t ('Better Be Wise .Than Rich ft Wist ptoptt art also rich Tohen they fnom a perfect remedy for tU annoying aiseases of the Mood, kidneys, liver and fowls. It b Hood's SarsaparUta, which s perfect in its action so regulates the ntlre system as to bring vigorous health. JfpctT6 SaUafxitil Fit rrrmanentlT rnretl. No Ms or narrnus. Wii after first tisy's ne of Dr. Kline's flveat P-erve llmtorer. :! trial bottle ami treati.a re. Ur.K.rl.Kl.tKK, I.til. MM Arch Stl'lille,!" 1 H, K. Cohurn, Mar. Clarte pVntt. wrltee. t "I fnq Hair Catarrh Cure a valuable mimfle LlrudKl.U tell It, TSo. A German officer has Invented ft Inmp lor use In or times which ran be ear- led In n soldier's knnnsnik without adding much to the welitht. tt Is "un filled with acetylene gns ami Is destined or use on the Imttletleld to assist thu fearch for wounded. Bdaeate Tone Bowels With Canreret. Candy Cathartic, eurs constipation torerer. i,m. iiu.u.miarufiiMureiuiaiaonej At pet thrush owned by a New York Imatfi son so Ioiir and loudly In the I early morning that formnl complaint was entered before ft magistrate. The latter ordered the bird to be kept In dors and the cure covered with a dnrk i loth until a reasonable hour In thu morning. To Core Constipation Toreror. I 0. C. C. (all to cure, druggist rotund money. . THE U9EFUL CAMEL. I something About the Abstinence of Thlt Remarkable Animal. There are many fables told about the I camel; riding hira Is supposed to make people seasick; be has the reputation of being very vicious; he ts supposed to have several stomaens and to go for weeks without water as a matter of choice. I can only say that In nearly four years of experience I have never met with a case of seasickness or heard I of It; neither have I known a really I vicious camel, except when they are In i a state called by the Arabs "salm," which means "fasting," and corre sponds to the "rutting" period In I stags. As regards the camel's stomach, I believe It Is Identically the same as that of any other ruminant, or that, at any rate, there Is no formation of stomachs which would enable blm to do without water. Hlsabstlnence Is merely the result of training, and It ts a fallacy to suppose that he Is better without water or can work as well. In the camel corps we watered our camels every second day In the summer, every third day in the winter, giving them their fill of water morning and even ing on those days; but If In the sum mer we expected a long dosert faareb without water, we trained them be forehand by only watering every third day; but I never found that this im proved their condition. The Arabs keep Ihelr camels longer without water. It Is true, but then they travel lower and their animals are grazed on toft food, containing a certain amount of moisture; this lowers their condi tion and makes them Inferior to a corn-fed camel when hard work and long, fast journeys have to be done. We always found that if we put a grass-fed camel alongside of ours It tailed In work and endurance; If corn fed It cried out for water as soon and ' sooner than ours did. I say "cried out" because a camel when It wants water moans continually, and there is no maa painful sound at night In the desert than tne ceaseless moaning oi thirsty camels. Cornhlll Magazine. from fflfrs Sun tor to Wfrs. Pinkham. LITTia TO 111. riMKHAM MO. r6.iul ."One year ago last June three doc tor grave me up to die, and as I had at different times used your Vegetable Compound with pood results, I bad too much faith In It to die until I had tried It again. I was apparently an invalid, was copflncd to my bed for ten weeks. (I believe my trouble was ulceration of womb). "After taking four bottles of the Compound and using- some of the Liver - ITlls and Sanative Wash, at the end of two months I bad greatly improved and weighed 155 pounds, when I never before weighed over 138. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is tha best medicine I ever used, and I recom mend It to all my friends. "Mrs. Aska Eva Giwteb, IIiqoiksvuxe, Mo. Mr. Barn hart Enjoys Life One More. "Dbab Mrs., riNKBAM I had been eiclt ever since my marriage, aevea yeara ago; have given birth to four children, and had two miscarriages. I had, falling of womb, leuoorrhcea, pains In back and legs; dyspepsia and a nervoua trembling of the stomach. Now I have none of these troubles and can enjoy my Ufa. Your medicine has 'worked wonders for me." Mas. 8. Babnhabt, New Castlb, Pa, Dot Stop Tobacco Suddenly It Injures uervona ayitem to do so. BACO Cl'IK) Is the only cure that HELLT OORlii and nutlllee you whi n to etup, Kulil with a guarantee that throe Imxen will cure auy oue HACO-CDRO j vegetable ami harmlea. It Dyv yunu llHB lllv(l thUN,mllli lt w)1, cure you. At all druitKlUmir by mail uri'iialiL a box, S uoxea $2M Hooklut tree. WrltJ KuitKKA Chkmicial Co La Cro.ne, VI. , nClVtVlurlil'siRaatMthern,tir I Vlft 1 WAN'TUO. Only ( 3o7 J Tir rait, swamr c. aiu.es. uw an... luuTutt i Bevaelea. From the Great Book of j tai. Know Your future. free hy ,,w,.m null, f null. OKNtKLK Fl'uXlMU e 10 (J J.. 1 Slate HI. UucLeelw A. t. 7TD I eeeof bad b i ' e 41 not banani. Head It healta that H-IP-A-K-t A FRENCH SAILOR YARN. Tke Most Remarkable Experience) ef a Boa Captain, Mr. Clark Russell of England Is tha best-kuown teller of sea-tnlea at the present day, anil he certainly relates some innrveilons adventures. Dut lie will have to look to his laurels. Al ihnnse Allnis of Paris, iu a recent is sue of Le Journal, gives the remark able experlonce of a French sea cap tain, whom he nllows to relate Ills own story. Hince lie set forth on hit voy age from our own New Englniiil capi tal, which incontestalilv exists, ami ran be proved to he still In its place, pei Imps we limy accept his words at truth. "Captain of the threfl-niaitei'TjiiRian Onitry," he begins, "I set sail from Ilostou, January 2H, with an exclusive cargo of vni nish. What use people could possibly find for six thousand barrels of varnish I do not know and besides, that has nothing to do with "tliis" story. "The second of February, in the eni ly morning, we were assailed by a Iriuhtful tempest. Waves as high as houses beat against my poor vessel, which strnined and groaned threnton ingly. We could not endure much more, yet the sky showed no promise of change. We were in imminent danger ; every shock increased onr ei it ; it was impossible to survive such violence if it continued. What should we do? "Pom- oil upon the sea! Certainly, we thought of it; but, unfortunately, we had aboard only a litre of olive oil, destined for the mayonnaise dressing of an occasional salnd. ".Suddenly my second officer was struck with an inspiration of genius. " 'Suppose,' cried be, 'we should pour on varnish I Varnish is much like oil.' "At that moment the linrrienne re doubled its fury; truly we appeared to be lost. " 'Pour on the varnish!' I com manded. "The result was stupefying. At the first barrel empled over to star board the waves were visibly calmed upon that side; the second, poured to larboard, achieved a like success. "Whereupon a sort of frenzy took possession of the entire crew, myself the foremost. Every one has heard of such a thing as a collective hal lucination; this was collective frenzy, a delirium of wild exertion! We poureil; we continued to pour. When evening fell, we had ponred overboard nil onr cargo of varnish nil! And the ell'ect! Around us, at a distance, the storm raged more and more madly; but about the ship, iu a circumference of at least a quarter of a mile,reigned the moBt tranquil of calms. That, however, was nothing. "The mornitig of the next day I leave yon to guess our stupefaction when we saw what? The varnish, having hnvdued during the night, covert! the sea with a thickisU crust that glistened with an irreproachable polish! The French three-master Lnnien Quitry seemed the centre of an immense mirror of amber, upon which, with fuiry-like effoct, sparkled the benms of the rising sun!" Too ftpaiilah tor Her. An army nurse but lately returned from Cuba to Washingeou declares that never again will she go to a coun try whose language she cannot under stand, lt was before hostilities had come to a definite end that she was startled one day by the nnexpected visit of her Cuban laundress. The woman was intensely excited. Anxi ety sYtt on her brow and sorrow tlwelt in her eyes. Hhe gesticulated and talked. The nurse knew not a word of what she said, but the pautomime filled her with terror. The Cuban's bauds seemed to speak of an attack on the hospital, of wounded men butch ered aud nurses cut to ribbons. The nurse was frantic. She must know the worst. In the hospital was an officer very ill with typhoid fever. She knew he understood Spanish. Only iu a matter of life and death would she disturb him, but this was obvious ly a matter of life or death. She led the Cuban woman to the bedside and there the story was repeated. The officer listened intently. The nurse held her breath. The Cnban ceased. The sick man turned his head on the pillows. "She says," he whispered feebly, "she says the stripes in your pink shirt waist have run and she does not know what to do with it." That same nurse confesses to hav ing been desperately homesick down in Cuba. "It gave me the bines," she said, "not to make even the children un derstand me, and one day, one indigo day, a great black sleek' cat walked into my room. I was ao glad to find something that could understand me. 'Kitty, kitty, kitty!' I said. The cat didn't turn its head. "'Pussy, pussy!' I said. The cat look no notice. The cat, the very cat, apoke Spanish. It was more than I oonld bear. 1 eouldn't even call a cat. "Washington Post. Queer Insurance Cases. There is one sadly dramatic history associated with an insurance ticket. A gentleman purchased one prior to starting on a journey, and, as is fre quently done, posted it home to his wife from the departure station. The ticket was delivered simultaneously with an iutituation from the railway company aunonnoing that he bad lost his Hie in a railway aoeitlent. In the cai-e of the Tay Bridge dis aster, an insurance ticket was dis covered upou the body of oue of the victims. The ticket had been reducej to absolute pulp by. the action of the sea water, but nnder a microscope the printing oonld still be traced. Tha eompuny thereupon admitted the claim and duly paid over the amount of the uianranoe money. Bail way Magaziue. Ta Batterer for rt. Women have had all kinds of pets from . time Immemorial, but perhaps the strangest of all faneles In this dl rectlon Is the latest news which comes to us from Paris that two ladles have succeeded In taming dosens of butter' files. These little Insects eat from their mistress' hands, alight on them and show no fear of any kind. They are certainly pretty pets, and well be come the alrv, fluttering sweetness of the typical woman's nature. The summer girl during the dull days of the week, from Monday morning until Raturdny noon, may In this new fad find a means of diversion, tnmlng her butterflies n preparation to a series of fetching poses with which to cap tivate susceptible man upon his ar rival at the summer hotel for Sunday, An Indian (lift. Qnnen Victoria was rocntitly pre- scntcd witn iioo ty an Indian chief, named Shakes, of Hrltish Columbia. Chief Bhnkes belongs to the Klllmaat tribe, and owns a fishing privilege be low the