; i '
DANIEL MYERS,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
A Living Object Lesaoa for Or. MIIm N
Heart Our,
HEART DISEASE lacurahle. "Foroyer
forty years," write Daniel Myers of
Two Taverns, l'a., co Aug. 10, 1H98.
I suffered with heart dUea.se. PlratasllKlit
palpltatioD, gradually growing tone. Then
ahortness of breath, alreplessncss, smother
ing sensations and much pain In the region
of the heart alarmed me and I consulted a
physician. Iteroivlng no benefit I tried
others and a number
of remedies, spending
a largo amount of
money, but finally le
enme ko bad that it was
unsafe for me to leave
--v. as.. ,
MHa'
K-Jtaetore .
tC .. . . Cfai'on.e. I commenced
Mnnlth .. i.... ... tn..i n....
Health
liMlllh it. imit-a ui.i
(,'urc two years ago.
For elL'lueen months I have been well. Al-
. hoUL-h TJ years of age I can go where I wish
and 1 sleep all night and wake up as cheer
ful :n a babe and completely rested."
Dr. Mile Kemedles lire sold by all drug
gists under n po-ltlvu guarantee, first bottle
hcneliu or money refunded. Hook on Heart
and Nerves Mlit, free to all applicants.
. Ult.MILF.SMKDICAiCU., Klkhart, Ind
T-WSYLVAW KAILROAD.
'iu:. l.i'ry t LowiV.lowu DiviHlon.
la otlWt Nov t!H, 1807.
Wl. :jTW 1 'ttj ) I) . TT')S. KASTWiVUD
p 111 i Cr . I. R 'II p rii
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llurr- ' : '. .1 l.l Mll.l '1 p 1.1
Pii iaJof;)i!ia i Crio fl P. Division
AMI
Noi:r;;i-:i:x c,;.m i. ai. k am. way
rait - m . w mil uri- ,i , J - r .i .siiu.l ly :
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r, l.l ;i mi r llj i.-'Miitti II: H tni'l I'liPtniiln'iria
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i In I - in . ; I rti.-i .,i,t,. K ii ii.- ,v Cn a it i, tin in ua
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'i Hti in I'I Ii II ivi'i; an I '.I '.''i I' in lur il
lhiiiiM r:
MS.i in I " i ' ' in w e! J.t .iinl ll:r."llon
.t'i:i ir. '.' '.'i':t hi ' iui .iii'i j 4.'. p mi lor WilUc'-
niri".' ii ti! II leiloil
7 1 a urn "i .'i a m, 'J n.T in, -1 "i p in I'nr Slmiiin
t. It. ii '" .1 'i'i ll :irui.'
Sn:..l i ..- ,i 111 lr WllkisSMr.
T-i.m I -ivn Seiti.;"ivo .line lion
111 ; ;i . in. w.vU .1 ivn nrruiiiic nl rlnt .ii'llil:i
.!uu ii in N.'w Ynrk'.'i '.-'I p in 1! iHtni'ii'i U 11 p in
V. Hllll - .'-'I 4 I'I pill
v:i p in . nit nriiv Inv nr l lilliiili'lplil.t
M J.' . in New urn aft) a in, llnlilinnra 0 15 p in
H 4 1 III tVI'I'K iii'i lirllvihK ill I'llllllllt'lpll'..!
I 3u ii in New rk 7 :W a in
Tr.rns nl-o lonvo S'inliiiry :
1 ,'0 ii in ilnlly iirrivlnu hi I'liilielelilhlil .Vi n in
lliiltiiiiiirc 1) M ii iu U ii-lilUKtiin 74oiii Nuw
Ynrk n :n a in Weekiliy. in '.H m Siimliiy,
1 ri p in, week ilun iirrivlnic hi PhUitilalpliln
0 p in. iNew York ii 4i) p in, Htltlmure 8 uj p in
Wio-hlnxloii 7 1" p m
Trillin- nlso lenvu Siinlniry Ht 'l.VI a in in.l A 25
ninl .Ml p ii., lur llurrii-liurn, rinliululpliln uud
llaltliiK.ru 1
J. H. W(iiD, (len'l Viimn Audit i
I. D. UlTClIiNHO.V tJen'l Wnnttirer.
HUMPHREYS'
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
1 Cures Fever.
3 " Infants Diseases.
4 " Diarrhea.
5 " Neuralgia.
0 " Headache.
No. ID
Dyspepsia.
No. 14 Cures Skin Diseases.
No. 13
No. 20
No. 27
No. 30
No. 77
Rheumatism.
Whooping Cough
Kidney Diseases.
Urinary Diseases
Colds and Grip.
Sold by nruff?ltft. or sent prepaid upon receipt
of price. 85 cents each. Humphreys' Medicine
Co.. Ill W illiam St.. Kew York.
WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
L2
Cf . f. I. t.Mi. a ItaU It. Cor. C9'tit, CMtte
ivir Uit -tj-cy ana pnriMr.1 A-r cr Ml
nervous, ehiwiic h hrivatr nisr.Asrs,
,,D In tbtir mrM ittgnrstml Inrum. WrtM ,it nrtci
CO'ifMT.e bad pnln rviil :i tin 'trm nt Ttl
uabUbuasot mro-cwi:ri e"i.',:.'. .' -'lsv.
Demnty of Character.
Moral beauty cannot coexist with
radical defects of principle. The char
acter that is unable to resist tempta
tion, or unwilling to stick faithfully
to duty, is ro more truly beautiful,
whatever be its generous Impulses or
umlablo traits, than a figure which can
not support its own weight. Parts of
It may be admirable; but, as o whole,
os a unity. It cannot be rightly' called
a beautiful character, for It lacks the
foundation. -X. Y. Ledger.
.'J-l-
THREE DAILY MEALS.
ten. Rir PraMrlkes P4a Tkat Ar
Baar Dlarat
"Tha average person may take for
breakfaat a tub-acid fruit, aucli as raw,
baked, ateained or ate wed apple, a rip
peach, a, bunch of grapes or a vary"
oft pear," writes Mrs. 8. T. Jlorer, on
"What Indigestion Really Meana," la
the Ladies' llotne Journal. "This may
be followed by bowl of well-cooked
cereal with a. littla milk, a alice of
whole wheat bread, and. if he has been
accustomed to It, a cap of clear cof
fee, one-half heated milk. No other
food is actually necessary In fact, one
might be better off with even a lighter
meal. The heavy breakfast, quickly
and carelessly eaten by the average
family, brings about such diseases ns
come to the over-eaters rheumatism,
gout, aria acid conditions and liright'a
disease.
Tbe noonday meal should be light,
unless two hours' rest can be taken.
It may consist of a cream soap, two or
three slices of whole wheat bread and
butter, any little light tuinced meat,
and again fruit. This meal may be
closed with s r'.:c pdir-jr, a cup cus
tard or some simple dessert made
principally from eggs and milk, rice
and milk, or whipped cream. The
night meal, after the dny's work is
over, should for its first course have
a perfectly clear soup, either plain
consomme or a bouillon mode entirely
from vegetable matter, or a clear, light
tomato soup: the idea is to witrm and
Ftiinulate the stomach without giving
nourishment. Follow this witli a red
meat, either beef or mutton, broiled,
rousted or boiled; one starchy veg
etable, as rice, macaroni, potato, or in
the winter, boiled chestnuts; one green
vegetable, ns carefully cooked cnbbnge,
caulillower, spinach, asparagus, green
pons .or beans, stewed cucumbers or
Fquash, according to the season of the
year; then a light dinner salad com
posed of either celery, lettuce, cress,
endive or chicory, or even shredded
raw cnbbage dressed with n little oil
nnd a few drops of lemon juice, with a
bit of cheese and a bread stick, or a
wafer or a piece of brown bread, fol
lowed by some very light dessert sim
ilar to those mentioned for the noon
day meal."
SERVING vVSALADE D'ORANCE.
Just the Thing for an Up-to-Dntc Luncheon cr a Somewhat Elaborate
Child's Party.
For a luncheon, or for a child's party, orange liasl.eta lire exceedingly pretty nnd
decorative. They can lie served en "rake plates" with a small doily underneath.
To make mi orange basket, select nn iir.iiie with cxecediiuiy toui;h skin. Scoop
out the inside, il'trr cut tint; the k !. i n mv in basket shape, with a sli'ip acrni-n the
&S-f Vr
i-cr.,
top for a handle. I'luce them in a sliallow pan with cihjikIi cold water to cover.
This will keep them from drying out until yon want to use them.
From the juice of the insulc make an oranjje jelly by milling siiKnr, gelatine and
a few drops of coloring substance. I'our into tho orange buskctii, uml just before the
jelly "sets" ndd n few candied cherries. Heap whipped cream on top.
Or the baskets can lie filled with saluile d'ornugc.
This is made by slicing t tic pulp of the orange with candied cherries, bananas
and powdered coeoaiiut. Fill the basket). with the mixture and cat with ice-cream
forks.
AN ECONOMICAL VEST.
How to Make a Lovely 'Prosit" to
Wear Over Old Waists.
Plain prosaic crinoline is the founda
tion for many a handsome vest. The
crinoline holds the rest in shape and
allows the lighter materials to bst
draped over it.
Ow MtmM pte ertealtM
gather strip wfetVs
VEST FOR OLD WAISTS.
so that the embroidery lies on each'
Ride of the front scam of the waist. i
Tack the embroidery securely and un
der the edge set a plaiting of chiffon.,
White and pink -make a very pretty;
vest.
For the neck take a band of black
velvet and use a bow of tho same ma
terial for the belt.
Old Black Kid Cloves.
Nothing is better to renovate black
silk or ribbon than the water in which a
pair of old black gloves has been boiled.
Use a quart of water for each pair and
boil till the color lsxtractxl In clean-!
ing with it do not iron the ribbon; but
pin it smoothly on a board or table, or,
Iroll it round on a new rolling pin deH
voted to this ptiapose.
. . V .4.'' M-.'.' '..'f
JEWELED LEAF BELT.
Rv Hakw Art tall ArtUle (
rtraasa Aaaraaaeat.
The sketch aufgeats a Jeweled belt
mad la the form of ivy leaves. Excel
lent colors In which to reproduce this
belt would be rich green satin of the
best quality, with Jeweling of emeralds
nnd ontlinings of gold cord. The leaves
should be finally mounted upon a nar
row band of black aatln or velvet. Alter
native colorings would be light steel
moire velour leaves, with sliver thread
and crystal gems upon block velvet,
Or, again, pale leaf-green satin upon a
turquolac-biue velvet band; the trim
mings to consist of seed pearls, tur
quoises, and silver thread. The whole
depth of the belt should be no more
than one and three-quarter inches, with
a centerpiece of two and a half inches
deep; the sire of each Individual leaf
JEWELED BELT.
should be about one and three-quarter
incites deep nnd one nnd one-quarter
inches wide, not including the small
piece of stalk of gold thread.
The first thing to do iu making the
belt la to cut out the required number of
leaves in rough tailor's linen, then paint
cue sido of each leaf over with strong,
clear gum, which will stiffen the linen
and prevent it fraying untidily at the
edges. When tho gum lias quite dried
pirn the other side nlso; and while it is
still wet press each leaf down upon the
wrong sido of the piece of sntin bought
to cover tho leaves. As the linen nnd
satin dry together cut out tho satin to
the shape of tho leaf, which should
present a very neat nppenrancc if too
much gmn has not been used, and if the
satin is cut out with a sharp pair uf
scissors.
U : K
.A M)JL
Each leaf being thus covered with
satin, tho ueefile-worker would proceed I
to' the decoration. A rather thick gold I
cord, perhaps three times the thickness j
of No. 24 sewing cotton, Is required to
outline tho shape of the leaf, and this is
bound over and over to secure it to the
leaf by tueojus of ct4tv'M of silk; this
silk may either be gold-colored to
mutch the cord or emerald green to
match the gems. Tho gems selected
. imust not be too large or clumsy, for the
larger these mock stones are tho less
effective are they.
! Having studded the emeralds round
tho edge and down the center vein of
the leaf, nothing more will be required
to finish it beyond a vcining of gold bui'
lion, which, as most fancy workers
know, is Rewn down in pieces threaded
upon Kilk.
I When the due number of leaves have
been made to fit the waist of the person
intending to wear the belt, they should
be attached to the velvet hand by means
of long stitches concealed under tho
vcining nnd jeweling; at the center of
the buck two leaves are placed point to
point to allow of them appearing in
front, as the sketch Illustrates. Phila
delphia Becord.
Peanot Molaasss Caady,
Place in a good-sized kettle one quart
of good molasses, one cup of sugar and
, one-fourth of cup of butter, according
to a writer in What to Eat Boil rap
idly, stirring constantly until it snaps
sharply in Ice water, then add a level
teaspoon of baking soda, and stir a
moment. Have ready one quart of
shelled peanuts, i. e., have them shelled,
skinned and broken apart into halves.
Add them to the candy, and stir rapidly
and just enough, to mix well, and pour,
at once into flat, square, greased pans.
When partly cold mark interlocks and
cut through. If wrapped neatly lv
waxed paper and kept in a dry place,
this will keep nicely for weeks.
i ' m - - - n sr
TEE IAQIMG WABASH.
ity Thousand Aeres SnbmsraesU
aadreds or families Destitute.
Sullivan. Ind.. March 29. The levee
n the Wabash river went out- last
night with a break of 100 feet, entail
Ins a loss of $100,000. Twenty thou
sand acres of land are overflowed and
hundreds ft families are rendered
homeless and destitute. Cltlsena are
responding for miles around In their
efforts to remove families and stock.
Hundreds of cattle and horses are
hemmed in.- The levee Is 11 miles long,
and was built at a cost of $80,000. Every
effort is being made to rescue the fam
ilies from their submerged homes. It
is feared that many people who were
probably slow to take warning will
meet death in the flood. A dispatch
from Emerson says that 12,000 bushels
of corn and 65 hogs were swept away.
An .Osgood special says: The Wa
bash reached 22.7 feet yesterday, this
being the highest ever known, and is
still rising. The levees below the city,
which have hitherto stood the presiure,
gave way yesterday afternoon and the
lowlands of Lawrence county, already
Inundated by the overflow, will soon
be a sea. The suffering and loss of
property will be great. The lowlands
of Upper Vlncennes and Decker town
ships are submerged by the White
river. The steamer Owensboro left for
Beal with a relief party last evening.
Three hundred people are waterbound
and destitute.
- Wednesday, March 8.1.
Thirty-three Japanese coolies were
not allowed to land at San Francisco,
Wheelock G. Veasey, ex-clvll service
commissioner, died in Washington last
night.
County Commissioner Meyers was
convicted at I'oltsvllle, l'a., on nine
counts charplns misdemeanor.
Two steamers which reached New
York from foreign ports brought a
total of 9U6 steerage passengers.
One man was killed and another fa
tally Injured by a dynamite explosion
at the Kuska-William colliery, near
Pottsville.
Thursdnv, March SI,
Three Falmouth fishermen were kill
ed by gas In a hotel room at New lied
ford, Mas.
James Tln rripson nnd hUi wife were
burned to dialli in their shanty ut
Fresno, Cal.
The Oregon Populists threaten to bolt
the silver U'-pulilleari, Deir.oeratlc
PopUlist Ktate convention,
Lieutenant lilandln, of the Maine,
has reai he.l his home in ljaltinmre. lie
is to be examined for the poiiiliim of
lieutenant ciimmu'nl ,-r.
I'YIihiy. .Miieeli
The luillilitur trades of Milwaukee on
May 1 will n.al(- u uniK.1 d..Qn.!iil for
an eiht hour day.
The CIiIi'm;,'i city council lia-i limited
the height of sky si niplng buildings to
ten stories, or 130 feet.
William Huberts, a night driver In
the Hast colliery, at Avhluiid, Pu was
crushed to denlh by a. ear.
John IIolMday Is In custody at Jer
sey City, necusod of Inflicting prob
ably fatal Injuries upisi James HolUeii,
aged S7 yen i s.
Saturday, March "(i.
Flxty Japanese, who came from Vic
toria, H. C, ure detained by the Sat
Frnnelseo imniigrunt officials.
The Illinois free silver Iiemoerats
have organised the Monticello club to
shape the party'B policy In that r.tate.
Three (itixciis of (libson Hlatlon, I.
T have been Indicted, charged with
tho murder of K. . Chalmers und wife
near Wybarlt lust Saturday.
The children of Dr. Hulz, who, It is
alleged, was killed by the Spaniards in
Cuba, will prosecute a claim for dam
ages against the Spanish government.
Monday, March SS,
The New York legislature will ;j
proprlate J50,ooo for good roads.
Commander Kugene V. F. lleald, V.
S. N., died at Annapolis yesterday.
John Simpklns, member of congress
from Massachusetts, died in Washing
ton Saturday night.
Heports of United States consa
show that 4.10.000 people have Btarvea
to death In Cuba.
The Paris Matin says tho court of ap
peal will quash the conviction of Kmlle
Zola and order a new trial.
F. W. Johnson, colored, has brought
suit against a Montreal theater for
excluding him on account of his color.
'Mrs. Delia Tudor Parnell, mother of
the late Charles Stewart Parnell and
daughter of the famous American
naval officer, Chnrles Stewart, died at
Avondule, Ireland, aged 63.
Tuesday, March 8f.
The condition of Fanny Davenport,
the actress, lying dangerously 111 In
Chicago, is slightly Improved.
The unofficial section of the Japan
ese press Is actively urging the gov
ernment to resist Russia's action In
China.
Freezing temperature In northwest
ern Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Indian Territory causes grave appre
hension for the crops.
A London dispatch states that ex
Premier Gladstone is calmly awaiting
death, having been Informed that re
covery Is Impossible.
Edward Bowman, a 17-year-old blcy
cllst of Jersey City, is under arrest for
killing John Desmond, 60 years old,
whom he run down.
At Coe Hill, a small hamlet near
Belleville, Ont Frederlca and Gran
ette Col boys, aged 7 and 8, were killed
by wild hogs while going to Bchool.
Noted MiiMlctnn Head.
New York, March 29. Anton Seldl,
the celebrated musical director, died
suddenly in this city last night of
poisoning, probably resulting from
atlng flsh. Mr. Seldl left his home
shortly after dinner last evening and
went to the home of his business agent,
F. Bernstein. He had no sooner ar
rived there than he was taken violently
111. The family physician of Mr. Bern
stein was ealled. About 10 o'clock two
other physicians were summoned, but
the patient died at 10:15.
To Bntld Cheap Capitol.
Harrlsburg, March 29. At a meeting
, Df the capltol building commission last
night It was decided to re-advertlBa
for bids for the new capltol on a modi
fled .plan; which contemplates brick
for marble In the surfacing and ruffle
tone for brick In the foundations.
Architect Cobb says such a building
lan be built within the appropriation.
I'u time will be lost In pushing work.
Kcdsrn Treateest ef
TLi b t c on the
trcairtitnt r- iji, written
by fcrty t, ' American
physicianr. "Cod-liver
oil has done t-iore for the con
sumptive than all other reme
dies put together" It also
sayst M The hypophosphites
of lime and soda are regarded
by many English observers as
specifics for consumption."
Scott's Emulsion
contains the best cod-liver oil
in a partially digested form,
combined with the Hypophos
phites of Lime and Soda. This
remcdv. a. standard for x V!
quarter of a century, is in
vaft rrrA urftfl tfl ffltoet
views of the medical profession. I
Be sure you get SCOTPS
Emulsion.
AH druieUo : oc. and Si.oo.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
New Music Liberal Offer.
To introduce our new monthly pub
lication. American Potclar AJchic,
wtntake the following liberal offer :
ShihI its the 1'hinen cf three or more
perfortncT8 ou tho piano or organ,
tunl fifteen cents in mouey or post
He, uml we will mail you sixteen
pajn'H of the latent popular esoiikh,
two stepN. etc., full sheet niunic ar
rouKoil fur piauo or oi cnn, niui Am
erican l'oi'tiLAit Mrsio for tbree
months.
AilJress 1 iui,au JIuhic Co.,
Indianupoiiri, Ind.
An A: i-riiKn Srlit-iiie.'
Tills Do; 'm litis been expelled from
ilic nicilic.i! ii. ;:x'iatioii for udvertising
I contr-w 1' code. '
Si).: " iljd lie advertise?
j I'i!!.- ' '. !li'd to lend the jrnycr niect-
in;f the other cvetiinf, ho walked tip to
i tho front nnd pivcTout the hymn "Tho
Great Physician Now Is Here." Crypt.
j rrufi-Khiuiial Kucccnn. ,
Youny Doctnr (cxnlianlly) Well,
I I'vl' been Mnvc.-h.f ill vH!i i:sy (ir.st pa
; tient.
Old Il'ictor 0" what d!d you relieve
hi i.i?
Yotiiijr Doclor '!'i .i dul'.ars. N'. Y.
j Joiirnal.
ZZ.'.r ! fi 'i'l-il,
"I ';.ii't (iiiiiU 1 1 if. t younff man wl;o i
comes to secy.;:: v.i!l ever tet any part i
or the '.vor'.il o:i !!iV." I
well, yo i c::.rt tell, papa; you ,
l- 'iow. lie Mi'iiiii'S ci'jur.'l !es." Yonhcrs i
StatesTtT.a.
!.'iiCiii" ! tic:' In I'rtif'.poct.
; T'.i ii r'nvi ! c!:rrr;,i;.' I!ie snow, .
j I-Vir w!u-i . nl Imith. It's pone,
You'll h;tvft in rt t.':;- t.icwt r out
Aril si-live :'ie liloun-.liiK lawn.
! Chicago Jutiri.nl.
Father What are you doing, Emma?
Daughter O,, Arthur is coming to
night, and I'm cooking something for
him.
Father Emma, Emma, you'd better
be careful! You'll keep on cooking for
him till he breaks the engagement!
Heltere Welt.
Analottoaa.
A barking dog will never bite.
They tell us and, by Jinks,
1 guess by this same token that
A talking person never thinks.
Chicago Dally News.
,A Opportunity.
Man Overboard Help! Help!
Stranger 1'hny don't yex swim?
"I don't know how."
"Ucgorra, ye've got an liligantchanc
to learn." The Rival.
He Itead llliu Throaa-h.
Mumbley Who was that fellow .that
tared at me so Intently; his eyes ap
peared fixed upon vacnncy.
Adercr That was Umbcrland, the
famous mind reader. N. Y. Truth.
Hard to L'nderataad.
Sirs. Beacon I do not Bee how Eve
could ever bavo married Adam.
Mr. Beacon Why not?
Mrs. Beacon lie was positively with
out ancestors. Harlem Life.
True.
She Oh, look nt all the Icicles hang
ing from the roof.
Ho Yes; their hanging there Is the
result of caves dropping. 3T Y. Tmtb
v AltevlsloB. ' -"''I.' !
, , "O wsd some power th' gift! g1 m
; O stiikln' Ithers as we sea us." . , ,
, -luck. -
Bdaeata Tonr Bowels With' Caacarat.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forerer.
t0o,86o UOOO fall,lrnB'i'ta'etunllnvi
I Tll!i;t,T V.riXI.G.
RmtuT Tie
M
- 1 O
SEUNSGBOYE
flnDLE-Yfl!
M. h. MILLER,
Prop',
I kerp oonvtnntly on hnd and tuJ
isoiure to oraer an modi or
Marble and Granite
iBMis AM Mm
Old Stone; Cleaned and Sepalred.
LOW PKICE8 I LOW PRIC Eg
I have one of tbe boat Marble Cu
ters in tbe Stats and oousequeutl,
turu out Kod work.
fdr Coilie Hint bha nitf tsnrb .f-rrl..
thankful for past favors-1 most
pcctfuliy nsk a eontiuuanre of sain-
M. L. MILLER
eJusiiceof the Peace
AND CONVrYANGEJF?-M-Z.
SlEIMNGbR.
Middleburfih, Pa
K. K. BOWER,
T.. E. PAWI.IM
BOWER & PAWLING,
Attorney 8-at-Law
HidfllelnrEli Pi
OHlces In Hunk llulldlr.i,.
JAS. O. CROUSE,
ATTOKNKT AT LAW,
MlDDLFBLHU, I'k
All Lind nefu fiitiUhtcJ toliiiicnr
.will receive promit atrt uticn.
CUAS. NASI PURVIS,
Collections, Loans
and Investments
nl lXnlcniMl lritiiie Hunker.
WilliamBpoi t. Lyct inn g Co., P.
Permits ni'ci ri't-il. mi ji tit te ill tilts or dm :,
mm aiiy part ol tho World.
"a. 1 Pottieseis
VeteriNarV sUrceoN.
SEL1NSGKOVE, PA.
Al! profi't-slomil ljiisiiu xs cnini-iii il to try .
will ri cclvn pronipl iiiul nncliil atici.tii h.
--Newly Ep.tnWished.
WEST PEEEY HOTEL
Olir-liiiirlli mile V iltt !' CtichiicI-!.
Teams free for traveling men to ill iv
to town, before or ul't -r hum:
Iuites 75 ecnta per Day.
Consult or cnnimiinlcale wltli tim Kiln
ii thlH paper, who will (jive all needed In: :
cation.
1160
iV
f jiinry MAHiU 1'OISON permanent:;
Wslciirod!nlftto35i1nyi. Youcnnbotrjitcim
IhomofDrnanio price uruler eame Kum nu-
i ly ii yon pn-icr tocome hero we will on
tract to nnr railroad f,iiinii(ilininihiii n,j
nochanre. I f we f al I to euro. I f you have tuken tin t
enry, iodida potiiHh, and atlll have Helios on4
pniDi, Kiuconn l-niciia-a in inoutn, isoro Throat,
I'I inn I ex. Connor Ci.loml Mniita. i;if-rj,,.
ny purtottliebody, !-iir or Kychrowp faliine
out, It is this Secondary HLOOl) 1'OISON
natecnae and cliuilenco the world for if
imiiweoaDniiiciire. vina ai-eai-s baa alwavi
baffled theaklll of the moHt eminent pliyil
cinna. 5(M),00i) caiiltnl behind our uncmiji.
Uonnl irnaraoty. AbaulHteproorg sont aoalr it on
application. Addresa COOK KK3IKUY CO.
SOI tfaaonlo 'A'vuiple, CHICAGO, AJLL. '
3
3
to o
er
o
o
2
3
S 3
3 W
r,
Pig
2
O 3
o
P
OR O
o p
-1 2;
v. 6 P
2
ii
2 k-
WANTED Agcnta to sell washing machlnn
Jones I- Knoll, 1U7 . ., Lnanon, l'a. jy i .
A Common Danarer.
If tou have ever had a cold which you lr-
mltted to "wear away" it may interest you to
know II was a dangeroua proceedings. Every
Cold and cough wlileh ia neglected pavea the
way for consumption, bronchitis, asthma or
catarrh. Otto's Cure, the famous Oerman throat
and lung remedy, will cure any Oough or cola
and save you from consumption. Call on
H. Herman, Troxelvilla; Mlddlaswarth k
Vlsh, MoClnre: H. A. Ebrlght, Aline and get a
sample bottle free. Large alaes We and sua
The Horror-stricken
a i do noi
IU Empire.
A KEW COOK
FOR AGENTS, dcterihinl
the great plagve.
(amine, and earthquake. Ac
ettratfl ml anthentir. Kiii- Hh Hn l fcietrnrm. .ov
ite and ant
tains over too llluMratinna. trnm settiai pnoiu
graphs. No otherook IH; It. ciaats!fht
A gaat wanted e,ftrv where. Liberal Ysrni-
Write us ai one. wuurens,
KESNONITE PUCL!"HiNQ CO..
0 POISON
tfr PuMishKt. .Clkliari I
t
.1 '.
ii
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