SEW TAXATION PLAN
Leaders at Albany Confer
With the Governor.
HOTARML TAX BILL ABANDONED.
Rcnl IXnlp t nnvryniirc. lirnm
nil lllr-rrt Inln-r-KmiPtm nf Ht'iil
i:.(no lit Tnsrtl A Hovt
niit of R(t,Tt,i(M) Msiirctrit.
AT.r.ANV, N. V.. 11. Covonior
Orttll I'lid (lie Iti-publit-iin h-mlrr r.i.d
mi'r.ib. i s i,f tin ciiniliiil li'cs on tiiMilion
of tin i-viiiito mill ussi mbly lmvo nint'itl
upon II. i' le;.lsl:itintl to In- pti-sstil lit
tlio eunviit cession to iiirvc;:, tin rev
enues of (hp suite from indirect Houree
so tliiit tli Kovcnior limy redeem bU
pledge to nbolish direct tuxntimi for
Stllll! pill pOSi'S. Till Illl'IISUITS IIKl'IM'd
upon ii!lVr In noun pni'tltulars from
tbi? l(i;lslutliiii rei-iuimieiiih'il by tlio
governor In lila inessnw to tlio Ii-kNii-tiiro
mid nre the result of n cnnseusiH
of tlio best opinion of the KepnMirnn
leaders ns to how tlio lurreiised reve
nues should be raised. They nro tis
folia ws:
First. A tax on real estate convey
anees, expected to brlnjr n revenue of
$1,2"0,0(IO.
Second. A five mill tax on niort
gnK". estimated to raise a revenue of
$10.0OO,lW. of which the state Is to re
ceive $.".000,000 and the localities
where collected n like sum.
Third. A tax of 1 per cent on the
direct Inheritance of real estate when
its value Is $1.ihm) or more. This Is ex
pected to produce $."00,ooo annually.
Governor (Well and the leaders be
lieve that the .f,,700,0O0 which It is es
timated the state will receive from
these three sources will be sufliclcnt to
provide the extra moneys needed to
avoid the necessity of Imposing direct
taxes for state purposes next year.
It was decided to abandon the pro
visions of the notarial tax bill, which
imposes n tax of 10 cents on notarial
,ertlflcntes, because of the objections
tnat have been made to the tax and
the belief of the governor that sufll
dent funds enn be raised without it.
This ehanjre transforms that measure
Into a conveyance tax bill, imposing n
fax of 10 cents upon each $100 of valu
ation of nil real estate conveyed in this
rtate, thus securing an estimated reve
nue of $1,200,000.
In its original form the mortgage tax
Mil imposed, In lieu of nil other taxn
rion, a tax. of 4 mills on mortgages,
two-thirds of the revenue to be payable
to the locality nnd one-third to the
rtate. These provisions were changed !
at the conference so ns to provide a j
ax of an additional mill, the revenue
'o be divided equally between the state
md the collecting locality.
The third bill embodies u new propo
rtion. It will amend the state trans
fer tax law, which now imposes n tax
if 1 per cent on all collateral Inherit
ances. The amendment extends the
tax to direct inheritance of real estate
he value of which is $13,000 or more,
it will not npply to the Inheritance of
personal property.
FIGHT WITH INSURGENTS.
Andy of Two Hundred Met Near M
nllu and Koutcd.
MANILA, Feb. 10. A force of 100
-.-onstabulury under Inspector Keituly
:ms defeated a body of 200 insurgents
tear Marlqulna, a small town seven
;nllc8 from Manila city, after a sevcro
ngagement in which Inspector Harris
ind one man of the constabulary were
:llled and two other men of the con
stabulary wounded. The enemy left
ifteen dead and three wounded. Iu
.pector Harris' home wus at Atlanta,
ia.
The body of insurgents formed the
naln force of the Irreconcilable General
tan Miguel. The constabulary were
ilvided into three detachments, which
vero scouting in the Marlquina valley.
The detachment commanded by In
pector Harris ctinie upon the enemy,
vho were in a strongly intrenched po
rtion. Inspector Harris fell at the lirst
olley, being hit five times. The de
:ichment of constabulary, although
utnunibered, held its position until In- j
pector Keithly, with the main force, j
rrlved, when the enemy were put to
oute. Their headquarters were cup
ured and burned, and the coustabu
iry seized the records of General San
liguel, who claims that he succeeded
o the command of the Insurrectionary
: rces when the other generals surreii
?red. lie has only a handful of men
iuler hi.u, nnd his operations have
.en of no conseijuence.
Wnl II U SI n n me nt Sold.
DUBLIN, Feb. 0. Mlchnel Davitt
'ast August unveiled a memorial erect
(i by Armagh Nationalists to Hugh
arberry, an Armagh man killed while
.ghtlng with the Boer Irish brigade at j
(oderspruit. Letters have now been ,
ecelved i:i Armagh from Pretoria stat
:ig that Cnrbcrry Is alive and desires
!ut memorial to be sold and the money
mi listed to be forwarded to him, as ho
i badly in need of it.
Will ten anil NoKrocn I limb,
WAYCUOSS, (til., Feb. !.-Meager
etiills of a riot which occurred be
.veen two white men nnd a crowd of
egroos at Beach's Still have Jimt
cached thin city. Two negroes are said
j have l.cen killed and nine others
rounded, one of theiu mortally. Three
f the wounded were women, but their
.Juries arc not serious. The shooting
vas do'ie while a negro festival was In
progress about 11 o'clock Saturday
.,ight.
Another War lluiuor.
LONDON, Feb. 10. Tho Dally Mail
his morning publishes a dispatch from
;uateiualu declaring that war has
ecn proclaimed between Guatemala,
in ono side and Sau Salvador and Hon
duras on the other.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
tn'lt ttvpnt of H Work n i-lefl
and Ttity Tolil.
A sharp earthquake uhock occurred
nt Modlcn. Sicily.
Tin cruiser New York was slightly
damnp'il by lire while at anchor In Sin
Francisco liny.
One hundred nnd thirty carpenters
Pinployed In the St. Louis fair grounds
went on strike.
The ltrilish steamer Arthur was sunk
In collision off l.arry, Wales, and live
nf tlio crew lost.
A resolution was Introduced in tho
Wisconsin legislature to investigate tho
methods of the Standard Oil company.
Geimuro Kubino was convicted of an
attempt to kill King Leopold and sen
tenced to life Imprisonment nt penal
servitude.
Tncwlny, Ih. lO.
F.dna Lyall. the author, died nt Kast
bourne, Kngland.
William Flshback, former governor
of Arkansas, died at Fort Smith.
Ten of n sleighing party were hurt
by a car at Winona. Wis., two fatally.
What is known as the Philippine ex
tradition bill was signed y the presi
dent and is now n law.
The rivers of Scotland overflowed,
lnuiidaiig miles of the country ami
stopping railway traffic.
The Montreal express on the Cana
dian Pacific was wrecked nt Greenville
.Timet Ion, Me. Two were Injured, one
fatally.
Monday, Feb. f.
General Miles sailed from Liverpool
for New York aboard the Cunard liner
Lucanla.
The coal famine in New York hna
been succeeded by n glut, nnd prices
have dropped accordingly.
Two persons were killed, three seri
ously injured nnd a score or more
slightly hurt In a head on collision near
Terre Haute, Ind.
The death from heart disease nt Snu
Francisco of Admiral Frank Wildes
was announced. lie hnd just arrived
on tho stenmer China from Aslutlc
ports.
Sat nrdiiy, Feb, 7.
Ilalph Mllhanks, the British minister
plenipotentiary to Austria, died at
Vienna.
Martin Harvey, the English actor,
wus reported seriously ill at Colum
bus, O.
A fourth attempt to burn the West
ern Military academy ut Alton, 111.,
proved successful.
The wife of Professor Tracy Peek of
Yale was found dead in the park at
Morris Cove, near New Haven.
Fire destroyed the shoe factories of
Bowers & Shaw and F. W. Lord &
Co. in South Tcabody, Mass. Loss $70,'
000.
A plan for awarding the Rhodes
scholarships in southwestern states
was agreed upon at a conference in
Kansas City.
Friday, Feb. O.
Arizona legislature protested against
union with New Mexico as a state.
Former Senator Frank J. Cannon un
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at Snlt Lake City.
General Nicolas Fierola, former dic
tator, has declined to become a candi
date for the presidency of Peru.
It is feared that forty fishermen who
were camped on the ice in Saginaw
bay, Michigan, were lost in the recent
storm.
Thursday, Feb. S.
The worst blizzard in years raged in
Nebraska.
Belies of old Newgate prison brought
a low price at auction sale in London.
The constabulary were defeated by
ladrones near Polo, Bulacau province.
It was reported that forty-five men
wero killed in a fight between crews of
Japanese fishing smacks.
The statue of Frederick the Great
will arrive here about June 1. Tho
pedestal will be made in Berlin.
The thirteenth ballot for United
States senntor wns taken lit the Dela
ware legislature and showed no change
in the situation.
Ilrlbe-lrlbe Took Hit Life.
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Feb. O.-Tlie
British steamer Para, which hns just
arrived here from Colon, brings the
news of the suicide on Jan. 30 of the .
former Colombian revolutionary gen
eral Uribe-Uribe. General Uribe-Fribo ,
published a letter Dec. 12 advising Co
lombia to await the falling in of the :
Panama canal concession In 1904, j
which would leave the Colombian gov-
eminent a free band in the matter Tif i
the cannl. The reports brought by the
Parn Indicate the possibility of anoth
er revolution in opposition to the Puna- '
mil cunal treaty. !
Yonnur Get l.lfe Senlent'e.
XKW YORK, Feb. 10. William
Hooper Young, on trial for the murder
of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer, by tho ndvieo of
counsel has pleaded guilty of murder
in tlio second degree and has been sen
tenced by Justice Derrick to life Im
prisonment at bard labor in Sing Sing.
mitle rinicue In Arkannas.
PINB BLUFF, Ark., Feb. ti. An un
known disease is prevailing among the
plantations around Pino I'.lulV. It uf
fecta cuttle in the back nnd causcsi
death within twenty-four hours. One
planter lost nil his cattle, and another
lost thirty within a few days' time.
Admiral Glurnt Sulln Today.
S.VN FKANCISCO, Feb. 10. Bear
Admiral Glass has received his sailing
orders, nnd the Pacific squadron will
c,ct away today. As lias been stated,
tho squadron goes to Amnpalu, Hondu
ras, where n Central American revolu
tion Is now threatening.
I The I'releniler's Oiptuie Coiillrmeil.
MADIUD, 'Feb. '.). A dispatch from
Tangier to tlio lniparclal confirms tlio
news that the pretender. Uii llaniara,
!m a prisoner of the Blata branch of tho
Xtahylo tribe, which Is ready to deliver
' him to the gultau for a ransom.
THE COLUMBIAN.
Siilii'
UNIQUE SCARECROW.
It l 4 he Invrnllnn nf on Australian
UriiInN Wlio I'm no illicit. It a
lirrn'l Suocrtm.
A writer in Garden and Field, an
ixecllent Australian paper, t-ays that
n scarecrow made like llie one pic
tured proved very elTcctive. lie de
scribes it as follows:
"A is n piece of three-fourtlis-lncli
pas pipe insirtcd firmly in the soil
no ns to stand six feet above ground;
the top end must be smooth. Jl is of
galvanized downpipe, with an end
Hoiilered on the top. C (' are i-liort
pieces of downpipe soldered on 15. N
Is a piece of tin or iron cut ns de
scribed nnd shown. I) is a dead bird
or v.iny of a fowl. If a noisy toy
AUSTRALIAN SCARECROW,
windmill were fixed on the top It
would be an improvement. To be of j
any real use the scarecrows must ,
not be placed in position until they
are absolutely required and removed
directly they have served their pur
pose, otherwise spoggie will get as
familiar with them ns with the trees
themselves, nnd thus all beneficial
results will be lost. To make the
movable scarecrow, get three pieces
of two-inch iron galvanized down
pipe, viz., one four feet nnd the other
two feet long. Solder them together
in the shnpc of a cross, with a cap
soldered on the top end of the four
foot length. At the cud of one arm
fasten a piece of tin, say one side
of a kerosene tin with about half an
inch of the top edge, cut along three
inches from each end, and one strip
bent out at right angles on one side,
the other the same on the opposite
side, to form two short arms, from ,
which arms hang iron nuts stispend
ed by strings. These nuts will keep '
on striking the tin as the figure re- (
volves with the .wind (when there
is any). Drive a six-foot length of
three-fourths-inch gas pipe and dress
it up accordingly to taste, either as ,
a lady or gentleman. A kerosene tin
with a hole in the bottom and a
two-inch slit on each side about half i
way down would perhaps help to
form the body, as well as causing 1
more noise, especially if three or
four Iron nuts were suspended by
fctrings Inside of it."
Apnlra and Soli Exhanatlon.
Apple trees are not ns hard on soils
ns ninny have supposed, if we will
keep the soil in proper physical con
dition. A bulletin issued by Cornell
university shows that in a single year
a crop of apples will remove for the
fruit from a single acre, 13 pounds
of nitrogen, one pound of phosphoric
acid and 10 pounds of potash. The
leaves on the trees w.liich produce
this crop of fruit will require 19
pounds of nitrogen, 5.2 pounds of
phosphoric acid and 18.4 pounds of
potash. The tree growth will require
0.4 pounds of nitrogen, 3.6 pounds of
phosphoric ncid nnd 8.8 pounds of
potash. This looks to be a severe
strain on the soil, yet I believe thnt,
all things considered, npples nre
about, half ns hard on soil ns corn,
assuming thnt nil of each crop is
permanently removed from the soil.
Prof. Clothier, in Fnrmers Review.
Iloir to Keep Cider Sweet.
A correspondent of Farm and Fire- i
side snys: "There is practically no
wiy of keeping cider from fermenting
unless something is done to sterilize
it. This sterilizing may be done by
raising the cider to a temperature
of 130 degrees three times, allowing
it to cool between, and finally
bottling when hot. 'Phis is certainly
the best way of treating it If you do
not wish to use a drug. In my own
experience T prefer to keep it sweet
by ndding about one-half pound of
carbonate of soda to a barrel, not
making it until late In the Autumn,
when cold weather is assured, nnd
then keeping it. cold during the win
ter. If it is In n room the temper
ature of which is Just below freez
ing point it w.ill not freeze, but will
be cold eKiugh to prevent nny very
nctive fermentation." . :
Ti' 1 1 m ii y for Mornylng.
At ft horticultural meeting an Illi
nois fruit grower said: 1 had a lit tin
orchurd of )0 trees that were ten
years old, und we never had been red
a plum from that orchard. Kvery
plum rotted last year, and this year
we sprayed three times with the Bor
deaux mixture and Paris green, and
the trees that we did not spray 11m
plums ull rotted, just the humc n
they bad before; in fact, we got so
disgusted with them that we cut out
about eight or ten trees to experi
ment on, and now we wis.li we hud
them' back again. i
BLOOMSBURd. PA.
'liili, oUUUKUAw K,iKiL.L.
9flrtlt!rxa, Fiinntiiiiilif (nt'liiiinnlloa
1'rriillnr la Some Out-nf-'I'unn
Itralilelitn.
"There is no doubt about it, in my
opinion," remarked a fair suburbanite,
accord ii'jr to the New York Tribune.
"People deteriorate by living in the
country. The men give up ilreFSinjj
for dinner and become slovenly in
their npparcl and careless about their
manners, and the women acquire n cer
tniu rusticity, which is very recogniz
able. The funny part of it, too," (die
continued, "Is that they nil acquire a
certain resemblance to each other in
nppenranco nnd mniiners. Thin show s
itself especially among the young
woKien who have been born and bred
in genteel suburbs. I do not menn
common people nt nil," the explained.
"I am talking of those of n good soeinl
class, who nre well connected nnd rea
sonably well off, but who, nevertheless,
lire hopelessly provincial. As 1 belong
to the species myself," she interpolat
ed, "1 Biippose 1 enn sny what 1 please,
for I make no doubt t lint I nm as bad as
the rest. Have you ever noticed, by
the by, how many country women
have the same curious, nervous little
laugh? Now, I nm sure that must be
due to snburlmn living, for I have
heard precisely the snme giggle at
widely divergent places. It is n per
fectly mirthless, spasmodic enehinnn
tion, delivered either before or after
a sentence, ns: 'How nre you, liee-hee-hee?'
or 'I nenrly missed my train.
Ilee-hee!' And so on. One woman I
know has got so into the habit of pre
1 mising everything she snys with what
; I call the suburban giggle that not long
i ngo, when 1 met her wearing mourn
I lnJ on'l spoke to her sympathetically,
she answered me: Mlee-bee! Yes, my
poor mint is dead, nnd I am going in
for the funernl!' "
IN THE ALLIGATOR PONDS.
The Itentilen Collect In Great am
ber In the Sn-amiMi of the
Florida CnajHt.
Alligator hunt ing used to be wnnton
slaughter; now there is a well-defined
code of ethics for the sportsman. Ten
yenrs ngo it would hnve been hard to
overestimate the number of alligators
in Florida. Since then the skin hunt
ers have made such inronds upon them
thnt they are now almost diflicult to
find in some localities. The home of
the alligntor is the Great Cypress
swamp west of the Kverglades. In
the dry season the water recedes from
great portions of this tract, ienving
ninny small ponds, in which alligators
collect in great numbers,
I once set up my camera on the bor
der of one of these ponds, which was
nearly circular in form, about 200 feet
in diameter, and Burrounded by dense
vegetation, says a writer in Country
Life in America. At first the reptiles
disappeared, but after the camera was
adjusted a peculiar nasal sound, like
the cawing of a crow, imitated with
closed nostrils, immediately dotted the
surface with eager eyes, and soon
brought scores of 'gators into full
view. One of the pictures then ob
tained shows 73 alligators.
VARIETY STARS WIN TITLES.
Many German Kobletnen Fall Victims
to the Chiarma of Danceira
and Arlreaaea.
The number of variety dancers and
lingers in Germany who get notable
husbands notable that is to say, as
regards titles and riches is rapidly in
creasing, says a Berlin report. An In
quiring statistician has ascertained
that GO per cent, of German variety
actresses who marry win husbands in
far better social position than their
birt h and training would have led them
to expect, and 20 per cent, wed men of
title. At the present time 38 counts
have wives who were comedy actresses
or dnncers. A Prussian prince (Adal
bert) is morganatically married to
Therese Elsktair and Prince Philip of
Hanan to Albertine Staber. Among
other bearers of proud names who have
recently married stage W'omen are
Duke Krnbt of Wurtemberg, Trince
Sulkowsky, Trince Paul of Thurn and
Taxis and Count Rchafraneh. Every
year the number of such marriages in-
JEWELED PRINCES OF INDIA.
Darbarlo Splendor of the Gnlkwar
of Ilaaroda When Decorated
niMh Ilia Gema.
The princes "beggar description."
"Animuted nuggets, ambulatory mines
of jewels," one has said.
The crown jewels of the guikwor of
Baroda nre valued at $20,000,000, No
bluevnult of Dresden nor dragon
guarded tower could mine the treas
ures of that most charming and culti
vated of India's princes, Sivajo-Iiao
guikvvnr cf Baroda, says Everybody's
Magazine.
Seven rows of mngnlficent penrls
nre his favorite wear, but he has 50
necklaces of equal value pnrures in
every gem. First in wonder conies the
famous diamond cape made for the fe
rocious Khandarao, who might be
culled the last ivf Boman emperors
from his passionate fondness for
bloody areniu sports. It fulls from neck
to shoulders in a great muss of tulile
cut stones, fringed willi penr-slinped
emeralds.
Iluffaln 111 used the Vy.
It is on interesting fact that the
great railways of this country follow
very elobcly along the old lndiun truils,
and I hut the red meii, In their turn, fol
lowed the trail of the buffalo, says
Four-Track News. Engineers surveyed
routes across the continent, lay ing out
lines for the railways to follow, but,
after ull, it was the buffalo, guided only
bv natural instinct, v. hicli "blazed the
way."
Use price cf Picssurc.
It is hard for a lovely woman to forego
the pleasures of the life which :;1ie was
created to enjoy and adorn. She may
have to be busy nil dnv in ollVe or in
store, yet she cannot fleny herself the
nocial pleasures which are offered her.
inn me lungnc
often too great for .
her, nnd she suf
fers from headache
and backache as a
5, consequence of
ovei -cxi-riiou.
W omen who are
tired ami worn out
will find a perfect
tonic and nervine
in Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription.
It cures headache,
backache and the
other aches nl
pains to which
women are subject.
It establishes regu
larity, dries weak
ening drains, heals
inflammation and
ulceration, and
cures female weak
3Mtii
ness. Itmakcsweak
women strong and
women well.
am pirnea
inir instruction a,
hartlly kunw whnt
thank in give you lor
your ktml fnvors,"
writen Mm Milo llry
ant, of I.ota, Thomnf
Co., Ga. "I lullered
no much with Krent
pains In mv back ana the lower part of injr
ilomnch and palpitation of the lirnrt, tlmt nt
time I could Imrclly lie down. Could hardly
pet up in the morning, hut after lining three
bottle of ' Favorite Prcriition ' aud two viala
nf lr. Pierce's Plcasaul Penal, I am like a new
woman. "
Sick women, especially those suffering
from diseases of long standing, are in
vited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter,-.
All correspondence is held as strictly pri
vate and sacredly confidential. AudreM
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
COURT BUSINESS.
Continued from 4th page.
SECOND WEEK.
The Grand Jury made its report
at a short session of court held
Thursday morning, lion. R. P..
Little, presiding.
To the Honorable Judges of the
court of Columbia county, Pa.
We carefully examined and
passed upon all bills presented to 1 S.
We visited the Court House and
Jail and found them, except a few
necessary repairs, to be in good
condition.
For the jail we recommend the
following: That the holes in the
kitchen wall, and a number of the
walls in the cells be filled; that the
doors and windows be repaired;
that a steam gauge be purchased for
the boiler; that a thermometer be
purchased and placed in the corri
dor four feet from the floor and be
kept, as nearly as possible, at sixty"
eight degrees; that the closets be
regularly disinfected.
J. S. Grimes,
Foreman.
The second week of the regular
February term of court began and
ended on Monday. Only an hour
and thirty minutes was required to
transact the business. Not a case
came up for trial and all the jurymen
were discharged. Hon. John J.
Lynch, of Luzerne county, presided.
Application of C E. Crawford for a
transfer of hotel license of Katharine
Kelchner, at Rupert, was presented
and same granted.
Petition of Helen Appleman, minor
child of David Appleman, for appoint
ment of a guardian. S. b. Karns, of
Benton, appointed and bond ap
proved. Petition of Leonard and Alice Kile,
administrators of the estate of Clark
M. Kile, deceased, to sell real estate.
Bond filed and approved.
Kline vs. Maize, administrator.
Settled by agreement of counsel.
Judgment by direction of the Court
in favor of the plaintiff for debt, in
terest and costs, as per statement to
be filed.
Bertha Yankee vs. Edward S. Cze
chowicz, The Polish Brewing Com
pany, of Danville. Judgment for de
fendaat by agteement of counsel.
And now, February 9, 1903, J. K.
Sharpless is appointed as Judge of
Flection in ths Borough of Catawissa
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Charles M. Harder. Ap
proved by the Court.
M. B. Creasy was appointed In
spector of Flection in the Borough of
Catawissa.
Instate of G. M. Lockard, de
ceased. Auditor's report, distribu
tion of sale of real estate, confirmed
nisi.
Petition of A. H. Edgar, guardian
of Sarah Albertson, for an allowance.
Granted.
Auditors' report of Columbia coun
ty filed.
All other cases, set for trial were
either settled or continued, the jurors
discharged and court adjourned.
Many Hcliool Clillilrcu nro Hlckly
Mi her !' ' p 'i row.liTs lor ( lit itl 1 fn
used JV .Moilii i lire, 11 n 'j 1 mi- In I lill.iii n n
llllllll. Nl W V I'll, llll UK ll) ( OIllH In "Jl lllllllH
Cll'i- l-"t-V(-l tslllil fcs. ili-ail.icnivMi.llUp'll Tl'uilliti ,
Tt'i-I liln iiimmpI' r-. ami ii--hiiiiv VVoiiiis. ap ali
It rutiitlHt ..'-. Riiiiiiic niiill-cl KICK!-:. Atldrni-',
Alu.ii h- oIiiimui, J.L-1 ; , N. v. ij-iil.
I'KUMANENT SITUATION.
rush pulil wi i-kly tur si-nli-csrltlii-roii salary
nml 1 xpi iin-x pulil ru- Px'lijHitHsUni, I11 take- out-
Ui'dfor mil' UuiUcii f la; also l-'i'Ul.h 1111U Klow.
cm. Wii r.nTy a lull linn Kir t lit: l-'uiiii und
itu !;el (iiuilrii-m so II11U 11 live man uuuunl limp
lint sui-t t-tl, ax lit. tins 1 li rai'llUIrs to couiptPlo
tor 1111 Matin of 1 iaui mid with dllTiTp-nt cluaijtps
tif CUSli'lU-TH Wl llO lit, OliCtl tur llTlllH tO
Hsrrick Soed Ccmwy, r,cche:tor, N. Y,
l.'-lS Sm
V
17
mm
i, 3KI sick
3'.':-xi
Tuur to Oal.f iruia.
U.nicr Iho PrrsonaC) -Conducted System ot
Hie Pennsylvania Railroaif.
The sccoml Pennsylvania Rnlravl
Personally conducted Tour to Cdlifor
nia for tiic piescnt season will leave
New York rnd Philadelphia on the
Golden (late Special, February 19,
c,oing via Cincinnati, New C'tleans,
San Antonio and Kl Paso to Lot
Angcli s and San Diego. Three day
will be spent in New Orleans, during
the Mardi-Gras festivities. Should a
sufficient number nf passengers desire
to travel under the cari of a Tourist
Agent and Chapcion, a delightful
month's itinerary in California hat
been outlined) and a returning itiner
ary to leave San Francisco March aS,
visiting Salt Lake Cily, Glenwood
and Colorado Springs and Denver, ai
ming at New York April 6. Ra'
$275 Irom all points on the Pennsyl
vania Railroad east of Pittsburg, co
cring all expenses of railroad transpor
tation, side trips in California, and
berth and meals going on the special
train. No hotel expenses in Califor
nia are included. Tickets are good
for returning within nine months, but
returning cover transportation or'y
For detailed itinerary apply to Ticka
Agents, or address Geo. W. Boyii,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa.
2 5 i
Kuslivillc, Ind.
MkSskh. Kl.V Uros.: I have been i;re.rt
miflerer from catarrh nnd hny fever anil tiieJ
many ihinps, hut fouml no permanent re
lief umil 1 found il in Kly's Cream l!ali
alinut einJit years no, ami we have beem
fast friends ever since. (Kcv.) K. J.1. Ukmt
l.EY. Messrs. I'.i.V Hrus. : Find enclosed 5
cents, for which please send me your Cream
Balm. I find your remedy the quickest oirf
most permanent cure for cold in the ht-att,
catanh, etc. Yours truly, Dm. I. M 1'tiTTEH,
(icn. Mgr. Arizona Gold Mining Co.
The portrait painter may not have mmck
money with which to speculate, but he oc
casionally dabble in oil.
F. K. H We heard a man tay the 01'het
morning that the abbreviation for February
Feb. means ' Freeze every body, and thri
man looked frozen in his ulster. It wns ap
parent that he needed the kind of warmth
that stays, the warmth that reaches fiom
Ilea 1 to foot, all over the body. We could
have told him from personal knowledge that
Hood's Sariaparilla gives permanent warm
th, it invigorates the blood and speeds it
along through artery and vein, and really fit
men and women, boys and girls, to enjpjf
cold weather and resist the attacks of dis
ease It gives the rit;ht kind of warmtk,
stimulates and strengthens at the same tine,
and all its benefits are lasting. There ruay
be suggestion in this for you.
The woman who marries a man to reform
him soon discovers that her leisure moment
are few and far between.
A Hm.ri.Kss Child. A weak and parry
child is badly handicapped in the battle of
life. It is isolated from the healthy enjoy
ments of its little fellow-beings. It cannot
partake either of their play or their stutif
work and progress in the world; its whale
life is embittered by incapacity and weak
ness. Any woman who expects to become A
mother ought to know what I Jr. Pierce'
Favorite 1'rescnptioQ wilt do both for her
own health and safety during her time of
trii.l anil also to insure her in betpicnl hing
fair measure of health and strength te the
prospective little one.
It's easy enough to love your neighbor if
they are far enough away.
ICyes and Nosk han Water. C. C.
Archer, of Brewer, Maine, says: ' I have
had Catarrh for several years. Water would
run from my eyes and nose for tlays at a
time. About four months ago I was in
duced to try Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal powder,
and sinre using the. wonderful remedy I
have not had an attack. It relieves in te
minutes." 50 cents. 9.
Sold by C A. Kleim.
1 .in 11 ii
The high flier naturally feels uppish.
' - 1 .I
Heart kei.iep in half an houi, A
lady in New York Stale, writing of her cure
by Dr. Agnew's Cure for ihe Heart, says;
" I feel like one brought back from the
dead, so great was my suffering from heart
trouble ard so almost miraculous my re
covery through the agency of this powerful
treatment. 1 owe my life to it." 10
Sold by C. A. Kleim.
Lots of people put on more airs than they
can carry.
- ,
Never Worry. Take them and g
about your business they do iheir work
whilst you are doing yours. Dr. Agnew's
l.ivcr pills are system reuevutors, blood
purifiers and builders ; every gland and
tissue 111 the whole anatomy is benefited ami
stimulated in the use of tlicm. 40 doses i
a vial, 10 cents. II
Isold by C. A. Kleim. ;
Most people wear glasses because they
look better in them.
Piles cured in 3 ro6 nights. One ap
plication gives relief. Dr. Agnew's Oint
ment is a boon for Itching Piles, or Wind.
Weeding Piles. It relieves ipiickly aud per
manently. In skin eruptions it stands with
out a rival. Thousands of testimonials J
you want evidence. 35 cents. II
told by C. A. Klemi.
There is always an opening for a g4
man in the c nu-lciy.
A STEADY INCOME.
Salin-y or coiiiinlssloti paid ttt-ii:ly. Our is.
ai'rn iiiii-M-ry it-iiiiit-s local und linvi-llni, ugi i'i
UWI-ytt, UITM III UlhllllM- III 1IH InodllrlM. Al'
M-i'd inn-. Will ut 1 1111141 lur wlwli) 01 pari inn--,
oiliili (rt-i-. Wi-:.'iiaiiiiiltt-prnltiablipiind )li-a.
mp t iiii.iyim-ni, iIil- li-.u-'lotlud. riu u-dajr
Tor spp-ulul li-ililH.
Br;wn IrsiJioxs Company, Rscte.ter, N. Y.
WAN I'Kll -p'AI I IIKl l. 1'KltHON To 1 i.A . KL.
f ir Mi ll i'l:itilisii,M iiuii,,. in u r.-iv fi)iinil-H,
railing tin i. lall iiinivlianl-t und a-reuts. l.'jivl
ti-ii-llni-.v. Sal ay flOJi 11 vtar and tXiriit .
p i, abb; $ '.I 1 a wt-t-l; in i-.usli ami t-xn-nf.-s acl.
v.ini-t-d. 1'iisl.lnn ix-i iii.iii- til . itiiHliit-xs vr.,-e
fill unit tltiui'Milnir. NUtuJurd Uuutii-, 3 4 Dnai'
buru struct, Clileai,'!). it. H ltd.