W '"" "mrmn ' ' ,ea iC - - Z 1! I UISTUKIC MONUMENT. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Flr.t Memorial to Grorse Waahlasj Iod, I. oral.-. I at Ilooasboro, kd.. In Kulaa Aicaln. For tlie m-w.ii time since its erec tion in 1827 the first monument ever raised to the memory of Ueorjre Wash ington is iii ruins. It was originally built by the united efforts of the peo ple of lioonsboro. Aid., on the top of South mountain, a lofty cliff, com manding a wide view of the surround ing country. On July 4. 1827, almost all the adult population of the vil lage, headed by a band, marched up the sleep path to the top of the moun- I. canon In the International Series for Uareh 4. MMMk-Jesaa HeaJ liiit In Capernaum. . BOONBBORO MONUMENT. (First Memorial Ever Raised In Honor of Washington.) lain and there went to work. There' were stonemasons and builders among them, and every man did his best to help. The foundation had been laid pre viously, but on that one day the eu- tiru superstructure of the monumnt was built. It was 54 feet in circum ference at the base and 15 feet high, composed of a wall made up of large stones, the interior being filled with the same material. In the center a stairway led up to the top of the pile. Twelve feet from the base, on the side fronting ISoonsboro, a white marble tablet was Inserted bearing a fitting1 inscription. .Many soldiers who fought in the revolutionary war took part in the erection of the monument, and the oration was delivered by a clergy man who had served as chaplain in the continental armies. In 1872 nothing was left of the orig inal monument but the foundation and u few crumbling fragments. At that me a movement was started to re- the monument, and in 1883 It dedicated, having been raised ight of 50 feet and surrounded iron framework and balcony. te of the monument Is so ex however, that even the restored ure has fallen a prey to the de ls, so thai now it is again fa a H t "If 1 f HsMhw 1 rendition of ruin. Historical investl- xl on has anown tnat tnfs was the at monument ever raised in honor the Father of His Country, and a ovement is again on foot to restore to its original condition. MAIL COLLECTION. n (liana Man Invents an Arrangement Designed to Make It Easy and Expeditions. Patents relating to improvements in wstal facilities are one of the nio.-t rrolific classes. These, reiate to im- rovements in the mail boxes and mail ouches, proposed methods of picking p and delivering mail from flying ilroad trains, etc. Andrew L. Henry, Ladoga, I ml., has hit upon a start- ngly novel arrangement in this al- Heady overworked field, but, like many ; plarat nlKlt its on Id auto ifj -OTMI" Ml or J raw r II" 4 a. at A RECENT INVENTION. vies to Make the Collection of Mall Matter Easy.) Pitch inventions, it is probably im- Icticol. It is a xvstem of receiving delivering for use in towns in con- Ition with horse and wagon collee 8, and is designed to enable the man to make his rotfnds, nccom- ed by attaching the mail boxes heir supports with a yielding fus ng of some kind, such as a chain weight. The box is shown in the atratior, attached to a post by ana of i nains, and la provided with unter weight, and a handle for ster convenience. The postman, it apposed, drives up, reaches out his d, grasps the handle and lifts the 1 box into the wagon, where its tents are removed. It is then ked and gently lowered into Its final position on tJie post. Poisoning from Overcoats. Poisoning from overcoats is an un- eeted danger, but no fewer than 60 have been reported. On being the olotb, in the dyeing of which 1de of zinc had been used, gave off onona vanors. producing painful tlllnr of hands and arms. (Prepared by Hector C. Lenlngton ) THE LESSON TEXT. (Murk 1:21. 22. 29-S4.) 21 And ihey worn Into Capernaum: and MruiKhtway on the Bubbath day Ho en tered Into the synagogue, and luuifht. 22. Ar.d they vert astonished in Ills doc trine: for Hu taUgni them as one thai had authority, and not an the scribes. 23. And forthwith, when they were coma out of the synagogue, they entered Into the house of Sin. on and Andrew, with James and John. SO Uut Simon's wife's mother lay lck of a fever, and anon they tell Hltn of her. .11 And He came and took her by the hand, and llfnd her up; and Immediately the fever left her. and she ministered untc them. 22 And ut even, when the son did set, they brought untn Hltn all that wire dis eased, and them that were possessed with devl s 33. And all the city was gathi red together at the door. 34. Ard Ha healed many that were sick of divers diseases, and cmil out many dev ils; and suffered not the devils to speak, because thty knew lllm GOLDEN TEXT -And He healed many that were sick. -Mark 1:14. NOTES AND COMMENTS, The people of Nazareth not only re jected the teaching of Jesus, but His person. They "rose up, and thrust Him out of the city, and led Him unto the brew of the hill whence their city was built, that they might cast Him dewn headlong." But Jesus escaped. How, ve do nut know; we are simply told that passing through their midst He went His way, From this time for ward (Matt. 4:13-17; Lake 4:al) JesUI made His home in Capernaum, "Jesus I i. id not lose by this enforced change 1 of situation, as Capernaum was an ex i ccllent center for lli.s ministry, ! Tliri);li litis town rnn several leading highways of travel ami commence; I and. too, the Luke of Galilee gave Him at ss to a large territory, tailing of Four Disciples (Matt. 4:18-22; Mark 1:10-20; Luke 5; Ml). The four disciples called ut this time (April and May, A. I), 88) were Peter, Andrew, .lames and John. JeSUS was walking by the lake and saw the boats of these men who were fishermen, Stepping Into Peter's boat He request ed him Ui push out a little from the Shore, and there be preached to the people who gathered. After this He told Peter to go out to the deeper wu ter and there cast his net. These men had been fishing all night without suc cess, but did us bidden. The miracu lous draught of fishes so impressed Peter that he fell down at Jesus' feet. Jesus said: "Kear not. from hence forth thou shnlt catch men. Peter, Andrew, James and John had been called before to be disciples, but from this time on they were almost contin ually with Jesus. Teaching and Healing (Mark 1:21 34). This passage is the record of a I, busy Sabbath. He began the day in the synagogue teaching, and we are. told one thing about this teaching. "He taught as one that had authority, and not as the scribes." How else could one tench upon whom was the Spirit of the Lord? The addresses of the rabbis were full of quotations from the traditions and writings of the elders. Jesus spoke the simple truth In a THE PARIS EXPOSITION. Work on the 1'aris exposition has Unearthed millions Of rats, and the la borers tire sometimes obliged to stop and tlo buttle with the pests. An international congress of mining and metallurgy will lie held in Paris the middle of next June and a large sttendance is expected. Ilusts of Benjamin Franklin, Horace Qreeley, Qeorge W. Chllds, Charles A. Puna and Joseph Medil! will adorn the Publishers' building of the United Stotes at the Paris exposition. The new Paris exposition stamp bears a representation of the republic in the form of a woman holding in her hand a tablet on whioii is written: "The Rights of Man." It will be used for stamps of 10, 15, 20 and 23 centimes. An Americap corn kitchen will bn maintained nt the Paris exposition at a cost to the United States of $10,000. The money will be well invested, for outside of America the merits of muie r.re still but little understood. Last year this country exported $144,000,0(1;) worth of flour and only $3,000,000 worth of corn meal. One of the most interesting exhib- simple way, and the authority was! its which will be sent from the United furnished by the consciences of the States to Paris will be a huge hearers and the works of mercy He performed. map f new iorn city, wnicn is now m proc ess of construction under the chief One of these works of mercy which topographical engineer of the board teach- oi public Improvements, It. measure", 18x24 feet and is on a scale of fioo feet to the inch, and Includes all the bor oughs of the great city and consider able of the adjoining territory. buttressed the truth of Jesus ing was the healing of a man with an unclean spirit. This occurred before the synagogue service was over, or at loast before the people had departed to their homes. This being possessed ly a demon, according to Peloubet, it nil. Careful was usually connected with disease, I "Hobby, you mustn't play with that especially with indulgence in sensual little Dicky Jones; he isn't a good lusts." An attack came on while in boy." the synagogue, but at the word of j "All right, mu! I Can't play with Jesus the demon left the man, though him, anyway; that's what his mother not without a struggle. ! told him about me." Puck. After the synagogue service Jesus' goes to the house of Peter where Tliey still Happen. reter's mother-in-law lies ill with a: "I'a.o any miracles ever happen any fever. Luke savs it was a "great more fever." of a malignant tvpe. We may I "V"' One happened to me last night, notice in passing that Peter had a wife 1 told 0,lr ,na "ty 1 wn lnte et,inK and household. Jesus raised this ,lonie and she Mlmd me. -Chicago rr.othrr-in-law from her bed, the sec ond miracle He performed that day. At evening there were brought to Him ethers to be cured. It is inter esting to note that while there were. none so strict ns to object that Jesus Times-Herald. healed on the Sabbath, yet the people cago Times-Herald waited till after sunset. 'Ihe Jewish Sabbath was from sunset to sunset. So it was not upon the sacred day that Jesus performed these further mira cles. The charocter of these miracles fol lowed that of the two performed dur ing the day. healing diseases and cast ing out devils. A Mistake. Gladys I thought you said he was rich? Mildred Oh, not I merely said he had more money than brains. Chi- What Did She Mean Slowboy I am going to kisa you to-night when 1 go. Miss Willing Don't you think It timo you were going? Chicago Daily News. ENGLISHMAN AND LOER A lirst-clsss army band earns 2011 B week. The Lirltish navy has control of ti2 docks lor its ships. The engines of a lirst-clnss man o' war cost I40.000. A highland orlicer's uniform costs from $iio to $2oo. Including full dresv, undress and mesa uniforms. .Many officers In South Africa took their bicycles with them, the wur of fice using all care to facilitate safe iirriage. It is said that Sir Red vers Puller the wealthiest general (among com moners) iu the service and sir Alexan der Puller the wealthiest admiral. According to the Engineer, the horses of the Scots Grays, now at the seal of war, have been dyed khaki color in order to render them invisible to the enemy. A gn at difficulty to the British cav alry on Ihe veldt are the holes of the mi bears, hidden by coarse grass, vllieji only a trained colonial iony in stinctively avoids. A lloer field cornet is usually the magistrate of the neighboring coun try wherein he resides, and is invested with the power to commandeer all able-bodied men on such an occasion as the present war. Gen. Roberts, commander In chief In South Africa, has the following name with appendages: Baron Roberts of Kandahar and Waterford, P. ('., EC, P., c. c. p., p. c s. l. ti. c. i. !:., v. c, 1). ('. L., LI.. P. Lieut. ' Meiklejohn, of the Gordon Highlanders, is the most battle-scarred of South African heroes. At Elands laagte four bullets passed through his right arm, one through his left thigh, two through his helmet and one grazed his neck. One of his Angers was blown away and his scabbard shot to pieces. for a::d a "out women. a: ron in Texas has .ii, Antonio, en who pay taxes S submit ted to tax- The first olii been appointed In Montana vote on all que pa crs. Miss Elijctietli Comes, teacher ol physical culture in I be public schools of Detroit, has in un a crusade against garments worn by women which Injure the health, A series of mensuremi nts made at Wellcsley by a Yule scientist shows that western young women hove larger bead and greater lung capacity than their eastern sisters. The sewing women of Berlin get only III) cents a dozen for making fine shirts. At n recent reception in New Vork Mrs. Henry lluvemeyer had for decora tions for one room 200 ilozi ti roses which were bought at $.10 U dozen. Ohson Sukural, director of the Meigl girls' seminary, at Tokio, who is in Attn riCO studying our women's schools, Stl. s it is only u question of time when the Japanese women will he ns progri s slve as those in this country. Mi'-s Clara Bett Martin's recent suc cess in winning two Important case-., opposed by the ablest lawyers in ( nn adn, is a rebuke for the lawyers who held out against her admission to tin bar until the women, beaded by Lady Aberdeen, forced them to yield. WIIAT TIIE MEN THINK. That the only Independent woman In the world is the one not afraid of her cook. That whenever a hat looks as though it had been struck by a cy clone the milliner calls it picturesque. That the saying that habits grow on us seems verified by the appearance of the up-to-date equestrienne's costume. That a woman can forgive a man al most anything if he asks for the see end piece of the first pie she ever made. That a new mode In woman's gar ments suggests a recently popular work of fiction entitled "Looking Back v ard." That a woman doesn't want to be called new, and she absolutely waxes Indignant at being called old; In fHet, she is hard to please anyway. Boston Journal. 'rynlcnl Aualrnllnn Tribe. Prof. Uadden read a paper on the customs uml characteristics of a fairly tjpieal tribe of Australia, the Vnri kanna, of Cape York, North Queens land, Among the peculiar customs ndted was that children must take the "land" or "country" of their mother, that a wife must be taken from another country, and that ull who belong to the same pluce are regarded ns brothers and sisters. Six Yarikanna men were measured, with average height live feef our inchi A Ud was initiated' oy tin men of the elan Into which he must subsequently marry. He was anointed with "bush medicine" In the groin, chest and temples to make him grow. llrylnic l.lnrn In Da 1 1 noma. A Paris laundry has started a DOVelty In the drying and purifying of linen, end has succeeded In convincing most of its customers that the notion is a good one. The air nlwmt 100 feet above the house tops is particularly good for linen, suj the proprietors, and they accordingly send for shirts and collars for a unlloon trip. liamDOO frames are attached to u captive balloon, and the linen, "rough dry," is fixed to ihe frames and snils away in the air. The balloon makes six ascents daily, and an extra charge is made for each article that undergoes the treatment. l.nrsieal Arm.r Kvrr Used, The total force sent out to South Af rica is the largest number of British troops ever put into the field at one time. At Waterloo Wellington was In command of 07,000 soldiers, while in the Crimean war only 28,000 were en caged In anv slnirle battle. Illdn't I.anoh SvltO the Rrat. Jones What were tho boys all laughing so heartily over? Drown Smith got oft one of his jokes. Jones Why didn't you laugh with the rest? Brown It was on me. Ohio State Journul. Antlelpnted. "You ought to take time by the fore lock," urged his friend. "I try to do it," replied the man who was down on his luck, "but I generally find that somebody else has got hold of it." Brooklyn Life. 8EN.PlU8.QNE dollar I ji 5E Id. out ami Mail lw a, with Sl.tHI, lad t, will mj jihi Ikb MOI ISI'itUIKD IMHLOK . KH nuns, a; rrriahl Bj . D., ujrft lanaaJiii n Van ana r Kaaalaa It at tup aaapaat frt-ia-ht drDat. anil If It lr. a significant fact brought out raaSaO It antlrna wprmaUS, Sat jraiw mmimmmmm ... S " - w " tmA ttr b,n,r th,n amM adifrllwd bj otp,r at morvnnnr;, pa; thr fr-lrhl AFTERTHOUGHTS. in the thirty-fourth verse that the devils were not suffered to speak, "be cause they knew Him." Whether the demons were supernatural or mere physical distempers, it remains that the wrong that is in us and possesses us knows the voice of God and resists Him. though in the end it has to obey. Truth opposed to error always means a struggle. The miracles of Jesus reveal the character of God, loving, helpful and merciful. Figs snd Thistles. A trust is no honor until the trustee honors It. Forgiveness of sin is the first step; full freedom from it, the final one. God will not build the temple of a lovely character on the foundation of unforgiven sinS. The man who ennnot put the stesm on the brakes as well as on the drivers will have trouble. Frequently the people who are moot ..,.,! OUR PRICE $35.50. I' IS' !. rlrall. or III..." mil S akltkMa! THE PARLOR CEM nana r lat t III khi. AMI S'Aa'KTIiHT lUXal) lattrwaMrala 'f aua. from the lUOrAfSUun alw ti, w hich la eniiravad direct frum a litiotuitraiih jruuean form Borne Meant In beautiful appearance. Made from Build aiuarlee eaueil ouL or wain a I aadralred. aerhralrd k,j illp. full p,nl budj, iH-aulinil ai,riNlr aealfB paaelB aaa nt: vlh'r htadrM d'-fn'all in, and II all, aaaklaflt tea MtKI UTKSTSI tl.t. UIKI'AKMIK I.I'M u 6 feet htirh, if Inches lonft-, 83 Inchea widaautl wi-lnhn :iw In .nil-, t'nnlaliiaaoctavea, llftop.x, aafullowii: DUpaaoa, rriaelial, Ihilrlana, Mrlodla, Olaato, Crrawea. Saaal'aaplar, Trrhle lunplT. UliPBMie f url' aad Tat Haaiaaai 1 Oftate Cauplera, 1 Taaa Swell, I i i -.nil Oraaa Swell, 4 Sale af (Ireliealral Twaee Keaeaaler) ripe qialll; Keeda, I Setaf SI rare Soaet leladla Ueeda, 1 Set eft! tharaUal7 llriMtaat leleate Seed,, 1 Sel eftl Kirk OaSaa Hrnnata llla;iaun l('--fl. I Bet ar riaa,lat nan eieewea rnacipn Xteda. THE PARLOR CEM action ronnl.taor the t'elebraled vrll Head,, whlcli are only uaedlll the IllRli est (Trade Instrumental fitted with Haamoail Ceeplera aad Vut Haaiaai, alnn beat holire felta, leather, etc., bellow, nf the best rubber cloth, 3 pi v betlows p.tnck and fluent lenlher in valeea. THE PARLOR OEM lafurnl-hed w Ith a lull beveled plate Krencn mirror, nickel plat nadaJ frninee. and ever modern Improvement. 1 hiralaa free a haadaoaM eefaa ateol aad the baal erxaa lesti-ur Una hunk uaklbtbrd. r.tlARANTEED 25 YEARS. ?T "?" inhiie t. written kM OR6AM w lUndlouT U vear nfuai am f . Iy tlie terms nd condition of which If any part irivei out we Try It ont month uml we will you arc not perfectly aatliiflcd. &00 9 sold at S3".. 50. OKDK.lt AT ONC K. WON'T DKLAY. flUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED ?f y" ns rt'ltftlr it frt f af nam, refund tour money tf to of thee organ will be nl at $3550. dealt with uMak your nuitrhbor about us, write me puDiisner ox iiui paper or aii'u-oi-uiitaii National Bank, or Corn Nat. Hank, of Chicago: or German Eichanire Bank, Mew York ; or any railroad or eipress company In Chicago, We aat a capital ef aver 700.00o.ow, occupy entire one of itistM bupttieia blocku In ( hlcaao. and employ nearly 9 000 perlo In our own building. WK MIX ORAIES AT fli.00 aai apt . have awt Vkm Rlclteal Gold Mine. U ettSxnated that mater auantl Of mM mA allnp Viava Ken a-inlr - . . ... . . PlalOt, lia.Of.aM aai also tTerythlnjf In mu- IMnrtrameM at lowm wtioliMtaie prices. Write for fnaipeetal CartlUl OI ine nit On ineir JJlDietOarS ontwi,pino and mualoal instrument catalutrue. Addresa, (Man, ii i atja. anmsrsaakly nlkikai aHar.) mmsmmMm "TaaaaaaaaaaaW. ;tbo sea than aro sow In circulation BIGP I Li . K n k -1 A ' Any ONE o! tUe i S VBAR ii- no . to .uy Eiitrlrt d i i i kit. bamolct i (.-... ui .'., . wii.vi k i :n i ;i CUAS. I J l..v Iv. :. . r.i en iua! l vulue Practical, ' htr,si c Haiiu- . uil) Illustrated, r.v Jacob rigulg .. i BOOK ' in"-i v "ii.'.imi . ..... Trestlse, with ott ;4"m " ' suMia,m wirk, iTicc.soCcnU. No. : i . iv. BOOK '''' 1 i 1 it-- resd ami It-arn hot, . i.i lil t i tttotluctlonaol.il In uli 'llutUktloBs rtiGc,yCenu :' L'l . KV BOOK :in in i I oultt y Book In ethttrncfi it ii i luittl hk--likerrproductii us i, mi Lit ,u.. hitli ii j oit.tr lUustrsliotts. : :. a tiotiK "y BUOltKSSt tlSVrBRSTrn h lir tihc uprodui.tii u nl ' i lilui-ti-niiotu. 1 1 ice, j Ccati IMj book 'i.i Ii'.-- nrtrtlluit, PrcdluB, Butrh. t . .n ui.. . tr do IkiiiiIUuI null' 1 v'i'i, : : Ice, ;o Cents, - . 'nil' i i-.oi i-.-Mii.l.ii-cfi.l von nrvr-r tfilnai ti i u.cln.iil,ioactulDlv" Thty i tou i : i.i I .i I Wi-I, Ninth nnd ii . V w iii d Hi rue. Cow. i.. , i r -'ii, "i li I ruim, otiphl to sead riabt Any t t....;i!.:; BOOKS, The 'm . JOURNAL roii nnit not n mlaflt, II ( ja yenii ' "' 'I. lilt llle .;.il-liu-lllf lltlicl, I arin uml 1 1, uattiold psprt In i- r i'- the Dnttcrl S' u in.iiiiuuuutl a-hulfrcgulsrrcadcra, , ;w ! fhe FARM JOURNAL .' ' :- 1 ! i jl ill be Kent by nail "In rihin;i BIUGLB IIOOXS Irt-r. .'.1..H JOURNAL 1 liiLADl.L I'lIIA B ami s wnoiesaie mm to M Our General Catalogue quot them. Sond -c 1 1 partly ; postage or exprcssage and m scntl j i it one. 1 1 ha . i too pi 1 7, coo illustrations :'.rn! quo) prices on neatly 70,000 tliiii t you cat ami uui constantly carry if. les emoted. ami we in -stuciv 1 I Tho Tallest Mercantile Building In the WorlJ, tilOr'I'GOMERY WARD &. CO. vnq .no occuiuto t.ciinivelr By US. aUehlaaa Av.ak Mail,., St.. Ckli aoo. j This Dictionary CONTAINING 50,000 Words FREE. a 12 DEPARTMENTS IN ONE VOLUME. A work of eititionlinary tutt-rcM to ull t r,i ..r tirtiurt"slvr iMSoplc. Ioquallt) It Ih iiiicxci lit-il.i'vcii t) (lirurrat ntaiHUnl workl or to tlay. In iuamny ll . niiiatus iicaii rvery wn in ( niiiiiinn iiHHifi', ami full) aiiriwrrs ihf imtiniHi' nf at leMl ttlfM out it t-i v four people, worrwwr iirtimiai dm IMJMI words Cfniurf nlJNm 1 aixl Sianilanl .! i i -i ti .-m ? to ;mi ;. ),. Out . ? AO.OOOuoiiIn tna imw tie hal niou term berotOfoi niihi-anl nf. A now device inowt tin iiiinui fortu nt ill the nouno Another K.ln out rIhiuI 5000 eapecktli) Htiiruit worooi wil ibe Kteateetof all iclilevemeuu In modern dU 'tluuor) innkltiii li the in i 'Mi i"ii nf 35,900 vohIs to this illrlloimi imaiih of a ilUtfTe j a, ralUd (tie "t (iltiiiihlnii Wonl-lliilldci DEPARTMENTS. i tht- sifo ifi tncbea. Mrtlonary tt Rlao eoiitslnfi twelve .i 1 1 ii ruth. a follows . A tlx t lloiia; 1!. I'rotioitiM iiiK I Mi t limit t : I l'rnt'r NAallftt GaielifyBr f tin- nrld ; ' l.mw lit let ; 6. I'ltrliaiiM-uliai y K ; 7. r. 1 in-- Inotriiotori Nch l I KI4intt4j ' Lettor Writer lo, I'm of i apttalot JJ J'tnu-timtimi ; lit, iNmtHi Onldao it contalni iy- pagej, bandsomely tioumi in imitation leatber tn rata PIUCM AUVAV To Introdnfv. Paitnand If omo, our aatlon- UlfCll Hflfll. :,i . i i utlilv luhu-ti alrcaih till a clfOltatV tlon of 3fio,ooo , Into Ihounaiidii of homea where II i- nol ikiw taken, we make the followlna Remarkable offr: TbereBdlar tfU f r'ann ami llmiif Is N nut - a rear bill we v 111 -i-ml it lo thoae mentioning thin paper, nix timntliN on trial for only ." eeavni on illver or Mantra), ami wlthnul furthei cbarae and 1 Che Coniprahanftlvfl Wenater lUi'llonary. M above dearrlned, Uy iiiaII, i - : a-, i All aeeeptlna tnta nlrer will receive our nitiKiiif lntly Ulntitrnti'd 40-ihu firrinliitii lUt, eotitalntnu "v'' naeful artlelen and tome or tne tnniii remarkable offen ew maae. If VOQ? lUlWCrlntton l "tit Itiunrfltatrlv We Will also in cluili' a Portoet Atlas of the World, containing mara In colore, which would leant 1 If purrhaHeil Beparatetv. AffrntH wkiiIimI wvwrytj Jw.r-. I.H'eral roinuiKiloii fur good work. Adtlrr all unlrrN Ut papm awn uoaar rv n cnrmofinN mi -.o- Mr rki.,A iw w'' iM9iaaaoo i r, A I 7 YOUR STAR TIN TAGS "Star" tin tags (showing mnnll ntnrn printed on anilor sido of tag), "Horse Shoe," "J. T.," "Good Luck," "Cross Bow," and " Druramond " Natural Leaf Tin Tags aru of ettuul value in securing presents mentioned below, and may lie assorted. Every man, woman and child can find soinutliiug on tho list that they would like to have, and can hare Tad. 1 Match rtm 2 9 Ktlifi. otM Ma.ln. food tH S'i 8 Bciawri. 4M Inchea ft ClilM'-. Shi. Knife. Fork ami Sponn 6 Halt and I't-jijir Set, nn-i-m-ll. quail- niil jiIiiib hu whn Hiatal M t FNocn Briar Wood Pip. Si 7 Ran.r, hollow ground, tlnn EagUlh atea-l ;,o 8 Biitti-r Knife, iriplo iilaic, boil quality mi Hunar Khi-ll. tripli. pla'c l-c. qual . ii iu Htauii Dos, ita-rlln. allvcr :u II Knife. '-Kciiii Kuttir," two bltda, n ii llutcher Knife, "Keen Kutter," iu Mail 7f, IS Nhrara. "Kwn Kiittpr "8-1111-11..'! . II 14 Nut Set. OlOeksr ami ii HSSS. silver piaien Mu lf Baae liall.'-Aaaoclatlon," best qual.liHi IS Alarm Clwk. nickel. llal 17 fill Genuine It. -Hern' Teaapooux, lwt j lateil food, ltd 18 Watch, nickel, atem wlinl un.t et Uii.i 19 CarTera, bikkI atei'l. Docktaorn handle. -jai SO Mil Ban HUM Knuern' Talile Spixilis, la-st liliile.l u I. ... . 'ii tl Bli each. Knlveaaml Kork. buck lioril liatellea 9Ait S3 Six ea,-h. Oeimlno lloeeri' Kiiivea ana jrurka, beat platisl gooda iOfl TAG8. 33 flock. ilay. Palen.lar. Thermom eter. Ilaroine'cr too 21 liun raae, lent!nr. no bi-tter Miaile. fiiw j.i lteioiver. aatoBvttle, dooblt setlon, as or It calllier 6M tt Tool Set, nol pln. tliini!-. bill real toola 6&U 27 Toilet He! ileco-ati-il DOfDI lain, very haiiiUotuH aim a Remlnafton R1S No.tUorMni,. S8S i.1! W.trh, I'erliiiK silvMr.full ieweel Imu j DnMsHofi I'ae, lastaar, laandaonae ami il'iratile luou al Bsalns Msahtaa nisi claaa, wllb all attactriient, . a BerolVaV, Catta, ;i-calltM- . blu.l I. iruo St Rifle. Ci.ll'i. l-t-xho-, cali f . ..tin, M Oultar iWaabburn), riajvwuod. ta- tstd ... jwaj 3a aTanaWlat, vc.-y liainlaoixie .2000 36 Sflnr ban tar Btjaalln Hho: Oua, 12 (SOS.. 2U00 :t l(eimii,".,n, iloiibti. barrel. btaV mar Boot Ota, lo or 12 fpunt. . ...S'joo K Bicycle, rtmrtiUrd innLe, 'allies or (jenta 34 'J tj Shot tillM. lielulll::tou, dnOtaS '''ir- rel, l.aiuiuerhi-. .:n , i itc :i;i i M .i-i.- il. i 1 H..-1, DtaJ. MW THE ABOVC orFFR EXPIRES N0VEM1ER 30m 1900. Special Notice Plain " Star " Tin Tnirs chat la. 8tr tin ta"wlthno amcll stars prlnte.1 on nn-l-r shle of tai'i, are nor ,hk Tor frracnta. out w.ii rw paiii inr in i ami ou fciic ixi'-t t-I . wi.!iii ccat3ii.-r 1 by u on or lef,.re Ma-ch lat. Itnti. biaiJred, if r WBEAK I.N lUNII Hint n .lime's n orth ol" STAR PLUG TOBACCO Will lat longer and ullord irmrc plrajinro Chan a dlnjc'u wcrtb OaT a.iy Chrrbtand. MAKE THE TEST! Stnd tags to COHfTlWEcTAL TOBACCO CO., St. Louis, Mo. least about the gold within theme- BARS, ROEBUCK at CO. One.). Fsitsn. Diplsir,t and WsynsaSto.. CHICAGO, ILL. 8 V. 5c ins. net oolo Itartk, Ram's Hera.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers