The Cure that Cures Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Whooping CouRh. Asthma, Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, Is oTJos cunt? It German remedy" Cam IVtosX m& Vuwi. &Vnaaaa. i ,tv, i s 4tuss 25&50tA. Use It Daily. Our brush should be used daily in place of the ordinary hair brush, hair washes, or hair grow ers. If you do not find, after six months' trial, that Dr. Scott's ELECTRIC Brush will do all wc claim for it send it back and your money will he refunded. You can buy the number one iZc for One Dollar. it Is Guaranteed to Cure ervous I Icitdache. In five minutest Bilious Headache in (ie minutes I Neuralgia i'i live minutes I Jan.i.-ui! and diseases of the scalp! PtVVCSJt i i M'.r.z hair end baldness I nultea tile hair long and glossy I f a: Mi at Br? CbaJs stores and Druggists or Bent ort ttpptovali postpaid, on receipt of price itn.l tea teats foe postage. ' 4 I., ,-. ; rrg DOPfOR'a' yro.'V," mtfron n f '. ItifOTfinttim ntnrrrnintt Ir. .Sr.!'. ' SMrliiMif, It, Si. Oiwi SI"- Rrttrie (wrest. SI, MJB. $i mi. nf 9s. rorfjnfti r7r.n Vm.,, ft. ',frfr- Hafltty Mtara,ftj Uteris 1'lantfrt, B . GEO, A. sroTT, I4I rtn.sdway, N. Y. LOOP P01SDW A SPEC ALTY ZZV'; Itlary lll.OOD 1'UISON permanently iniredln I6t35days. Yoticanbotreatfitat Ibotue for same price under same guaraa at j'. If you prefer ton 'mo here we will con tra rttu I'llTrailr.luil friicnml hitl.l hill. , ,, i noeharpre, if we fail to cure. I : j u have taken mer cury. Iodide iimaah, and still havo aehea and Earns. M neons Patches tn mouth, Sore Throat, Implex, Copper Colored Sputa, fleers on any part of the body, Itair.r Kvebrows falling out, It Is this Secondary lll.OOD POISON we guarnntee to cure. Wo aolleit the Blast obsti nate eases and eh alienee t lie world for a ease vt oe.iDiiot cure. This disease haaaiway Unfiled the skill of I ho most eminent physi cians. VIIOO.OOO capital behind our anrnndt. llonnl tmsrsnty. Absolute proofs sent saaled oc apphcatk'ii Address COOK KKMKDY CO. 907 Muoouic Temple, Clll:.i;o, 114, A BIG BARGAIN. Cut tills out nnd return with fl.no (money or der orenrrenej ) and we will ordr the IDHowlBK "Kainllv Combination" sent prepaid 1 NEW YORK WKKKI.Y TRIBUNE 1 YEAH. THROBNTLR WOMAN I YKAR. NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE 1 YU. AMERICAN POULTRY ADVOCATE I YEAR. HAPPY HOURS FAMILY MAQAZINR 1 Y H. VERMONT FARM IUl'ltNAl. 1 YEAR. Onr Price $1.00. Regular Cost $4.00. This COmblnsUon nils a family need. We will subMtltuie the Chicago Inlet-ocean, Toledo Weekly made, Kansas City Weekly star, Denver Weekly Times. Twtoesweek LotHsrllle courier- lournal. Stn PrsnolSCO Weekly Post or Mon treal Weekly Qaxeue In place ol N. Y. Tribune it desired bill no oilier Changes are allowed. Club bing list for a stamp. O. H. JONES, Room 496, lr. Mounter Vermont Fitrni lonrtiitl. WILMINGTON, VERMONT. Dr. Humphreys' S pec i lies art directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts af the system. They Cure the Sick. t X crura. raids- 1 Fever.. Congestions, Inflammations. .'43 tl-Worms, Worm Fe.er. Worm Colic. . .99 3- Teethlns. t "lie, C ry ing. Wakefulness .119 4- Dlarrhea, of Children or AdulU M 7 -Coughs, Colds, bronchitis 33 tt-.tfeuralf la. Toothache, Faoeache 9JS -Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo . .95 1 0- Dyspepsla. IndlgesUon.WeakStomach.tlS 1 1- Supprrssed or Painful Periods 93 19-Wnlles. Too Profuse Periods 93 13- Croup. Larynglila. Hoarseness 93 14- 611 Rhensa. Erysipelas. Eruptions.. .93 15- Rheamallsm, Rheumatic Pains 28 18-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 99 1) 4'alarrh. Influent. Cold In the Bead .2.1 'JO-V hooping-1 ougb 93 47- Kidney Diseases 93 9H-.Vrr.ons Debility 1.00 30-lrloary Weakness, Wetting Bad.. . .93 77-Orlp. Hay Ferer 93 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druggists nr Mailed Free. Sold hv druggists, or sent on receipt of price. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William John st -, New York. D y 9 Best (Xiugh Syrup. Tastes Good. Ust9 In tlnia. JSild y.d "''- - "FIVE FLIGHTS UP." Rickety atslr.s and rickety ehalra. And rlekety tab.ca, too; (The kind cods answer my da!!y araysrs With beautiful dreams or you!) A broken b'ist of the wise ana jut (Ah, life and fame art fleet!) All save my heart 1 1 dim with duat. And that's where your face la awsstt If you were h we but the future knows Aloua when your face I'll see You'd lure the rid of the latest rose To thut ruined vaseTor me. If you were here! . . . How the wad wish thrlllH My heart a.s the words I write! If you wore here with your kind eyes, dear If you only were here to-night1 The wind's abroad and the stars aredeea The world unU the storm's at strife: But Still the singer must write for bread- l'or the bitterest bread of life. I had r.'iihcr sleep as the dim skies wea The skies that have los thiir blue; To drift to the garden of dreams and reap Beautiful dreams of you! But here Is a sor.g for you toft and sw:. As ever a nong may be For It bears your name, and what la fasss To the musie It makes for me? A song, my dear, that has not a tear No plKh from the lips that pray For only the toueh lhat 1 loved so much To lighten the lonely way. A sons It Is folded away In this. A sons; of the Msyllms sky. With u rose WhOSS crimson has known your kiss , In the beautiful days gone by. Rickety stairs and rickety chairs. And rickety tables, too; ' Hut night and light and the whole world bright With beautiful driams of you! I-'. L. Stanton, In Atlanta Constitution. 1 6V.P)-t),C,.VVft'feV.-01,fek i The Judge's Eavesdropping f By George Lincoln. ft ds 3 S3 .ve-, THE JUDGE fell into t lie way of watching them naturally euough. After the court adjourned in the early afternoon, be always took a rule on bis bicycle unt! never failed to visit the beautiful stretch of boulevard re cently opened along the string of lakes. They both came of well-to-do fami lies, and their manner led him to think there was breeding behind them. How then did lie come to know that they loved each other? you ask. JIow was it possible not to know it? He was not always pitst 50 and he had a good mem ory. So when the judge noticed' the way "he" looked at "her" and the way "fchc" looked at "him" and the tendrruresat the young man's courtesy, the judge knew well enough how matters were. She was a beautiful woman, not over 21), and gave one an impression of trig ness and neatness. He was n. manly chap of i!?, athletic, bronzed and thoroughly "lit," as my nephew hays. My nephew plays on the 'varsity football team and is authority in our family on such matters. And they noticed the judge. After a while he got into the way of bowing to them, although they didn't know ha was Judge Storrow, and he didn't know them. One dreamy, Indian summer after noon the judge went up among the trees on the side of the lake to a shel tered nook he knew, and lay down to rest. There hud been a puzzling ease before him that morning, and while thinking it over he must have fullea usleep. Ue was suddenly aware that just out sid' his shelter a man and woman were talking. He soon discovered that they were "his lovers," as he called them, and they were discussing some unhap py circumstance regarding their affec tion. What should he do? There wus in way out except past them. Would i' not be more delicate to remain till they had gone, not listening, and they would never know anyone had' ever heard them. Hut try ns lie would, it was impossible not to hear their whole conversation. "Hut what difference does that make'.'" asked the young man. "You know perfectly well, Alice, that if it were a thousand times worse, that if it were you yourself, I would marry you." "O, but think of it, Ned! Think what your friends would say! 'Ned Grant married the daughter of an embezzler serving his time in jail!' " The judge couldn't help wondering if this were the sun of Grant OB the supreme bench, whoa ha met, although he kaaTW hla timately. The girl's gentle as she said this and Ned "O. Alice, I w ish yon wouldn't thiak of that. It just breaks me up to aee you cry, you know." Then followed a silence during which Alice must haye been in some way com forted, for she said in a steady voice: "No, my dear boy, I have been very weak to see you so oftsn, and hays these rides. I should hare refused and tried tot forget ytiu. But, Ned, I couldn't. I can't think of anything but you and I do love you sol" More silence. Then: "And Ned; this really must be the last. I can't marry you. No, dear, please don't go all oyer it agaia. I know that it would be a great wrong to you to say yes. It would always be a hindrance to you. We would have so friends, and a young lawyer must have friends. Who would come to your house if they knew your wife was the daughter of Rand, the embezzler? That was where the judge almost dig covered himself. He sentenced Rand to 20 years hard labor and he had still 15 years to serve. It was a queer case and not quite clear. So this was the motherless girl he had heard so mask t about. "Now, see here, Alice," the young man said, "you know it takes two ta make a quarrel, and it takes two to make a separation. Eo while you may think it beat not to see me again (shall not give you up and I shall aee yon eyerv oDDortunity I can, so long as a. .,, m n Tlo lnn all sassBBSSask am ai ssssgagt aaasMsaWa OjfcaMasaT TTWB1 Them after author Inter sili they left kirn alone. Aa he rode slowly home he turned the little tragedy ovet and over in hla mind audi the more he thought about It the more he felt thai he had made a mistake by staying and listening. At last he evolved a plaa calculated to ease his own tJciroi and give the young man some courage So the Judge sent him this letter: "Mr. Kdwln arsiit: "I had the n.Tsfortune to oTerhesr esr of your conversation with Miss Rand to day, although In quite an accidental mea ner. If. as I surmise, you are the sob el Grant, of the supreme, you are made el the rltht sort of stuff to regard Miss Rand'l views ns only a temporary obstacle to yosn happiness. I Hcp.tenced Hand, and if yot care to rail on me I should be flad to set you. P( rhapi we nitty I Hnk of some argu ment to make Hlsg Kand look at the cast differently. At any rate I agree with hit honor, yuur father, and am also 'wltl you." Yours, "ROBERT STORROW." The next day the judge waa obliged to go to a distant city to act aa referee in a case. clrcuuuUlrttal Ma v Gs handwriting in which the false entries had been made in the books, 'l'liehnnd writing experts all agreed that the en tries had been made by Rand; indeed, l lie prisoner admitted ns much. He had pleaded "not guilty," and when he admitted the identity of the handwriting there waa littlt lefttodb ftir him. His counsel was completely baffled by the admiaaion and Kand re fused to explaiu it in any way. It could never be found how Rand had disposed of the sum he embezzled. In fact, not n penny of the missing money vns ever fountl. and the bank charged it to profit and loss. Hooper, the president of the bank, :is in constant attendance at the trial, and expressetl great sorrow for Rand. Shortly after the sentence Hooper left the bank and went to another city, irbere he engaged in u private banking and brokerage business. It was In this city that Judge Storrow was now sit ting. One night nt his club the conversa tion drifted round to money and bank ing. The iutlL'e made the remark that he wished 10 procure a let ter of credit for his niece, who wss going abroad, and someone suggested Hooper's house ns the best place to get it. "By the way," said his adviser, "you sentenced the cashier of the bank of which Hooper used to be president, didn't you?" The judge said he did. "Well," continued the man, "that's the way some men treat those who have been kind to them. My wife grew up in the village where Hooper ond Rand were boys together. Rnnd wss not in very good circumstances, while nooper had plenty of money. At tbnt time Hooper wns quietly buying up a great deal of land through which he knew a railroad was projected. He let Hand In on the ground floor, lent him money, and then, when they realized, collected Rand's notes, and in this way they both made money, and Rand's share was s moderate fortune to a man in his cir cumstances. It wasn't many years be fore Rand had lost his money in fool ish investments. Then Hooper got him the position of cashier In the bank where he was president. It seems pret ty tough for Rand to have stolen all that money. The directors asked Hooper for his resignation, of course, and he was obliged to come here and start fresh." Now, this was a part of the story thaf the judge had never heard before. It little agreed with his personal impres sions, which of course has nothing te do with the. "law nnd evidence." He had an idea that Rand Vvas not that sort of a man, nnd, curiously enough, he had acquired an nntiaathy for Hooper. Gradually he found himself forced te a conclusion for which there was little reason. He somehow thoaght that Hooper was the guilty man and Rand the innocent. He had known a few similar cases of quixotic gratitude. The next day he called at the bonk ing house of Hooper & Co. As he was leaving he met Hooper face to face. The man went white, and staggerer, against the door jamb ns If he had been struck. "Why how d'ye dot Why I didn't expect to aee yon," he stammered. "Anything wo can do for you T" looked him square in te Mm quailed. The jirigw had wot fame tww Mocks before one of the clerks eame ruaking after him and said Mr. Hooper want ed him to come back. He found Hoop er striding the floor and mumbling to himself. "My God, judge, do you know?" he cried. "I know you are a scoundrel." the judge replied, surprised out of his self con troL "I did it, judge. I did it." "I knew it," calmly replied the judge. "I came to this city because I couldn't stand meeting you, and I have never had a happy or an easy moment since. I've lived in constant fear of apprehension." The judge, stepping back, turned the key in the lock and put it Into his pocket. Then he went to the tel ephone, told police headquarters who he was, end asked them to aend him an inspector nt the banking office. "Now," he said, "before either of ns leave this) room you are going to write the whole story. You will sign it in the presence of witnesses, and in side of two weeks Rand will be a free man. You will be arrested at once; but for two weeks, for my own reasons, you will continue to conduct your business, and a headquarters man will be always with you. You can explain hla presence in any way that VOU like. ow sit fiewn and i the task, bat the) Judge Insisted. When he had fin ished and waa ready to sign, there earae a tap at the door nnd u stranger waa ushered In. He locked the door after him, and the judge had a low conversation with aim. The confes sion waa duly signed and witnessed. It ei fcH H.". ;' necessity to obtain fluids further than those avail able, and how he hod taken from time to time, showing Rand fictitious notes, so that Rand had every reason to sup pose the Lank was making loans. In short, he had made the entries In perfect good faith, nnd then when the stealing was made known he hail kept silence, remembering all the ben efits received. It wns, of course, a questionable thing for him to do, but there was no doubting the nobility of the man's character. That night the judge started for home. There the next day he laid the confession before the governor and his council, who took the preliminary steps to release Rand. That evening Ned Grant called, say lair he had failed to find the judge at kerne, on previous etcsls-ra. He !;nov enough of law to appreciate some things the judge, told him. "Now," said the judge, "this tangle can be straightened out. You bring Alice here twxj weeks from to-night, and I'll try to change her views." At last the night came. The judge wns decidedly nervous. The bell ran?, and in enme Ned nnd Alice. He had told her about the judge, and she blushed prettily when lie was iatro duced. After he had explained at some length that his eavesdropping was quite occidental, he began to argue with her on the matter. She took the same high ground as before that it was doing Ned a wrong. And she had a pretty good case, too. At. Inst he said.: "So there is no way of turning you? You would marry if your father were not in prison for embezzlement?" She nodded nnd the judge silently handed her a long typewritten confes sion. Rami had been living quietly with the judge for the la-st few days nnd knew the whole story. Ned stootl near carefully watching her, and ns the door opened noiseless ly he saw John Rand waiting for his daughter to look up and see him. Hooper Is still serving his time. Beaton Globe. A MISSIONARY HEN. She Wbs Uroaxlit from Kso-Kos, Cbluu, and Slip Laid Ekk 'or the Heathen. Some ten years ago Cnpt. J. Clifford Entwisle, now city clerk of Salem, then master of a New York vessel sail ing to China uud Japun, brought home from China a littlc'hen. He named the bird Koo-Koo, for the. town whence she came. He presented the hen to his wife, and the bird gradually became a pet of the house. She would lay her eggs in the house. Capt. and Mrs. Entwisle were in terested in church and missionary work. So Mrs. Entwisle conceived the Idea of devoting the proceeds of the eggs and chickens of Koo-Koo to the missionary cause, and for the seven ytars little Koo-Koo lived all her earnings went to coavert Cblneae heathens, and a good many dollars went that way. The ben became as much of a pat tis a cat or dog. She would lay her egg and then go into the kitchen and cluck until son. cone went and found the egg; then she weuid tly up on the window sill nnd peck at the win dow us a sign that she wished to go outdoors. Finally little Koo-Koo died, and was staffed and used us an ornament. Mrs. Entwisle wrote very pretty little 3tory, founded on the history of Koo Koo, and sent it to be read to the chil dren la the far-away lantl whence came the hen. There it took so well that it waa translated into Chinese aad read to the little Chinese children in their own language. It was the story of a little hen called Koo-Kao, which under took to support one little Chlntrt giri that she might be educated. It con tained an account of n meeting of the children of Koo-Koo, quite a numerous tribe of verioi ages. After hasrurtswr tk,, read, a Chi- a BBgisJi ear awe meet her aeactadanta aeacnaeo ry Aire. a. nU a,a.n tae oto nen with etsvator Is- htat ? wawjsjra aaper. and the aena are almost ttfaatae for Chi nese hens. It area seat to the mission ary headquarters In Boston first, nnd yesterday sat sent down to Mrs. Knt wisle, by whom it is highly prized, Boston Herald. Proof Positive. Walls have had ears since curiosity began; now it seems they have eyes, too, if we may (jeueralire from the tory of a contemporary. A well-known photographer of .New York recently had his country house overhauled. A new skylight was added, and altera tions were made in the roof. The men took their time snd did not overwork themselves, but this did not prevent tne roofer from presenting a bill al most as "steep" as his calling. When the owner of the house expostulated, it was explained to him that the men had to be paid' for their time, and they had spent several days on tbe job. "No wonder," aaid the photographer; and then he produced u number of snap shot photographs, representing the men on the roof of his house as takea from the attic window of an adjoining building. Some were eitting smoking, some were reading newspapers, and others were lying on their backs. "Why," aaid the astonished roofer, "these are my men ! " "Exactly so," re plied the photographer, "and they are earning my money." Tonth'a Companion. Blend most softly clay most ctlcctivclv over a? ya festive scene when thrown al by waxcu candles. K The light that heightens beauty's charm, that gives the finished touch to the drawing room or dining room, is the mellow glow ot akv; WAX CANDLS Sold in all colors anil shades to harmonize with any iutcrior hangings or dtcorations. Manufactured by STANDARD OIL CO. V ; Kor sale even wiicro. iRUSSES, 65c,$L25 ANOUf 65c. .A tl, ,,n Unci TrU,M, it fACTtH rsltES, iei than one third Si- price ibiisi'd hy others, sell Wl .. .;iiyirt T ft tIT Vflil UrUttCTIV SaY rO url U-.rr.ihlr lliullr Trau, lllualratrd shove, rut this ad out ami find tons with CIS SI'UUI. rslfK aa.S, mm usf nag'. . how long yoa aavs bass r.ii'turvl, whether ruoture is larirr or MnalL al" ttr autnbar iaebaa arm nd the body on a line with tat roDiarS. say whether rupture Ml on right or leftside, ud will nend either truw to you with the under Standing if it is Bat a prrfftl SI udniaalts lrMrtal retail at t Urec tinea our prlee.youcan return it and we will return ocr money. ' WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CSTstOCUE SaUri Hm ;rir...r..ln. liidlimtlir Sr. SIO.OO Ua Trjaa JO IK watrurM al-nt aaj raae, ana Mst w. aHI '' .C..8EAR8, ROEBUCK & Co. CHlCAtM X 1L , REVIVO STORES VITALITY Well Man of Me. BTCHbii . "'- .uovoreauUnin30days. Itsctl rovrtrlul fi .iiiickly. Curaa wbeu all others tail. Young u 'itiiiintaiu their lost maribood.sndold men will recover tbclr youthful vigor by using BEVIVO. It quickly and auraly restores Nervous ness, Lost Vitality, Im potency, Nightly Emissions. Lost Power, Fallinfc Memory, Wotting Diseases, end ell effects ot solf-abuso or ezceuasnd Indiscretion, which onQtaons for study, business or marriage. II net only curse by starting st tbe seat ot disease, bat Is a great nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring Ing back the pink Rlow to pale cheelu and re storing tbe lira of yrmtti. It wards off Josanlti sad Consumption. Insist on having BEVIVO, ns other. It can be carried ia vest pocket. By malt a 1.00 per packaae. or gl: tor SJOO, with a post tire written -narantne to care or refund the Money. Advice and circular free. Address Royal Medicine For sale by Middleburg Drug Ca SEND NO MONEY CUT THIS IB. CT aaaatrl tn na. itaVta BMafM eVOa MefM mlmf number inohM around body at Itatt and aata, and wa will Band IhU Baa ail 1.1 Plata Can to you bj exprat, C. sj, a,, aanjrn sbb asvlnatloa. You can examine and try It on at your nearest rxprtsi offlca and If found perfectly tatlsfactory, ex actly a rrprraratea mm WONDERFUL VA IIUI uu ever rtaw or heard of. par the mi l Mpreii t lmriff- .eiprraa rcra will s.erajte MUli craia far l.OvO talle. This Circular Plush Capo iSSJSSSim Salt'. Sail I'hi.r. '.'I li.- li.- ing. rut full sweep, lined throughout WHS Srr.,rl,.a Sll. la blaek, btaaarrrS. VsrT elahoratelv enihroioered with aavlacb. braM and black goading SSlllnstrattlt Trimmed all around with eitra SneSlark Thlbat far. hearllr Interlined with wadding and flher cham.ils Wrlla far fra I leak raMMUi MSMS, ONLY S5.00 SEND I usts OOaa a guar of aood falLh will aend you any Sea sraaf aaS by freight. V. O U.aubiaettr and w exsmtnation. Twifaanaada it at j.ar rraigkl a. pal and If yoi find It the equal of any fin proof combination lock lror and steel safe made and aaeai one-third tl. writ, ebarrad ij .1 bar. for tbr taw. ale. aa. grass, p-y .our freight agent ear aiM-ctnl factory price aag CY. Iv tti ataassH a. baaataa BUB. sent with o-Jor; DCheTWtto retnm it at our eapenae and wo will return yen.- ea.ee, luo-n.. Baawaaaai ir'i ..'( . f.r : f fS.li. i . ... ;. eff.a a.S al.r. aaf, 111. uii ton su.tti too las,, tti.t.i less as., li-.iifJH" .- t.sui.an lrr. Ida ..1,14. saggnkla Miarh,. Mek, Me n. .. ss ItiSS ..;V.n.b, ieaeib,.' iani' ia. , a..., j.aT. r.M. i,r Mill lb., lor bOSaill.., " v inno a,n.... mi .. .. whitk kok chee HAra L. fe?wwa mpreii. i nnsssil 1. V . IP. eawA c ICARc r.;. . r--. r:hirJ. r ; ' ' T a 1 ! aaaaj ess Jar -aa s TUB DIETZ DRIVING LAMP Is about as near perfection as SO years of Lamp-Making can attain to. It burnt kerosene, and gives a powerful, clear, white light, and will neither blow nor jar out. When out driving with It the darkness easily keeps about two hundred feet ahead of your smartest horse. When you want the very best Driving Lamp to be had. ask your dealer for the "Dietz." We Issue a special Catalog ue of this Lamp, and, if you ever prowl around altar night-faU, It will Interest you. Ti mailed free. R. B. DIETS CO., 6o Iaight 8t,Ncw York. Established la 1840. TTjTTnni To PATENT Boo. littl may be secured by onr aid. Address, tvk DtTrarr acensn S I MKSXJJy. fn.u Life. ic 'tt- -"-rr; rn asrastors. aa. iThjr f mparaaaurA Z 7 Saracrlptiuat to Tk Palest Beoor r JOpwaaaoJr $2i2fl BOX RAIN CO AT Fstoor at ACKIXTOeH hr 9(ti) SEND NO MONEY, gj d;J tal jorr height toil '.-Igkl. itaU nr i- . MM nwmm mmj m nrfa-ar. UMwer t ndrr r n or n niur " tt w- w III of iK, uu lilt coat bj I ' ' ' i C.O.p., eb;ri i riaauhill'.oM. vnilng and trr It on t yoQi v.; e-- oifli'f, at'l If Tonm-l aa rt-it.-t '..: d ano iht aait tajaja yea eer aa i Me4 or. . aaaal ta any rant van r - bu, mt iPKUk umr. i'luiis 32.79, ..- p- tira rharvrw. T.:JH MAI'KIXTOftlf If !a.tft'-.- -je iHMnfr, made (torn f n f, tii Millar. MNlM Uv..ta 'it Vu f M .nifrtli, double bftMl 's I IIP T MfT, flst.- Y Pti'Ul V v:',,!"' frf r4 atn. Suitable i r tj h In r i- trfJMlt Md id i , .. V -T VAU ' MM rrrd U? Of a thai hmM 9m Vim PHI tofffri ti? .'. - Yw fclntoahe up tii $L.C; 4e fti.. .iVVr-.iJ' asui f P.ri'a,.ui un r mW ','hf' - i ft"!" ,r' ' tnfio.oo, write fur ? nUTat MX FIJI H'MIK Sa. IHR. AaMvMMg EARS, ftOESliCK & Co. Inc.) CHICAGO. (Deer-, Raetmci & ' o. art LBrcg" rfwawaa. aWjajaaTf HEFtCH & DROMGOLD'S wondrrfui Improvement In Friction Feeds "n 1 (alg-Hark. Bark motion OtpUftlfJ time, an Ml U uny other In ihe markta. Friction Clutch Feed, cuiittlnii all the tV'l KcariiiK to ntaml Ptill while Us Inic; tfrnit anvlns In power nnd wrnr. i'nta lot'ite and prlttti free. AN" Sprinc llnrrmvt CaltWurora, Corn Flnntrro, SheTlera, ttC Mention 1Mb paper. a diiiMC'U fc OUOMUOLD. Mfn., York. i'iu HAJLSWJIRH 65 CENTS. Hit hKI.L III 1.4 IUIK MIIKIIIlS i,. . . , i, bv liair at frnm C J . 2 0 , t'.v .- Mot ar-lirlies thnl r. Uil at fl. W lo ftn.t'O. OUR OFFFR t ut thin im out and pend yun "rrcii. touijiiclteancotl urd suinple tif the i tin ahada wni-rri, ii)d : It out as Dear tiie root! ps potal I -lee ineloaai our apprlal prlrr ftMvtd pri'l 6 Mftll "lira tu pay DOaltaM and wlil il m -llrh lu lailrh t it liali' r:r. in'i jcntl tCt j'OU Ly niail.pOrttpatti.ind It you art not perfectly tnti.Mt'i, return it uMVt v.-ut lamtKtatttlj' refund your motwr Our sjpffl.il OIT-r I rloPfti ft-Muwi t sAfL Htvltrll Win. Ion,', lOflg itfiaVri 630 BlOft Btem, Oc; 101. -1 in. lottft ehorietem, SI.2S is-oa. irt-in. longaiaort Bton. $1.50. Boa, U-ln.liiiiff.r-hortium.S2.29t 3 - ot In. iKHilf, ll.Tt ' I,'," S3. 25. V.l f! WtA.MtK ulii wuii tin i.i.:Ih t nndu un the ui.ti ki t. Ordr al oret latlart 1 1. ii r a irlres nar Wwnej ninuc; If jnu a-c tin I picoaci Write fur r'rto CatclOKua ol Hair toodit. .Adilj ? SEARS. R0EGUCK & CO.(tnc) ChirAca (Stara, Hot butt A . are laurouaij nUabiaa41uri HOW TOIM VEST! A Vetluabte) n annul. fTitlt i ly DlaUVTatVafJI E!. A Iru6 culdv) for ti t ltivw1nr in Mocks, inifrc nr finlt 'I t' 1 1 llOW In vptH II kite utitl HOT I f-R, wok i ii a i tiitTi 51 t Biione, .V ewlll pond Cony ol the nht'Vt- & i fiit voltito I y ret in n ninil free loffvtber with vntiMtble trcntim (llltutrat d on touni-r nintitH in Colorado. IliKhly inHtrtif five find i n; rt-nf: . POtlfl it --eent "tftfnp ti pay poMtHKe. otWl lOUAy I-Cioro IM present edition in nil - V n for. A'(,i punliMh' eia J I I I I lt- i W t O.. Box OVU. In nvcr Colo, l-IMm Agents Wanted Dr. Scott's Klectric TJnbreakahle Corsets, Electric Hair Brushes, Kin trie Belts, 3, i, fio ; Electric Razors, Electric Insoles. Nature's own rrrardy for backache, nervousness. Indigestion, headache, liver and kidney trouble A valuable book m. Ks. I Cnraat. SI. I'crt paid, ii.Ta atal. waist ttse. (JEO. A. SCOTT, SM Bread way , lew Turk. INVESTORS! $iofor$i. There's nientv of Kt Id in (Vlorado's iiilninK canim. iendusfl for a tear's subscription to our bia lllustrhtcil uitnt'nn nsrf rral eitatr vttlhi (foiindexl i:l and we will send yon a block of 'en slinres (SKI par value) in n new mining- coinuativ. i .aid UD and HOIMUWesaRUle. I 1MB of 3 Sl'.Tli or ten and Km sbarrs for JS.Oil rk'iid today anil don't tret left-Nutatae rilr nothing ftwastf. .iiir paper has fine illuauatlons Intest minliiir news unu tt iu it(op you nin iiiisti'd. liefer to the editor of llii paper stamps takt'n. lirtuit bv uioaey order AudveM I.AM1N AMI nfMW. Ilcnvfr, '!. NERVITA PILLS Reifore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood Cure Impotence-, Night Emissions, Loss of Mem on, ail wasting diseases, all effects of self-abuse or excess snd indiscretion. A nerve tonlo and bloo builder. Brings the Dink glow to n ale 60 PILLS SO cheeks and restores tbe .lire of youth. By mail CT8. per box. 0 boxes for $8.50, with onr bankable g-auran tee to cure I or refund the money paid. Send for circular I and copy of our bankable guarantee bond. Nervita Tablets EXTRA STRENGTH! aaaaaall.t. DmwM.1 InMiMS r A aar I .,.... .u. Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power,! Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs I Paresis. Locomotor Ataxia. Nervous Prostrsvl tion, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity, Paralysis and thel nesuits or r.icestive use or xooseeo, upturn ori Liquor. By mall In plain package, al.oo a I box. 6 for aa.OO with onr bankable truer-1 antes bond to cure In 80 days or refund I money pel a. Aaaress NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A Jackson Sta., CHICAGO, IL sold by MIDDI.KBURU DRl' CO., .Mltiuletui)! Eugene i given free Field's s aa T I to each person interested la nuoacri oi Rg lo MH r.iiiriii ield Monument Souvenit fOEMS A $7 Book Fund. Subscribe tiny iimouni desiriMl, ubscriplion. as lo1 a UaBO will entitle doner this daintily artistic vclumel I lei. I l li.HPr," (cloth hound. Sill), ss a cer U Urate of sutsscriptlon fund. Book contaiusa selecl The bonk of thei-entury Illustrat ed by thirty-two o f the world's tireatestAr- linn of Field's beat nnd moss representative works and reu.lv for delivery. But for the noble cnntril butiou of the world's greatest artist tb'a book conld d have been manufactured fol less than 17.1 0. tlnts The fund created Is dil t ided equally between the family of the latl a monument to the incmorv of the belovsMi ptxl Kucrnr Klelfl anil tne runil lorioe iiiiiiuiiik m of cliildbood. Address, I Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fnnct (Also at Book Htores ) lrtO Monroe Kt., Chlcagj If you also wish to send postage, enclose 10c. M h -: hbm- -r SAWSHaluENGlS mm IiUJ agar- BUgy 0 about It and he's with ma." write."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers