5! a tn 1 in. K' tyaf sion rulla" III' ww lllrllll i lur llllS ( i' iiniv'Vj l if j ini'l' 2 u illit?. ! mi visa Cpo th object of postal MTtaf basic tha Chicago Eeeord quotas Post tnaater General Gary m an aathorltjt uiuji: . "Postmaster Geoerml Gary is a nan of wealth, lift baa been a director of a Baltimore aavinga bank for more than ts years, yet that fact doe not deter him from giving his b early support to (be agitation for postal savings banks. 11a does not fear that the government institutions would interfere with his business. On- the contrary, bis knowl edge of the benefits of savings banks, based on his experience in connection with the Baltimore inatitution of which he is a director, bos made him the more enthusiastic advocate of postal ssvings banks. Postmaster Cenerr.1 Gary makes some remarkable statements concern ing the value of postal savings banks In bringing into circulation hoarded money. He says: , "'Postal savings banks would put the breath of life into the dead money the United States. Have you ever thought what n dead thing money is when it is not in use? It is the deadest thing in the universe. There are many millions of such dead money in the country. It is horded nway in stock- lugs, buried under the hearthstones, tucked away behind the rafters and planted here and there in the earth, be cause the owners have no faith private savings institutions. They have faith- In the gov ernment, and they would bring the money ont and deposit it in the postal living banks. As to how much of such money there is in the country, you can puess just us well us I can. I have asked i number of men what they think the average of hoarded money would' amount to per capita. Some have esti mated that It would be $10, others $15, nil some less. Suppose, for instance, it was $3 per capita. This would moke tbc enormous sum of SSSO.OOO.COO. I don't believe it would be less than that. though 1 would not like to prophesy. Such hoards are tisu&lly greater than isiupposed. Some of them amount to lundreds and some thousands of dol lars "Those who object to postal savings tanks for fear they would gather up the imal! savings of a community for trans mission to Washington, thus depriving (hat community of some of its loanable wealth, should take notice of the cotn- pfMnting feature of bringing Into cir culation the boarded money of the fcountry. Money sent to Washington, touch of which will come from hiding Kaces, will not be hoarded in the treas ury vaults. It will be Invested and made m draw interest, and will thereby be added to the circulation of the country. !ll will be transformed from idle into Ktlve wealth. To use the words of the Wmaster general, the postal savings tanks will Indeed put life into dead oney. A Tioga county farmer, who had been wked out as the prospective victim of Ilireelmnko steerers and who, in pursu aceof their plan, was permitted to win ECO, stopped the game at that point. cd when he announced that he wr.s pdy to resume it held a doublc-b::r- ed shotgun In his hands. The bunko pcerers decided that they were looking for another man and left minus the M. This is not the usual ending of Icterprises sucIPas theirs, but the re- klt is easily explained. The prospect- rt victim read the newspa pcrs. Octohor weather in the United States quite too tropicnl to suit the six iskimoa who came back from ihe Mi with Lieut Peary. Tbey hove Kn ent to a hospital in New York. pert their favorite place of retreat is JMdtirk basement. At night they sleep the cool stones about the doorway. II contracted severe colds as soon as l steam bent was turned on, and at 1 accounts were In poor physical con- Hion. The following Is a copy of a sign in & mote Georgia county: "A Few Bright bolardsTukln to Lern Writln.Spailin ifi?ers." A traveler, noticing the K "sked the nrlncirjnl where he had Huated. The priclpal pointed to a (Uon field nearby and said: "Right Fr thar, sir; behind a Geonria mule. NT I Julv inn " 11 1 reported that a young man with "I trouble beiran worklns? in a Kun- f City hardware bouse some years . and now he explain his robust adltlon by savlnc that It is due to the b" b his blood, which he Inhaled la Ut particle durlnar his daily duties. 1 ""at be acquiring a cast-irotconsti- Uon. , P Other day a Bantror fMe.) man tv out Into the country to look for r. He HtkA 1,1. v. , i .v. . H. nd, rifle In hand, sallied Into r West, where he circled about for "or. Then, after firing at what ha '"ght was a bull moose, be came up to r "W killed bis horse, a ,j . )j will of Its late mistress a Bo Mwrot will 'enjoy for, Ufa the In r 'rota a trust fund of 14,000. A ttteondltlon li datto'e bird must P placed on publlo exhibition. A rauo parrot would have no iffl-' ,'"tettlnjamue; iiMen I , i 1 jilMI'l. i'.f Will MAM - At - HM xnm xortnt govero " t0ja to the rescue of th fooU Into the Klondike with food Lay of the wBadaer" He. The loUowinf tuneful lay la tarowv aft by the worthy scribe of the Superior (Wis.) Cithsen: "We save read of Maud on a summer day, who raked, barefooted, the new mows hay; we have read of the maid in the early morn, who milked the cow with the crumpled horn, and we've rf ad the lays that the' poets sing, of the smiUing corn and the flowers of spring; but of all the lay of tongue or pen, there's naught like the lays of the Bad ger hen. Long, long before Maud rakes her hay, the Badger hen baa begun to lay, and ere the milkmaid stirs a peg, the hen is up and has dropped her egg. The corn must rustle and flowers' raus-t spring if they hold their own with the barnyard ring. If Maud is needing a hat and gown she doesn't hustle ber hay to town; she goes to the store and obtains her suit with a basketful of fresh hen fruit; if the milkmaid's beau makes a Sunday call, she doesn't feed him on milk at all. but works up eggs in custard pie and stuffs him full of chick en fry; and when the old man wants n horn, does he take the druggist a load of corn? Not mueh! lie simiply robs a nest and hies him townward you know the rest. His poor wife stays nt home and scowls, tout Is saved from want by those self-same fowls; for while the husband lingers there, she watches thecncklinghen with care, and gathers eggs, and the eggs she'll hide till she gets enough to stem the tide. Then hail, all hail to the Badger hen, who lays and cackles and lays again! Corn tuny be king, but It's plainly seen that the Itndgcr hen Is a rustic queen." Among the curiosities that Mrs. Me Kinley has just udded to the white bouse museum, we learn from a Wash ington exchange, is n hat made entire ly of coru. The lint was sent to the president's wife from Atchison, Kan., where it has figured in the great corn carnival, which takes place annually In that city to celebrnte the success of the season's yield. The hat was voted the most unique and dainty production of the corn festival. It was designed nnd made by Mrs. II. J. Cusack. of Atch ison, So tasteful nnd original have been Mrs. Cusack's productions In corn costumes that her delighted townspeo ple have dubbed her the "corn milliner of Kansas." The most peculiar feature of the corn hat is that the corn, having been treated by some special prepara tion, shines like ivory and makes a most ottrnctlve headdress. Worn tit night Itwould cause a sensation ns one of the prettiest nnd most striking bats ever devised, and few would guess that the wonderful and costly looking head covering was mode of corn husks. Another danger to the people living In these days of advanced knowledge with which our forefathers did not have to contend was discovered at Sioux City, la., the other day. A short time ago Morton Allen had a tooth filled with n composition filling by a lceul dentist. In putting In the filling some of the shiiT went down Alien's throat, hut nothing was thought of the matter. Shortly nftcrword he was taket. sick, and his illness soon developed Into peritonitis, which soon caused death. The physician who hod charge of the ease said that the disease was caused by one of the Ingredients of the filling which Allen ewullowed, and since then the dentists of Sioux City are having nothing to do in the line of filling teeth with compositions, as the people who have heard of the case fear to meet an end similar to Allen's. At the recent congress of the Amer ican Ornithologists' union in New York Chairman William Dutcher read his re port, which he prefaced with this state meat: "The continued use ot feathers and birds on women's hats is, I think, due to an unwillingness on their part to assume individual respon sibility. Most women know the cruelty entailed In obtaining the plumes that ornament their hats, but excuse tfliem scrves on the ground that 'it Is not com mitted for.tnr. personally; it would have occurred anyhow,' Reports from western states were discouraging, io that they told that the use of aigrettes and feathers on lints was more popular this year thun ever before," Fifty years ngo Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett Ilayncs, who were the pioneers of Pu ducah, Ky and each of whom Is more than 00 years old, planted a walnut iu the yard, from which sprang a tree. It grew to be a large tree, tuid a year or two ago was cut down nnd sawed into lumber. The lumber is now at the Haynes' home, and la being saved to make the oofflns of the eccentric cor.ple when they die. Tha proprietor of a new Washington hotel celebrated its opening by In viting a largo number of dlsUnguea to a supper. At tho tablo a distinguished judge of diminutive stature took of fense at a jocular remark of the land lord, and, handing him a dollar, said: "Sir, I wish to pay for my up per." The landlord handed him back 50 cents, saying, quletlyt "Children, half-price," . ... Two rivals In Tlflln, O., engaged In fl'prlxe fight to decide who should marry b girl they both loved. Then the girl wedded the stakeholder, who had pro moted the battle. There waa a wise clrl. She set on excellent example for all young wonten who find themaelvea in a similar situation. ," i :-!..., ..... . AHSWTMUMPH. . ..... Tke Dreitdr 'wtaBi4la Cm fee tutwk T. h. Slocatn, thoGrnu Them 1st sad Scientist, to nl send io giinVrer. Three five Boitli of 11 In Newly Dlseovrrwl hemnllrs U Curs Cau- sumploa soasU Lung IroubM. Nothing MiUd be Isirer. more tilUntropla or curry more )y to tbdsmicliHt. Uisn Utn gpmr oiut offer ot tlie Uonoretl unti rtlKtlng-ubilKMi idem Is!, T. A. Blocuiu. M. t, ol Niw VorS iMy. He ban dlseoverv a rellnbln aiiO sbsnlutecure for omiKUinpilon. slid nil broiiclilal,.uiroai, lutitr nnd climt itiiws. calnrrtinl HtlecUuus, gelierul (li-cllne l1 wi-iknew Iom of n.ib slid nil coii illilonsot wuMiliiir'nwuy. nd io muke lis ftrenl locriu known, will send tlirwe tree ImikiiH his npwly dlsenvursd romedles to miy sfllleted rewl of tbe I'omt. Alresdy tils "new sclenlino system ot inedl clr" lias permsuiunlv enr-d iliouii-i'-ds ul p-inll.V hupelmseiiHiM. The Uoi-lor cotiKlrters It not onlr Ills prorps nlnuHl, but his rollxlnus duty n duly which he owneslosutTerlnif huiiilly do donate liU tn Ullibiecnre, tie Iis pnivtdrd the -"dreMdifd eoiMminptlon" tn Iki HcurHliledl'WS e txyoiid a dmiiit.. lu nnv ollmsln, nnd Iikm on III" In his Amorlran nd Klirnfiin lalHTiilorlfH IImiiishimN ol ht';irli'll lestliimalttlHortfraimnle" iroin those benvnttod simI cuml, In all purls ot the world. ('ntrrhal nnd pulmmwry ir.mnlfs lead to con S'llupilou, and coiistiiiipllnn. nuliiierruiiled. inruns speedy and cerium doaih. Don't delay inn II Il ls too lute. Hltnply write T. A. Hlooiim, M C . W I'lne Street. New York, irtvtitir esprens and pohtoniee sddnwa, and I he tree medlelue will i prompt Ivswiit. I'tense tell th lkieuir ou saw hln otter lu 111" IHwr. Alaska -Klondykb Gold Mining Co. Ciijtital Stdfk, aOO.OOO iSliarw of $10.00 cadi, liilly jtaiil himI mm-iw-scssaMi-, ol wliu-li 250,000 Slinri'S ari' now olliwl lur stilw(Tij)tioiis nt nar. SPECIAL "NOTICE- There nro many permon who desiro to go to Ihu Klil tlehla of Alnki the eionlui; i')n, who hnt-e not rooiiuh ready money avallahle to rouble thrill to do imp. To all surh, we would advice the desirability of rormliiK a local syndicate of three or more IHtrsons, und Jointly puriliano 5IW share of our stwk, and select one of your nunilwr to o anil prospect soil mine for Joint account With parties .formiiiK such cyndicate, this Company will contract to send out olio of their number for each .VMI shares of stock purchased fomitat pkr.aal uitiutklii su.-h 'party there for one year from the date of orrrlval nt the irold fields, supplylnic Idm with fond, tools, and all thiiiKS requisite to enable liilnllto proaieet for aold, and with help todevelop and work all Kood claims located hy him the claims to bo located I i the name of the syndicate and the Alaskn-Klondyke (lold MininaC'o., and to lie owned Jointly and equally, share and share alike Write for Circular Full Particulars. DiBW-roui. James Kioe, lute Secretary Htato of Colorado ; Win. Hhaw. capitalist, Chicaico : K. M. Tltcoinb, .Vice Tresldcnt and General Manaiter ICostnian Fruit Iiatcli Co. ; H. C. Fash, member Maritime Kicliange, New York ; (leo. W. Morvaii, Circle City, Alaska; John It. Lowther.lNew York ; (leorire T. Dor fee, Fall Hider, Mass. ADVlnouv uoAHl). Hon I- II. Wakefield, Asiix latn Justice, First Dlxtrict Cour Hoiitli Fraininghoin, Mass. ; Hon, ii. O.. Richmond, late President Court of Appeal, Denver. Col. j 8. (. Updettroff, late Treasurer Lycoming Coun ty, Williamsport, I'enn. Samuel M. Hryan, I'reKldent Chesipeake and l'ntomuc Telephone Co , WoKhinttton, D. C ; Dr. K. C. Fisher, l,:Kt Mielilipin Ave., Chicago III.; Col. I'. A. HuiTniun, Detroit. Mich.; M. U. H. Mwift, Attoriicy-at-ljw, Fall Uiver, MliMI. , Ikiuc W. Hiott, Dcduty Collector, Cedar ltnpiils, own. Win. K. MeKniuid, Attorncy-ivt-Uiw, iriind lipids, Mich. The business of the Alaskn-KlondyUe tiolil Mining Company will be to run a liir.lof Htuam ers on Hie Yukon Ulvcr, and between Hi'attle and the dlltereiit parts of Alaska, open supply htores at the difTcrent caiup, do a general transportation, commercial ami hanking bus Inesit, and, III addition, deal in Mining Claims, and work the mines nlrcady owned and that may hereafter he acipilred by the CuuiHiny. The Company controls the following jirojMTtu's: Eight Colli I'lueer Cliiims nggrrg iting HO Aores m Kxient. loeate l on Kotlv Mile Cirek under Culled .Htates mining laws. Itevelopinent has proved the iay streak lo tie live feet thtek and lias yielded placer dirt that pans from $10 to 15 to the luin. Five (Jo lit Placer Claims, ag greguticg I'JO Acres in extent, on Porcupine ltiver, tunt pans from 'A cents to III) to a iuu. Ten Hold Placer Claims, aguregaiing'-'tl) acres on the Taima ltiver, iHiniuiig from S10 ' a yanl. A fine gold iuartx lode in Alaika, which as says from to I'M) per ton. The lodu show an enoruioiin outcrop of free milling ore, vein at surface lielng Vi feet thick ; on this proerty have inadd Vi locations of I'dN) feet. by. :uo feet, eiiualing 120 acres. Wo don't eluiui thai it is the mother loile, but we do know It U without uu equal forprosieetive values. The cntimatos and statement above are of necessity based Umii information ohiained from our Htieriutenlcnt, and are lielieved aud accepted by the company. This company having acquired eitensive holdings of rich placer and go.it quarts proHr tie. eaable of earning large dividends on its stock, offers to Investors advantages tlutt In sure large and prolltabla returns. Mr. (leorgo W. Morgan, our 8uieriiitendent, has been on the Yukon for the Hut year work ing ill the Interest of thiscompuiiy Therefore, we are not sskiug any one to contribute to a project unplanned, hut to one thoroughly ma tured. This company, with Its able aids, el tensive knowledge, anil great resources, is cer tain lo become one ot the riciiest companies op erating In Alaska. Our President takes pleasure In referring you to the following lint of reference : James K. Dewey, Mills a Co., Hankers, Detroit, Mich.; Louis O. Tetard, Comnil?alonvr World's Fair from Mexico, "The Kookcry," ChUngo, HI ttenator U. M. Teller, of Colorado ; John Hhafroth, Itepresentntive to Congress, Colorado; J. M. Hell, Representative to Congress, Colorado; V. C. Clement, Washington Trust Co. Hulldlng, Washlneton, D. C. j Joseph C, Helm, ei-Chlef Jiistloe ot Colorado; Charles D. Hay t, Chief Justice of Colorado ; U D. Maugham, 310 Timet-Herald, Chicago, III.; Maurice Joyce, Electro Picture, Htar Building, Washington, D. C. ; Capt. J. J, Lambert, Owner and Editor Chief tain, Pueblo, Col.; 8. L. Ilillegman, Tax Agent M. P. K. K. St., Louis, Mo. It. K. Qowsn, Drexel Co., Philadelphia. - The full-paid stock is now otftTtxl utTEN Dollaiw per sluira - Send your orders totj r . .. AlasMouflyte Gold Minim Co.. No. W Broadway, New York. ' Aaaarloaa Aristocracy, . Wnlla m Franco nM with our "modern eductiorV tbe specla Uxa tion of our science," "the spirit of regional ism," with which we art trying to In oculate our universities, we are di minishing, aayt a writer in McClure's Magazine, the part of general Instruc tion, in America, on the contrary they are' seeking to extend, to increaae, and consolidate It. While we are Insen sibly detaching ourselves from our tra ditions, the Americans who are. In consolable for not having on ancient historyare precisely essaying to at tach themselves to the traditions we are forsaking. Of all that we affect to consider too useless or superannu ated of the history of Greek institutions, or the examination of the books of tbe Old Testament, they are composing for themselves, as one might say, an In tellectual past. And if, perhaps, the catalogues of their universities do not keep oil their promises, which is often the case with our own, that is unimpor tant. The function always cuds by cre ntiiifr its organ, and It is a tendency which munt be regarded. The unlver Kltoriau tendencies in America are on the way lo constitute an aristocracy of intelligence In that great democracy : nnd, which is almost ironical, thut form of ititclligpnoe which we nre bo wrong headed nnd stupid as to dread us the rioKt hostile to the progress of de mocracy. Dangcra of Dialect. In dialect writing there is always a suspicion of coarseness. Of necessity. It must be the expression tn lower forms of speech of the thought of the lower order of mind, says u writer in Lippiiieott's. !t mnist entertain the traveler in new latitudes to hear the rotuiiul jargon of the negro, the twiiii of the mountaineer, or the cnckle of the Creole's "gumbo talk." I!ut it is merely the novelty of these thai strikes the unaccustomed car and tickles it in brief descent from higher modes of speech. Hut that is precisely what makes the return to higher verbal lev els ull the more grateful by contrast. For the enr quickly wearies, as tbe taste promptly rebels, under long con tinuance of jargon; and one cares us little to carry Its memory permanently as he would to invite its utterer for his company nt dinner. So that book and peculiarly that book of fiction which hopes to live, as well as to thrive, must fit Itself to become tbe companion of the better-bred classes of society and to enter the drawing-room or boudoir. Not that this day is at all more moral than yesterday, but because it bugs the shadow closest where the substance may lack; because its taste runs to varnish and veneer rather thnn to plain finish in hard woods. Property Hlghta. All men stand "equal" in the "nat ural rights" of "life and liberty," but no two men arc precisely equal in the capacity to improve nnd enjoy those endowments. That is the American tenet, says n writer iu the Areun, as every intelligent American understands j it. And precisely the same thing is true I of man's natural relation to property, j All men nre "equal" in the "natural right" of access to the world's wealth the original bounty of nature, with the improvements thut mankind as a whole have made upon their inalienable realty. Hut individual men can employ I and improve that wealth ouly In nc , cordance with individual capacity. In the distribution of wealth, therefore, tinder tbe natural relation of man to matter, all men are not unqualifiedly entitled to an equal shnre in property, but to un equitable share; and uu equit able share Is an equal khare according to ability, industry und economy. There is a popular delusion that un ntlileie must neeesMirily be a beultlty mun, by reason of liis nthletieisni. but as a matter of faet, mutieulurdevelopment is not an ntTnir of the const i tut ion ; it is au aeicdent, pure und simple, says the New York Ledger. Strong limbs ure frequently to be found UM,uviuled wi t h i weuk heart, und muny a slronjf man dies of t'orrsumption. If health may be ; uellned us u eapueity for bun'fin( on to life, tbe n In many eases tbe wrukest arc the healthiest. If such a definition Is accurate, women are healthier than men. their average lenglh of dn being greuter. It Is doubtful, however, if centenarians, merely because tbey sre eenlenorlnns, are absolutely tbe health iest. It is us burd to say what life is as to say what health Is, and tbe way in which unhealthy people ure tenacious of life Is not surprising. Tha botanical garden in Washington boasts that tbe 3,000,000 fan palms kept In pots throughout tbe United States fame from seed originally distributed from that institution. No doubt tbe en larged botanical garden in St, Louis wlllv be equally useful, and become fa mous as one of tbe sights of tbe coun try. Several of Abraham Uoooln's school mates still survive. One recently dis covered la Mrs. Susan Yeager, i of Rhlneyville, Ky aged 69, who waa a pupil at the first school session Lincoln attended. He was her junior by one year. "A woman," said Curipldes, "should be' good for everything at home, but abroad good far nothing." The un balanced women who snake a practice of attending murder trial satisfy at least 'ana of theee reqibremrnts. THE DANGER to which the Expectant Mother is exposed and the foreboding and dread with which she looks for ward to the hour of woman's severest trial is appreciated by but few. All effort should be made to smooth these rugged places in life's pathway for her, ere she presses to her bosom her babe. MOTHER'S FRIEND allays Nervousness, and so assists Nature that the change goes for ward in an easy manner, without such violent protest in the way of Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy forebodings yield to cheerful and hopeful anticipations she passes through the ordeal quickly and without pain is left strong and vigorous and enabled to joyously perform the high and holy duties now devolved upon her. Safety to life of both is assured by the use of "Mother's Friend,' and the time of recovery shortened. I "I know one lady, tbe mother of three I children, who suffered greatly in the birth of each, who obtained a bottle- of i 'Mother's Friend' of me before her fourth confinement, and was relieved I atlicklv anil essilv All tluimii, labor was shorter and le-ss pain fill.'' Joun G. Polo ill, Macon, Ua. $1.00 PER BOTTLB at all Druir Stores, or sent by mail on receipt of price. BOOKS r""tinlriir Invalimliln Inforniatlim of I Ore 'nteresi tn all women, will he seat to ! fntt any address Uhiu application, by TH( BNADFICLO RCOULATORCO., ATkAMVS, o. McCLURE'S IOI! i'omj Notable Features THE COMINU YliAK CHAS.A. DANA'S REMINISCENCES aieitf L.in'oi(l call -fl him III 'in .! ar bit I of A.'i-rr irrtrv an I r.A ktnllittijmt f Mm i- i';j.-rii l w.th rni.iy Ku't an. I UnpohUtkiJ . i. ,n in cor.umt or 8,xk nrgitivct of i.mait I f.-Liirienin M:Lluii sconramsil scompltie Sknl Sttry X K i iyird K-plinj fniuitj " I hi I oMsnr Hn An;itro," in. volaclj'jJsJ T'tr, an oti.-tr in the Indian srmy, and n inb-. We have in hand alto s A'tw fijiuj.t I .!. grim, m rving ton l of War Snipi. It will be auper'jly ill iiiiiiiJ. Mr. Kiplmg wi'.l be a freqient contributor. I ANTHONY HOPE'S 1 NEW ZEN DA NOVEL "Ruttrt A" i, i a i KiP'inr. Are fjarm William Alltn .is .la '..ft, O.titt aii(, Slrfhin Cnnt, '." 'i.Mbi,tni wr.urt in the warld.wiil t M 'IX'KK S during the conusj year. EDISON'S LATEST ACHIEVEMENT . nf. Iiv ttittai crimptttnt authority livinf. Ud Kitvin, character i ketch and aubstatice of a .trjtt with ihu eminent acientut on unsolved problems of science. Id i U rn fifte-n years' iiettonal cvpnenc ts Lrakeman, fire P'jn in I MiaimiT, hy Jftert if. ifamHin, It it a narrative of t "fr, ai -ntutt Aiurrfr. aK.iimtt and acatrt and is as ivid 4 it t dtnatig it a pn; ol ticliyn. THE CUSTER I MASSACRE In hn-KK, ilr-en, means of travel, wner aupply, aafegnard of life and health, 4port and plavire ihs conditnn of hie ot the perfecied city of the nert cent irv, hy Cot. O- rge K. W'aiing, Jr., Commuiioner ol Ihe Street Cleaning llrpartmelt of N?w Yoik. MARK TWAIN An lie-: Ilia Hall) n and hit EClpedition, front tli- tiri'Vr of Mr. Suintier. An ireVil enmoanion. I ftxlt jrril Alia, a ft irv of remarlahltt ailveninre anil en tnraiire .ix.r in TiM. Hn own lorv. He waa capt'irtd, torture I and finally eairap'd to Iti.!, i T.rI..ii in ll-i mp Ha-th. The famoui explorer write of the yearl he lived in regtuni Ur north t the h,uii. larica of h.inun habitation. NANSEN The ureal Arctic eiptor-r hn written an article on the pniibiliiir i,f r the Nor'h Pole; on the methods that Ihe neit expeditrin should .i.!. p. linuortant icientinc knowledire In ha pained hv iii evn.l.ti. m . climate, the ocean cnrrent. depth and temperature g,L-atet value lo science. The best artuu and iltmtrator ars malt t artun ana iiimtrator ars malting picture for 1 1 iMsnwtMK. A.R.Froit,rttrNn,(l.C.l).C.ihm, ILLUSTRATION'S ylt, KtnyoH Gjr, t'. A. Unun, W. D. Sln-int, Aind Mi i i.fsit'i Jrtnn.m, and others. FnBE 'i'hs November Nnmher will b sin fr-e with new inbicripttons. This nunther con' . , npsttint! i hi;iters of Dana's Reminiscences, Mark Twain's Voyagn Inm India to S,iut:i .U; i. .i, th i i .l ount ol ration's great tuvsntion, and a mass ol interesting mailer and illustration. He suns In an It I r It In mihtcrlbln 10 Cents a Copy $1.00 a Ysar The S. S. PIcCLURE CO., - .-.200 East 25th Sired. N.r Y .U Liberal Adjustments Prompt Payments. ssssujoisaaMasaTaMasamwaVifcasaiis Sawir niaruasm ma saBsaiasjraiOwvyi)ljr.Xiri traiarWj REM.EMBER. H. SURVEY SCH0CH, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY, Onlv tlm Oldest, itront'tit Cash ('tmipanies, Fire, JaitV, Aceideiit and Toniiido. No Assessments No Premium Notes, Tliu Aetna Founded A. 1)., 181.) Assers $11,053,5 13.88 " Homo u - " 1853 " 9,853,G28.54 " Anierifiin " ' " 1S10 " 2,40!),581.53 The Standard Accident Insurance Co. The New York Life Insurance Co. The Fidelim Mutual Life Association. Your Patronage Solicited. FURNITURE, CARPETS AND CHINA. .aV"v "pa H.: FELIX," Lewijbwr;. LUCK. Thai time In. tM, !. whrn w l0riwi,0- Vr '"r-leved elover eontml Im-iiHMi at- v .... u "." vk " w" s,r stlalm. N KiHiMWfwk. Ii ! he sun h knows that I KNOW For il i ii, y Im.-imim.. I , kw. I1lt , lim.. ,vei Ieii.t..iinatii, In nivalin anil ean NllltT VI'll Ihlii iHrikt I . Il au.it i.lM iiioVf inriit. ... ........ ,., ni,llm, . Mlu rtiimiiMo; one Inn ,lie.l fl. T, .v ,.,... A nil v,n . li. to. . . - . y.,,ir hn. .....1,1 ir,. ,... ..ry , kl l", hi.mvn l,.. , . ,,,,., , , f..rm. .l n remml, ;M. mi,. i;,.t ' .. -'ii.'..Up, ..iim... i vour.m,, k. r ( only ailviie. .V TERMS : Sll WKKKI.V. t.H K..NTIII.V. 1 I.Vl T. Ot I SMl.-. M- HIkI I. Ml, Life ,.,.,,,, r j, eeiiti,Ke..f .1,,. ,,!.. Write tislav ami kia ailviniiiu.. ,i ii, ,., i inroinmiilci Chnrlcs Hughes, ll i-lt. ftl Vixf?Nw YOBS. K' I f :l,.r f,.r M ... L m L I t . ' " - "' I I'll Aw, M. .ih,. M. 1 Ai l'i I '! 1 ! 1 S' '''lre.ev lliin.'a I " ' ' ' 1 ' fiirniiTs. I.' uiiier ilinn-aiiil. I en I. el . lunar i iniiljir ni.i.le l. SI It) ,M-r III ll-unil. I I .,iK st:r (' ,l'rnerv lie, III-. O j B? I ' T I Mi Kiill pint . .ek;i. nnv . I --elit ii'il,inil i r III.-. KenlH niinte.l nvrrv W.i, ir. il.lllHllf.ee Aclilie, 5" I". S'awi-ll. lien .liu. N. (', i PcW of l' tlt'll A" eterln-lin pirtuine I ' An.-nn winilel .Hen Hi. f,,r h ui,ile iinil p.irtieiil.in. rliu. f, . I'leilli r St.. .l.-r.ev 1'UV, N .1 l ii'1! 1 -1 ' rr PncK' ''n"-1" i; j I II li. ul. i, I lliM.Y I'.i-I. hi. I n!ni'. ,i life lime. I" 1...1..I fur nil kiinN .if tinilier Ui eiii tiir n ul. ii,; I'll- imini, .-',. Win,. l,.i,iy A,. j ilre-. i (, liiiek, Kreaniev, I'.i. r,if i Ori1 ' '-' p.'til rnr tin' elMle-l r MllV In I.P-i ,, j KrlS Si I .i llh I'.'lilv lnl lit.; prl'i' p irk ive I..M . -I .i ; 1 1-1. e, il'iirnnii.!-, inrfi-,. ;,ru prier. I ;,i -i ... f,,r -r ., t 'I'l l lis ! .1 W.fW II. Kl; .', !' . Ne-tll Wile-.. '.i. S j - - - . . ,.i.t o nnil Xeurrlgla euroil hy Or. ' I'MM I'll.I-y. "(iiun'ciitaiiiMu." MAGAZINE 'I he reminiirrntsi contain more unptiMi-.la-d war hiMnry tli.-in any ollir bimlc exc,t the (ircvprntnent putiucitlnn. Mr lliiu W4nntnnalel aivicutfd with l.inrolii. bunion, lii.inl, MirniMii, and I'leiiihfr giffat mvn ol ihe Civil W jr. fi bait Hie runti.'.rti e nt ih I'r-i'Unt and hiifirtat War Secrclaty, an. I In w.i. ser t k.i minvflMW miittjtl 1,1 nuke impurtjnt iiivi-Oik itmn in ii. Tit F.ytnf tl-.t Gir. f mmtxt ml Iht trint ." Everywhere llirouh II-1 Iff I knt(rafhi li jra tl.c (jovcruuieni tollei.1 u, pnctleii valus. 1 hfie Krinint.Len, RUDYARD KIPLING STORIES & POEMS 4 lltnltmm 7jnd.x In aplcndtd invention, in thara-'lrri, in dr.mnti.: ilualioni, it ii Ihe noblett aad man inrring novel lh.it Anthony Hop hat ever written. Wkitt. and many contribute SHORT STORIES BY GREAT AUTHORS EJitn$ Wandtrfml ImvtntUn. The remit of tihl yeurt coniunt lior. Motintamf k round to dust aad ttia iron ore etir cf4 by migntmm. Tht fatint Mifi. An articlo hy tht inventor and constructor of " Turbinia, " a vestfl ilut can THE RAILROAD MAN'S LIFE The airro'int of thW terrible fiht written down by H imlm f",:irl.ind ai it rame from the lip of Tun Mtont, an old Indian Cluel who w.ia a participant in it. NEW YORK IN 1950 M ult Twain contribute an snide in K oi l in inner, dpsrrilimg niif. ftom In.in ,Sr A'ta. The illiKtratinns are hv A. ." Frul .mil I'ttrr Xtwtit, and are ai droll and hiim ironi as the jrn. Ir n v,,f materia!) furnnhfd hv .Vt- Htdm ADVENTURE of the water, etc, Thi knowledge will :0: Bright ww tlewiuH look out from Hvt-ry nook ami corner of our Store Sliues tkUi Htyles iu wliich at once you see your Ideal. CouchesauiK,: CWUPHTS, KU0S, ART SQUARS and FICTL'KES Ht prices so low that oth er iiiercliuntH fun uot compete. -:0: Yours Hespectfully, sat" ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers