Keystone Gazette

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Volume.   54.
Waynesboro,   Penn'a^, Thursday,   February  28,   1901.
Number SA
FIRE DESTROYS
WORKSHOPS AT
SCOTLAND SCHOOL
WEDDING BELLS FOR THEM.
Tbe industrial building ot the
Scotland soldiers' orphans' industrial
school was destroyed by fire Wednesday
evening week,together with all its contents. The loss is estimated to be
$75,000, on which there is a heavy insurance.
The industrial building was a three-
story brick structure, 50x110 feet in
size. In it were the machine shop, of
which Arthur B. Beard, Waynesboro,
is superintendent; the wood shop,
tailoring shop, dress-making department, shoe shop and printing office.
In addition, it contained the elaborate
electric light plant of the school and
various buildings connected with it.
The fire originated in the elect, ie
light room and is supposed to have
been caused by the imperfect insulation of one of the wires. C Edward
Mickey,Chambersburg,night engineer,
tells this story:
"I was with Watchman Townsend
in the boiler room at 9 o'clock. The
watchman was going his rounds. At
that hour I stepped from the boiler
room into the light room and saw
flames around the switch board. In
an instant the inflammable material
there was in a blaze. I quickly got
the garden hose and threw water on
the flames but could not extinguish
them. Then I went for several
buckets of water. As I opened the
door the air must have rushed in and
fanned the flames for in an incredibly
short time they burst into a huge
volume and tben were apparently
carried by the wires throughout the
building."
The structure was entirely gutted.
The machinery in it was very valuable.
The machine shop and tbe printing
department were especially well
equipped. The electric light machinery
alone represented an outlay of $8000.
The Chambersburg fire department,
in response to a request from Captain
Geo. W. Skinner, superintendent of
the school, sent the Good Will engine
and hose reel and the Cumberland
Valley reel to the scene of the fire but
the machines were not put into service. The Waynesboro firemen were
requested to be in readiness to make
the trip to Scotland if tbere should be
need of their assistance but were not
called upon.
Engineer Mickey was badly burned
in escaping from the building. He
lost his clothing and $30 which were
in a coat pocket.
It is probable that tbe burned building will be replaced by a new one immediately.
THEIR  WEDDING  ANNIVERSARY.
Jacob  J. Miller and Mrs. Miller Observe its
Forty-fifth Recurrence by Family Reunion.
Tbe forty-fifth anniversary of the
marriage of Jacob J. Miller, the well-
known railroad director and real
estate owner, and] Mrs. Elizabeth C.
Miller, was celebrated at their home,
West Main street, Wednesday afternoon. They were married, February
IA, 1856, in Greencastle. At that time
the smallpox was epidemic here and
tbey went to our neighboring town to
have the wedding ceremony performed.
Bev. H. TS. Super, D. D., pastor of
Trinity Beformed church of this
place, was the officiating minister.
At the anniversary celebration that
day, a brief religious service was
conducted by Bev. F. F. Bahner, D.
D., pastor of Mr. and Mrs. Miller.
Afterward a bounteous-dinner was
served. There were present Dr.
Bahner, and Mrs. Bahner, Geo. F.
Ensminger, Mrs. Ensminger, and son
Clarence; Hiram Shank and Mrs.
Shank, Samuell Hockman and Mrs.
Hockman, John J. H. Miller and four
children, Grove, Leslie, Butb and
Edna; Daniel L. Miller and Miss Ida
Piper. Only one of the children, Br.
Charles G. Miller, Sax ton, Pa,, was
absent.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Miller extend them hearty congratulations on tbeir long and happy married
life and wish them many years of continued felicity and usefulness to the
community.
riATRinONIAL   VOWS BY   HAPPY
COUPLES.
The  Binding  Words Spoken  By  Ministers
Aad Congratulations Extended By
Well-Wishing Friends.
J. Howard Kadel, one of Waynesboro's most popular postmen, and vliss
Jessie May Buthrauff, daughter of A.
Welty Buthrauff, were united in
marriage at the home of the bride.
No. 122 South Broad street, at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Bev. Geo. Hoke,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, was the officiating clergyman.
The ceremony was a very pretty one
and was performed in the presence of
about twenty-five guests. The decorations of the parlor were arranged by
Florist Henry Eichholz. Carnations,
roses and Chinese primroses were used
in profusion and contributed a brilliant setting to the wedding scene.
The ceremony, in which a ring was
used, was performed under a canopy of
southern smilax and the colors were
del icate pink and white.
The bridal party consisted of the
bride and bridegroom, tbe flower girl,
little four-years old Evelyn Towson,
who carried a basket of flowers, and
the ushers, Clarence DeLoe, Paul
Weldy, B. C. Kadel and J. B. Kadel.
Miss May Good played tbe wedding
marches and a number of brilliant
musical selections after th% ceremony
and while the congratulations of the
guests were being tendered Mr. and
Mrs. Kadel.
Afterward a superb wedding dinner
was served by Caterer J. W. Stonebraker.
The brides' gown was of white satin
duchess, cut entrain and trimmed
with exquisite rennalssance lace. A
tulle veil, caught up with orange
blossoms, completed the toilette.
The bride received" many valuable
and handsome presents as a token of
the high esteem in wbich she is held
by a very large circle of friends. She
is one of Waynesboro's most popular
young women, intellectual, vivacious
GOOD NEW BOOKS
FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOL PUPILS,
The following new books have recently been placed in the public
school library: Talks to Young Men—
Parkhurst; Practical Etiquette—N.
C; Gentleman from Indiana—Tark-
ington; Bichard Carvel—Churchill;
What a Young Woman Ought to
Know—Stall; What a Young Man
Ought to Know—Stall; Hans Brinker
—Dodge; Bagged Dick—Alger;
Bough and Beady—Alger; Ibe Soldier
Boy—Adams; Little Heroine of Poverty Flat; Luck and Pluck—Alger;
Straggling Upward—Alger; How to
bo It—Hale, E. E; Brave Little Holland—Griffis; Persimmons—Butler;
Thinking and Learning to Think—
Dr. TS. C. Schaeffer; Gins and Women
—Chester; Story of a Bad Boy—Aid-
rich; Polly Oliver's Problem—Wiggins; Hiawatha Primer—Holbrook;
Eqality—^Bellamy; From a Girls'Point
of View—Bell; A Wise Woman—
Burbam.
Janice Meredith—Ford; Forest
Lovers—Hewlett; What Career—Hale;
Their Wedding Journey—Jackson;
Second Thoughts of an Idle Fellow,—
Jerome; Idle Thoughts of an Idle
Fellow—Jerome; Hereward the Wake
—Kingsley^The Light That Failed—
Kipling; An Old fashioned Thanksgiving—Alcott; Under tbe Lilacs--
Alcott; Do and Dare—Alger; The
Odds against Him—Alger; After College What—Starrett; Secrets of a
Happy Home Life—Miller; A Penniless Girl—Wister; Onlj a Girl—Jones;
Blocks with Which We Build—Con-;
stable; Cat Tails and Other Tales—
Howliston; Captains of Industry (2
vol)—Par ton: Wbat Shall Our Boys
Do for a Living—Wingate.
Tbere are now more than 500 books
in the school library. Tbe library is
open for all grades below the grammar
schools on Tuesday until 4:45 p. m.
and for the grammar and high schools
until 4:30 p. m. Fridays.
TRACY BARR AGAIN LEADS
FOR DRAWING SCHOLARSHIP
TWO ODD CRIMINALS:
A WHITE CAP AND A THIEF.
There are two odd criminals in tbe
Chambersburg jail One is an alleged
white-cap, about the last profession it
would be supposed a "bad man" would
adopt in this enlightened age in tbis
law-abiding county, and tbe other is a
self-confessed sentimental thief.
Daijaiel Pickens, a colored man of
near iTayetteville,is the alleged white-
cap. Samuel Beamer swears tbat
Pickens posted a notice on bis (Beamer's) barn, informing him that be bad
been too busy about certain things and
must leave the place or be punished.
John Blake received a notice that if
he did not leave Brownsville be would
be killed. Pickens is said to belong to
a crowd of eight or ten young colored
men who call themselves tbe "Midnight Bamblers."
Isaac Hopple is the self-confessed
criminal. He is from near Dry Bun.
He and John Hockenberry were arrested for stealing chickens. Hockenberry was held for court but Hopple
was acquitted. When Constable
Skinner was about to start for Chambersburg with Hockenberry, Hopple
declared to him it was not fair Hockenberry should go alone. "I'm just as
guilty as he is," blurted out the youth.
The justice quickly gave him anotber
hearing and sent him to jail for court.
J. P. Reamer Fell Down the Stairs and Was
Painfully   Injured.
J. F. Beamer, who resides witb his
daughter, Mrs. W. B. Stewart, Nortb
Potomac avenue, met with a very serious accident last week. Mr. Beamer
is a very heavy man - and is a sufferer
from rheumatism. He is compelled
to walk with a crutch and a cane.
When at the head of the stairs bis
crutch slipped and being unable to
support himself, Mr. Reamer fell backward and landed at tbe foot of the
stairs. Although no bones were broken
be suffers much pain and the extent
of his in j uries cannot be learned.
"I think I woold go crazy with pain
were it not for Chamberlain's Pain Balm,-
writes Mr. W. H. Stapleton, Her mini"
Pa. "I hare been afflicted with rheumatism for several years and have tried rem
edies without number, but Pain Balm is
tbe best medicine I have got bold of."
One application relieves the pain. For
sale by Forth msn & Miller.
Money to loan in sums to suit on
good real estate.       J. A. Striet
Attorney-at-Law,    Chambersburg,
¥*.  Waynseboro office STo. 14, W.
Main. ly
and gifted with tbe power of attracting to her all who know her.    Mr.
Kadel is a young man of unusual mental attainments and of mucb force of
character and has won the esteem of
everybody by his admirable traits. He
has been one of Waynesboro's postmen
since tbe establishment Of free deli very |
here and bas won an enviable reputation for himself for courtesy,, accuracy [
and promptness in bis office.   To both [
the happy young people are extended
heartiest congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Kadel will remain for j
a few days at the home of Mr. Ruth-j
fauff and will then go to their own
new home, No. 123 West Second street, j
which is being handsomely furnished.
They  have deferred   tbeir wedding
trip to a more pleasant season.
MINNICK—DODGSON.
W. B. Minnick, Fayetteville, and
Miss Emma Dodgson, Wythcville, Ya.,
were married in Hagerstown at 12:30
Thursday last. They came up from
Norfolk, Va., telegraphing
in advance to Clerk Oswald of the
Washington county courts to bave a
marriage license and a minister at tbe
late N. & W. train on its arrival in
Hagerstown. Mr. Oswald was there
with thelieenseand Bev. B. M. Moore,
and Mr. Minnick and his prospective
bride were married at 12:30 o'clock. It
bad been their purpose to bave tbe
marriage performed while the train
waited at the station and then go on
to New York but tbeir long trip had
wearied them and they remained in
Hagerstown.
Thursday they visited tbe home of
Mr. Minnick in Fayetteville.
Police Notes.
Samuel Duncan, formerly of Ship
pensburg, but who travels througout
the valley to sample whiskies, was
arrested, last week, by Chief Lamberson for drunken and disorderly
conduct. Justice Stoler committed
Duncan to Fort Pensinger for thirty
days.	
Many People Are Afflicted.
With severe headaches,
Caused by torpidity of
The Uver.   Hood's Pills,
By invigorating the liver
Quickly overcome the headache,  cause
the  blood  to   circulate  naturally \ and
bring  about  complete    relief. ' Hood's
Pills act  directly  upon  the  liver  and
bowels.   They are prompt and reliable
and yet gentle in action.   They tone and
nrteg thea  instead   of weakening    the
system. s 12-4-3-.,
WILL   DIVIDE STOCK.
Tbere WUl   Be  Many   Subscribers Ts   The
New National Bank's Capital.
Rumors as to the location and the
more important officers of the proposed new national bank in Waynesboro
are numerous as tbe changes in the
weather and according to tbem the
new institution will be established in
half-a-dozen different buildings and
will have as cashier just as many individuals. The men at the head of
the concern have not yet reached any
determination as to either of the
matters with which gossip has been so
busy. No definite action will be taken
for a week.
As told by this paper the stock of
tbe new bank was subecribed by
about two-score capitalists. They will
not, however, retain their large holdings, but will dispose of part of tbem.
President S. R 'Binebart of Frick
Manfg. Co. says:
"While the stock has been subscribed by a comparatively few persons.yet
it was with the understanding that
Ibe larger subscfibers would divide
up with such persons as might wish to
make an investment in the stock, and
the real stockholders are much more
numerous than the subscription list
shows. All others who desire stock
may be accommodated, as an apportionment will be attempted to meet
the demand), of the public."
Railroad Notes.
Workmen, this week, began surveying for a double track for-the B. & C.
V. B. B. between Chambersburg and
Shippensburg. The survey was begun
in Chambersburg and will Include a
new or, at least, a wider bridge over
the Conococheague creek. All the
sidings between Chambersburg and
Shippensburg are being rapidly
lengthened.        .	
Aa Editor's  Lire Have rt by chamberlain's co-_srb Remedy.
Daring the early part of Qctober, 1896,
I contracted a bad cold which settled orr
my lnngs and was neglected until I feared that consumption had appeared in an
incipient state. I was constantly coughing and trying to expel something which
I conld not. 1 became alarmed and after
giving the local doctors a trial bought a
bottle of Chamberlain's Congh Remedy
and the result was an immediate improvement, and after I had used three bottles
my lungs were.restoed to their healthy
state.—B. vS. Edwa.ds, Publisher of The
Review, Wyant, HI. For sale by Forthman & Miller, Waynesboro, Pa.
From Daily Zephyr of Saturday, February St.
SEVEN weeks of Zephyr's Great Educational Voting Contest have
ended and 17,001 Coupons have been voted! A more remarkable
demonstration of interest in a similar test of worth and popularity
has never been made In Waynesboro! And'yet these 17,000 coupons
will be made to look very small before anotber two weeks have passed
around, for with a fortnight the contest will be ended and with the
closing day will come an avalanche of coupons, a landslide, a whirlwind,a typhoone an ocean of coupons,desc. ibe it by whatever adjective
you will. Each one means the same—a tremenduu - number of coupons
handed over to Zephyb to be counted at the anal hour of * he contest.
The contest has taken on more than the character of a personal
striving for tbe prize of a free scholarship in drawing in the Scranton
international correspondence school and a set of fine instruments.
The cause of the contestants has been taken up by the big sbops and
by organizations and by tbe public schools. Frick workmen and Geiser
workmen and Landis workmen, the Mechanics' Steam Fire Engine Co.,
tbe Wayne band, the high school and otber schools are struggling
with and against eacb other in behalf of the leading contestants and
not one ef tbese bodies of people wants to see its favorite defeated and
will not see it if hard work will prove of any avail.
No one who is not in close touch with the contest has any appreciation of the intensity of the rivalry and no one can tell, no matter how
carefully he bas analyzed the votes thus far, how much strength each
contestant has in reserve. There are thousands of coupons cut from
papers Wbich are being got into readiness for voting next week and
tbe week after. One man announced in Zephyr office, this week, tbat
he bad 2000 which he would vote at the last minute for one of the
three leaders but which one he would favor he would not say.
"Jus$ let everybody go ahead and vote! I'll surprise tbeto all and
I think I'll be able to say who will get the splendid prize."
All of which shows that there must be the hardest kind of work
done in the remaining two weeks of the contest. Everybody will get
to work now with a spirit that means the triumph of his favorite if he
can accomplish it and this means that there will be such a hustling
for coupons as was never known here before. There will be a finish to
the contest such as wiil enlist the most interested attention of every
man, woman and child in town.
This evening Tracy Barr again resumes the lead but he is in first
place by a plural ity of only 17 votes. Little enough margin/. I isn't it?
Barr polled. 1167 coupons yesterday evening. Carl L. Boyer voted
1000, just as he did last w. ck, and there were 17 votes for John Gossard,
West Fourth street, a new candidate for the coveted scholarship.
The total coupons voted yesterday evening were 2784. Next Friday
evening there should be four times that many and Zephyb believes
there will be.
You're on tbe homestreteb'now! Don't lose the race because of tbe
least lack of interest!
Tbe vote to date is as follows :
VOTE IN POPULAR
EDUCATIONAL CONTEST.
The vote in the Educational Contest thus far returned to this
office is as follows; the count of coupons will be made each Friday
night and announced each Saturday and on the days of the succeeding week:
Tracy Barr, 24 West Main street. .\ 6813
CarlL. Boyer, 19 W. Third street . 5796
Boy Weakley* 354 S. Potomac avenue 2912
C. Boy Funk, 34 N. Church street 1190
Cyrus Gingrich, 143 S. Potomac avenue    403
Oscar Summers, 29 N. Broad street    137
John Gossard, West Fourth street      17
Bipple Conrad, 245 W. Nortb street .'       9
Lewis Leisinger, 42 East Fifth street :       4
Harry Grove, S. Church street       1
i
JURYMEN FOR NEXT COURT.
Citizens of Waynesboro and Vicinity Drawn
For Jury Service Io Chambersbarg.
Jurors have been drawn for the
April regular and May special terms
of court. The April term will begin
Monday, April 22; the May special on
Monday, May 13. The following have
been drawn for Waynesboro, Washington  township and Quincy township:
Grand jurors—Edw. W. Washabaugh,
Waynesboro; George Bonebrake, C. E.
Crebs, Benj. Miller and D. C. Shank,
Washington township; C C. Thompson, Quincy township.
Traverse jurors—first week—Wm.
B. Foltz and H. S. Price, Waynesboro;
A. J. Dukehart, B. F. Hartman and
M. F. Hoover, Washington township;
James Bock, James H. Knepper and
Welty G. Smith, Quincy township.
Traverse jurors—second week—E.
O. Blair, Daniel Hoover and E. B.
Wilson, Waynesboro; Simon Shank,
Samuel Hartman and C. W. Shockey,
Washington township; George G.
Bock and Geo. B. Shafer, Quincy township.
May special term—John W. Lohman
and Thos. H. West, Waynesboro; D.
Y. Snowberge-Offasbl-M-ton township;
Eli Fitz and WDliam Staley, Quincy.
Charges were made by Bepresentative Hearn, Democrat, at Dover, Del.,
tbat an effort was made to bribe him
to remain away from a session of the
legislature in the interest of Addicks.
HIS ARM SQUEEZED.
Captain Wallace Meets Wtth   Ao Accident
Oa Hts Nickel-Plate Road.
Captain ^William Wallace, of the
Geiser Nickel-Plate railroad,sustained
a painful accident late yesterday afternoon. He was pulling, with his
little locomotive, a big box car to tbe
wharf in the yards, and, as is the custom, after the locomotive was upon
the siding tbe switch was turned so
that the car would continue on the
main track to the .wharf. The coupling pin, however, proved obdurate
and could not be pulled out quickly
enough.
The car, on the main track, struck
the cab of tbe locomotive, on tbe siding, and twisted the locomotive around
sidewise. The cab was partially
broken and Captain Wallace's arm
was caught between the timbers and
badly squeezed. No bones were broken
I but tbe injury is a very painful one.
There is no better medicine for the
babies than Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy. Its.pleasant taste and prompt and
effectual cures make it a favorite with
mothers and small .children. It quickly
cures their coughs and colds, preventing
pneumonia or other serious consequences.
It also cures croup and has been used in
tens of thousands of cases without a single
failure so far ss we have been able to learn.
It not only cures "croup, but when given
as soon as thecroupy cough appears, will
preventthe attack. In cases of whooping cough it liquefies the tough mucus,
making it easier to expectorate, and lessens the severity and frequency of the
paroxysms of coughin, thus depriving
that disease of all danf»e-ons consequences. For sale by Forthman & Miller.
Many Pounds of  Mail   By   Railroad To and
From IWaynesboro.
Postmaster Dubbel is now weighing
eacb arriving and departing mail in
tbe Waynesboro postoffice. He began
this, February 20, and will continue
it until March 26, wben 30 days will
bave expired. This is done to ascertain tbe exact weight of the mails
which pass over tbe railroads to and
from Waynesboro and on tbe figures
obtained will be based thexompensa-
tion the g >vernment will pay the roads
for carrying tbe mails for the next
year.
Wednesday the weight of mail dispatched was 966 pounds and of that
received 403 pounds.
Goshen, HI.
Oeneesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y„
Dear Sirs:—Some days since a package
of your GRAIN.O preparation was left
at my office. I took it home and gave it
a trial, and I have to say I was very
mnch pleased with it as a substitute for
coffee. We have always used the best
Java and Mocha in onr family bnt I am
free to say I like tbe GRAIN-O, s well as
the best coffee I ever drank.
Respectfully yours,
A. C. Jackson,M.
MORE TAXES TO BE LEVIED
COUNCILF1XES RATES FOR HACKS
AND VEHICLES.
Burgess   Foreman   Signs    The    Ordinance
Regulating   This  New   Provision   To
Add To The Borough Treasury.
A regular meeting of borough council was held T__uj s lay^ evening. All
members were present. Bills were approved and drafts were granted.
Council adopted an ordinance
which regulates the tax upon
vehicles. It provides that all hacks,
carriages, omnibuses, wagons, carts,
drays or other vehicles of any kind
used for carrying persons or property
for pay in Waynesboro sball be 'taxed
as follows: Two-horse hacks or carriages, $5 per year; one-horse hacks or j
carriages, $3; omnibuses, SS; express or
freight wagons, $5; other one-horse
vehicles, $3; two-horse, $5; four or
more horse, $8. Tbe violation of «this
ordinance will be punishable by a fine
of $20. The vehicles must have tbe
word "licensed" and appropriate numbers on them. There will be a'fine of
$10 for every person using a licensed
vehicle without the word "licensed"
or the number on it.
This latter ordinance does not affect
certain delivery wagons of the -town.
Tbe ordinance committee has under
consideration an ordinance regulating
taxes on such vehicles and will present
it to council at the next meeting,
March 7.
Burgess .Foreman, Friday, approved tbe ordinance placing a tax on
vehicles. It is printed in anotber
column.
The new members of council will
enter upon their duties March 7 and
there will be a -reorganization of the
body on that date.
POLITICS NEAR HOME.
School directors were elected in
Antrim township, on February 19, as
follows: J. L. Diehl and J. C. Bitner;
Supervisors, H. Gearhart, George
Swope, J. Zentmyer and J. Ringer;
auditor, S. F. Kuhn; township clerk,
P. Hammil; assessor, J. S. Lesher;
constable, J. Bice.
*
In the fourth district of Antrim
township John Crunkleton, Dem., was
elected judge; Stanley Hartie, Dem.,
inspector; and John I. Stains, Rep.,
registration assessor.
* *
*
In Greencastle, February 19, some of
tbe officers elected were: School directors, Geo. F. Bloser and J. E. Whit-
more; councilmen, Edgar Fleming,
Aug. Warner and U. N. Spielman, the
latter two Democrats.
* •
In Peters township the four districts
gave a majority of four for an additional supervisor. At present tbe township has three supervisors. The vote
was close, resulting in 182 for the additional office and 178 against. More
than three-fifths   of   the   taxpayers
voted on tbe question.
* #
*
J. Bowe Fletcher, formerly of Greencastle, and well-known here, is spoken
of as a candidate for the Bepublican
nomination for mayor of Harrisburg.
He was, last week, re-eleeted a member of tbe capital city council.
* *
*
There was a lot of scratching in the
vote in Chambersburg Tuesday week.
Out of 1195 ballots cast, 792, or 66 per
cent., only were voted straight. Of
these straight votes 445 were Bepublican and 374 Democratic, indicating
tnat a greater proportion of theDemo-
cratic yote was cast straight than of
the Bepublican, the Bepublican
majority being large there.
Hooks WIU Oo To Hagerstown.
The A. T. H. & L. Co. Wednesday
evening decided to attend the fair of
the Junior Hose Co., Hagerstown,
Saturday evening, March 9. A special
train over the W. M. B. B. will leave
here at 6:30 o'clock for Hagerstown
and return about midnight. The company will take a large .lumber of men
in uniform witb it and many friends.
<_><>__£•
Thousands upon thousands suffer)
from weak and lame back audi do not'
know the cause. Keep this fact firmly
fixed in your mind: When your back
begins to ache, your -kidneys hare become infected with disease, and wben
your kidneys are affected, your very
fife may be in immediate danger.
Watch yonr kidneys; they are the keystone
of the arch of health. With good, healthy kidneys yoa should not know a sick day from any
cause, because they are so vital to the general
health.
Dr. Holtin's Kidney Tablets
are beyond doubt the surest cnre for any and
all forms of kidney and Madder ailments now
before the public. They are made from the private prescription of a physician who thorough'
Ty tested them in his practice, and with them
saved hundreds of lives. They are purely vegetable, easy and pleasant to take, and can readily be carried about with you; -thereby .enabling you to take them at exact intervals—a rule
so necessary to be observed in ailments of the
bladder and kidneys.
Dr. Holtin's Kidney Tablets are a sure and
certain cure for backache, diabetes, gravel.
Bright's Disease, congestion of the kidneys and
inflammation of the bladder. Tbey act quickly
and cure speedily, nnd can he thoroughly relied
on in every way.   Be sure to remember to get
Dr. Holtin's Kidney Tabletc.
Prepared only by   a
BOLTIJf CHEX-CAL CO. 03 Maiden Lane, N.T.
FOR SALE 1WAYMESBORO BY
FORTHMAN & MILLER.
Baking Powder!
 \ a
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
  s
Safeguards the food I
against alum*
Alum baking powders are the greatest '
meaacers to health of the present day. j
BQYflt BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
THE EDUCATIONAL
VOTING CONTEST.
Blub Bodge: Zephyr and Waynesboro Record offer, free, to any
reader of either of tbese papers, a
scholarship in either mechanical or
architectural drawing in the well-
known International Correspondence
schools of Scranton, Pa*, including all
the books handsomely bound in leather
and a complete set of drafting instru
ments and materials with which to do
the work of the cou'-se and to use
afterward in practical drafting-room
work.
This scholarship is to be given to the
person who receives the highest number of votes in a contest which is to
continue until midnight of Friday,
March 8. ■ j»
VOTING COUPOl*.
Name	
St and No  __
Town   :	
9           '           ■                     .   j.
HOW TO "^OTE.
Cnt'out attached coupon and mail or
bring it to the business office of Blub
Ridge Zephyr and Waynesboro
Record.
Each'coupon must bear the name of
the person for whom you wish to vote.
The records of the competitors will
be published in Zephyr every Saturday and in the Record every Thursday.    2>t*P£
MR
MAHON'S
APT   RETORTS
Congressman Mahon took a conspicuous part and indulged in same brilliant' repartee in a debate in congress,
Wednesday, in which Congressman
Lentz of Ohio charged that the United
States soldiers in the Philippines were
deserting because of the cruelties they
were ordered by their officers to perpetrate on the natives. He said in reply
to one of the Ohio congressman's remarks:
"I bave heard such speeches as tbe
gentlemen delivered before. They
are but a revamp of tbe copperhead
speeches from 1861 to 1865. Then
copperheads charged every crime in
the calendar to the Union soldiers.
The boys in the Philippines are deserting because you encourage them
to desert, and tbe man who encourages
them is worse' than the deserter.
During the civil war I thought if
8000 or 10,000 of the copperheads bad
been shot we would not have been
troubled with desertion. Some of
those men still live-^thank God, very
few. There is none in my state.
Neither the people nor the press of my
state would be paid to make such
charges as the gentleman'has made.
I am not surprised that the good
people of Ohio left you -at home—not
because you charged that the administration paid $100,000 to defeat you;
you are not worth it; but because of
your everlasting demagoguery." (Loud
Bepublican applause.)
This brought Mr. lentz again to his
feet. Wben he declared himself a
Jeffersonian-Lincoln Democrat the
Republicans jeered. Proceeding he
charged that the defeat had been compassed by bribery right and left. '"I
was defeated," he continued; "you
are welcome to the glory and satisfaction of it."
"It is a great satisfaction," laconically observed Mr. Mahon amid laugh-
W. B. Zody &   Co's Quincy   Store   Entered
By Thieves.
Tbe general merchandise store of W
B. Zody & Co., Qnincy, was entered by
thieves early Wednesday night of
last week and a quantity of
sugar and syrup was carried away. Entrance was gained through the cellar,
thelock being brokenoff an outside door
How much merchandise was stolen is
not known but it was a large amount.
Tbere is no (due to tbe thieves.
PK-SSTO exPellsgenn9»cnre*cro«p,
throat and stomach trouble.
CURES PAIN. Magical it is. Price 50
cents by mail; AddressF. P. FOLTZ, 1*.
H., Abingdon, 111., U. S. A.
Rev. C. W. Depew, Wayne", 111., says:
"PRESTO" We find it perfectly reliable
especially in throat trouble, bronchitis
and colds affecting the head. We do not
teel safe without it. With Presto we can
• 1 most bid defiance to diphtheria and all
rbroat affections. I stake my reputation
■n Presto.
PRESTO is a wonder*! It stops pain.
Cures aches. It has made amazing cores
of Rheumatism, It soon breaks up a
cold, checks croup, sorethroat and prevents pneumonia. A great healer of cuts,
torn flesh, burns, etc. This whole page
i.n't Ing enough to tell of its goodness.