Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
V-rft
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition: beauty, vigor
ana cneerlulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
' or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that It Is not uncommon
for a child to be toi
1 afflicted with weak kii
neys. M i e child uriu
ates i . -''er. if the
urine scaias inc jibs'- i nen me cnua
rea-hes an ate .!i.ii ihould be able to
centre, the p age. It is yet afflicted with
teJ-wettlng. depend upon it. the cause of
th difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder , trouble,
tnd both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It is sold
bv druggists. In fifty
cent and one dollar
si:es. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell- Rome of Swamp It -. t.
ing ail about it, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
frcn sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton, N, Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
AMI IMKNT T TIIK roNS T Tln
fKOHOMlD To THE OIHZKN8 tn
Tin- COMMONWEALTH POH THEIR W
i. oK KKlhCTloN BY THR OKN
KKI A88RMBLY Of THE OOUMOIN
WEALTH OK PENNSYLVANJ PUB-Ll-ni
D BY OHDER OP THE BJfcBKTAKY
OF Till I'OMVONWKAM'H IN PUHMU
A OP AHTICLK XvtU OK THE CO
BTlIUTiON. 1
A .Joist RKSOLUTION
propotinR an amendment to the Constitution
of thf Oonnionweallhi
Section 1. lit it rttolvtd by Ihe Senate am)
Bouw ul Repreaeptativea of tin- Common
veftith in General Amembly mote thai thefni
lowing it pronoaed to amendtnentatothaCoii
tituTii'ii of ti Oommonwaallh f Penna) I
ven Bi ii Accofdattee with tbe provlaloni of tiie
client 't niii artieie loereoii
Amendment one to Article Right, toetton One.
Add at the and of tiie nrt paraartapta nl Mid
taction, aftet the wordp "nhail be antftled to
rot. it nil election,'1 the word, Meubject how
ever to Bticll IftWt reiiirin(f nml retoilfititin the
mignatlon ol aiecton n the Ueneral Afaembty
may cn:iit, mo that the -ail section slmll rend
i roiiowi
Bectlon I . Oualtfloatioii of Kleotora Beers
Bale ct'leetl twenty-one year of M, po am
nn following qttalllloalionai nhni 1 te en
titieii to vote nt all election), auoject however
Ui ucli Iftwa raqQlrtni and regulating the rcg
iMrntimi of elector) &a the Ciencral Ausemlny
nay enact;
He li.i,l lmve been a citizen of the United
l8ttcHut leait one month.
He slmit have rnh)ed in the Stat'1 one veai
I (or if having previously been a qualified eleo
lor or native born citizen of the Mate, he hall
ibav u moved therefrom And returned, within
ex UiontliH imiuedtately preceding the ele-
imaH have reeided In the election district
tli-T- he -lit 1 -VfTer bis vote nt leat twci
I'lithi itniiu-rliiitel v pretcilinK tbe eleetion
li t wenty tw. yvnrn of itir uud upwards, he
"hull have pi. id within two yeara a State m
Bounty tax, wbfeb shall have been aaaaaaed nt
lent two inouthaiMl paid at least one month
before the election.
Amendment Klcvcn to Artieie Kiuht, Beotion
Sevan
Strike out from said aacMon the words "hut
o elect tr shall be deneived of Ihe Dr.vile.rc
bf vttting by reaaon of hi name not being re
I and mid to naid MCtton the following
ftonl-, "hut liiws i-eKul.itm and nuuirinK tin-
I ition of electora may he enacted t 'appl)
loiitn - mi y, provided that ttcfa laws inuy be
nniii. i ui lor elt.es of the Mime lass. mo th:ti
ghe win! - etion .-!:iill read as follows :
Iniforiutty of Fleet ion Uiws All
dating the holding of eleetiona by the
i for the reortetrmtlon of elecaoreehell be
pnih'riii throughout the State, but IfcWI NgUla
pngaini requiring the reirNtratiou ol electora
1 In eru tid to mud v ! eltltM on) nr. i vide I
niui i. i.iuH be iiniforn. foroittee of the ume
an,
A true cony ( f the Joint Revolution.
W. W. GRIE8T,
Secretary of the ( ommonwealtb.
iMKM.mknp TO THE CONSTITUTION
ri.nri'SKl) 'I'ilTHK ( ITIZI'.NSOKTHIs
MftONWRALTn POB TH Kilt APPROVAL
K HIJIH TION BY THR GENERAL A
fmmA OP THE COMMON WEAL1 H OP
JKS l. AM A, prHLISHKDHY OKOKK OK
RE Hi U KTA H Y OK TIIKI ()MM INWKI I'M
t PI IM'AM'K OF Al'IK LF. X VIM OK THE
WTITT'l'ION.
A JOINT BBSOLUTION
: im amendment to tbe Conatitutlon
of the Commonwealth
Pwtii.i, !. It.. I residviMllv the EUflAts nml
Pf u''i)reseitntives of the I ounnoiiweiLlth
Cm,- Iviinln In (citiT.il Ask-ionldv no-l
"I f f ...win' i m nronosi'il n rkintiilrni . t
Itllf ' ,. Htntiori of th ( 'oiiiiiioiiwhI I h nt
ilfL ill in ( 1 1 ri 1 i . 1 1 . ' (.villi tllit I 1 1 . 1 1 i . i . . i ,
! EiKhteenth Article thereof.
Amendment.
IWkc nut sretion four of artie'e -iilit nod
tin laot thereof, as follows:
1 All l,-.t n , i , - l,t- llm cltUnnu uli'ktl
ky liitli.it or by such other method a may
Biag be preserved.
pee . opr of the Joint Baeolutfon.
W. W. MO EST,
Secretary of tin- Commonwealth
I "M l N IiSTRATUI X NOTICE. Let-
wr(f Administration in tli a.
oi T .' ixlnre Enllcy, late of Pranlm iwp.
QtT I . 11.1 itiui'il K...... ....n
'In' undmliMd. nil neraoni krinwiiii'
'vi s indubted toHald i"stutr are raqneacM
i ii'ilhite Diivmi'tit. wlii I IIkiho linvliie
II nmuAnl thnm .In Ii ..in !,....( I.. . t ...I ...
l0i.. .no'rt
.VII T A L IMIT 1. V .IHmllilurMlmr
IftTBR, Attfy. ' ' Paxotnvilto, ru.
ni i irgu, r., Ml. l, WHO.
Cllt
"H'! NOTIOB. Notiaa la baraby
'hut letter testamentary iiHm the
milium U im', luUl nt Centre
nyder County, Pa , deceased, have
in due form of law to the under
li'un all Indelited to aaid i state
ika linniediate payment and those
'HiAiminst it shniild present them
utieated for settlement.
AMUKL II. BTBOCB, Kxecutor,
k, Pa., Oct. 11, 1900.
"Tl.'lY'S NOTIUK. Notice Is lieretiv
1ft ttmt letlnf. teuti.tiii-ntiirv llfWifl the m.
Jfciiiuel Hriinuer, lute ol Centre Twp ,
- '"iinv, ra., ueeeas.1!!. nave iieen issneii
'""iii nf Iaw In the oti.le.'StLinfid. til wlnitii
kbteil to said estate should make ininie-
Jmi'nt and those having claims aitaius!
"i I'li'sent them duly authenticated tor
nt ELIASBRCNN Kit. Executor.
k. Pa,, Oct. 11, 1900.
EtToil'M NbTlOK. Notice is herchv
' 'ii Hut letters testamentary upon the ca-
""Hiei Arbogast, dec i, or retry twp.,
untjr. Pa., deceased have lieea issued
i law to the undersigned, to whom
n said estate should make imme-
"" "t and those having claims against
I'o'sent them amy authenticated for
' URO. F. HHOIill H. Kxecutor.
"I Mills, Pa.. Oct. 11. 1900.
Jer month ffiWft
W"' woman. Psrmsnrnt Poattlnn.
Sen W,!f., AnnB
T!rs. CLARK t CO., 231 8. 4th St.,
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson In the International Series for
October Mb HUM The I'r.idl
unl Son.
(Prepared hv H. C. I.rnlntofi
THK LE88ON TEXT.
il.i:k.' uUl-M.)
11. And he said: A certain man bad two
fori.
And the your.Ri r of thi m said to h!.
fs.ther: Fathir. Rive me the portion o:
fOOda that lalli th to me. And he dtvtdad
unto tht m his living.
13. And not many days after the fOUhJ r
son gathered all togi tin r. ai d look his Jnur
my Into a far rmintry. nr.d Hit re wasted
his ntatanea with riotous llylnaT.
14. And when he had ipsnt ail. tin re arose
a mlithty tamlht in that land, and he be
gan to be in want.
15. ' And h w t lit and joined hlmaclf to a
citizen of that country; and ha aaal liitu
into hu ileitis to tied iwlne.
lii. Ar.d he would fain have filled his lielly
with the husks hat the swim didt at.und
no man gave unto him.
17. Ar.d when he .ume to himself, ht
said: How ninny blrad servants ol my fa
th r's have bread enough and to sprire. BJtd
1 pariah with huns i :
IS. I will arise and go to my father, and
will say unto him: Father, I liav aliutfd
against Hravt n, and before thee,
19. And am no mure worthy to be called
thy sun; make me one us of thy bin d II fe
ints. 10, Ar.i! he arose, and came to his fat In r.
lint whi n hi- was yet a great way uff. hl
father miw htni. und had oonipaasloni and
ran. and fell on his neck, and kl.-s. .1 him
U. And the son said unto htm: Father, 1
have sinned against Heaven, and in thy
sight, ami am no more worthy to be called
thy sun.
'!. Hut the fatht r iald to his servants:
Bring forth the best robe, and pul it on
him, and put a ring on hia hand) and shoes
on hli fei t.
tt And bring lilth. r the Tatled calf, and
kill it ; and let us eat, and be merry.
24, For tills my sou was dead, and Isallvs
again; he was lost, and Is found. And
tin y began to be mi try
tiOLUnlN IIIM-I will arise uud ko
to ui father. Lake II-1M.
Ni rT 128 A Mm ( :u m BNT8.
Thf parable oi tbe prodigal son is
one tif a prelim of parables uttered by
Jeaus, ahowtng wbj ana when it was
a duty to receive sinners. Hut il is
more than that, tt u n declaration
of the fatherhood of Uod, ana lli un
changing love for the beings lie luis
created,
LESSON ANALYSIS.
The Pri 'Igal Son vs. u.u
His w iii di i Ings vs. i
a Dlsasi 'ous Blxpi rlence vs. n16.
A Bensll le Resolution vs. 17-W.
Hie Keturn Hi me ar.d V. Ifomt-.. vs. :'"-:'l
The Kldi r Son vs. :0- C
Tiie Prodigal Son. Xhe eleventh
Terse f;iies us a picture o. a happy
home, itl a father and his two sons
as the central figures. The father a.s
a prosperous u an. The c!!i r son ac
cepted his place in the home and set
tled down to its routine ol work and
pleasure, The younger son ns rest
less and discontented. He wanted "to
see the world."
His Wandering. Shortly the young
er son went away from home, and
for a time lost himself in riotous living-
A Disastrous Kxperience. -The cur
tain is hound to fall, and when it fell
after the riotous time in u far coun
try the prodigal found all the lights
TOne oi. t, the "good fellows" gone,
none of the, cheer left, and famine
facing him, so that he was glad to se
cure the most menial employment, and
would have eaten even the slulT with
whieli he fed the swine.
A Sensible Resolution. Misfortune
and suffering are the only things that
lning some people to a sober view of
life. When the young man came to
tnlie this Miller view, came to his real
self, and saw things as they were, he
knew so.ni thing had to be done. The
contrast between Ids father's lux
urious home and this -wine pen came
to him. He had been a son in the
home, now he would gladly be a serv
ant there, Tbe thought no sooner
came than the resolution formed it
self. We cannot but think of the
truggle that musl have taken place
within him on the way hack. He
would have to acknowledge defeat,
meet the criticisms and censorious
glances of his old-time friends, and
even the anger, perhaps, of his own
father.
His Uitiirn Home and Welcome. -What
must have been the surprise of
the prodigal not to have met the red p
tion he expected, His father showed
no anger, but recognized him a great
way off. "and ran and fell on bis n ck
nml k is si d him." This is a picl ure of the
Heavenly Father. We maj know that
we tneri: rebuke, but once the decision
is made to return to Him, He shows
His boundless love. He niters no CI n
Mire. bill Is even mure glad to receive
us than we are to turn from the way
of sin to the paths of life and righteous
ness'. The Elder Ron. There are many of
him in the world. Note that his gen
eral course was a right one. Hut he
spoiled it all by one little, mean act,
He refused to rejoice for the return of
his brother. He lacked thai love which
makes every service a joy. The right
way had been to him the bet way, be
cause it had been the most expeditious.
There is nothing to show that ho
stayed at home because he loved the
old place or to be with his father. His
feeling was n better than had been
the younger ton's. Hut he profiled by
his foresight while his brother lost all
be had. The younger gained in its place
a love for his borne and hii- father.
Note, too, that the father's attitude
had changed toward neither ton. lie
Welcomed the younger because he
had been a long time absent,, but for
the ungraciousness of the elder son he
had only words of kindness. He sim
ply said: "All that is mine is thine."
Itani'n Horn Hlnnls.
There is room in (jod's sympathy
for all our sorrows.
Hod's power is given only for find's
purposes.
The lights of the world ought to be
the leaders of men.
The world must judge the kingdom
of heaven by its citizens.
There is no faith without the co
operation of heart and head.
If men do all for the glory of (iod
He will do all for the good of man.
It makes much difference whether
a man has great desires or whether
he desires greatness. Ham's Horn.
THE SOUNDS 0? BUI LETS.
Suir.ll Italia Hiss, last ,,j Whirr
NuUeti That tr- Vfjlra to
I lie Nerve.
In these days when the arms of the
trmies of the world are cllfl L'ing und
the small jacketed bullet is l il.ing the
place of the lead bullet that smash.'.!
into its objective like a huge nek ,
flashing in. o a mud puddle, IL is inter j
as ting to note the different sounds
these small balls make in passing
through the air as compared with
their greater forefathers. On t h is,
held, says the Milwaukee Journal,
Col. Philip Reade, of the army, who '
heard all kinds on the wild hills of
San Juan before Santla o, sayst
"The Mauser projectiles, I ke all
others from hand portable i rearms
of project ion. have a hum llin1 can be I
heard after they are pas' ! censed 1
to be dangerous to you. 1 projec
tile, you know, travels ler tluiu
sound. You also know that an arrow
is an arm nt projection, 1 I vv is an
arm of project inn. but n bi is not n
firearm of projection, li- beginning
is gradual, out the soui J ending is
instantaneous; its beginning and end
ing arc pitehed a little lower than its
middle, The Mauser has a long z--z-e-x-s-eu
when It. passes by you, It i
not noisy enough to alarm you until
you find out what it does when It
strikes. It has a nasty, m 1II1 li us little
lloise like tin soul nf u i cry petty and
mean person turned Into hissing
sound.
"Near Balloon Porks, 1,250 yardi
from th eastern face of F irl Sac
Juan, July 1. 1898, the !-ss-x-eu'
were so frequent ns to ci. to at
tract attention, Gen. Kent never
changed position of bod) nor of eyes
during that fusillade or paid apparent
attention to us aaects, rue rovui
palms of smooth gray trunas and ni
fill ir lop Ihe fronds ,.f green are ten
feel above the ground) When n
Mauser projectile strikes one of these
splendid trunks there is n little quiv
er, as the projectile loses Its . z-z-z-eu,
becoming and censing with z-z-z-z-z-xip,
nnd buries ltse,i in its liber oi
passes through it. Then yi II 1 gin to
think the ueu-xeu-xeti-xlp-xip-rlp is a
devilish tattoo. If it makes a noise
like spat, sounding as though a switch
cane had struck against green foliage
such as grew underneath the living
pinioned balloon, thnl prominent ob
jective for the Spanish, thai floated
over the tops of the trees during that
day, we knew that the bullet had
struck twigs or a leaf,
"There Is more of a drumming
sound than a wheep, ping or whiz to
a machine gun, n Galling nnd those of
its ilk, and the echo sometimes comes
back like pattering raindrops; dr-dr-drrdrr-drrh-drrh-drrh-i
pat-pat-pat-pat
- pat - pat - pat - pat; whirr-whirr-whirr;
1,2k: shots per barrel per sec
ond. "Shrapnel nnd bursting canister ex
ploding over one's bend preparatory
j to burling down 250 divergent leaden
bullets to lacerate human flesh, startle
you by a sharp, whip-like report, and
create, for an Instant, a nervousness
which is hardly possible not to show.
! They seem to cut holes in the air.
You can't dodge any of 'em, but it's
I human tendency to try to, The buzxy-
wtizxy lnizy - wuzzy- buzxy- wuzzy,
, plump-thud! is really funny. Bo la the
I buzzy - wuzzy- buzz) - wuzzy- buzxy
I wuxz) crash! Tin m are the sounds
, that a solid shot, about ns big ns a
I joint of a etove-plpe, makes when tired
from a muzzle-loading cannon. The
j plump means that if has sin:,': earth,
( rash means that it has hit a big tree
i top."
I A QUEEN'S NEEDLEWORK.
An Apron E3m broil! Fret bj T:ir ,
Queen of Scot Hit Rtwentljr
Coma i l.lajht
Distorts Muscles,
Shatters Nerves,
Sflflcns JOhlB.
Is due loan acid jsiison which gains access to the blood tkn nigh failure of the proper
organs to carry of ami keep the svstem clear ol all morbid, effete matter. This Doiaon
throug.t the general circulation is deposited in the joints, musclt sand nerves, causing the most inti ua.
Rheumatism may attack with such suddenness and severity as to make within . few duvs a
active person helpless and bed-ridden, with distorted limbs and shattered nervt s ; or it may lie i
developing, with slight wandering pains, just severe enough to make one feel uncomfortable ; " ca
dency in such eases is to grow worse, and finally become chronic.
Like other blood diseases, Rheumatism is often Inherited, and exposure to damp or cold, want of m pec
food, insufficient clotbiug, or anything calculated to impair the health, will frequently cause it to dc
in early lite, but more often not until middle age or later. In whatever form, whether acute
i n lie rited, Rheumatism is Strictly a DSocJ Discus,
and no liniment or other externa) treatment can reach the trouble. Neither do the pre; orations if .-. i
and mercury, and the various mineral salts, which the doctors always prescribe, cure K Ileum.", ui, but
ruin the digestion nnd bn ak down the constitution.
A remedy which builds up the general health and at the same time tids the system of llic ; i :i :
the only safe and certain cure for Rheumatism. 8. S. S.. made of roots, herbs and barka of w ; u..;
solvent, purifying propel lies, attacks the disease in the right way, and in the right place the blood and Quickly n e
the acid an I dissolves all poisonous deposits, stimulates and reinforces the overworked, worn-out organs, and clears tin
ol ail unneaitny accumulations, s. &, cures permanently ami tu. ruiigblv,and keeps
Ibe IiIimhI in a tuire. bcallhv slate.
Mr. 1 O Mulli-v. ui W. iMh St .r-'t. Indianapolis, 1ml.. f-r eighteen monthii mtrrritilv ntfli.-inl
w th RheumntiM.1 lit WM unaMr t- fcrl or 1iris liiiuelf. Doctoi mltl hit CfiK w i hopeleM Mr ha.,
tried Mty-two pictciipiiont t hat fi tendi had Rlvett him, irithout the iKnt i cit f a few bottleiiof
S. S. s. cured him perr-Mtiently, a"! !"
la i lew i liuil a rile a inn tic pal n niiKc ' . m live n i . ..
We will lend free our special bunk on Rheumatism, which should be in the hands
of every sufferer frmn this torturing disease. )ur physicians have made blood and skin
diseases a life studv, and will give you anv Information or advice wanted, so write tluiu
fully and freely about your case. We make no charge whatever for this service, Address, SWIFT SPtCll iu CO., At.
C00O0OOOCXrX)OOOO0CXXXOOO(3OOOOC3OOOOO(X9OOOOO(XX0OO0n
iRead This! Read This! I
MY PRS7IT STOCK OF CARPE S
o
5 s laigtr y.an ever hefore : my I'HIC loWKK llmu OTII
S EKSfori . SAMEdOODS. Mj piicison 15 lulls nfftnpoi I
0 wish to I'lotil HUt Will Hllit (ho (I'll..' hi -r (I IllltOJ it tl it KllVU
0 idlnTs luobey, lit nit I hiii k of buying your fall car juts until
o you give in j stiick of enrpets yiin ntteiilioii nml gu( the prices
of boiuo id in v Lttitguius I urn oft'oi'iiig,
o
i a ni 1 1
THAN C 1ST an I siiine for I In pi ice '111
i inn i nil" t ins Nine
(, 1 llltVO Hllllle DIHltV ItllMlfH I
ran ..'. i
tnnUi..
' CTflRFe. ill - i T
ak ,t . w
VJ t-:U
w i b. l . . .7 r
of Me.
far? V
1
peilf Display of Cortis,Wii PclssHiiilro.
P Pliitt.K int linbl no lloise i . (j
'i ices just righi "ii i li
One Word Ahojit Pictures.
fTering ray preHeul Ktock "I pieturoa at c."t,
t;.a-s in I lit II :tnes.
Km. ituir, nil t.-
5
o
!
ii n, SI 1
I,i el Hid sill pi inn in
I TtMD2ilTAKING ! UN DERTAKING !
li this biaiicb uf iny biism km I u- prepitrrd t triv
public t ho lii'st, sei bie tb tt can be seioi i Oil bv nioiicM Hum
pei'Muml iittet.linu. My t'ti'iipp ito in ttiis In itntdi ol btisiimH
8 onnnf tbe liiii st in Urn sli IMvUi KS, ('AKUIAUKS
Z I'NDKi: TAKINO I'AKl.oKS uuiip i,. ,!a .
OUH Wort) i' ' "'IK'. I l !i il in ;i ' 1 1 li ' I i i 1 1 i . ' t i ' i 1
O I i I' I II I VTL'L In , f li.. I 'II
liniB If) tlUM'O lit v, I .!' Mi NTKJ. UC.M Ml'i
m
TUC V
t -f- Trr? ti i
prodnees tho above roi ill itn'SlOt
bowertullr and quickly Cures wbi ...
souDgnii'ti willti'itala their li st maul
ni'-n will recoter t!i lr youthful u
l BEVIVO. It quick!) audsurcl) r st'
BMS, Lost Vitality, ItnpolnDCT. Klghtl
Lest Power, altlnii &! w y, Wastlna
, all offsets cf "-ir ibusu . r i land
i wbleb unflta o o v r r"i ly, bti It ssoi '
I not only curus by starting at ttin sett o( dl '
I tssgnat nervotoaio aal blood bull
lug buck tho pinn plon to pale chueki
atnrlag tli" Are of " I''. U wa'il. PtT'n
I ami Ooastunptl a i: i I iu bating Kl I u.i
I other. It can bo carrli . Id wat pocket tly mall
Vt.Uip ri 1. 1 as. .. . ' . . i r if..OO. oalli
live wri t n iraaranroe t ewe r rafaot!
Ibemoiiejt (it ulartfi . Aailica
Royal ftlediciiij Co.,
it li Im i garn i
MCIN I V I hull
-'ec I'AVMKN I i" ... nil ol hers
tor mil,
1 ,l,Mi
I DhLEHt'lMill nu
Til.' 1'
ii 'ii ,y p
1 1 intiiii!
firsi ('li-- Liwrv Coiiiurinl wiifi Uinlt'itiikin lli'iiiit'tmeut,
W. H. FKLIX,
tTeleiihou k Connection. LEVLST N, PA. .';
I','. I
ntliliil
WaSUIN'OI
'O0ll ('"..
1.0
1 M.
--v-..'',OOOOC'." '
Cr.VOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
'ii i 1 mo! i; un fain 'li ronlizo
b fmtii Ibe uso t-f HlflN (I
ha 'l j ruul nay n nrtl to in
duce o ,vi ?o itso it. ii i. ate
i.. i iii in tueir baall 11 ni I Ii"
Wtlfm "f Iheit fhiMriti l.bej iil
uh) tttj ibT h v. mv hi ,i ii oil
tllein all, bill QUAIM Ih.i
-ni"i lor to any, r tu
-I
1 1 S(
I if
'1 gl i
I''
EThsPstent Uather Shoe.1
it Wont Break Thro'S
91r-
Interesting is the story told in La
dies' Home Journal "f the bringing to
iiKlit of an apron embroidered by Mary.
Queen of Scots, while in jail awaiting
execution! "A Mr. Meyers; an American
cost ii inir, who was in London on bust
news, had an opportunity to In y a lot
of iineit nt embroidered garments.
Among those which he purchused was
a drese known to have belonged to
Mary, Queen of gcots. In ripping this
to use the gold and sliver threads with
which it was wrought, an apron was
discovered sewed between the outside
and the lining, where it had been care
fully bidden by the unfortunate queen
herself. Bubseqieilt search has since
fully established the fact that the
apr in is the work of the fated queen.
Uh is been shown to experts in Eng
land, France nnd the United states,
and all nirree In declaring the stitch
used to he the on? call, il the 'ixist
stitch.' which lias been starched for
by embroiderers unavailingly for over
200 years, Under the inicroscope the
work sems to be done in a series of
French knots which produce infinitesi
mal disks of silk. These lii.-k.s lie side
by side mid very close together. There
are hundreds of them to the square
inch, all evenly laid with the oolori
exquisitely blended. Around the edge
of each petal, forming a line around
every part of thedeslgnjs a tine tracery
of while, cither a stitch of marvelous
ingenuity or a microscopic cord
Couched on, Th" blossoms are chiefly
marigolds, jessamines, roses and morn
ing-glorles. They are arranged with
their leave! to form a running border
design flowinsr vet disconnected."
N i matter how handsome the attire, the stylish appearance
can be spoiled by a pair of shoes that are not in keeping with the
clothing.
No shoe on c.irtli, .it whatever price, cn e ;ual a .'1 1 ' 1 uCH
PAT, the only patent leather shoe made tliat i, , I nut ti
"break thro", Why pay $5.00 for an inferior patent leather shoe
when you can buy from almost any dcalcra paircf f.'.oNAlv(i
PATS for much less ? If your dealer doesn't keep them we will
glad!y send a samole pair, your ige, prcpaiJ, f r ' , ;;. AdJressV
riONARCll j ::ct. co., nr DUANE ST., ir::i VORK.
r- lt: a 1 T-ric- I,, .vrin-ii hits i . lr.'?iT
iw vballiu; inunaav.n 1 nia are iinciiy 1. 1 grace ...:.,
leather shot.. the only guaranteed patent leather shoe :.; 1 iff
They always please the wearer juJ will J y "i - io ' V.'ritcl,'
n 1 articulari ta-day.
BNGENB
in
mm
I Uoiiitj
1,
GIVEN !
il
in
t.. il.. Kill
I un. I fill
nuiiiiinl !' -
tin-
. 1
ilaiiil
$1
n v
111!
, I 1. I.I I'l
s elotli .i ii- 1 -v
.I 1
1 1 1 1 . 1 1 I
J I ...!, Ofltllltilln 1
. ..1 1
iiimI most repre"
iivii trurka 1 il
il for id livi
pool- ef lie lait fr it"
i cntury imnii- 1 '
nouuely ii a ""'t'1 "
traivd bv 1 1 1 In- I'
ty-.'Wu "f Hi" "' lmve 1 "
World's tiroeal faetureil
est Al tl-tt. 17.01
The Fund en lilted - illvldm 1
tWOL'll the fan II) nl tl" Into bM
and the Kami li '" Imlhllna "i
1 1 li 1 1 1 In Hie lie I t "f thO I eli. vi
fliililliootl Atltlre-s
l.i 1. 1 m. I ii i ii Mom mm s"! v 1 '
( l-,i at I I; a iron. IS" Mom
If v. .n wlstl Ii
i. p
tare. , ,
Happened in j
rufl St(
MM, llronn's cw t ook.
Mrs. NOUttle Mrs. lirow n is putting
on airs nowadays. She has a new
cook with a high-sounding name,
Mrs. Nomore indeed! I thought
she did her own work.
"No. I took dinner there yesterd'iy.
and they bad the loveliest dessert I
ever put in my mouth. She didn't tell
what It was, Imt she said that Char
lotte Ilusse made lb, and I suppose
she's the new cook." Judge.
I '"CO ''".'' 4Vt3 ViO'C.-'3''Sl')'1ii C-"ti-S-'i',C-C' vJ 't'0'4t: "fl
h Lt n La a if. ?
50,000 Words I ilL.LE
aw a
el h.i
I HBO LliUIIUIIQI
,,,,, ..I i.i injnpsalnsrTTa -WlaaaaW -
mm
12 DEPARTMENTS IN ONE VOLUME.
A ui.rk ot eioa.irillnarv lnli'li i-l to all elll-ses lit .rni;n --lve
people. Iii cjnul it v li Is uuexcellod,eveii b) UieKreatatandaid worka
orto-dayi III quantity it eomaliia neail) every word in eonitnon
uaase, and fully aiiawora tbe burpoae of al Itaal Uirv i of even
fnm i'l". Worcester Un ti u 1ms lUMMI words, I'eutiir) tttjwi
ami statiilnril aisi.itHi. Tboae coat f row r"l" I" i-'" racli. Clura with
50,000 words may now bebadunon lartiia bemiol nulieard-of.
a nen deTlce ibowa Hit- ,lmal fortiia 't all tbe nouns.
Another pouna out al I 5000 rspeclellj dlttleull arordsi I "i
ihe itteatsal nt all achievement! in moilern dletlui ar) insatna u the
aiiiiiiieii r ivanu wools to this illetlonar) bi maaui ol a single psge,
ealltd tbe "Coltunbtan tt ord-Bullder."
nrnn DTIICIITO Befldaallie Dictionary li also eontslna twelve
DEPARIMbNIb. .t. i aim . rollovai I Abbrevia
tions! I PrononjMlni tMetlonaryi I Proper Ma ;
i.ni it. r tf Hie World; v Usraa Cities ! Karllanientar
lliiles; 7. Blialnraa Instructor: B. Sutial Kl Ujuetlt-: ;..
Letter Writer; In. lac of Capitals II. I'linttiiatioii ; I..
ft contalnsM lagus, haodsoaialy liouuU in ImltaUoo lastber covers.
filMTM lUflV T tatrodeae Fmni ami Rome, out .nation
BlVtrl AWRY, al semi ini.Tiiliiy (whleb slresily ba; a elraula.
ti.,n of aiSO.OOO', Into rtnw'WtfrfcfJ'ft
taken, we make the lolloWttll lteinni knble Offer: "II"' 1 emuai
hi Ire ,.f Kami nnd n..in Is "i.t- a year. BlltV VIlU wridlt to
tboae mentloaina' tola paper, al months on trial ror only Hna
on silver or ataaipa), ami "in t Ittruier cbarae J?"
Comi.i t lien.lve Webster lilt I lonnrr," M above "2?S?il!
mail, nnatnald. All aeeei.tlnc ibis ..trer will reri Ive ,,nr ningnll
Irenlly Illustrated 40-nnRe premium list. riin.Alnliiir J!"
.. i . i . . i. i... . ..... . I 1 1... II...U' riiiiiirU.1 i .('.is ever In.lile.
ir your aobserjptton l sent Immediately we w ill aln Include a I'orkei
Ansa or ids vvpna. ooniatnins nana in cviors, www wnw -nr-- -least
n if nurrliased aeparately. A Bent a wanbad everywhere
I.ll'iTHl e.iiiinilssliiti ler i:miil wins, .vtnires- an mueri, tu
''Ot i ' tiny Ih-hI v ioter Ii dy
lo ii y ill Ml' -tin and mKi i ".
brand of cough meilieine liiiit J tlifl
not have in s:.f': .'' naya Mi 11 -
I Orundiu, tli.- i" nl n' 'I' 1 : ' oi
On tar o, N. Y. 'Ui .'s di"itj
e( and wantod t iow what ul
lireparatioii I (ould rccointu id. I
' Raid to her that 1 could freely i
nieod Cbatiibnilii'ii'nCoiigii 11 tut ly
I anil tliat -li' com I tuku it I
ti e remedy and niter giving
I trial it si," did not Uuil it i rlli I ie
nun ey to hrios buck tin- boll nnd
j 1 would ii fund l In price : i ! In
tbe course of a di j to two il;
1 came back in con p my will ;' id
j iii in di ol u eoiigli n en.'
viscil ber t" buy h bottle of Cbai
j beiluia'aCougb Iteiuedr- 1 i unider
: Hint it very g I let-omoji ndatlon
' f..r 11... r ..mailt! " 1 i im ft if B i! by
the MiddJeburg Uf":,' Sun-.
W size tie inebes
FARM AND HOME, Box D Springfield, Mass., or Chicago, Ilia
si rt
, nna9Sa,ur vniuvju, ins.
TMJkf.liV-gfemilaMaTey:!
OimkI. Uaol
I Best Cbuah 8y run.
in tuna, ooia oy ami
'iaw. EL
OBTAINED
TEEMS EASY.
consult or comni'inlatui wtui tbe Kdiur
I f,t't it ii.-, 1 1 1 will gly all ii.-jiJi la I
1 aittloa.
PATENTS
f '.intuit nr i '( I HUt 1 ' 1 1 1 1
CHIi;KsrR'S EKiiUSH
PENNYROYAL P
ji' ,v- "Pi Bb iJ
e.
nm.tr. Alwava reliable. Lawltra, aau Iinnrfiai fur
t'H 1411 KMTKR'M KRULMH In Baal sod
old nit-utlllc Ihjxi'.s, aeale.1 Willi blui rljbufi.
Take no other. Krrusr danerrrou -ul.lt-
nllnnsnnd Imitations. Iluyufv" rl rasabja
nr aend 4e. In iitnnipt fur Hnrtlrulu i . Teall
innnlnla ami "Keller Tor l.it.ln in IrlUr.
by return nail. 10,000 Teallinumu.s. huldb
all llrugslata.
OBICHE8TBK CUBMIOAL. CO.
UOe atadlaoB Majuare. 111 I 1., Mb
-s Jf aUoa tbla paper.
4
I
it
F
I
Hi
it