1 -'W
- t
v'iu :i
It Makes Restful Sleep.
Slo. . saneM I IniOSt Invariably n imps.
ntesoonstli Rtlou mi "l its manifold attendant
evils ious tent, Indigestion, hosd
acbe, I mof apptittisetc. To attempt to in
duccsli op it Is a serlonB mistake, for
iln'i.ri tilsotilj numi-d und the body suf-
rem, ' t. vi- remove IhocauMof wake
iiiu soothing iif-t on tUo nerves
and 011 luc stomach ana isiwels.
li 1 lig cures Constipation and Nerve,
step,!, eh, Liver and Kidney dleoaaes. a
Votr
Horse a
Chance !
Experts Baffled
Real Diamonds are no better
for all purposes than the
Genuine.
arnos Jn
Diamonds
We hip the sole nf-nffl In tho United
State for thesn marvsHous semiprecious
stones, which nr the nearest approach to
Genuine Diamond! ever discovered. For the
purpose nf Introducing" them quickly to the
RING. PIN, STUD EARRINGS
(Bcrewa or Drops), at
CUR lOAKANTEl
n'hti . ' i . i nrA
i H H 6j H iru iranteed to re-
1 M 9 Pi Q tain tlielr lustre
"'1 rurevrr; the mount-
limn are lieavr
IEACH
rolled pliite, and
lire warranted for
llvo years.
Earrings Are $2 Per Pair.
SPECIAL CAUTION :
Do nut cliound Oenulne BarriOl Tlo
monda with so-called Rhinestones, White
T' i;ia, or othni imitation Ktoiu", reKardlessof
riutt the imine may tie. Qenulue Barrios
diamonds have no artificial backlna, are
e.junl t n il rtlamonda a- to lool i n l wear,
J . il e a jT'ii-m. Thli" offer will last only a
h lonRer, und U nuojcct to With
flittw ;il without QOtlca,
WAIL ORDERS.
a Beautiful, Brilliant, Oenulne Harriot
Diamond. nvunU'd in n heavy ritu. pin or
ijud, Will lie gent to any address on receipt
ilt One 1 ":;.ir. in ordering, kivo full diruo
tiomi i . uite whether suwli, medium or
lai Ko m no w deatred,
trnn .1 R N;Ytitn, the rruna Donna
of the Walter Damrosch opera Co., writes:
" llarrliw Diamonds are lustrous and full of
fire 11 am tniiKiilfieent HiiltKlUutoM for
laubii- : am ndi fur matte pnrposes,"
CAMlLLdi bEYUABD
Money pomptl) rernndrd if itoMi r
nt us represented.
IPf Beware of Imitators j&
Vddresi MallOrdsrs to
The Pomona M'f 'g Co.,
1131 BROADWAY, NEW YR I
Mention Middleliuri; Tout.
Our l
urned it wefait. Any one sending
itch
description of any invention will
firumptlv teceive our opinlou tree concerning
he patentability of mime. " How to Obtain a
TateM" sent upon request. Patents secured
, through us advertised for sale at our expense.
1 Patents taken out through us receive sjwcial
' fioice, without charge, in THB 1'atk.it Rkcohd,
'an Illustrated tad widely circulated journal,
consulted iy Manufacturers aud investors
v Scud lor s.imulecopy FREI. Addiess,
VICTOR J. EVANS A CO.
, -ttent Attorneys,)
EvsnsOui' g, WASHINGTON, . C.
Dr. Fcnntr's Golden .Belief.
50
a Tin s si'Ki mc; u i.
INFLAMMATION
lid t r, Wounds, RhtUtwUVm, Neura - ,
M olds." A SURE tiUrHXi 'Oris
Ac
E. l'i
Ei any PHI inside or out.
I- '. ,K--M l.y mail H.tiv"n!,.NY
fish
Wy tW
r r. n s
111' it nil iuHr !' kjIc- -'V '
Iiik barnesa 1- the ,5 "3
M r-t klaj cf u Cum i H
blimtlon.
Harness OH
notonlr p.ukcstlK'hnrncssan'l the l.jBSe
hoi 1 ink l-itei 1 "t 1. . i 1 W
leather 10ft and pliable, puts It In n. 1
mi ji . illiiun to IuhI twice an long 1w
'iiKfilt-.'. , M " "r'"' "" would, (n
iCT-V 1 1
r XV( STANDARD fl
4 0,LC0v,3l
I 1 A A At
Dunuc we win mrwaru eiuma
MALCOM KIRK. II
X II
A Tale of Moral Heroism J In Overcoming the World, f
BY CHARLES M. SHELDON,
Author of "In His Steps," ''Crucifixion of Philip Strong," "Robert p
Hardy's So vn Day." -
OOFTKJUBt, 1900, DT TUB
Tiiii.iiMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii immwumnt))
Imjiiuiuii
CHAPTBB IX.
KI71K THKVEMTS A I.Y.NCHIXO.
A afalcom Kirk uiitl Coxver run on
directly in t ho face of Unit wild line of
fire mid smoke there was only one su
preme thought in t lie mind of Malcom,
He hiiw tlie boy'l mother, ami while he
ran he bean her voice as nlie had up-
I pealed to Dim in his study.
Instinctively the two men bore off
from the road over which the horses
hail entered the town toward ii swale
where the tfniMs and rosin weeds grew
deep, and It was hut n few feet from
the beaten track of the prairie road
that they saw the body of PhUlp Itar
ton, lying face downward, tho hands
clinched and holding tightly .1 broken
piece of the lines of the harness.
No time then to stop and ask wheth
er he Were living, hut up with him be
tween tin in and back to the town with
nil tho power of their pulsing mau
nood. Carver was entirely sober now. He
was naturally a man of great muscular
endurance. Malcom had kept on his
physical training In his work with the
young men In the church.
Not ft word was said. They realized
that the time was short, and they ran
with their unconscious, heavy burden
between them.
Meanwhile men, women and children
bad organised lu n desperate effort to
save the town. There was one fact In
their favor. It had been the custom
for those living on the edge of the town
to picket their animals out on the prai
rie near by. Tho grass wna cropped
short on this nrcotint. Under any or
dinary circumstances this fact would
have insured safety from any usual
lire. Hut the whole prairie wns aflame,
everything was as dry us two months
of drought and hot winds could make
It, and water for a long Mine had been
very scarce In welhj and cisterns. Hack
of all that advancing line of lire was a
prairie gale that shot the flames
straight forward, and old settlers, some
of whom had seen tho grent Ilres In Da
kota In the early sixties, looked at the
sight now before them with gruvo
faces.
Dorothy enme to the door of the par
sonage, stood thero a moment and then
ran, with other women, her neighbors,
down to tho main street.
I Bucket lines wero being formed from
Bl tho wells ami elBterns that were
available. .e Instantly joined with
the others lu handing the water. A
largo company of men arnied with wet
j cloths to whip out the lire began to
I form as far from tho houses as they
I dared. It was too late now to plow
, tire breaks and too windy to make a
I back lire. Tho only hope that any one
' hail was that the shortness of the grass
near the town would check the fury of
1 the advancing whirlwind of flame,
"Have you seen Mr. KlrkV" Dorothy
nsked as she lirst Joined the others.
And they told her. Her face blanched
and her lips breathed a prayer as she
! worked on silently. She knew that be
whom she never loved us she loved
They ran with ihcir unconscious burden
between them,
him at that moment was In tho line of
duty, nnd she would not have called
him back from It. Rut her heart cried
out for help, and she agonized for him
whom her soul dearly loved.
Down came the great wall of Are nnd
smoke. The hot air scorched the faces
' of the fire lighters. Dim figures out on
the advance line were seen desperately
I struggling with tho element. The town
' was enveloped In smoke nnd burned
' out ashes of prairie gruss that sifted
' over the workers until the faces and
hands of all were black and grimy.
Scores of men rushed upon the fire line
as It came on, checked some by the
' short grass, nnd stamped out the
j name with their feet, with rags, with
old brooms, with pieces of carpeting
and bedding torn from their own
j bouses. The outstanding line of flgbt
l crs was forced back, burned and ex
' hausted, but the fire had been checked,
i and as It broke out in new places fresh
groups threw themselves upon It aud
fougb fyr ihelf,of the town.,,
M9wfy r'WIU" "Oi reijieuiuer opw
came to be with tho fighters on the
pruirie iiisienu ui uuo me vrmui tor
tiers, but It was undoubtedly her anx
1 lv
ahvamb r-CBUSnUiO OO.
umnnn 11,-ucr. iiinUiiiihiiiiimiiiiiinimiiiir;
iety for MalcrmTs safety that urged
her out toward the lire. Her dress had
caught on fire aud been put out several
times. Some one had thrown water
over her, but she hnd hardly known It.
She worked with all the others lu a sl
leut frenzy. Suddenly she wns con
scious uf a tall, awkward figure near
her, looming up through the smoke,
thrashing at the fire with powerful en
ergy, a very incarnation of resistance
and stubborn refusal to surremler.
"Malcom!" she cried, nnd, faint as
she was, she felt new life at the sight
f him.
"Dorothy! Thank God, we got back
with blm Just in time!"
There was no time to say more. The
danger was still great Near together
now, husband and wife fought on. The
t'ilizens of Conrad afterward bore wit
ness to the way in which they fought
"Ray, did you see Mr. Kirk?" A
group of men at the postofnee, several
days after the great lire, were talking
It over.
"These New Kngland folks bent ev
ery other kind when It comes to never
giving up."
"Ves, or lighting tho devil. Our min
ister beats all the rest at that," said
Carver, who spoke of Kirk as "our
minister," SlthoUgb he had never been
a member of uny church and rarely
went to hesr even Malcom preach. Bui
It was a tribute to the hold Malcom
bad secured on such men that they
appropriated him somehow to them
selves or to the best that was strug
gling in them.
It was nearly the middle of the after
noon of that eventful day that the peo
ple of Cournd, exhausted, burned,
blackened, saw the great dancer pass
around them and the galloping whirl
wind thundered off beyond the town,
leaving a mighty and desolate expanse
of black and smoldering prairie be
hind it
Then It was that the severest trial
of till came to Malcom and Dorothy.
They bad gone Into the bouse of one
of their parishioners, where the body
of l'hllip Barton had been cnrrled. He
was living, but had received some In
juries from falling out of the wagon
probably when the team ran away.
They had come out of the house and
were ou their way home when some
one lu tho street suddenly clutched
Malco'n'e arm and, pointing through
the smoke, cried out:
"Look there! The church Is on fire!"
The church nnd parsonage stood nt
the opposite end of the town from the
prairie fire, and the danger had been
the lenst lu that quarter. That part
of the town had been entirely deserted
while the fight had been going on at
the other end.
"If the church goes, the pnrsonnge
will go, too," thought Malcom, as be
am I Dorothy ran through the street
When they reached the parsonage,
the roof bad nlreody caught from a
flying timber blown off the church
tower. Tho water of tha town was ex
hausted. The well In the parsonage
yard was already nearly empty. Mal
com rushed Into the bouse and by des
perate work, helped by several other
men, succeeded in carrying out some
furniture and a few of his books.
Due of the boxes In Dorothy's room
was blazing as he carried It out nnd
threw It over, and a pile of papers In a
portfolio was scattered. DorOthy,OI she
worked helping to carry some pieces
of furniture to a place of safety, felt 1
something blow against her face, and,
putting up her bund, she caught a
piece of paper.
Even In the excitement sho saw
what it was. It wus the sketch that
Francis Itnlelgh had drawn ou board
the Cephalonia three years before, the
sketch of Malcom holding tho baby.
Dorothy sobbed as she saw what It
was. Her own baby! And now their
home and nearly all the things they .
counted dear! i
It was over soon, and In a little'
while the church and parsonage, the
work of many a weary struggle for
their little company of dlselplea, were
dreary heaps of ruin. A hard tight on
the part of the wornout citizens hnd
kept the other bouses from being burn
ed. The church and parsonage had
stood In a large lot by themselves.
"After all," said Malcom when It was
all over, as he sat down by Dorothy
on a trunk while a little group of
neighbors stood by discussing the inci
dents of the fire, "after all, dear, we
have a good deal to be thankful for." i
"Yes," said Dorothy, with a smile.
It was a little hard for her aa she sat
there to imagine that Dorothy Gilbert
Who once back In the old New Eng
land home had been noted for the ele
gance and refinement of all her ways
and surroundings. Nothing but the
great love she bore the man who had
asked her to share his life now made
her Insensible to that former life be
fore she was married. .iil'i
Ma!, . -in Kirk sat there gazing at .the.
ruins of his home nnd bis church, and
deep down In bis heart therei;wna. a
mighty conflict going on. lie-had lost
his books, nearly nil that were ofl irnlue,
and the other losses weje-gteak- HP
was blackened aud burned, his clothes
hung in ragged rents about -him, his
grout fists. were bledVrig,'lanU here' btV
side llltil was the wonjaWwnd'bnil left
al for-whdtt To, share -stieh rrlVA-
llAna (Iniiffarfi' locdnol
For a moment be hardly heara what
some of his parishioners were saying.
They had been talking excitedly to
gether. "Mr. Kirk, we are of the opinion that
this fire wns Incendiary."
"now Is that?" asked Malcom, rout
ing up a little.
"The first seen of It was In the tow
er. Now, the firo from the prairie
could not possibly have caught up
there. Some one must have set It"
Then different ones began to whisper
their suspicious.
The next day, while Malcom nnd
Dorothy were staying with one of the
church members who took them Into
his home, the rumor grew that the Ore
was the work of the whisky men.
Down on the street excited groups of
men gathered that evening, discussing
the matter. Every one knew that Mal
com Kirk had fought the saloons from
the first day of his entrance Into Con
rad. He was feared and hated by
them more than any one else. He had
succeeded to a large degree In getting
tho other churches to uct together In
the agitntlon now going on all over the
state. He was already noted for his
leadership throughout the county und
had written and spoken on every possi
ble occasion fur the proposed prohibi
tory amendment.
So there was reason In ihe suspicion
held by the citizens. As the evening
wore on proof of a certain saloon man's
guilt seemed almost sure. Two or
three persons had seen him coming out
of the parsonage yard that afternoon
of the lire. A child had seen the same
man on the steps of the church a few
minutes after Dorothy had left the par
sonage. It was now 10 o'clock. The crowd nt
the corner by the poatofflco grew every
minute larger and more threatening.
Croups of men stood surrounding some
speaker who urged lynching as the
only satisfactory punishment for such
a crime. The citizens were exuspernt
ed and nervous from the great strain
of the last two days.
Malcom Kirk came down town latfl
that night to get the mail from the
east bound express and walked luto the
mob Just as cries of "Lynch the fire
bug!" rose from many voices. As soon
as the crowd saw blm It surrounded
him excitedly.
"Mr. Kirk, we've proof that 'Hlg
Jake' set fire to your churcli."
Malcom looked over the crowd a
moment In silence. He bad not been
thinking so much about the loss of his
church and parsonage SS be came down
town as about Dorothy and his future
prospects. But the sight and sound of
that mob of citizens brought his mind
back to the situation not only In the
town of Conrad, but throughout the en
tire state. For the time, therefore, he
let his own personal plans go as he
faced the fact of a grave crisis In the
temperance movement
lie hnd more than one Sunday even
ing held outdoor services nt the very
corner whore the crowd now gathered.
Don hnd often helped him at
such i eea by playing aud singing.
Every i. .n In Conrad was familiar
with the tall, homely, awkward figure
that uow towered over aluiost every
head, nnd every man In Conrad re
spected him.
There was nn empty dry goods box
near one of the stores, and Malcom
Kirk asked some of the men to drag It
out to Uie corner of the sidewalk. The
minute he had mounted It the crowd
became silent
It Is a rare gift to be able to Speak to
a great crowd of men out of doors and
hold them. Kirk possessed that gift.
His voice was u splendid instrument,
nnd he knew how to use it It is suld
of Gladstone that In tbs days of bis
greatest power ns a speaker people
would linger lu the corridors of the
house of commons when be was talk
ing simply to enjoy the sound of the
tone of tils voice, although they could
not distinguish a word that was sold.
Something of this same quality made
Kirk's voice a fascination for an audi
ence. Whatever It was it could truly
be called a great gift of Cod.
Aud be used It now In a godlike man
ner. He began by calling attention to
the fact that the people of the stnto
were trying to abolish the saloon by
legislative amendment to the constitu
tion. At such a time as that, for tho
temperance people to act in a lawless
manner toward even tho enemies of
the home nnd the church would bo nn
net of folly ho great that It might en
danger tho entire movement for prohi
bition
"I nin perhaps," continued Malcom,
the most interested iierson In tills
whole matter. It Is my church thtit
lias been burned and my home that has
been destroyed. And yet I say to you
men that If you nttmit to uso violence
townrd 'Hljf Jake' or any other) saloon
keeper on tho ground of this clrcuui-,
stantlal evidence and take tbe Uiy Into
your own hands I will defend him
from such violence at the 'tfsit'of tny
own life. Let us act like meh' Ih this
matter like men who see further than
personal vengeance nnd are- determine
ed that our tight shall he. directed not
against the saloon keeper so much as
against the business be represents.
Tbat Is what we" want ttf'B'ght -fb1 1" In
behalf of all our homes and churches
and our ststedUid ooiuatxy." wotljj vil n
Be got down .oil the: box. after be hod
spoken and. appealed iu a quiet but
powerful mi). ami- to some, of tbe more
Influential men In, ihe crowd not to
let the men act'Iawlcssly'. Ills speech
and appeal had the If effect, A small
group of miW'oii ttfe jbg'ot the crowd
gathered farther up1 Wt street, and aft
er Klrku bad! gonehhmoi they marched
Up to "Dig, JaWs"; soloQU, only tpjldndi
It closed and tbe proprietor fled.
jbIbX Tid io.l Inn. jindl
TO BE CONTINUE!! NEXT WEEK. ,
wijiill rtUici Sttl tOSO 101 Inn; wool 1
l"IIM1illt"THT!
.ud Llli.i.cL
aa. i aklkrr drusglsU.
Can't De Curtailed.
Vhlle a flog with a tea-kettio tied to Mb
tall
Ts a sad sight, you'll agree.
It's an evil that everywhere must prevail.
For it's bound to a cur, you see.
L. a. w. Bulletin,
a po vnt' it pt fk.
Maud (pettishly) Oh, how t do wish
I were a man I I'd love nothing better
than to be a soldier nnd t
1 I for mv
country.
Ethel No doubt you'd males a good
one. You're well used to powder, y on
know. Black and White.
A Good Ran.
"I'm going to change mv hi
name and call bini Love Letter."
"Love I tter? Why?"
"He's M1 s,t the post so ofl ' ."
Y. World.
N.
a Always,
On the wings of the llc.htulng
The Truth may By,
But li never will quits
Catch up with the Lie,
Chicago Tribune,
ft ft ft ft ft II if
CENTS ! I
DOBBINS'
ELECTRIC
SOAP
educed from Ten Cents
Y.ur cii.dce of HIT twenty-five oe n 9
i books seat free, for each three wrappers t
nd Scents for postage. f
5r ht ww. ' m v &
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
AMENDMENT
PHOPOHED
T i TM CONSTITUTION
TO TUB OlTtZBNS OF
Tills COMMONWEALTH FOB THEIR AP
PROVAL! OK REJECTION BY THE GEN
ERAL ASSEMltl.V OK THE ('U.M.MON
WEALTH OK PENNSYLVANIA I'UB
MSIIEI) BY OHPKK OK THE BKC'KKTAHY
OK THE COMMON WEALTH IN PURSU
ANCE OK ARTICLE XVIII OF THK CON
s,l'irUT10N. A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing nit amendment to the Constitution
of the Commonwealth,
section l. He it resolved by Ihe Senate and
Bouse of Representatives of the Common-
wealth in (tcncral Assembly met. that the fol
lowing is (ironicil as amendments to the Con.
stltutlnu of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, !n accordance with th provlslona of the
eighteenth article thereof:
Amendment one to Article Eight, Section One.
Add at tho end of Ihe first paragraph of said
BBcllon, aft' r the words "shall he entitled to
vote at all elections," the words, "subject howti
everlo such laws requiring and regulating t lie
resignation of elector-, as ihe General Assembly
mav enact," so that the Bald section shall read
as follows.
Section I. Qliallflostton of Electors, Every
male citizen twenty-one years of age, possuMS,
ing Hie following quallneationB. slHtfl he'ieit
HlTed to vote at ail elections, subject, luwaygfl
to such laws requiring and regulating tne rap
istrution of SMQtorfl as tin
Ci in ral Asnmij,
may enact-
He shall have been a citicn
Slates at least one month. V
!l -r-ny -nil
of inatJjnlted
He shall have r. Bided in tliyrifb.' one year
(or if, having previ tusly been a quaunod elec
tor or native bom . itl.en . f tin Male, In. -i'i ill
have removed therefrom and returned, within
six months Immediate!) ,iniii. tint dew
lion.) ,, .i i..i u l-
He shall have resided In 'the election district
where be shall otter . epic atl U-iud "tSSl
months immediately prccedingthc election. .
if twenty-two years ol -' asd ii.w anl -, lie
shall have paid within two yenrs a State or
county lax, which shalT lilvo heeti assessed at
least two . i . i -I jm'.I it . i-t one month
before Ihe election.
Amendment Eleven to-HriMe Efght, Bwtlou
ill Srivsit," I .In.', lofliij'
Strike out (i ion, sah section tlie.wqrds "but
no elcetir shall l.e deprived at the privilege
of voting Uy ruison of Iris name not i -1 1 .
gunered i '..t add to said section the following
Is, hot laws ingnl.itlmr anil requiring Hie
registration of eleel,.rs iiun te 'Miftite.Uvapply
j to citn s only. pttmaevBUSBsuen isws may bs
I unilhtfil for v'tK'S of the BSnB elosrt." so'tlut
the said section shall i t ail as foilotl'S :
J n-ction7. Uniformity of Election liws! All
, 1 T.?:" "V,1?'.V.' 'S ,;Vi'.V?.,yr ?&L!fi,S2
in i if. ii iii ' ' .i : ol Hie i tato. hut laws rtwiila-
tiiigand reuufflng tlx- iwglslratlon ofelsetDri
n.iy IseeiHiHed toafVply i. Pities only, provided
that such laws he uniform furcitiepvjf tin- .ail.'
Class.
A I of'thn J6lnt Hcsdlnlionr I
W, W iRI,KST. ,
Fet retary o. tofl t omniOiiweBllh.
A MEMiMKNT TO' 'THK H OWTITirritiN
" PHoPOSET) Tp THK ('(TI.ENM Or THIS
lOMMONWBAl.TH Foil THEIR AlVROVAl.
OR iaVKCTB.N. pa THE lUEB ERAJ. AS
KEMIItY OV Til K COM MtVN WEALTH OF
PENNSYLVANIA, PURI.IsllEHBY ORDER OF
THE BECBETABi OF THECOMMONWELTH.
! .ll"IJltMinrt:i., UJT A HI II ,1.1. .Will Uf I III.
CbMSTlTUTION. . ,, ,, .,,..,
A jyiNT.KKSOI.CTIOJI
iVop'osiAg :.a .tiii.ndmeiit to the Conatiriiltbn
nt theCommonwSaMsf.ff;,, i,lm
' Section 1. He il resolved hv Ihe Senate and
House oS knpnlseutailvea'of rlieKVuiimiwiwiinaii
of ( I'eini-ylviuua .In (ieuurU AQsinbly (net,
rtan ine Adlrnrinelspropnsislaiiaft aaiendmcni
tiltl. a..istmilqil ifl f li ,VoiiimonWAUh All
I'eniisylvnnia In accordance with tfie provisions
of tkeitlghlel-nth .AlUele Bbetcol. Sill i
Amesdraeptin., s)ldiniH .D .
Strike out section tour of article, eight, and
laser! lu fcdiK-e thcreofi as followai t. -i.l It.
iffrTtlpMBY Alio!
nBjby tbc Hllt-Jis, shall
oilier method as mav
be by Daultn of by sue
t ! -onHiri I -d by la w : froviileil, Tlst eakreBy
TAIruecopy of the Joint Resolution,'' ''
vYuniuutinau, ,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
rOjiM .be
eij:
fl .1.
. DMIPrfeWAfklJ1K3li.,,'!it-'
i, 'ters of AdmiujU'at)ioO:in,;therSe
IS or Tlieodoru Krdlcy, lale of Franklin twp.
SW :' flt.. eM,''kWvrI oedftttiisb:
a . : Clrt I I '"'Chi, I , nuiuiiiinajuu ,
'M. I. POTTER, Att'y. PuXOIUsWPS
! llDjuii, i.., a:-,. 1, uii.
U1VI1 I A VuniVV A HmlnlufMitsl
.J It; il: I!
it Saved
My slie.
Extreme cases of di.
is test tne rca vl
of a medicine. Many "tonic" .j
"stimulant" preparations, which ha,
no real medicinal value, seem to br
up the users when they are feelis.
"piayea out." Any stimulant will
tins wuetner oougnt at tne liquor sturt
or drug store. Tut true test of a men
icine is when life itself is staked on fa
remedial power, lu Hundreds or such
cases Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Db.
covery has been the means of saving life
when even the '' family doctor " ' j
r - m : .. i
I uiunuunttu Ruican ucaui.
. . . f . ,
and my family doclur said I would not i !,
ing thru in iwomri. mil. iiunii ioa. i am itin I
uvins, wTiicw wit. WWfJTfi W " runii.w, ol ur
Ueorrr w TruM. i -
ID. AUfWI V.. VS." "OT 'I'lete.'.
1T 'I"IIIV; V
Medical LMacoTtry la wlwisAveo) ray lib, m
UOii iiuiim. au umn iut. i cuuiu uui ,ir n; ,
left side without u great deal of puiu. i V.M
nearly past work when I enmmenaed your tnrd 2
Idas, but I can do about a much work nou
any man. i uannoi My too mucn ioc rue bem&t I
i naTe reowivea."
Many diseases, named for the organs
nfected, aa "heart disease," "hug dts
ease," "liver complaint," etc., are pej.
fectly cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden ifei.
tea! Discovery, which cures through the
stomach diseases which originate in the
stotnacn,
ALWAKS HELPS.
ALMOST ALWAYS HEMS.
Paris and the
Exposition
Illustrated
PARIS, tlio most beautiful city in
the world, presents this Year the
most magnificent Exposition of the
marvels of the Nineteenth ami a
forecast of the Twenty Century ever
known. Millions of people will jour
ney thousands of miles at vast ei
petise to see the MATCHlKSS
WONDERS of the Fair. Millions
more can secure, nt trilling expense,
Deautuui
IfCi
Photographic
Reproductions
taken by n corps of our own. artists,
portraying all tbat is wbr'tn seeinir.l
This Beautiful Art "t&Mjs' Will be
published weeklyj ,'bBtfin'fj1rfg"JuM;
2d, in twenty consecutive -numbers
of sixteen views eftcAi. -Th whole
ill AJA-.A- - 1 VI Jl 1 ..... I
vi 111 coDsiitute a larKe.auii.Deauiil J
villoma nf aWaBIOWJi . W S
320 Magrtlffcewt Aft ToduCtlOnJ
size 9 x 12taShlBSi','l,',', " 'in is.
OU R TRItfofc-slY?rttl' feratoly1 youf
name anld .addresrt, and' mail the
same. to,, up with Ton ooutH e .(h
vieekj, ami y,pr,name,;wiD.bi enter
ed upon our oooks ana mo pans I
will bo itiaiJoi) tu you iiroKipilv, an
s(!0A.a8,.pyii?AiphstLlli,.,.,1,,1l,,1.')
Sopd in,3fOur praersif,t,oncfl:tPini
sure prompt M7itliMS JW,
niuuljorea conspcutively. 'torn 1 to
2J," anil rffibficr'fteVy'sliriilii1 iHJIiortfe
iiicb wvfek tll nniuberesirtt. Back
lUimrjors can always ue aeaured.
Stibsci'iher.s sending ue postal or-
IIOI iui i,yv Will BUUUIW rlllt) CUllie
(IliltHSLuAtiyperU!! simHlnvi OOUBMH
upc iy mm-ouland erdcrione dollar bm
. win ne given omTsei or tne piirtsms'.
LAlivrTfj AlWEHtlUKnl 'Witt TstRI td
liniliHttS..IHH;Ll. WKIXE .TO .I f luii
HPTFClA I. TERMS FOR THEBKTAHT8.
CANVASSERS Person tii,lrpW'..1 -r.
griake.blg tnonei by. writing to ils f.r .-i -Mi
termn foBgdsts. ' i- ' i- 'I '
MWI'hEiM'K ISSEKKPABXEMAV KF.!Ei:K
at tiuj; or r ice of this i'ai'isk.
PARIS EXPOSITlOf VIEW COMPANY
114 Flftrf Avienlje NeW Vbrk.
.nil ii i iiiu in
Cores all Coins ano Ooi. Abotcf low
NCWLV FuONISHtO NEW fSAWAGtntro.
W-.H-I-I-H-H-M-1-I-M-M-M-1-IH-44I
MIFFLINBURG
MARBLE WORKS.
ni -ii, n..tf sJi-ea
r.h.lAkce.
8T0NE8 & Cl-WETERT
LOT ENCLOSURES.
Old Stones 'Cleaned and Repair" J
Pnces as Low as the Lowest
6atfsfacttomGuarant6ed.
Ti A ' SaSttWTWtt idtaaOtll III '
i gi a. ihw.ibi wi ,.
z Nil wwjimtvm.
iH-iiHiiiiiiiirtiini-H
ji.ii'i.ni.j.i iiiiiniiii
J-HC'ol!''
!! i -Tri ncbalt
. .Brobeii. Artf-J
n inher - I
iiHiaw-tT" 1
MAJOR'S!
avnisn
BT A TflM'JI . II
.
r''
I t'ir.iio ulilntbi-u I
gmW
Ciesu
j y