■ KM 111 WEST. Many Head of Stock Killed and Great Damage Done to Property. LIGHTNING ;KILLS THREE. Illinois, Indiana, Michigan lowa and Wisconsin Suffer Severely From Wind and Rain Twenty-Five Dwellings Moved From Tlielr Foundations at Bessemerj Mich Five Ships Wrecked Off the Australian Coast—Belief Sent to Sufferers in Porto Rico, / Chicago, Aug. 15. —In a storm which swept this city Thomas A. Edwards was drowned. Stanley E. McUraw, his com panion, was rescued from their over turned sailboat a mile out In Lake Michigan. According to dispatches received from points in Illinois, Indiana, Michgan, lowa and Wisconsin, a great deal of damage was done. In some places there was loss of life due to lightning and the loss in crops and destroyed buildings reaches a heavy figure. Those killed are Collins, a farm hand, near Harvard, 111., struck by lightning, and Frank Stick lie y, aged seventeen, struck by light ning, near Janesville. lu many places stock was killed. A laige party gathered in a new barn pre paratory to dedicating it with a dance. Lightning demolished tile structure and injured several of those inside. An ice house belonging to the Knickerbocker Company, of Chicago, was burned by lightning at Elgin. At Janesville, Wis., the house of L. C. O'Brien was demolished by lightning. All members of the family were absent at a picnic, and thus their lives were saved. At Bessemer, Mich., 25 dwellings were moved from their foundations by the wind and flood. Corn and small grain in stack was flattened out everywhere, and the loss to farmers "ill foot up thousands of dollars Wind, rain and lightning caused an aggregate loss of many thousands of dollars in various parts of the State of Michigan, but no seriuus damage is re ported from any one section. Five Ships Wrecked at Sea. Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 14. —Terrible havoc occurred during a hurricane off the Australian coast, according to ad vices recleved here. Five ships foundered at sea or were wrecked and more than 100 lives were lost. The City of Yotik. an iron ship of 1.170 tons, went ashore at Bottnest Isl and, and is a total wreck. Uleven lives were lost. The wreck of the Carlisle Castle w as the most frightful that occurred on the coast for two years. Thirty-three per sons from among the passengers are missing, and while many were drowned many more were eaten by sharks. The Augsburg was carrying a cargo of horses along the coast. The stalls were torn down by the great masses of water iliat came in over the deck and a large number of the animals were drowned. Two other unknown ships were wrecked in the storm and a large num ber of passengers were lost. Ships Sail with Belief. Washington, Aug. 14.—The response to Secretary Boot's appeal for assistance for the hurricane sufferers in Porto Rico has been of a more generous na ture than the War Department had an ticipated, and so many articles of food, clothing, etc.. have been given that two transports will be required to take the donations to Ponce from New York. These transports left New York to-day and will proceed with all haste possible to the stricken country. Money contributions have also been forwarded and more will be sent from time to time during the week. It is now believed that at ieast half a million dollars will be sent from ibis country to the unfortunate people ill the West In dies before next Monday. The suffer ing there is reported to be of an inde scribable nature, and the conditions are such that they appeal to the generosity of every one to give what tlie.v can to aid in relieving the distress of those fortunate enough to be spared from death by the terrible storm. Steamer Sailing Toward the Storm. Key West, Fla., Aug. 14.—A lieavy wind prevailed here. The steamer Oli vette, of the Plant line, did not leave on her regular trip for Havana and is still in port. The steamer Lampasas arrived from (lalveston and sailed for New York. Fears are expressed that she will atcli the West Indian hurricane which is reported off Jupiter. Barge Sinks At ller Dock. Hartford. Conn.. Aug. 14.—The barge Lizzie Craiulall. loaded with coal, sank at the Wetheislield dock, several miles from ibis city, and ('apt. F. M. Tuttle and bis family barely escaped drown ing. The boat was all right when the aptain inspected her at midnight. He nas awoke early and found water trick ling into the cabin. He woke his wife ami child and they reached the dock just as the barge sank. There is a sus picion (lie barge was scuttled. silver Safely Stored lu New Mint. Philadelphia, Aug. 14.—The last con signment of silver dollars from the old mint to the vault of the new building. Sixteenth and Spring Garden streets, was made this morning, so that now all of the UK,000.000 silver dollars that se cure the silver certificates are safely stored in ill" receptacles from which It is probable they will not be taken for years. Woman Cheated by Shell Workors. Chicago, Aug. 14. Anna Nelson has sworn out a warrant in which she al leges she was defrauded out of $27 on an excuision steamer Gordon by "shell game" workers. Kipling Now Carnegie's Neighbor. London, Aug 14 -Kud.vard Kipling has taken bis family to Scotland. His residence overlooks Andrew Carnegie's estate at Sklbbo, so Kipling will rind a desired sec lusion. Sing Slug Convicts Vaccinated. Sing King, N. Y.. Aug. 14.—Although there is no contagious disease In the pri son here. Prison Physician Robert T. Ir vine has vaccinated all of the inmates who seemed to need it. Dewey Sailing Home. Naples, Aug. 14.—The I'nited States cruiser Olympia. Admiral Dewey's flug shlp. lias sailed for Leghorn. FIRE CAUSED A STAMPEDE 25,000 Persons were at Klks' Fair When Hoot lis Burned. Rochester, Aug. 16. —The Elks' car nival and street fair at East Main and Goodman streets, vas the scene of the wildest excitement when tire broke out In one of the booths. In a few minutes the main thoroughfare was a mass of flames. The booths, which lined the streets on either 6ide, were lightly con structed of rough hemlock lumber, and, being profusely decorated with bunting, were of the most inflammable character. The Are originated in the stall occu pied by the Pout-Express. Flames spread With the grtatest rapidity, and it was feared at llrst that the entire east ern section of the city was doomed. Fully 23,000 persons were on the grounds at the tune the tire started. Those near the fire seetned crazed with fright, and their stampede to other parts of the grounds created a tempo rary panic. Had it not been for the po lice much loss of life would have result ed. As It was many persons were in jured, but all were able togo to their homes with the exception of Patrolman Kelly, who was bllj'iied about the arms and face in his heroic attempt to extin guish the flames. Sixty-two booths were destroyed in all. The loss Is to be about $50,000. In the exhibit of Ward's Natural Sci ence Museum many valuable specimens were destroyed. The part of the grounds swept by the flames was occupied by booths. Forty Locom<jt Ives 011 Board. Philadelphia. Aug. 14 —The British steamship Puritan cleared this port to day for China and Siberia with the largest cargo of railway material that has ever been taken from any port of the United Her destination is Vlad ivostock and New Chwang. She takes out 40 Baldwin locomotives and tenders and IS steal bridges for the Chinese Eastern Railroad, in addition to several tons of miscellaneous cargo. She will go flrst to the Russian port and then back to New Chwang to finish dis charging Iter cargo. In a few weeks the British steamship Uplands will leave liere with a cargo almost like that of the Puritan. Free Stall Delivery Extended. Washington, Aug. 14. —Four additional letter carriers have been allowed to the Newark (N. J.) postoffice for the exten sion of the free delivery service to Cramer's Hill and North Cramer's Hill. Paris, Aug. 14. — The session* of tin Anglo- Venezuelan Boundary Arbitra tion Commission were resumed here. Prof. John B. Schley began his argument on behalf of the Venezuelan side of Ur ease, treating of the period of the Brit ish possession of the Essequibo. He de clared that up to lflnti (Ireat Britain pos sessed only Moruca. Fifteen Chinamen to be Deported. Austin, Tex., Aug. 14.~United States Marshal George Seibrecht, of the west ern district of Texas, lias left for San Francisco, accompanied by several armed guards, having in charge fifteen Chinamen sentenced to deportation to China for violation of the exclusion act. These Chinamen are members of a band of about -00 who were imported to Mex ico to work 011 the Mexican Central Railroad, and quit their jobs to make their way into the I'nited States. Melllgan Will Gel It. Albany. N'. V., Aug. 14. John C. Mel ligitn. armorer of the Forty-first Sepa rate Company of Syracuse, who joined the volunteer army as a lieutenant dur ing the war with Spain, was refused his back pay by the Treasurer of Onondaga County for the period of his absence from May 1, IS9B, to April ;!, 1599. Mei ligan has received an opinion from the Attorney General saying he is entitled to back wages from the county. Took Ills Idle While Angry. Rochester, Aug. 14.—Patrick Horan, 4.1 years old. while laboring under a tem prorary aberration of mind induced by Intense anger brought 011 by a trivial family quarrel, committed suicide by cutting his throat from ear to ear. The impulse to end his life came on him like a flash, and, rushing to a closet, he seized a razor and nearly severed his head from the body. Death resulted al most instantly. Kipling Barred Out Again. Boston, Aug. 14.—Kipling's books have been excluded from the library of the Sunday-school of the North Cambridge Universalist Church. The Rev. Frank O. Hall, the pastor, says:"l found on inspecting one of Kipling's books that it held up before the boys who read it the most drunken, desperate sort of a character as an ideal, a hero." 2,000,00(1 in Currency Taken. J Washington. Aug. 11.—The amount of gold certificates paid out at the several mints of the I'nited States in exchange for gold, so far as reported, is $9,595,440. As San Francisco and New Orleans have not yet sent In their reports, it is estimated that the total issues to date amount to about $12,000,000. Beaver to Defend Canada Cup. Toronto, Ont.. Aug. 14.—The Royal Yacht Club has received the report of the judges of the trial races for Can ada's cup defender Beaver, the Payne sloop, was the boat recommended and the secretary of the club forwarded no tice that Beaver would defend the cup against Genesee. The Beaver lias been dry docked. Was Murder, Not Accident. Middletown. N, Y.. Aug. 14.—The Cor oner's jury in the case of George T. Decker, supposed to have fallen from the hotel window in Unionville, on the night of July 4. while asleep, returned a verdict of "Death due to foul means." The Grand Jury will investigate. Boers' War Preparations. Johannesburg, Aug. 14. —Active mili tary preparations are in progress in the Transvaal. It is reported that the Boers are arranging with the railways for the mobilization of the Burghers. The Liv erpool regiment lias arrived at Durban and will proceed to Laingsnek. Colonels' Grand Stand Burned. Louisville. Any 14. File destroyed the grandstand of the Louisville Base ball Club. The lire originated from an electric light wire during a severe elec trical storm. A temporary stand will probably be erected. Loss. $15,000; In surance, $S.(I00. Mrs. "Stonewall" Jackson 111. Richmond, Va.. Aut;. 14. The widow of Gen. "Stonewall'' Jackson, who has been at Buffalo Litlna Springs during the summer, is reported to be in quite a critical condition. Sh« will be brought to this city in a private car for special treatment. Chilli Accidentally Poisoned. Anbury Park. N. .1 Aug. 14.—The year-old grandchild of J. !•', Hainbridge. of Philadelphia, a summer resident bete, nas killed accidentally by drinking from * bottle which had contained strychnine which it found about the houte. I Hfli Hi A Summarv of Happenings at Home and Abroad. THE NEWS~~CONDENSED A Review of What Has Transpired of Public Interest. Albany. Aug. 12.- The Canal Ad visory Commission has appointed (J. W. B.ufter. of Rochester, consulting en gineei. Springtield, 111.. Aug. 12.—The West ern Electric Company of Chicago has tiled a certiiicate with the secretary of stale certifying to the increase of capital stock from s:!..*ioo.iMMi toss.- OOOJ.IOO. Jackson. La.. Aug. 12. Five Negro children were burned to death 011 Me- Kowan's plantation, near this place. The parents locked them up in their house anil went to church, tin their return the charred remains of the lit tle ones were found. Washington. Aug. 12.—The Stale Do pai'tinelll has received from Governor Poster ceiillieil copies of the naturali zation papers taken mil by Prank. Joe and Charles IMfata. three of the men 1> lulled in 'Pal ill la h. and who. it is said li.v the Italian authorities, were Italian citizens. Koine. N. V.. Aug. 12.-The man found dead in a box ear in North Tona wamla with several bullet holes in his head, undoubtedly is Thomas |;. Imvis of Rome, who left here 011 last Satur day for the West in company with Eil. Pbllikett. Davis had SOO iu money When lie left. St. Thomas. D. \Y. 1.. Aug. 12.—The Island of Motnserral ilirltish West In dies) was ilevasled by the hurricane. All the churches, estates and villages were destroyed and many persons were killed. In addition many were injured and rendered homeless anil lerrtble dis tress cxi*i» among the sufferers. New Haven Conn. Aug. 12. Work has been begun on the Vale Memorial Arch which is lo lie erected iu memory of the Vale men who lost their lives iu the Spanish war. The arch will span the passage between Rattell Cha|H-l and Inirfec Hall. The fund has been raised entirely by subscrip tion. Italtimore. Aug. 12. When E. E. Brooks left the State prison Jjere he carried a silver headed cane, the gift of his admiring fellow convicts, lie was a college man from England, who tan out of uioiicj anil cashed a forged died, for ssi 1. lie repented, and his example of cheerfulness ami helpful ness iu prison inspired the convicts, Plaltsburg. N. Y.. Aug. 12. Col. L. V. W Kennoii had 11 long talk with the President regarding the situation in Cuba. Col. Remain has been on Hon. Brooke's staff at Havana, as adjutant general for civil affairs. Smith M. Weed, of Plaltsburg. also called oil the President in relation to affairs In ilie island of Santo Homingo. where Mr. Weed has property interests, which are endangered by the revolu tion. Brooklyn. V Y.. Aug. 12. A crowded car of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad swung off the track at High and Adam streets, and the ear slewed around until, when it stopped, it lay across the tracks and four feel of the rear end of 11 hung suspended over the street. At that point the elevated structure i* vciy high, and if the car had not stopped lust when it did much loss of live might have ivsullcil. As it were there was a panic among the passenger*. Women shrieked and men rushed pell mel! to the front of the end of the ear. which was dlreeil.v over the board walk down the centre of the track*. The passenger* were reassured by the trainmen and bundled out of the car in haste. All trains on both tracks were stalled for over an hour and all brooklynites that do business in New York via the elevated load were com pelled to walk long distances and were greatly delayed iu reaching 1 heir places of husino**. No one was injured. London. Aug. 11. Among the pas sengers who sailed for New York from Southampton 011 board the American line steamship New York were W. A. Boal and P. J. tjulnlau. the Harvard athletes. Blooniington. 111.. Aug. 14.—E. IT. Ilarriinan. president of the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company, passed through here on a special train for Chicago with his party of forty scien tists. who have been investigating Alaska. Washington. Uig. 14.—Major Charles Kllbourue. Paymaster of the Army, has been appointed to duty as Treas -1 ror of the Philippine Islaiuis ami the Island of Guam. All moneys of the civil government, nf the islands will be placed in his hands. Madrid. Aug. 14.—The '•Gazette," publishes the verdict of the supreme court-martial, which, in addition to acipiitling Generals Toral and Parejn of sum mlcriug Santiago do Cuba without having exhusteil all means of defense, orders an additional inquiry to discover the responsibility for the lack of means of defense, which neces sitated the capitulation of that place. Cleveland. 0.. Aug. 14.—Robert L. Wlaker. of Poland. Mahoning County, Ohio, has tiled a petition in voluntary bankruptcy iu the railed States l>is -1 rii-t Court heir-. r l he liabilities are placed at over SIOO.tMKI with no assets. President McKinley was formerly con nected with Walker in a metal stamp ing business. New Brunswick. N'. J.. Aug. 14. tine hundred and fifty members of ihe Washington Club reached here 011 trol ley cars after an exciting experience, the sequel to a moonlight excursion They started out on the steamer Pal con and in retnrnini.' grounded on a shoal, a half mile below Sayervllle. The boat listed to port and seemed in danger of keeling over altogether. Tlie steam launch Daisy and a number of small boats put off from the shore and nftcr ninny trips brought all tho pas-; seniors ashore. E. >S. Rodel, secretary j ol i lit' Brunswick Traction Company, [ urove to Mllltowu anil ordered several | trolley cars to convey the wrecked I party. Mexico. Aug. 14.—Tlio Yaqui army) tliiit \v«s lieseiged by the Mexican! army at Bacum has outwitted the pickets and escaped to mountain fact nesses. Columbus, 0., Aug. 14.—One more of the "prison demons" yielded to the in evitable and went to work. O'NeiP was taken to the cellar and after lie had been severely paddled by T)epnty! Wells said he would go back anfl work. He kepi his promise and is now get- : tins: along all right. Baltimore. Mil., Aug. 14. —It is known from auihoritive sources here that the. approximate gross earnings of the Baltimore and Ohio Itailroad for July. 1N!l!l. were $2,t»28,.X4!». an increase of over July. IS'.tS. These are the largest gross earnings in the liis tor.v of tli" company for one month. Webster. .Mass., Aug. 14.—Charles E. Darlinir. a farmer of Dudley . has struck gold in digging a well i n his farm. The auriferous earth taken out assayed 14«; to the ton. A multitude of prospectors are exploring farms ad jacent in barling's. The lucky farmer will form a corporation to develop his mine. Jefferson City. Mo., Aug. 14.—Sixty eight of the seventy-three ousted in surance companies have paid their lines of si.mm each. Sunday is the last day for the remaining companies to pay in order to keep from being ousted from I lie Slate under the pro visions of the anti-trust law. which they can counter to in combining to tix the price of insurance. Williauisport. Pa.. Aug. 14.—Intellh gence came from Oval that Leslie T, ('lark, who fooled the Williinsport po lice Into dragging the river for his body also wrote a letter to a young woman in Nipponese Valley, who re fused to marry him. stating that he in tended to commit suicide, and mailed It at the same time he posted his let ter lo Chief Stryker. He is en route to California. Albany. Aug. 14.—Gov. Roosevelt has appointed the following delegates to the Conference on Trusts, to be held in Chicago beginning on September l:j. lion. Chatincey M. Dcpew. lion. John G. Carlisle. i>r. Albert Shaw, lion. W. ltourUe Cock run. George Clin ton. I'. P>. Thurbor and Henry White. It is possible thai this list may be added to at a later day. Victoria. It. ('.. Aug. 14.—The Count Fostctles. of Austria, who. with his Countess, has been cruising in south ern seas in the yacht Tolna. narrowly | escped death at the hands of savages. The Tolna had been visiting the larger of the Solomon Islands, the Count taking many chances lo secure photographs of head bunting battles and Cannibal feasts, when the savage models developed sudden and tierce hostility. The Count and his party be came suspicious of them just In lime and. letiirning to the yacht, were for tunate In gelling a favorable wind. As it was.the canoes of the cannibals pursued I hem for many miles. Binghamtoti. Aug. 1-I.—ln the pres ence of twelve hundred people nt Owego. N. V.. l»avid McCnbe plunged from a blazing balloon, half a mile in the air. and. clinging to a partly tin - folded parachute, landed ill tin; river, slightly burned and badly scared. The j mouth of the hot-air balloon was j noticed io lie smouldering as McCabe i cast off. lie struggled lo free the I parachute, tint before lie succeeded the I bag was a mass of tlatues anil had be- j gun to fall, lie took a chance jump ing into space, and his weight broke the cord holding the parachute. Plaltsburg. X. V.. Aug. 1.1.— I The weather was cold and rainy here yesterday, and the President and Mrs. Sic Kill ley and the rest of the Presi dential party remained in their apart ments alt day. The President re viewed the Twenty sixth Regiment at Plaltsburg Barracks to-day. San I'raiielseo, Aug. I.").—William L. Strong, ex mayor of New York and president of the Protective Tariff League, has arrived here front the east, lie has eotne to meet his son. Major Put nam Bradlee Strong, who was a volunteer officer on the staff of Cell. Merrill in Manila, and who is ex pected to arrive from the Philippines on the transport Warren next week. New York .Markets. Grain Wheal. No. 2 red, T.lUe elevator. 77c.. 112. o. b. afloat; N'o." 1 Xorthllehl I>n 1 uth. f. G . tT. afloat Oals. No. :i oats. i'(>i,(,c.; No. 1! white. No. :i while. 27'/ic.; track mixed. 27a2S'track white, 27a35c.; No. 2 white clip. Uye. No. 1 Western. OO'^aßO'ie. 112. o. b. afloat: No. J Western, fiSH^utiOc.; i State rye. "I'JC. e. i.!'. No wYork, car lots. Barley, feeding, .".7&n3Bi/.e. c. I. 112. Buffalo: malting. -INa.Vie. delivered, New York. Provisions. Pork: mess, $8.75a0.50; family. $ 11.00 a 11!.00; short clear, sll.- 00a11.7."i. Beef quid: mess, $0.00; fam ily. «a i0.r.0: packet. so.rioalo.oo. Klour. Spring patents, $.".,70a.1,!)0; winter straights. $:J.:!5tt3.4.">; winter! patents. S:UiOa3.HO: spring clears, $3.00 a:!ir>: extra No. 1 winter. $2.75a2.80j extra No. - winter, ?2.4,">a2.50. Cheese. State, full cream, large 1 * colored or white, fancy, per lb., 914 a Oi;.c.: do.: good to prime, i)ao?sc.: do.; common to fair. 7^a8 H ic.; do.; small, colored, fancy. do., small, white, fancy. il'infi'V.; do.: good to prime, tia'i'sc. Eggs. Jersey and nearby, fancy, se lected. white. I'. ia .'tie.; do., fancy, mixed. 17'-aise.: do., average lots, ltia 17c. Hay and Straw, llay. prime, per 100 lh>\. s."a!iOe.: do.. No. .'5 to No. I..">< la Sic: do., clover and clover mixed. 10a title, do.: salt :r>a Hie.: do., no grade, r.nltic.: straw, long rye, 40a"»WT-. Potatoes. Eastern and Long Island. •«i-y, ler bbl., 52.00; do.: fair, to me. Sl.oi'.TJ.oO; do.. South" ffersey. :i. y. 51.7."i: do., npriver and Jersey. erage lots. Sl. - _'."ial.."io; do.. Southern, 'air to ehoic ■. per bbl.. sl.2."ia 1.."i0. •'weet potatoes Virginia. yellow. SI.OO Ii!.UO. I A 540.00 Bicycle (liven Away Daily. ! I lie |itilili>lurs ol'Tiik Nr.w Vork.STAU tlie handsomely illustrated Sunday news , paper, are giving a limn GUAIIH UICYCI.E J each day tor the largest li>t ol words made by tiseingthe letters contained in "T-11-E N-E-W Y-O-lt-K S-T-A-R" j 110 more times in any Otic word than it is i found in 'I lie New York Star. Websters ! Dictionary to he considered as authoritv. Two Coon W.\TCll i:s,first class time keep j era,will he given daily for second and third ; I'est lists,and inanv other valuable re i wards, including hinner Sets .Tea Sets, ' China, Sterling Silverware,etc.,etc.,in order |of merit. This educational contest is he- I itig given to advertise and introduce this successful weekly into new homes, and all | prizes will In- awarded promptlv without I nrtiality. I welve 2 cent stamps'inust be I enclosed for ihirteen weeks trial suhscrip tion with lull particulars and li.-t ol over ; .lilt) valuable rewards. Contest opens and awards commence Monday June 20th and j closes Monday August L' lst. I S'.l'.l. Your li.-t can reach lis any day between these dates, and will neeeive the award to which il may he entitled for. that dav. ami 1 your name will he printed in the following issue ol TIIK Ni:w YOKKStau. 1 >iilv one list can lie entered b\ the same person. Prizes an-on exhibitatiou aiTiit: STAH'S business olliees. Person-' s>■curiii" bicve les na\ have choice of Ladies', lientle inens'.or .1 iiM iiilcs' |s<w model, color .n : size ilc-ircd. < 'all or add less I'ept. 4 * J-." I lie N i:w YO|;k Si a 1.. ,t . W .: 'MI i, St reel New York Citv. No-To-Hue for Fi.-.y Centg. Cluflmntwil tobacco huMi nire. makes weak men bluuil pure. ;Yu. All lUI nr:: i si... To Cure (:<instl|iikllo,i t'orovor. Take 1 •asearHs I '.un.v 1 ,ti liariic 11V or3sa. If IV r. 1\ lull lo in!'•. oi'tii; ,r,I 1-1 Til nit ti 1011, v ■ This space reserved for HOLCOMBE & LAUER, (Successors to OBERT & HOLCOMBE,) FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING. DUSHORE, PA. § CTYLISH. RHt.l Alil.t: ? ARTISTIC-*. 5 Recommended by Lending £; S Dr«i«i?i>Ker* .<> S; J They Alwayt Please £; MSCAUL^CI M BAZAr<« ..- .J g I AT ANY mJI: §: 5 every city tawn in the V.nied s'*\e\ 2; S II youi dealer doe* r.ot ki-p them lend «" 3g direct to ua One :«nt tiampa received S* 5 Addreaa your nearest point | THE McCALL COMPANY. 5; > 130(0 146 W 14th Slroet. New York 2'" 5 BRANCH or* !* : £? ißg Filth Ave., Chicago, find S: 1051 Market St., San t'runcUco. S; • rieMLL's^m] : MAGAZINE W | W/KHmmmaßmussisufr 5 Brightest Maga/iue PublUUcd S: 3 Contains Beautiful l '•»rr«1 I", itrs 2; S 5 i K«niy Work. S* cjj A. - • «.wanted lor tbi* magatlnr in <*vrv 2" .iv : fceaotiful preniiunn for a little > -v..,k Write lor terms and other pan S: •1 ji« Subscription only 30c. pet year, 5! •- . luding a PKF.K Pattern «: £ aJdren THE McCALL CO.. £ 5 138 to 146 W. 14th St., New Y«»rk 2; Don't Tohnrro Spit niul Smoke Your l.ife A nay. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be may* netic, full of life, nerve ami \ i.vor, take No To- Tlac, the wonder-worker, that makes weal; men strong. All druggists. 500 or* I. Curo guaran teed. Booklet ami sample free. Address Sterling ltemedy Co.. Chicago 'V New York llfal U dfJTo PATENT Good Ideas I, I I 1.1 'lf tl may bu secured by It |1 Ill* ■ our aid. Address, 111 if II ■ ■ THE PATENT RECORD. Baltimore. Md. Subscriptions lo Tlic Patent Kecoril »l.uu per annum. \ SWE. E PSTAKE^^^£ R Improved United States Separator m B At the Wisconsin Dairymen's It leads everywhere where introduced. on butter that scored the highest (9SH) j* 1 the Mani- fljlfl towoc Convention of the Wisconsin State Dairy men's Association. 1 got the Sweepstakes and three other First Prizes, amounting in value altogether n\ to $115.0n, and all because my No. t Improved I*. S. ,JM J Separator makes such smooth, perfect cream. It is easy to make fine butter iLLUBTRATF.II '■** VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO., Bellows Falls, Vt. IT'S DIFFEDENT TIIK NORTH AMERICAN (PHILADELPHIA) TTS DIFFKIiK.NT, because It prints all the new.:, and all the news It prints Is true. j IT'S DIFFKH KXT. because It's bright and brisk, up-to-date and vigorous, but not yellow. ITS IIIFKKRKXT. because Its only policy is to tell the truth. It has no covert or personal interests to promote. It serves no political ambition, no creed, no class prejudice, no mere partisan purpose. IT'S DIFFKRKXT, because It advocates equal taxation and battles against the existing system, which favors the rich corporation at the expense of the farmer, the merchant, the manufacturer i and the wage-earner. IT'S DIFFKRHXT, because It stands for Republican principles, and makes war upon all who, under the stolen name of Republicanism, are disloyal to those principles. ITS DIFFKRKXT. because It believes manhood and not money should rule. Therefore it upholds the rights of all, as against the aggressive power of the privileged few. IT S DIFFKHKX'I'. because no boss, no corporation, can control one line of It.; space. IT'S UIFFKIiKXT. because It i.; non - sectarian and broad; every party, every faith, every class, and the workingmau equally with the millionaire, gets u fair hearing in its columns. IT'S 1)1 FFKH KXT. be- cause It upholds faith in ONE humanity, and the pro- CENT gress of mankind toward r ~ higher Ideals, larger I hopes and better living. where I l"S U1 F!■*Kl< KXT. It will continue to be different. Watch The North Ameri can and see it grow. 0 ■ APUVA For the most valuable ¥ j BHeN I A contribution to Hit-lit- A V crature of the world a U|l||Vp|| since the production of A " HIM I Pll the llible. The ilrcat r X Work of the (Jrettt A ¥ Thinkers. Famous Orators, Kenowned T A Scholars. Wise Writers and IXVKSTI- A F UATOKM ot the l'Jth Century. F A In all the ranee of literature there is (k T not another boolt like \ THE PEOPLE'S BIBLE HISTORY Y In this book alone can be found the infor- t A mat ion sought by every Hible reader, A ¥ whether old or young, scholarly or un- V A lettered. It is, indeed, a great work. A \ Recent discoveries in nrchteolopy have brought * A the world of today face to face with the luen who A \ lived, and acted, and wrote during the early T A periods covered by biblical Historians. These A W discoveries have reunited in the triumphant vin- y x dication of the sacred volume from the charges \ A brought against it by open foes und pretended m \ friends. Kvery intelligent person will order the \ A book, as the matter contained in it it) of vital A W importance and cannot be found iu uny other W \ book on earth. A \ Write for descriptive and beautifully \ A illustrated pamphlet circular. Address A 4 THE HENRY O.SHEPARD CO. ) j 212-214 Monroe St. i Mia ! Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat- J <jent business conducted for MODERATE Fees. 5 SOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE} land we can secure patent iu less Lime than those£ (remote from Washington. # Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-r <»tion. We advise, ii patentable or not, tree of J <'charge. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers