I
The Cure that Cures
Coughs,
Colds,
Grippe,
Whooping Cough, Asthma.
Bronchitis and Incipient
Consumption, Is
olios
Tte German remedy"
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
j sb: months' trial, that
i Dr. Scott's
ELECTRIC
Hair Brush
, will do all we claim for it send it
; iMC k ana your money
J will be refunded. You
) can buy the number
( one size for
One
Dollar.
t It Is Guaranteed to Cure
Nervous Headache in five minutes I
Uiiious Headache in five minutes I
Neuralgia in five minutes I
Dandruff and diseases of the scalp I
Prevents falling hair and baldness I
flakes the hair long and glossy I
For tale at Dry Goods stores sod Dntfflits
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of price and ten cents for postage.
' tyi-rbook. " THE DOCTOR'S BTOMTJ tent free on
TV'illMI. niv f- It information eoneemlnQ Dr. Stt'a
Atu-inc tin n. (;., s., una flu. tirciric I cirprl.. II.
TUt M, It, ,in,7 EUrlrlr Flenh BruiVi. fl
UHric SafUn .'r,ir, ft tletirie Vufrrf, cti.
SWtl'IU Jkkgat, SteW, Klasttc Trnaiea, S3. 0
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end to USj mate yoUF
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and wo will Mud this
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ton by exprem, 4".
O. P., ut,j, rl Iw ft
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eitimfiu1 and try il
00 at your neare t
oijirt'fn 0 flics aiM
if found perfectly
at if fin-t or y, ex
act!) M r iirr.'stUd
HO il MOST
WONDERFUL
Mill you
yaw or tirard
nf, (i.n lie fi
prrsa arraii
i OCR
OFF tK
PECIAL OF
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:i rxprin
I. .iri.'' rii.re.i
rhiiret will iimi" &0 u
.'.hi. fur I.OttU
This Circular Plush Cape l';i;;::i,.,n
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id. out
fid ''Mi I tO U4.
your liru-io ami MrLiM alkt aumbrrtif
larhra truamd bod; t braa(, aarautr
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a r. ft. o'. ! nd h aifMi wAiiilrrrui
1'ilur ng rtrr or aaard of, Mad
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M'Ml.l MM IK I'KIM, J2.75, a.u
eiprva- eiianrea.
1 II In M AI kISTOKll i- la'. - :
rwv fit 1 1 1 f. niHtle ri in ba
terprif. faa rotttr, ifoalar lun.i
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r TcUrt ( "liar. raiK'y i
aterproof rwed mjiidi. HuitabU foi
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ltl4lrT f.UK "r ffrrd b u.t oi
ther hoiifie. Fnr rr.r I Inth Saaaplr.
M-n'a Ma'klntoshe-t up to 50l
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att rtt fn-ni ' 1 ' write I
SEARS ROERUCK A Co. Inc.i CHICACO.'
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A BIG BARGAIN.
Unttnltoni soAretnrn with ti.no (money n
dor oronrrsDGy) and we wlil onwr ibe loiloatin
"Faojliy ri)iriiiiii.iiion" aftoi prspaidt
NKv Y 'HK WRPKLY TRfBVNB 1 TEAR.
tii burn i'LB w t x i v x u.
NATION II. ILLUSTH M I'M MAi:A.IM
AMBRfCAN POUI.TRV A OVOCATR I fBAR
HAPPY HOURS FAMILY W tOAZINR I Yl
YKUMOXT PARMJOUHMAL l YEAR
Onr Price $1.00. BunlarJosl U
This enmblnatl'iii HIN.i lamtly ooad M .11
MbatltQti the t'lii'Mvn .1 f "p'-o an, .i.'m
Weekly Blade, RammsC'it weekly s' ir, . nv
Tookiy Tliaes. tw v.r.-k lmmviIiV 'otirw
loin n il, s ii) pr.nie' i Wi itly Prist, bi
Ureal Weekly r. tistie in .. ireoj x. v. Ti
deal red hut, no otber obangta are allow.' i. i
blnir list lor a atainp.
O.H.JONES, Room 496
Ir. .Haunicer Vei iiioiit 4'nrin Smut
WILMINGTON. VERMONT.
$2
4 IHMi
.' tV".-l .
I?! r.Vf 1
1.'- 1 ;
tVHAT THE CAR WHEELS SANG.
Vlth a acream of the whistle our farewell
aid,
Aad Into the blackness of night we sped
On and on
To meet the dawn.
Under the sky where the stars burned red;
Past In. s that atoud where the anowa
wrr shed,
Shostly white as the shrouded dead':
On and on
To meet the dawn:
True hand at the throttle and hop. ahead!
The steel rails rlnirlnp
The swift wheels singing:
'To kith and kin, O hearts that roam
In vim-wreathed cot. and marble dome,
Dver the wOrld we bear you home!
Whirled through the dark where the blaek
steed drlvea
Are Joys and sorrows of human Uvea;
daughter and weeping.
And children Bleeping
On the bn asts of gind mothers; and wist
ful wives:
The clank of chains and the grip of gyvea!
On and on
To meet the dawn
Where Light the soul of the Darkne.
shrives!
The eteel rails ringing
The mad whet-U flnging:
"To gioam or gladneas, O heart, that
roam
To darkened dwelling or marble dome
Dver the world we bear you home!"
There are hearts that listen with hope and
fear
Tor the sltrrnl thrill of the engineer;
That throb and thrill
At that signal shrill:
Does It bring them the rose or the ro.
to wear?
The song, the sigh, or the burning tear?
On and on
To meet the dawn
The black night dies, and the hill, atand
ar!
"What are you bringing.
Oh swift wheels singing
0 daisied meadow and dew-tweet loam?"
"The hearts that hunger the hearte that
roam ,
i Over the wo'ld we bear them home!"
Old friends, old lovers, in a rapture wild
Kiss nt the mother and ulasp of the child;
The night Is gone
We have met the daw n;
Never so gladly the sweet sun smiled!
Never the spirit of night IngulUd
The hand so true,
That the throttle knew
Bearing the burden of mother and child
On and on
To the Joy o' the dawn!
Vlth ever that aorg to tho hearts that
roa m
"To vine-wreathed cot and marble dome
Over the world we bear you home!"
F, L. Hlanton. In Atlanta Constitution.
j Not a Writing Man
By Constance Cotterell.
T1IK Hoy stood and looked and looked
attnetiirl. It vt us by no means the
first time he had met her, and he. would
have been extremely glad to know that
It wai the last. That is to say, he would
have wished, of all things in the world,
never to part from her again. But this,
he acknowledged to himself, was pest
hoping for. All her people were so
clever, everybody she knew had written
something or other, she was only used
to the very most intellectual persons.
Why, even this party that he was now
at was given in the great room at the
end of her father's parden where he
wrote his wonderful books. And he
he was such u countrified fellow. He
only had money and ridiculous, quite
Intellectually usele ss strength of body,
He con UI only shoot and hunt, anil play
games, and manage dogs and horses.
Boorish pursuits, he tlmtiplit, despair
inply. Once he brightened for a mo
ment as he looked round the crowd of
ervous, narrow-shouldered men.
"I'd bet anything not one of 'emcoold
bringdown a pheasant at a hundred
yards!" he laid, and almost chuckled to
himself.
Nobody took anv notice of him. He
felt that he had hardly any riplit to be
there. If he had taken a composition
prize t school, or eren so much a? writ
ten a letter to the papers, he felt that
he need not have stood there so
ashamed. Once She in her capacity as
young hostess had conic and spoken to
him. Very shyly. What sinplc tiling
In common with her could such a stu
pid fellow as he have? And so she bad
left him alone after taking him to one
or two girls whom he supposed to em
body genius in its most terrible form,
the feminine specimen, nnd who there
fore found, and left, him dumb.
So he wandered off into a far corner,
for it was a lnrgc room, and when he
had put himself behind n small prove
of portfolios he could watch her with
out being seen or being in nnybody's
way. For a long time he pazed at her.
very fair and in white, with-what he
culled n lump of black velvet against
her shining white shoulder. Then nt
last she was lost to him in a throng far
away at the other end of the room. He
turned his back on everybody, and
looked with a curious, ingenuous won
der nt some Inca drawings which were
in the corner on the wall.
lie did not observe that the noise of
voices grew less nnd less, nnd then
ceased altogether. Hp was lost in a
dream of Her until suddenly he was
awakened by the electric lights going
out altogether nnd the sound of a key
turning in the lock of the door. He
listened acutely then, and her.nl the
gay voices growing fainter outside, as
the guests went along the Chinee lan
terned path into the house to supper,
lie started out of his corner to rush fur
the door and try to make somebody
hear him. But he entangled himself
among the portfolio stands with a loud
noise, and when he extricated himself
and felt cautiously round in the dark
ness for landmarks he found that he
had lost his bearings. The Bounds ouf
siilc died away.
Ife stood still nnd wondered what he
should do. And w here was She'.' What
more worthy man was handing her to
supper? His teeth came together nt
the thought. It had been his one final
daring hope.totokeherintosupperthis i
very last time and then retire to vege-1
tato and slowly die in the empty cotin-1
try. And even this had been denied'
him. He felt a chair near and sat hear-'
Oy down.
Then bis sharpened senses seemed
to take In a breath and a soft rustle a
very long way off, and there came a
low, sweet voice: "Are you there, Air.
Pen win?"
Kapture. "Are you ?" was all he could
say, and he bounded from his chair.
She laughed gently. "Yes, I 1 got
left behind as you did, you know!"
"I can't imagine how I rid it," he
said.
"You were dreaming something beau
tiful in your corner "
"I was!" he cried out, eagerly, and
began to make his stumbling way to
ward hep voice.
"something that I shall perhaps
read some day in a great book?" she
breathed, softly.
He stopped groping with a gasp.
Heavens! this was worse than any
thing. She took him him, for
writer! He blushed aa he stood there
in the darkness. And, of course, how
could she suppose that any gueat'of
her father had not written, or was
not about to write, some world-stirring
masterpiece? It thrilled him for u
moment to think she had thought him
capable even for an Instant of writing
something, anything. But the despair
was all the flatter aterward. Well, it
certainly was all over now; the ouh
thing was to get away from her as
quickly and with aa little betrayal of
his stupidity as possible. So he blun
dered out:
"Tell me what I can do to let you
out."
"Us," she said, very gently, he
thought.
"Us," he echoed, and his heart seamed
to him to stop beating as he said it.
That she should put herself into one
word with him anil say "us!"
"There aren't any windows," she
said, in a voice that struck him as oddly
calm, coming through the tumult of his
feelings, "l'ather hae it lighfed from
the top, so that he shan't see anything
to distract his thought's, or we could
have got out that way."
"Does he, really ?" said Penwin, in
overflowing admiration of this iron
type of genius. "Splendid man!"
"Do you think so?" she aaid, slow
ly. "I think the blue skv or the great
clouds and the trees and flowers would
help to make one's thoughts beautiful
and true."
He became more ashamed than ever,
feeling that her reverence for poetio
things was high, indeed.
The only thing he could think of
to nay was: "Where are the switches?
Can't I turn on the light?"
"Outside." Then she laughed gayly.
I'm afraid we really are locked up
till thev remember us!"
We!" "Us!" It wrought upon him
so that he could hardly bear it. Sure
ly she did not understand what she
was doing to him! "If you only knew,"
he began, recklessly, and then pulled
himself up.
"What?"
"Oh you know everything 1"
"Indeed, no; there are some things
I would like very much to know." He
heard that she sighed softly. This
was torment. Why was he not a
learned man, so that she could have
asked him and he could nave told her?
T I think I noticed a candle on
that table." he stammered, dismally.
The one with the prickly edge."
"Yes, if one only knew where it
was." she said. "I'm quite lost, aren't
you .'
"Quite," he said, forlornly.
"I don't know where anything is."
"1 do."
"What?"
"You," he said, simply.
"That's an idea. ' she said, as if It
were an agreeable one.
'What V How'.'" he cried, in delight.
Was it possible, then, that he had ideas
without recognizing them?
'If we find each other we shall at
any rate have found something."
He was speechless. Then he said, al
most trembling.
"May I come to you?"
"Y-e-es," she said. And well might
she hesitate iu that heavenly, duiutr
way, he thought. To find him was but
a poor hope for her, even if to find her
was to him just everything.
He heard again the soft rustle.
"Are you coming to me?" he asked, in
credulous of his joy.
'Of course. I must meet you half
way.
"If you could Oh. if you would "
"I am doing it," she suid. and laughed
softly again.
He heard several bumps and noises
close to his own knees und shins and
supposed that he was mukingthem with
his own person, but he could not tuke
account of that when she was "com
ing half way." Next moment his hand
grasped a soft one, put out to feel its
way. Hefore he or she could stop he
had touched her. herself, and his nos
trils eai-glo up the scent ol her hair.
She withdrew from him with a soft
surprised "Oh!"
He, too, could only echo the "Oh."
and the hand loosed itself from his
longing hand that dared not keep it.
Neither spoke for awhile. He feared
he should never be forgiven, and even
furiously wished that he had written
something. Then he would have had a
right at least to want to touch her.
"I think I am standing near the table
where the candle was," she said faintly
at last.
He found his matchbox in humble si
lence. There was only one match in it.
and he struck it. It turned out to be
the wrong table, but he succeeded in
bringing the match alight to the candle,
though he really did not see it. He only
saw her. She was pale, he thought. She
must be very angry. The candle had
been, so it happened, pinched with a
wet finger the night before. It sput
tered and spat in a vixenish manner nnd
went angrily out. The match, too.
There was silence again.
"Well, we saw how we were stand
lag." she said. Her voice was very low.
"Yes," so was his.
j "But I don't seem to remember"
"Nor do I!"
Another silence.
"It's so annoying," he ventured.
! "It is," she said, but quite softly.
"So horrid for you!"
j "So tiresome for you," she was say
I !ng at the same time.
I "Oh. I don't mind."
"And, you see, it's it's my father's
room," she added, in an explanatory
manner, so that he could not but feel
that something had breu explained.
He would have been glad to have been
told what.
"I suppose we can talk?" she said,
nervously.
"Yes."
There was a long silence, ne heard
that she sat down und he moved close
to her silently.
"1 suppose " he began, desperately.
"Oh!" she cried.
"Yes?"
"I didn't think you were so near!"
"Did I frighten you?" How he for
bore to call her "dearest" he did not
know.
"Oh. no."
"Then?"
"It startled me. But I think I like to
have you near. It's so dark."
"It is very dark." He came nearer.
It was delicious to think she could be
afraid of the dark. He had feared she
was too clever.
"What, were you going to say?" she
asked.
"I suppose," he said, despair coming
on again. "I suppose there wasn't any
body here to-night who hadn't written
a book?"
"Must of them, several." He fancied
she sighed again, it must be boredom
this time to think of the brilliant peo
ple at supper while she was shut up
with him. He fancied thai it was with
an effort she turned to hiui and said:
"And w hen's your book coming out ?"
She did speak wearily.
"I I don't know." he stammered.
"You are a slow writer, then?"
"I can't even spell!" he blurted out.
"Oh, I don't know that that makes
any difference."
There was another silence. Then she
appeared to make another effort.
"And you really can't tell me when
it would be of any use putting it on my
list ?"
"Oh, how can I bear it?" His voice
came out of a dream.
She supposed his work had not been
accepted and reproached herself for
conversational clumsiness. And then
somehow went on to make it worse.
"They generally don't mind," she
said.
"Mind what?" he murmured.
"Being refused."
ne felt himself grow burning hot.
"Have I been refused'.'" L stam
mered. "You know."
"I didn't dream I had dared I don't
understand. How did you guess what
I"
"It's so usual," she said.
He found he was fighting for breath.
"But you mustn't mind," she said,
with sudden kindness". "You must be
proud, nnd say like the others, that it's
gross blindness and prejudice, and that
somebody else will recognize your
merit."
"The the others?" he stammered.
"What others?"
"All those who have been refused."
"Were were there many?"
"Hundreds."
Penwin laid hold hard of the edge
of ber chair.
"Bui you mustn't mind so much.
Indeed, you mustn't, dear Mr. Penwin.
Everybody begins by being refused.
I'lease don't mind so."
"How can I help?" he demanded, ul
most with a sol).
She put out u ministering hand and
it met his cheek, which was bowed
down. There was a tear on it. He
seized the hand and kissed it, and then,
they neither of them knew how, he
was on his knees by her side.
"Make up to me for it a little," he
said. "It is as hard as death."
Her hand was still in both of his.
He felt u subtle change iu it. It quiv
ered, nnd then seemed consciously to
surrender itself to him. He kissed it
again,
"After nil," she said, by and by. in a
new Voice, "somehow I should not have
thought you were a writing man."
"Why not?"
"You don't look like it, you know."
"I don't," be admitted, miserably.
"And you never usk how much So
and So got for So and So, and you nevei
seem annoyed at anybody's book being
a success, and you never say a pood
thing and then seem to think you've
wasted it, nnd you don't talk about
form and local color and "
"You see," h pleaded, "I'm quite a
novicel" '
"And always when you came into the
room there seemed to come a breath
from the mountains where nobody
hunts for unusual words und where
one can live with real and beautiful
things instead of writing about them
and I liked that."
He was so sad and so happy t hat he
was dumb.
"D'you know, I'd I'd rather you did
n't write!"
"Dulcie!" He had never dared even
to think of her by her name, but now
it seemed the one word in the whole
world that belonged to his lips. "Dul
cie!"
"Yes." she whispered.
"Don't you like writing men?"
"I'm sick to death of them."
"Could you like a man who couldn't
put two words together?" he panted.
"I'm afraid I do."
"Could vou could you love him?"
"I'm afraid I do."
For one sharp moment happiness
seemed a greater agony than despnir
Then be leaned his face to hers, nnd th
agony was gone. Good Words.
lfo Dancer for Him.
"Did you see that story about the
man who got a needle in his arm while
trying to kiss a girl?" he asked.
"No," she replied, and then she add
ed, fervently: "But, thank heaven! 1
never learned to sew." Chicago Poet
E im.u.v knows that DOB
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We are the sole agentt in the United
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1
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Money numptly refunded if oo. are
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Address Mail Orders to
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i sjyafjwa k-iit, our
, rp' ff. I fury price and
ttnt with order; MhOrWlM return It at onr jitstnaa
It I. flit tnn ik ii i . . . il. a, .aj.- . '
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M'a iHM.fc,!lJ. j";,,,- lara-atli.ublo ! aMMa
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RWMIflli0"' tnUTf FOR FkEE WAITS!
I EARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Chicago,
JA8. O. C ROUSE,
ATTtJUNKT AT LAW,
MlDDLBBORv, PA.
All business entrusted to bis ears
will receive Drotupt attention.
PARKER'S
pftQBMM
jOc,aodtl
1Tl PITCH M Mm
U mar be secured bv
oar aid. liWiaai,
THE PATERT jtSOtO,
vo Tin Pawat BaoarS UMm issssx
mm
60
PILLS
60
CTS.
!fc jail
TwNsoc
m
r . y. s.af trmrmMM law
1
mm
.ULU.lt. I
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOURIST PARTIES TO
California
If you are going to California and wish
to save expense, yet travel In safety and
comfort, investigate these "once-a-week
parties." They leave every Wednesday
from both Chicago and St. Louis, Joining
at Denver. Then past the grandest scenery
In the world, over the Denver & Rio Grande
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Lake City, and on via Ogden and the
Southern Pacific Railway. A special egtnt
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for a folder giving full particulars and send
rents in postage for our beautifully Illus
trated book on California, It Is a work of urt.
P. 8. EUSTIS. G.n'1 Pass'r Agt, C. B. Q. R. R.
CHICAGO, ILL
mm
srr" Tt.rf ifik.
mm
vmm
STazaar-.xi
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Blend most softlv
j-iA play most effectively over
ijuapa testive scene wuen uiruwn t
fc5by waxen candles.
CJ The lioilt that heieVitens
beauty's charm, thai iivestlie
fiuisiied touch to the drawing
room or diuini; room is the
mellow gnw of
WAX CANDLES
Sold in all colors and shades
to harmonize with any interior
hangings or decorations.
jnniaiitKiurim vj k,
STANDARD OIL CO. Jf
Jor sale everywnera. ja.
assssstisMkVy
HAIR SWITCH 65 CENTS.
WS BUL Hl'tUS HUB IfflTCHU t. auk
tftJR OFFER: &$&SA
ample of Ihs tun Una wanted, and put It
out as near th. roots as poMibl., Ineloe.
w IfWlal prat. !. aai I Mat. .nr. to
paypoatage, and III tt t
auk j.r aair nut, and nd to yon by
mall, postpal.l, and ir you art nnt perrsetly
aa tailed, return 1 1 and w. will Immadlatt ly
SMll Otr I'rlet a. MUwi i Sot. twitch
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. long, long stem, BSC) snort stem.
tool to..!? in. lung, short stem. SI. 231
,3-os. la. long, short stem, SI. SO! J os.
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ng, short .mm. S3. 25. WS SetSJUlTISt.
OtfB WOSS the kiaheat grade on the
market. Oratr at eek. aad tt pswlat
.nr.. i.r tseaer pviartwe ir IH Br. in
Ihuft Write for Free Catalogue ot
Hair Goods. Address,
SEARS. ROEBUCK A CO.flnc.) Chiesn
Start, .sit. state, ate .iariagMy ri.iMi -
HOW TO TOST!
A viitunble manual, ktrktly dikntkrbhTsCT
A true KUitle for the inventor In ntocka, Inrge
or a n mil Tel In how to speculate and mh io-e,
WOKTH A KoKTi'NE t anyone. We will (tend
copy of the ahove great volume hy return mail
free together with a valuable treatise (illutrat
r(l i. n oppfr H.iilug in Colorado. Highly
iuHtruetiveand interesting. Send a ii-eent stamp
to pay postage Send today before the present
edition is all spoken for. Addreni the publish
ers JDI't'DRMl!! t: M CO., Box ti'28, Denver.
Colo. 1-11-1 m .
Agents Wanted
Dr. Scott Electric Unbreakable
Corseu, Electric Hair Hruthes, Electric
Belts, fi, fs, fn : Electric Raiora,
Electric Insoles. Nature'i own remedy
for backache, nervousness. Indigestion,
headache. liver and kidney trouble A
valuable book free,
aT11a A CnTT
Ho. 1 CoiMt, SI.
Foni.l.l!o. " .
BttM waul aiaa. SM Broadway, BTaw? Tank
. SI 10.
INVESTORS! $io for $i.
There's plenty of gold in Colorado's mining
camps. Send us $1 for a vear's subscription to
our big illustrbted mining and real entate weekly
(founded 1892) and we will send you a block of
ten shares (flu par value) in a new mining
company, paid up and non-assessable. Club,
of 3 f2.7U or ten and ton shares for tX.OU
Send today and don't get left nothing rittkea
nothing gained, ."nr paper has fine illustrations,
latest mining news and will keep you fully
pusted. Refer to the editor of this paper.
Stumps taken, lfemlt by money order. Address
I AMIS AND MIS KM. I. nver. lol.
PATENTS
DnnaiiH nr nnmmilnlll
OBTAINED.
TEEMS EASY.
Consult or communicate with the Editor
or this paper, who win give all needed Infor
mation. TRUSSES, 65c? St.25 AND Uf
r tho van taatt Traaaaa taada
raCTUKT MIII U, leaa than uue-lhird
the price charged by othan, and
w WerT o u w fl f i ' o u ViAr'r'rl' e VtLm
and
nJ
or our
Tart Itipnak Klutk TraM, Illustrated above, cut till.
ad. out and sena to o. with ova srstUL ram ..".
state your Netest, W.l.ht, Aa., how long you ha ve been
ruptured, whether rupture I. large or smalt; ali state
aumbar Inches arovud the body on a line with the
rupture, tar whether rupture l. on ngni or inon".
and we will .end either tnia. to you with the under
atanrilnir If u I, mi, hSM St aa. awl to liwetr. laal
reull .1 three tlMe. oar prl,youcan return It and w. I
win return your money.
WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE LTT.iw.
f I pwhii, Including the S.w elu oe Ua TraM n 1C
Shetaana ahaaat aay mm, eaa .kkt wa aril He ml, IJ
SEARS. ROEBUCK CO- tnita-.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
SksrV. Always reliable. laadlast. aak rtraaaltt IW
rHIIHnttBS SUIJS.ISU? In mSi and
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wsna ww, id stamps pot raiiismiai..
MtaO. and " BVrTler Swr LMMtaa." i
aswkf i
OKIORBSTia oaaiCIOAL oo.
h mellow j;l )w ol
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twm
Wa ara taliTai
tl.SS S.w
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