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f ~A TEXAS HOLD UP. Strange to Say a Comedy of Errors. THE ROBBERS FLAGGED THE TRAIN AND - PROUKEDED 'O CARRY OTT aA NBAT PROGRAM. FTOULED BY A COOL ENGINGEI, Fort Worth, 'Texas, Nov.. 8.-From theso on the northbound \Katy\ train dug at 0rfG p. in,, but which murvived one hour tite Iast nlght, the details ofa hold- up #6 Alvardo, wore Garned, It was a comody of eprovs, Nothing was secured by the wotld-be-vobbers, eithor from the United States mall, express or pass- ougors. | Tlie robbers, three in number, Hagged the trim a mile south of Al- yarado. Whon dt stopped they made tho terrtn porter, with the persuasive eloquence of lovelled six-shooters, cut tlig Iniggugo, inail and express cars from: tho vost of the train. 'These cars u More moved forward a lttle and then the robbers tried to force the express mesgonger to open his env, Ho refused. Thon the was ordered to run his triuin forward far enough to get a good start back luto the stinding cars ut fully speed ind thus sinash in the | express our, so It could be entered. \Alt right,\ gald tho ongitieer, \but n fic and my roman will Junip as soon Jus wo got hor wndor good speed back« dng, - you had better go buck to the couches wad walt itil the smash coites, If you don't you stund a good chianeo of belig Ikilfed.' e ~~ Phoy did not want to be They to get tho money In the express car, 'They took the onglneer'g advice aud withdrow. \Che engincer pulled ~ infiond to get his distances, forgot to stop «wad wont ou ghioad untill hhe got to Gran- . Whon telogritms were sent out for ald é“: capturing the robbers, but these worthles became alurmed,aud took to- the brush. Afteryards the engine was backed down and the tram proceeded on Its Journey, wore KILLED FOR HIS WEALTH. BODY of a LONE MIgER FOUXD IN THE RUINS OF HTS RANGE (mto, Cats,, Nov, 8. «-The hill cre- _ mitoed body of Sohn Mudgett ia wealthy of Usal, was found yesterday In tho embers of his half burned home by W. H. Davis, a neighbor. Mudgett Tivod tlono on an Immonsgo tract of land. Ho was a reputed hoarded of wealth find It was rumored he had money stor- ed about the house, His body.-.borve un- mistitcible evidence of death by , vio- loneg before theo flames renched lim. Both lower Hinbs ave missing, 'The ilro was extinguished for want of draught. Kovogsone ofl had been applied to start the fire, as two cans picked opon with a wore among the rulog. Porsons Suspected of the erline arc itader strvelllance., AGENT MISSING, _ ASSHTS or a omoago ~. $24,000 CONH WELL HEM, Chicago, Nov, 8.-«0, IW. Hall, confi- dontlith man for tho stockimans commis- gslom company, dolug business at the gtocle yards, has disapponred and the of- iloows of tho concern nssort that the en- tito nsgots of tho company, amounting noon ___,. 10 $25,000 in cash and negotiable securl- ties, avon ot to be found. It is said that gomotimo ago Hall became requainted with a widow and Decaino cuamored of Tew, Sho was In Chicago a fow days ago, anc it Is: belfoved Hall has left town with her Tlall's disappearance, pre- suntibly with tho funds of the concern, hns forced the Stockinan's Commission Company to go out of business. * New Western F'I'eight Association. Chleigo, Nov. #. -Although the vacan- cles In the Board of Administration luiye not yok been filled, the now wostarn Efreiglit Association agreement was put In effect yesterday and its pro- vigtong will hoton(ter govern the west- oun rouds between Chlcago, St. Louis and tho Missourt River and Chicago and §t. Pout, The advance freight traftle wont Into olfoct yesterday butt as thore fs much froight \In translit,\ claimed to have boon contracted for at the low rates, it will tilo it wools or so to dispose of the Iustinogs, Comnitsstoncr AMlldgctoy of the west- orm Freight Agsociation, lins betu in- forniod by Commissioner Blunchard of tho Joint Traffic Association that the applicition for un extension of the 15 cont baslig on export corn from Ohlcago to Now York hns been dented by the Boned of Mainagors,. On nud after this dito corn will tike the 20 cont basis, find the rate Is to be flemly maintained. Shipmonts to poluts Inthe Hast con- tnttg to be surprisingly large. 'Phe ship- meats by the like lines from Chicago luive itlso shown t steady Increase dur- Ing tho last fow weeks. nne non Mr. and Mrs. Castle Indicted. London, Nov, 8.--Tho grand Jury of the Clerkenwell Sessions after consid- eratlow of the case of Mri, and Mrs. Wal- tor M. Casto of San EFranciseo, yester- day returned a true bill against both prigonors on in charge of shoplifting,. Six Trank Loalkwood one of the coun- sel for the defonce, Informe & repre- gontatlve of t ho United Associated Proggos this mornlug that at the meet- irt got the counsot held at the chambers of Ste Ad ward Clark yesterday the low- 51616? artangod the details of a powerful > Wife Marderer Suicides. Cotsleana, Toxis, Nov. 3. -At Bloom- tig (Cove yesterday Foter Hansen, a progsporous brick manufacturer, who was Jealous of hiis wite, killed her with im Axo and them shot himself to death. Hauson was am infidel. A Disgraceful Affair, - 'Frentor Mich., Nov, 8.-Can- didato Beyin was hug in effigy Sunday night tn Sodas, and n small rlot occured yoatorday whon the offigy was digcovor- ed. It Is fearod trouble may arise be- twoon tho two factions to-day over the nm mine the Chorch Atimg Is qulté an ener. gotle din Its way In England as the gromt organization of Ceneral Booth, It smug; lirgely by means of \mission rang,! € hera % Présdat Returns Proclaim a Victory for the Gold Standard. LANDSLIDE IN SOME PARTS Enormous Vote Polled in All Parts of the Country. Cloge Voto Registered In Many States of of the South, West and Middie West. Returns In Some Sections Slow - on Account of Clinnges In the Ballot Laws. Chairman Hanna's Predickons In Most Cases. Vorificd-Ctean Sweep In Illinois, Altgeld Going Down ln the General Cragh-Indicstions Are That President MoKinioy Will Huvo a Congress Be- hind I{im Which Will Carry Oat the Mandates cf the Ropublican Party. Tho Immense Voie Polled In All Lo- calitics 'Festifics Abundantly Gront Interest Taken In the Contest by the People - Bitterness Evinced In Some Seotions and Churges of Fraud Mado In Others -Ioting In a Few Cases-Goneral Gossip of the Election. CHICAGO Nov. 4. -- Williim - McKin- toy has beon clected president of the Unit- ed States; Carret A. Hobart, vice presi- dont. The sovereign people have spoken. The money question, the pravmnount issue of tho campaign, has been settled. 'The ex- IstIng stindard must be maintained until by an Intornational agreement tho leading nations of the world shall adopt thedouble standard, This, in effect, is what the clection of the Republican candidates means, Be- sides this, it menns the enactment of a taviff Imw which will provide greater reve- nus than is raiscd under the Wilson law. These iro the most important promises made by the Republican platform and a to the majority of the voters of the United States havo declared for them. 'The victory of the Republican party is amost notable one. Not in many years has such interest been manifested in na- tional polities. 'The struggle lias been a hard and even bibter one in many sections and the enormous vote polled in all locali- files shows the interest which has been evinced. And this intorest has not been confined: to this country, England, Ger- many, France and in fact all Europe hay- ing im vital intorest in the question at stake and it may be said, indeed, that dur- ing tho past compuign the eyés of the world have been upon us. While tho returns from some distant states are necessarily incomplete, and in other localities uncertainty still lingers,\ the returns now at hand dre sufficient to leave no doubt of the one essential point, namely, that McKinley has been elected and that he will have behind him a com gross with a working majority sufficient to eavry out tho policies enunciated in the platform upon which he was elected. For the trlumph of the Republican party much of the credit will be conceded to the party's standard beater and successful candidate, Wiliiim McKinley. Hisefforts during the long ind heated campaign have been untiring. For many hours of every day ho has stood upon the now famous porch of his cottage at Canton,and ex- tended the hand of welcome to thousands . of pilgrims from all parts of the land, and expounded to them the doctrines of \sound currency\ and a protective tariff. Hun- dreds of addresses were delivered by him to the visiting delegations, and. to his per- sonality is due more than to any one man the victory which the HRopublican party has gained. ~ RECEIVING THE RETURNS. Crowds Thronged the Streets of the Me- tropolis Al Night. NEw YoRrK, Nov. 4.- McKinley and Hobart curried New York city and the nows at night which told how the votes had been cast in the various ussembly dis- tricts called out many signs of delight from Republican and gold standard Deim- ocvrats. \McKinley's plurality in New York clty will vury only a few votes from 23,000,\ This was the nows that fushed out by a hundred of the most improved methods of the electric age and throw such & pall over the followers of the Democratic candidates thut they scomed to melt away and merge into admirers of the Napoleon of Canton. When results were so far known as to innounce that Black, Repub- lean candidate for governor, had run be- hind his clectoral ticket about 9,000, which indicated his having about one half the plurality given McKinley, expressions of Euprlse could bo heurd in the crowded sgrocts. But such a result was naturally fo be oxpeoted on account of so many Demo- crats voting the Republican national ticket and refusing to rote the state ticket. Still more comment was made on the vote for Woodruff for lieutenant governor, which pointed to his having about 3,000 plurality.in the city, General results in movernires moa «#RIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. === me uce nen wss mm bes the ¢rty Were &._own early, mome people seemed to feel thom in the air. Colonel Fred Grant, sitting in his office at police headquarters, with the coming in of the first figures and before ordinary citizens m suvs vec ene so ee had any idea that the counting had really commenced, dashed off a message to Major , McKinley, congratulating him on receiv- ing the majority of votes in this city and tacking on a line of congratulation at his being next president. At every point throughout the city where there was even a hint that election returns would be announced was swarm- ing humanity. 'The people gathered carly and with the first flash of lights on the streets anxious faces were shown that studied figures and moving lips that cal- gulated the figures as though their lives depended on it. With the coming of the first returns, the mass of humanity changed from a crowd to a mob. 'Ehey packed wide streets and jammed narrow ones; they fought scremmed, struggled. Old men tried hard to get on high places where they would be out of the way of the mov- ing press and where they could tell all who would listen that such crowds bad never been seen in the city before. They told of riots, during which they had fought; fires that had crumbled away blocks of buildings; accidents that had been the talk of the entire country. But none of them, they said, had even as & unit compared with the gathering likea human flood of last night, that flooded into doorways and basements; wound through side streets; washed up on lamp posts and stairways; always moving and never still; never silent. And this concourse kept up a continual din. Thero were mingled sounds of horns, of mechanical contrivances, and human voices. In the early hours this confusion could have been understood to have been intended for any candidate, city, state or national. But when the later hours rolled around the noise increased, but it took up the universal sound that make up McKin- ley's name. 'The followers of the advocate of silver had gone home or been converted. Down town looked as though theacmo of excitement had been reached in the dazzling lights and congested crowds. Along Broadway, between Twenty-third and Forty-cighth streets, whore the vari- ous newspapers had bulletin boards, the sight and the sound were even more pic- turesquely confused. Hotels were desert- ed for the more stirring scenes of the street. 'The Fifth Avenue hotel was the one exception. Here politicians gathered. Greely and Herald squares were blotted out and became spaces of heads. Every- body moved; no one made progress. The Tenderloin became what some people pic- ture it who have never been near its streets-jammed ways of flashing light, of oddly dressed women, of smart small boys, of yelling men and sightseers. ELECTORAL VOTE. How the Electoral College Will Ballot For President. The following table shows the electoral votes obtained by the opposing candidates for president and the states from which they come: Alabama........ eve}. seres ses ssines Arkausas.. California.. Colorado.... Connecticut. Delaware.... Florida.... Georgia.. Maine. ..... Massachusetts. Michigan ...... Minnesota . Montana.. ... Mississippi. Missouri....... North Dakota. Mebraske...... New Hampshire,. New Jersey...... New York..... Morth Caroline... Ohios........... Pennsylvania.. Rhode Island.. South Carolina South Dakota. Virginia ,...... West Virginia, Washington ... Wyoming.... Wisconsin I.................. Totals.......... se 20 / Judge Arthur Dale of Wichita, Kan., has broken the divorce record. He gave m decree exactly 25 seconds after the case was presented to him. Every wind that blows is caused by the heated and expanding air of some locality rising, while the cooler air rushes in to fill its place. The statue of Jupiter Olympius by Phidias was of gold and ivory, and was 58 feet high. It was finished in the year 444 B. C. Queen Victoria's crown was made in 1838, contains 2,738 diamonds, 277 pearls, 27 emeralds, 17 sapphires and.5 rubies. } a speedy 2 F a A kaas eas §LPS 15:1 0 tim tot t.2 i moa mg «any gaifi 35m a 4 d F cure for the most. obsti- nate KOREHOUNE cough. AND It cannot fail iTAfi > nvvvvvvvvv‘v‘: Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar acts like magic for a cough or any throat or brouchial trouble. \ Askyour druggist. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. Aasaata asia ania sais asana GIRLS IN STORES, offices, or factories, are peculiarly liable to female diseases, especially those who are constantly on their feet. Often they are unable to perform their duties, their suffering is so intense. When the first symptoms present themselves, such as backache, pains in groins, head- &, ache, dizziness, 6 faintness, swelled feet, Dlues, ete., should at once write Mra Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., stating symptoms; she will tell them exactly what to do, and in the meantime they will find prompt relief in Lydia E. Pinltham's Vegetable Compound, which can be obtained from any druggist. \My Dear Mrs. Pixzranm:-I am so grateful to you for what your Com- pound has done forme. Forfouryears I suffered such pains from ovarian trouble, which caused dreadful weak- ness of the limbs, tenderness and burn- mg pain in the groins, 'pain when standing or walking, and increased pain during menstruation, headache and leucorrhcea. I weighed only 92 pounds, and was advised to use your Vegetable Compound, which I did. I felt the benefit before I had taken all of one bottle. I continued using it, ; Ihave ~ and it has entirely cured me. not been troubled with leucorrhcea for months, and now I weigh 115 pounds.\ Hartsox, Flushing, Genesee to., Michigan. Box 69. \ RIDGE ROAD. The Dusky Park Gun Club of this place held their oyster supper and trap shoot Friday afternoon. Several mem- bers of the Lockport Gun Club ang oth- |. er place attended. 'There will be a handkerchief social at Wright's Corners parsonage on Friday evening of this week, for the benefit of the church. A. W. C. T. U. tea was held at Mrs. Meekers last Wednesday afternoon a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. A number of your people went to see Faust at the Hodge Opera House Sat- urday evening. . Our village was visited by light fin- gered persons last Friday evening. A nice robe belonging to Mr. Asa Breckon and two belonging to Mr. Allen were taken from their barns, also a horse from Mr. Branch. No clue to the thieves have as yet been found. Mr. John Krull has gone to Tonawan- da, where he has accepted a position as clerk in a store. | Mrs. Boxall and Miss Mary, Trankle of Buffalo who have, been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wakeman have re- turned home. Mrs. C. N. Markle of Wilson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Darl- ing last week. 'The Rev. Mr. Mecker will preach at the school house Tuesday evening. Miss Seager of Canada is visiting re- latives here, YOUNGSTOWN. Mr. John Gallagher is confined to his home by illness. A. C. Edney has opened a photograph 'gallery over Thompson's store. First class work or no pay. Give him a call. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Barkman are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. Mr. Rollin T. Phillips was sun struck 0c?i 24, Mother and child are doing well. Mr, Berkley Carter has resigned his position as clerk in G. M. Carter's groc- ery and accepted a position as salesman in the Gen. Mds. store of W. A. Hutehi- son. *~ Died, Oct. 27, at the Woman's Hospi- tal in Buffalo, Mrs. Josephine Wellman, aged 29 years. Mrs. Wellman leaves a husband and many relatives to mourn her loss. - The burial will take place 11mm her former home in Geneseo, N. Y. 'This makes three persons from Yqungstown, who have died from oper- ations in Buffalo hospitals this year. . Tm} apples in this vicinity are about all picked, and the farmers are busy barreling. The crop will not be as large as first thought, owing to the fact that the trees were over loaded, making the fruit undersize. The funeral service of Mrs. Henry Schuman, who died Friday of cancer of the stomach, was held at the family residence, Blairville, Sunday, Nov. 1. She leaves a husband, two sops and a daughter to mourn her loss. JOHNSON'S CREEK. On Tuesday evening as Rev. Mr. Woodward and Mr. Andrew Webb were passing each other on the Johnsons Creek road near Jerry Careys their ve- hicles collided and Mr. Woodward's buggy was overturned throwing him out and hurting him badly, but not seri- ously. He is doing as well as could be expected. * Mrs, J. J. Young has a stock of millin- ery for fall and winter which cannot *] fail to please her patrons. A very pleasant meeting of the P. E. Club was held at the home of Mrs. Mar- tha Randolph. . The 11th anniversary of the W. C. T. TU. was held Saturday afternoon. The program consisted of a roll call in which the members present responded in short speeches on, entertaining pa- pers. => ‘ The Bryan and Sewall Club and a large audience and *enthusiastic were addressed by Hon. T. V. Welch and Fre Brown of Niagara Falls on Satur- day evening. - Both gentlemen made eloquent speeches and were listened to with. close attention and frequent ap- plause. The meeting was held in Taylor's Hall, which was well filled. - In Nottinghamshire many farmers, by way of experiment, have decided to cultivate flax and hemp as a source of profit during the continuance of agri- cultural depression, and the land is now being prepared for the purpose, ° AT MKINLEYS HOME Uproarious Scalcson the Laws at Canton. a MAJOR TOOK IT QUIETLY. HOSTS OF FRIENDS HASTENED TO CONGRATULATE THB SUC- CESSFPOL - CANDIDATE - AND THOUSANDS OP HIS FELLOW TOWNSMEX FLOCK TO ADD, OFP CHEER, ~ GANTON, Nov. 4.--Major McKinley spent the afternoon with Chairman Hanna and his party and, with the local committee, was photographed on the McKinley porch, with the major as the contral figure. At So'clock \t. Hanna and his associates left for Cleveland, Mr. MceKinley accom- pomying him to the train. Just as the party were leaving the house a press bul- letin brought the first actual returns, | those of a Boston precinct, which showed a heavy McKinley majority. -., There was such interest in the McKin- ley precinct, which is nominally Demo- cratic, and a telephone message that he had carried it by 205 to 257 was received with much satisfaction. At 7 o'clock {f MAJOR M'EINLEY RECEIVING MESSAGKS IM HIS LIBRARY. Major McKinley retired for his supper while the reading of returns proceeded. Up to that time he had made no comment on the returns further than to say that the bulk of them came from the Hast thus far. 'When the favorable returns from Maine and Nebraska were read he sat impassive and apparently oblivious to the exclama- tions of approval from the friends crowd- ed about him. In the parlor across the hall Mrs. McKinley and his near relatives and friends received the returns. It was a trying ordeal for her, as she had been in bed with the grip up to early evening, but was determined to be about. R By 8 o'clock the character of the private ' dispatches and general returns reaching the McKinley house were such that a feel- ing of absolute confidence took possession . of those centered in the major's library. Large stereopticon bulletins in, front of The Repository office gave the details of the swelling McKinley tide to the eager }. multitude. There was comparetive quiet in front of the McKinley house as the crowd re- mained down town. 'The ladies who heard the returns in the McKinley parlor in- | cluded Mrs. McKinley, Mother McKinley, Mrs. Duncan, the major's~ sister, Miss Helen McKinley, Miss Mabel McKinley Mrs. Maria Saxon and Mrs. Marshal Bar- ber, sister of Mrs. McKinley. The cfficials at the Chicago headquarters sent frequent private messages to Major McKinley, each one swelling the total of | states claimed as certain for the Republi- can candidate. ' Governor McKinley joined his wife and aged mother in the parlor across the hall, which was closed up to the general public. At 9 o'clock the majoi's nephew handed out to Cooper a private dispatch, just re- ceived, to be read. Ib was from Garret A. Hobart, vice presidential | candidate. There was a round of applause from tho group within the library as Hobart's words were read. ‘ Soon thereafter Major McKinley came from the parlor and joined the crowd in the outer room. His face now wore un- mistakable looks of satisfaction and he smiled and chatted with those about him on the favorable character of the reports. He was not yet ready, however, to express his own judgment on the result, although it was evident he shared the general feel- ing of confidence that he had carried the | AF day. ness of the returns at that early hour and attributed it to the perfect methods em- | ployed in getting and handling the re- turns. - About this time word came from Cleveland that the Tippecanoe club, which has a national reputation, had just start- ed, 1,000 strong, to congratulate \the next president.\ At 12:80 Mr. McKinley received a tre- He spoke with surprise at the definite v or Your Protection we positively state that a this remedy does not wam contain mercuryor any @ other injurious drug; k ELY'S CREAM BALM |i Cleanses (the Nasal Passages, Aliays Infla- mmation, Heales the PM Sores. Protects the |M Membrane from Colds, © Restores the Sense of @ Taste and Smell. 8 ir wil cure COLD NHEAD A particle is applied into each nostril and ir agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS,56 Warren Street, New 10% soo cid le ce This has been drummed into the ears of everybody. Billy Bryan, although talking about Silver, has all the time. meant that it requires 16 Neverslip Horse Calks to 1 Horse. 'That is 4 calks in each ghoe.. Some one asked Billy what it would cost a man to shoe a horse with Neverslip Calks. He replied, multiply 16 by 3 cents, just 48 cents for calks, unless you have a very large horse, then it may cost a little more, or 54 or 64 cents. <Of course the black- smith must first put on a set of Neverslip Shoes. 'Then you serew in the calks or take them out as often as you please. Use care short before changing, as the wrench can- not take them out. Generally the toe-calks wear out faster than the heel calks do, so that all you need to do to have your horse sharp shod is to screw in 2 toe calks in each shoe, or 8 calls at a cost of 25 cents. . This wrench does it; costs one dollar and lasts a life-time. No time is lost at blacksmiths. Get supplies from your blacksmith. THE NEVERSLIP MFG CO., New Brunswick, N. J. -f RE-PAIRING - ~ RE-LINIFG , RE-DYEING.- FUR GARMENTS‘ANE) CAPES MADE TO ORDER. Reasonable prices. Sendfor for estimare and cotalogue. - . SIEDE FUR CO. _. Established 1851. ' 42 West 34th St., New York ASTHM DE. TAFTS AS ne Astamarenr address, we will “HEDfllg‘l’ffialgfim us your ._. TheDR. TRET BROS. M. Co., Rochester, turf REE + THINACURA - ARE YOU THIN? Flesh made with Thinacura-Tablets by a scien- tific process. They create perfect assimilation of every form of foo}: secreting the valuable parts and disaarding the worthless. They make® thin faces plump aad round out the figw e. They: are the > ' STaNDARO REMEDY for leaoness. containing no arsenic, and abso- lutely harmless. - 1 Price prepaid, $! Ber box,. 6 for $5. Pamphlet \ HOW TO GET PAQ,\ tree. THE THINACURA CU., 249 Broadway, New York. \ PARKER'S CINCER TONIC ._ abates Lung Troubles, Debility, distressing stomach sind femaleills, and is noted for making sures when all other - treatment fails, Every mother and invalid should haveit,. .> PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM : beautifies the hate, Resting, o ii miley d §1.00 at Druggist H DERCORNS when”? Cure for all pain. Makes walking easy. 10¢s\ mo 2 you can make money by selling and using If a HOLDFAST Corn Binders,used on every {} shock. Pullandit's fast, Ties itself, Costs .» mp, less than string. Never wears out, Thous- / \ \w andseasily sold ina:town. 'Good profit - 1 \ $\\ Getyour town agency now. Ountft5u R \, stamps, THE €0,, Hox 521 Unadilla, MY. 55 pocco ene ane\ mendous ovation from his Canton towns- | 2 people. He took a position on top of the porch of his residence and waved. his salu- tations to the enthusiastic concourse. 'The midnight was light as day by hundreds of flambeaux and blazing fives of red and green. | Major McKinley made no address. * For an hour the remarkable spactacle pro- ceeded. The whistles of all the factories . joined in one long continuous screech, which echoed throughout the town. Mingled with this was the booming of cannon, the firing of guns and pistols and 'the shouts from thousands of throats. The crowd was massed solidly for thrce squares down Market street. At 1.80 the din about the McKinley cot- f tage was as deafening as ever. 'The inter- ior of the house looked as though an army had marched through it, being littered with debris. The crowd had gone, buta few of Major McKinley's closest associates remained with him in the dining room, where coffee was served over the late Traturns. * On some parts of the coast in France wliere the wind is in the east, the mist that appears bears with it a very notice- DR, B. BEMENT. k «<p> DENTIST. 1106 Main Street,CornerLocust. spot. hi: it, Ohicheater's English Diamond I‘Srnna. A % Originel and Only Genuine. LADIES sal Druggist for Chichoster's English Dia- mond Brand in Red and Gold metallic sealed with blue ribbon.. Tate po imo other. Refuss dangerous eubstitu» . W P tions and imitations. 'At Druggists, or send Ms. $ in einmpa for particulars, testtmonials and y for Ladics,\ in lctich, by returm f 0,000 Testimonials, Name Paper. ficmlcalflamladll Phiinds.. Re Sart, Always rellable, Adepts in palmistry assert that the length of the fourth or little finger is the is no man, they say, who rises to im- portance in any line of life without a long and straight little finger, 106 to L to see that the calks do not wear down too _ For Thin People ERS | NNYRCYAL PILLS - most important sign in the hand. There - Sealskin Sacques. -
