Scorpions and Centipedes.
T'.io w-.rpicn of our Southern SuU i
k l loiti more than three or foili inohcK in
lnlh nn.! of a culiar, livid, yellowish
t.i..r, ith tiaik hH.U; on cm h siil of
tl.o l a k. To roiitiiI,xmMiuylrii:lit
ill lr ' nr-!iliia!f-i n top of the fior.t
jart if U.e Iicb.I. Irom ea. li t-i.Ie of the
front of tin- ln-a-1 extrnds jointed lep or
rm, terminating in a ir of pint-em like
that ..rthe n-h or loMer. The Wy
is dirt her .rovi.U-l willi four pair of
jointed hys. The tail is considerably
jor-er than the I!)-, is c,,ulP,w,i oi
nix sections, orjiinta, on the last of which
i (lied the !ari. hollow "ting. Two
little .r haC in the laM section fur
nish ven-mi tothepling. The stirtfr, isbul
Ixkw at its alta:hin-nt. hut quickly can
tract, into a slij:htly curved, Urd, black
jmint, perhaps an .ifrhlh if an inch in
lenpth.
The Minn of the scorpion is very pain
ful, but not necesrary f itl to mankind.
I once mw a l.sre-f.xjted native that had
been stm.it on the iiiKui. ; the young man
rompiained considerably of the pain.and
the member in a couple of hours became
mollen, and Utere were symptoms of
fever in thefvsten. A liberal dose of
opirite given at interval with an applica
tion of aiuunnia an I the wounded mem
ber being wrapped in wet cloth seemed
shortly to subdue the effects of the pii
.n. A lump remained where the etinp
-u f r two or three days.and there was
u small Bloiiphinz sore, which soon recov
ered, however, after being treated with
carbolic ointment.
I triej some experiments with the
venom on small animals. Mice died in
to cr three hours after lieinu Munp. A
.i. ni-inci preatly distressed during the
.lav. and inclined to I very restless and
teu -iMi. but finally apiwrcntly n-cover-.l
witlio'it la-inp treute.1. Horses and
,.,111,. tte were I'M were frequently stunp
itleiut fatal cl!. but i here remained
f,.r a while a tumor which Wiharped
p n. Tue ven n seemed t have a fatal
.-tf-ct on any kin I of an insect in a short
time. If tan scorpion were irritated and
.lj-e,l t .-ether, they attempted tostinp
one another, which they penerally man
1 to d i, w i'ti fitil eli'it.
1 he dry, rocky, barren repionsofthe
Hston Mountains and other spurs of the
southern part of the .irk seem to be
the natural Iiomi" of t lie aeoric rn. They
mtv invariah'y found auionp the rocks on
the monntain side, ex.vpt during a very
warm day tliwy seldom venture firth
from their rctreiK and to find them one
has to turn over the flat stones under
which they lie, always with their tails
uiied toward their side; an 1 I note I
tli at it w a- nearly on the lipht side of the
uniinl. "eii after the rover of ita re
treat i taken away the creature will lie
p-rf.-ctly still until further disturbed,
w hen it iinu ediateiy erects its tail over
it hack and endeavors to scamper off
with a quick, tkippinp irt of movement.
While colleclinp I used a couple of stick
t pick them and drop them in a can or
bott'.e of iVIml. The creature would
always nmke frantic efforts to p'erce the
stick with their stinp. We placed a
number of them in a tin Ikx, with some
leave, w here they remained for several
diys without disturbing one another.
If one w as left in an empty box w ith
out lie'in disturbed ilsxui U-pan to walk
about slow ly w ith its arms extnded in
front, the little pincers openinp and shut
tmp as thouph it used them as feelers to
ex. nine objects. l'urinp these quiet
movements its tail was extended back
ward, but on the least alarm it assumed
a hostile altitude with the stinp erected
over the back. Iu captivity we failed to
observe them in the act of eating any
tlrnp, although we repeatedly placed be
fore them flijs and other ina?cts in order
to ascertain whether they used their
pincers in capturing their prey. Ants,
however, after lieinp placed in this box
lisip)eared ill a manlier we could not
account for anient they were devoured.
They are very susceptible to cold, and
seek to pet under anything w arm. Once
w e found a scorpion under our coat w here
we had laid it dow n on some ris ks one
cmiI niotninp while we were gathering
some specimens of minerals. Natives ill
the in eiiitaiin always shake their slim i
well before putting them on if they are
cnui 1 near the rocks. One ran reidily
lielieve that it would hardly be pleasant
on pill ling on one's lioot to find a scor
pion or centide in the bottom. Imme
diate action is the rule in such cases, and
any exp'anutiou occur after the noxious
creature is potton rid of. I heard a story
told that during a meeting in a i hool
house on the mountain side when the
house was tilled w ith people of both sex
es, a worthy member of well established
reputation for sobriety and quiet demean
or, suddenly, during the opening service, I
astonished his neighbors by leaping from
bis scat w ith !u 1 exi lamations ami w ith
freiuid haste divest himself of his pauta
bsins. When calmness, after a little time,
was partially restored, it w as found that a
scorpion had somehow ma ie its way up
the inside of his clothes, curtailing of
pants and shirt, and had icsented Iteing
hat iimiii.
We wore much interested to End in
our collection of scorpions that they w ere
infested with a, very peculiar parasite,
little bug near the color of the corpion's
armor an 1 itself a crustacean. The para
Kite of w h ich we saw but few, were hid
aVout under the leps and joints of the
shield of the scorpion's hod v. Scorpions
quite proliably at times shed their skins,
or rather their shell covering, for I no
ticed under several of the s'.ones where
the creatures lay that there were the re
mains of the shell riveting that might
have lieen cist olf. There were also
what I thought might be the egg, but of
this I was not assured.
The exclusive habits of the scorpion,
together w ith their ready means of de-f.-m
and lo- orgiaizi'.ioa, hve bad no
doubt something t do w ith their survi
val since almost inconceivably remote
ages. They have few enemies, nothing
that w e are aw are of eats them, nobody
molests them, except w hat some of my
Arkantas friends Cilled a ' natural," and
w hether they meant a naturalist or one
lacking in the usual amount of intelli
gence we are still in doubt.
inhabiting the same rocks w ith the
scorpion is another venomous creature
known as the centipede. This family is
no named from the preat numls?rofits
Jet. It has not, however, as many ptdal
-vtrcDiitics as its name would indicate.
there being but fourty twentv on each
Mile. The body is heavily mailed and
divi.Vd into sections, with a jiair of leps
f'r each.
It is a distant relative of the scorpion,
and can boast of an ancestry nearly as
old. !nce f.msil remains of the creature
are found finely preserved in the carbon
iferous rocks, it is one of the most re
pulsive creatures of that awTu! age. It is
a representative ofthe time when land
aind sea with the elements were at war,
here the very atmosphere was venom
laden and the huge, unsightly and un
avory cryptogratuir plant came, as it
w ere, to the rescue of the young w orld by
absorbing the pestilent pases preparatory
to the introduction of more highly organ
ized land animals. Amid such noisome
shadows am! prewsorue still new, for
lungs were still yet unborn, the venom
; footed e rrt i tde.wj; regily king ol the
reeking day.
The largest centif.edo I taw in Atksn-
.... . . i . a .. ,;.,. f i,t. t,o
saswasaiiUie more mn
long. There has been some discussion
among naturalists as to the manner in
which the centipede inflicts a wound.
Iliakhuid says Hist it is wi'h the first
pair of legw, w bich are more highly devel
oped and contain more venom. Ihickland
doubtless refers to its pincers, for its first
pair of legs are the smallest. In my ex
igence w ith these I have noticed that
in attack they use the sbort, strong pin
cers in the fri.nt part of their head. In
caotnring a large centipede, however, I
noticed that, in lifting it up with a couple
of stick s.fter it became wounded it con
tinoallr made efforts to wrap itu legs
about the sticks as though making an
effort to inflict wonnds, but when placed
in a glass jar w ith a lizard already in
alcohol, it seixed the reptile by the head
with iu pincers, burying them complete
ly, and died in that position.
" Vet I found that the belief was quite
general among the people that if a centi
pede crawled over one's bare skin, that it
left a poisoned trail from its feet.
Numerous seemingly well authenticat
ed stories were told to prove this. An old
farmer very feelingly narrated how bis
own daughter, 15 or 10 years old, lay
sleeping in his cabin one warm summer
night, when a centipede fell from the
roof on her bare bosom. The marks left
by the horrid creature wade an ugly sore
and nearly ruined the beauty of the girl's
form.
Another curdling story w as told of a
soldier during the war. Ilaving wet bis
clothes in crossing a swollen stream, be
built a fire, before which he hung his
raiment to dry. While waiting, sitting
on a rock with his back to a tree before
the tire, he fell asleep, but was awakened
by a strange sensation and was horrified
to f.nd a preat centipede stretched out on
his bare leg w ith its bead a little elevated
just over his knee. Having his revolver
handy, be very quietly drew it up and
shot the creature's head away. l'ut tiie
centipede, quivering in its death agony,
immediately sank every one of its feet
into the flesh of his leg. The soldier, so
the story ended, did in great agony some
days after from the effect of these wounds.
1 noticed one day a red mark across a
lad s arm, and asked him w hat caused it.
"Where a centipede craw led over me,"
was the answer. A similar fair.t, reddish
scar on the calf of a boy's leg was ascrib
ed to the same origin.
r.ach one of the centipedes' forty leps
is covered with a hard, s nooth armor of
light-colored shell, most admirably join
ed to permit flexibility ; the last section
or foot terminates in a slightly curved
single joint, exceedingly sharp. The fuup
like sinple toe is black and not very un
like the scorpion's sting. n the inside
of the second section above the large
toe-fang is a similar but much smaller
one. '.ne can easily conceive that a
strong, muscular creature like a centi
pede, in craw ling over the tender, sensa
tive skin of the human body might
scratch or puncture it w ith these sharp,
bard fang-Uke points causing irritation.
I have not been able to find any poison
plands connected with these foot fangt,
yet still the animal may have some way
of placing venom on them from the bead.
I tried some experiments by placing
scorpions and centipedes in a box and
irritating them. The scorpion always
suffered, his greater relative something
to be too well armored for his sting to
lenetratc.
A tarantula, too, killed three scorpions
before be himself succumbed to the sling.
Having seen a number of bats in a
cavern I obtained several of these insec
tiverous animals and placed them in a
box w ith a lively pair of scorpions. Next
morning the bats were all dead and the
scorpions as li ,'ely as ever. .V. Y. San.
Small Herds and Flocks of First
Class Animals a Profita
ble Investment
The maxim "a small farm well tilled '
is an old one, and the frequent advice to
cultivate small acres is exi-ellent, but this
rule is one that is also applicable to herds
and Docks in a certain sense. To make a
small farm profitable the land must be
brought up to the highest degree of fer
tility, and it must lie well fed if it is to
produce heavily. The quality ofthe soil
is the prime factor to be considered be
fore the venture is made. If farmers cul
tivate too much land they always keep
larger herds and flocks than is necessry
to success. It is the well-bred herd thtt
gives the farmer a profit, and the failure
to make slo k -raising pay is due to the
keeping of larpe numbers of unprofitable
animals instead of concentrating the cap
ital and labor on a small, but better class
of fctock.
The first item that enters into the cost
of an animal is its maintenance, which
indudesthe fssl necessary to keep it alive
without increase of weight. This cost
must al'.ysbe birne, nnlcr all con
ditions. nnd in many cases it is the
source of the lost. The greater the coit
in providing the animal with warmth
(bodily) and materials for rcjiairof tissue
the pmulh r will lie the profit from the
animal unless it can give a return propor
tionate to the cost of maintenance, and
preater, in the comparison with other
animals in the herd. This rule applies
also to the soil, for the cost of mainten
ance ofthe soil (lbtt is, to avoid loss ol
fertility) must be estimated in the crop.
The profit derived by the farmer is preat
er in exact proportion to the surface over
the total loss, which includes not only
the maintenance of the animal but the
capital and labor invested in its manage
ment. While a larpe herd w ill give a larger
return, uader equal conditions, than a
small one, yet the profit depends on the
amount from each member of the herd.
It is, therefore, more profitable to keep
a few animals that pay than to keep a
large number at a loss. It is more prof
itable to transfer the capital invested in
a large herd that does not pay to a small
herd, thereby concentrating the efforts
on a few. just as a small plot of land may
be made profitable by applying on it the
hole of the manure. The quality of
the animals, their capacity to convert
food into salable products and the lessen
ing ofthe cost, and especially of the cost
of maintenance, are to be chieffly consid
ered, and when these matters are fairly
given the attention ofthe farmer he will
find that he has been too extravagant in
attempting to do that which is sometimes
) considered
economical. F.jonomy in
raising stock is to use the best animals to
be had, and to properly manage them.
We Caution All Against Them.
The unprecedented success andmeritcf
Ely's Cream Calm a real cure for ca
tarrh, hay fever and cold in the head
has induced many adventurers to place
catarrh medicines bearing siuie resem
blance in appearance, style or name opon
the market, in order to trade upon the
reputation of Ely's Cream Balm. Pon't
be deceived. Buy only Ely's Cream
Balm. Many in your immediate locality
w ill testify in highest com mediation for
it, A particle is applied into each nos
tril ; no psiu ; agreeable to use. Trice 5J
cents.
" A stitch in time saves nmek" and if
yon take Hood's Sarsapari!la,now it may
save mjnths of future possible sickness.
Count -y Roi4.
!n connection wdt t th subject of improv
ed public road?, lhe Philadelphia .Vrwrrf
pu!iibe an int. -re. in; interview with X.
A. J. la&sVt. ex-Vice 1-nidmt of the Penn
sylvania rai'.Pd. Mr. 'aaatt i a road
supervisor iu Montgomery county, 1'n.. snd
haa advanced view on the subject of road
inal.inif. The ipnoranee and carelessness of many
supervisors," y Mr. (as,-t:, "and the un
intelligent sentiment of rural populations
areas much to blame for Hie present wretch
ed slate as lack ol funds. TLe ittiuniercial
value of a pood roadway has pot to be im
pressed on the minl of the agriculturisls,
and their own interest and pride in main
taining it aroused. They must be shown
that it is not merely for style s sake or beau
ty's sake, that the lough plaues are made
smooth, hut that agjod road aids value to
the neighboring lands and saves to their
owners many hours and dollars.''
Mr. Cassatt say a the farmers in a nebbor
hood in liia county, where the roads have
been greatly improved, who used to protest
against the road tar, now realize its benefits,
and themselves contribute liberally and vol
untarily when a movement for still greater
improvements is on foot. One farmer re
cently gve $ltJ of bis own choioe for the
construction of a short road. Mr. Cassalt
says he has found in bis experience aa road
supervisor that no sooner was one road put
in thoroughly good repair than the dwellers
in the district through which it pjsred
straightway clamored to have all the lanes
and cross roads tribu'ary to it Mmilarly im
proved. In this way the township has be
come embraced in a perfect network of
splendid macadamized rosda.
"The Lancaster turnpike." says Mr. Caa
satt, "ten year apo was in a miserable con
dition. No one thought of traveling on it if
he could possibly avoid, and the annual tolls
amounted to scarcely more than fl.'Jno.
With no increase of rates, ',l n the
amouut collected at the toll gates last yea-.
The residents of the township ha.'e b-d to
ei)eiid a ureal deal of their own money to
arrive at the present condition of affairs,
with sixty miles of excel ent roalway, 1 ut
ihey believe they are doubly co.iii-ensated
for their expenditure."
But Mr. Cassatt ; le that in mny
townships where the people are not ?n wed-to-do,
if voluntary ooniriir.uions were de
pended on, decent roads would be an im
isjssibilitv. He savs there must tie State aid.
and ifihe Hate wants its eople to have
projier traveling facilities bethinks that the
establishment of a Road Bureau, to be loca
ted at lfarria'.mrv. and to have a general
oversight and direction of the work of the
township supervisors, would be the best
means of nroniotine a road mk ne retortu
There should, he thinks, be certain I. lies of
roads runuiiur through all the populous
districts of the Stale that should be kept in
constant and excellent repair by this Slate
liureau. Theturntiike might !e included
in this list. The other roads should be prop
erly maintain I by the township supervisors
hm nlwavs auhiect to the inspection and
guidance of the Mate ollicials. The requiie-
inent that all road taxes sliail te psn! in
cash rdiouid lie a very prominent feature of
a new law.
Mr. Cassatt is convinced, after a ljnc and
thorough investigation of the subject, that
the macadam system of pki Is surpasses any
other. In this connection, and in mpjsirt
of the excellence of macadam, the valley
turnpike, extending from Winchesier to
Staunton. Va., tniy be cited. This is known
as one of the best r-iad in tue Cnited State".
Despite its extraordinarily hard usage durii-g
the la;e wa-, with hut little spent in repairs,
the close of Hostilities found it in an excel
lent condition. It was heavily metaled, and
even the hauling of the heavy artillery fail
ed to serious'y affect the splendid road-bed.
which is almost as smooth as an asphalt
pavement.
The size of the loads hau'ed over this road
by the big six horse teams of the farmers of
Shenandoah, llockinpham, and Augusta
counties, in all season of the year .would
surprise the farmers of the "mud-ioad" dis
tricts. The Valley turnpike is as go d now
as it was thirty years ago, despile the fact
that it is paralleled its entire distance by a
railroad. It is kept in repair at a small an
annual exense, and promise to continue
for all time a valuable highway.
A York county teachers has raised a
rumpus by plastering the moudis of talk
ative children.
Card of Thanks.
If the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam
should publish a card of thanks, contain
ing expressions of gratitude w hich come
to him daily, from those who have been
cured of severe throat and lung troubles
by the use of Kemp's Balsam, it would
fill a fair-sized book. How much better
to invite all to call on any druggist and
get a free sample bottle, that you may
test for yourself its power. Large bottles
)0v. and $1.
In order to le at a wedding a Harris
burg minister expended $", including the
price of the Intense, and the groom only
gave him a $ fee. The minister says
some other fellow will oiliciate at the
h rist-'ning.
A Family Catherng.
Have you a father? Have you a moth
er ? Have you a son or daughter, sister
or brother wio has not yet taken Kemp's
iialsam for the Throat and I. imps, the
guaranteed remedy for tho cure of all
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, and all
Throat and Lung troubles? If so, why,
when a sample bottle is gladly given to
you frfe by any druggist, and the large
size costs only 50c and $1.
An Irish undertaker and an employe
got into a dispute abont wnpes. Lawyer
(to undertaker" Now, sir, didn't you
promise to pay this young man so much
a week? I nderfcker " No, sor ; it
was so much a wake."
Most great works are accomplished
slowly.
"There was a fro who 11 vert in a spring,
lie cauttlit such a cold he could not siiijf."
Poor, unfortunate rWmchlsn! In what n
and iniirlit lie must have ls n. And jet hi
inwns-tune was one Hint often befall siturera.
Many a ntw tunctui voice nmonir lho who
Is-lonc miiie"ireiiii homo" is ntierlv sMitc,l
t? " isJ.l in ihe li.wl." or on lis- Inritrs. ..r tsitb
tsiml.icR-d. For ilic alo e mentioned - eismk
t we are n.s swarv that anv rctnerlv was
ever devws1; but we rejoice to'know tliat all
hi nnn n sinirera may keen thetr h-aits clear and
Iltmnts in nine l.y the tmvly use of Ir. .snm-'a
Jiinirrh Kcmely and In-. Ps-ree'g li.il.le.i Misl
IcsJ lhseovery, both of winch are. sola by
UrilKVKT.
In-. Snire's Catarrh Remedy euros the worst
of t-Btnn-h In the Head, no matter of
how (on rtnndinjr. wiiik- for ! btrrnireaL
tmmchuil. throat ami lumr afl.s-fiofis. Kr
eierrs (,,,1-u-n M.slical Discovery is posi
tively uns,ualsl. It cures the worst Imirer
Iiib c.i.chs and buikis up the flesh and
Mntnrtn of th.we who have been n-.lnc.-d
by wBsiiror disease, u it toaramred to
law-tit or cure in ull diseases lor winch it m
ns-omuiondi-d. if tskisn in lime and irlven a
lair trial, or luoocjr rsod lor it refunded.
Copyright, ISM, ij World's Ins. Slan. Aas!(.
Dr. PIERCE'S PELLETS
rrsruli.to end clean th lirer. stomach and
..i i. TlM"r are PW'ljr TcirMahta! and per
fectly harmless. One a Ism, bold by
druyyiiju. Si ocnts a vial.
CARTERS
CllTTtX
iflVER
j PILLS.
rust
Fk-k Thssdaeheanri relief ait toe trouble ht
lent iu ltiwrtis mate of tee aystem. such a
lrtsxinces. Nausea, iirnnxiuv'. inslrea after
rmme. J "a m in tun hide. Ac. VVliiie Uieirmort
ruiiai atlas aoott la bee si a iu cumif
moil
Headache. r CJiBTas's X-ittix l.nrra Fnts
are e.riin ra!iuli In OoMtMtron. cunu
adsramntia thisaiiBoytiifritwinlaint. whila
tifey ahe'rrrt all disur.Ws.flf the sloUiaeh.
rUmukUe Hi 1it aod fegalaia U boweia.
A
Aehe thT would h almost prioe'naa to thos
who suffer from Oii disti-esainjt eomplwint:
hut forriinatelv th. tr goodness doea not end
liere. and th"M who once try them will find
these 111 tie pills valuable In eo many way thai
they wiil not b willinj to do without thera.
tna aiKr au aies ihu
h the hfcne of so many Bvs that here Is whrm
we make our prrat uoast. Our iUua cure it
while others dr. not.
( im;'s I.iTn.E l.ivrs Pir.i are rery small
and yery e.sv to lake Hi or two pills mak
dose. Tliey are tri.-tly yeeetable and do
not cr-.i"" or pnnre, but by their (.vntle action
Elea.se nil v. ho use them. In vials at SS cents;
vo lor $1 . Sold everywhere, or sent by mail.
CA2CE3 EEIKTS CO, i'n Tcrk.
MR falte HSfe
H1ILES!
u-Ptals''Sl ifis si asi-
ITCH I S G P ! LE Sci"
Irf-ruliau. uad In mow! um-w r moc Ur tu-
Mr. WAYfct (itNrm.T )KfM i.) drtisxutt.vr UaJi'w
ajr utilNM im rtO"tpl ot r;n-e. W Ct .; " tv.
t1! DISEASES
ABSOLUTELY CtTRES. Ulll I ,5. til I
The iTiiH r1"tln" rf "Sw OrsmttW wit boat
tr.v int'TTUkl mUctt, will eur of Tt-tl.
Hbfon klMWosmi 111 M.lkCrl.Sorrw rtWipk-S fcrrctprlaa.A.
Bititcr bow trfittr,t" vr )ou tsn4iat. SU tv 4ruBXU
fW sjpoI by m4f for M n. 3 fkuxa AdJrr. Pm.
gtrATM Hoi; biisWM'bii tK Ait Tvur dritcui Apr W
5AH0rSn--
BLANKETo '1 (l '
.v. 1 .
"How fat I'd fjet if I had one."
FKC (Jet i"roiii ynnr de::lcr five, the
5 a li 'k. It lias liam'.xniic iictures unit
valnalilo inlorniiitinn ai.ont horses.
Two ir ilnx'C dollars for a 5 i llori-c?
ll inket will make vonr lioisc worth more
and cut less to keep w.-in.i.
5'A Five t&te
5A Eoss Stable
5A Electric
Ask for
( 5A Extra Test
30 otli"r styles :it prices to suit every
body. If yoii can't get them lrnai joui1
dealer, viiie us.
ABE THE STRONGEST.
NON GENUINE WITHOUT THt ' LABTL
Maii'iM hv Wm. vkvs snus. Tlillndi.. who
aiake til faaions Horss ItratiJ t;aker UUinkeUk
SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR
RUBB
H. GHILDS & CO
Manufacturers and Wholesale
Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES
. AND
RUBBERS,
511 WOOD STREET,
PITTSBURGH
VThim I my Ctt.E I do not meaa cicrelr to
Stop t'tem lur a lime, aud tlicn hat a them ro
turn afriin. I J1EN A H aiiIi'at. CL'iLU.
1 have made Uie disea&e cl
FITS, EPTTXPS? or
rAIXIUG SICSSTESS,
A T!fe-lm)? atody. I wawiast my remedy to
Coaa the worst cftso. Jieraii.su others havo
tailed la ooreaaoo fr not now roceivinff arnre.
bo nd at one ior a I re li.-o ond u i it KE lion LB
Of 317 1KFA1XIBLE IttMCHV. One Expreba
and Pot (.itu.-jj. It coxta jon rotliuig tor a
biaJ, and it wiU cure you. Ajorcas
H.C.ROOT,M.C I S3 Pt.aU. ST, Km T:X
ismr"iauwpj.i ini.wn. j.mii.:u i
X tools Cold.
I took Sick,
I TOOK
result:
I take My Meals,
I take My Rest,
AND t AM VICORurS ENCirufl T'V TAKE
A.WTH1NU I CAM LAY HV HANDS ON ;
frtthiz Hit fu, for Scott's
mulsion of Pure Cod Liver 0:S
and Hypcphosphitesof Limeand
SoriaN"r ""lv ct.Rr.o tr Incip
ient CoiisiiimiiJn bi't nt'ii.r
:e v, ami is Nnw rtriTlNt;
FLESH ON MY BOES (
AT THE K ATE OF A POUND A IMV. I
TAKE IT JUST AS tA.SU.Y AS I l0 W.LK."
SUCH TESTIMONY IS UtlTft'MI M:W. i
SCOTT'S mi lSIOM 18 DI.NJ WONULki !
li.vtt Y. Take no oTtir.s. 5
TAX PAID.
Thfre is protaibiy few wlm rralire the ennr
ITHu araoitlit 01 money aniiunlly jmfi into llio
l;. S. Treasury ou lj.it li iuiart (1 aiet lunnii-iio
liquors. Are von awaie tiiat Mhx Kie o. (M ADe
ir ieiiy. Pa.. t-iliirft. siotritxitiir in tl.it fund?
Are yuii w-ieft a u wluiitis-sniie of the larnest
Im.lnei in Hie li. uor line r If let u tell
you i hat Mim Kit In lea them all and hv?
lieeaiise he haa Linn in.-e mnwlel In Hin
vim iuf ikii1! ttiat he furnisnes valua for
. a i.u itntteuueinHr,
! Fmeh. firerhoit, and iiitn at fl.'rt jsr.iun or
; six tiiisrts for f-',.ue. liis Kilvt-r Aye that dvlies
cimiietltiiin at 1 6(1 eaeh quart lKtlle. Wim-t at
SOeents ier4uart and upwanl He !ilps in neat
ly eied li. eeiM lor liu prus; list and
cunpiete ea:a .cue and do not hn-tiate tu wk'
J'-iif order tn ilaa Klein, ft.' Kederil St., Alle
Eaicjr, i a. j
ME
ACHE
1
t" - V.VS ' w'-
.'ilk
BLANKETS
DEE
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BA L TI Vt'RE Jlc OHIO RA IUlOA D.
tiOAIiteET CAXBRU RA.CH.
DISTANCE AND FARE-
fMe. Fare.
Soair:rsetioSt.'yMOB. li3sj I
Humerwt w HooyerfViUe .... 17 X
Somerset to Bethrl 79
Somerset to Johnrtuwn X 1 10
&cerrt to Rockwoud W
Bomerse to Gamrtt 15
Bmnerst-t ta Meyerwial 21 W
StLBirrs to Cnmberland M S 00
Someratt to Wa-HhintTun r.O 6 bo
isouiersi't ta taltimore . 'W
Somerset to Crs.ua.. M W
Somerset to ConDuenee . 28 W
Somerset to Oonnellaylile . BJ 1
Somerseato ltburish 119 I 40
The fare to Philadelphia la fx.34, and to Sew
Tota,B:i.b.
Yl inter Arraaflemant In tract Kov. tt. 'it.
XORW-EOUXD TRAIXS.
JOHXSTOWK EXPRESS Xo. VL t
lswt. Arrim.
Rorkworxl.. a m I Juhnntgwu 7:25 a tn
)MKKfiKr. iv'A a m I
8tovtown l.'l n
uuoraavuie. a la
leUiei o lf. a m
MAIL Xa i
SOMERSET. ACCOMMODATION Xo. te. t
I 1 ArrivfA.
Bsltimor,- 00 a m SOMKsKT... 5:!
Pujt.iiiyh t:-'i0 a m
K;v.awHjd ...... ::" p iu
kj .1.. .1 1 : u .n
Pa-eneers fr r'merst from tho east and wet
on tl.e i-i.uD;iri,'ti MviKion, change can at Kouk
wood. S01TII-E0UXD TRAINS.
BALTIMORE MAIL-So. 92. t
I vlmrra
Jf.hn.foa u.. ;:4.ra tn R.s'kw.ssl rMftani
Bethel . :li a ra I Ctmitierlsiid-... l::la ni
Huiven-ille K:.l a in I V. tshiURlou b in a m
SUij-siown. h:4.ra:ii liaiiiuiw.e ::0 a ni
ijlKKSti' S:loa in i l'i;iburxh 2:UJ p ni
Miiiord . V-M a ni I
I
PHs-eiiifern for puiutis el and went change cant
at Rta-kv.rxwl.
ACCOM MODATIOX-Xo. Vi.f
I 'll TV
Johnnowu m p ra
H-thel X: ni
ll.xiverfrville... 3I 4 p in
stoystowu li.ci p iu
Somkiokt 4.;il r ui
R.s-kwissl 4: p m
Ciimberluud ... Vi'.i' ) rti
PitutiiKli p ra
Wa-iiinrfiHn. p m
Baltimtire fc:u0 p m
lu-:etrT.-s f i:
Kockwixt.
eaat and wu-t c'jiajj ctra ta
ROCKWOOD ACCOMMODATION 5o. 96. f
Lfarr
ioxKastr 07p m
A rriwi
Rockwoud (:?,' p m
Passeupers leavinir on this train can make con
ue linn ni Hrx kAovsi with uight txpreas Irain
ea&t and a ext.
Daily, t Daily except Sunday.
BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD.
PITTiUURGU PI VISION.
il aA. a;
lilUlO, tjL.
J:D.i r. M.
l:Jf "
1:; "
'2 ; ;
S.M "
3:.5 "
4:15 "
4:T
4: 1 J "
".:("'. "
fKi: "
Trniv Lrave
Putfhunh
Braudis-k
MeKeesMirt
West Newton
iiroaii Kurd
Omiu'l'sville
Oiiio P le
Coiiliinnoc
I'MIll
ato-elman
K.K-kSHXHl
l.arrett
Hnil. ErprtM.
SKI a. . r II .
KZi
lO.Jj "
liTiii """
11-4S
1-.m;. a.
1-':1
l,:.Sil '
1l.:'.l "
WM "
lil:."n "
11.0.1 "
ll..'.s
11. -4 J "
ll:o "
U:.ii "
1 1 :.Ji" P. M.
li"
Ti i'- "
l.'tiT "
l.-.v "
t l-i) "
S JU "
14!
iVi'j
salist.nrv June 5.M
Meyenslale
...4o
:;HJ
fi In
.')
Ke sUtne
rud Pati-h
S-jti'liaiispioii
FairLtipe
Hyiidiuan
CtiinlK-rland
i:f'8
wo
7:0
t:J)
Wa?liini;lin
bai L ra ore t arrl y e )
WEST-BOUND IRA INS.
Arrirts.
Johnstown.... I ,10 p m
Pittstmrvii r'Ma ra
KMkaiMsl. II .is a ni
l?iniriK-l lt . a in
Hioyiiiim u U':.s3 p ni
Hooverivilie. Iz -17 p ni
Bethel -U.M p m
Pameinxere from VitMHirtrh clianfre cara fur
puiulaou the aiouierset i Cambria ai Kocawoud.
Vuirmfn A
CumberU At. Mail.
A.M. It'.lA. M.
Trains Lravt
Ralti 'i-.r..
Washington
Clllntriand
llyndman
Pairho)
Siulhainpton
t-mi.1 1 an n
Kevsione
Erptrtt
7:t0 r. a
I to
:10
i:w :
la-Vi '
T. .
i "
4:19
M
5 a 0
A.t'l
6:lil "
!:i:l "
Vis
t . il "
;..4i
6(10 "
tviO "
i:Ji "
7:m "
7:10 "
7:..l "
7'4
8-.5
tt-45
-la
Meei!siale
K-JU
Sal'.b.iry June. v-:u
(iarrett
lUK-kwood
Ca-seiman
t rina
Coiitliieriee
ti ii.i eyie
I'lliflelsville
Huad (Vord
West Newton
Mt'Reesatt
Km. I. Its k
Ar, l'ltbdiumh
o.U4 '
iO "
:i:.4 "
:tDi '
CM TM
linr,'
li-iu
11-40 "
11-4 "
l.'-ii r.
l-i;t
'
'.'-t
The time given 1 Eastern Standard Time.
Mr.il Trains connert at Rockwoud with trains
t and from x.merwt and J,hiist,,wn, at livnd
mii wuh trains loand from Her I ford, at (Varrt-U
with trains to and irom Berlin, nl .Salisbury Juno
Uou with trains u and troru Salisbury
-la 7Voiii4 Sbipfvr rocijrr, Khtrr. Tin it Oivm.
W. V CI.KMKNTS, Manaeer
( II AS. (:. it ILL lieu. Pm. Af t.
1830 SPRING 1890
NEW STOCK
OF
CVItrKTS and ClItTAINS
AT
Wholesale and Retail I
VOW ON FAHIBITIOV, TIIK UROEST
s sud Moat t'omplete line of CHrrKtuus and
I n.-iHliis ever seen ei of Sen York, all entin
i uew oe-iiriis ati.i isiiriiis, wlikli will Le ol
lereu ai luuisl prill's.
2,000 Rolls Moritietto?, from $1.10
per yard up.
2,000 Rolls Wilton Velvets, 8.3 cts.
up.
4.000 Rolls Rody Rrossols, 'JO ct?.
tij).
6.000 Rolls of Tapestry Brnsscls,
50 cts. up.
6,000 rolls Ingrains, 2. cts. up.
Cottage, Ra'' and Hemp Caqiets,
Oil Cloths, Jiinillueius.
Laec and Turcoman Curtains, Up
holstery UOOOS, iVC.
DEALERS will do well to give
us a call, as we wholesale all goods
at the very lowest Eastern prices,
saving considerable to tliem in the
matter of freight.
Etafl GroelziDpr,
627 and 629
PEXX AVENUE,
PITTSBURGH. .
Tribute of Respect.
Tiie fullnwioit resolutions were pffl at
liie rrgular teeeliuit of Sulnerset Jl.- So.
I. O. O. F., 011 Monday Evening, Febru
ary l-'
VeBi. The memrnKcr of i?atb has
apiiri entered our lodr, and with a tutMess
Iiaitd Las taken from in ourbroliier, John J.
Miller, in tho midst of Hie and ust'uli:es,
tberefore,
fietoirttl. That in ti e lieatk of Brother
Miller Somerset Ixxlge Xo. 43S I. O. O. F. kas
loU A faitliful, active and worthy meititx-r,
the cotsiiiiunity a worthy, upright anil useful
citizen, the clnirrh faitliful and exemplary
iiieiubvr, and lii famiiy a kind and affec
tionate kuaband, and a loving and tender fa
ther. . Rtmluxl, That by the death of our Brother
Miller we are again reminded of the certain
ty of death and Uie uncertainty ofthe time
thereof. " that in the midst of life we are in
death," let ua be warned, and be prepared for
that tolenin event.
RanJied, That we tenner to the bereaved
family and friends of our deceased brother
our tender-eat and deepest sympathy.
Rcttilctd, That out of reypert for the mem
ory of our dtceased brother, the hail ofthe
lodi;e be clothed in mourning, snd each
member wear the usual badge for thirty days.
liemJitd, That these proceedings be f pread
upon the minutes of the lodjre, published in
the newspaiKTs of the county, ami tliat.a
copy he sent to the widow of our dei-iased
brother.
U. F. PlI.sFEB, A. J. CoLDoRN,
D. J. Horner, V. H SA.s.El,
. B. MitB, Com mil tee.
To-Nlght and To Morrow Night,
And eoi h day and r.i,-ht during this week
ynu ran ire! r.t nil druv'si.-ts Kemp's Dalsnm
for the Th neat nnd I-nni?", acknowleilyril to
1 the mr-st siiecislul renie-ly evir sold lor
the etire of ('otitis. C.ihls, Jtrniiehilis.
Wlioopitti; Couth, Asthma, and fonsiniip
tion. (iet a bottle tn lnj, and keep it al
ways ililhehon.se,!! voti can check your
cold at once. Price 3 cents atnl $1. Hample
bottles free.
Assaulted th Prosecutor.
V.t -iiiNGToN, la., I'eh. I'l A prisoner
who had bei: ruiliy of highway robbery
was brought before Judges .Stone of Pitts
burft ycstcio'ay for Reiilenec. Afcr a short
address by jud.-e blowe. the prisoner was
given six years in the penitentiary. As the
man was being removed from the room he
caught six'it of the prosecutor in the case,
Ihivid Iijvis, and broke looss from the oth-"
vr a'nd Ix'an pummelling the gentleman.
Three stalnart policman laid hold of 'he
prisoner and started i.;Ti.t.aih with bim, hut
Jml-e Stowe called them baik ami said he
would chaiifte the firmer sonltnce, antl give
the man the full extent of the law, which is
ID years.
The Groat American Chorus.
Snepziap, snulliinjr and coughing! This
is the music ull over the land j'lut no.
' fve- gut such a cold in my head.'' Guru
it with Kly's Cream Uaini, or it may end
in the t'jtijrhe.st furui of catarrh. Mnybe
you have catarrh now. Xothinr is more
nauseous ami dreadful. This remedy mas
li rs it as uo other ever did. Not a emitr
nor a liijuid. I'leasant, certain, radical.
Junior and Senior.
From I'tif V.
Younj; Ir. I'ille I attended Mrs. I.:in
Kii'ish to-day, father, but I can't see, for
the life of me, that any thing is the matter
with her.
Old Ir. I'ille (uaspinjr) But. for heav
en's 9Mke, my buy, 1 hope you didn't ay
any thin); of the kind to her.
Younir Ir. I'ille No father.
Old lr. I'ille CxmI! You know a
healthy patient lasta a long time, Morti
mer. Interested People.
Advertising a patent medicine in the pe
culiar way in which the proprietor of Ki mp's
Balsam, for Coughs and Colds dins it is n
dced wonderful. He authorizes all (Insists
to pive those who call tor il a amp!cbott e
Fire, thai they may try it h fore pu-chasin .
The larjje buttles lire fHl cents and $1. We
erta'iily would advi e a trial. It ruiy save
you from eonsoiimption.
Consumjition Surely Curod.
To T:i KaiME:-Plcane inform your reader
Hut I hiive a positiv rwruc.lv for the above untied
disease. By Its timely use thoussuds of hopeless
ram have born permsueiitiy cored. I shall be clad
to send two bottles of ray remedy FKEE to any of
your readers who hare consnmption if they will
send me thsir iLxpress and 1. O. address, hi-sppet-fully,
X.A.Si.OCCM.SLC.,lBirearlSL,N. Y.
Not that Kind of a Man.
A tramp applied to a crusty merchant
for a small loan.
"It's ajratnst my print iple?,'' he said,
"to give money to su.tli fellow's as yon."
"I hope, sir," naid the tramp, "that
yon w ill change yonr mind in my case, I
want to little, you know."
"How much will satify you?"
"You may o termijie tin t, nir."
"Well,' cre's a nickle; now don't .pet.d
it for whisky.''
"You might do lhat, sir," said the
tramp, taking the money, "but I won't."
. "I might?" tjtieritu tiie surprised mer
chant. "What do you mean V"
"Wei!, I mean that you look likea man
t!;t would drink five cent w hisky ; end
I know I'm not that kind, ficod day,"
and he dimpptared hurriedly.
One Collar Well Inves'ed.
If you have had breath, constiration,
pain in the small ofthe back, discolored
skin, tiei votisnes8,or diziinesti, your only
wise coarse id to tuke Dr. IUvid Kenne
dy's Favorite llemedy, of Koiulimt, X. Y.
It w ill clcanne the blood of all impurities,
regulates the Kidneys and Liver, and
thus restore a healthy glow to your cheek
strain. All drngoist ; one dollar a bot
tle. Putting It to the Test.
Faith in ths-fiicndnhip of others is a
very good thing to have, but it is not al
ways 8trtngthened by the unexpectid
guise thai friendship occasionally as
sumes. A young versifier, nj on submit
ting one of his productions to his older
and Icfs dreamy room mate, was iisktd,
the verse i having been, read willi gnat
care :
" Did you write this stuff?"
" Yes."
" Where will you send it ?"
" To Mr. Blank. He'd the editor of the
W iMiili JijHrim!. I send it to him
Iweause he is an old friend of my
father's,"
"Ail right. I'm glad you're goinr to
send it to Blank. Perhaps, for your
father's Rake, he will decline to print it.'"
Ilttrjur's Mayishif for Fi bruit ry.
On the SJightest Sign
Of anything wrong with the Kidneys
or Bladder, recourse should at. once- be
had to Dr. Kennedy's Favorite U-medy.
of Itondout, N. Y. Neglect may lay the
foundation fr painful dillicullleu. The
Favorite Iietnedy has completely cured
cases of Stone in the Bladder, from which
relief had been vainly sought. Where
there is a tendency to Rheumatic Gout,
speedy relief invariably follows its use.
The training of art animal should be
gin in the first week of its life. It ivlioulj
early be taught to have confidence in its t
owner, and to follow him at his call. The
influence gained over the anim il in its
early life will greatly lessen the difficulty
of later management.
i 1!
omersei iismosr lan
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, .
SUxcrACTCBsa sd Dttut Vioi.ntMi asn Errit.Ei or
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS,
Hard anc'-Soft "Woods,
OAS, POPLAR, til DINGS, PICKETS, MOULDINGS,
ASH, WALNUT, FLOORING, BASH, STAIR RAILS,
CHERRY, YELLOW PISE, SHINGLES, DOORS BALUSTERS,
CHE3TNTT. W'lIITE PIXE, LATH, BLINDS, NEWEL P'ST.-.
A GnersJ Line of all grailen of Lumber sud , Building Mauri! am! Rootlnu Slat kpl io t.-k.
Also, can furuiili aiiyihing in the line of our buMaess to onier u ::h reaOLaV
promptness, such u Brackets. Odd-sized work, etc.
Office and Yard Opposita S. &C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa.
IT WILL PAY YOU
to BL'Y VOI R
WM.'F. SHAFFER,
80.MEU3ET, PENX'A.,
MaimlV jturt r of and Dealer ia
Eaufirn H'lnfc FurniiA-dm Sfusrt X'tlut.li till tWom
MM III SUM Hii
Alo, Ax-ntj ri! H UITE BH0S2E!
Ptr..vis t,! nrfd or MONUMENT WORK wt'.l
flu'l it to tii' ir i!i!cT---t to, -nii al luy tii fi tu-re
a pn;(.r lur.tns will t-o if: ven Iht-in. ir-.v.','iiu
jir:i:,n t,,t.irtiiilt I in hifjf .:m, and fail Aa
tky Lint'. J lnviu; special atteu'ion lolha
fhite Eronie, Or Pure Zino Monument
Ititroiiircl l.y REV. '.V. KiSii. a a pH!iiit
I n(.riivnn-iit in Hie ii:it ..f .M A I EklAL AM)
C )'-l KI ( TI(iN. ami lilrh Is 1,--ttn;-d Ui I
ll.e Pupui'ir MiMiiinit tit f..riir I bamt-able H
in ale. . C!V ME A CALL.
WM. F. SIIAFFEli.
Is a jmsitivo cure for 'ou;Iis, Colli.., ( rutip, WlimTiini-t.'oii"jli, f '.ii:irr!:, liuiiifi;
nnss. Influenza, .Sjiittiii; IHo'nI, i:riuu liiti.s, Asthma, I.ut: I'evrr. I i-. :ii :.-y. ::::il
all l;.se:ises nf the Thriwt, Clu st ntnl l.t::i. As ::u xjHH-Uni:il it La.-. i. ti ;.!::!.
Cr:isinii;i;iti!i lias l et'ii uroil time without i:uin!ti I y its t!im !y u e. It h. :t!
tlio ulet iati tl Ka.f.i'.es. anil cures when all oilier r im ili ;.; Ia'X J-'.i'ty-sis yea:s t
eeiistant use has litovea it.s virtues. Kveiy faculy . hmilil 1ao;i it in the In use.
Sold every!ieie. llemy, Jehuson il: Lot J, Proprietors, Lui Uiitun, Vt.
Dr. Henry Baxters .viand rake Biiters
a sure cine fur Costivfiies-i, liiliousiiess. Dyspepsia, lmliistion, D.seiisi'.-, of the
Kidneys, Torpid Liver, Illieiirtiafisin, Dizziness, Sii k Ileatlaehe. Loss of Appi -t.to,
Jautidiee. Apoplexy, Palpitations, Kruptioti.s and 8hin Di.-eases. Keep ti e .totn
aeh, Bowels, atnl Digestive Orpins in ;cmm1 woikinrj order, and prrfeet Iicalth v. ..1
be the result. I.adit-s ami others su!-jeet V Sit k Ilenda. he v. t.ll.ml relit f .u.d
peitiianeiit turel.y tho use of these Hitters. Ptins tonic and nwaiiy itr.t'i'e
they purify the blood. Priee 2" cts. per liottle. For sale 1 y : !1 deaieis in i:n I.
ciue. Ileni-y, Johnson & Lolu, Piopiietors, Dmiiiitoti, Vt.
IlenrT, Johnson i Lord, rroprit tors of
Arnica and Oil. Liniment Mm mi T.f. ti.c
liest extenial remedy for llheumatisin, Xeuraljia, C nitnps, Sjntiin-s. v;niii s.
Punis and Sealds, i-iattea. liaekaehe, Frosteil Feet and F.ais. and :.:! otu. Pains
and Aches. It is a safe, sure, anil elTectu.il Kemetly fur Halls. Strains. Scia!- !n s,
.Sores, &.. on Horses. One trial will prove its merits. It effects are in mo't
cast instantaneous. EveiT bottle warranted to give saiir-faethiti. Price " cts.
and HO cts. p' bottle. JSold every wh'.re.
JOHN N. SNDYER. ACT.. SOMERSET, PA.
SCHMIDT I3UILX)IINra
::::::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::::: The Largerst and Most Complete
Wine, Liquor, and Cigar House
H THE UfJiTED STATES
estaelished !S3S.
C3-- "W. SCHMIDT,
DISTILLER AND J33SER CF
FINE WHISKI ES. r ::z
IMPORTER OF
WINES, LIQ0URS. AND CIGARS.
NoS. 03 ASD07 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PENS" A.
AU Onlfrt nuritnl bu mail ur otlrrmie. tri'.V r.mr r.r-nt.). .ill, -J j
IV1ASON &. HAMLIN i
Organ & piano compan'
ttzi ) :i'it" a live oofsvo. nine
S.or Ai-linn, furnihi in
MODEL i l"'!'' Ml.9t4tnlt-' r;ij of
i oi 1 '-'t k vH'niii. Price ?'.fJ
CRGA. i'll - Mil't on tft-
) line v..?! m hiSl ::7 tr(jiijr-
SrYLC I t'1". f"l" q:MrtT. li-lt Of-
tf-ii Ufoniva i-roperty of ,or
2233 I n hiring. J
1 Tho Musnn o-i.t fsinlin
strine, r.V inrntn1 sn-l put.
ls '. ii iii th Mit.i,ii ,c
1 ' id in I lu.... (1
MAMLtw tlitntoi ptiiMw. rxcliii
i U. nuoliHl!e r.-liiieiit oi'
PIAN3& I ini't i h-iii'-tu-nttl ctrm. irr
I ! "t in Oiii, eharacterite
) lliest imtriiniiiiu.
Popular Srybs Orim at $2?, $22.50, $60, $78
$90 a-.d up.
Orean sntl Pisros HiliJ for Tsuh, KuT fiiymeiiW,
ai-ei-si. aitjt.vii.m. miaiugues irve.
Srliunl Oprui Sept. 19th.
Vctrly l i iif, J.IM).
Quarrrrly I'armt,$l'3-
Arlriif; .irt t Usufrrt Tmirif mtn and hor t irt Hiv ; fl ri-m fnr T-rif- anv Collrs-f pf.l
S.l....d.t.- Kmtrt r Aaw., I.v AOvancct rl-rs in bv4cs. rh-rrt-rv. ?wjrvttr Vie.
t ivil Kncine-n.ifcr. (,i.w U;hsmti.- etc fM!4 the hr -.irT! an-! t tiMitactMls.it.
i.twln.t, Umril -ithihc fmk-iMl lehen-llt m-n .-.! ndu.i. f (iffU ..Ikv 1 -in
''I "" 7 .m i..s ih it a team ra.tiat.ir "tut w cmcieie- furfiistie I, r.rnn.is (ti a
aiii.ctt. vtc. i.vmiuMum S)wia (XKinitM- f .x ,trn tjva-.t e mi fnv -n-i-.-t i
varJ tu I'if.Tiv ..r -wH- imv e!e- t iti -tu.l.r.. ..r .i , ,.U.r. ; rr-irir.-rv r- 'r.
r-xn. thvi.af tv1 hrmi. il 1 at vt.u or? . Pratt, at l'.-irrtrvs rVramrrm. w
tc nc. Mure in y MJj-plird -with zt,narvtn 'hail anv r.iUrt K'i'v- '.r'-nf .
t-tm-iTi. mo i.-m e-iiKJfKnt. nun tin? tsttri'dinij. FitptI itmm
UiustrrH t!il..'.'.i- ct free t. inv ft.) r SWU'Hl.N C.
ftttd r-ioufietuc. McJiA. I t. C iTtulirs at titu i&jC.
"Thrift is &
' cleanliness andM OAPQLiU
IMSAsolid c&ke.Joj-scourin3so&a
Try ihinyournexl-house-clcining a.ndbeh&pry
Looking out over the many homes of this country, wo see tbouaatada
Of women wearing away their lives in household drudgery that might be
materiail7 lessened by the uaa of a few cakes of S AP0LI0. If aa hour
is savod each, time a cake is used, if one less wrinkle gathers upon the
face because te toil is lightoned, she must be a foolish woman who
would hesitate to make the experiment, and he a churlish husband who
would grudge the few cents which it costs.
I
'
IL it -it
S2EXTIST3 13 y TE13
r !iacti:ally r - m
mm
U4 UtUjisi
Li I ll 1 J
Over ZOO
''r-' i ! i Circ--'-.
Designs.
I -..H
MV,'-P.' RY
r'is.'iv-'A 'iff fi'v lli,"h 1M-,"-
LtU 'i'lLD b'inr.nr rmt.
P 7? ,
rfc rii rmn of
i'v ran i urr
th watrh. ffre. A: '..'k -a
fl At is tr h-iw rv tut we psthI !- tii' v h" r iti v. i:r
tjirr?t i ami t-i!,i-, h.- irwiti '-t;n!.ni. n-ty.r.
hi va 'uMtilr irkijr f-r u. wrhi.n h-il-i Wrvur- u t. j nil n-.r'rtU
"! iliu w an- r'twnl. We j.iv ll pttj.n tr-i-ht. etc Altff
m.i-W rt;l, if vmi w .iil.l ilk-! t. w H ft r !l. vn rt
-ri trull Hito It t4 VT -k Ti-i Mfar AiMff,
j ,irT '-V.v-.'f'-
i f r-i w " - ' b- - -.J t
gj ri.. .r ' ' U , ., ,v'"Vl
It-J . ' ' X I' .. . . . , . u
iKO. X.t !K A.ll iU. Asr't.
r. Mt.PloHH.-iui , .
PENSION AGENCY.
SOL. UHL,
Duly authorized t,y the lioTeriinicnL Offiep In
Br s Bli k.S)inM.t. I'. mnrtiiu.
Tf-i iff I'l
ILL ..-
rrv-r eifrv x-.tr- -ui
StluR l LlU,fc. AH., A Si. yl
civ h.-.n
...n Nc
I IttU'
good revenue!
e i
Id
3
fnOurPep-jkrS,
'4
!M
- s .
to be fj ad.
if2THIS
- t t i i ri
tfA EACH
IFYCU ARE LQCKiNj
AN EXTRA SWEET Pir
fill
J03AC
DQ'JT FAILTQQi'A
Tl "i rHt'7rr5 " r3-r t
NO MORE OF T
ill i'Uu sntn:r t n- tWt j.,r.
" thihf. the
" G3LCHESTE3 " H'JBZESl
OtTrnht with tho m-iiipof tit)rf
Tall for She uoi-fcri4
ADHESIVE COUNT
a:ij you w ii.k. nui vr jl-.
fnr of hf I
io.j.(
KrVllf
a,,.i.ni-t tui
W ilfL ar-
.at. -r..'
us at 'i1 v.
SwrV- i' t' rnrn ii rt. .fc
iccp. The fbilcwinjc rat piw tu- i""ru.
abntit ttv tlftrrih part ittHiik It r ..
r,7Lr i ... I !."
,.r....M'' ii ri r t..rt - - i
Ajji.M. il li i Li.i. 1 1 a s .
jr Resiccv-.fs. CwnnmCtiW
CA.,"rN'; ij.'sr.-H Arlwf. l imi-'wijlll'
rirVnnHir PMMTI 'Nn I tTH. 1"
Ac. Wruc Mr li!nstr.U-a Cuiigie-
:enthal lxfanied bz:
Hit Witter sr., piltnl)nrs
' arim Kcs kt-cp it. 0:ve ruiaeiJ
fn- ....ii.rl ,, ml
SEND FO OUH CATL0GUE
ATLAS ENGINE WC
INDIANAPOLIS, INC
IJAPAM"
WllCROBE - KILJ
tines ALL DISEASE
The lumi t -ire 1-'
9 ti rr nF-t:r . ( ! MtT r ' -let
irivniV ft h!-I..ry ! '. 'rn'
la niiiir tin L't-M't ry i .a
iHir i--i,in'a..-:. t-i 'i 1 r; v,
is ii K.wrtM- ii vt'iiii t ii"''- ','n'.'.
--rt U t-t tit -.l- ar. !"'rv",' ,
tinr a i-itn ni-- t ii'i1-',,:i ,
U-t'it irty i-s with tit if-!':: -; ;r"' ,
ial.T -i:nf r k, fr :i -: lw' '.
mullet !r--t- 1, :
city. Arfi4- Wiiutt't i-v. ' '. h
THE WM.RA DAT MICROBE C
S . .1 Siv.h A ::. V,:
CatahrH
7 "
Ur.rrvrrii,iu i
!.inJ
ir.v' FA
I -. 3 it,.
Apvrtti'le " st'I'Vi-'I
eifriir ii.ir. Fni-r i- i tv t ' '"L
r. xl-'.Te.t. bile. ti.V tK0.. ' ,
NftrVork.
SEND Y0U3
JOB W0R
Wo lo nrate.t.chro;Vt :'! fr
!uit in the cuumy i ii hornet bo"'
r f X II
1 1 ff
afS V
k! Ill j '
k Fine QuauiW
ATA REASON ABLE fI
ill