6
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
SUN TATTOOED HIM.j
Plight of a Man Who Went to Sleep
Naked on the Beach.
Wkt He Awoke lie Looked Like m
Lobater and Rfn the Friend of
Hli Childhood Failed to
Itrrognlie Him,
Charles Ppenner has, according to
lh Boston Advertiser, furnlHhed to
Ut Emergency hospital a case of sun
burn that will figure In history, lie
accidentally fell asleep on the bench
while bathing, and when he awoke
found himself unable to get his clothes
on. Dr. UnUemun .was seated in the
Xmergeney ofllce when an individual
chtd in a long ragged mackintosh
walked painfully into the outside wuit
ng room. ITU eyes glared like two
holes in a red table cloth, nnd he ex
tended both arms as if a spider had
crawled down his neck.
The doctor Hummed his man up
quickly, and made up his mind Hint
he was denling either with a lunatic
or a victim of locomotor ataxia.
Well?"
"Doctor," gasped the visitor, "mix
me up a dose of poison quick. I cun't
moTe enough to shoot myself."
"Oh, you don't wont poison," said
thedoetor, reassuringly, as he stepped
up to the man and pluced both hands
on his shoulders.
The patient writhed ns if touched by
hot coals, and the doctor felt the flesh
fairly crackle under the mackintosh,
ft was an herculean task to strip even
this simple garment from the patient.
Spenser went camping with several
friends a few days ago. They hnd a
tent down the coast, and the days of
torrid heat were forgotten. There
were swimming und fishing, and
Spenser, with his companions, was
WENT TO SLEEP IN THE SUN.
accustomed to spend hours on the
.sand.
At noon Spenser had n hard swim
nd threw himself down on the sand
ifterward in complete abandon. Like
iip Van Winkle, he went to sleep. lie
twajke just as the sun went down.
Spenser had slept with his face to the
r.and. Old Sol shed a regular Fourth
if July smile on his left side first.
When Spenser was well done on the
"ft, the sun sped joyfully around to
ie right and toasted the sleeping man
lieely on tlmt side, too. Spenser's legs
and feet were buried in a pile of sea
veed.and were decorated with strange
md artistic devices. Up to Spenser's
nees a blended lace work of snakes
nd water plants had been tattooed
y the artist Sol. The sizzlingof his
mck and sides prompted the sleeper
o change his position, and soon he
was well-cooked all over.
Spenser awoke with a start, when a
thousand hornets seemed to be sting
os him for n prize. Half dazed, he
.tarted for the camp, and found his
riends wondering at his long absence.
Ie was surprised and disgusted that
hey were somewhat at odds in recojr
liiing him. When he tried dressing
le did not recognize himself. Amidst
eers and laughter, he tried one piece
.1 clothing after unother, only to
roan in despair and throw them all
jide.
He walked the beach all night and
icxt day borrowed an old mackintosh
ind a pair of gunny sacks for trousers,
n the train he clung to the bnck seat
ind walked up to the hospital because
le coukl not sit down.
Spenser felt when he entered that
here was absolutely nothing to live
or, but under Dr. Ilukeninn's skill he
oresently changed his mind.
'Vou certainly look like a lobster,"
observed the doctor, as he finished
ith Spenser. And the putient wus
..illing to confess that he wos one.
Vnnnuul Tribute to Artreia.
An unusual tribute was frequently
.aid to the late Mile. Cenjette, the
rencli actress, t or months she enaet
i the part of a woman who is poisoned
y strychnine, and to prepare herself
ir a faithful representation of the
yinptoms produced by this drup; she
ad studied its effects on dogs. So
-alistic were her agonies that med
al professors brought their students
ito the Theater FranuaU to learn to
.cognize through her manipulations
le symptoms of the terrible poison,
fche Ki'iit Tli In tea CIoIiik.
A remarkable woman dwells In Gi-
raltar.I'a. Recently, during the Illness
f her husband, Mrs. John llnchtr di
eted all the work In a blacksmith
hop, a .sawmill and the management
f a farm, besides taking care of five
jildren and nursing her husband
irough a protracted period of siek-
esfl.
Herole Cure for Corns,
An heroic cure for a corn was tried
.y Jacob Gannon, an old gentleman of
Cincinnati. For years a corn on his
rreat toe had been troubling him. lie
harpened a chisel, and with it cut off
ibe afflicted toe.
western iron kino.
lotin V. nates, of Chicane One of the
Important Fatora In American
Daslness Life,
John W. Oates stands in the fore
most rank f iron nnd steel manufac
turers in the country. Business asso
ciates say that they have never
known hint to be wrong on the iron
and teel morket, and his ability and
Judgment have placed him at the
head of eome of the most important
enterprises in that industry in the
United States.
Mr. Gates was horn in Du Tage
county, 111., on May 18, 1855, and was
educated at the public schools and
at Northwestern college, Js'apiervillo,
JOHN XV. GATES.
(An Important Factor In Western Business
Life.)
111., from which he graduated in 1873.
He entered business ns a denier in
grain, and then in hardware. While
there he foresnw the possibilities of
the wire business, and finally estab
lished the firm of J. XV. Gntes & Co.
to deal in wire products. He organ
ized in 1881 the Southern Wire com
pany, and became its president.
Three years later he formed the Bad-
dock Wire company, of Pittsburgh,
and with his associates became inter
ested in the Iowa Barbed Wire com
pany, of Allentown, Pa., the St. Louis
wire mill, and the Baker Wire torn
pony, of Lockport, 111. These com
panies were combined in December,
1802, into the Consolidated Steel and
Wire company, with a capital of
$4,000,000.
Mr. Gates resigned as president of
the Consolidated Steel and Wire com
pany in 1895, and in that year he be
came president of the Illinois Steel
company. He held that position until
September, 1898, when the company
was taken into the Federal Steel com
pany. In the meantime the Consoli
dated Steel and Wire company con
tinued to grow, and in April, 1808, it
was combined wih other companies
into the American Steel and Wire
company, and Mr. Gates was elected
chairman of the board of directors.
Mr. Gates remained in that office for
some time after the absorption of the
company by the United StsMes Steel
corporation this year.
Mr. Gates is traveling abroad now,
hut has large business interests in
Chicago. He and his friends bought
the control of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company recently at an average
price of about 50 for the stock. He
is largely interested in Tort Arthur,
Tex.
THOUSANDS OF VIPERS.
Slnln Every Year by a Peculiar O ra
cial Employed In the Prefec
ture of Haute, France.
In the prefecture of Haute, Loire,
France, according to La Nature, they
have an official viper killer. The pre-
COURTOL, VIPER KILLER.
(On an Average He Destroys 1,600 Venom,
ous Snakes Per Year.)
ent incumbent of this important
office is a gentleman by the name of
M, Courtol, who, judging from the
statement that he kills an average of
1,500 vipers a year, and one year
killed 2,502, must be pretty expert in
the business. He receives five cents
i head for all he destroys nnd makes
a tolerably comfortable living out of
his employment.
M. Courtol says the viper when at
rest is not easily seen, according to
the Philadelphia Times, ns it assumes
the color of the ground or rocks of
the locality, becoming bluish black
upon basaltic rocks and reddish upon
volcanic scorine. In addition to this,
according to him, the viper chooses
Its bed before retiring by seeking
ground of-the srime color ns its skin.
M. Courtol has utilized 1.R00 skins
of these snnkes in making himself
two suits of clothes. One of thern,
which he is seen wearing in the pic
ture, consists of a pointed enp, jack
et, waistcoat and trousers; the other
is in the style of Louis XV,
A Western City Pport.
Three bears were killed recently
within the city limits of Beuttle.Wnsb.
f Ax- V
" Ayli ft ,
An Involuntary Wooing 5
By Kenurtt F. Harris.
(Corn lutit, 1(01, Tjjr Author! SjndloU.)
II was not the atelier of a fashion
able, or even n prosperous artist;
as a matter of fact, nobody was ever
known to call It an atelier at nil.
Teddy Stebbius usually referred to it
as "my shop," a designation that was
rendered more or less appropriate by
its situation on the fourteenth floor
of a downtown ofllce building. It
contained no soft hucd oriental webs
or faded tapestry; there was not ft
rusty corslet or n Bpidery rapier on
the premises, ond the big windows
were as Innocent of stained glass as
they were of curtains.
Miss (ileason was the ttenog
raphcr for Balch & Skinner across
tne way. If Teddy left his door open
and moved his easel out Into the mid
dle of the room, he could sec her
from where lie worked, and she
could see him from where she
worked; wherefore it is not to be
wondered at tliat they soon detected
one another in the net of what Miss
Gleason characterized as "rubber
ing." Within a few weeks, however, Miss
Gleason met the young ortist's ar
dent gaze with perfect frankness and
a smile that was as sweet nnd sunny
and altogether charming end dazzling
a smile ns ever turned a young man's
head. In fact, she smiled so fre
quently that old Balch, her employer,
noticed it, and was curlons enough
to steal up behind her nnd find out
what she was smiling at. To his
credit, however, he said nothing
about it, although it is more than
likely that his glistening bifocal
glasses were turned on his pretty
stenographer rather oftener than
before.
Then Teddy, guilefully taking occa
sion to wander out into the passage
when he heard the slamming of the
elevator gate in the morning, met
Miss Gleason a :.d was bold enough to
wish her a good morning nnd follow
up with something about the weath
er. Later the scope of the conversa
tion widened. She admired the car
nation in his buttonhole and he very
gallantly asked her to wear it for
him. (
"Some of these fine mornings I'm
coming in to see your pictures," she
said, as she left hiin.
For the next few days Teddy got
to "his shop" half an hour earlier, in
order to sweep the floor and tidy up
generally. The majolica utensil was
pushed altogether out of sight under
the desk and the pipes were stowed
away into a drawer. The young man
began to consider whether, after all,
Robinson's advice was not good, and
wondered how he would look with a
beard. It was only the probationary
month of bristle that deterred him
from attempting it. As a mntter of
fact, he did nmke up his mind to let
hia hair grow. One morning Miss Glea
son ma tie the promised visit, and he
had a delicious half-hour of her all
to himself. ,
"I think that you must be wonderful
ly clever," she said, as he turned can
vas after canvas around for her in
spection. "I took lessons once, but I
could never do anything but pansies,
and I couldn't do them very well. I
don't suppose a person could ever get
anything as natural as you do unless
they had genius for it. What a beauti
ful girl that is!
"It's Miss Teyton," he said, indif
ferently.
The coming of Miss Peyton a week
before had gladdened his heart to the
point of ecstasy. Not that she was
anything like as good-looklffg as the
little stenographer, although her skirt
had perhaps a better set and swing,
and her boots might have been a
trifle trimmer; but she was the daugh
ter of G. W.B. reyton, and consequent
ly her patronage meant a great deal.
"I wish that I could paint your por
trait," he added; "I would give any
thing In the world for that if I could
doit justice, that is."
"I don't see why you couldn't," said
Miss Gleason, blushingly. "I I guess
it's about time that I was in the ofllce.
I heard Mr. Balch a moment ago," and
she made her escape.
Miss reyton called for her second
sitting the day after that. Her chap
erone was with her, of course, but had
to leave for a little while to do a little
shopping. Teddy decided that the girl
was a particularly nice girl and not a
bit spoiled. It Is not certain whether
Miss Teyton had come to any deci
sion regarding hkn at that time. It is
certain, however, that as the sittings
went on, he became more and more
friendly. She had blue eyes, by the
way, and while Teddy was prepossessed
in favor of eyes of a velvety blackness,
he was compelled to admit to himself
that blue eyes had their good points.
Naturally he looked into them quite
often. He had to. ft
Miss Teyton had a dash of the prac
tical spirit of her father, apparently,
for she took Teddy to task concerning
his lack of sociability, urging the ne
cessity of this quality from a busi
ness jfblnt of view.
"I didn't know that I was unsociable,"
said Teddy.
"I don't mean that, exactly," she re
joined; "I think that you are very
nice, but why don't you only go out
a little?"
"If you only knew!'" said the young
man.
"And I don't menn that, either." Sh
hesitated, while he looked at her, smil
ingly; "I mean," she continued, "that
I never see you' anywhere that I go,
and"
"Oh. that!" lau-hed Teddy. "Well,
that's my wlafo-. iuue."
It will be your fault from this time,"
she said. "Now, to begin with, I'm go
Ing to send you an invitation to a party
I'm co.'ng to have on Wednesday night.
"You will premise to come, won't you?"
"I won t promise."
"Bnt you will" and he did.
But as to keeping his promise, thnt
was another thing. He was not par
ticularly bashful, but he had an idea
that the sort of society that Miss Pey
ton movf d In was not his sort of so
ciety, and he was a little uncertain
about his dress suit, which was cer
tainly not shabby from continuous
wear; therefore Miss Teyton looked
for him in vain and in consequence
snubbed several of her admirers" so
that they longed for death, or said
they did.
Miss Teyton scolded Teddy with nn
air of proprietorship that the young
man found to be very embarrassing
when she saw him the next time, and
then she suddenly became embar
rassed nnd treated him with icy re
serve for nenrly an hour. Soon after
this she brought G. XV. B., her father,
up to the studio, and the old man was
quite cordial nnd seemed to approve
of Teddy s shirtsleeves. He invited
the youn artist to drop in nnd see
him at the house some evening when
he hnd nothing better to do.
"That's what I have been trying to
pet him to do," murmured Miss Tey
ton, with a side glance at Teddy from
under her drooping eyelashes, "but he
won't come."
"First time you haven't got your
own way," chuckled the old man. "I
guess it will do you good, missy. But
if he won't come for you he won't for
me." Whereupon Teddy could do no
less than say that he would most cer
tainly call, if he still might, and he did
call this time, and papa came down first
and mnde him smoke and talked to
him about his prospects in an easy
sort of way and recommended him to
cut the arts and 'go into business,
which Teddy thought might not be
such bad advice after all.
After a little Miss Teyton came
down in a most bewildering little frock
and the smile that Teddy got ought
to have been sufficient re ward for com
ing. G. W. B. trotted off before long
and Miss Teyton played and sang in a
sweet, thin little voice songs that
made Teddy rest his chin in his hands
and lose himself in the flicker of the
fire. Then the girl left off singing
and came and sat down by him nnd be
fore he knew it he was talking about
himself, which is a bad sign, and he
was conscious that the delicate per
fume of her hair had somehow got
into his'brain. For a time, it is to be
feared that he forgot all about Miss
Gleason.' At last he pulled himself to
gether and rose to go, and she was ob
viously unwilling that he Bhould go
just then, so he stayed, and it was
quite late when she waved her hand in
farewell from the doorstep.
There would, no doubt, have been
a different ending to this story had it
not been for Teddy's idiotic habit of
talking to himself. He was a boy who
took in a show, as a general thing, at
least twice a week, so he might have
remembered the almost invariably fa
tal consequences of soliloquizing to
villains and the occasional inconven
iences to heroes from the same foolish
practice, nevertheless he' talked to
himself, and, as it happened, talked
himself into a good thing.
It was after he had talked for near
ly ten minutes to Miss Gleason, whom
he had called "Delia" for the first
time. He was not only unreproved, but
she noticed that his necktie had drift
ed to one side and had straightened
it for him.
When he went back to the shop he
threw himself into a chair in front of
the easel, whereon Miss Feyton's near
ly completed portrait was placed, and,
thrusting his hands deeply into his
trousers pockets and gazing at the pic
ture blankly and unseeingly, began to
free his mind.
He was very much agitated, other
wise he would have noticed that the
original of the portrait had arrived and
paused at the half opened door. Miss
Gleason saw her, nnd shortly after old
Balch saw his stenographer suddenly
rise from her work and walk unsteadi
ly to the window as the door on the
other side of the passage closed with
a slam.
Miss Peyton paused at the door hi
cause she observed the young man sit
ting and gazing Intently at her por
trait, not working at it, but just look
Ing, and with a rapt expression that
she had never seen on his face before,
although she had tried to imagine it.
Then Teddy spoke.
"It's all foolishness," he said; "I'm
a chump to think that she cares for
me just because she has looked kindly
at me a few times. She can't help be
ing sweet and kind, bless her! And I
haven't got any business to ask her
how about it; I'm too infernally poor.
It wouldn't be the square thing."
Miss Peyton did not wait for fur
ther particulars. She tiptoed in, and,
being an impulsive young person, put
her arms nround Teddy's neck, laid
her cheeks against his and said: "You
won't have to ask her, dear."
So, after all, it was not altogether
Teddy's faulty And we cannot hope to
have things always turn out as we
want them in this vale of tears.
In conclusion Mr. Balch remarked
to Mrs. Balch one morning, as he laid
down the paper: "It's the same Steb
blns used, to have the studio right op
posite the hall from us. I used to
think thnt you were a little gone-on
him in those days, my dear."
And Mrs. Balch answered: "Mel
Gone on him? The Idea!"
"Some of my latest photographs,'
snid the camera fiend, "1 took 50 feet
under wnter." "Why did you go to
the trouble of taking them there?"
remarked I'epprey. "It would have
been easier to tie a stoiie to them
and throw them lu." Philadelphia
Tress.
W here lie Wrltt for It.
Albert was sent downtown by his
mother to get some horseradish
which she needed for her pickles.
After quite a long absence he came
hack home, tired and empty-handed.
"Well, where is the horseradish?"
nsked his mother.
"Why, mother, I went to every liv
ery stable in town, nnd they didn't
hnve n bit," answered Albert, with a
weary sigh. Tit-Bits.
t nilerntond Ilia llnslnesa.
Fruit Vender Why you notta tella
me move on?
Policeman Your cart is not in the
way there.
Fruit Vender Den I put ita In da
way, nnd I wanta you tella me
move on.
Policeman What for?
Fruit Vender Dat mnko big crowd
and I sella bnnnn. X. Y. Weekly.
A childlem home is a cheeriest home.
The maternal instinct exists in every woman
and when it is ungratified slie is deprived of
much of the happiness of life. Ic often
happens that chihllctsncss is due to some
cause which can be lemoved, and often it
removed by the use nf Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. The vigor and vitality
which tliis remedy Impnrts to the delicate
womanly organs, puts them in a condition of
normal health, the lack of which is often
the sole ob.-.truction to maternity. F.very
woman should read Dr. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser, a book containing
loos pages nnd 700 illustrations. It is sent
entirely free on receipt of stamps to pay ex
pense of mailing only. Send 2 1 one-cent
stamps for the paper hound volume, or 31
stamps for cloth covered. Address Dr. k.
V. Tier.e, C63 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pcoole who live in glass houses should
keep the shades down.
Hkaht Kf.i.ikk in Half an Hour.
A lady in New York State, writing of her
cure ly by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart,
ays t "I feel like one brought hack from the
dead, so great was my suffering fiom heart
trouble and so almost miraculous my recov.
ery through the agency of this powerful
treatment. I owe my life to it. :o
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Many a rich man would trade the price of
his dinner for a poor man's appetite.
OASTORTA.
Bears tlie j Kind You Hnve Always Bong!!
Ihe Kind Y01
Signature
of
DR. T. C. HARTER, Pres.
BLOOMSBURG. PA.
THE KEYSTONE COPPER MINING CO.,
Incorporated Under the Laws of South Dakota, June 15, 1901.
Capital Stoclr, $1,000,000.
Divided into 2co,ooo Shares of Par Value of $5.00 Each.
FULL PAID. AND NON-ASSESSABLE.
We call special attention to the fact that one share of this Company,
whose entire Capital Stock consists of only 200,000 shares of the par
value of Five Dollars each, secures an interest in its property equal to 5
shares in a Company of One Million Shares of the par value of only
One Dollar each, as is the case with nearly all Mining Companies offer
ing shares at a price seemingly lower than the present price of the
shares of this Company, but in reality much higher.
ZPropertsr of Coiripaay.
This is very extensive, consisting of four mining properties, each
over one mile in length, on a great copper vein over 100 feet in width,
pronounced by Copper experts as among the widest and richest copper
veins known, lacking only the necessary development to place same iu
the front rank of the greatest dividend and copper producing properties.
It is on the same gieat Copper Mineral Belt upon which are located the world's pres.
ent greatest copper mmes, each paying many millions of dollars annually In dividend and
developed to the depth of from 1000 to 2000 feet, thus fully establishing the fact that the
veins are not alone inexhaustible, but widen and become even more profitable with depth
The great vein on this property is of such unusual width and so prolific in copper ore
from surface that only moderate developments are needed to begin the production ofore on
a scale to insure large dividends on the shares of this Company.
The Company is sinking a shaft now nearly loo leet in depth on the vein of one of its
four properties, the "Pay Koll." This shaft is entirely in ore, which, by tests gave values
at the surface of from 3 to 4 pt r cent, copper; at the depth of fifty feet tests cave values of
from 8 to 10 per cent, copper; at the depth of seventy feet tests gave values of from 12 to
14 per cent in copper, while selected samples show values m high as 12 per cent, copper'
and nearly $15 in gold and silver per ton.
cost Va'Ue f e'd t0" Wil1 e"able the Con,',any ,0 Pr0''u-'e copper at very low
As showing that this great vein is not alone of .unusual width, but also of rare rich,
ness m ore as compared with some of the richest copper mines, we refer to the great "An
aconda Mine," paying over $5,000,000 annually in dmdends from ore avenging less than
five per cent in copper; or to the "Boston and Montana" paying over $6,000,000 annually
from ore averaging less than six per cent, in copper; or to the "C-reat Verde," payinc
neatly $.,,000,000 annually in dividends from ore averaging less than six per cent, in cop.
five.a1inrl;r0ximat:id,:a,0f Uleflmount of ore nnd its value, that can be opened
by a moderate development ill only a small part of such a vein, the following estimates are
given : Estimating pay or. vein at only 25 feet in width, depth of shapft, SooBfee lenn h of
aTd Tons0.0 ' Pen UP 6'250'000 cubic ,00 ore, or over Five5 Hundred Thou.-
t0 MiViiU"?, lhe netTPro"t8 at Twenty Dollars por tort, would give total net profits of
Ten Million Dollars, or Ten Times the Amount of lhe Par Value of the entire Caoital stock
0 tt'.mTrT. thf lUientrt,rnSUre divi,'lends 10 amo,mt of Ten DolIa" f
01 tlie stock. As the length of the vein on this one property, the "fay Roll " is over one.
?"wiH Lm.',n,ie':t:th' a"d thV,e,,l ,0 Whijh " me M" be workeJ thousands ZV,
JoTtilnS. 6 CPPer inve8t,nent ,l,e 8,lar:i of thi Company offer an unusual op!
v. rroP,ertv of he Company is situated in Rio Arriba County, in the northern part of
T ,nly V""'" fr0nVhe souther" ,,oudary ine f Colorado), convenfen u
States " m 8eCtl0n heaVi'y timbere1 and one of ,he "Shiest iX United
The Company has no debts or mortgages. Its property is free and
clear and its management is under able mining experience.
One-quarter of the entire Capital Stock of the Company being so oco Shares nf .h
par value uft250,noo has been placed in the Treasury otihIcL.'
tai, ot which a limited amount is offered for
$100 FIR
Until Or.tnhor
7 7 . ' "v"1 price win do ad
vanced to $1.50 per share.
As there are only 200,000 shares in this Company it will reouire
net earnings of only $200,000 to pay dividends at rau s of $ 00 XTv
upon each share. This will require only a moderate deve on net
otherwlr111" t0 PUrChaSe Slm!S Ca" ke ibT?k or
The Keystone Copper Mining to.,
Harter Building, 208 Main St,
BLOOMSBURG, REZN'A.
Tilm Custn in Thrf.r to Six Nightj.
One application gives relief. Dr. Agncw'e
Ointment is loon for itching piles, or
blind, bleeding piles. It relieves quickly
ond permanently. In skin eruptions-it
stands without a rival. Thousands of tes
timonials if J on want evidence, 1.2
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Some big men have licen known to crawl
out of some mighty small holes.
Evs and Nosb Kan Water. C. G.
Archer, of Brewer, Maine, says 1 "I have
had catarrh for several years. Water would
run from my eyes and nose for days at s
time. Ahout four months oe,o I was induced
to try Dr. Agnew' Catarrhal Powder, and
since using the wonderful remedy I have not
had an attack. It relieves in ten minute's.'
50 cents. 9
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
KAILK0AD S0TES.
REDtictn Rates to San Francisco.
For the triennial convention of llie Protestant
Episcopal Church, the lckawanna Railroad
will sell excursion tickets to San Krnnciscn,
Cal., at the vcrv low rate of f6d.sj for the
round tiip from lilonnburg. The tickets
will be on sale from Septemlicr iSth to 25th,
inclusive. Step-over will be allowed at
buffalo to permit passengers to view the
i'an-Amcriian Exposition. Stop.ovcrs will
also he permitted at and west of the First
Colorado, Wyoming, Tea, Montona or
Uriti.-h Columbia point on route. The
I tickets must he used through to 011 Fran
cisco before midnight of October 2d. Re
turn trip may be commenced at any time af
ter October 3rd, and final return limit will
lie November 15th. Side trips, 'including
Los Angelc"! and Portland, may be arranged
for at rates sliyhlly above those quoted hete
with. For further particulars consult ticket
agents. 2t
Never tell a woman that a illing is as
plain as the nose on her face. Most women
ohjuct if any part of their faces is called
(lain.
Never Worry, Take them and go almut
your business they do thc-ir work whilst,
you are doing yours. Dr. Agnew's l.iver
Pills are system renovators, blood purifiers
nn 1 builders ; every gland and tissue in the
whole anatomy is benefited and stimulated in
the use of them. 40 dotes in a vial, 10
cents. 100 doses, 25 cents. K
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Even the most religious people do not
scorn fire-escapes.
A. N. YOST, Treas.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
sale at ' ' l-
' v sT) ; mm