Elrphants. Roma eloptiaiits ar Mid to be (nod climbers. Tlii-y rrmke tholr way up ml down mountain nnd through country of str-i-p cliffs, where mule would not dnre to venture, and even where men nnd piumage dllllcult. Thell tracks have been fouud upon the very summit of mountnlim orcr seven thou sand feet IiIkIi. In theoe Journey an I'lephnnt la often compelled to descend lillla and mountain aide which are al most precipitous. This Is the way In which It Is done. The elephant's first manoeuvre Is to kneel dowa close to the derllvlty. One foreleg Is then cau tiously passed over the edge and short way down the nlope, and If he finds there Is no Rood spot for a lira footbold, re speedily forms one fcf fttanvpltur. into the soil If It Is moist, ot kicking out a footing If It Is dry. II the elephant Is now sure of a good foot hold, the other foreleg Is brought down la the Mine wny. Then he performs the same work over again with nil feet, bringing both foreleg little In advance of the first foothold. This leaves good places already made for the bind feet. Now, bracing himself tip by bis huge, strong forelegs, ho drnwa his bind tegs, first one and then the other, carefully over the edge, where they oc cupy the first plnces made by the fore feet. This In the wny the bnge animal proceeds all the way down, Klgxng, kneeling every time with the two hind legs while he makes foot holes with his forefeet. Thus the center of gravity Is preserved, nnd the huge beast pre vented from toppling over on his nose. ir.lPUREBL00D Body Covered Whh Rrnpllons, but Hnnil'i llns I'nri-d. "My body was covered with eruption caused by Ira pare blood. I began taking Hood's HamapaTllla and It entirely cured me. It has done so much (or me tbiit I recommend It to anyone troubled with Impure blood." fl. J. Turp, Maryland, N. Y. Hood's Sarsa oarilla Is the best In f set the One True Wood Pari tier. UnArl'A Dills are the only nllla to take TlOOU S rlllS lthllMKltartBrtll Curing the lira. Etlltor Terry, of llio Mindcn ITcrnld, wnnts to know how to keep his neigh Itors' hens out of his giu-den. Well, Chnrlcy, tnko a lot of siiiall, stlfl curds about 1 by 2 Inches, writo on them, "IMense keep your diimed old hens at home," tie n short string to each cord with n grain of corn nt the other end of the string and scatter these where tho hens congregate. When the hungry biddy gobbles up the grain that draws Iho prize, she follows up tho string, stowing It 8 wny until she comes to the card, then you will see her pull out for homo, carrying In her mouth your po lite request. Try It, brother, nnd let us kuow how It works. Brown City MMIlIi.) Btandnrd. ftomo Ijarge Fruit yields. An orchnrd of UU trees in New Ca naan, Ct., produced 200 barrels of picked apples the eighth season from planting. A 15-ycnr-old tree In tho same ne!ghtorhood yielded 12 burred of choice, picked apples. A grower In Ontario county, New York, sold 370 barrels from his orchnrd of lVj acres and In addition bad between 300 and 400 bushels of paring and cider apples. A tree In Glastonbury, Ct., produced 05 bushels of apples. In 1801 Hale Bros., of Connecticut sold about $24, 000 worth of peaches from 33 acres. American Agriculturist. Glass Bangles, Both Hindoo and Mussulman women wear glass bangles, and In tho North west Provinces they are regarded as acred objects. If a gloss bangle be ac cidentally broken, Its pieces must be gathered together and kissed three times. Every Illndoo woman wears these ornaments until her husband idles, when she breaks them with a brick or a stone, and substitute gold or Isllver ones, the sign in tho north of India that tho wearer is a widow. Thus It is that the demand for glass bangles is nevcr-fnlling. MRS. LYNESS ESCAPES The Hospital and a Fearful Operation. Hospltalsin great cities are sod places to visit. Three fourths of the patients lying on those snow-white beds are women and girls. Why should this be the case ? , Because they have neglected themselves) Women as a rule attach too little importance to first symp toms of a certain kind. If they hove toothache, they will try to save the tooth, though many leave even this too late. They comfort themselves with the thought that they can replace their teeth; but they cannot replace their internal organs 1 Every one of those patients In the hospital beds had plenty of warnings in the form of bearing-down feelintrs. Dain at the rio-ht orthnlnft.nttlia,nmh ' J "I" i'-'i . Biuuu JL VilO UUUK , IUQ V " blues," or some other unnatural symptom, but they did ' not heed them. Don't drag along at home or in the shop until you are finally obliged to go to the hospital and submit to horrible examinations and operations 1 Buildup the female organs. Lydla E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound wUl save you from the hospital. It will put new life Into you. The following letter shows how Mrs. Lyness escaped the hospital and a LiyaiaK. noKDam's Vegetable Compound, and after one week I began to recover and steadily improved nntll I waa cured completely. By taking the Pinkham medicine, I avoided an operation which the doctor said I would certainly have to undergo. I am gaining every day and will cheerfully tell anyone what you have dona for me." Mb. Taos. Lnw, 10 Frederick 6k, Rochester, N. Y. Wlen lBsla ravit. Me. ported Velvet Carpet, e. Out entire force Is working flay and night fllllng order. Ton, aliio, ran mv9 HO to tw ywr cent, on carra-t hy wrltlna; for mr new Xlcirel Carpet Catalogue wrilrh shows all scxxln tn lithographed lnra nnd with ciac-t ills-ttni-tiieM. The hook enntayou nothing. If Tim wink quality ssmpli-s, send So. In (tamps. Our now lit pmr" aenersl rntaloime nf Furniture, Drsperles, TriM'knrjr, fltovc, etc., will I ready fter Nov. 1st. Write for It thrn, , JULIUS HINES A SON, kaltihoiif., DID. Ptaaiw men! Iim this pnper. The last of the hnnrh of fifteen 21x'8 Consolidation locomotives built by the Pittsburg Locomotive Works for the lliiltlmore Ohio Rail Itoad have been delivered and are In service on the See ! ond Division between Brunswick and 1 Cumberland. These locomotives excite j very favorable comment for reason of I their aenernl nesicn, excellent worn nmnship anil emclcnt service anil nre further evidence of the great advance that s be iik tnne bv the II. & .in Its motive power. Thirty-live (3fi) of this type or locomotives nave been placed on the Second Division during the past year and with the reduction In grndes anil in it he Incrcnso In power the number of cars per train has been Increased fully 40 per cent. Pico's fare cured me of Throsrt and I.nnc troiiMo of tlirre yenrs' standing. fc. Caut, lluiitimjtun. lud , Nor. U, im. Ilow She Cared Him. "I thought I was going to sell a cof fin to one of my neighbors a few days ago," said the undertaker. "A certnln young man who bad tmn dlaslpatlng considerably of late, and had got Into debt, became desperate and threatened on several occasions to commit aulcldo If his widowed mother did not give tilni some of the money she hnd bnr rowed on their llttlo home. Not long ago he went home with a desperato look on his face, nnd, calling his moth cr Into the drawing room, snld, as bo pulled a revolver from his hip pocket 'I will have tho money, or I will end my miserable existence.' 'Wult! Walt!' screumed bis mother, as she rushed from the room. A look of satisfaction oversprend the young man's face as ho mumbled to himself about knowing be would get it In a moment bis mother returned carrying a large rug. Quietly she spread It down on the carpet, nnd then, straightening up, said: 'Now, George, go ahead. I was afraid you would spoil my carpet with blood stains. Any choleo about coffins? Tho young mnn almost sank to the floor tn his astonishment and disappointment. He was sure If be threatened to shoot himself his mother would accede to his unjust demands and give him the little money she was saving to buy the neces saries of life with, but on the day before she had come over to my house nnd told my wife about his threats. Sly wife put the Idea Into her head to chad her son the next time be threatened to com mit suicide. She was afrnld to try, but, summoning all her nerve, alio carried out Instructions, nnd succeeded. The young man hasn't suld a word about dying since." New Orleans Times Democrat The following want advertlsenent appears In a New York paper: "Eight rooms, big enough to stretch out with out breaking something; bath you enn get tvet in; no trombone or roof garden aluger nest door; don't enjoy carbolic odor as we do perfume; elevator must run more thnn three times daily; radi ators must work In winter; want day light; want peace; limit, $75." This ap plicant has evidently bad experience. 4 V 4 I ennui operation, ucr experience should encourage other women to follow her example. She sava V to Mrs. Pinkhatn : "I thank you very much for what you have done for me, for I had given up in despair. Last February, I had a miscarriage caused by overwork. It affected my heart, caused me to have sinking spells three to four a 1 day, lasting sometimes half a day, I I could not be left alone. I flowed con- ,"SeS atantly. The doctor called twice e day t- for a week, and once a duy for four weeks, ft then three or four times a week for four months. Finally he said X would have to un ' dcrgo an operation. Then I commenced taking nil SIME NEWS HOUSED CROOKS ESCAPE. Thru Van Brtak Away From a Jailer Who Was Too fattolollow. llcnrv Evans, of Seranton; Dnvld Bul- llvan, of VlttHluiK, anil Lawrence bul livan, of riiilailelinilii, who were arrest ed Inst week, charged With being pick pockets, were ordered before the court at Wllkeslmrre for a habeas corpus hearing the other day, and while Jail Warden HoIhiic! was escorting them front the Jail to the court house oil three made a dash for liberty and escaped, lioland la a heavy man and could not overtake the prisoners. It Is believed that the men are notorious crooks. The following pensions were granted to l'ennsylvanltins: Josinh Tlday, Man us Choice; John W. Miller, Johnston n; Alexander H. Murphy, Mars; Joshun Davis, Hhousetown; William Udell, Cen lervllle; Horace Uibbens, t'oultersvllle; fallen P. Nicholas, Athens; William Hobb, YotiiiKstown; Kdward Shannon, Moshannon; Charles A. KrlRRer, Pitts burg; llcurge 11. Coleman, Brush Creek; Kills W. Ktteta, Cataract; Klmer t). Horton, Hornbrook; Lydla A. Bnlley, Wattsbttrg; Martha I. Marshall, James town; John Hutchinson, father, Ueorgc lown; John Demuellna;, Krie; David Manxes, Deckerspolnt; Ferdinand K. Perkins, Ittissell; Jacob B. Moore, Juli an; Jonathan H. Kcl wards, Williams burg; William Hynimonda, Itclb-fonte; John Petirod, Branch; Addison Powers, Platea; t'hauncey Stewart, Allegheny; Sarah M. Allen, arrytown; Carrie Die fenbaeh, Krlej Klixabeth MeKlhaney, Hrunchton, Anna K. Stewart, Ktie; mi nor of James (J. Warnock, I'niontown; Joshua Heck, PhlllpshurK; Jmnea Chaf fee, Hatch Hollow; Austin Pettis, Sol diers and Sailors' home; William P. WrlKht. Krle: Samuel D. Brown, Holll- daysburg; (leorste W. Bulterworth, Cou dersport; Stephen C. Boyd, Summit Mines; James L. Norton, Ailoona; Christian Hnog, Allegheny; John Mc Counts, Francis M. Torrance, Krle; -George Holmes. Jnines J. Carroll, Pitts burg; Silas D. Wilt. Poplar Bun; Ira S. F'nmting, Crelonn; George Massey, Pittsburg; Clinton A. Bundy, Kersey; N. June Knton. Falrvlew; .lames fits Patrick, Altoona; John M. Tohe, Pitts burg; tlodfrey Miller, Monaca: Henry Tome. Miles Urove; Lewis S. r!liort, Broekwayyille; Klixabeth A. Bird, Ms- tonburg. Trnln wreckers wedged a switch and piled ties on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks near Newton Hamilton. 12 miles east of Huntingdon the other night The traek walker discovered the ob structions In time to save the St. Louis exoress. but the westbound Oyster ex Dress struck the ties, knocking them from tho trnck, without Injury to the trnln. Frank Noe, who served n term In the Western penitentiary, and who hits lived for some time at Newton Hamilton, was arrested near the scene of the attempted wrecking and placed in Milllln county jail. Last week's session of the Pennsyl vania Sabbath school workers was pre aided over by President John AVann- maker. The report of Ttreasurer L. s, dill, of Pittsburg, showed that the pnst year had been a most dillicult one fin ancially. Mr. Wanatnaker was re elected president; Peter Dick, of Pitts burg, was chosen llrst vice president; Bev. Dr. B. F. Dlmmock, Hurrlsburg, second vice president; C. O. Carlson, Hldgwny, recording secretary; . 1, Olll, Pittsburg, treasurer. William McNaughton, a farmer from New w ilmlngton township, brought In a load of baled hay at New Castle for Moore Bros. The hay was to be stored In the basement, and Mr. McNaughton, In spite of warnings, drove down the steep entrance Into the basement. His head struck a rafter, and then two oth ers. His scalp waa completely torn from his head and the skull was terii bly crushed. He leaves a wife and fam Hy- While Frederick Hall and a fellow workman were engaged In repairing the Immense trestle across the Loyal- hanna creek quarries near Latrobe the other morning, a large portion of the structure gave way. Both men Jumped a distance of forty feet to the ground lighting side by side. A mass of timber fell upon Hall, crushing his right leg into a pulp, while his companion walk ed away uninjured. An explosion of mine gas occurred at the Kaska William colliery, near Middleport, tho other evening, and has resulted In the death of three men and severe Injury to three others. Patrick Sweeny was Instantly killed and John Boner and John Malto have since died from their injuries. The Injured are Peter Paul, Patrick Doyle and William lllce. Postoftlce robbers met an obstacle to success at Petroleum In the person of Postmaster Henry Strahl, who lives over the office. Arming himself he crept down stairs, tired at them and put them to flight. They are supposed to ne a gang or tnree. who robbed of rices at Bldgwoy, Girard and other towns. Horse tholves are again operating In Mercer county. A valuable pacing horse owned by M. W. Buttons, of Par doe, waa stolen the other night .and a horse owned by II. B. Jones, of Green field, was taken the same night. No less than a dosen horses have been stolen In this county the past few weeas. Thomas Fox and John Roberts, min ers, working In the Beaumont mine, re cently discovered a skeleton, supposed to be that of a human being. They were going through a deserted room, where they stumbled on the bones. which gave the appearance of having ueen mere a ions; lime. Col. George H. North, of PhllaoVI. phla, adjutant general on the staff of Mai.-uen. enowden and recently Im prisoned for contempt of court, has resigned his place In the national guard. W. S. Millar, Inspector of the 'xmra origaae, nas also resigned. Physicians say Mrs. William Din nick of New Castle, who waa scalded a week ago by her hUBband pouring the boiling contents of a coffee Dot over her during a quarrel, will die. Officers are searching ror Dlnnlck, who dtsap peared after the quarrel. A rat hunt Indulged in by Greene and Washington county sports resulted In the killing of 11,591 rats. The Greene county team won the price, an oyatet supper. The board of health Is after a butcher at Altoona, who, it is alleged, bought a pig wmcn nad neen bitten by a mad aog ana mane sausage of it. An inhabitant of the Scllly Islands was struck by the fact that the rats there seemed to prosper greatly, al though the place Is very barren. He resolved to Investigate the cause of this, and digging up sme of the nests by the seashore found that the rats had dragared crabs Into their holes, and tn order to prevent their escape, bad bitten off their legs. Gold was first discovered In Colorado In 1868, and since then the State haa produced 1630,000.000 in sold and silver. Out of the M counties of the State 21 are goio producers. i sun sni mi INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR OCTOBER 24. T.rnaon Tit 1 1 "Psnl llefnrn King Arrlp ," Arts xxvl., 10-S9 Cloblen Test Matthew x., R1Cnmmiitarjr on the Lesson of the liny by Iter. Ntrarns, Festns succeeded Felix, nnd both were Willing tn please the Jnws at Paul's ex- ietiBO fxxlv., 117; xxv., 0). Paul appealed o CirnHf: therefore the ease hnd tn go to Itnme, King Agrltuia coining to Cnnrca. Festtts states the ease to him as far as he knows It, which Is that It concerns "one Jesus, who was dead, hut whom Paul af firmed to bo alive" (xxv., lfl. Agrlppa de siring to hear for himself, Paul Is brought forth In the proseneo of Agrlppa, Bernlce, Festus and the chief eaptnlns and princi pal men nf the elty and allowed to speak lor himself. Be states briefly tils early history as an enemy nf Jesus, and then more fully his conversion on the way to Damascus and his commission from the Lord Himself. 19. "Whereupon, O King Agrlppa. I was not disobedient unto the heavenly vision." When he henrd one speaking to film from heaven, saying "I am Jesus, whom thoti perseeutest," he oould no longer Joubt but that he hnd been greatly mistaken and that Jesus of Nnznretk was actually alive and In heaven, ami at once he yielded to Him, saying, ' I.ort. what wilt thou have me to do?" We cannot expect such a vision or a voleo from heaven, but tho word of Ond should be to us as much a voice froia boiven as that which he heard. CO. "llnpent and turn to Ood and do works meet for repentance." This he preached everywhere, proclaiming that floil was In Christ, Ond manifest in the flesh, and that the only wnv to turn to Ood was to turn to Christ (I Cor. III., Ill, and then let yonr life prove that you had really turned to Htm, for while tinwoiks of ours can save us, yet If saved hy His finished work we will surely show It by our works. HI. "For these causes the Jews caught me in the temple and went about to kill me." Jesus was the cause of all their hntred. There are gods many and lords many In Christendom a well as In heath endom, but there Is only one living and true Ood. who so loved us ns to give His only begotten Ron for us, and when wo re ceive Htm He nnd His Hplrlt will be mani fest In us and will provoke morn or less opposition from the world and also from religious people who do not truly know Him, for the carnal mind, whether reli gious or otherwise, is enmity against Ood (llom. vlll.. 7). ' 22,2.1. "From Moses nnd the prophets he continually proclaimed Hint It had been roretotd tnat tlin Me-mh should sttfTcrand die and rise from the dend before He could be Israel's Messlnhor a light to t he gentiles." Ho also our Lord Himself, for Moses and the prophets set forth that Bis sufferings must precede Ills glory (Luke xxlv., 25-27). Wo receive nun, nnd tiy ills mushed work are saved eternally, but If we would reign with Him In glory we must be content to suffer with Him this little while, and by life nnd doctrine urnclnlm Jl Im to nil the world (Math, x., 87-SK; flom. vlll.. 17; II Tim. II., b). 24. "Pnul. thou nrt beside thyself. Much learning doth make thee mail." Ho had not been speaking the wisdom of men. hut had been telling earnestly tho story of Jesus and to this day those who are much In love with Jesus and carried nwny with Ilim are accounted beside themselves. They snld of Christ, "He hnd a devil ami Is mnd" (John x., 20). The prophets testified that people said, "The mnn of the Hnirlt is mad.'' "He that depnrteth from evil la ae. counted mad" (Ho?. Is., 7, margin, aud Isa. Ilx., tti, margin). 25, 20. "I am not mnd, most noble Festus, hut speak forth the words of truth and so berness." Yet these are the very words that aro not Palatable to men of the world. The time will come, Is even now come, when many who bear the nnme of Christ will not endure sound dootrlne. They have a form of godliness, but deny the power thereof (II Tiro. Iv., 8; III., 6). Like Festus, they know all about It, hut they will not yield to It and be obedient to It. They know all about Him who Is the only Saviour, but will not submit to Him or bo ruled hy Him. 27. "King Agrlppa, beltevest thou the prophets? I know that thou bellevest." From verse three It would appear that tho king was well acquainted with the Jews and their affairs and the promises concern ing them and their Messiah, bnt it Is not what we know that helps us, but only the knowledge we mnke use of. It Is not the food we look nt and can talk about and evea prepare for others that benefits our selves, but only that which we personally elves, but only that which we personally ipproprlate. We must receive Him. 128. "Then Agrlppa said unto Paul, Al most thou persuadest me to be a Chris- most thou perstiac tlan." Another translation Is, "Lightly sit though persuading thysolf that thou nnnst make me a Christian." The word "Christian," so common with us, Is not a word much used la the Bible, being only found In two other places (Acts xi., 20; I I'et. Iv 10). The word "saint" or "be liever" or "brethren" Is much more com mon. 29. "I would to Ood that not only thou, but also ail that hear me this day, were both almost and altogether such as I am, except these bonds." He was addressing the king and the governor and the chief captains and mighty men, snd yet felt that with the exception of his bonds he was bet ter off thnn they nnd that wbnt be bad they might well desire to have. What oould It be? What but this, that their positloa and honor were but temporary and transient, while he, though for a time their prisoner, was one with Him who was at Clod's right hand, a joint belr with Christ, a king and a prlost Unto Qod atom, vlll., 17: Bev. I., 5, S; y., 9, 1QV, and that lie would surely In U9 time enjoy Ills heavenly kingdom, 30, 81. "This man doeth nothing worthy ot death or of bonds." This waa the eon elusion of the king and governor and the others as they went aside after Paul had finished. Pilate bore the same testimony eonoernlng our Lord Jesus, and yet the Jews had Jesus oruclfled and Stephen stoned sad James slain, and they would have killed Paul. Ob, bow they bated Jesus of Nazareth! 82. "This man might have been set at liberty If be had not appealed unto Cotsar." Shall we say, What a pity he appealed to Cotsar? Or shall we say, "Ye, my Father, this Is so, because that Thou hast found it good?" (Math, xl., 26, French Testament). Sometimes Ood does directly, and some times He permits to be done, but He always overrules aud controls for His glory and the highest good ot Ills people whom Ha unchangeably loves even in their per veraeness. If Paul erred, as I think from the testimony, In going to Jerusalem at this time, the Lord still loved blm, ap peared to htm and will .surely get him to Borne, as he said. Lesson Helper, At Bt. Petersburg. Clarion county, the bank of that place waa broken Intu Tuesduy night and the safe blown tc plecss. The report of the explosion was so loud that the burglars were frightened away without securing any booty. Harry R. Thorpe, Jr. son of H. B. Thorpe, a prominent politician of Greenville, was found dead on a car on the Kile tracks, at Kent, recently. The body was Identified by letters found on his person. Thorpe was about 25 years old. The Mercer Water Company and town council have finally come to term, the contract to take effect from October 1, at t'20 yearly. The town haa also decided to buy a fire steamer aud to sewer the west side. An Emporia (Kan.) lawyer charged 125 for collecting a tl bill, but threw oft M and called the thing square. WILL BE SAVED BY A SLAVE. Aa Old African s Use Bis Klondike Gold for His Former Mistress. Among the lucky miner in the Klon Hike Is a former slave, A grizzled old African who bears the high-sounding oauie of At. John Aitlicrton. lis has Ins out 110.000 In gold, and has a cou ple of claims which may be reasonably expected to yield $100,000 more. He is probably the one man In Alaska wno s planning to do a novel act of charity when the time comes for hi in to aban don bis mining work and return to the clvllljsed world. Beforo the war Atherton was owned by a Georgia family which bad a larco plantation near Atlanta. When he ot his freedom he drifted about tne country doing odd Jobs, and finally struck the Tukon valley, where na g ox work as a freighter. The ex-slave had a hard time of It for years, and when the Klondike excitement broke out he made his way to the gold fields. There he tolled In diggings which had been abandoned by whits men until he found a paying streak, since which he has been accumulating monty very fast, When asked what ho Intended, to do with the 1:10,000 which he has now on deposit in Dawson City, Atherton said; "I'm going back to Georgia and buy the old plantation." "Buy the old plantation? Why, what do you mean?" "When I was a alave my master was a rich man. He was kind to me and his danghter was Just like htm. Things didn't go Well with him after the war, and some years ago be bad to mort gage the plantation. Since then be died, and his daughter Is now llylug on the old place alone. The time Is com ing -when it must be sold If the mort gage Is not paid, and thnn she will have uo home. What I want to do Is to get back to Georgia and buy up thnt mort gage. Then I will turn the plantation over to my old master'! daughter and nobody can drive her away from It." "But she won't like the Idea of hav ing one of her former slaves for a boss." "Huh! I don't want to be a boss, I'll Just stay around and look after things for her like I used to. Some body's got to do It, and I know Bhc'd rather have me than a stranger. It will take 130,000 or $.1(5,000, and the rest of my money will keep me well as long as I live." K , J. A A. pills stand without a medicine. They cure constipation, and keep In many homes no Dr. J. C. Ayer's Ayeir's Pill HARTFORD BICYCLES, 50 45, 40. I If Columbia are not properly represented- !n your vicinity, let us know. -GOLD STOCK! fOU INVESTMENT, IN A UlAUANTliKD PAYING COLORADO GOLD MINE. AlimitMavmouQtof tot'kt IA. m hare. For full lnformttttoti mMi-ma, BKN. A. BLOCK, Htotk brokr, Dtmvw, Col. Mmber Eobntt. Krlrrt Vtnt NiiltuU tr Wwtri IS auk ! Denver, DRUNK .IBDI mm tw nnd wltfe enr for th drink bbit. wrli lUnovft ChMok! LOOK AT THESE ttmtf i Holli.l I'lulo riitf l.lnka. PUM H 1IKLL LINKS, " """- Cataluuls t un. raoviDsscs. It. I, B Tha Uore You Say ths Less People Remember." Gst Word With You, APOLJO Another Thing. Wife Tou saw Mrs. Browser Jot evening? Husband Tea, bnt not to speak ta ber. Wife What ft storyt 1 beard yo were sitting with her for more tha two hours. Husband That's so: but It was sb who did tho tnlklng. Up-to-Date. Unlen Ashe T Qulen Saho who knows Is a phrase la very eoromon use among the Spaniards, and helps over mnay, many dlfflanltles. It Is expressive. What the weather may be the coming Winter, who knows? It may bs snowy, wet. stormy, cold, freecing, and fall of sickness and pain, who knows? -Home of ns to-day, bale and hearty, may lis on beds ot torture or hobble about oa eratohes, who knows. Before the Aotama marges Into Winter many nky have symp torns of approaching trouble: of the old rleutaattsm coming on, or of first attack began; who knows? Who knows? That's a conundrum. Bnt there Is one thing everybody kaows, the best thing to do is te be ready for' the weather eomlag aad to take hold of what Is. Everybody kaows what Is best. With Rt. Jacobs Oil In the boose, everybody knows the'y bsve a snre earn forrheumatlsm, acute or chronic. It is likewise known that In any stage of It, the great remedy does Its work of cure perfectly. If we sufTer, we need not ask who knows, when It is so wU known what tabest. Try flralaj-Ot Trt Oraln.OI Ask year grocer to-day to show yen a pok as of Oralo-O, t new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drln It without Injury as well as tbj sdalt All wlio try lUIke It Orsln-0 h thst rich ileal brow, of Mocha or Java, bnt It it n from pure grains, snd the most delicate stomach re ceives it without distress. One-quarter the Erlce of coffee. 15 cts. aad sS cU. per package, old by all grocers. PTATt OT Onto. ClTT OT TOLIDO, 1 FnASK J. Chksbv mskes oath that he Is the Stiller puirnrr 01 iirnio 1 ; . " Co.,dobiKhuMneslnthoUtyrTolMo,tonnty snd State aforesaid, and thnlssld firm will any n nil r-nw- ni'ii i ... l. n a.. ... ah, uiiltnitRn TlO I.I. A R and ev-rycsse of oaVabhii that cannot tK cured by he use of H AMs f ATA.anas. Bworn to before me and subscribed in my ) i presence, wis uvu ic-", aj. A.D.U. A.W.m.s Hall' Catarrh Cnre Is Uken internally, and acts direr tlr on the blond and mnroussnrreees of the system. Send for testimonials, f ree. r. J. CH.sr.T Co., Toledo, O. Held hy TlrnRaWl; f ' XI SU B l amuy I low wruiyurw. Fits permanently cured, ness after Hrst day's as ef Nnrve llostoror.lstrla) bntt T?o flif or nsrvons Ilr. Kline's Orest bottle and treatise f re Da. 11. H. Ki.tNK. Ltd. Bll Arch St.,l'hila..Pa. fdrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Byrne for chtMresj teething, softens the yams, red iirfnir I nil inn nm tlon, alluys pain, cures wind colic. 20c. a bottle. ATA AAA A. rival as a reliable family sick headache, biliousness, the body in perfect health. medicine Is used except Bicycling In windy autumn weather makes your checks burn with the warm ruddy glow of health, it hardens you for the hardships of winter life and gives you the stimulation you need the kind that is best. And all this for a Bicycle. It isn't much to pay for the pleasure you get is it ! No other bicycle is so good as the Columbia Standard of the World. $75 T " POPEMFO. COMPANY, Hartford, Conn- INVENTORS! JB.SK "SSS I tlvrHlng No ntnt no pv," rinmt nied!, frMtt ricliM, te. Wu do t regulttr ptut pupiiiMa nf Arfvlen i'rer, MtaliMt rvfaroDtim. Writ ua. WATSON if. COl.K.MAN, MaltcU Ura mf ttt trj J ttti-t, Vt twlnugtoa, D . C. I 9fliot DecoratA your hoRMM hr uilDg pArnhBtn'i LQUI09 Fuifiit Ltu CuriHln, D.perv uil t'lllow HbatnMiip-rteni. Htinplu. OrustnivnitV. Eutloisvdbf tit ladivM. hauiplfa : nt wstatrrl. titirU' City Supply Cr. U. 11. m Su, Clrh Su, CiUoj, III P ENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHNW. MORRIS, ASHISBtWI.O.a LU rrlaclMl IiMlitf V. S. InilM m- Sjrra lalaM watj u u1' 'itia alata atSy.ataMa, PS D 43 '97. ouvobfrup. TuwaOuul. Das H-tiflhy flrimitiftta. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers