Vcrk Veiena Your Kidneys. 1. kodr bums throwk !ys caos TWtlramlou1. Wood purifiers, ujey (li ter out the waste or Impurities In (he Mood. If Ihey art lick or eut of order, they fall to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism com from cess of uric acid in the Mood, due to neglected trouble cause quick or unsteady s, and makes one feel as thougn Heart trouble, because the heart to inf In pumping thick, kldney jlood through veins and arteries, to be considered that only urinary rere to be traced to the kidneys, .An arlonra nrmraa that nearhr utlonal diseases have their begln- Iney trouoie. .ir-k vau can make no mistake storing your moneys, ine mua rsordlnsry enect 01 ur. runner s nnt. the mat kidney remedy la .A It stands the hichest for its cures of the most distressing cases on its merits elsts In f ifty- le-doiiarsu- niv have a itila Kv mail ' mi L.mnkti talllnr vou how to find have kidney or Madder trouble. his paper when writing ur. luunor Vhamton, N. Y. ' a h, W .1 .1 i T bream rst Keserr.. jforest reserve is to be estab- northern Montane and Ida- known as the Kootenai Uerve; which will include Veres in Montana and 276,000 Idaho. The department of nor has ordered all land in on withdrawn from settle- the plot of the interesting try, "Told In the Hills," was jhis seetlon of the country. area of the forest reserve hints to 47,000,000 acres. this is in the mountains of land will never be fit for ag- purposes, but is splendid and for cattle end sheep. LIVES ARE 8AVED BY USING.- S ff'e Mi hi tion, Coughs and Colds y All Other Throat And Bemeaita uommneo. erful medicine DOsltlvelv .sumption, tougns, voids, L Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Lrisy, LaQrlppe, Hoarseness, pat, Croup and Whooping 30 CURE. NO PAY. iktl. Trial Bpttlilrie.: Wtklasi la Her Fay. t What is there to be said girl, anyway? knning Well, there is one least. She never cave her crossword. r Yes, that is something. pot live with her mother? lining Bless your heart, her led when the girl was less r old. Boston Transcript. la Fartaae Waa Last. lielor Uncle Well, Charlie, ruwamnow7 tOh, I want to be rich. " JVhy so?" I want to be petted. Ma e an old fool, but must be tuse you are rich. But it's et, and I mustn't tell it!" BIER'S EKGUSII nOYAL FILLS 57 - as Jlses, a nratalM " nuns In Steel i tat fbara, MM with Mm ribbon. T aaajg, tl ItaUjuhi; of raur Dnigftat, . f.TalmonliJe. BoVSr nm oiisioti oo. - rSfUA, FA. aaathle ClrL a I see bv the nanera ronng man, who lost both Ue aaWair h lit. . Jress at a railway cross- wrwj ue girL She dis- tors, and offered herself WnJngly) Very sensible fcowwhere her husband is fry. N..Y. Weekly. )at Da It Ami.. k pleased to see my poem . mere any money no; wo shan't charge thlatlm t i. .,jVlrllrl fknow. If, however, it is cannot let von nit ..t eston Transcript. ally Biplalaed. why the bsbr Art.. i, - r -avi mu the young mother. py, anawred the bach- r demanded the mother. I iS a ViaVlT " j.nlt.J IV. i "r"c im jo Tost. . lse Drlalu. isoner indulge in objur ed the younir attorn pMd the latter. 1 lm to take anything bat f By Frastklla Wefica Caltdaa. CjCOOsCb3flCsi0fta0 THE oocaaional pertla eaeoaatered 1 by the professional timber-ernla. er the man who goes mto the wilder, neaa to investigate the value of tim ber lands are well Illustrated by the experience of Harvey Seeoin, of Bel trami, Minnesota. - Young Secoin had for eoma years served as assistant to his uncle. Lot Levering, a cruiser of wide experience and high feet. Levering was, how ever, at laat laid 1$ the heels by the cruiser s arch-enemy, rheumatism, and his young pupil waa called upon by the Beltrami Lumber company to re turn an estimate of the standing timber on aome 20 odd square miles of land they had bought, at a ven ture, in the heart of Itasca county. This was a vast territory, the lower river courses et which were as yet but uncertainly traced upon the maps. While loading a wagon with his boat and effects at Beltrami, Secoin waa greeted by a smooth-faced strang er, wearing a suit of drab corduroy and a soft ha, This man presented a card which read: Frederick ZaI meier, Beal Estate, St. Cloud, Minn. "I came on last evening's train," he explained. "Just heard you were off for the upper Big Fork. Yes, well, I've got a piece of land up there I want to look at. Struck me we might kill two birds with one stone on the livery hire. Besides, I'd like to go with a man who knows the woodu." As the man was prepossessing enough the cruiser consented to ac company him, and ten minutes later Zalmcier was ready with blankets and gripsack. Then, with an experienced driver, the two land-lookers set out. For a number of days they pushed over a buBh-grown "surveyor's road," snd then travelled by boat for one day upon, the spring flood of Big Fork. Then the cruiser searched for a gov ernment blaze and markings, and took observations. "We've passed your line a little," he reported to Zalmcier. "You'll find your markings by compass, six miles east and one and one-half miles south of here." "Bless us, young man," said this cheerful fellow, "how you know the woods! I'm going to hire you to do my job. I'll wait here until you get back, and I'll take your word for it, soli, timber stand " "But I can't do your job now," in terrupted Secoin. "Not for 125?" - "Not for twice ten times tSl" re plied the cruiser indignantly. lie thought a real estate man ought to better understand a cruiser's duty to bis employers. Looking keenly at his companion, he saw a swift, involuntary change of countenance, and Instantly he tingled with suspicion. Then he said, uncom promisingly: "Mr. Zalmeler, if yon know any thing about cruising, yonll Had your land easily. If you re afraid of the woods, follow the river back to the government road and go home." "But," said Zalmeier, blankly, "I prefer to go on with you now." "That you can't do," promptly i sponded the cruiser. "I've done by you as I agreed, and I shall carry you no farther. ' "Oh, well," said Zalmeier, cheer fully, "since lire come so far, 111 have to look after my land, of course," and he shouldered his grip and blanket roll and set off into the woods. Secoin lost no time in paddling down stream, and at about four o'clock crossed the aouth line of the pine lands which .he waa commis sioned to estimate. He now exercised a cruiser's caution, hiding his boat and his camp within the depths of a tamarack swamp, and wading to and from solid ground by the compass. He soon became much interested in his work, and after a few daya of running lines and taking observa tions, he began to know that his re port was to be very satisfactory in ita final showing far beyond the ex pectation of his employers. lie had almost forgotten his quondam companion ' when, - In run ning a new line through an immense stand of sky-scraping white pines, he came upon fresh timber "slash" a broad destructive piece of work, which had laid low many thousands of the giants. very Bharply now he remembered Frederick Zalmeier, and the rentle- man's anxiety to aend him upon a for eign errand. He understood in a flash that, had he done that business, he would have been left, minus boat and supplies, to make hia way homeward; and in the meantime a company of timber thlaves would have got to Bainy Late river with their booty, rerhaps they had already done so. becoin hurriedly followed the slash to the river, where he discovered a recently abandoned camp in the edge of the timber. Following the river several miles, he discovered that, the thieves were driving logs not a arrest distance below. Once they got thla timber to Jlninly Lake river there would bo no means of identifying a log of It, and they could drift it at leisure to the shore of Lake Superior. The cruiser returned In much ex citement to his ramp which, a day or iwo before, he had advanced beyond the tamarack swumn. It was dark. bat on lighting a fire he saw a bulky white envelope pinned to a near-by tree-trunk, lie tore it from Ita fast enings, and found it contained an elaborate lumberman's estlmwte, in duplicate, covering by forties every action of the tract he had been sent out to traverse. . A smaller envelone contained a letter which readi Me. Seeoin: Tou win pteaM slsa both thesa estimates, return one to your folks, and leave on with os. Tou will also find herewith th certified check of John Jonea payable on demand by Oscar Sterner, room It, Superior bulldlna. Du luth. and money enough to pay your far from Beltrami to Duluth. A word to the wis, and so forth. Zalmeier. The check was for $3,000, and was accompanied by a worn $10 bill. The young cruiser sat choking - with wrath, yet not daring to act upon Im pulse. The thief might be watching, and meat be led to think that the large bait he had flung was taken. Secoin had no doubt that the check would be made good upon hia signing and returning a false estimateaa underestimate, which would easily discourage hia employers from far ther venture; the thieves would re tain the duplicate est mate, bearing hie signature, aa a warranty that he would fulfill hia part of the fraud. They could well afford to pay a con siderable sum for the certainty of gleaning a fortune out of thla remote wilderness. The cruiser carefully bestowed the envelope in an inside pocket, and calmly set about getting his supper. ITe was not surprised to discover that all his supplies of food, except bare ly enough to last four or five days, had been stolen. After die had enten, he rolled him self in his blanket, not to sleep, but to think. East of him, as he knew from his cruiser's msp, lay the Chippewa res ervation of Moose lake, nnd he deter mined to reach the agency there at tne earliest possible moment. lie lay in perfect quiet until the laat ember of his little fire had flickered out. Then, putting his hand-ax in its sheath, he crawled cautiously for 100 yards or more in the direction in which he wished to go. Then he rose, and with a trained instinct for points of the compass set out upon hia night journey. For several miles he hurried among the great' trunks of white and Norway pines, then across rolling jock-pine lands, until he reached tho Moose lake levels. Then he became en tanged in a tamarack swamp; he could see no stars, and his sense of direction availed little. He lay in the damp bog until daylight, and then cut his way out. He reached Moose lake agency at 11 o'clock In the morn- Ingt The agent waa in his office, but had little patience for Sccoin's story and appeal for assistance. "I can't help you," he aaid. "I eant let an employe or on Indian leave the reservation upon your company's errands. Weary and somewhat discouraged, the cruiser set out to seek informa tion from some one among the na tives, and at the very least to secure a gun and ammunition; but the In dians and half-breeds scattered about in cabins and bark lodgea regarded with suspicion all hia efforts to inter est them. . After a vain attempt to exchange bis ready money and hia ax for aa effective breech-loader, he met on the agency road a young man of about hia own age, carrying a mefliclne ease. This waa the agency physician, a new attache at Moose lake. Seeoin Intro duced himself, and the young doctor, glad to aee a stranger, Invited him into his office. . , There Secoin again told his story and hia necessities, setting forth his plan of action should he be able to secure a messenger and a good gun lor nimseli. "So," said the doctor, his face fluehed with excitement, "you propose to tackle those fellows, if necessary In that wayl" Ilia eyes shone with admiration for the cruiser's pluck. "I wish I could go with you, but my hands are tied here. You may take my express rifle and all my shells, some of 'em explosive bullets, and "payr You re we looms, man. New just write what you wafers te ear te your company, and 111 find a man to get it to them. Sit down at my desk." When the letter was ready, the doe tor opened his medicine case and handed the tired cruiser a small tab let. "Swallow that," he said, "and go Into the back room and fall on my couch. IH wake you in time." The cruiser laughed and obeyed. Three hours later, much refreshed and equipped for hta perilous under taking, he bade Ma new friend good- by, and again struck into the wilderness. He traveled due northwest until midnight, slept trpon a bed of pine branches, and !4 hours later stood up on a bluff, lookng down upon the low er reaches of Big Fork. He had timed the loggers' progress, steered his own course and reckoned that of the river with tolerable accur scy. Not far below he presently saw two or three drivers at work. Dodg ing these men and making a detour of several miles, he discovered a gang breaking a small jam. Shrewdly calculating that this ad vance force would not finish before nightfall, he made a fresh circuit and camped nt the formation of a jam where there was evidence that he had pretty well covered the lower drift of the "run." He Immediately set to work rolling up short lore, stumps and drift stuff. Six or seveuiiours of hnrd labor gave him a bullet-proof shelter some four feet in height, built upon the center of the jam. Inside this he laid a bed of "baby pine." He had about six days' rations, and water waa, of course, within easy reach. It waa two or three hours after sunrise before he saw the advance guard of the rlver-drivera. They were coming leisurely over a rise among the stumps, with pikes and cant-hooks on their shoulders. At AO yards or so hie odd-looking rampart caught their attention, and the man topped and stared. The cruiser roee, showing his head and ehouklere, and carelessly swung hie gun to a rae2jr.' . "You may as well go back, boys," be sang out. ."The Beltrami com pany's in charge here." - The river thieves stood with open months for some seconds. Then one of them spoke. "Guess that guy means business, fellers." he said. The others evidently agreed with him, for they turned promptly upon their heels. At the end of IS or to minutes the cruiser heard men shout ing above, and a foreman calling or ders to some one to "go for the dyna mite." There were no logs afloat to apeak of, and the cruiser knew there was a jam up above somewhere. Doubtless they intended to "blow it," and so let the whole raft down upon him. But he felt no fear; his jam was too solid to be pushed by a raft. An hour passed, with no demonstra tion from above. Then came a dull boom of dynamite, which sounded a quarter-mile or more up-river. Presently a log appeared sailing round a bend some 200 yards above; but hardly had the timber heaved in eight when it disappeared in the foam and spurt of a surface explosion. In stantly the cruiser understood. By means of dynamite floated down against his jam and exploded, these river thieves intended to break it or to annihilate him. Secoin waa worried. Stick dyna mite, such aa rtvor men use, is a low explosive, to be shot only by fulminat ing cops, but very powerf ul. It works downward so that, under slight con finement, a few pounds will fairly empty a creek channel of Its water or of its obstructions. - While the cruiser watched, another log appeared, but was caught in an eddy, and was finally exploded within 50 yards of his jam. Another came on and burst at the edge of the raft; splinters shrieked spitefully above bis head, but these small charges were tentative. The thieves were timing their waterproof fuse. After another interval of quiet, two large log lashed together swept round the bend. "Now look out!" thought the cruiser. These timbers also were caught In a tumbling eddy. They were tossed, heaved and hustled, and for a moment Seeoin hoped they might be held until thair shots went off, but they were presently flung out of the whirlpool, although wrenched apart at one end. Aa they floated upon smoother wa tcr, the head and rfm of a large keg came to the surface a keg which had been lashed beneath, but was now forced upward by the break that had spread tne timbers. Secoin knew perfectly well that the keg was filled with stick dynamite, a hundred pounds at least, and carried enough long fuse and caps to insure its explosion against the jam. - Should he run for it? Very likely he would be shot by men lying in wait. Yet certain destruction await ed hlan at the jam unleas he swiftly unloaded his rifle and refilled Its snag asine with seme shells loaded with ex plosive bullet. If he could put one of those Inside. He afaned and fired quickly. His first shot missed. His second struck the keg and exploded, splintering Its rim. The big torpedo was getting dangerously near. In frantic haste, the cruiser fired a fusillade at hi growing target four, five, six, seven shots, and the river suddenly parted in mid-cnanneL The sight was appalling. Two hugs aheete were blown out upon either bank, and a vertical wave ten feet high rolled swiftly In upon the jam For a moment Secoin gave himseli up for lost. He looked for the jam to part under hia feet. Then the edge of the big raft above wae lifted, Ita great logs tumbled and piled upon one another until the heap formed a breakwater through the In terstices ef which snouts and jeta fell upon the logs below. For several min utes the water rushed against and through this suddenly formed and effective dam. Then the commotion subsided, leaving the jam doubly ef fective against any kind of a "break" which river men may devise. In reaction from his recent fright the cruiser became hilarious. In a reckless . exuberance of spirit he climbed behind the new rampart, and turning his gun upon the pine stubs up-river, bombarded them furiously with explosive bullets. The thieves had doubtless expend ed all their dynamite, for. they both ered the plucky eruiser no more. Two days passed before he ventured out of cover. Then, making cautious explorations, he found a deserted drivers' camp and a clear field. A week went by, and he waa living on game rations when armed men from Beltrami came to hia rescue. Secoin finished hie work without further obstruction, and at the end crossed to Moose lake agency to re turn the borrowed gun. His friend, the doctor, listening to his story with shining eyes, said, "I wish I'd been there." Youth's Companion. file, Dsn's iil M To Cg ted of a People who suffer from habitual constipation with all its attendant iFs, clogged stomach and bowels, sluggish liver, heartburn, indigestion, and tlan and impure blood, are too apt to believe that tho only remedy is violeut purgatives. ' The contrary is the case. Such cathartics, even if they do move the bowels, are irritating and griping, leave the stomach inflamed and enfet-Mcd and the constipated condition recurs with grcaU-r difficulty of cure nu l tlio sufferer constantly growing worse. Thcro is a laxative that movis the bowels without pain or griping, cleanses the stomach, sliarieii8 tho npju-ti stimulates the liver, strengthens the nerves, and purifies the Mood, while i's marvellous tonic properties tone up tho cutire pystcm and keep it healthy. Loxafrola Does Is Its remarkable tonto properties reach every organ the livrr, ki.lncvs and stomach, nerve, heart and brain and removes the cause f your uVhil itatcd condition. This is the ouly way to secure an ubsolutc ami permauev' euro. Laxakola is the only medicine for babies, is purely vegetable mid its action is gentle, speedy and effective. For coated tongue, simple ftvei colds, chills and languid feeling it is the ideal medicine. It tastes good. VjT Children like it and ask for it. Luakots, the frrat Ionic Itmtin, Ii not only th, mott tf&clent of family ttmtdin, but tht mort can ootid, bocauM It combint two owdichwi, vii t lautlv and tonic, and at on price. No other remedy fire, w mock for the money. At draggiiti, 2Sc. and 60c., or lend for free sample to LAXAKOLA CO. ill Naaiaa Strict, N. Y., or Ul Dearborn Street, Chica FOR BAhU BY THE) MIDDL,EBUR.Q DPUO GO- When You Do Die, Die of Old Aae, YOU CAN rtR CCRFnJby our combined moTcmcnt-cure, hydrop.ttv ar.'l lnt.rnal treat ment. We not only malmuio but Kuurautee Ibui tIkoiwiii. inloxi!i.t.t' M-n:th enn be at tained by all who, under our direction, at he for it by N ATLTKA I. :: Wo i:,nll yoi a liH of qncfitlins from which your cae Udlairnrwcd by ourstiifTnf iy.ii. :iri. K iohcae le. "peclully iirrsoribcil for. If doctors hare pronounced you Inouratiiu in m.y of tto foiljielna; di leases, it will be of Tltal Interem to you to Oommunlcale with us ul on .-. Bribt's DiscAio and other Kidney Diseases, Rheumatism, Coacption, TTeai nesaes of Women, Lost Manhood, Bladder Diseases, Piles, Constipation, Blood Dis eases, Catarrh. Djspep3ia, Diabetes, Epilepsy, Heart DiiieMe, Insomnia, Liver Disease, Nervoui Debility, 8ciatici, Asthma, Biliousness and General Debility, and all other diseases which result from improper living or ignorance or neglect of the laws of nature, "Th net.Iectof the Phylcal well-belnr . . . In my Juflnncnt resulted In an Increase In Ituanuy and a decrease In the birth rate throughout the United titan s. tin. Frkdrhick J. Sim-so.-r.of Hartford. . , "Tbey cure wbere others have failed."-I'uiuiijeLfnipKEs.. "Tbelr treatment la rational ... . they do all they claim ..... . . I'llll-AHKM-HIA Kukib AyrBicisr. "Diet, exercise and water arv ibe three treat surauve a-enclM." ... , HtaLTn Jutn.HAU Au interesting pamphlet of our treatment containing half-tone atd tep .irrrnlalsof persons wshavo cured, rent free to all. " " HIS INSTITUTb OP niYSICAL SCIESCE, LtimnceTllle, tlosa Tfiis is Not d Patent Me rl- on Ad. BUTCHERING Is done with half the trouble and work if you have good tools. Why not boy the IDntorpriso Sausage Stuffors and Meat Grinders and save a great deal of nnnecessary trouble? 8 qt. Enterprise Siuflera aod Lard Presp, $4.75 ft qt. Enterprise Stuffers and Lard Press, 3.75 2 qt. Enterprise Staffers and Lard Press, 3.00 No. 12 Chops 3 lbs. meat in 1 minute $1.00 No. 22 Chops a lbs. meat in i minute 3.10 3 No. 23 Chops 3 lbs. meat in 1 minute 4.75 ' Wealao have tbe celebrated Lee's Butcher Kniyea and l Steel. Lard Cans, Hoot Scrapers, Scales, Ladles, Skim- mere, Kettles, aud everyini? necessity to butchering. 2 D. HEIflTS SON, Sunbury, Penna. jj Ileflerllona) of Bachelor. Yhiit a woman loves Is to her at once "beautiful and noble. No woman wants to know any thing; all she needs is to believe. The way to irct tho true value of money is not to get the money. Lots of men who would never dream of jumping off a ffl-story building go itito politics without the slightest qualms. It's the man who says he believes women should have the right to vot who raises the ceiling off the dinlua room If once in a month she has toe breakfast she likes. Just about the time you feci sure yea kv made a woman understand all about our electoral college she aiakai a with the aweetMl amil tm tho world it tta tUplomaa admit you h m 1 1 1 m m 1 1 M-N 11 m h 1 1 m n m n ISPECIAL SALE ? CARPETS, MATTING I RUGS and FURNITURE. $ 1PLET1 IEWSTWU, 1ST G M, EST E EVER DISPLAYED tl I Marked attractiveness in design and color aud csovllfut quaLitv X of fabric, combined with the reasonable price?, uuie ur carols fa 111. . I . conspicuous. At tins time attention iscaiitxi i a:e uew f patterns of the well-known Wilton's, Axumoter a:: 1 Tatrv t Brussels. The latest ctTect ' Ingrains, ttag Carp : in all styles T aud prices. , Our stock of new FURNITURE is es- easng. We also have a fine - line o! baby Carriages ::: W.H.FELIX, : ' Valley Street, LevrUtoMrn, Ta. 1 T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers