AilDULEULii'J POST.
I Your Kidneys.
Ly KWneyi Inpwt VooC
,. blood In you' txxty puMS throuftl
Lir oc V82 ??? mlnu,e'
i Thfl kklnes art your
blood purifiers, they tit
ter out the was or
Impurities In tha blood.
If they s re sick or out
of order, they fall to do
their work.
Pain, aches and rheu
matism com from ez
ces of uric acid in tha
blood, duo to neglected
trouble.
v trouble causes quicK er unsteady
L,u, and makes one feel as though
L he.trt troublo, because the heart la
Lrkme In pumping thick, kidney-
L i blood through vms and arteries.
Vi to bs considered mat oniy urinary
wrre ta be traced to the kidneys,
modern science prove that nearly
itutlonal diseases have their begin
kidney trouble.
i are sick you can make no mistake
doctoring your kidneys. The mild
titiacruinary effect ol Dr. Kilmer
k.RiMit, tbe great kidney remedy Is
P. . t. I - .L 1. . .1 . .
Hred. li siaiius ine nignesi lor lis
il cures of the most distressing cases
IJ on Its merit
irrf. tr. In fifty-
tlonc dollar si- EfTr?
in may nave a
bottle by mall rimna af ftaunp-RnnL
n ramrhlet telling you how to find
Iti have kidney or bladder trouble.
I this paper wnen writing ui. fuimet
Linfhamton, N. Y. '
FRENCH BOMBAHD HGUIG CWWDII0PS58
fir
General O'Connor's Force Opens Firs Flood That Followed Done $3,503,030
oa Moroccan Town. Damage In South Carolina.
GREAT DESTRUCTION WAS DONE 1 MANY BUILDINGS DESTROYED
Vi. iifiCSB,
ri'"IKiNKT AT lAW.
mllio-K fitrn1d to hi em
..J urxii.Dt f tilti'ti.
Vnshvania hiilroad.
IwiHtown Division.
Iu effoct May 24. 1903.
ui. I KTATinit. I BATaj'
ii in ri
11 Hunburr '
11 Hollii'Krnra.functlna 09! 4ii
S Mtllii.ifrore SOU 411
I I'mwlinar 1
? Kreaniar 4S- 4Sn
II Melaar S 41 4
I Mxlillfiburg 9 "! 4 Is
; ilrnliir S 4 4 Or
I Iti-avtirtowa ! tl
I Hearer Hp-ln;( SO' SS
I KaulM Mill DM 1 1)
I Iii:lur W? tM
Warr T ST S In
1 -Nliindle 7 54 1
I ffklnlervllla 7 4 Slii
I Maltland 7 4 1 1
Lewlatown ttt J "5
Iwt.wn(Mln Htraal- 7 a
i Lrwtalowa Junction. Ttt SOq
laves Huuburr ft 30 p n, ar-
at btiliOHifrovfl 5 4o p m
pelinsitroverl-.OOp. m., arrives
anbury o:T0 p. ra.
lave Lew into wo Juuctlon :
Ham. 1 10 p m,13p m 4 4A m. TO8.1
uzia mior Aiwooa, ruuoarKaoii
inrin Wuhlnvton 801 am t ST.
IS I0 r a) ForPhllrfeuit ami
, 27 a m. 1 OS 1 .0 1 4 is a4 Ul
milium S 10 p ra
Iclphia & Erie R R Division
AND
IIKKN OHrtfTK At. KA1LWAT
WESTWAKD.
pv sellbagrove Juivtloo d&Hy for
1 ivesi.
j 58 p m, 5 02 p m. Sunday team.
lc Snnhiiry ifnIW ei-pt an1T-
ir tjuiiiio.i a m lur sne ana 1 an-
Btllefnnte ErleDt ('aoamtaiin
Lock H.iven. Tyroue anil the West.
kir BnfTilo, 1 1:1 p m for Betiaioata
lite And I'annnilata-aa
keoiivo and hliuira
WlUtuUl:iKjl't
; a -n for bufTalo rta En.porlura.
fcric, 5 u a iii fur Erta anil Canj&a
9 64 D oa tor l.
lxk Hvua and
' t 11 .! iK) and S JSomtor Whua-
Il'iluil
i'! 1 in, :itia, 9 39 D in tor SbAiiiii-
ki'ii I'ar cel
.1 in 'or WtlksobajT
HASTWAHD.
"ivb $ollnKrora Janetloa
4 1 1 y iimvinic at rtuludaiWiu
i- miaom Bilttmura i 11 m
k i irrivlna at Philadaluhia
k YmU JSIii, Baltimura 9 p m
III m p m.
