THE S'jrnii-IIN .STATUS. Kaxy of Them Havo Buildings e.t Jackson Pari. Tl. Cliaraiinl (.mr(r Deirneat 'T -" irkaoui V ..-T-i Oarea Rryre aeataOon to Ita i'atriotie VTomea -Old Fort UtriM at t hif-KO. (Special World Fair tetter. Victors to the exposition will find nottiiru? more pleading- and d. iiu'htfui trua a trip through tLe southland, as r.;.r,-.;&W bv the- state of that tc t;n or. th expouliua froun.'. Wh:!t war i. ft U3 icp- if""h tIjd pr..;To.sof tLisfuir Minn.v sooth, htiil manr rf the tat s i.-v twl qui. t but Vlppantly-funmhed rtata? homes, and pia-ed over tliem hf-pita'de ofii cialrv v. ! welcome stran-ers. and lose no time in fcliovinff the cxhihits or p.j':ntinr out items of ir.tere.t which pi-rc ha uce plea.- the Mtrhtseer more than the seres of exhibits ia the pen era! buiUir.g-i. One of the most artistic tV-te t-trtic-tnrcs of the sonth. as well as the entire .iM.erhood of fctate building's, is the l.-.roe erected by Arkansas. i;xt riorand interior open as a brig-lit panorama on the t-t-use of i;in, and t '"X i fVi a" ;t:,-NT.i:-; IN AJ:S.V?.A r.Vtl.MXG. 1e ' i"V t is r-r'rj-i.-. -1 with tl." p"0 fiiM..ti .f pn-si-m flowers v. !.!. !i cim :r-tk- TV tlt.H'd tvalKand ivil- There is :io li'-.w-r m-m- .-hn-y. 1 hire i? ... Tat'.ve or more jtim-.i-MI than t:.':, l.i i'.Kaiit ore. and for t!.:-. reax n, :iti.l al-- .'i':iti--e it is ;:ii:i'in to many of the btate. it whs n.i.ipted in 1-VJ. as the enil.'.em of Ai-kan-as, .' :.l.e. til predominate in :!1 t!e deeorations f the interior of the Arkansas build it:'.' ?t t'c world's fair. This lieautiful tlo-.vcr was named ly Sp.ir.i .'.i itiKmoii- A i A AKK ANSA? WoR5.li arios because they re-arued this penu of plants as emblematic of the passion or crucilixion of Christ anil the attendant circumstances. The Arkansas state building- is KC.:, feet and has an elliptical ei.trar.ee from a lar-e circular veranda which extends the width of the 1 nil-'iriT on the main floor. The exterior is finished in staff and the walls tinted a pale yellow with white trimniirj.'s. The blue granite steps lea lin.'r to the Veranda were presented by John S. I'.raddock. of Little lloc'-i, from quar ries near that city. JJeside the entrance lobby, which is 2:-c!ii feet, the i:r-t f.o..r eontai;:s t rotunda .":x:M fei t. li.-jhled by a central i.jiue. arid coi taiu::! a crystsil foun tain as an exhiiit from Hot SprinjL'--ltisSf et in hi;;hl and ti.e Irasin I:i feet in tiiaiueter, surrounded with a l-e-.l is inches wide of low, n:o.-sy plant -aud fert:s. The mass tif nvk formir. the monnd npon w hich rests the foun tain is made of Hot Mprin.-rs crystals. The child lioldin? the Cower is a line piece oi sculpture in Arkansas marble, made by Miss Caroline Kr.-uhs. 'i he llowcr is of ca.-tiron, pui:.U-d white and covered with crushed crystals. At t'iJTeret-t sections of the Houcr are placed electric ylobos. which, Ix-in? 15 cam'.ie peiwer, are safely used under the jets of watt r. The effect of electric lights on the crystals and traterj- sprays is urst daz zling. There are three rooms. 13x1.1 feet, on each side of the rotunda, live of v. hich are c'..ihit-riou:s with t!ie rctri-try-r-Mi:i on the riht of (he ensranee. ip,'i:i?i7 from the rc-'-uni::! by triple r.r. s. is the lis!1. war, llri.V. feet, with the sta:;v.avs on each .-Me of In arched entrance. At the rear of the buihli;, is the assembly hall, C'.x1".:. feet. This is use.', entirely for exhibits tf mineral';, fruits and vuriou- industries .f the state. m t he second Coor are r?-eop tion parlors f.r mca and women, a li t r:.ry u.e. ;-..V'. rrior s riNtr e. i'., r::'i.v r,. ::i:, rr.d ali o-k r.'.- j i..! 1:.. sh "lighted lt.:il:..',.. 'ihe fi:rr 1.1.1. . cr.d '.-c..irr.tM:7is are exquisit? it! e ' i tsid t -xture. t-t::tcary and painli:: - t iorn the wnllj and show the tlerl i.f fie people of this state. Various clubs have contributed to I :a'-ie t'.us buli.lii. a beautiful palace, tin! over it Miss Fanny Scott i the I .!v siding (renins who welcomes til s!r:.:: rer.i cs quests to the slate build in -T of Arkansas. The Loue Star ste 1 as erected a bane..,ome lml:.!i!:r on the rl-ht of tlie Lortli entrance t j the park, but not to the Svdotis docs the honor belonpr. but t i tl;,? patriotic, lovinrr women of that state, who organized into a Women's Vi'ori.i's Fair Kxhibit association, with headquarters at Austin, and there iaici tiie laoney for the structure which is not only an honor to the region hut the cr.tire state. John T. F'ickia.son, sei-rctary of the r.:'.'."e.!.al .Mmmission and a resident of Tcr::s, with other prominent citizens. r.:-ed every effort to crystallize t-nti-rj nt r.nd ss-ourc favorahlo action by l.i'.v;i:ahe-s, but, to the chairrin of thou tinds. the ppt--ressive and enterpri-v-inr st:;tc i.i cot represented at the fair ia fcuch a ciann.-r as liecomes its trardcur arnonj the galaxy of states cf the r.nion. 'i he architect in desi-ninjr the state L'.iiidinrj has not delie'tetl from the history of the Line Mar state, but throughout it U marked with a Span ish ticjre. It is covered with siatr in Lariaony with other state building-. The main entrances are through vestibules, tiaiiked on either side hy niches and colonnades, and these liigyiis terminate in a larjre auditorium ot-upyi;ip the center of the laain floor: TLk- assembly hall i M feet stjuare and US feet hig-h, finislied overliead w ilh cut plass skylyrht in the ceiling-, v, ;ih a Eos.i Tci.as slar ia the center. 3"he r.-fstrura and ente-rcnims are fur bished ia the ratuml woods of Texas. Hv-i'uiac hopitality is t-stended to til f i.jtors by the officers in charge and a I i . ? r i n : . - r i SiV V! .?. I'.S - umocr or receptions p-lvon in honor ,f the press and otli-ials of the e-tposi- 1 The Louisiana Mate building is mod eled after the old colonial dwelling" and is an imitation of tha old-fashioned Creole home of the l't lican s-tate. It is the st-cor-d hnse lesuliiiir from tiie lir-nd boulevard and ocenpies the ad joining lot to Minnesota. .The terior"i finished in natural woods principally cypress and white pine. On the entrance door hang the old time brass knocker. The interior is divided into eit-'ht rooms: one is devot ed to the Acadian exhibits from the quaint old French colony in the lovely iiaeeuUVthe couutiy. Another room contains the relies of the French Hf.i r-panisL tiays of Louisiana, and a third room contains the richly-carved an tique furniture of Gov. Galvez, which is n -nallv k pt in the museum at I'.aton I'.ou-e. The riee industry from the plar.liu? of the grain to harvest-time is fully shown, as is also the sug-ar in dustry. Last, lmt not least, is the Creole kitchen, where those who have never eaten a real crc-ole rreal now have an opportunity to obtain one cooked an? TT XAS WOl:I.I'S FA1B BIH-HIXO. served in ante-lKllum rrle l y snowy-f.iiii-.ied and tpmned colored cooks end waiter, scperintenJetl by young1 iauies of Caucasian blood, represeiit iv. the l eat.ty and hospitality of that p-an-1 'oia::i.-Yuv.'alth. The l'!.iric'a sta!e bnilJinsr is a fine repro lue' ion of old Fort Marion, "st. AtiL-U'-tiiie's rcm::ri:ah'e Sjiani'-h for-tr-- s, !.i h serves as the Florida Lea l pi-irters. The reprodueti m is faithful; briot'e end, moat, watch tower, sentry l-ox and parapet. North aii 1 Smth. t'an.lina. (ieor-jia, .Mah-jrui, Mississippi and Tennessee are rot represented in Jac!;son park by state buili'.intrs, although a few of the states make exhibits under va rious departments in the peneral build in 's. Xanxie STru- V-'.' ' I IJ.'. WW. S FAIR Brll.MNO, www,i.:w r s-u i , ; .ss. ;-.-.;'-::a ion if i:--::.r an 1 ficntirlcl V.-rlii's t'jLir M.ir.:crj-. (no of th- i.i i t novel arid beautif'J features of the w.rid's fair is a pair if electric f :::il:::r.s. .ne t aeh Mile of the pTc at Columbian fountain, which are trl in play fi r an Lou r or two every ever in r. Ly day. oi:e sees in these places only dry, shallow basins, twelve or fifteen : t-t avros.i. v. it'i a do.-.en or riore rr.ther cn .i -litly devices, look ii: r like tnomiocs llowcr pots upside i :. scatteretl s.bor.t svmiMelrically in each of them. Aftcnlarif, when the Court of lion r bus ! n othenvise 'iriiliaiit'y ilhu:. heated, the e fuun-t.i-iis are . t i:i o; Tu'.i. :i. From each f the jars therei'i risc.-i a lender j.-t of e.hal l s)!;s Hi e liquid Ere. twenty ertivcwy-iivj fc t hii-h. a cluster of the-a in cae i La: In. At first the lu minous streams sre white, but after a few k-inutx s a series of remarkable color transformations beins; at one instant, all of the streams have the s-.rme hue, and then part of them are f one color and part of another; red and preen, purple and g-ohlen. combin ii if and succeeding- each other, end alternating also with the original m vxtriXATrxu thf. focxtaix. white, in a mysterious and loTely man ner. The are called "electric foun t:;ips," Lirt every one knows that ebn--trici'.y catmot i.P squirted in visi bie streams like this, and that there is r.o such thk-.t as blue, red and preen chs'tricity. A recent article in the Electrical V. r:d explains the mechanism of these ll.'hts. Fn.ierneath, each basin a broad. waU r:ti'rhtchaiulier is proviiled fe.r projK-r apparatus and skillful work men to nianace it. Water pipes ore led in from the side into each of the jar-like iixtures.and then bent upward, so that when the faucets are opened streams are ci.-ctt-d. The bottom of cue.i Jr i ; p; led with a clear plass plate or v. i:e. ;v thronfrn which, from It-low. is thrown a powerful blaze of light fr. miari electric arc lamp. Col ored (Mass plates, mounted on a spin tlh; for convenience, are then inter posed ioi.e at a time) between lamp and window, and the water jets are thus brilliantly illuminated. One op erator is able to ruanag-e several lights, so simple is the arrangement. Our picture represents only one of the t'.o.'.en r.r more jets and lampr in each f.Hintiin. TcrVs Uetara to CoD-wtantiunpIr. Forty Turks shook the exposition ou- t from their trousers and started on their seven thousand mile journey back to Constantinople the other day. This brigade included the sedan chair men, who:; l.i;-h rates and grapicg di-position made their business a total failure. Manager Levy, of the Turk : .h village, g-are the homesickVoyagers a farewell dinner, and the pravcr in the mosque sought especial favor at j the (.Teat prophet's shrine for the l:.TE,:ck cr -w. L'ac'i man was simply I hik'.rious over the prospect tif again t no welkin? the muddy, sdonny and otherwise U-rrihle byways of their 5 k JVV- bucklen s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the worhlfor Cota, Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Kbeuin, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cliappeti Hands, Cbil blaics. Corns, and ail Slcia Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to (five perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. X. Sny der. u'Xow, my little Rirls and boys.' said a teacher, I want yen to be very still so stiil that yon ran hear a pin drop.' "In a moment all was Biicftt, when little lioy shrieked out : Let her drop r" Two Valuable Friends 1. A physician cannot be alwsys had. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Braises and Hares occur often and sometimes when least expected. Keep bandy the friend of many households and the de stroyer of all pain, the famous Red Fla Oil, 25 cents. 2. Many a precious life coald be saved that is being racked to death with that terrible cotigh. Secure a good night's rest by investing 25 cents for a bottle of Tan-Tina, the great reuiedyfor Coughs, Colds, and Consumption. Trial bottles of Pan-Tina free at G. W. Benford's Drug Store. Visitor So your name Is Winfred? For sbom were you named 1 Litt'.e Win Jus' for myself. Sj Il know w hen I was called. La Crippe. During the prevalance of the Grippe the pa-t seasons it was a noticeable fact tiiKt these wLo depended upon Dr. Kind's New liscovery, not only bad a fcpecdy recovery, but tscaped all of the troublesome after effects of the malady This remedy hh.-ius to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures not only in cases t f La Grippe, but in all Diseases of Throat, Chest iDd Lunge, and Las cured Cisea of Asthma and Hay Fever of long sundirg. Try it and be convinced. It won't disappoinL Fiee trial bottles at J. X. Snyder's Drug Store. Amateur tenor Did you hear me sin? last night? Franknian No ; the fact was I got in the jam in the door, and couldn't. Amateur tenor (pleased) What! was there such a crowd trying to get in as all that? Frankman No to get out. Strength and Health. If yen are not feeling stroDg and heal thy, try Electric Bitters. If "La Gtippe" has left yon weak and weary, use Elect ric Litter?. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perforin their functions. If you are afflicted with Sick Headache, yon will find speedy and per manent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this ia the remedy jou need. Large bottles on ly 50 cento at J. N. Snyder's drug store. She Is Mr. Daiiam as superstitious as Letajsheis? He I presume so. He won't pay tack f 13 he borrowed from me. Entitled to Confidence. Mr. G. W. Bcfjrd, Droggist, should have the confidence of this community. Hie calling is one of responsibility ; ery often precious lives are entrusted to his care; taking the agency for selling the celebrated lied Fiag Oil shonlJ be a guarantee ; it wiil do all that is claimed for it, and no remedy excels it for the quick cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains and all bodily pain. Price 25 cents. Duff He boasts an ancient lineage. Is there in his genealogy? Fluff Yes ; but it's only in the nine teenth century, so he don't mind. Simple Questions Simply An swered. Why do people very cflen allow a cold to run on? They think it will wear away. Why does the cough that at first caused no alarm become deep seated and chronic? B-jcause the proper remedy was not used. The way to breaK op any cough or cold, no matter if other medi cines failed to benefit you, is to try Tan Tina, the great remedy for coughs, colds an 1 consumption, 25 and 50 cents at G. W. Benford's Drug Store. Dohson What do you consider an idea! trjstir.g-place ? Jobson Oh, a quiet corner in a coun try churchyard in which the immediate family of jour sweetheart lies buried. The Advertising Of Hood's Sareaparil'a is always within the bounds of reason because it is true ; it always appals to the sober, comaon eei.se tf thinking people beciuse it is tine; and it isaUays fully substantiated by endorsements, w hich in the financial world would be accepted without a mo nicr.t's hesitation. Kcod't Pills cure liver iils, constipation hiiiousni-K, jaundice, sick headache, and indigestion. G-.'crge Did your father interpose any ol j- cticcs to our marriage ? Eflie No, indeed. He urged an elope ment. A God-sec J is Ely Cream Balm. I had catarrh for three years. Two or three times a week my nose would bleed. I thought the tores would never Leal. Your Balm has cured me. Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth, N. H. I was so reach troubled with catarrh it seriously e Jtcted my voi.-e. Oae bottle of F.H's Cream Balm did the work. My voice is fully restored. B. F. Uepsner, A. M., Pastor cf the Olivet Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Fa. Ihcpe,"faid Mabel to her brother "that Algernon does not play cards for money. "No replied 'he young man, "lean safely say that he does not." " I am 60 glad to Lear it. Bat yoa are sure?" Yes. Sometimes Algernon thinks he is pla.v ing for money, but it ia really the other man who is so occupied." Easy to take Dr. l'ierce's Tleasant Pal lets. Smaihst, easiest, cheapest, best. They're tiny, sugar-coated, anti-biliouc granules, a compound of refined and concentrated vegetable extracts. With out dis, ur bailee or trouble. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, are prevented, relieved an I cured. Perma nently cured, too. By their mild and natural action, these little Pellet lead the system into natural ways again. Their influence Inrfs. Lverjtt ing catarrhal ia lis nature, ca tarrh itclf, and ail the trouble tht come from catarrh, are perfectly an I per inar.ently cored by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. No n atter how bail your case or hew IcEg standing, you can be cured. AND TRAFFIC niuatrated In the World's Fair Trans portatioii Building. Ta r.poeh--Yklnx Fetnr of Chief Smith' Drpurtment-Th Cmnpnuil Locomotive ol To-Imr Stand lug Bcaitle Feeble Kellra. Speda! VTorld's Fair Letter.l When Chief Willard A. Smith, of the transportation exhibits department, w as asked the other day what were '.he most significant displays in hissectiou. he ansuered without hesitation: "The compound locomotives, the Campania and the vestibuled trains." One might take exception to the brevity and com paratively limited scope of the declar ation, but if he Btudies the subject and its bearing' on the future of transporta tion, he will understand that the chief meant to summarize the epoch-making-features of his denartment. The 6iiowing-undcr thr. polychromat ic buildkif at Jackson park is the first attempt to put transportation on the plane of other (Treat exhibits at an in ternational exhibition. That the sep aration of the exhibits from other de partmental classification was wise is demonstrated by the really wonderful collection fathered there from every tjuarter of the plobe. It w as to have been expected that the railways of America would do their utmost to dis play their methods of operation and the special features of equipment that make travel by particular lines desira ble. But it li a matter for surprise that the uttermost parts of the earth should have contributed specimens of sa-val architecture, vehicles of all sorts and queer devices which play an im portant part in the carrying and pas senger traffic of their countries. The department of transportation, as outlined in the system of classifica tion, embraces illustrations of every possible method of travel nnrt traffic known to man from primitive times down (o the present, as well as the auxiliary vessels and implements of naval and coast warfare. Surveying the exhibit as a whole, one is struck at TRAVEL j rim f if mi. 1E rE WITT CUXTOJf EAILWAT THAIX; EErnODfCTtOX OF FIRST THAI BUS IS STATE Or XEW YOKE, SOW AT JACKSOX PAUK. once with the progress made by differ ent nations in specific lines of manu facture and invention. Great Britain, for instance J4iows her immense superiority in commerce and naval warfare by models of her gTcat warships and fa.st merchant vessels. The display embraces one feature of melancholy interest which is constantly surrounded by curious spectators. 1 his is the large model of the "Victoria," whose destruction off Tunis is stiil fresh enough in the minds of the visit ing public to draw them to the com panion stairway near" the main en trance of the building where the model stand. A companion model tells a more pleasant btory of peaceful tri umph. It is the mi Kiel of the "Cam pania, bearing" on ita case a tele graphic message announcing the fact that the vessel had broken the record of fast voyages and marked a new de parture in ocean travel. Jn this same liue and marking aa era in American naval structure is the full-sized section of an Interactional liner one of the first fleet to fiy the American flag under the new admiral ty laws of the country. This section is fitted np to show the exact dimen sions and fittings of the new line steamers from keel to bridge. When it comes to railway exhibits the patriotic enthusiast may afford to make comparisons. The great systems of this country have installed complete imm-f f 1 f' t THE riOXEER, CHICAGO'S FIItsT LOCO VOTTYE. trains of the very latest pattern and the most luxurious equipment. One of the most interesting studies of the whole section is afforded by the two trains one English, the other typical ly American standing- side by side on adjoining tracks Of course the con servative English vis-tor clinvs to the idea that his own train is the ideal pattern and the ardent American is just as sure he has found the bct forei of transportation for the public. It may be noted, however, that the Eng lish train on exhibition shows a tend dency toward the adoption of the more modern method in that it follows the Pullman idea in a modified way and furnishes its passengers the choice of sleeping- compartments fitted np for rcnmfortable living and sleeping'. Turning to the historical exhibits, it is worth noting- the vast difference lietween the railway equipment of less than half a century ag-o and the magnificent machinery in use on all 4 he great roads of to-day. One of the systems shows the first train run over what -as then considered a model track. The locomotive looks like a monster kettle set np behind a smoke ttaek that would hardly answer for pood-sized kitchen range in a roxler hotel. The coaches are smaller than a ity omnibus; the wheels would scarce ly sustain a truck such as is used by any big wholesale grocer; the drivers jire alrao.st liliputian in their dearth of fBetal: and the whole train would not weigfi as much as a dummy coach on an elevated road. Alongside this relic of early days is on express train with ita monster com pound locomotive, its yestibuled sleep ers its paper-tired wheels and its lux urious provision for the comfort of travelers. Comparing the two, one can readily understand what the chief meant when be said the sleeping car and the compound locomotive were among the biggest things in Lis de partment. ' To his mind they foreshadow the day of great things in railroad travel when ninety miles an hour will cease to bo regarded with surprise, and when New York and Chicago will be within half the distance of each other they were a decade ago. Of course, the air-brake plays an in portaut part in the exhibit, and sug gests the part it has taken in the devel opment of fast schedules in train serv ice the world over. Every brake of any value is on exhibition, the whole forming1 a comprehensive demonstra tion of that part of railroad economy, and showing the public the practical work-in ot what Is a mystery to most lavm.ri. In the fallery is the Licyeic. exhibit an array of wheels from some twen ty or thirty firms anil representing" all the pattern: of wheels from the old fashioned solid-tire vehicle t- the most recent improvement in the pi:cnmatic appliances. Fart of the show i ; a very interesting- historical illustration of the original patents which formed the Imsis for the modern bkrh-specd whecL The 6tudent is impressed with the value of the bicycle in modern social economy, both ns a means of recrea tion and us an adjunct to bu-iness op eration in city and country. Indeed, it t.oiild not be cxa-.'craliou to say that the hpinnintf, whirling- ajrjjTep'ation tin the g-allcry represents one of the creat improvements in modern transporta tion methods and points the way to a still better means of utilizing" hnman pinscle and skill in the execution tif rapid movements. Incidentally, by photographs and models, the use of the bicycle in war maneuvers is shown and its adaptability in field service is emphasized. Uhcse arc the important phases of a phenomenally fine departmental dis play. The casual observer who cares more for diversion than instruction will find what he enjoys most in the queer craft from Alaska, the South Sea islands Australia, Ceylon, China, Japan. India, Africa and South Amer ica. These collections show a diver sity of boats and boatinjr methods as varied and full of suggestive informa tion as an encyclopedia of nautical lore. There are catamarans from half a dozen countries all following the out rigger idea of protection from upsets and all depending largely on solid logs duff out for the hull of the craft. Then there are the rafts of South America on which the fisherman or sailor ri?s his sails and then proceeds to pt-1 out of the wet by sitting in a chair arrangement clear of the deck or attached to the mast. There are junks from China and canoes from Samoa; kvahs from Alaska and tla' abecyahs from the Nile. The North American Indian's canoe and the East Indian's fishinr craft arc shown side by side, ca -h showing the craft of a ciri'.iza- tion that knew how to meet its own necessities as admirably as the most intreniciis rr.ccs of modern tioescan with all the improvements th.it have come to man since their primitive ap pliances were put into use. These nre some of the things that suggest the e::te:it and character of the transportation exnioit in K" en tirety. But they are only srgge.-tmns The whole exhibit Ls worth a volume. showing as it does the history of trav el and carrying business binee the dawn of civilization, and foreshadow Lit a still more wonderful advance in the days to come. WllJJAM IOIXCEAKT. DANIEL H. EURNHAM. Director of Works of the YVorid' Colum bian Exposition. Now that the world's fair is alont to close, people begin to talli about the men who have made the great enter prise a success Chief among these is Daniel II. linrnham, director of works. Whatever may be said alioat his pecul iarities it cannot be denied that the architecture of the exposition profited by his experience, which he placed at Si f 5 r; the disposal of the Lcal ami national commissions Mr. Burnham has for many years been prominently identi fied with western architecture. He is In the. prime of lifj, being just forty seven years of aoro. II is native pla-.-e is Henderson, X. Y. lie was educated in the public schools of Chicago, to which place hi parents came in ls"5. When he arrived at manhood he en tered p.n architect's ofiiec in Chicago, but was forced to abandon the profes sion temporarily in IS 70 en account of failing health, lie then went to Colo rado and engaged for several years in mining engineering, subsequently re turning to Chicago, where, in lsT'J, he f i irmed a part ncr-di:p w ith the late John W. Ihvit. This firm soon became lead ers among Chicago architects. Early in the Mimraer of fs.to, at the solicitation of Mr. Hoot, who was the Consulting architect of the exposition, Mr. Burnham was also made consulting- architect to the fair. In October, lsyo, he was appointed chief of con struction, and with Mr. Boot selected the architects w ho planned the world's fair buildings With the exposition Mr. Burnham has served as consulting architect, chief of construction, chief engineer and general manager of me ciiacical and electrical work, and was appointed in August, Is director of works which position he now holds. Japan's Fair Commlft loner. ff the men who, ia the name cf Jupcn. Iuve wrought the wonders that show in twenty-two exhibits at the world s fair, S. Tcginia, tha imperial Japane.-..? commissioner, f fands fore most. On him devolved the l:i'nirof installment, end Inter the ta-dj of cd miidstmtioa. lie is typical of the edu cated and cultivated Japanese tif the prevent day. lie ha worked for three years thvt Japan should be piven representation at the world's fairt ac cord with the merit of the land. lie resigned the ofiice of president of the industrial school to come to Chicago. He first visited America twenty-three years ago. After studj ing for several years in this country he v is i Led Eng land. He was here again scventeva yenrs ago. He visited France nine years ago. From Chicago he returns to Japan, but unquestionably ia the future he will revisit this country. A Tan;'.. "What art your impressions of the world s fair?" "I don't know yet. I haven't had time to get them separated." Wash ington Star. Tha rnUeraat ('bearcat, rie TIavc yon been to the world's fair? j She rieas talk about something j modern. Detroit Free Frcsa. J a n oUArs BCRDESS .- i . . . i v i . , tn the rurht medicine, if lsr eiistenee mIe plmniy by the chronic weaknesses, delicate '1TRP" nients and painf .d disorders that afflut ber 1? t.l .ml enumelliation sex. sue win ni;'t i ' ' '--.- - . ... from her troubles in It. Fierce ravonto. rrwcrlMinn. If -lie overwork.! n-rvnis. or "rnii-ttuwn.- she km w bte and strwiLtn after u-'iii; this n-emrkjl.l- rt ineity. It s a tiow.-nul. itivigtirati'iif tonic and nervina whiii was discovered ond ustst by an n- in-m 'ni-i ' ."-, -7- rf "f.-iiale ei .mi hunts " and weakjieMe. F-ir V'Hin-.? pii'U just entering womanb'iod; i f.,r w.-meii nt the tritkul "thansetif life:' t in bearius-n -wn sensati mos, periodical prtinu, ulceration, inflammation, and every kindred ailment, if it ever fails to benofit or cure, you Dave your ii.oik-t w-fc. CURTIS K. GROVE, SOMERSET. PA BCGOISS SLEIGE3 CAKRIAGKo. EPKIXG WAGONS. BrtKWAGOSS AND IAETERX AXDWEiTItSS W0K FtimUhed sn 8tort No'.lc. PamCng Done o Short Time. tj work it made oat ji 7Voi SbxmI Ho. T4 the h'tt Irr-n crui Mf.i s-jbtar.ti!ly Uriistnu'tetl. Seaiiy nined. and Warranted ia (ive saluburUcn Enplcy Crly RrK-Cass crfasea. -tetair.oa of All Kinds ia Mj Line Dime or I'sftri Sorire Hni LKAinNAbi.E aorl -VII Work Warranted. an aiitl Zxanube my sum a, and Leara PtVea do Wagon-work, and furni-io Selvea fr Wind tf'.lla Rtmt aiber the place, and eaU la. CTJETISK. GROVE, Caat of Cocrt Boaaa AOMERSn. PA. A. H. HUSTON. Undertaker and Lmbalmer. G OOD IIEVIISE nnrt e"-tli!ng pertaininif to fnnierala I'.iid snc-i Somerset, Pa. '91-lyj WE TELL YOU mtliinz new when vr xai- tiut 1: pav t.iriijiaire in a pn mnii' ii', miui '.i-aitlir .,il pi -a-uiit Uu-i-ii, that return a proii: f ir every !' work. SneU i t!ie bu-iu.i. we i.-T-r tlie wvrkitK ci. We leucli sliem lunt trt mi' iiionfy Mui'liy. i"t rusmiilt evt-rv iii- vlm Ii-II.ih our ii..-lru'-:iou atitl'fnUy tue tnakins f .") O" a m.inih. .vry oni tf.n l:ii,ti hul-1 fluir u'nl e."r will ,urvlv ami :ieeiliiv iiu-rea-e ttwir eurci:?z; :li;re cm no ijiii'itii'ii .tli-.-ut i'. ; ot'ier, now at woi k are ii'iii it. nuJ .iu. n-a-i-r. can ilj th rime. I lii i tli.- i.t piMi'? iiusiae-' that yu ieie ever Ii:t-1 :lie chsn-e in -ure. Yia :il make a rae mi-tai.e ifa tail t Hive it a uial M once. If w'i;.a-. ;'u- .-Hn:i::il. u:ni act o,uiet.o wti will d.rc::v li'"! tonwU in a awwt pro-iniu5 tiu.iui?, al i tti.-;i uu mit urt-lv ninke an! M.e l:tr2f iiiim nt im-i:i.' v. liie r?ui( 01 a f-w h.'ur-' wtk wiil ni"-!i e.:'ut a week' w-ife. W li, I'ti-r oi'i : v ol't er vout:, man or wmau, it make ini ncVreii'-i', 1 a we tell yoa, ami c o- will mitt i.n at 'tie ery lart. Nclllier ex!-erienrenrr3.i':il nen-"i.r. 1 hole w lu Wlik for u are rariM. Wliy mil write to dy lo fail panicuiurt, lrt- 'f V.. C. .M US '. Itus No 4 i, Au(uil, Ma. CONDENStO TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch XOr.THWARD. ,bMutra M'-M E.-v-"W. Reck -rood S:.T0 a. ra . Somerset 4 10. .stny.towa tii, Uooversviile 5Ks, JohoflUiwu. 6. iO. John.-titrH .V -.i7 Frji".-Itnekwood 12.SS a. m., Simen-'t 1 is, su.yesUiwa W4, Uouversville l.;7. jtihiisiowa -i-JM p. ci. t-.'.ny-itra A rromm. vh-Jl' n RnekwoAd 6 00 p. m , SmieTv-: 6:4-1 p. 111., S-Injrsown T:.l p. lu., Huovtrkvil'.t p. OL, Jubuttowa Ivl5 p. m. SunV'iii JrrrtMhJim Ruekwocd l'J:' a. m. Somerst t, SOUTHWARD. Jf.i7 Jiihmtnwn 7 40 a. m., HnwiwCh Ptoyeslowo e:4", tuoicrx.1 9.11, Hoc t wood :. ijnr JnhnV):i S:. p. m.. TTnovf-rTi:ie ssovesluwu 4:0, Btimeriet a.x'l, Rot Lwood 5.ii Aiaifirif Oi'v Ji limtnwii :.p a. m., IIoiiTerirvr.le 1 is a. m., sjfiri.tnun M .1 a. bomersel li 1 a. Hi., Koekwood lo.-i a. m. Sua fntf Jf-.nmrflrt H 4vmerrt 5i)l p. m. i.m iu u ii.. f li:r. i EX NSY LA N II KA ILIiOA D. SCHEDULE IX EFFEtT DEC. I. ISt'i EASTERN tTANCARO TIME DiSTAS'.E A.NP FACE. M:le. Fare Johniti-iwi) to Alioena... ii 1 " Iia'riury... IT'1, ill " I UiJadelt.hia ' hia.r-vi'.le lut . -1"4' ' - - (.r.ei:-t .11 nr. ' 1 " l i!!,' Uri;l T4 I M KAlnmore '.7. ' j 7 K ariill.ijloa i-Jl 7 TS CO?t.XstD SrHtBClI. Tini arrie BTlil i!-r-rt frna the Hthtinn at JojUo u as :olius : WESTWARD. SiiitHeiem Express.-...... . m .VJ3 a to 6.A7 a. m . 9 10 a. m .'4 a. m S.tj a. m vtesiern r...pre. Jflinsuwu AcsnumoiJalion fc.xprvs w raci Exrn ... nay i as'uscr.. o. lii a. m v a. tn Jofcr;iorvn fcxpreaa tul 1jU. EASTWARD. s r. a m ft:4n a- B 9 --4 a. in 1 I . i a. m 1J:(' p. Q 4 :11 p. m 7 'o p. m 7-1 p. m lurju p.n V'a-Sh-ire txit. h ar: 1- L"i: if A ri. ( : r' 1 J 111 1-a.y Kxptea . A iiv.iia Ex r-... . Mivi! r x i r.- , , J.i:mtow:i et ommodatioii M rant Line-,... For rates, mat'. Ac en to Ticket Ater.t or ad- dre. Tha. K Witt, p. a. W. lit) i ifti ATe- nne uivti. j-a. a M. J'KhVtT, J. R. WOOD. Otu I Uauaxer. Ocu 1 ram. Agt- Nothing On Earth Will LIKE Shsndaa's Csadttlcn Powder! It fa ah-ohitety pore. Hih! eiwcnti ated. la 2. J' ir uaa a n-nia a a day. tt.-Ml IilT , 1 II a WnMX ..11. lh.it '"-I hvna M-.(. t. - ( '.m. hiree "n sared ane ata, fc-nl ri for as io prnt rr-up. sa-a a mai.mirr. If T"H crt e-t It -ntl c 5a is-nt ir two i-araa, fl-.' A S )- r-n .it t - t- -I 11.1 ; a .-ana ak emnaaaanl, -IliK i:r.5T I o! I.ri; t' l Al'tR." an. fl eoy fr-m. I'oultt-e H'..Tir ualda frr with II nlaro vraw.a 1. a. J' 'ii.'.-ju A col. jf-:-va. Aiasa. 1 ia i!3 4 M' 1 . Bo?a white lead X-l rtOTH Q I would have no JJU5UO jid not afford makers a larger pron:h-ta Strictly Pure White Lead. Tbe wise man is neyer persnadaa to buy paint that is said to be "yst a good" or " better " thaa Strictly Pure White Lead The market is nso-kd wi'h sr'triou white leads. The following anaiy, made by eminent chemists, of two of these misleadinj brands show the exact proportion of geniace white lead they contain : Mia flit n? Brjn l Standard Leai Co. Strictly Pure White lead. St. Loun." Material Pmp rti.in Aruiyi i l'T BarTtra St, per i.nt. liegi t h mnatt tixi le of Zinc SI I l r c. nt. White Lea.1 oiperc.ut. M. lti.. Less than 7 per cent, white lead. VicW-ading Brand "Paeine Warranted Pure A White Lead." Material ProportioBa Anairi f fnlptiateorLead 4Hpernt. 1$'', Oxiile St Zinc o4 per cent. cw 1 ura. iiarTlea W per cttt No white lead in it. You can avoid boris lead by par chasing any of the following brands They are manufactured by the Uia Dutch" process, and are the standards: "Armstrong & McKelvy" " Eeyaer-Baunian" " Fahnestoclc' 44 DaT-S-C-ianibers" For tale by tue most reliable dealers ia ainta everywhere. 11 you are aomg to paint, it will Fav yoa to Kod to ua lor a book contaioiae n.farma tioo that may aave you many a dollar; it will aaUy coat you a postal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO., I Broa-la-Jr. X' 11 Pirtbar?h Branch. Katiooal Lead and Oil Co. of Fenciylvaaia, Pituburgb, Pa. It is to Your Interest TO BUY YVVR Drugs and Medicines -OF J. H. SNYDER. lCCt1".S To BlESECKER k SNYDER. None but the pureM end l-n ker t m e-.'k andwhiDrt:(rbf.on.eirtb7stnn.l- ing. as certain of lli ni iiv. 79 i'fi stroy tl.f ra, rather ih?x. i.ti- poteoii our ct stoiiiers. Yon can cit-jd oa hzi PRESCRIPTIONS I FAMILY RECEIPTS filled with care. Osr pri'fs a-e a1 low -j any othrr Srs!-ti.t.-3 hew a'm '.'"3 many arJoes rr.t c h l..- ' The prtipie of thi" r ..:. ' .f:i to "ri . ihis. and have ci.ni l -I'.-i- 'f ' (latronae. ajj w .'! . ' '; i- "" them trie very he-i .i;h rt-i- t:r . ih i imi H'rir.'i t! .i r, n"i?- -i-- ..! PT.TTIXO TIU'SKs SPECTACLES AND EYE-fiLASSES ni preiit yariTy A fuii --t f f: i.e- i"jme in 1 have yo'ir try t:vi'! . l t hare Rr examinaiiun i ! a-e of '' aaran suit you (Vinia n.l i s RKvtfuhj J0HN N. SNYDER. Jacob D. Swank, Watchmaker antl Jcvifler, Kcxt dooc tl of Lutheran Chuno Somerset, Pa. I am now prepared to sup-; ply the public with clocks, atelier ! and jewelry of all doicriptioni. cheap as the cheapest. rkpaikixo- .v spkcialty. All work guaranteed. Look at . r,i JORDAN L HINCHMAN. I We are no rvmlr r:th onr new s: d !.:r..;e j inynicecf line ('ni'.f-i-ii'ii.ery '?. i- j lr h'ai'di rf iiiM iiin and" t ki . i.ipi y, piH.d-of aU slylea. and evert!!, vs e: and setiiie of the l:: t-t atyntlmetiiK evr I carrietl. JORDAN & H1BCH3AH. 70 Z'i Main ?trctf, Johnstown, Pa. GOOD LIOUOES! at zzi Ch.as Lia::: m By ca'I.njr at Ih ()M Ktl;--e I,.tit-r . -?. 5a.SG9 Mjin M, and 10G Ciir.toa St, J olms town. la. , be hid. T- my t;j iu-t .:.-r uiif i a wtii known fai-t, att to a.l -tberi c-..-.:iriti ;-r-f wilt bf slv-ru I - n't frj? t that I kt-n oc LjaA he jTeAUt TaritT ,f J i i ,.jry, the cL;..ctt brands and at thcl.et :re?w P. S. FISHER. HARDWARE I HARDWARE I I nm now pn pirsl toarc-,'Tmifj,t, tl.p p'iV Hc whrt any arr.) tvcry.h:r in tie HirT) re ltu by the a'i-hiifM n- t Diiy niii-.e i- m r fv;r.er ljtre tk. 1 k-t-p ail kir.-l- r art .(; n n-.v hue a ud my prii"t c a.tu(e cm.'T;-,i'.hi.. I:' you VAiit a cuii, a t-vo. .cr. a tti.Je. a-r. a giialvt. au ati;-rr. abi . a y-air of-, e, rrvwn, ft !)'): il.n, ta-M. Ijittk-r:.. ir anythins tin: in lianlnarc at i--. p:.ct a!i od me. Herman Bantley, Clinton St, Johnstown, Pa Cures taviacua a:ia t:'7ct plain?", BidMinc33, Jssr.dice, ; sii, Consti;vti'i"i. r'":.-.;U. resnlt from r.i Vn'vt'.'-s j-i' i r.L thtf crtt. Y'fT f.;.-r t'.a te:sTflt Tir. S-.an'.-T-:'-. cr.r i a. r"V: T-i,-,. .--. -. :-, i are r. ;': '.. :. :: ; : j i ' i.r.-iri The cream cf tha crmntry rrors is &,und j In Bemiiigun'g County Sua. Li nj. S'orewd ; advertisers ayail tLemwlyea of lfceo UsLk, a j cony of y-h;ch Can bo had of IVairtoa i Eroa, of Xew York i Rttbu. gKJl ! a I siyie. ail'l r-r:i,:i'.- e.-r . . , , ESsiLOuiiers Presenptionsl Faiailj Eeeoipti ard aiav orf-red at lof : t d:! J TO Wavy HFaLTM TXT UVT ;ST "C lJ fiaDf.. 1 Ijiii SCHMIDT The Largest and Most Complete Wine Liquor and Cigar Hou( IN THE UNITED STATES. DISTILLER AND JOBBER CF Fine Whiskies. yctt-..,,,. ,5 IMPORTER OF Wises, Licma I FAMILY TRADE SUPPLIED, Xf'S. 5 ? Fli'TU AYF.SVE, FiTTr,V::CzI, '.;. ill in!r rett'lvcd by ns-iil ili re-.t-ivc i-.n,r.;.t atiefi.i.r. Did you ever TOP ..4& i&: ... ., t ' - : ' ! I 'V-' 'X 9 I 1 'il i Z.S i 5 i I? ih e'r !ir an 1 .'.-'; A-h ! f .. ' -if Sn .'k.' IVi!-. 'i.-se! V t T I 'c t.c. 1 .'.::. j Lil.-i:, M'lUIiIe '.. !' It Will j ! V A R Til FRIEND IN ! l 'i-u' '. 1 Lv T :':'- '. rl.V i'.. i.!::.:i IJAIES 13. IiOLDEIlBAUM, SomerH-t, Pa.! Kriiii?cr & Kr.m, lioriic, Ta. ar. IT WILL PAY YOU To r: r m F. SHAFFER, I'kn: ! i'j ri-rxm. ia rei-d of Mi iXt M?XT VoIlS :. i i. t'i ti -' r r-.-iT to .:-..! t :" u.i;i ii--f i. i-T .Kg w.l. c:v-n !iu :-i !r-v." - li ,i iv ii . ..v. i ." r- i .'..';i Lui'i'. 1 il i'.c -iual a.-t.'.-jJ !.. I.V.' r ;l Fieri. Cr Ftre Zinc Monia.rer.t I lal.txl'tifd tT F.EV. W. A. RTNU. a tcc'M.-1 1 Jn:-.-veaier.t 'n the p.':!t if MAlEHiAl. AM' j i uS-iKI iT.'i."-". and i uh is ileMinei to la) . l:ie I'oj'iiiiil 'l-'!:':"!.-::! f:T wr l.la.aie C .1- j m. r. suAFFtu;. cia:e. utiii mt. a calu Louther's Main Street, This H:d:l Stcre is ?avcrite with Pc:pl: u sar:3i ef FRESH AHD PURE DRUGS. Ucdicincs, Bye Stuffs, Sponge, f ruses, Snppoh-tcrs, To ilci Articles, i Perfumes, :c. rr rn'T0R err 23 rs'oKAL attest'cx to tks coMPorsDi.u or G&XAT CAM EZL'.'l T F.V TO SPECTACLES, i And a Full Lii.e cf 0j ileal GootL, la-.-e a3.--ortn?ent all can le Juried. ' THE FffiEST BBM.D3 OF CIGARS j l-.vays or. hand. It is alay a flensire to dispL? c: to citendir.g p ucl.aser?, whetht-r tiu-y buy from us or ebev her e . MAIi STREET Somerset Lumber Yard. ; ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, i A.it-yavyja i.ii! Tt-: ra ji?t ? v. t aii j..t& Err.ir.sa cf LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS ; ETai'd and Soil Woods.! oak fC'PiR, smjtcs Pn.sfrrs. nori: -S'.., a i-nr-tj Laofa-.l g-.-adti.-if Ix2era;;l t io, -S3 tVTLA anj'.hlis :u the Jns our bxo.m ;j cr nXi- prca..!nc:i, vach as Hisvlifj:, Ci'J n zed aruri, uu;. ELIVS CUlSr3SrisG-IIA3I, 021ce and YardOpposits S. &C. U. E. Siation, Somerset a. I O O I Assets. $3,035,462.23. .-e i"t OFNEWYOfllC hi U . e ABSOLUTELY FREE. i Wlf rrp?.rt:.T;Iari, a LL-eM H. B. M3Sfcei, "ar,ger, ZZl Wort S.' Pi.ts&ani f 'CST LiHEilA-. Surplus, SI. C 2 3, 9 3. 54, BSST A. R. DAY, Genera! AcnJ, BUILDING. and " J -S'Tlv" .... 0 TO THINK Tint sou!: of the fcsrd cr', and s t k-,'h,in tM b" Opined :ih b .j- ri.jht kind f spi.raac.s. Tl.e k.ichri the inot imporU'-t of all. If y-u.- c:.. 513 MiGIC CISB5B!IU. IS JUST Vr-AT YDL' WaM. 1'it -. h A-'i 1" .:i. I k,'. it .r :' t i" i "... :-.;.! .',;.. '..',. !' 1 :rt- C ;..::i!'tr I i.:-'i (:.. t..j; i : 1 - r Hold Fire Over Nigh AND WILL. PROVE COLD WEATHER. ' ' a - P. J. Corcr St u., Meveri'L:-.-, h ) . t.i -.i a l ::7 lUr-i. w 1 C.c. i3r.u.vrNTet. bhcuzz cq:.:?a.v, Drug Store, Somerset, Pa. Raridlv B:::min? a Gr.it E OZLY rZZH ASD PI &X ARTICLES ' EYE-GLASSES, always on Land. From ? I SOMERSET. FA tt.: an I F fi:? i -f r .a sA-sr. , Moncngahela City, Pcain'a ! Til
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