-law of Senator Cullom, of
Illinois, and is engaged in business in
Chicago. Hhe will assume the duties
of his office on October 1, when the
resignation of Comptroller Dawes takes
effect.
Mr. Johnson, appointed consul at
Santos. Brazil, is now consul at Coatti-
cook, Canada, his appointment amount-
ing simply to a transfer. A selection
has already been made to fill the va-
cancy thus created at Coatticook. >
Plea of the Cubaas.
Senor Quesada, the special commis-
sioner from Cuba, accompanied by
Senor Temayo, the Secretary of State
of Cuba, under the insular government,
and by Dr. Miranda, called upon Secre-
tary Hay Saturday. They represent
that the present conditions in Cuba are
intolerable, and that unless the United
States is prepared promptly to make
some concessions in the reduction of
duties on the Cuban staples, the finan-
cial rnin of the island is inevitable.
Realizing the delay that would follow
an attempt to frame a reciprocity treaty
the Cuban delegates hope they will be
able to induce the State Departinent to
arrange a modus vivendi, which shall
remain in force until Congress has had
opportunity to act upon a more formal
convention.
were
Colombian Rebels Waraed.
O¥gial advices received by the State
Department from the United States
Consul at §olon says that on the 3d in-
stant he rgceived from the insurgent
commander} a letter announcing a con-
templated afitack upon Colon. The let-
ter was sen{t immediately to the com-
mander of the United States steamship
Machias. Tlhe consul informed the in-
surgent commander by letter that any
interference (with the free transit of the
isthmus would be a violation of treaty
rights of the United Stages, and that his
government would act accordingly.
Subsequently, upon the arrival
small force of Colombian troops, the
insurgent force decamped. y
May Issue McKinley Stamps.
A special issue of stamps commenda-
tory of the life of the late President
McKinley is under contemplation at the
Postoffice Department. Consideration
of the subject, however, has not pro-
gressed sufficiently to indicate definite-
ly what actiogp may be taken.
= News in General.
When informed by the Colombian in-
surgent commander on September 3
that he contemplated an attack upon
Colon, the United States Consul warned
him against any violation of treaty
rights.
Conferences between President Roose-
velt and General Wood, the governor-
general of Cuba, have resulted in a de-
cision to negotiate a reciprocity agree-
ment between the United States and
Cuba.
A congressional investigation may be
made of the mismanagement attending
the funeral of President McKinley at
Washington, which was in charge of
officers of the Army.
President Roosevelt attended services
Sunday at the Reformed Church in
Washington and heard a sermon by the
Rev. J. M. Schick.
Our New Possessions.
Since Aguinaldo left General MacAr-
thur’s house for his present place of
confinement he has never left the prem-
ises, although he is at liberty to do so,
if accompanied by an officer. The rea-
son assigned is that he fears assassina-
tion at the hands of the partisans of the
late Gen. Luna.
Gen. Chaffee has refused the request
for the release of the prisoners on the
island of Guam. He considers that their
release would not be safe until the sur-
render or capture of Malvar and Luk-
ban, and he also believes that the friends
of the prisoners, desiring their release,
will use their influence to bring about
named.
Gen. Frederick Funston, who has been
in the Manila hospital suffering from
appendicitis for about a week, has under-
gone a successful operation.
Aguinaldo’s bodyguard, Maj. Alham-
bra, two captains, two lieutenants, and
twenty-nine men, with twenty-eight
rifles, surrendered about forty miles
north of Baler, island of Luzon, to Capt.
George A. Detchemendy, of the Twenty-
second United States Infantry, took the
oath of allegiance, and were released.
Capt. Detchemendy feports that he has
recovered a portion of the body of Den-
zell George Arthur Venville, the ill-
fated apprentice of the United States
nboat Yorktown. who was one of
ieut. Gillmore’s party when that officer
was captured by the Filipinos in April,
1809. The remains will be forwarded to
Manigg for shipment home,
of .a
a 1
DMMERCIAL REVIEW,
General Trade Conditions.
. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of
He says: “Universal sorrow placed a
calming hand on the rush amd turmoil,
of/ the market place. Everything that
could be conveniently postponed was
put\aside out of respect for the mani
whopé life was devoted to developing
the wonderful activity in all branches of
trade and industry. :
“Mercantile payments continue prompt
but it was to be expected that bank ex-
changes would not show the customary
heavy gains over previous years.
“Corn has met with another setback.
After passing through the vicissitudes
of heat and drought it was subjected to
the other extreme of temperature. How
much injury was done by frost cannot
yet be determined, but reports were suf-
ficient to force prices to an exception-
ally high point on Tuesday. It was not
possible to setain the advance, and there
was evidence of much manipulation dur-
ing the movement. One result of in-
flated quotations was further reduction
in exports from the Atlantic Coast to
200,801 bushels, against 1,518,820 a year
ago and 3,118,215 in 1809.
“Wheat is stronger with less specu-
lative support and more actual cash de-
mand. Tatas abroad continue
heavy despite much interruption during
the past week, amounting to 4,033,455
bushels, against 3,219,211 last year and
3,242,764 two years ago.
“Failures for the week number 157 in
the United States, against 211 last year,
and 26 in Canada, against 33 last year.”
LA EST QUOTATIONS.
Watent, $4.60; High
Flour—Best
Minnesota bakers
Grade Extra, $4.10;
$2.90a3.10. :
Wheat—New York, No. 2 red, 76¥3c;
Philadelphia, No. 2 red, 73%2a74c; Bal-
timore, 73%c. :
Corn—New York, No. 2, 6434c; Phil-
adelphia, No. 2, 62%4a6234c; Baltimore,
No. 2, 63a64c. ;
Oats—New York, No. 2, 39¢; Phila-
delphia, No. 2 white, 42a42Vc; Balti-
more, No. 2 white, 39c.
Hay—No. 1 timothy, $16.50; No. 2
timothy, $15.50a16.00; No. 3 timothy,
$14.00a14.50.
Soo Fruits and Vegetables—Apples
—Maryland and Virginia, per brl, fancy,
$1.65a1.75; Western Maryland and Penn-
sylvania, packed, per brl, $1.50a2.50.
Beews—Native, per 100 bunches, $1.252
1.50. Cabbage—Native, per 100, —a
$2.00. Carrots—Native, per bunch, 2a
2c. Cauliflower—Long Island, per
crate, $2.50a3.50. Celery—New York
State, per dozen stalks, 3oagoc. Corn—
Sugar, per dozen, native, 8agc. Dam-
sons—New York, per 10-Ib basket, 30a
3s5c. Eggplants—Native, per basket, 15a
20c. Grapes—New York, per 5-1b bas-
ket, Concords, —agc; do, per 5-1b basket,
Niagaras, 10a11; do, per 5-1b basket,
Delawares, 12a—. Lettuce—Native, per
bushel box, 30a4oc. Lima beans—Native
per bushel box, 65a7oc. Onions—Mary-
land and Pennsylvania, yellow, per bu,
65a75c. String beans—Native, per bu,
green, 30agoc. Peaches—Eastern Shore,
per. box, yellows, boa8o; Mountain, per
20-1b basket, 35350. Pears—Eastern
Shore, Duchess, per basket, 15a20c. New
York Bartletts, per brl, $2.50a4.00.
Pumpkins—Native, each 3a3%c. Toma-
toes—Eastern Shore, Maryland, per bas-
ket 25a30c; do, fancy, 30a35. Turnips—
Native, per basket, 30a3sc. Watermel-
ons—Selects, per 100, $8.00a10.00.
Potatoes—White—Native, per bushel
box 75a85c; do, Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, per bu, No. 1, 75a80; do, seconds,
50a60; do, New York, per bu, prime,
80a83. Sweets—Eastern Shore, Virgin-
ia, per brl, yellows. $1.40a1.50.
Provisions and Hog Products.—Bulk
rib sides, 10c; clear do, 10%c; shoul-
ders, 9¥%c; do, fat backs, 14 Ibs and un-
der,:9%c; 18 lbs and under, 9¥%c; do,
bellies, 10¥4c; do, mess stripe, 8%c; do,
ham butts, 8%c; bacon clear rib sides,
11c; clear, 11%4c; do, shoulders, 10c;
sugar cured breasts, small, 13%c; do,
do, 12 lbs and over, 13%c; do, do, shoul-
ders, bladecuts, gV4c; do, do, narrows,
9%c; do, do, extra broad, 10Vic; do, do,
California hams, 934c; hams, 10 lbs, 13
to .13%c; do, 12 lbs and over, 1234c;
mess pork, $17; ham pork, $16.50; lard,
refined, go-lb cans, 10%c.
Dairy Products.—Elgin, 22c; sepa-
rator, extras, 21a2zc; do, firsts, 6oc; do,
gathered cream, 10azoc; do, imitation,
17a19c; ladle, extra, 15a17c; ladles, first,
14a15c; choice Western rolls, 15a16c;
fair to good, 13a14c; half-pound cream-
ery, Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania, 21a23c; do, rolls, 2-1b, do, 20c.
Eggs.—Western Maryland and Penn-
sylvania, per doz, 17%a18¢c; Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia, per doz,
17%a18¢c; Virginia, per dozen, 17%a18¢;
West Virginia, per doz, 17c; Western,
per doz, 17Vc; Southern, per doz, 16a
16Vsc; ice-house, closely candled, 16a
17¢.
Live Poultry.—Chickens—Hens, 11c;
do, ‘old roosters, each, 23830c; do,
springs, large, 12Vic; small, 12Vc.
Ducks, spring, 3 lbs and over, 10c.
Geese, Western, each, 35aso0c.
Live Steck.
Chicago.—Good to prime steers, $6.10
26.50; stockers and feeders, $2.50a4.30;
cows, $2.50a4.75; heifers, $2.235a5.00;
bulls, $1.80a4.75; calves, $3.0046.75;
Texas steers, $3.00a4.50. Hogs—mixed
and butchers’, $6.60a7.20; good to
choice, heavy, $6.95a7.30; bulk of sales,
$6.85a7.00. Sheep—Sheep and lambs
steady at recent decline. Good to choice
wethers, $3.60a3.90; fair to choice,
mixed, $3.30a3.60; Western sheep, $3.25
a3.65; native lambs, $3.00a4.75; Western
lambs, $3.75a4.60.
East Liberty.—Cattle steady; choice
$5.75a6.00; prime, $5.50a5.70; good,
$5.20a5.50. Hogs firm; prime heavy and
best, $7.35a7.40; heavy Yorkers, $7.25a
7.30; light do, $7.00a7.10; grassers, $6.80
a7.00; pigs, $6.50a6.75; skips, $4.50a3.50;
roughs, $5.85a6.50. Sheep steady; best
wethers, $3.85a4.00; culls and common,
$1.25a2.25; yearlings, $2.50a4.25. Veal
calves, $7.00a7.50.
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
Minneapolis servant girls will organ-
ize.
There are telephones on Alpine peaks.
Italy's income from foreign visitors is
estimated at $40,000,000 a year.
Eggs to the value of $27,000,000
were imported by England last year.
Minneapolis p’ambers will withdraw
from the Building Trades Council.
New Orleans painters work eight
tours and earn 31 1-4 cents per hour,
Robert Offenbach has paid $62,000
for a seat on the New York Stock Fx-
+ change.

He Broke I't Gently.
do you want, little boy?”
this where Mr, Upjohn lives,
ma ”
« es.”
“The Mr.
bank?”
“He is an officer in the bank.”
“The Mr. Upjohn that went down
town on a trolley car this morning?”
“I presume he went on a trolley car.
What—"
“Is he the Mr. Upjohn that was in
that hor'ble street car accident?”
“I haven't heard of his being in any
street car accident.”
“Didn't hear ‘at he'd sprained his
ankle jumpin’ out o’ the car when the
train run into it?"
“No, little boy, you frighten me.
What has—"
“Didn't you hear how he run into a
drug store for a piece o’' court plaster
to stick on a little cut he'd got over the
eye?”
“Not at all. For mercy’s sake—"
“He isn’t in, is he, ma'am?”
“No, he's—"
“Name's John U. Upjohn, isn't it?”
“Yes, that’s his name.”
“Then he’s the same man. He won't
ve here for an hour or two, I guess,
‘cause he’s stoppin’ to have one of his
teeth tightened that got knocked a little
bit loose when he was jumpin’ out o’
danger, y' know.”
“Little boy, tell me the whole story;
I think I can bear it now.”
“Well, ma'am, he's in the hospittle
with four ribs broke an’ one leg in a
sling an’ his nose knocked kind o’ side-
ways, but he's gettin’ “along all right,
an’ he’ll be out again in about a month,
an’ here's a letter f'm the doctor tellin’
ye all about it, ma'am.”
Upjohn that runs the
Bridget’s Ultimatum.
“I'm leavin’, mum,” said the maid of
all work to her mistress, at present an
invalid. “I'm goin’ dresmakin’, and I
couldn’t stay here nohows, anyhow.”
“Oh, it's too bad, but I would have
given you due notice and a week's
wages.”
“I'll give you warnin’ till T pack me
trunk, mum. I'm no slave, and I'm not
used to bein’ complained of, either.
I kin cook with the best of ‘em, and I
wouldn't go down on me knees to lord
or lady, not me. Didn't you tell your
husband to look after the house while
you was sick, mum?”
“*Y did.”
“It was the mistake of your life,
mum. He makes a god of his stomach.
That he do, mum, and a serf of his ser-
vants.”
] “He's one of the best-hearted men
alive.”
“I'm speakin’ of his stomach, mum.
I made him hash, as he likes for break-
fast. He says there was too much meat
in it. I makes him another plate fur
the next mornin’ and he says it was all
potatoes.
* ‘] gues I can’t suit you,’ says I.
“ ‘Don’t guess again,’ says he, and I
tole him that he didn't know no more
about stylish hash than a cow does
about runnin’ a dancin’ school. He
said he would make me a gift of a ceok
book so I could learn how to make
hash. Me! I could make hash before
he had teeth to eat with. Me and him
can’t live under the same roof, mum,
an’ you can make your choice.”
How He Got Even.
The members of the Traveler's Club
were telling yarns, when the quiet man
in the corner was asked to contribute.
“Well,” said he, “I once entered a
resturant where they weigh vou before
cating, and then charge you by weight.
I had a good feed and was charged 10
shillings. The next time I went I took
in my pocket bricks. weights, old iron
and such. I was weighed, and then
went upstairs and had a banquet three
times as big as the last. I went down
and was weighed again, but they
couldn't make it out.”
He paused.
“Couldn’t make what out?” asked the
club members.
“Why,” answered the quiet man,
“they owed me four and tuppence.”
Of Two Evils.
“All thqse stories the papers are
printing about you are lies,” said the
politician’s friend. “Why don’t you
make them stop it?”
“I would,” replied the politician, “but
I'm afraid they'd “begin printing the
truth then.”
* Her Family.
She—She comes of a grand old fam-
ily, I believe?
He—Yes. very. An ancestor of hers
was beheaded in the Tower during the
reign of the fourth Edward.
She—How perfectly lovely.
‘The Absence of It.
If there is,any truth in the saying that hap-
piness is 1% hence of all pain, mental and
physical, the enjoyment of it can only be
found in heaven. But so far as the physical
is concerned, it is within easy reach ; at least
measurably so, as far as cure will go. The
sum of human misery in this line is made up
of greater or less degrees of physical suffering.
The minor aches and pains which afflict man-
kind are easy to reach and as easily cured.
There are none in the whole category, which,
if taken in time, cannot be cured. They must
in some form afflict the nerves, the bones, the
muscles and joints of the human body. They
are all more or less hurtfnl and wasteful to
tho systom. St. Jacobs Oil is made to cura
them, to search cut hidden pain spots, and to
cure promptly in a true remedial and lasting
way. Very, very many have not known hap-
piness for years tili they used it, and very
many are putting off cure and happiness be-
cause they don’t use it.
The diamond if laid in the sun and
then carried into a dark room shows dis-
tinct phosphorescence.
. Since 1850 the population of France has
increased but 3,600,000.
Pur~xam Faprress Dyes do not stain the
hess or spot the kettle. Sold by all drug-
gists,
“When it comes to matrimony,” says
the cynical bachelor, ‘it seems as though
zo man ever gets old enough to know bet-
er.
Short of Alacrity.
“So you lent Harbinger the money,
did you?”
“Yes
“What did he say?”
“He promised to pay with alacrity.”
“He did, eh? Well, let me tell you
this; if there’s one thing that's scarcer
with him than money, it's alacrity.”
His Work, a Hers?
The woman Rad her arms in the tub,
and was fiergdfly scrubbing one dirty
garment after another. Book agents
don’t often penetrate to that part of
Chicago, But this one did, He knocked
on the front door until he was tired,
and then he went around to the back
door. The woman was bobbing up and
down over the washboard.
“Good morning, madam,” said the
book agent, pleasantly.
“Good mornin,” said. the
shortly.
“Pleasant day,” observed the book
agent, sparring for an opening.
“Good enough,” answered the wo-
man,
“Excuse me, madam,” said the book
agent, “but I have here a work that I
would like to show you.”
“Have you?” #nswered the woman.
“Well, I've got a lot of work that I'd
like to show you.” She took one soapy
hand out of the tub and waved it at a
great pile of dirty clothes.
“That's my work,” went on the wo-
man. “If your work can beat that, all
right. If it can’t skip out.”
The book agent skipped.
nn—— —e sees
An Iacompleie Houscs
We run wild over the furnishings of a house;
its furniture, carpets, hangings, pictures and
music and always forget or neglect the most
important requisite. Something there should
be always on tho shelf to provide against sud
den casualties or attacks of pain. Such come
like a thief in tho night; a sprain, strain,
sudden backache, toothache or neuralgic at-
tack. There is nothing easier to get than a
bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, and nothing surer to
cure quickly any form of pain, The house is
incomplete without it. Complete it with &
good supply. ‘
woman,
The Main Thing.
“Have you covered that story thor-
oughly?” inquired the city editor of the
yellow journal.
“Yes,” replied the new reporter; “I've
got all the facts in the case.”
“But have you got the news, that's
the question?”
Rest For the Bowels.
No matter what alls you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. CasoAreTs help nature,
cure you without a gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back. Cas-
cArETs Candy Cathartic, the genuine, ow up
in metal boxes, every tablet has C.C.C.
Eighty thousand cats are yearly export-
ed from Great Britain. The total number
on those islands is estimated at 7,000.000
$100 Reward. $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis-
case that science hag been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh, Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity, Catarrh being a con-
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy-
ing tho foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faithin
its curative powers that they offer Ons Hun-
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Crexey & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
People in the West End of London are
spending much money this year on exter-
nal floral decorations for their houses.
FITS permanen'ly cured. No fits or nervons-
ness after firat day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer, $2 trial bottle and treatiss frea
Dr. BR. H. Kring, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila. Pa.
There’s more in a clock than appears on
the face of it. :
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflammn-
tion,allays pain, cures wind colic. 25¢ a bottle
_ British exports to the Caper and ‘Natal
increased thirty-four per cent last vear.
Iamsure Pigo’s Cure for Consumption savel
my life three years ago.-——MRs. Tomas Ros-
BINS, Maple St., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17, 1900.
There are over 200,000 ‘acres of uncuit.-
vated oyster land in Long Island Sound.
Use CERTAIN (3: CURE. 2
raise; Thompson's Eye Water

3 COUGH
CHILL
CORN
weak eyes, use

a
SE Ee Eo oT
CURES H :
H p LSE FAIL |
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Usc Pes
in time. 8old by druggists. |
x
* You
¥ « Should
*
x
x
x
#
x
x
x or cure.
x
x
*
x
x
*
w* ®
XK kX kX * % kx kx *%
x
x
«
x ergency.
x
5 ts.
x cen
x
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x
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)

fi possible
‘“ For two years I suffered ter-
ribly from dyspepsia, with great
depression, and was always feeling
poorly. I then tried Ayer’s Sarsa-
parilla, and in onc week I was a
new man.”—John McDonald
Philadelphia, Pa. . co
Don’t forget that it’s
“Ayer’s” Sarsaparilla
that will make you strong.
and hopeful. Don’t waste §
your time and money by §
trying some other Kind..
Use the old, tested, tried, §
and true Ayer’s Sarsapa- §
rilla. $1.00 a boftie. All druggists.
Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ayer’s
Saredphrilla. He knows all about this grand
old family medicine. Follow his advice and
ill be satisfied.
We Will bo J. C. AYER Co, Lowell, Mass.
Constipation
Does your head ache ?/ Pain
back of your eyes? Bad
taste in your mouth? It’s
your liver! Ayer’s Pills are
liver pills. They gure consti-
pation, headach¢, dyspepsia.
25c. All gtuggists.

lit

‘Want your moustagho or beard a beaut!ful
Then use
brown or rich black? th
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE (95ers
50 6T3. OF DRUGGISTS, OR R, P. HALL & Co., NASHUA, N.H.
THE BEST
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Nes BEARS THIS TRADE: MARK

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THE BELL COMPANY, Philadelphia,’ I'a.
ASTHMA-HAY FEVER
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ENE
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Aooress DR.TAFT, 79 E130 STANY.CITY
WILLS PILLS—BIGBEST OFFER EVER MADE.
Foronly 10 Cents wa will senlto any P. 0. v1.
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earth, and put you on the track how to maks Mone
eyrightat your home. Address all ordots to ‘I'd
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129 [ndiann Ave., Washington, D. C. id

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Dr. B. H. GREEN 8 BONS, Box B, Atlanta, Ga,
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SCALES _ isfaction ar teed,
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109 8. Charles St., BALTIMORE; MD.
“The Sauce that made West Point famous)”
McILHENRNY'S TABASGO.
iT PAYS 8 ADVERTISE. IN
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IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD AS IT MAY:
BE NEEDED ANY MINUTE.
x A Slight Illness Treated at Once Will Frequently Prevent.a »
Long Sickness, With Its Heavy Expenses and Anxieties.
«EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR
By J. HAMILTON AYERS, A. DM, M. D.
This is a most Valuable Book for the ¥ouschold, teaching as it does the -
4 easily-distinguished Symptoms of different Diseases, the Causes and Means
of Preventing such Diseases, and ths Simplest Remedies which will alleviate
598 Pages, Profusely llilustrated.
This Book is written in piain
every-day English, and is free frem.
the technical terms which render
most doctor books so valuciess to .
the generality of readers. Thi
Book is intended to be of Service
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The low price only Leing mads
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with Valuable Recipes and Preserip-
tions, Explanations of Botanical Practice. Correct Use of Ordinary Herba.
&« New Edition, Revised and Enlarged with Complete Index. W :
Book in the house there is no excuse for not knowing what to do in an en:
With this
Don’t wait until yon have illness in yonr family before you order. bui
send at once for this valuable vo lume. CE. ¢
Send postal notes or postage stamps of any denomination not larger then
ONLY 60 CENTS POST-PAID.
BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE 134 Leonard St., N.Y.
XK kk kk ke ¥ * F * + + * FF x * * Kk ¥ FF _*
an
Bt NS
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