1 .
'?-
i lit
til
r' if
Pi
i -,
AKXWTfiXUXPa-
I'M.
T. . Slocum. Hie Greet nbrniist and Sciential.
(i erad U SufTrren. Tlirt Krre HottW-a (4
Mia Nely lMn-o'rrrd kruirdke to Cure CB
ssmpuoasaa aU Luag trouble,
nothing eotild be talrw. mors phllentroplc or
Tylloeluylh,mlc,0 W,MI P""
i offer of itie hoeorml aol duMlngutahedUieo
tot. T. A. Hocum. M. C OC New York OIIJ.
He has (Hanover a reliable sad absolute care
lar couumpiko. and all bronchial, throat, luog
and cheat disemsee, catarrhal affections, federal
clluvai.dreaknei.k!olllablia M ('
Sltloosot wanting away, and to make He ureal
taenia kuown. will send three iree boltleHOf bin
afwly flbvovercd remedk-e to any aOllcted read
eflhePuer. Already his "new srtratiac system ol medl
toe" has permanently cuxrd Ihouaanda ol P
errntly hopeleaa caaea.
The lo'tr conitldera It hot onlv hie prof
aionsl. but his rellirtous duty -s duly which lie
wiHwioiiufferlDg buaiaoigt do donate lila to
lalllbleciire. . m .
iCaMrOT SIS!
Buropean laburatorln. thousands ul 'heart tell
eauuiosuiittiticnuiiude'troinuinae oeuenttwl t
and nmi. in all oarta oi the world.
He baa provided ue -jreanea unauaiptnni
t'aurrlul aud pulmonary irouoim iran m
autupilon, and consumption, uninterrupted,
aean dieedv and certain death. l)mt delny
anlll It latuo'lute. Mlraply write T. A. Mnruiu.
M. C . m Hue toreet, New York, (rlvlnti exprewi
and pwmmr. ailrinwR, and the Iree medicine
wlUbf pniiMiil. win. Please tell the Doctor
you saw lilsufltT lu the Pnrr.
Alaska -KlondykbSe
Gold Mining Co.
Capital Stuck, $00,000 Shares of I
i . li -i i
f 10.00 fiifli, fully i.ail nml in - ns -
SfssiiMo, til" which l'"0,000 SSIiarcs
are now tiHorol hr suliwriptums ut
'
SPKOIAIj NOTICE-
Tliere arc many permma who ilolro to go to
the KM Hl'l ' Aliuika the comlnK aeaaon,
who have aot eni)uli ri'iwly money
avallnlila
tu enable tlirni to do an. 1
To all such, we would advire the dnlrohllity I
af lorminir a locnl ayndivuta of tlirre or more I
pt-run, nnd jointly purcliane 5J0 liare of our '
atovlc, and aelect one of your numlicr to no and I
praoK't and inino tor joint account.
nil rtit-s .lormiiiv aiu-h fynilicnW, thia
Company will enntravt to Mild out one of their i
iiimlierfrea?h .Viiiliarmof atock purchiMrd
h,m 't pr, 1 1 m im Wm aii'h p rty tlu-re ;
fur mk y-nr fnm the dal? of arrrlval at the I
iroM tlrUI. upilyinic Inm with food, tool, and
all t!iinp reiiiiito hi enable him Jto proapect
for k1I, and with help t develop and work nil
(mxl clulnialnenli'd by him the rlaiiiia to be j
tented I i the name of the aynillrnte and the
Alk Kl.m lykB (iotd Miniuu Co., and t lie j
wm-d jointly and eii.illy, uliare and aliaro
like
Write forCircjIar Full Particulars
DIBF.OOR.
Jto9 Kiro, late Secretary State of Colorado ;
Wui. SImw. capitalist, Chicago:
K. M. Tttcomb. j.Vlce l'renlilent and General
M.ninucr Eastman Fruit IiaU h Co. ;
)v C. Kaili, member tUuiitlnifc Kichanirr, New
York ;
f,eo. W. .Vorican, Circle City, Alaika;
Jtilm 14. lAiwlher.'Xew York :
lleuncc T. Ourfee, Fall liidcr. Maa.
AhvlwRV board.
lion. 1. IL Vketield, Awm-iate Jiiatice, Flmt
Iiii-trHt t ourt Si;itli FraminKhoiii, Mam.;
Hon, i. H. Kii hinnn'l. lite President Court of
Apimtl, ienr.-r, V'l :
S. U. I'lMirn,; late Treasurer l.ycominutiun-
ty, WiiliainniMirt, IVnu.
amuclM. Hrn. rre-idcnt Ihcaopeake ami j
lVl..in.ic Telephone ( o . Watbiiitft O. C i ;
Ur. K. C. Fi!.er. l.t.M
.illcuiKnn Ave., i nica;o
111. :
lo!. I A. HufTmsn. IK-Iroit. Mich.;
SI. i. H. ! ift, Attornry-at l-aw, Fall (liver,
latuf.- W. -ll. Dainty CII.i-tr. Cedar ltapids
Iowa.
Wm. F. Mcknight. A'torucy-at-l-iw. (irJnd
lUipiiU. Mich.
The Luiiit-M of the A'.aka-Klondyke (,old
M niiiK Compiny will be to ruua tine ul tcam
ern on the Yukon Itiver, and lietween Seattle
and tlicdilTerent iarUof Al&nka. oien aupply
fttiircf. at the different cauiiM, do a cencral
tianiaiortAtion. commercial and liankinx bu
utriw. and. in a I'liliou. deal in Milling Claiina,
and work the mine already owned and that
mar lierealU r be acquired by the Company.
The (A initially controls the follnwing
iriTtii:
CiKhl "'Id PUcer Cljioi acricmratinir IflO
Jriw in Ktienl. located on Fort.v Mile Creek
and'-r l'alie.1 MaUvnnniiiK lawa. Ikevclopmeut
be proved the pay atreak to be five feel thick
and uaa yleilel placer dirt that pana from 110
wi 115 tullw pan. Five Ookl Placer Claiuia. atf-
riraliiicl'i Ac-rea In ertenl, on 1'orcupioe
Itiver, tuat patx from A cent to lie to pah.
Tenfold piTim.nrre.inIrioacr
miu i anna itiver. jauimuK from iu wivi
9la- . .
A Brie ipu quartx lode in Alaoka. which as
..i,..,.itLivn.in. ti.. i.. .i
ma enurinou ooicrop ot Irre tniliinir ore, vein
ai eurLKT leinjc 12 ttirt Uuck ; on tbia propcirty
have made 11 locaUutia el l.'iio fnel by XX) lert.
iwiiiar ia-r Weduo't claim that it ia
fciemrtbsr ludc, but we do know it i without
aa equal for praapeceiTe valuea.
The rwtimalea- mid atalemefit above are of
Kiexatty led upon laformation ob'm oel
from our Superintendent, and are believed and
auoepied by Hie oumiawiy.
Thl oomtiany hari ilk adiuired 1naive
loJftiv of rich filacer and gold quartx proper-
anA. ciaWe of earulnc uwife dirtdrnda on iva
prk . (.Oera t iuvar advaataKre that in-
w,Ur.t and prufitabie rrturua.
r.G.r W. Morcan, or Huperintendent
ha.b.'cn ouva-Ywkou lor the paM year work-
ltt lu w imnw. m iiiiii'viuiwi; a w iiiiviv.
mm air not ektr ao one to contribute to a
aro)ct ufiuiaowed, but to am iMraat'Dly
tmd. XUouiuaiiy. with lu Jkble atda. as.
viai we k aowledira. and (real luaoaauaa, la err-
Muliaaii onailtheditlfaeaiiiM)iiiieop-
erahaar ia Aiaka.
ttar r resident take pleasure jn referrina you
w the following liat of refi
, v lu.,, win. a iv. kj, . iMroit
Mich :
iyuuC Telard. Commi'aiooer Wortd'a Fair
from Mexico, 'The bookery," Chiaao, 111
aVtiator H- M. Teller, of Colorado ;
4vbn Hhafrvlh, Rrpruaeutatiie W Cougreae,
Colorado ;
J. M.tell.IteewiiteUrctoCoutTew.ColurSdot
V. C. Oeiuent, Waabinctoa Truat Co. Baildiof,
Waahilurton, 1). C. ;
ieavpb C. Ilelnt. eilnef Juatiue of Colorado;
tlutrlee I. Ilayt, Chief Juattee Of Colorado ;
.'. K. Mauxrhaaa, Zl TLnxIlerall. Ctlloaro, III.;
Maurice 4oyo, Kleotre fWura. Hmr Building,
WaobtuirWu, 1). C. :
CapLJ. i. Lambert, Owner m4 Kditor Chlcf
aaiB, ixioll, IM. ;
Lh ftillemaaii, Tut Agt-ut M. K K. K. HC,
IXtuta. Me. -,
E. Ovwan. Urrsrf Cu, KblladelpUia.
The full-paid fIkjcIc is now ofl'eml
Tes Dollars per tJiare. Send
jwujr wdw-s to Um; '
iii!eaiacL,
. "peine M
At spring approaches the b keeper I
ihould Uke advantage of the days
rarra enough fer bee to fly, and care-
hlllv Tflmlna li la m lAnUa mmA aaAAWw .
aln the condition of each. Those win
red la the cellar may be brought out
id a sunny day for a cleansing flight
r left undisturbed till settled warn
weather conies. On this there Is much
llsagreement, some claiming that the
sees will do better to be left undis
turbed, others preferring to give them
cIen.lnK flight iprefer to (It. them
u feast one good fly, look OTer the
. ... . . . .
uvea nue iney are our, ana put dbck
ill again, snug and warm, until the
rreather la settled ana there Is no
langer of their becoming chilled.
Whether bees bare been wintered oa
lummer stands or In the cellar, some
frill be a little short of stores. These
sill thankfully accept a comb or two
tf liinstta frAni smmav. .nt Viasb aaIaiiv -awlfrtt
vs. sauMva iivui ssviii-f viuui svivuj vtswm
more honey and leas bees. If a hire
e found with no bees at all the combs
an generally lie divided among other
ralonles, thus providing an abundance
i f honey to last until the flowers will
furnish a living.
1 .1... I I . A .1 , .
ii iuc qinuK in mie anu no douh mi
, .
; (Vl. it you have feeders use them,
.But the bees need not go supperless to
i sen ion use tneir Keeper aoes noi nap-
! en to have a feeder.
Mnke a good thick syrup f granulat-
k1 sugar, take nn empty comb, fill with
syrUU nnd linnif In the Centre of the
.,,,,,. 0r D(,d ho to the ,n
the proportion of one pound of honey
to Are of sugar, boil until It will candy,
pour Into pnns to cool, then put be
tween two thicknesses of newspaper
ind place on the top of frames directly
jver the cluster. After the weather
becomes warm the bees will get the
food If It is placed anywhere In the
hive so they can get at It, but while
Mid It must be right close to the clus
ter. A fruit Jar or a glass filled with
tyrup nnd Inverted In a saucer makes
i very good feeder for warm weather.
-Mru A. L. llallenbeck in Agrlcultur-
St.
C.iillt Kdeed llntter.
To make gilt-edge butter It Is ncces
iaiv 1o use a separator. The hand sep
trator rightly handled will give 6 per
rent, more butter than any other sys
tem, and separator milk can be churn-
M at a lower temperature and more
xhaustlvely than by any other system
)f getting the cream.
t'se a swing churn, but In buying
. ne. try an over-end barrel churn.
I The !est temperature for churning Is
j to 60, iir.d that temperature entirely
:?oiitro,.!i the time'1 of churning. The
i'ower 'he temperature at which but
i'cr will come In a reasonable time the
; ess liability there Is of loss of fat In
;he buttermilk. The average Is about
, twenty minutes. When the butter Is
iliout the size of wheat grains stop
3,lmn(J nj drnw oflf tne buttermilk.
... - , ,,, hllf,. ith ., nf nilnr
1 18 degrees, and until the water runs
, BtT lear. This will harden the butter
ind prevent massing. Salt lu the but
ler bowl at tbe rate of an ounce to Hie
pound and a half. The general market
. .-till Is for the ounce to the pound. The
Uenessep salt Is preferable.
, Care must be taken not to overwork
the butter and thereby destroy the
iirnin. The grain should be distinct. s
when broken It will show nigged
gc. With Jerseys there is no need
for coloring matter.
Divide loin Small Klorka.
: No brooder should be made to house
more than 50 chickens. Close confine
ment spoils thetu. They will stiiud
more confinement In cold weather than
later In the season, however. The al
, vantage of separate brooders for each
0 chickens, as compared with a stenm
beating plant for a large number Is
not only that the chickens will thrive
better, but that only that part of the
inoUBe neejB to heated where the
... . ,
i chickens are kept, while a steam plant
would need to be run at full capacity.
'even for a few chickens. Chickens of
. iir.n.
different ages require different tern-
peratures, which could Dot be obtained
with a steam plant. In any case. t!i
chickens should be divided Into small
flocks, to prevent them crowding to
death.
Itnrkwhaat fur Farm Anlmala.
Buckwheat Is a nutritious stock fxid,
but It affects some animals ns It !k's
iwjIDe liien, producing a skin ertljltloll
.,, , . t i,,-
that Is very annoying. If fed to horse
they should be Very closely watched
aI)(J use discontinued at the first
appearance of this trouble. . It cun
; scarcely replace bran In a well-balanced
ration, as it has only about half
the proportion of protein to carboby
drates. If used with corn and oats
some highly proteinaceous food like
!llnae4 meal should be used with It.
Buckwheat Is better adapted to rows
than to horses. It has a good reputa
tion for producing a large flow of milk,
aud the cows arc not likely to develop
skin troubles. J. L. Stone, Cornell Uni
versity, N. T.
fa4 Were1 for Aaaerteaa riaaaa.
Tbey are very hardy, proline and
profitable. The Cblcasaws are not so
hardy, bat several varieties, such as
Pottawattamie and Robinson bare
stood unharmed for years and Lave
fruited abundantly. The fruit of Rob
inson la, however, worthless, while
PotUwsttaiuie Is of tho best World
beater has also proved hardy. All the
American plums Steed cross fsrtlUieV
tie, so that two or asor TarloOos
tilssseualag at tko msm tisss Boot ko
slaatod toftther to Insure fnotful
Neglect 9t this poiat haSS ken ft
Ntm 0t eUettfoUtamt.
' I
wwirets ,Tnrrri nn'r-M-i.n
m 1QMT KVOBIIBaW.
XT
WifeWhat on earth ia that do
whlninf about?
Dusband Perhaps bo heard thatyoa
aro going: to got dinner to-day. Lua-
tlffi Weiu
Claude What do you coucider the
proper time for marrying?
Miss Maude The first time you're
asked. N. Y. Herald.
A Ll'CKY Ft'.l.LUW.
Mrs. Dunn Darlingrthcre goes a man
that I refused once.
Mr. Dunn Oh, where? 1 would
like 'to congratulate him'.- Detroit Free
Press. .i
TWO WORDS Or CAITIO.V
"Come along'. Ellen, and remember
what the Sunday-school teacher says
about ettallng; besides, the boss is
watching tii." H.irlem Life.
II Iff THK WORLD.
Smitbville (remioiscently) By tbt
way, remember oor old friend, Vsn
Brash? - You know, he wss the most
.prominent student In the league. Ut
hss found bis way to the top. lie gets
money for everything be does, sod bis
work is wsy up
Daublcy Ab. ha. the Incky dog. What
school of painting did be adopt?
Smithville Ue's a roof painter. Up-to-Date.
USD LOVE.
' rHgttr FapsCaUd job know
mm long before you marrUd bsrt). I
Pa na Ttn I AlAm't kauker
losf after wt wer trriaV-Up-to-1
ANY OLD TIME.
,"''ft"
ifM
m III
2
t . aw I . I ,
UE3US ANO TNI SABBATH.
IsterutlMal Shay aBe)el
for Marwk , lltOS.
(Based Upon PelsubsVs sleet Note.
TUB LEaaON.-Alalthew ISS-U. Res4 '
Ustihew 12. sad compare atavk IM-a sad
Luke f :1-1L ,
GOLDEN TEXT. Tne Boa of Man la
Lord evsa ot the Ba.bba.th day. Ma.lL VtX
TIME. Sprtof or emrly aumxner of A.
D. ts.
PLACE. Capernaum and the fields la Its
Vicinity.
LESSON NOTES,
It may be well at the beginning to
note the vsrtous kinds of opposition do
scribed In this chapter, which were
brought against Christ to stop His
work.
Then talcing up this particular la
sts nee, we can learn oertain great prin
ciples which will help us to see more
clearly our duty in some difficult esses.
But we cannot lay too much atrsss on
the principles by which we should be
guided as to the wise and right use of
the Sabbath. This question is one of
severs! concerning our moral duties,
on the true solution of which depends
our own welfare and that of our state
and nation.
L The Rising Opposition to Christ.
In this cbspter Matthew has msssed to
gether the acts of opposition to Christ,
as be previously bad done with Ills
teachings In chaps. 6-7. Ill miracles In
chaps. 8 and 9, and TJis instructions In
chap. 10. Note first the two cases given
in the lesson. Because Jesus refused to
eat the husks and shells the Pharisees
bad placed around the corn and meat
or haboam observance, they held a
council against Jesus, whone answer
wns more miracles of healing and help.
Next thy charged Him with casting
out demons through Beelzebub, the
prince of tbe demons, but Jesus showed
the folly of the charge, and warned
them ngninst blasphemy. Again they
aaked a sign, and lie pointed to a sign
which condemned their conduct. Final
ly Ills own relatives, including His
mother, thought He was becoming in
sane (Mark 3:21) and tried to stop Him.
Note that tbe opposition was from
selfishness and blindness of heart, but
in the name of religion.
II. A Question as to the Way to Keep
the Sabbath. Vs. 1. 2. It must have
been during one of the harvest seasons
that Jemi went on the Sabbath day
through the grain fields of wheat or
barley. The English call all grain
corn. They were doubtless on their
wny to or from the morning service
In the synagogue, for "His disciples
were a hungered." The rabbinical law
allowed no eating on the Sabbath, ex
cept In case of sickness, prior to the
morning prayers of the synagogue, nnd
they began to pluck the ears of corn.
The Pharisees, of course, did not fail
to note that tbe disciples of Jesus were
doing that which Is not lawful to do
upon the Sabbath day.
III. Light on tbe Question from Two
Scripture Examples. Vs. 3-5. Christ
replied to them calmly, without any
rough condemnation orsarcasm.butby
two examples from the Scriptures,
which they believed to the letter, and
whose Snbrbath law they-thotight they
were fulfilling; and of penons whom
they revered as peculiarly holy.
S. nut He said unto them. Have ye not
cad what David did when he was a-hun-:reil,
and they that were with him,
4. How he entered Into the house of Cod,
. n! did eat the ihewbread, which wai
:i lan ful for htm to eat, neither for them
v-Vcli were with htm. but only for the
ju'rsts?
The argument was that if David, to
Keep himself end bis followers from
MifTering hunger, could, without blame.
I break a ceremonial law in its form.
while keeping it In spirit, it must be
right so to interpret the Sabbath law as
allow His disciples to do so mnch work
on the Sabbath as was necessary to sat
isfy their hunger. The Pharisees ad
hered to the letter, but not to the spirit
of the law.
5. Or have ye not read In the law, how
that on the Babnsth days the priests In the
temple profane the Sabbath, and are blame
less? The Sabbath wss the priests' busiest
day of labor. They profaned it by per
forming the whole temple service. The
argument here is that a literal cessation
of manual labor without any exception
whatever was never intended by the
Lord when lie gave tbe law respect
ing the Sabbath.
IV. The Great Principle of SalAnth
Keeplng Stated. Vs. 6-8. Jesus did not
abolish the Sabbath. He is still Its Lord.
He made it for man, and therefore it
must endure as long as man lives on
earth. Tbe fourth commandment Is
written in tbe law of God and in the na
ture of man. It is not a mere Jewish
law, but was made for man. This prin
ciple ts given in Mark S:27: "The Sab
bath wss made for man and not man
for the Sabbath."
V. Babbath Keeping Illustrated by
the Example of Jesus. Vs. 0-13. On an
other Sabbath Jesus went into the syn
agogue. 10. And, behold, there was a man which
had his hand withered. And they asked
him, ssylns: Is It lawful to heal on the
Babbsih daysT tbst they mlirtit sceuse him.
IL And Ife aald unto them: What man
shall there be among you that shall have
one sheep, and If It fall Into a pit on the
Sabbath day, will he not lay hold on It, and
lift It out?
12. How much then Is a man better than a
sheep? Wherefore It Is lawful to da well
oa the Sabbath days.
Jesus appealed to their own Interpre
tation of tbe Babbath law; and then
turned It against themselves. He did
one of the good deeds it was lawful to
do. The said lie (V. 13) to the man;
"Stretch forth thine hand. And he
Stretched It forth; and It was restored
whole, like as the other."
QUERIES ON THB XJ9880V.
L Why was It that tlis Pharisees ware op
posed to Jesus and His dlselplesT 1 What
did the disciples do that furnished them sat
opportunity for open criticism T s. Wee the,
ptueklsr of eorn on the Sabbath really ln
ful? 4. BywtasttwoOldTestamsnf Incidents
did Jesus fMtlfy His dlselpleef (. Whst
was the ee pec lad fores of tbe first; of the
seosodT f. What general principle regard-.
ia fUbbsth keeping did Jesus thus bring
out? 1 Now did tbe Saviour MssoaJf keep
the Sabbath? f. And what wss the last ar
gwaseat (T, 11) He seed, showing the real
MUowaost of their false forsntlismi?
"A pateht4-ttp frin4shp , U ' ap' U
'fMk la 4w (!,
:-..(f f ' H
. , ;. .. .. .rv . t h t ',!,'
5.'irfasaea
I
r
ASaWea, TUB MAYPOLB SOAP
:
1 met -p
: 1 WMYPOLlfVl
r 1 a
NNmMMNMfMmiHIMMNNtM
Tri-Ennial Valuation of Snyder County for 1898.
Tabular statement showing the aaaeaaed valaa nr real and prerenal property taxable for
County purposee ae returned by be aee-asore on Mi. 2nd day uf October. 1897. and part If equal
iaed by the County Coramlaitonere,
lloraee and
mulea over
4 yeare old
B.MI
4. an
.'.turn
mm
4. Kill
fi.i.m
7.;a
2,8II
,404
.7iM
V.II7
4,790
4.IM3
2.271
0.41V!
n.uiu
e.oou
D'tlr'cta
Real Katatu
Adaina
llrarer
llenror Weal
Onti-e
thapman
Franklin
JurkMtn
Ml.ldlehurjr
Vld.llrcr.-ek
Mmiroe
I'enn
Terry
I'erry Wraf.
NcllimgroTe
Hprlii
I'nion
Wnalilnjtoii
It,
nw.ois
VI 1,81
2VI.7HI
I.M.2IH
2f.HI
2M.74W
121.2M
I'W.'WI
0.:i4 1
47h,iT
2I.-.HT7
I7.I..H;
,072
27H.47
lvv.Mla
427,907
$4.ni7,HI3
Total $4,317,113 tVS.210
notice la rereliy Riven, that we the unreralitned lommlailonore will attend end sil M a
board of reviaion of vnlnntluna In our office for the followlnir dUlricta on the within named
doya or aa many day aa aro lieccawy for the piirpoae of finally detormlnliu whether any
of the aboTo valuations of the ruueaaor or Corrections of the Coininialonera, have beeu niiwlu
below ajuxt rate acrordliiK to the Intent and meaning of the act, ot July 27th, 1812, andtie
tluce, rniae and equullxe thd aame according to law.
Tho Commissioner will attend nnd hear the dintrlcta of Adnnn, Beaver, Beaver Weat,
Centre, Spring and Jackson on Thursday, Marcil lOtla; Monroe, l'enn, OelinaKrove. Union,'
Mlddlocreek and Cinpiimn on Friday, March 11th i Terry, I'trry Weal, Waahlnglon, Middle
biirir and Kranklln on SuturiUy, Mnroh l.'tli, 1H9S.
J. w'-'swABTS, Cork. KJU,
l'HABIU IlKaSAX. j
The Fltneaa of Tblnga.
Ho uaed to call her "duckle dear,"
lie calls her "a goose" to-day, '
Because she takea quack drugs ts drive
Her fancied Ills away.
- Chicago Daily Newa.
Another Clever Womaa.
"My wife can tell what time it Is In
the middle of the night when It is pitch
dark."
'"IIow docs she do It?"
"She makes me get up aud look at the
clock." Chicago Itccord.
Deglnnlnar fcarly.
Bridegroom Where shall we go,
dearest, Niagara falls or Washington?
Bride We might go to both places
ted see "which we like best. Brooklyn
Life.
Got There First.
"My wife mode; an awful fuss last
night because I wns out so Into,"
"Why, it wasn't unusual, was it?"
"Oh, no. Hut she happened to be in
when I got home." Brooklyn Life.
Mean Insinuation.
lie I'd have j-ou know my wife took
a prize in a beauty show once!
fche Indeed! I didn't know they
had a consolation prize in such ex
hibitions! Yonkers Statesman.
lie Una a Maa of Worth.
Perry Patettic What was the most
yon ever was worth?
Wayworn Vaton Lernme sect I
think the biggest reward ever offered
for me wns $50. Odds and Ends.
Natural Solicitude.
Maiden Aunt Come.now.Oeetiel run
off and take yotir beauty-sleep.
Gertie O, Auntie! hadn t .you better
MANY THINK!
when the Creator said to woman,
"In sorrow shalt thou bring forth
children, that a curse was pro
nounced against the human race,
but the joy felt by every Mother
when she first presses to her heart
her babe, proves the contrary.
Danger and suffering lurk in
the pathway of the Expectant
Mother, and should be avoided,
that she may reach the hour when
the hope of her heart is to be real
ized, in full vigor and strength.
MOTHER'S FRIEND
so relaxes the
system and as
sists Nature,
that the nec
essary change
56 CSTSi! without Nau
I ( jltiMl .Bea, Headache,
L . jjp Gloomy Fore-
S Jf M tsir4inTrhf rfan.
per.andthe
trying hour; Ss. robbed of its pain
and suffering, as so many happy
mothers have experienced.
Nothing but MotWs Fries?' does
this. Don't be deceived or
persuaded to use anything else.
"Mother's Friend" li the gmteet remedy ever
put oa the market, sod all our euitoroera prsJaell
tlfhiy.M-W. U. Kiso Co.. Walt right. Tag,
Of draggisttslttJO.orssBtby'sssfl ea reeetpl
ef price Writs roe book eostatalDg valaa.
io laforssatloa for all Mothers, stalled li
The as4JW4 Ksgslstse 0 inssss.aa.
sat Tsiaws SsMssd tanas Test lt Away.
To qsll lobaoes ossllr sad fore ear, bs atsg
Bails, full of Ufa, serve sad vigor, take Wo-T
Bae.iaevrisder-worker, that makes weak bus
siroeg. All Srsf gists, He or SI, Cars gv Bras-
ss sMSBist sm aassow ns
ttoctsf KsistJf Oa. cutsets at rtts
a. - P-T-
; ,.. t . , J t II'. to ''I.HICa:
.1
19
WASHES 2 DYES
AT ONI OPERATION
mm
..ANY COLOR.
Tho Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soiled
or Faded Shirt Waiats," Blouses,
DBPOT, UT Dmami Strml, Ntw Vera.
Oowaand
netil cnf
o'er 4 y re.
old
8,121
. 2,M
4.017
S.9-17
I. 7T0
a,nvi
4.X75 '
(W4
il.HIrt
a, mi
II. tll
2.HI-1
7W
4.1 IJ
2.471
4.H&2
Oovupatlon,
Iradfia and
profane ona,
ae.
s.xoj
I. 1, Mo
17.4XS
14.. V!M
IM.U4U
17.1. -.1
T.Wfll
1II.H.'-.
ni.sn
m,'M
IS.'.iTt
II. l2.-i
2,;7t
19,ft0
1M7J
SI,:lfiU
Valieaof all
properly tax.
able lor coun
ty purpose
Mt.721
2iiW7
2.1M.71S
2M,.tll
17,li
4i).57a
2M,H!
14.VH77
2IS.AIV1 .
Ml, 1.17
SI.1.W3
KI2.IIS
IU0.A7I
2.74
au7,iiii
IN2.P7S
400,1 IV
S4.754.4tU
s.-,7is tJsn.iwt
OTHERS FAIL CONTLT
mm
Dr. f. I. Saeaai, Alls Stalt II. Gar. Ceacran, Ckleeta
vvr wvapwiir psrmrnvniminrtr au
KKaVOtlS, OBKONIO PCIVATE rPl?ASES,
traa ta tbrlr taoal aarmntad ferma Wriu In atrtct
wMniu imtn opinioa npfo aotir oom and f -
able book ol iBforrutMoa MOi
not fia;f ,
-Puck.
TnB MALE FLIRT.
"Do yon know him, Ka tie 7"
"Yes! And the idea of his flirting like
that when ho knows I know he a en
gaged." N. Y. World.
A SUHHER SAIL
in ladies' slioes is a pleasaut
voyage afoot. For tbe pleat
ure it gives, thereV no sail
like our Rale! Orowda urn
enjoying it, and securing th
prettiest, coolest and best lit
ting Summer shoes now man
nfactured, at prices , whicl
buyeis find it a pleasure t
pay. For bouse or street
Wear, pleasure or every-ddv
practical purposes, walking,
riding, or driving, wo supplv
the ideal shoes demanded by
fashion and the dictates of
individual taste. Lad i e s,
whoever claims yoar bands,
by all means surrender your
feet to these shoes. .
Bnumi vnmiwi.u vmi
Sa-4 sedges II ail HlWseaSs, Ba-ad.
A oaa LaaVBT BASSaS. P1aaaSaUlaVl a.
0. ,
few
ytv
r.