'i .1 1 ! v arrlTlnv at Phltkt) ilum
h V..r T!3 a m, UalUinura J LM a m
k 1 mi a m
ttua .iIko laara Sunbury :
kily rnvinic at HhlladaUthla lUn
.v 1 111 Wiwcilnruin SJO am Naw
In WiwKilaya, 1U:J4 an Sundars.
klaltjr Airivinif al Phllatlalpli'ui 7
urK M a iu, IU J suudartl Buitl
iu, v.w.iiinn'ou s.kj in. bWUtnuro
'atiuiiiiioii Ilium.
f'iK d im arilyiiu; at PulladWphia
r iiiik juj i) u, uaiuiuuro m iu p
lull I 15 l iu
a arrlrlnic at Khlladalphia
1 iik n ;tu i iu, BaiUtaura tiWpn
I 10 p IN
' . 11 n m:,' at Phltadfllnhla 7 3 Dm
i- .!. , 111. lUUlmon) J 3J B ui. Waa&.
k .uk sunbury at 30 am and 10
'or u.krrimturK, f ttiladalulua and
' X W(H)L). (lau' I Faaa Axaul
i.tiltl ItV dau't .tlauaaar.
!-. -rk4
iDmCIi
urn
Mad a
Weil Man
, of Me.
Franc Takes Stept to Punish Arab
Rebels For Attack on Governor Gen
eral Jonnart and Escort Will Not
Taka Tsrritory. '
B"nl-Cunlf. Algeria, June . Th
French artillery opnfd a preliminary
fire at 5.30 o'flork yesterday on Flfculfc,
the stronghold of the rebelling Zenana
tribesmen who recently attacked and
trlRd to ambush Governor General
Jonnart and his esort, of whom 13
were Berlously Injured. The actual
liombrdment began at 7.30 o'clock and
lasted until 11 A. M , when a great d
structlon of houses had been wrought,
the mosque destroyed and if. Is b'-lleved
a pvat number of natives killed.
General O'Ccnnor commands the p'i
nltivo exp-dition, ronslsflng of 1.000
men of the Foreign Legion1 and a, strong
force of artillery, armed with guns
firing Melinite shells. General O'Con
nor's plan was to Advance on Figulg
In three columns and post his artil
lery on commanding hills surrounding
the rebels' stronghold.
At 9.30 A. M. the French troops or
cupled Julve Hill and another emi
nence, both stragetlc positions, by a
suprlse movement. The ramparts of
the town were then 1200 metres dis
tant, and, like th houses which were
half a mUe behind them, built of com
pressed earth. From these hills the
artillery made excellent practice, tho
Melinite shells making a big breach
In the rar psrts nnl destroying a mul
tlturle of houses, the Inhabitants of
which had fled at the first shots. Fi
nally the f.re so concentrated oa the
Mosque, which was much v.norated,
and the e!:fte was blow to pieces.
This destruction of the Mosque Is
expected to have a great moal effect
The Moor.i, concealed In the palm
groves, replied with artillery to the
French oomhsrdment, but without ef
fect. At 11 o'clock the French guns
were wlthdrawa to DJennan-Ed-Dar,
where General O'Connor waa waiting
offers of submission when this de
spatch left.
All the women and children left the
town before the action. The French
fired a few shells at distant parts
th oaala In order to impress tSe
Moors with the ppwer and range V;
tha French guns. Throughout the en
gagement there waa no loss on the
French side.
Sudden and Unprecedented Flood
Pours Down Upon Textile Villags,
Carrying Away Factories, Dwellings
and Church.
Bpartanaburg, 8. C, June 8. A tor
rential rainstorm, followed by a cloud
Ljrst, visited this region, resulting In
a general destruction of life and prop
erty. Tbe greatest destruction or
enrred at the facolet and Clifton and
Olendale cotton mills. Fifty eight pr
aona were drowned and the financial
cfam age is estimated at JI..V1O.1111O.
Five hundred people are homeless
and 4,000 are thrown run of employ
m nt.
At Clifton alone l')0 oprfiv.'s r
missing from the. viiiagft And all ar
believed to have hern lost. .VUny dead
bodies were washed asnore h. re and
there, and occasionally a dismem
bered llmh would !Vit to the hank..
At Converse 1J dead are reported
and 41 at Clifton No. 2 At Clifton
No. 2 2! homes wpre destroyed. 1.1 at
Clifton No. 1 and 2n at Clifton No. 3
The loss at Cf if ton's fhre mills will
approximate J2i000. At facolet th
loss Is nearly ILi'niiiVi. The great
st want among fi.e s-irvlvor in at
Clifton, where 5j0 r dsfit.ife.
At Converse mills, the newst of
Clifton's cluster, the wails were ad
washed away and the looms left stand
ing. The engine hrlrks wre carrtod
three mllea down stream, demolishing
the operatives' houses on the, way.
There were rr.aay thrill. ng rescues
from trees and houses. B. 3. Jtanann
lost bla wife and ail his children, ai
did R. A. Flnley and J. D. Owens.
Following is a summary of the dam
age to the cotton mills: Parolet Nos. 1
and 2, totally destroyed; Pacolet No 3.
badly damanged; these mills operated
60,0'iO spindles and 2,200 tooms; Clif
ton No. 3 mill, at Converse, 51.000
spindles, totally destroyed; Dexter
mills. 30,000 spindles, half destroyed;
Clifton mills. 27.iiOO spindles, half de
stroyed: Giexuiaia mills, badly dam
aged; Pacolet warehouse waa totally
destroyed, and 2.,00 bales of cotton
and 4,000 balea of yarn were rwept
down stream. At Pacolet a Presby
terian church, hotel and a number of
ii.111 cottages were entirely destmyijd.
Tbe flood was dun to a mighty eloud-
rtalnar ,aiutlher side, and caught the
full force of the tliind, mills and houses
being swept away.
burst along thi headwaters of tho
1 P&rolrit river in. PnlU rnnnrv fliii
The bulk of the population of FIj-, gUu. The crert of tnd floo,i it
nig is expected to be friendly to the ; reached Pacolet waa 60 feet high. The
French, as aetghbortn tribes are ss-1 muia were locatad along the bank of
slating In the operations of the putt- the stream in a deep vaile.y, high bills
tlv aTnd!Mwi ' . .
France has formally notified the pow
ers that ahe has no Intention of taking
Moroccan territory, and win only pun
ish the Arab brigands who were re
sponsible for the recent attack on
the escort of Governor General Jos
nart. General O'Connor was Instructed to
give the wnmen and children of Flgnlg
an opnorti-n'ty to le;iv? the town be-
tore the r -Itcftt. A
Arab r.j.ir:.rr. :.. rn-? a r.of :3rarl:v.
to this eff'ct ti ;h n"imon chil
dren, was
tnesfase.
ki!d while carryinj tha
PRESIDENT AT HOWS
Mr. Rocsevelt Gets Hearty Reception
On Return to Washington.
Washington. June 5. President
RoosHvelt returned to Washington last
tight from his memorable trip of over
two months through the west. He waa
given a hearty rereption by the peo
ple of the capital, who lined the side
walks as his carriage, escorted by the
battalions of High School Cadeta. waa
" driven to the White House. The presi
dent cordially responded to the greet
ings given him ami repeatedly stood
up in his carriage and waved his hat
and bowed bis acknowledgements. He
looked the picture of health.
The trip Just completed has been In
some respects tbe most remarkable
a president ever took. Mr. Roosevelt
and his party traveled over 14,000
miles on railroads and several hun
dred miles In stage coaches and car
riages, but not an accident marred
their journey.
lairing the 65 days that the presi
dent spent on the road he made 265
speeches, and had it not been for Sec
retary Lccb's firmness he would have
made nearly double that number. One
of the remarkable features of the trip
vaa the uuu-partisaa spirit displayed
In the reception of the president every
where. Democratic as well as Repub
lican mayors unluM in extending him
a welcoming hand, while at Spring
Held, 111., former Vi.-e President Stev
eusou rode in the carriage with tfco
president.
War Department Will Give Belief.
Washington. Jun S. - Absolutely
necessary reiicf in thi way of mtlnna
medicines, etc.. w.N vu:i by ilut
war department ro the -Mif 'ri'rs !) tan
disastrous Sends :n South Carolina.
An appeal ) Secretary Root from Mi
friendly ' Jocal authorities r'uitvil In irten 'nv
lng irivi-n Ti-nr'ii Cha.'TtiH, i!iira
man iin Mir '..'pa.-'3iint if Mie "ant.
to this ofT -i-t. will iiithiirlze :in
officer to proceed ao.rth from ALlanta
with sufficient supplies f relieve im
mediate Irrc ssitii's. is waa tune in a
case of the u?-rers Sy Cie udiaea
vtlle, Ga., catastrophe.
FLOOD AT ITE
Thirty-five Cea-1 ir-i ll.ZZC Homeiesa
in Vicinity of 3t Luuia.
St. Luiiis, June j. so r"at in
tent of territory is covered by cha
flood, ho I'o.isiintly '-haa-:cg irt lie
conditions as tne water creeps liiaer
and renders the situation, tie more
chaotic, and so unreliable are the var
ious rumors of the devastation that
substantial summary of the losses of
lives and property cannot he- obtained,
but information from apparently the
most reliable sources showed th situ
ation to be as follows:
River stage 37.! feet, stationary.
Thlrty-Qve lives known to have bvn
lost.
Over 2(10,000 acres of rich fanning
lands under water.
All of Venice and the greater parts
of Madison and Granite City under
water.
Twenty-five thousand people render
ed homelesd.
Frvight tralilc completely puralytd
c.r. l pttPSfES'-r T: fft pra. lie-..'- j..
-.'mwiieti.
" ;.'.t'":i:
Methodist Chareh was lifted from ft
foundations and carried three blocks.
In the school aouse. which Is of brick,
200 men. women and children have
fonnd refage. Unless there Is a rise
of another foot or so they are safe,
but they have no food supplies. Sev
eral business bouse were carried
away In the frrin current, and stock
val'ied at thousands of dollars was de
strayed. When the Venice levee burst th
current swept northward to the ter
minal yarls. Tha ritUens had barely
time to leave their homes. One wo
man who lived close to the river put
her three children In a washtub and
waded through the waters, which kept
Increasing. They escaped.
John Arnold, who escaped from
North Venice, brought the report that
a house containing 13 occupants v;h
swept away and all were drowned.
River thieves are looting tbe various
houses.
The climax of the flood came by
the breaking of a lovew near Granite
City. A wall of water si feet high
rushed do-.vn npr.n Madison, sweeping
houses fr-mi t'neir foundations and
drowning l." refugees who were vainly
fleeinu for Midr lives The report was
current th.it i. workmen in the St.
Louis car and foundry works hail been
drowned, hut later It was found thar,
while seven employes had lost their
Uvea, 13 nher-- men. women and chil
dren had perished. Hundreds of per
sons were forced to the roof of rhe'r
floating houses and an appeal was sent
to St. wis for assistance.
For the balance of the day and. Into
the n'ht the work of rescuing refu
gees from floating houses, tree topa
and various high places proceeded,
and, there being no place to take them
nearer than St Ivil. they are pour
ing Info the city hy hundreds, wet,
hungry and dispirited.
14laaatl
Hr. Eeapeeque, let me introduce
700 to tae Const De Dlppae."
"Ah, eet eez ze honor to meet a mu
sician. I hear, sar, xat jot an' jonf
family play z munie."
"Why, I don't know the rt thing
nbont mutte."
"VThy, I bear eet all around at you
'play second fiddle, to your wife!"
lialtimore Herald.
Rawnril of rlt.
Boss I understand you are rery
economical.
Bookkeeper Yes, air. Since I have
been with you I have managed to nve
$5,000.
Boss f'mph! A I always try to
pay my clerks according to their ne.vl,
I'll have tocut down your salary. .V. V.
Times.
Rfnavnrlnar Him.
She find lie,.n li'liiin,, and he w.-.-t
naturally disturbed.
"I hojie you didn't xpend much
Ihoney wliil you were dovii-tovTi t. -iy."
he reumrkeil.
"Not, :t cent, cce;t cur f:ir
Tieorje," be mikh-itmI, r.vi-v .1 r'n . .
"T h:ni every! Iiimr cli:i rjvd." ( hii-.io
I'ost.
TnUinu Clinnrf.
"I rriink." -aid ;!, !i r-1 im- iiipci re an
"I'll 0 home to icncli ;.vc):iy. A :iv
cook arrived (t ,,nr !um.e ,ut if.r
breakfast, .ind -de iins tin- fu'it n'
of hein? a iTimd hkp "
"Why not lit for y. nr K-rtl -
n'cloek d'nner'.'"
"She mny be ,'orie by tlirit lime."
PTi-lai!e!i)!i;-, !-,..
i-itrotiicn it utita,,
"So Prof. Armeroolf . .!1(d. I mp
pone he studied too hard."
"No, the hirst hr died of w:m for
Unowlrdire."
"Well, a anv rite, it .pir'tual
vr-'xer'lon " -.V V. Herald.
BIG 30PT COAL STRff E IMMINENT
Webeter Company Violating P'rovlsiona
of the A I toon a Scale.
Altoona, Pa., June 3 rrestdent Pat
rick Oilday, of the Central Pennsylva- ;
nia bituminous coal Held, charges the,
Webster Coal and O.Ie Cnmpany wif.i
violating the provisions of the A.toona
si ale. and diVlarea that t'a scale aiust
be fully complied with in :0 days or
every plant owned and operated hy
that company will be ordere closed
TT Webster Company eniplora H -ml')
miners and is the largest concern ,
in Ontr.li Pennsylvania. Thomaa Wat-;
Ulna, mem her of the anthnn ite arbitra
tion cnniuiiaxlon, is vice president and
th ilominant stockholder President
Gilday says that at the big 3ea Creek
properties rhe cutters are getting :10 1
eenta a itay below the scale; tluat the:
company has widened the iflffutRntlal :
that at GalUtzin one-half cent a ton.
and la not complying with the ohefc-orr
clause. The company's representative i
refuse ft meet the Miners Onaoai ofll-;
ciala f adltiKt the di (Terences. i
.Vminnsi fresiuerit Joftu jliUtnefl nasi
been rrtformed of the it mat ion by;
Presment iiildav nd baa promlst in-'
por mm rhe ?1.iIim),i.oO Treaarrrr of :hei
national lumy :n a.se of ,1 -irrtiie-. How-'
ever ...tf .v'.ll not be needed until iifter'
the 0.!tiO icf.-n.se fund if 'be tls-:
trier a -'ihaust .'.!. The mitii re' ilBciali
fear he Webster people ire imlct.loiis,
0 )Vi'rr.iirnw -he inion. l .icr jiv 'he
on .ii. att.c.iiii .'ndantfera '.' ..ntit
;neu.i in 'he ntr.U I'-'nuavivauui
er-tor?.
P mmrmH rtriiMn.
Uefomier My boy. f jon srnf.ke eig.
arettea you will neier jfrnw to ie . bit;
man like me.
The Kid What do r-are' V-,r,oleon
waaaamall man. '.vnn';. tie"- i' ick.
T1l lifll of alter.
Mother Vliy. Aiiee, ton'l yon love
yotir baliT lirotber?
All Wba.t' '.be u? H -vorldnt
know It. If I did. Town Tonies.
ntrtirai1 Waa.
Veil fTesaid : wns his pearl.
Ilell- f j;ie h wnnifrl :o ltrlnf
rn. PM!ai!e!phi !tcirrt.
IMPORTANCE OF SPEED,
A CK2AT FACTOR IM OAt
UTZ.
In theae days of rapid projrre, one of
the moat important fartors in boeineaji
and adence ; in trannportation; invortS
and in fart almost evrythin(r is speed.
Sped is also an important factor in
the enrative powers of medicine, arid it
haa been proven by an avalanche of tea
timonials, that the gTaet remedy fop
peed and rapidity in relieving and rur
lna; diaeaees of the Irfdneya and bladder.
Wood, liver, rbenmatimn, dysjiei-i nd
chronic contitiori ! lVIl
KEN.VKDYS KAVoRiT:-: ItKMKDY.
The irpewl of this wonderfnl di-cvery
for JiaeHes of the Sidneys ard hnidder,
is not n moid us to .njnr" mid interfere
with the other healthy or-.'Mnx of rhe
body, but rather of a trraduHl unif. rrn
speed, crii)rent .v'.'h tlie bet re-tilM
If yonr hark ;rfin yon .f vnnr'irn
after yrn hare e'()ired -1 rie :n a -.-l wj,
and let ,t Jtand :-r J4 lcnr- i:i i
smolry, milVy ,ijij':r-iTiee ,f y.-i n.v
freiJlleTlt desire to llHllll,e I'lT-'fO 'lie
ntvhr ;nl -ealdintr ;inis ,ic.- no mv ts
fmss-i.e, yi, .ir sidnevs .oni i.l-t.S'.-r
oti're iTin'unf tr-aMee'it ..v '.iif'' . r.
iHvid Ketme!-'s -' o-. rite i'telMedv
T'ne -tar4! in-; v.-.'il'-' f : ins -. . -
retted V, in relie'-'n-.' !! "-i-bv ! .
of -he aidnev ':' !.-r,,H- i"".-i.d
the .chole medie;. r!d
Ii-ou-'.-ts ..'1 0 ..1 ftrw TO r?r t'r
.iTi.1 'tie :'.'!; I r l 'O -ie b. 1 1 ;,. j
Or iiavt.1 K'-nnerfv Ceetlen. ofif1oit s V.
I-. Ii'-t rt,inf't 'Vi-i svrr), rtot
(! iiHli-tit f h k'lifl known . r.rjmm.
Sheriff's sale.
; fv -1 ri . ,f -1 r--t ' ' 1
.hint" 'tMi : ITI i.-J-r.-.l r.nl . '
Minn ' -urn ,,t sv,,.f i .,M..f,
. f t.l. 1 - v 1 1 1 .t-.,- f
l'ir' lfe.T ! lh i.i',.!,....
OII'MIH ,ne
;it r.'e ,'..orlt '. ''' '.!
r-nl e-tff I,--' t
V;l tha' - CO.llM -r-.f r,
f'ml 'TllcO-l '.,".10'!
.V.-.J ,, f,,,l I,,,,.. . , .,
Verrh li .1 t,(.tl..,-r....!r ;
,h,. it t-r..
I , '..I'.
,-',e. f
S500
fOB) WOISFM
Li'"..
:L.;1
9-i."!V3 TO 3AVS LCVEa :rE3
ijving vtrjrtiv to 3rtnq. "iily
r'zm K.anenef.
TorS. Junrf 1 Trying. " iav
T.i'-..'" t brag isa family Irrm h
z. :f the iaacr u Xhinene. Na
'ii.iu "jinghar. '3 ;''-ari ild. ) .1 SUza
'vc: ;rr"er. ;r.i.-T"d himaeif "o ioaii
'.. r.3:irt canitf here :hrje uti
'r ::: --vn near Xisat'wt. 'rrii;
;:s vrfe aad rjve iaulsn tail s-
r 'li ha i sen; mocet- rru;ir
"' ': lis rO h!3 wif-a.
: worned a i 'ailor jr lavid
'' ". n. la Zliiaooti str-ec T iv-
-s-t "e he slept la rae aap "a pile
of i i clothes aal rags. Hid
J1 a week.
'.a.t week he -e..vire.t "etter fna
hfs wife in which ae wut him of 'Js
liema of his youagesc chiM. ?a May
'. he sent his '.vtftf $1J ami :a the in
ter accompanying 'he money sa:d he
toped souu to stnd her more, so that
he could get away ?TMn rertl. Yes
terday Lrngbart a f-Miad id.
low workmen said 'hat for ht -aj-':ijt
he drank a il.'.f.-! .f v.:..;;. Tor Ms
.Irmtr and supper h -i:- .-oaif ' rind
mill irank a itttie "iilU. xf .'.is. ti 1
e.-;;. is .-aid th.t "a 1 ".: .'. .' '" vutj.
was ' ' his wif.
in .'. ' i
who Cannot bb aaern.
Barfcxt otj !v er -riird of a c-ntnrr
o rrtnaffrahle nd uniform eures ,i rerr.rd
Marb M no othar rrmerty :or the liMenaea
and ireakner prruliar to Tnrarn '-ver
artatnatt. the prnnnetnra nd maaera of
Dr. Piarra' Paante l'rtptoti new feal
fully warranted in offenmr to -;av i,
ml aooev of the t"nitff5tjije tor
-. r-f r..rt.ea. rv-r1?f7v",Vai'-?'"
Prolaoana, or FnlUna 1 'Womb arhich thav
can net ror. AU ihev-a : fair ind
rfOonahle tnal -f rhatr -nfan if rnre
T'.'.eir rinancial -runonaibilitv : veil
kiwywn to everv ".wraner rmhli.sher md
ilmart in '.he 'r.itc: .tate -.vtth -n.-.t
. 'f -.vhi.ra iher !-.ava oona ' .uinea f ir 1 vr
.1 third "f .1 iTfirv r'r.in titii lirt c vi'l
Tnfillr ' '-rrn bcwtittcrtv -lohsh it w-rold
be 'nr hera o ::itte -.lie inve ,;nnrecr
trstetl .nil -rtn.irtiil.le rfer : her ver
'..t .i.-.ir.if hetr if.'r n uranvt :ii-ns
bavirv ,n irr.ini'.etert rrr-t. s.'o iln-r
ne-Tiictne 'fc.m ..t :crrc rtv-nTt r---crtDttoii
.'nu. -owr.lv "-V3 ut 19 vie
avitiif oe. n -uc:i 1 r-rHtsir.cn. ut
her rf-.errrr rher rcii. "l:iv : .ive
r!i?-r.ist -'-rr:.iTtari : fcnr1 . .1 ur"s -:rlc
tv -lui -reri.i cinit-ti rrmecv -rr - i.ict-: ' )
Ul- -n-iir. t ir.v :revarat:.)n sth-i-i-i..
lr-iu-rirfi :or 'lie ::rr .f reman s cci:..r
iilmrnii. This vrnnerrul Trnt-Cv 'ncr?
orr. .mmis ;i.smi::i-'v .iune i ne nlv
.lawlnaf n W vlt-r u -t..liel .- ,.-
onth l.y ,ll'.oli ,r o,. ,.1,1 ,i,r il". i..
llalt lt.w.rjeT . l-i - t?'.t M. .i-.- r ' trn
l.ieh cantatnln; IAS A err -iier r '- : n
.'mi neitii. 01 'tn'ir .uittvifi. ji. ;'-.. 41.11
i rich at tl fiOie Mfti.v :iim rr,ie i.v--l-m;
llrtiie ,eft 11 n,. . ,itTt f '10, j
triefff rt-twir 1 l..t. tre f ' t ill .im,i ,n Oie
rm 1-l.nr'il'f mniinlnlfi '1 nwr ,1 !. onse
nnl lari
ieft 'm( l,tren nt.t i-.mftn .vn. , ite
yiM t tl Mnurrlv .f I . - !f ,-i
''i.vfiln.iv.. . 11 er'-u tni..t ... ,H. -,rl-ine1illy
'tfi'T t h:U ,.r !.' foMertv' C1 m
rnUI !'l,e I lnn ..f nr.hiti M.nev
ntnt l.e fiMI-l ..ti .r Left .f- t te ,rt .leivtnv f
I 'i-t .l-er .,r '.f-.re ( , i.k newl,. ' ;ert
.ln i.tt 'rrtv tvnntltiir n -iM.e l r,.!...-., -vi' t,
riulf-.1 ! win 1 'i, .....irn n timw 1.1 ', 1
.0'irve1 I r Mie 1 ..n.t f, ,iHt 1 '1 1m?
iwknr.wt.rltreri. i ,(.,. u t. i,e aM f'.r '..-rore
t.einiT ilellv. rtnl
IHS - -WII'SITI 1. -herKf.
lier'T' . fTlo. .1 itMllMin-.
1 rr :Sk . o-
Sheriff's S.ile
:iv vrtMf tvMI ef Ft. ,-' . ' ' Onte T -'tti.
l'HM ,4tiet1 ..itt nt tiie 1 ottrt .if iMnuion I
f -nv.ler 1 ..utttr. 1 . .iii.l to -ne -iirM-tet i
-tll ftrnwul liihlle Slelt tli t .iltt li.HI.eill
Mitl.llniinr, i i
SATrUfUr, j.l.te 17. UW,
A t on o'ffloo p. ui., follnWtna; daaenlte.!
. al eaaaann
.m r-ut or !untr of land
itialam Hprtntr torntiiu, a, uhim e.i ' 1 '
1 ret1lle. I,timtel and deaeaHxnt a fiilloo
North h littrt.nf I u. lovariMt Hm Aninil
ler - I-UmI I v ::nelN rti. .vnenu -iiel o.
I -.rtuth f l.imla . f llelirt !!a 1'itan
! tr. unil .. ft h Fr'ii.n l.reene ituil lUrn-in
Mlriwler, ,olltaininv
H ' t'fif. .iuea-r l,..
v ntttr . 1
! le .11.1 . t
v. ntr r run I
-leisl ,t,t uti.- 1
.11. 1 ,t t i,. f n.; .ft -f
'.rrr:i m . .
lAU-r .. :l,. ....
. 1 e t, .r.-
1 .-v . Hun 1
'UlUIII,llHrn. HIWI ; Ult ,:,1
il ..III I I
Liir.
' ifci.t 'iiitna:
hi.
.t
I v l lf
'I 'r- (
niiir.yii:::;' uc
T vnnt ell
lfillt.'l 11-
ik :rtTia.ra;r.tjIt: ura::v
1 l r.n-rutis rfcr s
l:t ;i;nust ,-otKi -.iu:;.
-liiL-r rkii:: -nur "-iv-; -to r--sv
'Irs. i. V 'trrs. t "'..
Trail i r?r vn i nwc;;
n; ti'I -It ' D til l.iV tti-.l
1 ;r-'it .::::r"'"',,r'fnt t-!"rr ::c :rt uttie
Mat 1 "iniiii -ut:i t ) iui Lir.am:n:iuu
; vmrfN. 'tut mi t.m -umi 1 trnt rrT-nn
1 :itr -wnrt'iiri!! - ir fmiiir itnetiw itcr uir.u
vit'i'i 'i " t"nrtc 'THTrr.cn.
1 Ti.r - 11. .'4:1 :c :jrsri)ttCK i;iu .ai.c jU.
timis 'Ji 1.1a :ut f-r wren '
vmt irr; u : Me junrnasr r ' ir
. l. t'L r t I" K, l"rr-.r
:.'.. . ,11-1 till '-
11:1 .1 ...l ie' iti.i. : t i
- ' ' r iciv -1;; . .m
.1 .''iu-."i:i?iir ' r-.-ri-
. I ..II I'
yirftirn r : .
i v.
iwii -!t;rTi'w
iiltUatO. !
lis f . 1 u r . V. iinv;? -iiruaiur
IT PAYS
'o iavi.rt:;e a a vt; ;ua ,t).
'i-i.i .cwststUtT. ol' r'"-" s
The POi- .
: 1
trtHMttpy
.''tun r.uoM n Mi itaxn. II actl
.I'iiiivkiv. CaiM bvuallvilMMMiail.
oi tuii tuatr ltwl Kn.i.lKXi.mUoiJ
.'si: thi'ir ueklitul v..iar hi Um1ii4
cy, v w, SiiiLily I'juiuauim
M. IU.H.V, V&t,ltttal Jto.iltHl. auj
I: cbuiA u.' .... j ouJ lu.ltMai.UMi,
'i.ic.lu.i,lHiiuuunm.'.ua. If
1 ' ' "ljtl.iJ.tlhUl nl uino. bvl
1 ' leuio ..uj liluuit bulUicr, UiltJ-
i. " s w lo jsU vUM-iutaudt '
liiu ut ,,kli, Jt w.ida Vll tkaalUt)
Innt u haviiM RhVlVU UJ:
.th.4 in hit lokd. Ujt laiil
ki'iM l tut HA.OO.VHtk i-Oil
P1 CtlM.-'llM I.. euitM LiT tmlL.ua
1 it.!!, nL , Ajiiia
"n HiKiTv Ai'. ikil lAiiaT Tl
-.aiwii 1 14.11m !).. Vu fl
l'rcaalnis.
Clovorton VVoll, I must go have
an eiiujteiueut with a pretty y ill.
Dtisluiw ay --Can't you nt it oil?
"No; it'a too pressing-" X- Vt
llexald.
llcrrilllv.
llow.lt HKmiJ will till.
Ji-wctl lUut' so; duet km cars
t-erriM., uiiil it- urw vi;l that liis
giiuvU.i,!u-r nas iv liacUu.un. - Urook
!ju Lilt.
.V l'lcnaiint Kulurf.
Uroow ou have plenty of money,
hiaeu't you, Uarliuj;?
UiiUo Why, no. Tam gave nia a
nuudicil Oollars, but thnt wou't last
uio a week. -Brooklyn Life.
Motlmt.
He I love tUo true, the gooil, th
beautiful.
MUs SereU-af Oh. Mr. Blank, thU
li aOvsuildeu. X. X-Sun.
-'.: a cui:i-
ilijtidtril only aiot; tiia
yj.ty lois cstiu.atQd at
St. Louis
wuter frui!t.
Kniiru pr
Sj.twO.t'ti'-'.
In Kaot J;t. I.ouis, i n rrucla:iia::on
ot Mayor Oioli. business is suspense-1,
the sa'.i.orio :u' liuscd and everyiiody
is at wort; on the luvcoi In a iltjape:--rtte
citort to .-ave the city, which li
from ono to tour inches below the
Icvfl t;( tic water that presses tip
afcSihat t'.ic 'a:b.i:il:irn. lit. A hastily
constructed levee or sandbars and
mud' Is all thnt stacJa between the
tity a n.l a!;no3t complete submersion.
It the levee gives way all tho main
part of the city will bo quickly flooded
and not a street in the business sec
tion will bo left out of water. Tho
relay station la now surrounded by
water.
Tfollof boats were sent to Venice,
til., which la completely flooded as a
result of tho break In tho levco Just
otith of tha Merchants' brldRO. Only
the roofs of houses are visiblo and
the BOO Inhabitants are homeless.
Many persons were obliged to flee
Irora the flood only partly clad. The
1 . ' c .'. iir. 1. . UcL It1 1 : Cali t,rcv. .'1 " .
ire:. :'i.;.istrv. My.; '.r .'. - : ., :i I:.,-. .
I ci :; :i.-c';:aryj uncv ''if ' -,.:.;. it'.
.t fie. year and 'h "..::e .-..i
crs arn p. ruling a -aort ' .; .
Waits have iaileu ." ) jer . .. iu.. ; 1
tua-y lasta'Kca the im-u aw cai'-i..
less-than oO ituu a i!ay. :uiu ta..r
faiiiiUt-s are suSerinst feveiciy. Tei...
I.i faint hope 01 aay !tuaitJia. i'n
pro'o. uuut in the .ituatim. -.ai '.ivU
ii'Iulo s of woikiaiUivu ut'v! '.Oj.v.a
tho country.
3iq Trip In a Small Sot
Ctloucester, Mass., Juuo S. Howard
IUackburu. who already has maJu to
vojajjes across tho Atlantic aiouo in
small dories, has sl,u te.1 lu hU 1j loot,
dory America in a third auo.pt tg
cross the ocean, with Havre as hia ol
Jectlvo point. Ilia lntinUon ia to roc.
turn via Gibraltar, Wootiira Islaada
l'orto lico and Cuba and exhibit, hU
boat at tho St Loula EejaitiwuV A,
largo crowd on the wharves .and cralta .
I the harbor gav hlia fchwoxta !
aend-offv ' ' :'"c " ' 1 6 ' J
A -r
! ' n
mBm
Pi Have '.' -u v utic J...; t: a W
11 n;c. ....I'.ii.icu 'v.. J
! r - : ! . ''' t -' al
tf rvdJl.hU. ' .1 - .I.C ,J
SrNu. -.'. t k utu w
ta; itt.iVc
! Paten tssf
: J.ir t,;uo I ;'iiv'i
Vt-K NL;l'..Ni-i i.W o
" Uidiv. .-via. to ... tile . Kent a
j .':.'
IMbKNAUCkNAl.
m ' 'o i t'- . " . ... . ' a.-
! . 1 1 - . . i ..I v .a
a v..i.i 1 .- .. n. " . ;. -s.. (i- a.
a, .-vti ..'..': t
'
2 ! -i !.. - - -. uee
a u L'ki. in-it-iiuy .t iiU ii. ii i,i iiv ; m
4 ileal vci.itu iu .;i
t'iu,, ..,...:w.
nii-i 1'ho.v;ijj .;ii ::;v '.TvaU-
i '
J ly uj.uus. Wi'uo .o-viiij.
1 5.5vWlLLI,Ul$QiV :