falls of a stream near Lowe Inlet Lately he sold 60,000 flsh, for which he received $5,000, and conceiv ed tho Idea of sending a gift to bis queen. The money was forwarded through tho Indian agent, who In re turn received from Queen Victoria a letter for the chief, thanking him and asking him to accept a steel engraving of herself, handsomely framed, and two pleats of sheep's wool. Keystone. Boat Tobacco Bytt aae Bowie Tear Lint To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mnf. netle, full of life, nerve and vlcnr, take No lo Bao, tho wonder-worker, that makes weak mca strong. All druggists, too or U. Cure eiterao teed Doodles and sample free. Address sterling itemed? Co.. Chicago or New York. A new Industry Is springing up In Northern Mexico sinking wells for snlt water to tiiuniifiicture salt for mininir anil domestic, purposes, one company has secured J20.(X)0 acres of suit water at t.'nmnron. 120 mill south of Laredo, end have struck witter containing 12 per cent snlt, worth from one to three cents a pound. Deantr Is Blood Deen. Clean Wood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Casrarets, Candy Cjithar- ttu i-ictm yuur uiuou anq Keen u cican, uy tin-inn un the lazy liver and drivins all im. purities from the body, begin today to umoen pimpies, uoiif, uiotcnes. blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking taacarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisf action guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. A rflmlMntO fni nflli.n Im IThm w-rltes a card In the (1 ray son Itugle to '"uy in- i-nume inui ne in nn tnimei. He snye he Is a member of the Methn- lllHt flllirfh tlllt mmlnallv n.l.la tl... I. a does not elnlm to be Immaculate. Ho Your Feet Ache anil llurn f Bhske Into your shoes Allen's Foot-Enaa, a powner lor the feet It makes Tight or New Hhoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, bun ions, Hwollen, Hot, Callous. Aching ami Hweatlng Feet Hold !v all Uruuirlstn. Oroeers and Hhoe Htoro. VBn Kampln sent r nr.i-.. Auuress Alien B. uimstud, Leltoy, Gold production In West Australia reacnert its maximum lust Janunry, when 110.0(10 ounces were tnken out. The March output was less by tl.OOO ounces, noutn African gold production reached Its maximum In March. Wo-To-Boo for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak Ben atrong, blood pure. too. II. All drug (lata. Immense coal fields have been ills. covered In Zululnnd, the senms being 4R feet In thickness and of good quality lui- loi-umoiives ana otner purposes. Mr.WInlnwriorthln,rPvnip forrhllilren teethlnit, softens tV sum, rt-uiirenlnflainnia. tion, ai: allays paiu.curca wind colic. i"c a bottle. Plan's Cnre Is s wonderful Cnnuh tnedlrlns. Mrs. W. Ph'kcrt. Van Hlclcn aud blake Avea., Brooklyn, N. V Out. SM, ltmi. I Poor clothes cannot make you look old. Even pale cheeks won't do it. Your household caret mty be hesvy and disappoint ments may be deep, but they cannot make you look old. ' One thins 6c It and never fails. It Is ' Impossible to look young with tho color of seventy years in your hair. permanently postpones the tell-tale signs of sge. Used according to directions it gradually brings back the color of youth. At fifty your bair may look as it did at fifteen. It thickens the hair alto; ttopt it from falling out; and clearnet the scalp front dandruff. Shall we tend you our book on the Hair and iu Diseases? Thm Barnt Aafrfot. Tiwav It roe do not obtala all tne keae ta ro eipectaa Irani the aie of tie vtaor, wnu the aoetot about It. rroeaS r there U tone aiatcaltr with roar veneral aitem which HOW 9 n at mm 0 THI MARKtTt. riTTHBona ftmln, Float and Ffexf, WHEAT No. I red. rYHKAT-No. 1 new COHK No J yellow, ear. No. I vel ow, shelled Mixed ear .... OATH No. a white No. 8 white riVK-No. H,()t'll Winter patent 4 Kniiny straight winter D HAY No. 1 timothy 13 Clover, No. I , W FEKD No. I wllt mill., too.. 10 llrnwn middlings 1:1 llran, hulk U BTIIAW VYbnat 6 0" B BEEDH Medium Itod Clover.. 8 Timothy, prime 1 Dairy Products BUTTEn-F.lHln creamery. .... Ohio creamery Fancy country roll CHKEHE Ohio, aew New Kork, new Frnlta anil Veietalilee. PEANfl Oreen V bit t I roTATOKH Kaney Itosn.V bb 8 CAIIIIAUE 1'or orate 8 ONIONS per dor. bunches Poultry, Kte. 12 74 84 81 81 81 81 89 89 87 83 88 08 67 00 70 0) Ml 00 i 70 00 4 10 8 13 60 10 00 10 60 1H 60 IB 60 8 S8 0 M 00 75 80 209 18 10 OH 08 4 00 1 SO 31 17 09 09 1 24 8 25 OOitf 00 00 10 2 60 12 HFNP per pair , HICK KNH dressed Tl IlKEVH dressed EauH l'a. and Ohio, froth.. 13 14 12 IIAI.TIMOKK. FLOW. a 8 75'S 4 01 WHEAT No. 2 red 77 78 cons-Mixed 0 40 OA'IH m 88 18 14 llU l iElt Ohio creamery 19 20 FIIILADKLPHIA FLOClt 8 60a 8 75 WHEAT No. 2 red 77 78 COItN-No. 2 mixed 89 40 OA 1 H- No. 2 white 82 811 Bt'TTEH Crenmery, extra.,.. 1H K( EUOH l'etinsylvanla firsts.,.. 14 13 NEW lOUK. Fl.OCn Fstents ( 4 00 4 20 W HEAT No. 2 red H4 COIIN-No. 9 42 OATH-Whlta Weetern 80 lit'T'IEH Crenmerv. 15 18 fcUUo-btateolTenn 14 15 LIVK STOCK. Central Stork aril a, Kaat Liberty, Pa, CATTLE. rrlme, 1 TOO to 1400 It.s 5 W$ 8 41 Oood, 1200 to 18U0 ttia 8 15 8 80 Tidy, 1000 to 1160 It, B 00 6 10 Fair llttht steers, 900 to 1000 tbt 4 60 4 00 Common, 700 to IM) tha 4 20 4 85 Boos. Medium 8 85 8 00 Heavy Houghs and stags... si rrlme, 05 to 105 Itis Oood, C8 to90 Itis. .., Fair, .OtobOIti Common Veal Calves 8 80 8 5 8 40 8 60 4 65 4 40 4 25 2 2 j 8 00 4 fi5 4 60 4 75 8 26 7 60 LAMBS. Pprlnper, extra Hprluuer, good to choice... Commou to Inlr Extra yearlings. Unlit. ... Oood to choice yearllDga.. Medium 0 509 7 00 0 00 0 tw 6 (O 00 6 25 6 00 4 21 8 25 A 60 6 21 6 00 4 2i Common. REVIEW OF TRADE. Increase In tha Price of Plnlihfd Iron Products. Oecrt aie In Wheat Yield. It. O. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade reports as follows for Inst week: lt Is one of tho freouent tinrniloxcs of business thnt the ono thing; which now makes prices rise Is the onlv thlnn- that clouds the. future. The rise In lion and wheat Is because scarcity Is feured, but the scarcity, if prolonged and real. Mourn mucn inipulr prosperity. In Wheat It does not seem to he renl. nnr In Iron lostlnir. and mennuhllR other elements of prosperity continue potent. It Is a great thing In money markets that exports of gold have caused no ap prehension because recognised as mere borrowing by foreign bankers, the May return of foreign commerce showing exports 133.000,000 larger than Imports, In spite of a decrease of 59 cents In the export price of wheat, and a large In crease In Imports. In eleven months the excess of merchandise exports hits been I4H5.000.000. and the hankers esti mate that 1260,000,000 worth of secur ities have been returned from Europe, with so few in recent months that the amount remaining to he dlsloilued la probably email. The scarcity of Iron Is renl. In suite of the greatest production ever known in tnis or any other country, 258,063 tons weekly June 1, against 25O.0H5 tons Muy 1. For stocks were reduced 70.902 tons In May, Indicating a consumption of 1,1110,860 tons, against 1,000,000 tons per montn last year, the greatest ever known. Consuming demand does not seem to diminish, and appears greater because It falls upon works crowded for months ahead with contracts at lower prices, but some of It la speculative and wouia cease witn prospects of lower prices. 1th more furnaces coins- into hlnut ten last month, production will over take the demand after a time, and the largest buyers of finished products for Implements and car works and rail roads are tuklng nothing to cover next year's needs, l'lg has been Irrexulurly strong at the East and at Chicago, and uncnangea at t'lttshurg, while finished products average 2V, per cent higher, plates, bars, pipe and rails sharing the advance, with demand for structural forms and sheets beyond the capacity of works. Even In nulla a 2 ner pent discount on quick payments la stopped. Woolens gained a little further ad vance In clay worsted and Indigo blues. witn generally strong demand and works well engaged ahead. But dealers lace tne stubborn fact that consumers accustomed to cheap goods make every advance difficult and mills appear to be buying very little in markets which are counting largely on a rise In wool. Bales, mostly between traders, have been In two weeks 16,247,700 pounds. Including 13,687,SOO pounds domestic, but until speculation halts will Indi. cate nothing as to consumption, for Is anything known of the stocks actually nrio oy mull. , Wheat reports by government seem to mean Just what anybody wants them to mean, but the nrodnra ev. change Interpretation of the June re port. ntts.ooo.ooo bushels, means no greater decrease In yield than may be beneficial, both to growers and con sumers. With probable additions to stock from the laat crop It would pro vide for exports of nearly 200 000.000 bushels, and foreign nroaneeta Ihnmrh by no means wholly cheering, scarcely warrant expectation of a demand as large. The price has risen Se, but much prudence la shown, for western re. ceipta of 10,202.809 bushels In two weeks, against 1,684.621 bushels lart year, discredit short crop reports, and foreign exports, 4.682,813 bushels lut year, do not Indicate great needs abroad. Corn exports are better sue. talned than wheat. 6.612.9S9 bushels in two weeka. against 7.7H7.241 buahala last year, and the Drlco hi k, H TO CLEAN MATTING. To make soiled matting look fresh and bright prepare a pailful of warm water with a handful of salt and four tablespoonfuls of Ivory Soap shavings dissolved in it. With a clean cloth squeezed out of the mixture, wipe every breadth of the matting, rubbing soiled spots until they disappear. A WORD OP WAPNINO. There are many wlte vnrt. each represented to be " hist at good at the 'Ivory'; " they AME NOT. but llko all counterfeit!, lark the peculiar and remarkable qualities ol the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and Insist upon gelling It. ooermoMT nee a tmi eaoena a aneic ee. Cincinnati WHERE KIPLINO OET3 HINTS. Thorough Way la Which Ha Rxplored a I.ornmotlre Shop. "Klpllng't methods of absorbing de tail are very curious and Interesting," said Mr. Lyman D. Bentley to a New Orleans Times-Democrat man. "Some years ago, while he was visiting the locomotive shops at New Haven, he met a skilled workman named Creasy and Immediately proceeded to pump blm about engine building. Cressy did not fully appreciate the honor that was paid him, but he was flattered by the novelist's Interest, and the two went all over a big eight-wheel express filer that was standing In the yard. Kip ling said he had Iota of books on the subject, but they didn't tell him the things he wished to know. What he wanted was a real engineer or bulldi er's Idea of the machine, and ha was particularly eager to learn the col loquial names of the parts. He took no notes, but about a month later he was In New Haven again and hunted up the mechanic. 'Look here, Crea sy,' he said, producing a rough sketch on a card of one of the valves of the brake gear, 'I wish you'd tell mo again Just how this thing works.' Cressy explained, and Kipling laughed de lightedly, 'I've got It now!' be ex claimed. I mention the Incident be cause It teems to throw some light on his astonishing command of technicali ties." Cao for Volcano Duat. Volcano dust carried by the wind from the Puy mountains in Auvergne enriches tho toll of Llmagne with phosphoric acid and potash. Accord ing to Mr. Nivois, inspector general of mines In France, It Is owing to thlt natural fertilizer that tha toll is so rich. A Hold at Oerzat, Clarmont Ferrand, hat yleldod a One crop of bemp eighteen yeara running without any other manure. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effect of the well known remedy, bTHi'P or Fins, manufactured by the Califohmia Fia Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting; them In the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa tive, cleansing the aystera effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevera gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Ita perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and tub stance, and ita acting on tha kidneys, liver and bowela, without weakening or irritating thorn, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing fin are used, aa they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to tha California Fio Bvrup Co. only. In order to get Ita beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please rememDer tne iuu name oi the company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAM VBAMCISCO. CAL. t-ornsvn-LM. it. mw tork. w. t. tot sals by aU Druggists. Price Sue. per bottle. "A Fair Face Cannot Atone tor an Untidy House." Use A POLIO TAPE WORMS "A tape worm eighteen feet long at leant came on the scene alter ml taking two CASt.'ARKTH. Thle 1 am sure has caused my bail health for tho past three rears. I am still taking C'utrnrets. the onlv cathartic worthy of aoiloo by aen.tliilo people " uw. rv. ijowles, Daira, Mass. CANDY Pleatant. Palaiaiiie. potent. Tate flood, no Ouod. Nerer Hloken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. fee. Mm. ... CURI CONSTIPATION. ... tt.rllae l4f aaar. llM.r. M. S. Vert, tit alfl.Tfl.n fl"10 an aiiaranteee by all itrng HU'IU It gnu to t VME Tobacco Uablu Weatherprojf.MudprooT.Dustproof Columbia Beyel-Gear Chainless. It has fnnnd fnvor with all classes be- causn It gives no troulilo. It is always rnsly to ride. There Is no deterioration of Its running qualities no matter what the conditions of road or weather. A Columbia of the blithest grade through out. Compare It part fur part with any other bleyelo and your Investigation will be rewarded hv proof after proof of Its admitted superiority. Flamlne It. Teat It. Trr It. That Is what wo did for moutbi before It was offered for sale. Cfl AIM rTHKEI.R. Colombia and ftartfnrda are the most popular chain btornles beeause they contain more de sirable features than can be found la otbor chain wheels. Vedette Bicycles are strong and re liable. PRICES, $75 to $25. POPE 11 F. CO., Hartford, Cost. "BIG FOUR" "THE SEA LEVEL ROUTE" TO NEW YORK. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE. WACNER SLEEPING CARS. DINING CARS. V. I. IK8AU.S, President, WaRtElf i. XTVCI, Gen. Pais. & Ticket 'Agb GOLDEN CROWN LAMP CHIMNEYS Are the heat. Auk for them. Coat no more than common chimney. All (I eat are. flTTHHI H41 OLAH CO., Allegheny, F. TflRARRfi Oiiarar.teee to ei- wort raarvThlt lUOAbUU f.iruitila a ! aiOIIU. Haul by ja I UIDIT r)HDr'"r ei". Il.att ra cur, fteneeee Co, DIBI I tUilLtacliafte II. Uiitl . itwUeatar. K.X. DUmil ATICU CrRKIt-aaaerle bottle, ttaytr KntUajlAIIONI lrun.nl, poatoaM, 4 can la, "tLanaosa BaMDiUo..fOranwfcat..lt.lf. nDnDCV"" DIlCOTKtT: aire li tw a aal.ar.llf aes I Boot ef Uetueoniaitaaa 10 tave wa.li.el rre. Dr. B. t. a at La t toat. Boa o. Aaaata. aa, ItafHIrted with) iThorrpson's Eye Water aore ey ea u r. k v. a 'M IWtJejtlrliTftl cutis amine in HKt UjS Deal Count toyiup. T antes Good. in lima, rota oy a run! - i "frlT;V j aJ4 la. tu4tipaae t aialiMtaaiii i e.i4Ha,uie ateady. . I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers