A Happy l>ny. Two little girls, in gowns of bluo; Two little boys, with blouses new; V'our little spades, to liig the sand; One little pall, for each right hand. Now if you put all these together. And add blue skies and sunny weather, The yellow sand and the rippling sea, What do tliey make? Prav tell to me. Ah, you need not count. That's not the way To ll'ud out the sum of u happy day. —E. M. Norris, in Youth s Companion, A Fancy Collesa Crow. There is a gentiemau who is beyond his school days who Is interested in chickens. Recently he learned that there was an institution of learning where a course of instruction was giv en in chickenology and duckology, or in those branches designated by scien tific names. The fowl fancier thought the matter over —was he too old? He decided to consult his friends. "I uon't mind the schoolroom," lie said with a frown, "but it is the thougnt of the other class meetings. Just as li.ee as not we will all wear goose quills in our hats and have a college yell something like this: 'Quack, quack, quack! Cock-a-doodle do! Roasters, broilers, 1302!' "—Alba ny Journal. A Motlier'n Sacrifice. Martha Russell, aged 40, died last r.ight from starvation. The woman was assisted by the township for more than two years, and six months ago was threatened with being sep arated from her four small children and sent to the poor farm if she called lor assistance again. She never called and nothing was heard from her until last night, when the county doctor was called. She was removed to the hospital, but was beyond all medical aid. A post-mor tem examination was made this morn ing; and it was revealed that starva tion was the causa of her death. The children are all in good condi tion. One of the little ones said that their mother would work all day and then spend the money for something to eat. which she would give to them and go without herself. —Anderson (Ind). Correspondence, Chicago Rec ord-Herald. Snake Swallowing Young. Forest and Stream contains an article in which one of a party of Missouri sports tells a snake story, in which ho says he saw 99 little cottonmouth snakes run from the mouth of an old one he had killed. Now, Intake it that this is meant for a joke, but iTiih toll a true snake story in which this kind of thing did actu ally occur. During my boyhood days I attended school at the old Cranford schoolhouse, near my home, on the west fork of White river, near where Brentwood now is on the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad. One day I was going down a hill to the creek, when some 30 feet from the water's edge I saw lying in the sun on a ledge of largo rocks a snake, and around it were quite a number of small ones. I picked up a stone and threw it at the large snake, when, to my utter aston ishment, the small snakes began to run into the mouth of the large one, and soon were all gone. I called some other boys, and we killed the large snake and cut it into two pieces, when the small ones, 17 in number, rolled out on the ground, and we killed them. They were about six inches long, of a dark brown color, the same as the large one, which was a rusty black or brown, and between four and Ave feet long. My father once killed a rattlesnake in a log near the same place, and found it filled with small snakes, which were as lively as they could be; but he did not see them enter the snake. But I saw the ones I killed crawl into the mouth of the large snake and killed them all. I have told this to a number of people, who looked at me in the most incredulous manner, and refuse!! to believe my snake story, but it is true in every particular.—Correspond ence in Forest and Stream. After tlift Children I.eft. Every one had gone to bed and the lights were out. A few dying coals, the remains of the cheerful sitting room fire still glowed in the grate and threw dark shadows of the furniture into corners. Philip's little rocking chair lay where be had thrown it, lace down, on the rug in front of the fire, for mamma had a fancy that Philip would pick it up in the morn ing. But presently the little rocking chair rolled over and regained its upright position. "Hullo, there!" it called to mam ma's sewing chair, which stood by the table. "Don't you think it's a shame for a little fellow to be treated so?" The rocking chair gave a gentle little rocking motion and said indul gently: "Oh. well, you have good fun with Philip sometimes and he ran oil' in a hurry." "We do have sport, that's a fact," chuckled the small chair. "Sometimes I'm a horse and I have to gallop just like this,"he rocked furiously, "and sometimes I'm a locomotive and I go ahead of a whole train of chairs. And sometimes I'm a cradle and Daisy rocks her doll to sleep in me. But she's a nice little girl so I don't mind it— very much. I prefer being a hon.'e, though." "The children have funny fancier}," said the sewing chair, rocking gently. "Of course I often help to rock th« baby to sleep. But that's a pleauure. He's a dear little chap." And papa's big rocking chair shook hla big arms and rocked solemnly back and forth as if he thought so, too. "But Philip is a careless boy," pul in the little rocking chair, for he thought they had been sentimental long enough. "He leaves his toys all over the floor. And he knocks me around the room until every joint 1 have cracks. I shall certainly breat some day.' "He is careless," sighed the little sewing chair, "but he will be bettei by and by. The little chair perked himself up and down in his efforts to see into the corners of the rooms. "I know those wooden soldiers are all over the floor. He ran out of the room before ne picked them up." "it would serve him right of some of them were stepped on," said the big chair, sternly. He rocked himsell severely back and forth, and knocked over a little table which stood just be hind him. ' There you go! It's done now!" ex claimed the little chair excitedly, as a rattling and crumbling noice fol lowed. "What has happeneu.'" asked the sewing chair, trying to see into the back of the room. Only that some of the soldiers have icuicn off the table, and ue's rocking all over them!" called out the little chair. "Now Philip will catch it for leaving them on the floor. The big chair still rocked sedately. "Well, it will serve Philip right," bo said, presently. "But what about us," asked the little voice from under the rocking chair. It came so suddenly that the big chair gave a jump which nearly caused him to fail over. "What—what is it?" he gasped. At which the little chair giggled and the sowing chair smiled a quiet m.Uo smile to itself, while it kept tip its gentle rocking. Evidently the little sewing chair was so in the habit of rocking the baby to sleep that it kept on rocking even when there was no baby there. "You see," went on the little voice, "ycu've rocked over mo and broken off my legs, and you've rocked over my brother, and broken off his head, now are we going to get mended, I want to know? Philip didn't do it, you did!" persisted the little voice, indignant ly. The big chair was still so astounded that he did not speak at once. Then he repeated monotonously, "Philip left you on tho floor. It serves him right!" And he went on rocking sterly. "But my legs are broken and I can't stand up to hold my gun!" wailed the little voice. "Never mind," putin tho little sew ing chair, anxious to make peace. "The mother bought a bottle of glue today. I saw her put it on the mantel piece. When she rocks the baby to sleep tomorrow I'll whisper to her that it would be a good plan to glue your legs on. And your brother's head can be stuck on, too. You will be as good as ever. The little sewing chair beamed with kindness on the little wooden soldier. "That's so," called out the little rocking chair cheerfully. "Philip shall make up tomorrow for all the mischief he caused tonight. Ho shall stand me up straight and pick up his toys and mend the soldiers that were broken." "And I think we'll suggest to him to mend the baby' - ' woolly dog that he dropped down stairs last week," said the sewing chair. "Yes. indeed," cried the small chair. "Philip's a pretty good fellow after all. A little careless sometimes —" "But he'll grow," putin the sewing chair. "And ho bangs me and makes me do lots of things I don't XiKe." "He's a very lively boy certainly," Interrupted the big chair. "But he don't mean to do wrong,and wna our advice—" "And a little glue," addea the big chair. "He'll fix things all right tomorrow." "Certainy he will," said the gentle sewing chair. "He's a pretty good fellow, after all." The little soldier said nothing. Ho was relieved to notice that his legs lay near enough so Philip could find them easily. And just then the last coal died out and tuat's all 1 know about it. —Mar- ion Brower, in the Brooklyn Eagle. A Wrinkle in Apj»lo racking;. "There is a knack in doing every thing," is an old saying, and the truthfulness of it was brought to mind yesterday by a gang of men engaged in wrapping and packing apples. Each man had a full box of apples, a pile of thin paper cut into wrappers and an empty box. An apple was taken from the full box, a wrapper put around it and it was put into the other box. It is not an easy thing to pick up a wrap per of thin paper from a pile without missing one occasionally, and in doing this the men adopted different schemes. A new hand wet his thumb on his tongue for every wrapper. One who had been longer in the business and found that it was unwholesome to be wetting his thumb on his tongue, had a slice of lemon beside his pile of wrap pers, and moistened his thumb in the lemon before picking up a wrapper. The scheme worked well but he did not know whether the acid of the lemon would make his thumb sore or not. A third man had a thin rubber thumb stall on his thumb and could pick up wrappers all day long and never make a miss. He was an old hand a the business.—Morning Ore ponlan. WAYS OF HOLD-UP MEN. POINTS RECARDINC AN INDUSTRY THAT THRIVES IN CHICACO. A I>ark Alloy in an Kaseittlnl Part of a Hold-Up The Highwayman Often a* Frightened a* Hi* Victim Is —A Pretty Sure ami Safe Method of Protection. The Chicago Trubune recently con tained the following article: Most persons who have never met a hold-up man while the later is ply ing his vocation have a wrong con ception of him. To most men he rep resents an angry, hungry beast prey ing on society. The conventional highwayman must be ugly and have broad shoulders and curse horribly. He must have a trusty weapon and maybe two, one as trusty as the other. He says "Stop, throw up your hands!" as melodramaticallly as any Jack Shcppard or Claude Duval, and under no circumstances must his demand for money be denied. That is the good old idea of him. It is romantic, and no highwayman of that class could work to advantage without a set of footlights and freshly painted scen ery, and perhaps an orchestra to dole out slow and creepy music. But that is not the sort of highway man that gets arrested. And as those who are taken into custody may be called fair examples of those who es cape, it is easy to see that the hold up man this winter, or any other win ter for that matter, is neither a chiv alrous Robin Hood nor a heartless ruffian. More often he is the latter, but the general rule is that ho is an experienced, thick-witted criminal, trying to make a living cheaply. Of course, Red Sullivan, the short man of the famous team of tho long and sljort men, who terrorized tho town four witners ago; Harry Peatherstone. Kid Murphy, and a few others of that sort, the hierarchy of their profession, as it were, must not be considered fair examples of the hold-up man. They nad more daring and more strength than the men who will work this win ter. The successors to those crim inals are ordinary stock, and once they are understood successful high way robberies will be less frequent. Much of their strength is ficticious. Tne idea of an attack in the night carries freight with it to many men, and the appearance of the highway man is exaggerated in ferocity by the previous impression of his kind, 'those hold-up men who are known to tne police now are, with a few excep tions, the cheapest sort of cheap crim inals. They are born usually in a neighborhood where honesty is quoted at a considerably lower figure than the ability to get away from the police. They grow up on the streets, and then fall into the all night saloon habit. One saloon in the levee dis trict is the harbor of most hold-up men who are, as the actors say, "at liberty." A night scene in this place is interesting. Boys just out of the reformatory at Pontiac, paroled convicts and some men freed from Jolict. the amateurs who are going into lives of crime because they im agine there is glory in them, and some men and boys who get into the place by mistake, are there to drink and talk crime and criminals. The police or the Harrison street station let the place run because they believe in the concentration of the habitues. »aoy never have togo far to look for the men they may happen to want, 'l ne police have "stool pigeons," who are hired spies, in the place and they watch it closely. Hold-up men in em bryo are to be found there, and in a lew other places of the sort. But they are sadly lacking in the qualities that appeal to the seeker after the pic turesque in criminals. They are not the exceptions to the rule that hold up men are cheap thugs. The excep tions are safe in jail. The common variety go armed, of course, but the armament is as old fashioned, usually, as the custom of mounting Quaker guns of wood. As soon as one of them is arrested his revolver is confiscated and a needle is not found in a haystack more sel dom than is a good weapon found on a hoiu-up man. The guns are usually cheap bull-dog revolvers that might have cost a dollar and a quarter. If the industrious hold-up man paid more than two dollars for his weapon he was grossly swindled. Some of them carry sacks filled with lead, and with these weaqons mado in the humble home of the operator must be classed ihe slungshot or bit of plugged leath er which is more often than not con structed at home and to suit the individual taste of the man who is to wield it. Many times have hold-up men been arrested with revolvers which have not en joyed the completeness that goes with a weapon which is fit for shooting pur poses. Sometimes it is the cylinder that is missing. Sometimes there is no hammer, and often the trigger, that constant companion of a well equipped revolver, has been missing. A handkerchief makes the best mask, but most hold-up men do not mask at all. They often forget to put on their disguise when they hear their victim approaching. Sometimes if they want to mask, they would have togo all the way home for a handkerchief. A dark alley is an essential part of a hold-up. The pedestrian, walks past the mouth of the alley, and then the hold-up man gets out of the shadow with his request for money, pay able at sight. It follows that if pe destrians do not walk close to the wall or building line, if they seek the curb stone, or, better still, the middle of the road, they are comparatively safe. A black, soft hat of the sombrero order is a means of hold-up prevention that is often effective. The police pa trol sergeant, the lieutenant, the cap tain, and the plain clothes men weai soft hats when not in uniform. So, if a citizen who is not on the police force, can affect the regulation swag ger, and can afford a soft hat, not many hold-up men will venture close enough to ask for his money without having to shout for it. William Buchanan, a colored hold up man, who, on account of the dex terity with which he us;ed to operate, is now reposing in a penitentiary cell, made a favorite stamping ground of Washington park. Other lights that are lesser by many candle power alsc affect the parks, because at night they are provided with so many ob scure paths. The treea and the shrub bery make good alleys to escape, and it is never a safe plan to walk too close to the outlines of a park. Confessions of hold-up men show that they are often as frightened as the men they are holding up. They have their revolver under the nose of the man from whom they are getting rich quick, and with the other hand they are going through the pockets. Some of them believe in tackling some pockets, others believe in others. Not one of them has time togo into theii victim's shoes for money, and the rib bon of a hat is another safe hiding place. Threats to shoot are often idle, but the question of the hold-up mail's sincerity is such a delicate one that it is best to believe that he will shoot if he says so, and then one is on the safe side. But if there is a policeman in sight it is always safe, the police say, to resist. No hold-up man win kill a policeman unless there is absolutely no other chance of es cape. Everybody familiar with the police department knows that when an outlaw has killed an officer that outlaw will fall dead just as soon as a policeman gets his revolver in his hand and the hold-up man within range, it is a way the police have of proving that they possess that which in other surroundings would be the "spirit of the corps." The best authorities agree that while the energy and ability of tho average hold-up man is greatly exag gerated it is always beter before be ginning a dark journey home at night to leave the watch in some safe place down town and to secrete money in the shoe or an out of the way pocket. Then if the hold-up man is met all that can pass between the honest citi zen and him is a greeting. As long as no money changes hands the hold-up industry has none of tho best of the transaction. WHEN MONEY IS SHIPPED. Methods Used l»y n liij; Express < m an> to (.uiird It. The recent mysterious disappear ance of a trunk containing jewelry valued at $13,000, between Providence and this city, caused an inquiry to be made of one of the large express com panies as to the methods employed for the protection of large sums of money while in transit between two cities. An official, who did not care to have his name used, was willing to explain some of the ways in which his company protected the property intrusted to it for shipment. "For instance," he said, "suppose certain banks in one city want a large sum of money sent to them from some city hundreds of miles away. In tho first place, we use as much secrecy as possible, never allowing our mes sengers to know until the last minute that a large amount of cash is to be intrusted to their care. The entire amount is not sent on the train, as there are just as 'bad men' in the East as in the West, and were it to become known that on a certain date and by some particular train SIOO,OOO was to be shipped out of Bos ton there are plenty of desperate men who would not hesitate to wreck a train here in New England as quickly as in the West. So we send the money by different routes and divide it into several packages. "Of course each messenger ia armed, and oftentimes another man ri.les in the car, ostensibly as a pas senger, through the courtesy of the company, but in reality another guard for the money, also 'armed to tho teeth' and unknown as a company employe to the regular messenger. When the money arrives at its desti nation other men, also unknown to the messenger, are there awaiting tho train, and the messenger is followed and watched very closely until the money is actually delivered to the bank to wnich it is consigned, and a receipt is taken for it. "While, of course, a messenger oc casionally 'goes wrong' and runs away with a large amount of money, this seldom happens. Most of the men seem to take a pride in theii hazardous line of work, and consider ing the enormous sums of money and valuable packages which are constant ly being shipped by express, few go astray."—Boston Transcript. A Duck's Suicide. Sportsmen who hunt ducks on inv land streams and lakes have frequently known them to dive when wounded and fail to appear again. A professional guide who has shot ducks for many years along the upper Hudson says he has solved the myste ry. He shot a wood duck that fell wounded and dived in still water. It did not reappear, and when he came to look for it under water he could see the bird hanging with its bill to a root. It was quite dead, and considerable force was necessary to loosen its hold. The hunter firmly believes that the duck committed suicide by drowning to keep from falling into the hands cf its mortal enemy—man.—Now York Times. Trainmen Bothered by a Spook. Engineer Gone Smith, of the Color ado Midland, doesn't believe In ghosts, and that's what troubles him. lie was rounding a deep cut near King station one day this week when he saw the figure of a woman dressed in white lying across the track. "It wns too late to apply the brakes," he said to ' a group of trainmen to-day. "1 gave the whistle. It was an echo of the despairing wail that rose from my heart. I closed my eyes, but we struck nothing. Looking out from my engine a moment later I saw before nie floating up and with the hand wav ing mockingly at me, the figure -which I had Just seen lying prostrate on the tracks." J. L>. Crowley, who runs another train over the same route, confirms Smith's story. Both are men of un questioned veracity. There Is much ap prehension among trainmen over that branch, and it is said there Is a strong demand for rabbits' feet and other talismans. —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Cold Storage Halt. Dr. Kendall, M. P. for Cape Breton, «lio assisted in forming fisherman's i bait associations In the Maritime | Provinces, says three freezers were In ! operation last year, two in Prince Ed ! ward Island and one In Antigonish | County, N. S. This year nearly twenty | bait freezers have been in operation J capable of storing 500 tons of frozen I bait. The fishermen of the different localities visited have borne testimony ■ to the value of the system of bait I cold storage by the interest taken in ! the meetings and the efforts made by 1 them to form associations. The Leg ; Islatures of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island have passed special I acts for the free incorporation of fish ermen's bait associations, and it is an | tlclpated that similar legislation will : be enacted by the Legislatures of the provinces of New Brunswick and Que ! bee.—Toronto Mail and Empire. Clinching a llargain In China. When you engage a servant or make a bargain in China it is not considered I binding until the "fastening penny" \ has been paid. Although his bad faith j Is notorious in some matters, yet, to j do him justice, when once this coin has been paid by you the Chinaman, coolie : or shopman, will generally stick to his bargain, even if the result to him ; be loss. A Comparison of School Populations. The United States has the highest j proportion of children at schools: ! Eighteen per cent, of her population j are at school, seventeen per cent, of ; Germany's and fifteen per cent, of I England's. Best For the Bowels. No matter what ails yon, healaoh# to \ i cancer, you will never Ret well until youc bowels aro put Cascahuts help nature, i cure you without a (,'ripj or pain, produoa j eaev natural movement*, cost you just 11 cents to start :jettia.( your health b.i)it. CAS : CAiiCTs Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put uu in metal boxes, every tablet has C. 0.0. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. We refer to the men as small potatoes j who don't get to the top of the heap. Winter Tourist Katee—Season 1911-1903. The Southern Hallway, the direot route t > the winter reeorts of Florida, Georgia, th> Carolinas and tho rfouth and Southwest, an nounces excursion tickets will be placed on sale October 15th to April 30th, with final limit May 31, 1002. Perfect Pining and Pull man Servioe on ail through trains. For full ; particulars rate, descriptive matter, call on or address New York Otlice, 271 and 1185 Broadway, or Alox. S. Thweatt, Eastern I'asß. At;ont, 1185 Broadway. It's when a woman is dressed to kill that she cuts her less fortunate sister dead. Brooklyn, N.Y., Nov. 29—Gurfleld Headache Powdorsare sold here in large quantities; this shows that people realize the value of a remedy at once harmless and effective. The Powders aro of undoubted value in curing h«adaches of ad kinds and in building up the nervous sys tem. Investigate every grade of remedies of fered for th-> oitreof Headaches and tho Gar field Htadacho Powders will be found to hold first place. Write llarfield Tea Co. for samples. The man who always expects the unex pected to happen is proof against disap ! pointment. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great ! Nerve l.estorer. 82 trial bottle and treatise free Lir. li. H. KLINE, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila. Fa | It isn't because people are fond of mu j sic that they blow their own horns. I amsurePiso's Cure for Consumption savo I my life throe years ago.—Mns. THOMAS BOB ! BINS, Jlaple St., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17, I'JJJ. A tombstone inscription is often a grave error. i ! !! WE HAVE HEARD \ ij OF IT BEFORE • i ! i i ! i 8 * ■ | There is no necessity for us to ruffer • ? rain and effdure useless agony. There 1 ■ ■ is a remedy for all aches and pains— Z I for Rheumatism, Gout. Lumbago, * I | Neuralgia. Sciatic*. Pleurisy, Sore- * I • ness. Stiffness, Headache. Backache, ! ! ■ Pains In the Limbs and Pains in the ? 112 Fe*t, that remedy is ? I St Jacobs Oil I 1 b ! | | It never fails. It acts like magic, r Instantaneous relief from pain always § * follows. It ha 3 cured thousands of ? 2 cases which had been given up as * ? inctirable One trial will convince any ? 5 sufferer that St. Jacobs Oil * | | } Conquers Pain j | I i Price, 25c and 50c. i | | - B<>u> by ALL DEALERS in MEDICINE ! s • Or. Benermann's Healing Salve, Usetl in his private practice for 30 years, now flrs: K'iven to tho public for oil nicer* mm muutim »ort-rt that your physician has failed to «*ure. Try it. ifi cents. Prepared only l>y his ilaui-'htcr, >irs ICi.izaiikth Sbylf.ii, :ki Hush Street, Brooklyn, N. V. MVfSflE* Thompson's Eys Water Asthma "One of my daughters had n terrible case of asthma. We tried almost everything, but without re lief. We then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and three and one-half bottles cuied her." Emma Jane Entsminger, Langsville, O. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral | certainly cures manycases | of asthma. | And it cures bronchitis, 1 hoarseness, weak lungs, 1 whooping -cough, croup, | i winter coughs, night 1 | coughs, and hard colds. J M Three sizes: 25?., enough for an ordinary a B cold; ftOc., juat right for bronchitis. bourse- » g nnas, hard colds, etc.; pi. moßt economical H B for chronic cases and to keep on hand. a r J. C. AY Kit CO., Low«ll, Mass. M A PERFECT LIQUID DENTIFRICE FOR THE TEETH BREATH 25 C EACH TOOTH POWOER HALL & RUCK EL, NEWYork ' — > r £gjgf* 'jLX*' MRTAISUR { MWjeSzTa tr i.-o. E Slzas 24*3 tad 3xS Ft. Wdg&t 29 sad 39 lbs. NO NEKD OF A HPKriAI. KOOU; plrn eon din'nur or library or the fold- In re 4 <nd; set uvray ou Hide or end. Very st rc»n- r lv made, mahogany frume hin ißome- 1 ly liniHued; l»> )x>et quality balls aii i -i flu ent rued OIUATIS;4i Implements with table; patent in iestnii-tiblo cushions; i»o k'.-ts. R B «'»k of rules for ru.viy other ffimes. 112 .illy asd-sir.'.ble a table for home entert aininr ns one costing tea times the price. A.lunts of snonufl- pLaymjr. SENT ON T ItIAL. Dcs Tlptlon an i colored plates FiiKK on re quest. Write ;or local agents' <uidr<Ks.«s. TIII2 E. T. BIJUitOWES C 0., 133 Nvtriii.-* Street, I'uriinii,:, >le. New York, 277 Urou lway. San Fraaciscu, 402 Raflery St. E— — 111 lllir TIT~"T New and Enlarged Edition I .liter national Dictionary twral .im if in *- 1 of English, llio£raphy, Geography, Fiction, etc. 25,000 NEW WORDS, ETC. Edited by W. T. HAURIS, Ph.D., LL.D., ? United States Cocuuissioner of Education. New Platss Throughout. Rich Bindings. I I 2364 Pages. 5000 Illustrations. aEST FOR THE, HOUSEHOLD Also Wabator's Collegiate Dictionary with a valuable X \ Scottish Gl<.<*ary. xioo Pages./ /Wf \ 1400 Illustrations. Size 7Xioxa-yn. Specimen page*, etc., ol both Donki. seal on application. V V G. & C. Moprijsm Co., Springfield, Mass. 1 n■■!■■■■—■— ihwsr im -wn iiiinnMiiT Capsicum Vasslina Put up in Collapsible Tubss. A Pnbstltute for and Superior to Mnstart \-\t ether planter, and will not blister the most lellei 4 :* skin. The pain allivinr and mintlve qualities »? thisartl *le ar« won lerful. It will stop th»; >o6h*3ln frtonce, an 1 relieve headache and sciatica. it as the best an I safe*'. counter-irritant known, also as an external re-nely for painsln the chest an 1 sto nach aidall rheumatic, ueuralclc an 1 eonty c miplaiuts. A trial will prov« what we claim 'tv* «\ nV r'll peoples.ay "It Is the l>est of all your prep intlons." Price, 1 X :*enis, at all •lrnr*ists, or other «le il > *s, crby sending this amount to us in postals uii.u w »• will send you a tube by mall. No article should be accepte l by the public unlm the same carries oar laojU us omerwun is Keunine. CHEESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO., 17 St'te Stroot. New Yon i it FOR EIGHT B P \ DOLLARS H l| Pj You can buy the very best jyfTreL, B 'b. Platform Scale. M Other sizes equally low. Jones (lie Pays tho Freight j Itox BINOITAMTO.V, N. Y. S9OO TO $ 1500 A YEAk We waat intelligent Men und Women as Traveling Representatives cr Local Managers; salary to #lslO a year and all expenses, according to experience and ability. We also want local representatives ■ salary fq to a week and commission, depending upon the time devoted. Send stamp for full particulars and •ate position prefered. Address, Dept. B. THB UELL COMPANY. Philadelphia. Ta. DHOPSY,"?™ 1 :!'™;™ emcaa- Book ol nnd |<) day a' trentuie .l Free. Dr. H. H. QEfcEti 8 80NB. Box B, A»Unl», Qa. <»« Id Medal it flufTaio Rxpo«ltl»n. TAiiASCO ADVERTISING Vg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers