HOW I LOV ilEIL Host I lovr h r n wit- may y In wlia.1 nt-rt and varVd wy Ix.vi'iE h.Tth' may and llutl; F:r r:'''Hi wi !if-r y, ! r n rrif-itV rri;n..w dy K-.ra tri-k of '!" rv,""; I!..tr 1 love her t.oiw may any. Y I fcftdHTuP I'm-'lay! lt I hire h-r r. niay kuw; VHci.o wy why nK rruw? !., w-b'TiA-r 11 tp'.!i and trfoara. !,.; !; r.-utD wind iovrti the For h'f Hps "o ioix-y- -"ft. Kor !!- fettrus f h'T Whu t.lN all my love d -r'-jtrv? Yet 1 love b-ra!l iheyrar? IInw I love bwnon limy y; in ihe .inter, in tfcv M.iy l.i ail L.ti. t-ri or t-ritln, 6. iy and !" '' uul't! For h.-r Ui.w. h.r mi.;:- the . i'r.-i -f t--r lre and there! In my u;liii.. in niy wi, !-:i.l I hnt krtil lid- louir! MY NEIGHBOR. A latitufi"? j-Hirmy up six li'S-'. wUi.lh.jf Uit'htx.f stairs carru-l me to t!,. .l.K.r of the n-'iu I txiiil-U-d in .tni-l! 1-ut, no ni.ttl.-r f.r the uaine .f tin- Mr.-. I, no one, I am ii.iiti.U nt. will vwt I.ii.loii t. tlie .-xirii- J-uq.? -f hati-fvina hi"'-If that I m to If Je-J..H.U-.1 ui-.il, a'l that there U a houe ,.f mativ Mori.- in IjmiU-rt revt- H. -re I lived in enjoyment of no end of fr--!i air, ei-ially in winter, and a I. rilliant i.ni-Ht up and d..wn the treet and ovor the roof of the liou- am the way. I wa- tudyins paintin-' at the time, 1-srnins'M taint the land-antl- and figure pie.v whi. h I pr-ln.-o with o tiiueh mi and di-i-we of with so mu. li difficulty. At tlie head of the la-4 tliirlit nf riuir in inv l.-lirinsr liou.-; wax a narrow pas sasway. in whi. h I was ol.liir.--l to stop ami W"v.-r my i.reath aft.-r fin-i-hins, much wearied, the l'S'-' tls that 1M to my lar.li"f, 1 fore I could -.-t inv kev into its lock, and into this ...... i,i il.-irs. one of whi.li, of our-, Ulonfr-.! to inr room, and tlie other to some me t Hut win. thi one els.-w:is I was tina-l.l.-t.i fiii.lout. "Was it a man or wi sh? I w:l- jx-r-uaded it was a woman, and as a woman I always used to think of h. r and s-ak of h.-r to myself, and I lhoii-1,1 and s'ke of her often cnoiiL'h. (tf ciure I eoiild have settled the (ii.-stioi at onee l.y kn- kiiifr at her d.-.r and a-kiiiir f.r a mateh or l.v in tjuirinof my i.ir.dlor.1, who o.va.ion- ullv hoimnil mc witli a fneiiaiy i-aii, I .ut I r-rN.nw-d n-wirtina to ueh inetn- Kv,ry tiiiif I heard the l'r .shut I r.-si.lvtsl Mie sho-.d.l not go out airain without my sivinp her, and I n.-ariv Ml into the street as I franti.-uily at tempted to rea. h iit of my win.iow to .1i.t:i; she eame Kit at the street d-.r. Was she youn' and pretty and good? Wl.ul did she do. and what was her name? My thoughts were i--ri--tually running up those six flights and stl l.ing leiftle.1 at her el. we shut d.-r. I dr. w ideal Krtraits of her in my idle iiioiiK-nts, lntr.-liK-.nl them intoall my j.ieturiT and would often finish out an accidental fae i" study of n-k, iiiuehtomy instructor's surpri-v and my f, -How students amusement. Tlie only communication lever had with jieople in the house was i-t-asion-al conversation with the dust colon-d old woman who cl.-au.-d the windows and swept the halls A day came f..r cleaning my windows when it n.in.'d heavily, and I could n.4 give the old woman a clear etagc l.y going out for a couple of hours, hut told her to clean away and le as lively as she could, while I sat there and aintcd. Ilgers, she told me as she j-.l'ishcd up the paiwsi, csiuie and went so fast that she forgot one when another came and never knew any of their names. She had ail eye for cliar.i.-ter, though, and told me the j-i-uliaritioof some of tlu-iu in a quaint way, nailing her sen tences now and then with -ld, Uid words, indei-ndeiitly of the general text. "(iciitU-tiutn w ho's under you kecs 'imsclf quite to ?im--!f," she said. 'Plant-out queer sases in l-.es all the time and some of 'em on the Isil cony itself. IVrhajB" makes a kinder tea of 'em, or drink. Iec--tilic." "And who is in the r.-iu l--low that?" I inquired, more to make h.r talk than to sati-fy any curiosily I had on the suhject. 'I'.mpty now. Two dark little gen tlemen 'ad it for a fortnight Jews, I fancy and as like one another as t i. iit. of dirt on this ',-re pane of elass Si-.ke a hard hilcd kind of tongiK- ati was furrincrv, ni.wt likely I'olyanders." I might have asked her al-.ut my next d.-.r iieighl-.r, hut refrained for fear my pretty romance would le de stroyed l.y a description of a middle aged spinster who wore glas-es and wrought gnvn r-s in erewl work. When she had finished the windows and gathered up her hrushes aud Jiails, she pau-d an instant to give a Iwck ward glauce at her -ompletetl task. The sun had broken 'urouglt the eiouds ail 1 r,-stel tenderly on the stoop ing figure if the old woman in nigs 'What a picture!" I thought invol untarily. Then aloud I said, "will you e me some time nnl let me jauint you Maggie?" "Me!" sin. - ri.-d startleiL ''Yes, just asy.Hi are now, scruhbiug l.ruhes and all. Will you come?" I cried, my enthusiasm rising. "I aw! Why d'ye want to jwint an old woman like me, Mr. Carroll, with a face wrinkled like a i-ach pit? Why dou't y.Kl paint a pretty girl? Old wo men are painted though sometinu-s, lwit only to make 'emsclves look young agi'U. lla, haT' It was useless to argue the j-.int with her, so I only raid: "Yes, lit I want you, Maggie. Will you imc." "Ijiw, if ye n-ally waiiter 'ave UK', I'll Miie, sir, 'cause yeu've l-o-u very g.-td U-r old Maggki." The sittings liegan the next "lay, aud I derived much amusement from the oid woman V conversation while I pahn-d away with might and main, risolveil tliat this picture should I? hung at the salon next spring, and my ' iiiiagiiiatioii even went so far as to sim ulate on the iu4 suitable style of frame. " At first it was only of the other l-lg-ers that old Maggie gossi-d, I kit one .lay wlu-n si k- was k-.king very tire.1 I quest ion,-d her kindly al-iut herself, and she finally told her story. The old woman had evidently taken a great fancy to me, and I wish I could renu-mU-r tlie quaint words in which she told of her girlh.M-1 in London and her courtship ly a man poor like her self, though much ahove her in station a iiewsiwi--r writer, she said he was "When we were first married, we t.H.k a little county 'oust that made me think of a Li led diuix-r, fr 'twai pain U d in r.tl and pnt-n an deep yallax je-t like that jaint you're mixin up ! ii.iw i-sirn.tr v. Tin n tl- lahy came." Her whole voice and manner ehang cd, and during tlie rt of the story she drop;--.! th- al.rjj.t wiiti. isins f-.r a tn'mulons fawniw. "l.d ye know I had a son, Mr. Car ro!l?" No." I an-wer.nl, intent on ni work. "W liere is ne now . K's a rich mtu now, and a pentie- man," she said proudly and yet with a i-tfulncss t!iat made me glance quick ly at her face. If I cKild only get that expn-ssion, I thought, and went to work with per fect frvury. How is it that y.m are n.-t a fine bi ly then, Maggie?" I asked. "Ttu.t's "what V'd nuike me me, d've 'ear.' w ho's wcrulU-d tl.-.rs for 'M years! But I'd only .-'name 'iiu, an folks 'd say, -IK-ar, d.-ar, an u ye suo nioth.-r is a charwomanr An then 'e'd ou!v asluune. of me. No, no, no, I cHildn't stand that, and I Md nn so." There was an awkward iiusi-, in which I uld think of nothing to say the ixr thing, so I glanctl at her comi-as-ionatcly and thHightful!y mix ed some sepia on my lalcUe. "Ye see, sir, 'twas this way," Maggie went on after a while. "After Joe .lied we'ad nothing, not a ha' i- tiny to buy l.rea.1, so I sel.t the 1-V to the 'ome for j.K.r children and lgan scmbbing -.rs. It was hard to I.-t met go, i-ui trie.1 not to sorrow over it, for I knew I could not keep 'ini. I dldu t w 'ini for quite a w hile then not till e w as o vear, for they wouldn't let vis itors in on Sunday, an I was workin all the other days I went up there w ith my srruM.mg things an all one night, tor 1 a jest come from my work, an 'e didn't know me, sir! 'E ran away and 'id w hen I tried to kiss 'ini. Well, after that I went up whenever I could get away af ter niv work was done at night, though I was aw fully tired, an 'e got kinder lister me an liked to build tents by put ting up my brooms and nis an wrai- liiug inv shawl round 'em, U-ter call my mop doctor, U-caux; 'e said the and was like lr. lii k's wbKkers, Dr. I lick was the regular d. --tor at the 'ome, an e l l.-K a slime io my nine j.i. One day I was washiu windows in an ofli.v on Turner street an m waUs I)r. Dick. Well, we'd a talk an the end of it was 'e b-.k my Dick to fctcii up for his sou. 'K was a tii.v, kind gentleman, ami I knew he thought a sitrht of Dick, but it was 'ard for me, for I 'ad to promis n.it to see Dick ft. r V left the 'tune. Hut 1 a no money to f. tl.h him up on, an Dr. Dick 'd made 'ini a gentleman, an I IdiTt stand ill the !-v way. 'E'd -ii forget me, though it nearly kill ed me when I thought of it. "That must have U-eii near thirty wars uiro, but somethin hurts 'ere touchimr her heart, w hen I think of the di.V I said g.s-lbye." There was another wuse in which I painte.1 furiously. What day's to-day? The l:'.th isu t it? Well, it was ju-t five years ago that Dick found me out. an I was still scrubbing. I didn't seem to have any 'art to get anything U-tter to do after I let go. What was the use? "Dr. Di. k w as .h ad an 'ad left my Dick lots o' money an a letter that told 'ini all al-iut me. so 'e'd come to h-.k me up and take me to live w ith 'im. 'E was good, but awful cold and siill like an wore kid irloves an finer close nor Joe ever 'ad. Uut I ought not to say that, for 'e all.-i is very gixl to i m-, jest if I was a lady, but von siv e was .litb-reiit, an I never could love 'him like little Dick. "So I told ini e must leave me w h.-rv I was f'T I oRiIdii t ! appy in a l.iir 'mi;' with tine cl.Khes an would only shame 'iiu ln-fore folks An old woman like me! I was t- old to cliang-'. I'd scrubln-d all inv life and was going to scrub to the end said I. ve niusii t come to mh- me on week days when I'm workin cither, 'cause 'twouldn't do no g;--l, an folks 'd only woinh r.' "'E got a little mad at that, but fancy he was kinder glad way down I said 'e could come on Sundays an we'd sjK-nd that day together if want. si to. ".so now e conns; every Sunday an. takes me to church, an I rig out in the fine shaw l an bunuit an things 'e kccis givin me an try to Ik' like a great rich lady. "It's kinder hard soinetim.-s to think 'e's really my ly, for e don talk like me or seem to b.-loiig to me now, but I sisc it's all right, an a real fine gentleman, is Dick," she UuL-h.sl with pride, which .r!y eon c.-:iksl the aching moiher hesirt nenth. 4,r.-ir Maggie," I said softly undei my breath. "Why do you say that?" she cried almost fier.u'ly. "I ain't sorry alout anything, an Dick's as good to me as can l-'. Mighty few women got such a s)U, I reckon!" After that we neither si-.ke till the dock struck ;, and I stepi--.! back to view my w ork. It was truly the !et tiling I had ev er don.-, and another hour's w ork woul liave liiiisaed it, but tlie light was go ing fa-t, so I K-gun to put away my brushes and p-.iints, and Maggie gath cr-d up her things to leave. . "I wish there was something I cou! do for you," said I as I siipsl a coin into the old woman's hard (mint. I felt more syniiathetlc now that my work was done, and her story seemed t mean m.ire to me ttiau when I was wondering whether to use gray tirowu for her faded eyes. H.-r face I lightened at the words. "Sime time," she faltered, slowly "if vou could iKtiut Dick jest a littl thing for me" "tiladlv," I answer.sl, "but when and w here tun I see him?" hv, e ' Sue sloplssL "Some time pcrhaii vihi'H see my Dick, an I '.- you'll like 'im. - I should like t 've vou know my sou, Mr. Carroll t;oi-l night, sir." And she was gone. I liad just girt tuck when there was a knock from dilute at luy do.tr. and Dr. I avis came in unceremonious ly. I was used to having him drop in about that time in the dav and rather enjoyed a cliat with my gentlemanly landlord, for, though outwardly grave, almost to Madness, he displayed at times a grim humor that was vastly entertaining and was, moreover, a man of education and refined tastes. II rarely sj-.ke of himself and kept his cloak tf reserve well buttoned up t' his chin sometime I even thought h turned the collar up to w ard oft all personal questions. Hut I knew him to In- a physician w ith a limited pra. tie and a fine house on tt street In-sides the row of lodging houses from lli to 11 West Lambert street. "How are you, Davis?" I said w itli out changing my positioiL "As well as this Inistly weather per mits any one to he," he replied,. taking the only vacant chair. "The f.r Is so thick outside y.m could drill holes in it aud blast it with gunpowder." Hut his atteiiSion w as dir -ctcd just then to my easeL "What L this?" he critil and moved the laniTt to get a Ktur view of it. i I had my lock to him; so, nfler a j long silence, I wheeled around to say, ! mther inijwtieiitly, I f.i.r, a- I did not I i . t i.: . ,;.-.. "Well, how do you like it?"' "It's tru!v fine CarrolL I never dreamed you could do 'anything like this AYlIy, my L-ar fellow, your n jt- utution is made!" I felt very much gratified, for Davis . . t i.: . was wniH-tlitlig oi a eruie, aim in pinion, worth having, but it wouldn't manly for me to show my pleasure, so I .-iid indifferently: You think it w ill go theu?" t Jo! Now, look here, Carroll, I want 1 ... w tl. is. aiue your own pn.v, uui i must have it." "You've seen Maggie, of course, hav- n't you the old woman who cU-aiis the halls hen?" "Yes, often," he answered slowly. "Do you think it L- like her."' "Very like and yet older and sad- ler looking some way. iKm't you think so . ' Na She l.-'kcd ju-t like that to- lav. Slie's to t-se again to-morrow. r, as you st-e, it's uot quite done yet. This hand needs touching, aud the lns-s should In? worked up a little more. Yes, but I wouldn't t.Hi-h it if I were you. It s just )k rfect now, aim you might do too much, you know." "Nonsense," I said, rather vexed at his tone. "I must go along now," he said, but ining up his coat. "I've dime Inisi- ness in the next house 110." I noticed for the firt time he looki-d ill, aud trie)! to make him take some randy ln-fore he went out, but he seemed in a hurry and couldn't stop. "(ioodiiye," he said, "and remember the picture is mine." It w as a hot, clammy night, and af ter Ihivis left I threw the windows jn-n as far as they were made to In thrown and got as far out of tli. iu as I safely could by tilting my chair laick and extending niv legs out into that undefined everywhere call.il the wide, wide world. So Davis had l-ught my picture and was to name the price. Well, he was a rich man, I thought complacently, and my price grew in size the longer I thought of it. It did not (M-cur to me that a rwviptcd bill for three months' rent, due last week, might e justly considered as a jKiyment. I would make the sum large enough to cover my exin-iis.'s to Paris and back next unimer. And then I was startled by hearing the door to he next room shut gently. I had not indulged in iiianr dreams of my fair iie':ghlr lately. In fact, my new in terest in art had l.n-ked the d.-.r on my curiosity, and some way now I car ed littleal-.ut finding the key I nearly jumi-sl out of my chair, however, when I heard a distinct gn oil from tlie next ro nii, and as I prang to my feet there was the sound of a heavy fall. I rushed into the hall This was no time for kn.H-kiug, and I swiftly turned the handle of the d.-r which had so baflled me in my desire to know more of the tn-cupant of the r-.m behind it. The r-m was totally dark. "What's the matter? Can I In- o( any assistan.v? I called, --. ring into the blackness. There Was no reply, and I brought the lamp from my r.-.m and held it high al-.ve mv head, giving a hasty glance around as I did so. The n-.m was larger than mine and handsomely furnished, evidently by n-rson of ta-tc, I had time to think to myself ln-fore my eyes fell on a dark figure K ing face dow nward on thefl.-ir Inside the table. I quickly put the lamp down, lift her gently on to the l--d and ln-nt over to see if she were conscious To my surprise it was old Maggie, ami she was quite, quite dead! 1 was so stunned that I could not think for a minute. Then I went out, closed the d.-.r softlv and reverently and ran down stairs S this was my neighbor, and I nev er knew! On the second tl.-ir I met one of the housemaids carrying a lamp, which I took out of her hands "tio quickly,," said I, "to Hit and tell Dr. Davis that Maggie is dead." The girl I.-.ke.l frightened, hut oln-y- cd w ithout a word. Th.-n I suddenly thought of her soil Dick, she had called hint. He luu know. I was al-.ut to go in search o: some one else when I met Davison the landing in the dimly lighted hall. "Davis" said I, "we must send for her son. lht vou know where he liv.-s?" I could see even in the semi-darkness that his face was working convulsive ly, but without answering he strode on to her room. 1 wo ot tiie mauls were m the room now, one of them weeping noisily, for Maggie had h.i-n kind to her List win ter when she was ill. Itut Ihivis did not notice them. He Went quickly over to the led, dropjntl on his knees by its side, and taking the -t..r, stiff, wriukU-d hands in his he covered thelil with kisses When he rose and turn.-.! toward me I saw the great tears rolling down his face. "Carroll, he said g.-ntlv, "leave us together. Her son is here. Didn't Harm the Peas. r n-u i.asior.i, oi uciroii, is a gar dener not discourag.-d at trilles. He was planting a few choice jn-as the other morning when he was called to breakfast, so he left them uncovered until later. On his return the (n-as had disapin-arcd, but a satisfii-d-iiMik- ing n-s-ter near by the sj-it showed w here they had gone. It Umk Mr. Hasford but a second to comprehend the situation, and the race for the lotm that came next was not won by the binL The bill of fare for dinner that day was chicken pie, and the peas are now spnmting In the garden, un harmed by their late misadventure. Ja irixtim (Me.) Jaiirmif. Some Very Old Republics. The Israelites (14iVl4 H. ('.) may U' said to have lat-n the first reHiblic, when they had no ktnjr, nor any heav enly apiHiintisI rul-r, as Moses ami Joshua. The second rvimblie was foun.U-ti by the Tlieluns, wlieu (111 15. ('. i, weary of a royal tfovcrnineiit. they tMuvi-rted the monarch ical piv enniK iit into a rejiublie, idacintr at the ln-a.1 a j.roctor, w ho iucurretl the -ii-alty of ilcath if lie did not resign his office at the etui of three years. Xext i-ame Athens, which ehanjel the fonu of jroverniiH-nt after tlie tleath of C'tnl rus, whose merits reiuk-red him m much the object of veneration tliat the Athenians cousid.-rv.! no man worthy to succeed him as Kill)!, lllld then-foTV established a republic (KK2I1.C.) DrtxjUifit E (ilr. The Greatest Sufferers in the Worli are women ; their delicate organizations In-ing particularly suisecptil.'e to de rangement and disease. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Hondout, X. Y., purifies the Mood and cure all the sicknesr-s peculiar to the sex ; it forti fies the system against the diseases in cident to old age. It is the lt medi cine in the world. A Bcju Gold Brick. The branch mint in Denver received a nice, big, shiny gold brick from the First National liank at Albuquerque. Phere were W ounce in it, and the noted express value was $';,. The true value for that quantity of pure gold would le about 11,. When in due citurse the mint people g.tt around to melting that brick to de termine its value they tnk their ham mers and chisel and prtcvedcd to chop it up. They found it hard and tough. They i-miided it and turned it around in various ways and lal-red over it, finally reducing it to pieces. All the time not a thought entered their head-but that it was all right, and into the refining furnace it went. or five hours the hottest fire that the resources of the establishment could pnxluce was kei at work, while the attendants w iped the drojis of perspi ration from their brows and wondered w hat was the matter w ith the thing. When at the expiration of the five hours there was not a trace of gold in sight the experts from high and low were summoned to set' what they could make out of it. Each applied all the tests of his art, but at last they were compelled to give it up, so far as find ing any gold was concerned, and the conclusion was forced upon them that whatever the mysterious coni-und might In it was not gold. Then they set the mixture aside and sat around it waiting for it to o-.l off, and wondering w hat the lank js-opie had aid for it, and where they got iL After it was c-I the assnyer tried his hand to determine what it really was made wit of, ami divided that there wasn't a metal present except copj-T and Kino. There was not the slightest indication of either gold or silver. Ih iirtr Xi u-x. Moles in the Mines. It is a common thing for mules to In imprisoned for years in the limitlcs night of the mines. Our acquaintance China, has Invn four years burns!. Upon the surface there had Ivcu the inarch of the seasons, the white spleii- lor of shows had chungi-d again and again to the glories of green sprinirs Four times had the earth W-cii ablaze with the decorations 'f brilliant au tumns Hut China and his friends had remained in these dungeons, from w hich daylight, if onecould get a view up a shaft, would appear a tiny circle, , - - .1. .... a silver star aglow in a sanie im. I'sui.llv when brought to the surface these aniinals tremble at the earth, ra diant in the sunshine, loiter they go alm.Vt mad with fantastic joy. The full splendor of the heavens, the grass, the trees, the breezes, breaks U-n them suddenly. They caper and career with extravagant mulish glee. Once a miner told me of a mule that had-js'iit delirious mouths up:.n the surface after years of lal-r in the mines. Finally the time came when he was to In- taken lick into the depths They attempted to take him through a tunnel in the hillside. Hut the memory of a black existence was upon him. Jte knew that gaping mouth that threateii.il to swallow him. He had all the strength of mind for which his ra.v is famous. No cudgel ings could induce him. The men held conventions and dicuscd plans to budge that mule. The eK bratcd quality of oltstinacy in him w on liiui liln-rtv to gaiiil-il clumsily alut on the surface. After In-ing long in the iiiin.si tin- mules are apt to duck and dodge at the lose glare of the lanqw, but some ol them have lnvn known to have piteous fears of ln-illg left in the dead darknesw. They s.vni then, somehow, like lit. children. We met a l-.y on.v who said that sometimes the only way he could get his resolute team to move was to run ahead of them with the light. Afraid of the darkn.svs, they would trot hurriedly after him and so take the train of hcavv cars to a de-in-d place. .V- 'I arc' J. iitt:!iir. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not. have now the op-.rtu- nitv to try it Free, (.'nil on the adver tised druggist and get a trial lttl Free. Send your name and address to 11. K. Hiicklen A Co., Chicago, and get a sample l-x of Dr. King's New Life Pills, Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you g.--I and cost you nothing. For sale at J. N. Snvdcr's drug store. One Way to Kill Crows- "Thcv have a novel method of killing crows in (Jeorgia," said T. F. Homer at the Grand. "Grains of -orn are pierc ed, and through them is inserted a hair from the tail of a horse. These grains are s.-attcrol in the field where the crows are in the habit of coming. When the bird swallows one of these grains tiie horse's hair prevents it pass ing into the craw and irritates the mouth. The bird rolls over, turns on its luck, aud scratches to get it out, but to no i hi rix.se. lK-ath results either from strangulation or, as is frequently the case, from the wounds inflicted by the sharp claws The crows gather around the victim, Init, although they are of an exceedingly suspicious na ture, they never attribute the trouble! the Mini." Free Pills. Send your address to II. K. P.ii. kl.-u & Co., Chicairo, and Ret a free sainjilc U.x of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. Tiiese jiills are easy in action ami are particularly effective in the cure of coir tiuitioii and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proven invaluable. They are jtuaraiitccil to I iH-rfet-tly fn-e from every deleterious suMance and to I purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and U.wels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size iV. jkt lss. Sold by J. X. Snyder, Druggist. Coccanut Car&meli. l'ut 3 poumls of granulated sugar w ith a tablesMMiiful of Uitt. r, a cup of milk and 2 tcaspooful of extract of lem on in a kettle. Set over the fire and stir until dissolved ; add a grated eo coanut, lil until stifr, (tour into but tered tins, let stand a few minute, mark oft" into squares let coo! and break apart. For a variety the cococ iiut may lie omitted and the caramels flavored w ii'i vanilla, lemon or pine apple. AH cara.'K-ls arc U-tter when Iresh'y iitudv. Ks ilade the Sals. "?.:a!:iiu," he said, I represent" "Yes;, you represent that your glass cutters will cut f.vur hundred thousand feet of flint glass without losing an edge, or that your win-openers will convert a can of spoiled lob.-:ers to iit-fo-t sweetness, or that your ily paper i,ot only kills all the Hit- that come within one hundr.sl yards of it, but intimidates all the rest. I've gt all the washing machines, fly screens, p tato j-vlcrs, apple i-on-rs " "As I started to say, madam, I rep resent tiie Aiitj-A;vt Protective Asko-ci-:lion. For tlie small sum of f 1 we will sell one of these bra plates to tack on y.tur front gate to notify all l--ddlers that you are fully supplied w ith all the wares you have enumerat ed. Only ?1, madam, and guaranteed for one year." wo'ininy: Juurnah Buckle a' Arnica Salve. The ln-st salve in the world f..r cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rh.-un:, fewr sores, tetter, chapln-d hands, chilblains, Minis and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give jierfoct satis faction or money refunded. Price - cents per Imx. For s:de by J. N. Sny- ii-r, Somerset, Pa., or at tt. W . Lral- lier's, llerlin, Pa. If the hands and the utensils which were used in prejKiring raw onions be thoroughly washed in cold water ln-fore soap or hot water touches them the -h.r of the vegetable will disapi--ar. Biscuits made w ith an acid and an alka li, such as (taking pow der, soda and cream fturtar. or soda and sour milk, should 1 baked in a very hot oven. The hotter it can Is? and yet not burn the 1-is.mit, the ln-tter. An oven that w ill color a piisf of w hite paper dark brown in one minute w iil In; ii.nc t- hot for this kind of bi- uit. When a live lol.st.-r is required for broiling or other mrp here is sim ple mid comparatively painless ni.sle of killing it: Hun a long, narrow-lila.tcil knife into the tail at the third joint from the end, having the blode slant lovvnward. This will cut the spinal cord and death will quickly follow. EELCCED BATES TO WASHIJfGTOK, D. C. Grand Encampment of the Knights of Py- inias oi uu "oiiii. Tlio biennial i-iicaiiipiiiont of the Su preme Islste ami Kr:m'l cn.-aiiipiin'iit of lie Knights of Vythiiisof the worl.t will lie heltl at the Xalional '.ilital August th to Sept "ah. l'or this .s-c-.ision tiie Italtimore A- ol,in ltailpKiil f. will SA.-I1 r..ui".J trip tickets at rcihitisl rates fn.m all l)iiits on us liu.-s east of the nhi b'iv.-r, Antrnst Z'-d i -Jsili inclusive, ali.l f-.r return trip until S.'pt iiils'r .ah: a further i .t.-nim of time to S--pt('iiils-r 1.1th can 1 ws-ureil provi'l.-.! the ti.-ket is il. posito.1 with tin- int atr.-nt at Wa-hinirt"". ' . "r b.-f.ire S.-pt.'inlM'r Uh. The rate from IMiilntMphia will Is- Ji.ii- rittstiurjr SS'"1; t'uiiils-rlainl l. i: aii.l ium'spoii.liiij'ly low rates from all th. r stations. "All run down" from weakenins; cf- f.-cts of warm weather, you ncd a irssl tonic ami bloo.1 iniiilitT like 1 I.shI's :irsai.ini!a. Try it. Kewi Itemi. Two luin.lreil niihn an hour, - !.'.:::lie ini-ti liae r-om lu.li'.l. is a sp.v.1 w hi.-li .-.in never I attained by snytliinu that moves on wlitvls. buili-t from one of the new rith-s iu use in the lUliall army w ill jM-m-inne five inilns. of solid ash at a di.-tan.-c of three-quarters of a mile. 'ne of the b'.ss.-st post oiTi.-e rolilH'rics that ever o-.-urrr.sl in this Mate was quietly executed at S-ranl.)n Thursday niirht, hen x worth of stumps were Ktol.-n. The th.-ft was n4 tlis.xvcr.st tintili Kri.lav alt.-rnin, nnd the olli.-i.i'.s kept it a ss-ret for another day. The Vigilant lian-lsoui'-Iy r.-tnove.l h.-r reputatioTi S itur l iy in a splemlnl r.i.-e for a prize of over the course of th. Itoval Ya.-ht Squadron. She l-at the Prince of Wales cnlt.-r. the llritunniii, in a brisk Imiw that held almost true from start to finish. Miss Madeline l'ollard wishes t- go on the stage. She has written a letter to New York manair r, onVrintr her servi.-es upon terms to 1 hereafter agrtssj uim The letter states that much secrecy may lw msiwsary, as it is n Miss pollard's desire to . -m.te a sensation l.y her move. K.lwar.l Kanleliotise, the 14-year-old son of J. H. Kiiglchotise of I.loy.lsville, villaeo ala.ut one-half mile fniu I-itrolM-, met his death in the Ijitrol t'oal A- I'oke I'oiiipany's mine about -J o'-ls-k Monday i veninj;. lie was a trapjM'rla.y and went to sl.s-p on the rail", w hen a trip .-urn. along and run over his legs, cuttiiiJT l'.li o!f. lie tlied niamt two hours after the ae.-id.tit. The Secretary of the C.mmon wealth has licen notiliisl by the chairman of the Hepiibli-aii State Committee that all nomination pajwrs nek now leduml ln-fore priitho iotari'-s will Ik- held to Is. invalid. and such as have Is-en so acknow ledged must Is- again nekiiowl.slgcil ln-fore the pnijK-r ollni-r or the nomination papers will lie rcjrardc.1 worthless. It is licid that the pit 4 honoUtry has power only t administer otiths in eoiinectioii with tiie duties of his otlice. The condition of land tenure in the t iiit.-d Kingdom is curiously illustrated ill th" r inan.-ial II. form Almanac. Savs that authority: "Of the TJ,i"i,i a.-res in this country, tU,."111,'""! re ownetl by It than l ".,oi persons, and of these ."l,i,uil no less than ;i,iaii,i (f acre-i are ownt- by ltart persons. It is estimated that leaving nut blocks of under an acre, in extent, Isi'.iiM jM'rsons prai-tseally own the whole of Kiigland, Scotland, Ireland and Wales; that lo, pent ns own two thirds of Kngland and Wales, .") two- thir.Is of Scotland and Hurt two-thirds of Ireland." "Among tlM manf testimonials which I ee In regard to certain medicines perform ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc," writes llEXRT IlrDSOX, of the James Smith W.wlea MHcliiuery Co, I1iilatle!tiia, I'l., "nona 4. r impress me more than mj E i eaaeue. Twenty years ago, at the age ol 1 years, J I had swellings come oa a,k my legs, winch broke and f became rnanUta htm. 31 It Our (amily physician could, do me uo good, aud It was feared that the bones would be affected. At last, my good old mother nrged ma to try Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles, the sores healed. -pi and I have not been trouMer since. Only the acars remain, and th memory of the pat, ts rrmlad me af the rood A Ter't Sarsarutrllla has dona me. I now wei;h two hnmlred and twenty pounds, and am in the best of health. I hare been on the road lt tlie past twelve years, have noticed Ayer's Sarsanarilla adTertised In all parts ot the United States, and always take pleas ure in telling what good it did for me." For the cure of all diseases originating in Impure blood, the best remedy fat AYE Fa'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. 3. C Ayer k Co, Lowell, If asm. Curesothers.wUlcureyou DAINT cracks. It -3- often costs more tc prepare a house for repainting lliat h:.s been painted in the fir-! j.'..ice with cheap rc;idy-r.i'xfl f-w-ts. t!.nn it v ou!d to l.ave painted it twice with strict ly pure white lea-J, ground hi pure linseed oiL Strictly pure White Lead forms a permanent base for repaint ing: and never has to be burned or scraped cfl" on account of scaling or cracking. It U always smooth and clean. To be sure of getting strictly pure white lead, purchase any of the following brands: "Armstrong & HcKelfy." " Beymer-Banman," Davis-Cham tiers," "F&fcnestock." Po "Cotos. Naiioti.il I Lea.1 Co Pure While Lad T-ntinie town, ontoond can to i5iMmd ke J LaJ nd mix yewr oa pi.nls. Saves tune and arincnaisc in oialchmg s ii ii'rt, and m-iirrs mc br-st pa.nl that a ts poa-S-Ntf to put ua .d. Sw.! ui a usul rard rd rrt onr bnnk oa a.u: limi co -ji-card. tree; a v.:ll ptUb:, un uu a'xid ajutiiv -i -1 1 KATK'XAI- LF.'.D CO.. Nrt V. rV. I' .It I v.r.- rr--s li. Cfiwa :;l : j! H.i. H-l.i E. T.tts erg. rV CAV tftlO.I MUl KlftrUMS rtf I OBTAIN A PATFXT? for a rm: answor ai.d n bont oonion. wnte to Hi INS A: who hare had nwuijriiiiT ipnni-e in lb pnt banrim. r.ranstui:. tK.in tnlT 1-iiit - A llodbk ul la fnmiiM'H cnorertiiuc I'a lrm and bo to ob taiu metn it free. Alaoa caiaiutueot BKvnirt tcal aiHl .r:entirtc bank -etit fre. . f-alwit ta-n throncb Munn ft Tcrtr TH-oa! notice la The s.ii-li!ii- Amrriraa. mud tbua fcr bnoclit wi.' twf.iratiie puhlic with out to tlM inTer.tor. 1 h-.a iplendid pl-r, Iwaed kxaotiT illoptrmtil. fc lT farlhe larvest ctr,-ulati.n of an Bcintirtc work in UlS vorid. k:t a Tear. sini- c.-p aent free. Baitdinn Ed'niuo. m-iiihlr, r-Jua jear. Sitww eoptaa. ceiita. V t-ry nuii:'--r mutA-na b-.-au- l) Hit platen, in wwira, ai"i ti.wiw,i'a w, - booA. with piano, enalliwr buildvra u.how Ua) lao-! ilwiirm. and arrunft ontirta, AddreM alLNN A CO, Kkir Von. 301 BBuajwAT 120 DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily aud honorably, withont capi tal, during your spare hums. Any man. woman, boy. orgni can Uo the work liuiiU iiy, without r)H.-riciire. Talking un necessary. Nothing like it for money- making ever offered U-fore. O'tr workers I-.vavs prosper. No time wasted In learnini the businc-j-s. We teach you in a night how to snrceed from the tirst hour. You can make a tri:d without ex pense to yourself. We start you. furnish everything needed to carry on the busi ness successfully, and guarantee you gainst fadure if yon but follow our simple, plain instruct ions. Kca.ler, li you are hi need of ready money, nnd want to know all about, tne bet paytns Lusinoss Is-fore the public, peml us your ad.ln.-ss, and we will mail you a uocu. lucut giving you all th particulars. YRUC&CO., Box 4O0, Augusta. Maine. any OTrj-r STRICTLY v For FIILY Use. Drotipet on sri-jnr sutlrrinv ch.ldrcn kc to take il. Every Mother bou ..J haie it in tne hnist, it uikiy rciicvn cci" ao ti:e and liami. a:arr.m. bivnic'iei. tui couch catartll. cuts, chal. ch.i'j'ii'.ns. cilie. chi,'.ifa moibu. taracne ntaaitiir, "-e1" i.uu. tnflatuiiiatiun. la gnix. laiat:ms. rcun ; muscular aoreness. ucuralsia. nt rvooa ncaa. ache Tlietcujliam. bite, turn , Vi:uie. tra.n. prain.iUi)f4.te11inj-. ti;f joint" acre Ibtc.t, ore lnnja. tta.t'.iache, tor.Mliti and inj co'.c Originated to t-u by Ine lute lr. A. jonnson. F..n:i.y fhr-ici-irl. It Trent ard excel!. me nave aatia-.l ertn-wir i-r unn, a A!l who vie uare amaxed at itsonlenui potr. It i a!e. sontaia;. aitislvine: ariv iki, aeasuire ui!crera. I s..l Isltruuta uttim. Tr tlc-toei aliatur. ajal din-taaM tm rirj y tf.La. Il!-,t .1 1-aml-IlK-I lrr. -M esf7!a-ra. l -l, . r. eta, fc laAlk, i. a. Jull.M.' A. LU.Ilotou. kui WITHOUT THE BOW (RING) it U easy ti Meil or Tin; wit.:lie from trie pic'sel. Tl.e tiii-.f gtts t!.e waich in enc Lind, the c'.iai.l in ti.e f.thtr nn give a ahort, rjuick jerk the rir.if s!'.; if t'ie watch Itfti. n 1 HT.tT jT;-i the uaU'a, lci.--the victim or.ly tuc chain. This Idea s!:?rel h littla casta: The bow h il f rr.:v pa eait end A collaf run. dowainatJc the rsadaot i.temi and rta into the rrcevea, fir ml, locbinf the bow to the pendant, ta that it c-nn. t be pulled or twiatcd ott. SolJ hy all watch dealer, without afc cist, oa Ji$. Hoij Tilicd and oti.er TlT Cii$ containinj this trade mark a watch eat Opener teal free requtat Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. MINOT'S o DENTIFRICE. lautifics the teeth, preserves the gums. Sweetens the Breath. Benefits the Throat. SAFE AND AGREEABLE. Everybody uses It. Ercrybcdy praises It The Teell- ICwhing eerdicoerrI ih tf-ni th lv- io to qttkiy 3ni solely as Mihot's Lc?rr lt kh It free from a oft, gnt and il daa terous obtaiices. ami cin be used with tpitm dul ruln..cvea vberc tike tccrJk tcc cficct Zt whitens and polishes The enamel beautifully. The Cum. Soft and pons? gnms interfere with the bcaiia by prreuiin the inycw te ct the teeth, rmikr the te-th uniehtly arui cjuk ic cay by &hnnking Iron the enamel. M Ivor's l'wsi ririiis tt a ccrtia cure lor unbe..tiy It hardens sad preserre J The cum perfectly. The Breath. M wot's Hevtifticb swectet, the brraih, produces the viokt-like oior vnich i vo tr)cgetic ol ateatues and deaBlinea.-and leaYr-t, a sweet pure taste la the taouia. lis action oa the throat is ptcuharly hcttcli.ui. It sweetens the breath ad strengthens the Uiroat 5afe and Afreeabte. It componect4 are r-r- icta.y tore and llarmlc'si, and rre tht zt known tuK Uft the mouth and gim. Whitens the teeth without injury to the enamel, and i tiie best Dcntitncc tht Cut. be used. It f ab soluteiir puie im qualtv. prompt ic erf-xt, plcaa ing to ue aud surpri iiily low .need. It is absolutely safe tTnder all circumstances. Price s Cents per b-tle. SoLI by dntcTists f eneruiiy, o scut lo any adores on rcc-sipc Oi 35 Cents. 8o- NoMhrtosi. WtNKELMANN ds BROWN DRUG CO. SLALTtMORC. Ux, U.S. A. the FARQUHAR i PATENT VARIABLE .rucTitiSa FEED. aTaat md Bif aa a JalaW Saw.(lji mm i SAW f.'ILL & EiiGlilE BrsT frr nocuim thi aLa. S)ito MUM, Maektaery. an4 SUBte .iMatonl lapi mm at IwsieaM frMU. I I tntmA 1 unt. .FAP.QUHA8 SEPARATOR LARGCST CAPACITY esifil hgktat Arsuat. (rwa. iltaai mvfy A. B. a(l UiB CO, LU., lark.. 4 Liniment f if "fjaMfcrt -rt-JrTh-iiait twit- :fnJ' i -r 1 aJ IA Chi I IKS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. August Sale! :ir colossal July t'li-ani'H sale was a prvat ami uncjuahsl su.vcss Kn.ni the first to the last iljy. this rtore was crow.hsl w ith customers whoalIai:re..l that they ha.l never lafi.re seen so many ami such Kreat lrfraius in any one store. This month, though, Ls pi inir to le a greater Imryaiii month even than July. Our luiycrs are now t.Kir ing through the Eastern Markets with orders t buy any tl.-si ruble ,sls for their ilcirtiiK-iits, tliat i-an lie lrti.'ht at 4- The Price we have pai.l this season for similar pxsls. The lir-l fruits of these buyers' lalsirs are now on sale at One-half price AND One-third price. Kvery .l.-pnrtnieiit is rci'resenttsl in this treat August Uirgaiu stile, and prices arc certainly the lowest in this city, lower even than the low prices of our July sale just finished. COME TO THE STORE. OR WRITE FOR WHAT YOU WANT. whichever you tl., you w ill I lum.l- sonicly repaid for your trouble by the money vou w ill save at this AUGUST BARGAIN SALE. Campbell & Smith, (Successors to I ai!ij'"-!i 4 I'i.-k,) 81, 83, 85, 87, i 89 Mlm PITTSBURG. GOOD LIQUORS ! and Cheap Liters Ily calling at the Old 15. liable Li-nior Store, N'.309 Mala St, and 106 nintoa St, Jolmstowii, I?a., all i:i 1- of the choi.xst li.piors in mar ket i-an Is!- had. To my old custom ers this Ls a well-know .1 fact, and to all others coiivinciiitr proof w ill Ik' iiivi'ii. la.n t forget that I keep on hand the greatest variety of I.l.pi.r, the choici-st brands and at the lowest prices. P. S. FISHER. CURTIS K. GROVE, SOMERSET, PA. I.utriria-, Slt-ifili, Sirinir Wa-ri'iw, Carrim.i'S I'.ut k Va'n anl F!a.-iti-n ami -r.tt-ru wtrk funiL-httl on short not it v. Paintba; S:s3 ca Sisrt !T:tico. Mv work 1 nuttlo of TIiohmistIiI v s..n-d '! mu! the t-t Irni mM ui" KtitnlUtlly -,Miini-l.-l. tHutly linilutl and WMrmtitid to give MtUa&u-tion. Saploy Only rirst-Class Vorkaen. IU nilrlt.i ofa!l kuid-t In my dotie on alton noll.-v. HrHtu and all work ANVll I AN TK D . fall ami fsamiise mv Stm-k ainl Kuni iiriii-s. I ilt waoii-work, ami fur- iii.h xit-ve-t for Wimt Mill;. Ix-r the ilatf, ami i-all in. lU-iiiiiit- CURTIS K. GROVE. Som rsct, ft. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch SOKTilWAKIX, Juhiiiiown Mail Kxir-. Rm-kwiaat S:a. lil. HniiinM-l l:lil. MiiytMnwn i Jltajv- trvill- JiiliuMtwrt a:iiiL JohtiMtown Mull Kxim-sM. IUa-kw,Mid UnD a. lit s.m,-rs,-I ii:-n yloyMiwn ll: l, lltiuv- i-rvtll IJH, JotiiiMown 1. i. in. JotinHtovn A4i-iHiimo.!:tion.Ib.-kwiM! -Vt' p. ui., StMiicrM-t o:li MtivrtinwD tit, Htxv-t-rvviilc b:i, Jotiliat,wn 7:J. Uiily. muTHWAun. Mall. Johnstown ni.. HvrrvvtllvT:ll. SioyvKtuwn TulV, fonu rx-l 7:4's Ka.-kuotl Kxprt-aj. John-itoirn i'to p. in.. Iltmvrsvllle 3:11. siiyr.o n iiv Somirx-t .t:'.s Kovk ! 4i.V. Suiiiluy tinly. JolittHiown SSSX Sttitu-rw-t 101 IliX'KWUOtl KUj, pr.x-vs YLVAXIA ILILIUAI. C ASTERN STAN DANS TIMC. ci)jiir.5!fi si HKDi ir. Tntlii-" arrlvf ami il-part fniui the Mation at jtiiinaifm.Hi aa itMLiwa: vnrrtAiD Sotithrit-rn Kxpn-aa. V-iU-rTi Kx(r-w Jolmatown A-tiiiiiuiNbitliHi " A-rotiiiuoiiatio4i. Prtrirtf K pr U mv l"aufc.-uj;i'r... ,, Joliti!(towa Arrottiiiialatioii.. Kaal Uue EA-rrw a Kli. i m, t-'it - S:.",7 " 4(:1() IfJl " .lit! - Vlii p. m. Sn 1. iu. Kf ltKe y. S liorv Kivmn Alt.HMuk AvHnliHilitlion MaIh Ijim- Krt-aa liy Kxi r .. AltaHU4 ArviMlltll-HlittiiHk... W. a. i Ktl - ar-'l - l.ir, " ll:IJ - iir p. m -Mail K.tproa i n John-town Ar-ituitiMaLiIKiti :." I'liiLult-lpttLl Kxpl-a 7jij r a-t Uut- ... .itriai - For mt-s ni:o, ro o T'n ki-t Aiti-nt or .Avt-nti,-. I'lttr-imrv, im. K. M. I'n-vixi. J. IL Won,!. Uru 1 M.nacrr. Oi-n'l laan. Agt. UrOSTAIT TO ADTZKTISns. Tht cream of the eountry papers is loon J la Braurigton's Coont gout LUts. Shrewd JTerusers stuH tLemselres of tbe luu, a CoT7 of triuclk can be had of Ecmicgtoa a QUICK TO ACT! EASY TO BAKE! Manuf:i.-tunil l.y IVHAVKN Jk Co., LM., IV''- -l"' g'r.n.:,,,! !.v JAIES B. I10LDERBAU1M, Somerset, Kriie-Iu-.i r A Kurtz. IVrlin, l'a., ami P.J. t'liVt-rA Son, M.-y.-r-,!;,:,., px New York Weekly f Tribune Somerset Herald ONE YEAR. TWO TDOXjUjJRS. AJdresa all orders to The Herald. Louthefs Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Ucdsl Drug Store is Favcrits -with People in Ssarcfc cf FRESH AHD PURE DRUGS. Medicines, Iyc Stuffs. Sponges, Trusts, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes. c THE DofTolI blVILS PKE-toN A L I.KKAT TAKE HI INfi 7UtN TO t spectacj.es, And a Full L:nc of Optical Goods Low's Prescnutions large assortment all can be suited. . THE FIHEST BHAHDS OF CIGABS i Always on hand. It ia always to mtending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER M. D. . MAIN STREET Somerset Lumber Yard M lXi rAITl t ASD r Al.Ht At WllOI.4LE ASU HkTalLKH l-F Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Oak, Walnnt, Cherry, Ljilh, roplar, SidinKH. Plokrt, MonldioB- Yellow riue. Floorinr. aili. Star Kailn. Siting., Doorm ISaluHterw. Cheitnut, M bite Fine Blind. wel Voln. Elo. A tn-iu-rul linrof all cmlr I.umN r unj Buililiiii: Mutt-rial aii.t i:.fmit .!.! t-f 10 alia-k. Alau. call furni-h :tn vlhinx 111 llu- lin of our liuainnw totrl-r Willi ni."" lia ble prusiiitiit-aM. aut-li aa linu-kt-l. tHliIizttt work, !-. Elias Cunningham, OSlee an J Tard Opposite S. C. R. IT WILL PAY YOU T' I.l'Y Yol'K Itleiiiorial IVork or WM. F. SHAFFER, KtiMEItET, PEXX'A. MainiCi turt r of aud Is-aU rin Eaati-ra Work FnniialKtl on siittrt N.rfUv, HUE! ill HIM fill AImx, Att.-nt for th WHITE BKt tXZK ! Pi-nacia In nt-l of Monument Work m i'.l Mud II to tli. ir Inta-mi to rail al my .hop a hrv a pntpr aliwiiii( wilt Im- giv-n IIh-iii. a1!!.!;,!-!!!! g-tmruiili-d In rvvry oisf, and frtt-w vrry low. 1 luvilr vun-iul ulu-iuioii to llK- Whits Bronze, Or Purs ZIno Monumsrt Intnaluml l.y Rr. W. A. Illnif. . a dvld,l liiipni-iiH-til in tli- point H M:t-nil and I'iMi.'triH-tion.aiid whli-n Uclnilnnl to In- li..- popular MiHiuiiiriit (ur our rliauutlp In uuttv. I.ivr u a call. WM. F. SHAFFER, t-jiy . J . PV - 'mm a7J.r 5 Concilion aw It to ataaaw. Mr aTT-hrr n..tiaX. Itmra. I sf S I R A it LKeep ChickensStrong fpi ILti I " j S-vl hcalthjr ; it gets your Lj I mf, lijiaw 1. 1 iir early; it isuur.ii iuvs.;;, t I imt.-jt-ic iicn Lens moult : it rrcvcr.'.s -1 1---1- I VTT. a J fc.-:w;iA,J: la iuaai.tv n i.l. te tl-sa w-U wta I a !-,, r- r V a -ua- larv. -a mvI ra. $aK raO " ' . aal rv4p law a(ar ' m k aawaar. aual Ut Orirfa, (ruaara aaat foaal aaan laar a1" !f You Can't Get It Near Home. Send to Us. As va4 rnrtV; Vhr. .L Oa. kv r-, . i ran. V aivrai aU. ""','aaal W!iOD!C3 the Cindon !Ia R.4T-r0 it -t advantajrc arc ovfr t!e :.,' cooMnir ran'e anJ .-li.; ;; J tl:at i: w an evco I'kcr. lrow!Hr" ' lv on top ar.l Loittiv!. an' ical li tie ae tftu..-I. : It de H work qm ikrr, t.(, .! wills lltt lfa'txjna, nj? K.TR pen the in:trket. Their tlefinliiws Lessens Jj, Their Erottowi Surf , -- I.T(fW II -AND Rapidly Ecccnhg a G: ! ATTI.STIOS To T n r. I OM l-..tNll Mi t.r im SK O.NLT FKt.-ll AMI IT KK AKTK'l.IX. eye-glasses, 1 always on Land. From sac. a pleasnre to display cur goci - - SOMERSET. PA Soft, "Woods, It. Station, S0SFRET,f. a,-T-.I T MONUMENTAL 8R02E C0i-ft 1 1 U a powerful food ,,-c".!" FainilY Kece 4f 4 Std K3ESTB.SAS CHi:3 . aa- aa aFaaa.. . - , - - !Larie cajis are most ecouomxai W it CCNOmOM po?" sJThereforc. no matter what kind ot vou use. mix wi:a '-j "-v ; J'owder. Othcnvi:e. your pr-M till an.t umtt-r be hst ' ". , prire for rir'-1 is very rii jt perfect assinnhtion ci the food txSX CretlcJ to prtxluce hca!;h and krm m1 .n I ,mw i ollarr klad "a fnarra rr V J1 mm .ah. v ' " yS- V lat.U.." aa. Uge. i. .iU.vj:t a. iajl, zt Laa. law
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers