The Professional World

THE PROFESSIONAL WORLD. The Columb cery Columbia Cery Co., The Columbia Gro=cery Co., Keeps constantly on hand a fresh supply of staple and FANCY GRO YOUR PRODUC For we've all got to While we live on So trade with Mana And you'll get yo R·I·P For twenty ye sufferer from bro accompanied with I at times suffere nervous prostration years ago I began Tabules, and sim used them prett rarely retire at nig ing my Tabule, and my digestive org urally are weak) and they also alla nervousness and ANCY GROCERIES OUR PRODUCE WANTS For we've all got to eat While we live on this earth, we trade with Manager Lampkin And you'll get your money's worth. For twenty years I had been sufferer from bronchial tre accompanied with a hacking c at times suffered from ex ervous prostration. About years ago I began taking H Tabules, and since then I used them pretty constant, rarely retire at night without ing my Tabule, and I find they my digestive organs (which rally are weak) in good and they also allay my tender ervousness and make me sh FANCY GROCERIES. YOUR PRODUCE WANTED. For we've all got to eat While we live on this earth, So trade with Manager Lampkin And you'll get your money's worth. RIPANS For twenty years I had been a sufferer from bronchial troubles accompanied with a hacking cough. I at times suffered from extreme nervous prostration. About four years ago I began taking Ripans Tabules, and since then I have used them pretty constantly. I rarely retire at night without taking my Tabule, and I find they keep my digestive organs (which naturally are weak) in good order, and they also allay my tendency to nervousness and make me sleep. AT DRUGGISTS. The five-cent pa for an ordinary family bottle, sixti a supply for a year PILES All diseases of the rectum treated on a post patient is cured. Send for free 200 page book: testimonial letters, valuable to anyone affection free. Address, Drs. THORNTON & MIN The five-cent package is ex- for an ordinary occasion, family bottle, sixty cents, co- s supply for a year. LES NO M TILL O of the rectum treated on a positive Guarantee, and L. Send for free 200 page book: a treaties on rectal ers, valuable to anyone affected. Also our 100 page Drs. THORNTON & MINOR, 999 Oak St. The five-cent package is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, sixty cents, contains a supply for a year. PILES NO MONEY TILL CURED. All diseases of the rectum contain on a positive Guarantee, and no money accepted until patient is cured. Send for free 200 page book; a treaties on rectal diseases, and hundreds of testimonial letters, valuable to anyone affected. Also our 100 page book for women; both sent post. Address, Drs. THORNTON & MINOR, 999 Oak St. Kansas City, Mo; AND now it has come to pass that Harry Hawes is an author. CAN you find a better negro journal than the Professional World for 1.00 per year!—No. OUR thanks are due Mr. Abraham Jackson of Brown's Station and Mrs. Hattie Jackson of Columbia for subscriptions this week. NEGROES must learn to do more and talk less; we hold too many mass conventions passing resolutions and making windy speeches that mean nothing but a lot of noise. A Public Nuisance. A specimen of humanity dressed in woman's clothing has been --- OCERIES. E WANTED. eat this earth, iger Lampkin our money's worth. A.N.S ars I had been a monchial troubles a hacking cough. d from extreme on. About four n taking Ripans ce then I have y constantly. I right without tak- d I find they keep ians (which nat- in good order, by my tendency to make me sleep. NO MONEY TILL CURED. Active Guarantee, and no money accepted until a treaties on rectal diseases, and hundreds of d. Also our 100 page book for women; both sent DR, 999 Oak St Kansas City, Mo: disturbing the citizens at night in the western part of the city by appearing suddenly about their premises causing a commotion and hurrying away. Such performances are public nuisances and those engaging in such should be considered criminals and dealt with as such. Patronize the Globe. On another page will be found an excellent advertisement of the Globe Clothing Co., in this city. We urge our readers to call on them when in need of anything in their line. The managers of the Globe Clothing Co., are friendly and accommodating gentlemen and are constant advertisers in the Professional World and by so doing show that they appreciate the patronage of the colored man; the patronage of the 2000 negroes in this city is well worth the consideration of any business man. SPOOKS AND SPIRITS Strange Plutonian Visitor the City. Columbians have been still for the past ten days over mysterious appearance of Meeting at Sugar Grove. The basket meeting held at Sugar Grove Church five miles east of Columbia last Sunday was well attended, fully four hundred persons were on the ground by twelve o'clock. Rev. Robert Adkins preached in the forenoon and Rev. A. A. Adams of Columbia preached in the afternoon. At noon a sumptuous dinner was spread in the shade near the church and every one ate to their satisfaction. Collection in the morning $17.15 A Pleasant Reception. Mrs. Cornelia Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hayes entertained a number of friends, in honor of Miss Lizzie Harris, Mr. Wilson of St. Louis, and the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lewis, of this city. The mandolin and guitar club, composed of Messrs. Toales, Lewis, Mosley and Diggs, furnished excellent music for the occasion. Dancing and other amusements were engaged in till a late hour. Elegant refreshments were served and all present enjoyed themselves. Those present were Mesdames Lizzie Harris, of St. Louis; Emma Ballenger, Orange Hughes, George Samuels, Cannie Williams, Cornelia Harris; Misses Minnie Belle, Nora Washington, Daisy Lee Bannister, Anna Bannister, Elizabethb Harris, Mary L. Harris; Messrs. wilson of St. Louis, Toales, Lewis, Mosley, Thye of Kansas City, Diggs, Payne, Smith, Burton, Cowden, Brown, James Bannister Jr., Victor Bannister, and Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hayes. The 4th of August. The citizens of Moberly have made great preparations for the celebration of the 4th of August. Excursions from all points will be run to Moberly on that day. The Wabash R. R. Company will run one from Columbia; fare, $1.00 for round trip. Special Rally. Sunday will be special rally day at the Second Christian church. An effort will be made to raise $100. Everybody invited to attend and to lend a helping hand. Do us a Favor. Persons having friends or relatives visiting them, or any other items of interest, will do us a favor by letting us know, otherwise it may be overlooked. The Railroads. WABASH GOING SOUTH. No. 33. Arrive Columbia. 8:15 a. m. No. 37. Arrive Columbia. 1:20 p. m. No. 37. Arrive Columbia. 3:45 p. m. GOING NORTH. No. 30. Leave Columbia. 10:00 a. m. No. 34. Leave Columbia. 1:40 p. m. No. 34. Leave Columbia. 4:15 p. m. A. M. No. 36 A. M. No. 38 P. M. No. 40. Leave: McBaine ... 6:30 11:53 4:05 Webster ... 6:33 11:58 4:08 Brawnwood ... 6:38 11:02 4:11 Turner ... 6:42 12:06 4:17 Limerick ... 6:47 12:11 4:22 Arrive Columbia ... 6:55 12:19 4:30 TRAINS SOUTH. A. M. No. 35 St. Louis Express P. M. No. 37 Texas Express P. M. No. 39 Leave: Columbia ... 11:00 3:10 6:30 Limerick ... 11:08 3:18 6:38 Turner ... 11:12 3:22 6:42 Brawnwood ... 11:17 3:27 6:42 Webster ... 11:22 3:32 6:52 Arrive McBaine ... 11:25 3:35 6:55 SPOOKS AND SPIRITS. Strange Plutonian Visitors in the City. Columbians have been stirred up for the past ten days over the mysterious appearance of a being dressed in a black shroud, walks about at the still hours of midnight. There are many different theories presented regarding this strange visitor. Some seem to think that it is a man dressed in woman's clothing and it is his intention to burglarize homes, while others claim that it is simply the intention of the plutonian caller to amuse himself by frightening the inhabitants of certain homes. While still others who consider the matter more seriously are confident that "it" is a supernatural being and is the forerunner of a great calamity that is to befall Columbia and are spending all of their spare time on their knees and calling on their neighbors to straighten up all former differences. Some think also that since the midnight stroller is seen principally in the vicinity of the Fred Douglass school, that "it" is a sequence of the memorable school war recently ended here. With all of the theories and opinions passing around, little else has been discussed during the past week. And the question is now what can be done to rid the community of such a pest. The police was called to the scene by telephone last Monday night and soon opened fire on the departing figure, but the shots took no effect and the "ghost" made good his escape. Crowds of men have scoured the haunted section of the city for the past few nights, but have failed to capture "it" thus far. But it is evident that no peace will be had in the community until "it" is captured. BROWN'S STATION NOTES. Mrs. Harry Young and family of near Fulton was the guest of relatives here last week. Prof. S. T. Pettigrew visited the S. M. T's and U. B. F. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Tibbs, and children of Columbia visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirtley. Little Miss Irene Tibbs, entertained quite a number of her little friends at her grandma Kirtley's Friday. A social given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Potts Saturday night was well attended, each reporting a pleasant time. Mr. Wm. Wright of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting his Uncle H. Morney. Mr. Harrison Morney is quite ill, but we hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. John Brown purchased a new wagon last week. Miss Sarah Jackson who has been ill, is much improved. There will be a basket meeting at Mt. Hope church Sunday Aug. 3. Also a picnic Aug. 9, all are cordially invited. Deacon A. Jackson, and son Jacob, attended a basket meeting at Sugar Grove Sunday. ORA L. POTTS. WASHINGTON.—At her residence in this city Monday, July 28th, 1902, Mrs. Lucy Washington, age 47 years died of cancer of the womb. She leaves seven children as follows: Mrs. S. H. Carter, Mrs. June Blackman, Mrs. Christopher Hicks, Misses Ella and Bessie Washington, Messrs. John and Henry Washington, all of this city. Funeral from family residence Tuesday. Mrs. Irena Akers Dead. The citizens of Columbia were shocked last Monday by hearing of the sad death of Mrs. Irena Akers who died from the effects of a surgical operation for cancer of the breast. Mrs. Akers had been troubled with a cancer for several months and had decided that an operation would be the only relief. Dr. Dan. H. Williams of Chicago who is one of the best surgeons in the country arrived Sunday and with the assistance of Dr. J. E. Perry and others performed the operation Sunday afternoon from the effects of which Mrs. Akers never rallied, dying Monday at 2 p.m. The following is the obituary: Mrs. Irena Akers was born in the state of Ky., in 1849. Came to the state of Mo., in 1854, was married to Mr. Bart Akers in 1867; she was converted in this city a number of years ago and was a member of the second Baptist church to the time of her death. She leaves a husband, a daughter, Mrs. Mattie Marshal of Chicago, a son, Capt. W. B. Akers of San Luis, Cuba. Mrs. Akers will be greatly missed in this community, being a leader in many secret organizations at the time of her death; she was a member of five societies all of which assisted in the funeral exercises at the second Baptist church Wednesday. Mrs. Akers also leaves many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Many beautiful floral offering were sent by friends and organizations. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. A. Adams. PERSONAL Dr. Dan H. Williams left for Chicago Monday. Mr. Jerry Morrison is again confined to his room. There will be basket meeting at Mt. Hope Church Sunday. Remember the Globe Clothing Co., between the two Banks. Quarterly meeting will be held at the M. E. Church Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Schweish spent Saturday and Sunday in St. Louis. Subscribe to the Professional World $1.00 per year for 10 days. An entertainment and dance was given at Stone's Hall Tuesday evening. A large number of people will take advantage of the rates on the Wabash to Moberly on August 4th. Miss Lizzie Muse has closed a very successful school at Poplar Bluff and is spending the vacation with Mrs. W. W. Lampkin. Miss Fanny C. Boling the talented graduate nurse who attended Mrs. Irena Akers left for her home in Chicago Tuesday. Drs. J. A. Caston of Fulton and Griffin of Mexico were in the city Sunday and attended the surgical operation performed on Mrs. Akers. Sir Knights J. W. Boone W. H. Turner, and Wallace Williams, returned Friday from Richmond where they attended the Grand Lodge of the K. of P. Mr. Ike Boone, one of Columbia's most worthy citizens, has accepted a position as porter for the M. K. & T. R. R. Co. with headquarters at Nevada and left Monday to begin his new duties. We wish him much success. Teachers Institute. The annual institute for colored teachers will be open next Monday Aug. 4th at the Fred Douglass school building conducted by Prof. J. W. Damel of Jefferson City. VOL. I. NO. 39. Grand Lodge of Pythians. The grand lodge of the colored Knights of Pythias of Missouri, closed its eighteenth annual session Friday, Richmond, Mo., after three days of harmonious deliberations. The session was the largest and most successful in point of numbers and work done in the history of the order. Grand Chancellor A. W. Lloyd of St. Louis was elected grand chancellor by a rising vote of the delegates, in recognition of his successful administration. The other officers chosen were: Grand vice chancellor, J. A. Denny, Huntsville; past grand chancellor, W. H. Goff, St. Louis; grand prelate, F. P. Avant, Hannibal; grand keeper of records and seals, W. A. Gunnell, Farmington; grand master of exchequer, T. A. Burris, Macon; grand master at arms, Eli Carter, Richmond; grand inner guard, William Smith, Cape Girardeau; grand outer guard, A. H. Bullener, Popular Bluffs; secretary and treasurer endowment board, Dr. W. P. Curtis, St. Louis; grand medical examiner, Dr. J. W. McDowell, St. Louis; members of endowment board, David E. Gordon, St. Louis, and Wallace Williams, Columbia; grand attorney, Walter M. Farmer, St. Louis. The grand lodge adjourned to meet on the fourth Tuesday in July, 1903, at Moberly, Mo. The reports of the offenders showed the order to be in a prosperous condition, $5500 having been paid out during the year for death benefits, leaving a balance of $5000 in the endowment fund. The order has 1500 members in the state and thirty-two lodges, nine of which are located in St. Louis. PYTHIANS IN SESSION. Colored Knights of Pythias, from all sections of the state, are in Richmond this week attending the eighteenth annual session of the grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Missouri, which convened at Mosby's Opera House Tuesday morning for a three day's session. The assembly was called to order at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday morning by Grand Chancellor A. W. Lloyd, of St. Louis, and the first day's session of the Grand Lodge was opened by Blind Boone, who rendered "My Old Kentucky Home" on the piano. Following this was a prayer by Rev J. S. Swancey, pastor of the Second Baptist church in Richmond, at the conclusion of which Mayor Walter T. Shoop was introduced to the assembly and delivered an address of welcome Mayor Shoop extended the freedom of the city to the colored visitors and his address was highly appreciated and loudly applauded. Following the address of welcome by the mayor, a number of brief and interesting talks were made by members of the local lodge and visiting delegates, every one of which tended to show that the negro race is making rapid progress along educational lines. At the sessions held Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning routine business was transacted, and Wednesday evening memorial services were held at the Second Baptist church.—Richmond Conservator. 4th of August! Emancipation Celebration at Sedalia, Mo. THE MK AND T MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. M. K. & T. Special train leaves Columbia at 4 a. m. Returning train leaves Sedalia at 10 p. m. $1.00 for the round trip.... See the K. of P. Drill! M. K. & T. Special train leaves Columbia at 4 a. m. Returning train leaves Sedalia at 10 p. m. $1.00 for the round trip.... See the K. of P. Drill! RUFUS L. LOGAN, B. S. D., Editor. COLUMBIA, : : : MISSOURI THE NEWS CONDENSED At Camden, S. C., fire last night destroyed a large part of the town. The loss will exceed $100,000. Generals Botha and Delarey with their secretaries left Pretoria Monday for Cape Town, enroute for Europe. William Filer, a steel worker, shot and killed his wife, Clara Filer, and Harry Bennett, a machinist, at Steelton, near Harrisburg, Pa. Jealousy was the cause. Fred Lee Rice was hanged at Tornonto, Canada, Friday, for the murder of Constable William Boyd June 4, 1901. Rice belonged to Champaign, Ill., where his people are highly respected. The president made the following appointments for New Orleans last night: Elmer Wood, naval officer; Henry McCall, collector of customs; R. J. Kennedy, colored, receiver of public moneys. Christopher Norbeck, ex-police detective, who fled while his trial for bribery was in progress and was captured near Chaska, Minn., plued guilty yesterday at Minneapolis and was remanded for sentence. The Michigan Central railroad has paid Illinois $385,425 taxes on its main and leased lines for the current year, based on last year's earnings. This is $39,947 more than the company paid last year. A gasoline stove exploded at Pinto, Md., in the home of W. H. Feathers. The house was consumed, and two children, 6 and 4 years of age, burned to death. Mrs. Feathers barely escaped and her young baby was seriously burned. At Springfield, Ill., Johnnie Connors, a saloonkeeper, and others, were arrested in connection with a foot race pulled off ten days ago. The complainant is B. C. Shaffner, Greensburg, Ind., who claims to have lost $5,000 on the race. A special meeting of the Central Passenger association resolutions were unanimously adopted to cancel the half-rate excursions from Chicago and St. Louis to New York and Atlantic City, which were announced for July 31, Aug. 7 and Aug. 14. The official vote for governor in the recent election in Oregon shows the following results: Chamberlain, Democrat, 41,857; Furnish, Republican, 41,581. R. S. Bean, the Republican candidate for supreme judge, received the largest plurality ever given a candidate in Oregon, 17,146. At Chicago Arthur J. Caton, president of the Chicago club and prominently identified in Chicago society, received a severe scalp wound last night in a collision between an electric car and the carriage in which he was riding. The first financial assistance was sent the anthracite miners last night when Secretary Wilson forwarded $50,000 appropriated by the recent convention to be applied immediately to relieving the wants of the miners and The engagement of Miss Alice Roosevelt to Lieutenant Robert Sterling Clark of New York, son of Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark, is emphatically denied on the authority of the president. Miss Roosevelt has not even a personal acquaintance with Clark. At an audience which he granted to the German charge daffaires yesterday, the sultan of Turkey presented Emperor William with the ruined fortress of Kalaat Sherkat, on the river Tigris, which has long been desired by German Assyriologists for excavation. General Yuan-Shi-Kal, the governor of Chi-Li province, and the Chinese foreign office have decided to accept the terms proposed for the withdrawal of the foreign troops from Tien-Tsin and will so notify the ministers on July 19, unless the dowager empress disproves of their action. At Chicago the Longshoremen's executive board adjourned today. A wage conference between the Lake Superior Lumber Loaders and the Lumber Carrier association will be held at West Superior in February. A conference on wages of ore handlers will be held at Cleveland in March. The Wisconsin Democratic state central committee has decided to hold their state convention at Milwaukee Sept. 3. President Mitchell expects to return to Wilkesbarre today. It is understood he and his associates are convinced they can win the strike if they can hold out ten weeks longer. The St. Petersburg Novoe Vremya publishes a dispatch from Seoul. Corea, which says that two American missionaries have been stoned and beaten on the line of the Seoul-Fusan railroad by Japanese laborers, and that the Japanese minister has expressed regret and promised the severe punishment of the offenders. Senator Hanna has interested himself in the case of Dr. Russell Wilson, a young Ohio physician, sentenced to death because he took part in an alleged filibustering expedition against the Nicaraguan government. Wilson was captured by a Nicaraguan vessel recently. Hanna asks the state department to plead Wilson was on the vessel in a professional capacity and not as an enemy to Nicaragua. Information has been received at Kalamazoo, Mich., that a new lake transportation company is being formed at South Haven, capitalized at $500,000. A formal complaint of grand larceny was made last night against Former Captain Putnam Bradlee Strong by May Yohe, who charged Strong with the theft of jewelry valued at $250,000. George Fouse, a young man of 23, was found dying of consumption in a hovel near Lemont, Ill. The boy was brought from the Cook County hospital last Tuesday and put in care of his father, who left shortly after, saying he would not be back until Saturday. The father is supposed to have had a sum of money hidden away. By the arrest of Geo. C. Corey in Patterson, N. Y., the postal authorities believe they have closed the career of the alleged Maring swindle, whose operations are alleged to have extended from this country to England and France, and who has stolen not less than $500,000. Corey was arrested on the charge of using the mails for fraudulent purposes. FARMERS PLAN A BIG TRUST. Hope to Hold Wheat and Corn Until Consumer is Forced to Pay What it is Worth Plus Tariff. Lagrange, Ind., July 29.—A movement is on foot among the farmers of this state to effect an organization to control the wheat and corn crops among the farmers of the United States. The organization, when completed, will take in every farmer in the country and will be of such gigantic proportions that the gain of the American farmer will be annually $500,000,000, according to the prospectus. The idea is to make effective the now ineffective tariff on wheat by holding the crops until the price is higher. The idea was started by Clarence Miller of Frankfort, a young school superintendent, and the farmers are pushing the work as rapidly as possible. They claim that while the protective tariff has raised prices for other producers it has not raised prices for the producers of wheat, as the tariff makes no difference in prices. If such a combination can be made to include the wheat growers of the Union they claim that the prices of wheat in the United States may be raised to exceed the world's price of what by about the amount of the tariff. It is proposed to make an organization in every township and any member in need of money will be supplied from the trust bank, which is to be a part of the organization. SLAUGHTER GOATS AND SHEEP Six Hundred Animals Killed Near Grand Junction, Colo., and 280 in Oregon. Grand Junction, Colo., July 29. Fourteen masked men appeared Saturday night on the grazing ground of the Angora Range association in Phinon Mesa, where about 1,000 goats were ranging. Three herders who were in charge of the goats were bound, while the masked men slaughtered more than 600 of the flock by shooting and stabbing them. Mrs. M. B. living, manager of the association, came to Colorado from Chicago about two years ago. Flock of Sheep Wiped Out. John Day City, Ore, July 29.—On Murderer's creek, Grant county, 280 sheep, belonging to J. C. Moore of Mount Vernon, were slaughtered, presumably by settlers and cattlemen. Several armed men came upon the band at night and commenced firing buckshot into them. MARRIED MAN AND GIRL GONE. Young Woman's Father Offers Reward for News of Her Whereabouts. Lagrange Ind. July 29.—Oliver Reynolds and Miss Julia Laser have been missing from their respective homes for over two weeks. Reynolds had just received the proceeds from the sale of his farm and it was thought the couple had eloped. The girl is 15 years of age and pretty. Her parents are among the wealthiest in Adams county, and detectives were put on their track. Today it was discovered that Reynolds and the girl had been seen driving along the country road. Since then no trace can be found of them. The father has offered a reward of $1,000 for the recovery of the girl. Reynolds was considered well to do and has a wife and three children. CRIES IGNORED: BOY DROWNS Repeated False Alarms Cause People of Kenosha to Give No Aid When Boat Capsizes. Kenosha, Wis., July 29.—Bruno Kratz of Kenosha, 19 years old, was drowned off Eichelman park late Sunday night as the result of the capsizing of a small sailboat. John M. Heide and William Martinson, who were with Kratz, were rescued after they had clung to the sinking boat 15 minutes. The boys were 300 yards from the pier when Heide, in attempting to change his position, capsized the little craft. The men shouted for help, but the people on the shore were so used to hearing false alarms that it was some time before any one started to the rescue. The rescue of the two men was finally effected by John Rock, a 16-year-old boy. SHORTS MOVE AGAINST BULLS Trades on Chicago Board of Trade Make Application to Directors for a "Marginal Price." Chicago, July 29.—Traders on the board of trade who are short on oats made the long threatened move today against the bulls, and the maneuvers proved an apparent success. Application was made to the directors for a marginal price" on new July oats. The officials decided on 45 cents, although the new July option closed at 60 cents today, and had sold at 72 cents the last few days. It is a provision in board of trade rules that when there is a suspicion of a corner the officials can be called upon to fix a price in accord with outside markets, and without taking into consideration any peculiar local speculative conditions which may exist. Thre is no corner rule on the board of trade, and if longs in oats demand their purchases shorts must settle, deliver, or default. COL. LYNCH'S CASE ON TRIAL Remanded, to be Given a Chance to Examine His Testimony—Accused of High Treason. London, July 29—The case of the government against Col. Arthur Lynch, who was elected to represent Galway City in the house of commons, and who was arrested and accused of high treason, was before the court and Lynch remanded to give his counsel opportunity to review the evidence. Will Have to Pay in Gold Shanghai, July 29.—The bankers' commission is informed that England and the United States have abandoned the attempt to induce the other powers to accept payment of the Chinese international indemnity upon a silver basis. WAR IN COAL DISTRICT NON-UNION MEN ARE ROUGHLY HANDLED. Troops to be Asked for Today—Sub-Bosses stoned at Shamokin and Seven Workmen Badly Pummed—Work Prevented at Duryea—Scores of Men Remained at Mines, Afraid to Face Strikers. Shamokin, Pa., July 30.—One thousand men, women and children assembled at the Mineral company's Cameron colliery this evening and hooted and cursed non-union men as they quit work. A delegation of boys stoned several sub-bosses as they entered the town. The police charged the crowd and put them to flight. Company officials say they will ask for troops tomorrow if there is a continuance of attempts to annoy the workmen. Workmen Mobbed Mount Carmel, Pa., Juty 30.—Two crowds numbering fully 3,000 men, women and children collected at all the Reading and Union company operations between here and Shamokin this evening and hurried stones and sticks at non-union men. Six of the latter were captured by a mob near the Richards colliery and badly pummeled. On promising to remain away from the colliery until the strike ends they were liberated. Several scores of non-union men remained at the mines tonight, afraid to face the strikers, who are picketed along the roads leading into town. Miners Held for Assault. Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 30—Seven striking miners are held for trial on the charge of assaulting a non-union engineer. A crowd of 1,500 men and boys prevented resumption of work at the Wanke washery at Duryea today. The operator of the washery says he will not make another attempt to resume operations. Charged With Blacklisting. Charleston, W. Va., July 30.—One of the points brought out in the trial of John Richards and others in the federal court here before Judge Keller today, and most strongly urged by the prosecution, is that Richards threatened to blacklist all minors who refused to come and join the strikers. Failed to Agree. Columbus, O., July 30 - The Independent Glass Manufacturers and Glassworkers failed to agree on the wage question today and the conference adjourned until August. Effect of Injunction. Charleston, W. Va., July 30.—It has developed, if the injunction issued yesterday by Judge Keller is enforced strictly, it will prevent strikers from going into the incorporated town of Ansted, where nearly all reside and which is located upon the company's property. HALF MILLION FIRE LOSS Pittsburg, Pa., the Scene of a Destructive Conflagration—Six Firemen Injured. Pittsburg, Pa., July 29.—Six firemen injured, two eight-story buildings almost completely destroyed, a number of others slightly damaged, and a property loss estimated at $300,000, is the result of a fire on Liberty street which raged fiercely for seven hours. The injured were: William Dalzell, painfully burned about face and hands. Wm. Reese, painfully burned about the face and hands. Lieut. D. Leech, hands burned and hair singed. C. Buckley, burned and cut about the head. Daniel Gallagher, cut about head and hands. Joseph Grim, foot cut by axe. About 1:30 o'clock this morning flames were discovered issuing from the building at 21 Liberty street, occupied by the DeNoon Brothers, paints and oils. Owing to the combustible nature of the stock, the fire rapidly spread and soon the adjoining building occupied by Stewart Brothers, dealers in rubber goods, was also in flames, as the fire spread there was frequent explosions. About 2 a. m., when the flames appeared to be succumbing to the efforts of the firemen, there was an explosion that shook the building and shot the flames far out over Liberty street. Five firemen were caught and badly burned about the hands and scorched about the face. They were at once taken to the Homeopathy hospital and later removed to their homes. Their injuries are not regarded as serious. Meanwhile the smoke and odor from the burning rubber, mixed with paint, oil and benzine, nearly stifled the firemen and made it almost impossible for them to get at the blaze, but they worked heroically and about 8 o'clock this morning had the fire under control. Both buildings were gutted and S. Ewart's wholesale grocery, adjoining on the east, was badly damaged. Speer & Hollar's furniture store, A. C. Ales, hat dealer, and J. J. Port, millinery supplies, of Pennsylvania avenue, suffered considerably from water and heat. The origin of the fire has not been determined. The loss is about two-thirds covered by insurance. RAILROAD PROMOTER FAILS Dwight L. Wing of Springfield Ill., Files Petition in Bankruptcy— Liabilities Are Large. Springfield, Ill., July 29.—Dwight L. Wing today filed a petition in bankrupty. His scheduled liabilities are $62,600; available assets, $400. He also schedules shares of stock in several railroad enterprises. He was formerly president of the St. Louis & Chicago railroad, which he built from Springfield to Litchfield. Lately he has been engaged in trying to build a railroad from Springfield to Peoria via sweetwater, where capitalists with whom he became associated have purchased important coal rights. The principal creditors are: C. M. Croisant of Bescanon, France, $15,000; Blair Gilling, London, Eng., $12,652; P. M. Johnson, St. Elme, Ill. $19,574. Skirmish at Port Au Prince—General Colin Attacked and the Firmin Adherents Retreated. Washington, July 29.—The following cablegram was received from Minister Powell, dated at Port Au Prince today: "Gen. Colin left Port Au Prince yesterday morning with 2,000 men to repel Firmin's army, which was landed from a Haytien naval vessel commanded by Admiral Killick. After a skirmish Firmin's forces retreated to a warship, Colin returned to the city yesterday afternoon. Information is that 20 were killed and 60 wounded. The number killed on the other side is unknown. The Haytien vessel left last night, destination unknown, and there was much firing in the city. "The Machias has arrived at Cape Haytien." Rebels Want to Quit Panama, July 29.—The government gunboat Boyaca, sent to Agua Dulce with reinforcements and provisions for the forces under General Berr, returned this morning and brings the report that revolutionary troops under Gen. Herrera are at Santiago Veragus, in close proximity to Agua Dulce. Gen. Salazar, governor of Panama, has received a proposal from Herrera that the revolutionary forces of his command will lay down their arms. He has decided to send tomorrow, on board the British steamer Cana, a commission to negotiate with Herrera, and there is a possibility that Salazar's terms will be accepted by the revolutionists. Favors Canal. Lima, Peru, July 29.—President Romano, in his message to congress, said the competition of the Panama canal would open a vast horizon to the commerce of Peru, and that it was therefore wise to prepare for this event by granting liberal concession to shipping. He was promised co-operation of congress in the proposals. Wilson's Life Saved. Washington, July 29.—The life of Dr. Russell Wilson of Ohio, who was captured with the revolutionary party in Nicaragua, has been saved through the representations of Minister Corea of that country. The state department received the following cabbage today from Consul Donaldson at Managua, Nicaragua: "As a courtesy to the United States and sympathy for his mother, the president will commute Wilson's death sentence." DEWINDT NOW AT SEATTLE. Hardy Newspaper Man Survives Six Months' Trip in Frozen North— Arrived Monday Afternoon Seattle, Wy., July 29.—After traveling six months across the bleak steppes and frozen mountains of Siberia, Harry De Windt, of the London Express, is ready to report that a railroad practically connecting the eastern and western hemispheres is a feasible project. De Windt left Paris on Dec. 16 last and arrived in Seattle by way of the Bering Straits, the Yukon, Dawson and Skagway this afternoon. His party encountered great perils from hunger and cold and attribute to the presence of Americans in northern waters the fact that they are again safe in a civilized country. De Windt asserts the overland journey was much more hazardous and difficult than he expected and he would decline to make the trip again. He left the Trans-Siberian railway at lukustk. From there a course almost directly north was followed to the borders of the Arctic ocean. The country traversed was covered to a depth of several feet with snow, the road untraveled and rough, and dangers lurked at almost every turn. In many places natives were suffering from famine and disease. Many prosperous cities exist on the map along the route. When these points were reached nothing but a few scattered huts and half a dozen wretched natives were all that remained of their greatness. After describing the pitiful condition of the natives, he said: "I once thought the treatment of Siberians by the Russian government was not severe but now that I have seen, I change my opinion." CLASSIFIED THEM AS UNFAIR Therefore Twenty-five Men Complained Again Secretary Mullahy of Firemen's Association. Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 29.—F. F. Mullahy, secretary of the stationary Firemen's association of Pennsylvania, was arrested this afternoon, charged with libel. Twenty-five complaints were lodged against him by men employed by coal companies in this section. It is alleged Mullahy had printed a circular containing the names of the prosecutors. He classified them under the head of "unfair workmen," and then, so it was claimed, posted them in conspicuous places throughout the region. Rail in the sum of $12,000 was furnished by Mullahy's friends. PRIMARY ELECTION RIOTING Camden, N. J., the Scene of Bloody Fights Yesterday—One Man is Killed—Another Injured. Camden, N. J., July 29.—The primary election for delegates to the convention of the First congressional district was held today. Fighting occurred at several places. One man was killed in this city, and Joe Goddard, heavyweight pugilist, Philadelphia, was probably fatally shot. The pugilist quarreled with a colored constable, Robert Washington, in Pensauken township, where he was electioneering. It is alleged Goddard assaulted the constable with a baseball bat, and the colored man, in self defense, shot Goddard in the head. The constable surrendered himself, and Goddard was brought to the hospital, where physicians say he may die. During a riot in this city an unknown man was shot through the heart and a policeman probably fatally stabbed. STRIKE HANGS ON FUNDS AID IN SIGHT NOT SUFFICIENT TO MEET NEEDS. Some of the Strikers Are Weakening and Returning to Work—It is Estimated 900,000 People Will Have to be Taken Care of from the Strike Fund—Danger of Violence by Some of the Foreigners. Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 29.—President Mitchell has determined that none of the strike fund being collected shall at present be given to men who have bank accounts and resources upon which they can live. For the present it will be devoted to those in need of aid. What plan will be followed when the full amount of $500,000 a week is at hand has not yet been decided, but the strikers with money will even then, in a measure, be required to look after themselves. Owing to the large number of strikers and their dependents—it is estimated there are 900,000 in all—even the full strike fund would not be sufficient to provide living wages weekly and the union will economize in all directions. The work of producing more coal will continue this week, the 12th of the strike. More washers are to be started and the companies running the Nanticoke and Panther Creek breakers, which last week sent 3,000 tons of coal to Philadelphia, will endeavor to double the capacity of it this week. The operators report that more men are applying for work and that there is much complaint over the strike fund distribution, the men declaring they will go back to work if they do not get what aid they want. President Mitchell today, when shown the list of reasons stated by Secretary Wilson for the impeachment of Judge Jackson, refused to discuss them. The house of several non-union workers at Nanticoke were stoned last night and today, and coal and iron police are guarding them. Pickets of the strikers are watching the No. 7 mine and intend to turn back the workers tomorrow morning, as they did yesterday. The company is to have a force of guards along the road and a conflict is feared. A great deal of telegraphing passed yesterday between Wilkesbarre, Indianapolis and the headquarters of the United Mine Workers in West Virginia, the nature of which Mr. Mitchell would not make public. Three hundred delegates, representing the 10,000 Polish and Lithuanian residents of the Wyoming valley, met in convention here today and appointed a committee of ten to visit New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Buffalo and other large cities and solicit aid from the Polish and Lithuanian people for their countrymen now on strike in the anthracite region. President Mitchell has consented to serve on the board which will arbitrate the differences between the Scranton Electric Railway company and its employees. Indianapolis, Ind., July 29.—The Mine Workers' headquarters have been turned into a banking room and every preparation is made to handle relief funds. A number of contributions were received today. Secretary Wilson does not credit the report that the trust has over 1,000,000 tons in reserve. Operators Refuse. Saginaw, Mich., July 29.—In response to the miners' suggestion of arbitration as a means of settling the strike in Michigan, the operators today replied positively refusing to enter into the project. Reduction of Hours. Joliet, Ill., July 29.-Officials of the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern, and the Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern railway systems today announced a new schedule of hours for engineers, firemen, conductors and brakemen. These men recently asked an advance in wages. It was finally agreed to maintain the old rate with a reduction of hours from 12 to 11. Baseball Matters Toronto, Ont., July 29—P. T. Powers, president of the Eastern league and National Association of Baseball leagues, has announced that contract jumpers are to be on the blacklist and $1,000 fine will be rigidly enforced. Umpire Frank Rinn has been released. It is said he has been offered the management of the Peoria, Ill., club. AWFUL CHOLERA SCOURGE. Hundreds of Victims in China and Egypt—Progress of Plague in Manila. St. Petersburg, July 29.—Deaths from cholera in Manchuria between July 15 and 23 numbered 106 Russians and 276 Chinese. Cairo, Egypt, July 29.—There are 35 new cases of cholera and 38 deaths in this city. In Manchau ten new cases and 21 deaths have been reported. Manila, July 29.—During the 48 hours ended this morning 150 fresh cases of cholera were reported in Manila. No reports regarding the disease were received from the provinces, owing to the storm. BULGARIAN MACEDONIANS. Will Meet to Elect a President Aug. 2—Sarowoff, a candidate, Alleged to Have Kidnaped Miss Stone Sofia, Bulgaria, July 29.—The Macedonian committee has convened a congress for Aug. 2 to elect a new president. Ex-President of the Committee Saravoff has returned after an absence of a year as a candidate. If the government permits the congress to meet, the session promises to be an exciting one, as General Zontcheff, actual leader of the committee, threatens to make revelations with regard to the alleged complicity of Saravoff in kidnapping Miss Stone, the American missionary, and other compromising affairs. It is regarded that Turkey has demanded the arrest of Saravoff. ACTION OF THE PRESIDENT. Approves Findings Against Major Glenn and Lieut. Kaujot—Disapproves Case of Lieut. Cook Washington. July 28.—The president has returned to the war department the cases of Major Edwin S. Glenn of the Fifth infantry, first lieutenant, Julian r. Gaujot, of the Eighteenth cavalry, and Lieutenant Norman G. Cook of the Philippine scouts. Glenn was found guilty by the court and sentenced to be suspended one month and to forfeit $50 pay; Gaujot was found guilty and sentenced to suspension for three months and to forfeit $50 per month during that period. Cook was acquitted. The president approves the finding in the case of Glenn and Gaujot and disapproves the action in the case of Mr. Cook. He makes no comment whatever beyond approval and disapproval. Glenn was tried by courtmartial for administering the water cure to the presidente of Igbares. Gaujot for the same offense to three natives. Cook was tried on the charge of ordering three natives shot by Maccabababe souts. AMERICANS SETTLE IN CANADA House of Commons Informed of Lively Emigration from United States to the Dominion. London, July 26.—In the house of lords yesterday Lord Burghclere, liberal, asked Lord Onslow, undersecretary for the colonial office, if he could inform the house regarding the statements that Canadian land was being bought up by Americans, of whom 200,000 were to have emigrated to Canada. The undersecretary said in 1901 the number of Americans who emigrated to Canada was 17,987, while to the most recent date this the number was 24,100. The undersecretary also said in Western Canada land was being taken up with unexamined rapidity not only by Americans but by Englishmen and other Europeans. Lord Rosebery, liberal, asked for figures of the emigrations from Canada to the United States, but Lord Onslow was unable to supply them. HARD WORDS BY COLERIDGE. British Lord Criticised the Government's Treatment of the Boers in Plain Language. London, July 28.—Lord Coleridge tonight vigorously criticised the governments treatment of the Boers. "Hf," said Coleridge, "the government had only had the fructure of liberalsism. It would have known the war would be costly and that men would fight to the death for their country. The loss of life and money since the capture of Pretoria must be laid at Great Britain's door. Had the terms on which the surrender was finally effected been then offered, the Boers would have accepted them." ENGLISH CROPS IN DANGER. Mark Lane Review Presents Rather a Sorry Picture of the Condition of the Crops in England. London, July 29.—The Mark Lane Express in its review of crop conditions says that wind and rain threaten serious damage over a considerable portion of the wheat area of the United Kingdom. Barley has been affected by weather and has not suffered. The French wheat yield is above the average in most the provinces, the total crop being estimated at 42,000,000 quarters. Rye is not above the average, but oats are from 5 to 10 per cent above. A big wheat crop is reported in Hungary and more than an average yield is expected in north Germany, Saxony, Bavaria and Silesia. MARKET REPORTS. **Chicago Grain.** Chicago, July 20 - Flour-Rather quiet; easier. Wheat-Fair trade at lower prices; No. 4 red, 64%@65; September opened at 70%@70%; highest, 76%; lowest, 70; close, 70%. Corn-Active and very weak; No. 2 yellow, 75%; No. 3 white, 56%@58%; No. 3 yellow, 55%@39; No. 4. 56; September opened at 74%@88; highest, 58; lowest, 55%; close, 50. Oats-New July advanced and other deliveries declined. No. 3 white, new, 50%@58; No. 2, 56; No. 2 white, old, 50; September opened 32%; highest, 32%; lowest, 31%; close 32. Ribs-Short clears, 32%@114%; others unchanged. Flour-Flour - Flour, 14 cars; wheat, 270 cars; corn, 224 cars; oats, 521 cars. Shipments-Flour, 26 cars; wheat, 453 cars; corn, 241 cars; oats, 374 cars. Chicago Produce Chicago, July 30.—Butter — Market steady, Creameries, 17@20c; dairies, 15½@19c. Eggs — Market steady; loss off 18c. Eggs—Market steady; loss off 18% Eggs—Market steady; Turkey, Turkeys, 12 @13%; chicken, 12@13%; Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, July 30—Cattle—The market was slow and steady with receipts about 3,000 head, which is a fair Tuesday supply. Offerings were graded poorly, but, in the end, the market was good. The now being marketed show a marked falling off in quality as compared with a few weeks ago, and increasing receipts of Western rangers and Texans cause a gradual weakening in native competitors. Good to prime steers, $7.55/68.0; poor to prime beef, $4.99/76.0; and feathers, $4.50/5.65; heifers, $2.50/6.25; calves, $2.50/7.50. Hogs—With receipts of 17,000 head and 3,000 left over last night buyers were out in search of a few draves of really good beef. The poorest hogs were yesterday. The poorest hogs were barely steady. Mixed and butchers, $7.90/8.00 good to choice heavy, $7.80/8.12; rough heavy, $7.25/7.65; light, $8.90/7.20; bulk sales, $7.30. Hogs—Receipts, 900 head, Market dull, Sheep, $2.50/4.15; lambs, dull, at $3.50/6.50. St. Louis Live Stock. St. Louis, July 30. -Cattle-Receipts, 5. -600 head; steady to strong; beef steers, $4.40@7:40; stockers and feeders, $2.85@ heifers, heifers, $2.55@5.50; Texas hogs, $1.095@5.00. Hogs-Receipts, 4.00 head; steady to strong; range, $5.5@8.50. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn., July 30. -Wheat- July, 78%; September, 68%; on track No. 1. hard, 80; No. 1 northern, 78%; No. 2 northern, 73%. WILLIAM AND MARY. William gazed on Mary Jane; Longed to tell her that her yes Some like sumit drops of rain For fear of snow. But poor William, scant of nerve Sought in vein these things to say; Merely managed to observe, "It is rather warm today." Mary Jane will never suspect What a wealth of sentiment Flourishing, despite neglect. In that trite remark was pent. Vows as steadfast as the pole, Though as tender as the May, He is uttering from his soul, When he says, "It's warm today." William tries and tries again; Baffled in his eloquence; Weary quite is Mary Jane Of ridiculous suspense. But each time, just as of yore, All his wits grow dark and dim. Mary quite agrees with him. Winston The Modern Way 1901, by Authors' Syndicate WISH, Mary, that you would tell young Ingalls to make his visits less frequent," said Mrs. Carlen to her daughter as they sat in the parlor of their Washington residence one afternoon. “ "Why, mother, what is the matter with Charlie? You surely can find no fault with the visits of an old friends of ours like he is." "As long as they are only friendly visits it does not matter, but last night he stayed till everyone else was gone. County Villeroy even spoke of it to me and asked if he were a relative." "Count Villeroy, indeed! What is it his business?" "The count is a suitor for your hand, Mary, and he is likely to be offended by the lover-like attentions paid you by Mr. Ingalls." "The count may be a suitor, as you say, he is wasting his time. I shall tell him so the first opportunity." "Mary!" "Yes, I am old enough to know my own mind, and I declare that I will never marry that little French ape." "I am ashamed of you, daughter; he is a French nobleman, and if you refuse him you will offend your father." "I do that in some way every hour," said Mary, "so is doesnt matter." "There is Charlie now," said Mary, as the bell rang, and she ran into the hall to meet him. Mrs. Carlen was the wife of a Western congressman serving his first term. He was rich and was what is known as an accidental statesman. That is, his election was the result of an accident, and both he and his wife determined to improve the opportunity by negotiating a brilliant marriage for their daughter. They had selected a visiting French count for a son-in-law, and the affair had proceeded so far that even the amount of the bride's dower was agreed upon. Mary was not a party to the plan, for she was in love with Charlie Ingalls, who lived in their home town, and who would graduate the next year from the Columbian Law school in Washington. His studies were at this time somewhat neglected on account of the presence of Mary in the capital. Mrs. Carlen was provoked over her daughter's obstinacy, and determined to give Ingalls to understand that he was no longer welcome at the Carlen home. She opened the subject at once when he entered the parlor, piloted by Mary, "Mr. Ingalls," she said, after the usual greeting, "as an old friend of the family, I want to tell you of Mary's engagement to Count Villeroy." Ingalls looked at Mary. She pursed up her lips and shook her head. "What barber shop is the count working in?" he asked, seriously. "What do you mean?" asked Mrs. Carlen, frowning. "Nothing," replied Ingalls, "only I have noticed that all the French counts are barbers and waiters, or the like." "Absurd." "Oh, if Mary loves him it is all right, for a barber may make a good husband, you know." "If your remarks were mde in his presence he would punish you severely." "I don't get shaved in his shop, so he will have no chance at me," said Ingalls, laughingly. "But what do you say to a walk, Mary?" "I'll be ready in five minutes," and she darted upstairs. "Now, Mr. Ingalls," said Mrs. Carlen, after Mary had gone. "I do not desire to play the cruel parent, but I must insist that your visits to Mary cease. She shall marry the count, and you must see that your attentions are very disagreeable to me." "But I don't want to marry you," said Ingalls, grinning. "it's Mary, and we are engaged, you know." "Without my consent?" "Yes. We are both of age, you know. We do not intend to marry for a year or two, so you need not worry." "All ready, Charlie," said Mary, coming in, and they went for their walk, leaving Mrs. Carlen stumped with rage and astonishment. "When Mr. Carlen came home she told him all that had occurred. She expected to see him fly into a rage, but he did not. On the contrary, he looked troubled and stroked his chin whiskers thoughtfully. "You will take the matter up yourself, will you Peter?" she asked. "Yes," said Mr. Carlen, "I'll talk to both of them." "You must be permeatory and merciless with young Ingalls. He was as impertinent to me as if I were not Mary's mother." The congressman nodded. "And you must be firm with Mary. She laughs at us and seems to have forgotten her duty to her parents." Another nod. That evening the congressman called young Ingalls into the back parlor. Their interview lasted for some time, and finally Mary was called in. After half an hour the young couple appeared, apparently in a good humor, and Mary informed her mother that pa desired to see her. "We will entertain the count," she added, nodding to that individual, who was occupying the sofa. Mrs. Carlen found her husband seated comfortably in his large chair. "Well?" she asked. "It's all fixed," said the congressman. stroking his beard. "They are to be married in two months." "Who?" "Mary and Charlie." "What do you mean?" almost screamed. "Don't get excited, Melinda. The matter stands just this way: Charlie's father intends to be a candidate for the nomination against me next summer, and he is a strong man. Then Charlie's older brother owns the most influential paper in the district. Then Charlie is something of a hustler himself, and his uncle, Silas Lamb, controls Chinpinco county. If Mary marries Charlie I will get all that influence, and old Ingalls will not be a candidate against me. Do you see?" "But the count?" "Bother the count. He doesn't cut any ice, and I want to stay in congress." Mrs. Carlen's lip curled, but she said nothing. "Then," continued her husband "Charlie stands in with the newspaper people here and he says he will see that your receptions and parties are properly reported." The lady looked interested. "Of course, that doesn't amount to much, but he says your dress shall be described at all the receptions." "I will have to have some new gowns." "Of course, and lots of them, and you had better get Mary's outfit under way." "Well, Peter, I suppose I must submit to your decision, but how shall we arrange about the count? These noblemen are so peculiar?" "We will tell him right away. "Come," and they passed into the parlor. "Where is the count?" asked Mrs. Carlen. "Gone," said Charlie. "Oh, ma," said Mary, "it was too funny. Charlie told him we were to be married in a month, and that my dowery was a million dollars, that pa was to be president, and that he, Charlie, was to be chief justice. You ought to have heard the little monkey try to swear in United States. "Charlie told him not to feel bad. He would patronize his barber shop when he got to be chief justice, and then he left." The lady looked somewhat amazed, but finally joined in her husband's laughter. HIGH MILITARY MANEUVERS How the Swiss Alpine Troops Are Trained Above the Clouds. Pearson's Magazine: As Switzerland is the most mountainous of countries, and as thousands of our readers have visited and will visit the "playground of Europe," I propose to tell you something about the wonderfully interesting operations of the Swiss Alpine troops. Andermatt is the place to see these fellows. If you have a ticket from Lucerne to Milan get out at Goeschenen at the mouth of the great St. Gothard tunnel, and climb up to the village. Part of the way is up an iron ladder. When you get near the Schollenen Gorge and the Devil's Bridge, where the awful Reuss roars and thunders, and makes you gasp with spray-showers, you may look down and up; but if any one told you that soldiers could maneuver in such a country you would not believe him. Presently you see suspicious doors in precipices, and narrow roads where entrances is forbidden. Next you see a string of goats crawling, or rather, jerking up a wall. The goats are troops hauling up a gun. You are in Ardermatt among the forts and barracks, and although it is a roasting day the men are in Arctic rig. For in an hour they may be slithering across the blue and green ice of the glaciers, or up to their waists in snow. Fine, robust fellows they are, full of strength and confidence, and nerve and resource. There are forts here in places only fitted for eagles' nests and chamois' foothold, Switzerland's only "standing" army is here—a few hundred men permanently employed in looking after the forts and guns, the gun-moving machinery, with the electric batteries and wires that connect the forts and barracks and coning towers. During the winter and early spring the permanent garrison of Andermatt consists of gunners and lookout men, a Maxim gun company and sappers and miners. There are special companies told off for the forts near Airolo, Steuel and the southern gates of the St. Gothad. Other special companies man the forts on the Furka, at Buhl, at Altkirch, and on the Bazberg, above Andermatt; also, on the Stockll (Oberlay road). Then there are special infantry regiments attached to each set of forts; and these have to do their annual or biennial service up there under surprising conditions, with all the fatigue of ordinary soldiering plus the labors of a pack mule and the dangerous work of an Alpine guide. There are every summer some 3,000 men in service in the different fortifications on the south frontier of Switzerland. Stupendous Projects of Our Time. Officers of the Pennsylvania railroad announce that the enterprises and improvements to which that giant corporation is now committed will cost at least $100,000,000. Such figures would have staggered belief in any generation before this one. No task, however vast, appears to be impossible in these days of colossal plans, and the world goes spinning down the ringing grooves of change.—New York Tribune. The Paris Siecle says: Since the disasters in Martinique and St. Vincent somebody has taken the trouble to count up the world's volcanoes. The total is about 1,000, of which 325 are still classed as active. "Extinct" volcanoes, however, are suspect. After the destruction of Pompeii, Vesuvius lay quiescent for three centuries. A relic interesting to Britons was sold in London recently, the oldest and first known regimental color belonging to the first standing army England ever had. It is the second captain's color, regiment of foot, 1680. It was carried in the campaign of 1685, during the Monmouth rebellion, and remained in the family of the seller from that date to this. The price obtained for this valuable relic was $210. OUT. ON THE ROLLING DEEP. Philadelphia Press: Secretary Moody is showing a disposition to curtail some of the perquisites of naval officers, which, while it may not increase his popularity in the department, ought to win for him public approval. He thinks that naval officers should spend a good part of their time at sea and that there are altogether too many officers in our navy department for shore work. He has sent out a letter addressed to naval officers in Washington and elsewhere on shore duty asking each one for his opinion as to the necessity of detailing a naval officer for the work the one addressed is engaged in. The questions asked appeal to the honesty of every man and no doubt will receive honest replies. But a man holding a desirable position on shore may not be able to see quite as well as some other person that a civilian could perform the duty just as well and thus enable the officer to go to sea. Not all of these officers on shore duty can be spared for sea duty, but there are a good many of them that can be sent to sea with advantage to the navy and to themselves. There are altogether too many naval officers on shore duty. In no other navy in the world, it is said, is there such a large percentage of officers detailed to shore duty. As there is a lack of officers to man the ships Secretary Moody's policy of substituting civilians for shore duty where that can be done as well as not and of consolidating offices in other cases is a good one. He is deserving of the thanks of the public for taking hold of this matter in a courageous manner, with a view of stopping an abuse. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has 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 constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the bloodstream, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O. Sold by Drugistg. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Is the Horse a Fool? An Owensboro, Ky., correspondent of Harper's Weekly writes: "I have spent much of a long life in the observation of horses. I have reared them, broken them, trained them, ridden them and driven them in every form from the plow to the four-hand. The result of these years of study is summed up in one sentence: I believe the horse to be part maniac and part idiot. Every horse at some time in his life develops into a homicidal maniac. I believe any man who trusts himself or his family to the power of a horse, stronger than himself, to be lacking in common sense and wholly devoid of ordinary prudence. I have driven one common-place horse every other day for six years over the same road, and then had him to go crazy and try to kill himself and me because a leaf futtered down in front of him. I have known scores of horses, apparently trustworthy, apparently creatures of routine, go wild and insane over equally regular and recurring phenomena. No amount of observation can tell when the brute will break out. One mare took two generations of children to school over the same quiet road, and then in her nineteenth year went crazy because a rooster crowed alongside the road. She killed two of the children. If anyone can tell me of one good reason why man should trust a horse I should be glad to know." The H. F. Brammer Manufacturing company of Davenport, Iowa, have a unique puzzle souvenir, which they are sending free to persons writing for same. The Brammer company are manufacturers of the O. K. Washing Machine, one of the best machines ever placed on the market. Any goods bearing this company's stamp may be relied upon as being what the trade mark implies, "O. K." Familiar With It "How do you manage to make two kinds of apples grow on one tree?" asked the alderman, who was on his vacation. "I don't know as you'd understand it if I was to tell you," said the owner of the orchard, "but it's done by a process of graftin' and—" "Oh, I know all about grafting." interrupted the alderman, impatiently, "What has that got to do with it?"—Chicago Tribune. Although Russell Sage, the famous financier, will be 86 years of age on Aug. 4 next, and has recently had a severe turn of illness, he has expressed his determination to continue at his business the same as before. It was some five years ago that Mr. Sage was asked why he did not retire and take a rest and enjoy what he made. His reply was doubtless what it would be now if he were asked the same question: "I don't know that I could stop if I would. I fear I should not live long if I did so. I believe I like work better than I do play. My chief happiness today is in my work, and I suppose my machinery will go on at this same rate as long as I live." Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sootting Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period. Parisians are rejoicing over "the man who sleeps." By name, M. Joanes Malligot; by profession, tradesman. He has slept and slept, and, strangest of all, in an open cab out of doors. After a while the cocher turned round upon his fare and bade him wake up. But Malligot did not stir. Then the cocher halted and examined Malligot. A crowd soon surrounded the cab, policemen came up, and, as M. Malligot would not move, he was driven to a chemist's and from thence to a hospital. All the time Malligot remained motionless, "Dead," said the crowd. "Dead," thought the cocher. But the hospital authorities declared that Malligot was only a-dreaming, and shook him, and walked him up and down the ward. Still, however, he slept. Finally he was put to bed; and quite an hour elapsed before he stretched himself and stood DOORS IN BURIAL URN. During prehistoric times, when a German died, his body was burned and the ashes were placed in an urn. These urns were made of clay, and were, as a rule, so shaped as to bear a close resemblance to the dwellings in which the dead had lived. A door was even placed in each of them, and in some the interior was divided into rooms. Several of these ancient urns have recently been unearthed, and though roughly formed, it would be difficult to find one among them which does not contain some striking evidence of artistic skill. Heads of birds and horses appear as ornaments on a few, and those which are not ornamented are delicately carved. According to some antiquarians, these German urns are imitations of urns which were long in use in ancient Greece and Italy, but Dr. Stephani, who has made a close study of the subject, claims that they are wholly of Teutonic origin. POLITENESS IN MEXICO. Gentlemen in Mexico do some things which would look rather queer here. For example, they tip hats whenever they see each other; they shake hands whenever they meet and part; they do not consider it bad form to stand in line on the sidewalks and stare at the ladies; they wear their hats in a theater until the curtain rises, and, moreover, they put them on between the acts and stand up to look at the audience, and after a separation they embrace and pat each other on the back if they happen to be intimate friends. They never chew tobacco, but smoke everywhere, even in some theaters. They never carry bundles in the street, but each is attended by a servant, who carries even the smallest package. They are wonderfully courteous to each other, and two friends will spend a good deal of time in deciding which shall enter a room or carriage first. Finally, every Mexican gentleman, when strolling on a street, insists on giving the inside of the walk to his companion as a mark of politeness. This point is quickly decided if there is a difference in station or age, but if there is not, and the two friends go down a street and cross often, so that the relative positions are changed, a new discussion as to which shall occupy the inside becomes necessary at every corner. IDOLS THAT CURE. In the Hall of Anthropology at the American Museum of Natural History there have recently been installed many curious and interesting objects, the result of the Jessup North Pacific expedition to Asia. Mr. Berthold Laufer spent two years in collecting specimens illustrating the customs and folk lore of the Amur river tribes, hitherto unvisited by exploers. Among the most striking features of the collection are a number of rudely cargoed effigies which belong to a lead- M ing shaman, or medicine man, of the Gilak tribe. They were, in fact, his medicine chest and stock in trade. The shaman is considered a supernatural person. His particular role was the power to cure and ward off disease and all evil spirits. When sent for by a person afflicted with any malady he pretended to effect a speedy recovery by placing one of his many carved images under the bed of the sick man, which, in due time, would drive away the disease. If by chance the man recovered, the shaman would exact a big reward for his efforts in restoring the native to good health. Each of the carved figures was capable of accomplishing a successful result in different diseases. The muscles of a bird's wing are 20 times more powerful, proportionately speaking, than those of a man's arm. Would Not Use the Stool. A missionary, speaking in London the other day, said that in response to appeals for various articles for use on an African farm a milking stool was sent to him from England. He gave it to the negro whose duty it was to milk the cow, with instructions to use it. On the first day the negro returned home from the cow sheds bruised and battered, but with an empty pail. When asked for an explanation of his laziness he replied: "Milk stool very nice, massa. he but won't sit on it." Why is the O.K. The Best ROTARY WASHING MACHINE 5. The tub has a wringer box fastened with steel brackets. 6. The lid on tub closes tight, no escape of steam. 7. Has Gilded Hoops, Castings and Name. Send for beautiful Souvenir, free. H. F. BRAAMMER MANUFACTURING CO., DEPARTMENT C. DAVENPORT, IOWA AVegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion, Cheerfulness and Rest. Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. Recipe of Old Dr. SARUEL PITCHER Pumpkin Seed - Alc. Stone - Rockellia Salts - Anise Seed - Poppyroot - Bitternut Salts - Warm Seed - Clarified Sugar Whiskey Flavor. Aperfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms, Convulsions, Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of Garth H. Pitcher. NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER Why is the O.K. OK 5. The tub has a wringer box faster 6. The lid on tub closes tight, no o 7. Has Gilded Hoops, Castings and Send for beautiful Souvenir, free. H. F. BRAMMER MA DEPARTMENT C. CAUSE OF ETHER WAVES St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Prof. Francis E. Nipher, of Washington university, who recently completed a series of experiments as to the effect of explosions on ether, is of the opinion that the Mount Peele eruption has proven what he has been attempting by his experiments. Professor Nipher believed that ether waves could be produced by explosions, and convince himself, made a number of tests in the old Washington university building. Residents of the neighborhood, who were awakened at all hours of the night by seeming shooting affrays, will now understand the cause of the sounds. Once, a policeman was about to take Professor Nipher to the station, believing him to be a dangerous citizen, trying to blow up the university building. Prof. Nipher succeeded in convincing the officer, however, that he was working in the interest of science. It is a well-known scientific fact that sound travels through the air at the rate of 1100 feet a second. Ether waves will travel through anything at the rate of 180,000 miles a second. The question was how to get the ether waves in motion. A score of years ago an explosion on the sun produced ether waves on the earth's surface, scientists declare. If such waves could be produced from a celestial sphere, so many millions of miles away. Professor Nipher and others believed that a terrestrial explosion would produce the same results. The greatest question was how the disturbance might be created. It was recognized that the explosion should be as violent as possible, in order to produce a magnetic disturbance. With this idea in view, Professor Nipher aranged his laboratory for the experiments. The needle which was to tell if the explosion produced any magnetic disturbance was suspended on a fine silk wire. Underneath the needle was fastened a thin mirror, and at the side, on the wall, was hung a sheet. The slightest vibration of the needle was reflected on the sheet, and from its movements Professor Nipher was to determine whether or not his supposition was correct. "The work was attended with great difficulty," said Professor Nipher. "The buildings and grounds of the university where the work was attempted are in the heart of the city, with street cars continually passing. Only between 2 and 3 o'clock in the morning was it possible to obtain brief intervals fairly free from outside disturbances. Even then the needle was continually in motion. The expositions were limited by the possibilities of damage to property. The results so far have not been conclusive. Deflections of the needle have been obtained, but they could not be re- CENTRAL N. U. . . . NO. 22-02 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Chat. H. Flatcher. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA The Best ROTARY WASHING MACHINE BECAUSE BECAUSE 1. It is the only Rotary washer that has Revolving Steel Ball Gearing, reducing the friction and thus making machine so light running and almost noiseless. 2. The tub is made of Louisiana Red Cypress Lumber, and corrugated similar to a washboard. The legs are solid with tub (not removable, breakable legs fastened with screws). 3. The wheel that trusts right, left, pin wheel or dasher reverses automatically, turning the clothes back and forth through the hot soap-suds, and cleaning them without rubbing them to pieces. 4. This washer is made by experienced mechanics and will out-last any other washer on the market. stained with steel brackets. no escape of steam. and Name. free. MANUFACTURING CO., DAVENPORT, IOWA duced to any system which could rationally be explained. The explosion on the island of Martinique produced on the needle the same effects which I attempted in the laboratory. The defections were noticed in Paris, Maryland, Toronto, Canada, Kansas and the Sand-wish islands, within a fraction of a second of the same time, which goes to show that the ether waves in all those places were produced by the same cause." Aguinaldo. It begins to look like we are going to have to hold Aguinaldo and give him that amnesty.—Atlanta Journal. Admiral Dewey is doing the poorest kind of advance work for General Aguinaldo.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Aguinaldo does not care a rap about self-government. All he wants is police protection.—Washington Star. It will be about the usual Democratic luck to have Aguinaldo land, in this country just prior to the congressional elections.—Washington Post. When Aguinaldo comes over we would subscribe for a front seat to any joint debate that might be arranged between him and Admiral Dewey.—Atlanta Constitution. Aguinaldo will rapidly lose the confidence of Carmack and Patterson if he keeps on saying that the Americans have always treated him perfectly elegant.—Brooklyn Standard-Union. "Good old Buller" is Aguinaldo's most formidable competitor for the fallen idol championship. This vindication that does not vindicate is the most formidable form of the boomerang extant.—New York Mall and Express. It might prove a bit embarrassing for Aguinaldo to come over here and meet, face to face, Admiral Dewey and others who have called him a lot of uncomplimentary names. Still it would not be as bad as it would had Aguinaldo done the name calling—Boston Herald. SOLD EVERYWHERE. 20 CENTS A BOX REZO PILE CURE A FILE CURE MADE TO CURE PILES. IT IS GOOD FOR NOTHING ELSE. Send 2c stamp for sample. Rezo Remedy Co., Iowa City, Ia. Davy TRADE MARK without a scar. It is an anticeptic healing powder, keeps proud flesh. Keeps files from wound. Send for free sample. Address I-O-D-O Medicine Co., 66 Hastings St. Chicago Ill. ee VW Waa Waa waa whoa a'alwla'wlw'a'wlrw'awla'w'nl'a'w'il'a'aa'wlw'awlw's'n'a'anw/w aT wwav'yw'aww'w'ar'w awa n'aasaarw ara ———— ee ae ne THE SALE OF ALL SALES! THE OLD POLICY! THE NEW POLICY! eae facneat: ee, aaa of the twentieth cet SS eT TIE With the Fall we will graft a NEW POLICY into the old tury. The business of the Globe has grown— it is more than f fe i i a local institution its reputation for good merchandise and AT TH E Leetanes itbati ho IE dates lta / Udita square dealing has penetrated into every home in Boone will of course retain) we will have a complete stock of the county and even oe 7 ee eee poe nee finest read-to-wear clothing that we can obtain—productions come an expansion of policy. Honest g » honest meth- . , 4 ods and honest advertising are seed sown in fertile soil of the BEST FACTORIES and the Finest High Art Tail- from them has grown this great money saving intitution ors--manufactured UNDER THE MOST MODERN CON- the the Home of Low Prices. We have always ; i ‘ sold clothing for man or boy at lower prices than elsewhere ee ere Sed uy sere riegtolé we have done this without asking out customers to sacti- i g city and town in the land—the kind which particular men fice qualily or style. It has been our IRON RULE that all like to buy as a substitute for custom made garments. These merchandise must fe sold during seaton, This has been our goods bear the GUARANTEE LABEL of the manufactur- so it shall remain, unshaken. i ith such i OU pec Hue set Wilh he Lexityl eaasecauent Or We COLUMBIA, MO. eee ee ee public the GLOBE has been unanimously proclaimed the f|_ atta sede dbs Pet ; ; EST STORE for man or boy in Boone county. We are SE SAME LOW PRICES, in proportion to their value, as our proud of this reputation and will maintain it. present prices are to our present stock, ae ha atone 7 Rees aadt eats areas an ee ea. Ou ublic the GLOBE has been unanimously laimed the ce 6 a MEE Be ee eR ee ce ee BEST STORE for man or boy in Boone aunty "We are i _—————S————— ed SAME LOW PRICES, in proportion to their value, as our proud of this reputation and will maintain it. present prices are to our present stock, Our Alterati Sal Slaughter of Profits! And now for our ALTERATION SALE. We are:to 1 1EMODEL our ENTIRE STORE- mako it a MODERN MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENT in every sense of the word--the workmen must have room WITH@ UT DELAY in order to commence alterations. So beginning SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1902, we will inaugurate a sale which will be the most memonabli > in our history! We want, and are COMPELLED to sell everything in the store maintain our IRON RULE and start the Fall with a clear field, and ever ybody knows that the GLOBE will accomplish its purpose if there is any POWER IN LOW PRICES. Everyone who comes to Columbia to the Pair must: :ome to the GLOBE—come to the GLOBE anyway! For this sale we have made ENORMOUS SACRI- FICES! Knocked PRICES TOPSY TURVY!! Wem iust accomplish our aim quickly. Everything we offer is new, fresh and this season’s goods. With the reputation which the GLOBE has made for itself for HONEST METHODS, LOW PRICES and RELIABLE MERCHANDISE, it stands a stone wall in defense of the clothing buyer! DON’T YOUR BEST INTER ESTS LIE HERE? We want every man in Boone county to answer that question for himself by allow- ing us to prove what we claim to be true. REMEM¥ ‘ER! Thousands of this season’s garments! Prices lost sight of! Immense sacrifices of profit at the GLOBE during this sale—a chance to buy for the pr esent and the future—COME! , Thissaleextends ver Gale Commences Saturday, somtserget the time FRE e O : don’t forget the time, a very limited period, 9 and remember open don’t delay a moment. A t d 8 A M during fair week. ugust 2nd, 8. A. M. en's Suits, in Four ran ots! a _ a _———— a Lot No. 1. Lot No. 2. Lot No. 3. Lot No. 4. 3 a 250 Men’s Fine Suits 350 Men’s Fine Suits 200 Men’s Fine Suits— ri a 850 Men’s Fine ‘Suits— —The choice of onv $10.60 —This lot gives you the Did you ever know of any place ASaaRete SeamR) set a Bie ani bios Gin ee and $12.00 lines. Tnelnd- choice of our $6,50 to €8.50 ‘ ‘ Phe Cea Rae SN Tope 4 ae aye sand SP TAL ing many stylish patterns suits, well made, finely tin. [ff] e*eePt the GLOBE at which yon RGAE GY Raa, Camere yey Ses pes auived Noted: in Serges, Worsteds, Chev- ished Union Made Gar- ff] could buy a suit that was good pean. Goes a especially fine Trico Iz wns and iots, Casimeres, ete., in @ ments of known reliability. HV for anything for $2.95% ‘This Pier pee Imported: English Wo srsteds,— wonderful variety of color- Medium weights suitable 4 epg cd i sale offers at that price the choice mE arf | the cream, of, our enti ire stock. ings and patterns. Noth- for any season of the year ~ S Ey Ea You have your choice of all the |} ine but this season's goods | —a full range of sizes in |f] of our $4.50 to $5.00 values in 2 zg ' niylieh peeves md cin and styles, and a full range Worsteds, Cassimeres, ote. men’s suits. Beeanse you pay aan bef i atylen) naea reserved inoludingy of sizes. Can be worn any You have worn these gar- Hl q small price you lose no value, Ry cf ike i season, being a serviceable ments before and loudly HH] 4 most for your money ever zx z me all the now effects sam I many ex- |A] medium woight. ‘This en- pruised their worth, but |] 0° 0 A Vice F H elusive novelties. YVorth $14, tire lot will be offered with- you never bonght them at |] "°°" pile rapa) of sisea Fi b $15.00 and up to ¥816.50, any |B] out reserve at a fraction of aol 9 price ae ttde-call/l| Blain opin ant faboys woratada, ¥ ‘ garment in this su their former te cheviots, kerseys, } FP perbly fine tot while priee—for this 6 48 eon ete, stylish and well 2 95 rf 7 be they inst - - -' Oo sale only - le’ oe Gale * aie, for this sale fad @ at ———SS NY ao ee ke Sa ee oe ~ ON I ERI NSIT SU OE VOTtInict MIiCialscr, ARIF COLETTE FAMOMalIs oC” CHLIMVMTNC FAT TLIMMlm MMaArRIM I hHrTece o~ SS D CHILDREN’S SUITS IN THREE GRAND LOTS YOUNG TIEN’ss AN HI Ss SI AN ! $5.00 Values $10.00 , Values $12.50 Values $5.00 Spry ore oan oe je. ° ‘01 . Foe $2.08 For $.4.05 Foe $798. For $2 a 1d 7 to 15 For #t 5 08 3 to fn Tto hd Sizes 30 to 36, $3iges 30 to 26. Sizes 30 to 36, Ages 3 to 10 an 5. 8 h LB LL ELP DLE LIOOIOOOOOOOOO Oororrwrer oreeee eee eee MEN’S PAINTS BOYS’ PANTS MEN'S HATS ie FURNISHINGS, doz. celebrated make, Lot No. 4. Whenever the GLOBE \S8Y8 Lot No.1. Boys’ pants in a large assort- Ab as, bata of aalaniaice TaaKes (=~) 40 Doz, Working Shirts, Working shirts for thing’ really worth wit ack Cut for aa me ment of styles and materials, worth up to Sil sles, styles and colors: or Ey) men and boys: strong materials, fast. col- thing really worth wh'ide, ‘Phe GLO BE $2.00, new styles and patterns, and 1.00 tee of anew hat if they do not ors, black and white, ete., usually” favor aplondid drone tf, ane Pretend & b18 finest: make and finish == "= give satisfaction; these ate reg Cray worth 25e and 3oe | =e 9c lot of splendid dress tre users, worthy wy to ‘ Be eens eetts a! ae $5.50, in all the latest fashionable Lot No. 2, Boys’ pants in a variety of styles ae 840 ; 1.50 . c fi patterns, in Worsteds, Cassimeres, 8 and materials, well made, sizes 25 to sl — they las eS, =) Boy's “Brownie” Overalls, ‘‘Brownie” over- in Stripes, Checks, ete, - + 3.4 waist and length. Lf you come early you oe alls, for youngsters from 4 to 14, we have Will find geuane bargains in thls GQ sodox mon’s hats in all sizes < 80 dozen’of them in this sale, worth 26e Hat No. 2, tte tooo nd of thts of tom > lobat ss 20.208 ments, bate a Ail ateed J to. while they “inst wel ell 10¢ er bargains is a lot o fodd Hel of tik + A} em * * a + seasoia ood, lights weights, worth ug * Boys! Knee Pants, ‘This lot embraces all our tet ty ed ee oS AN hem a 2.50; stylish and woe! lo} boys’ knee pants, 16 doz, of them, p city; Wo “i 3 traning to fill in eee a 1.50 regularly worth We and Tie = 35c ‘Toe; for this sale only - 9c Biriieg Fearm,, J Goran ot sham, 30 c Lot No. 3. Those 0 alds and ends ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS. AVR aerate On ot our $1.50 and ($2.20, llwen, of Tousors we are virtually giving Suspenders, Men's Suspenders, full length fae kaa for, Those one tans ; good elastio, strong and durable, 5c them more thaa we do; good r | worth Wetolbe = {ange of sizes and styles—won't last 8 q e MRM eke: oe ee ORG WE. Pr Camel Pants. Men and Boy's blue 356 J t Panta, the genuine article Linen Pants in checks and pla‘in colors, ; THE BANKS. Camle Fogular $1.25 values; sale price” °°" 6Q¢ BROADWAY BETWEEN IK: AAARAAARAAARAAMANAARARARARARRM) MMAARAAARARARARARARARAAAARRARAAARAAARAR ARARARAARAARARARARAARRARARAAR IRARARR RADE ER 2