TOWN TOPICS.
Nashville is clamoring for a new cen
us. It is not a recount that the city on
he Cumberland wants, but more ba
,ies.—Memphis Commercial Appeal.
With a pretty Philadelphia girl lug
ging off the golf champiouship remarks
•n the slowness of that towu are very
inch out of place.—Washington Post.
Claims aggregating $2*25,000 have been
iled in New York for assaults by the
>olice during the recent riots. Members
>f the finest are evidently clubbubie fel
3W».—Lowell Courier.
Chicago is complaining that cattle
anches have been started in some of the
residence sections. If beef goes much
ligher, we may expect to hear of cottle
anches in Chicago's roof gardens.—Lou
sville Courier Journal.
If Chicago is dissatisfied with an In
■rease of 50 per cent in population, the
■hances are that when the next census
.■ to be taken she will have fenced in
ILake Michigan and made it a pond in
one of her parks.—Memphis Commercial
\ppeal.
As New York streets have been, are
low and most likely will continue
'.o be In a state of disturbance, It
night l>e a good idea to hnvc them laid
n squares of convenient size, with
tinges, so that they could be readily
iftcd as required. It would save a
treat den I of trouble and avoid much uu
sightliuvss.—New York Herald.
RAILROAD TIES.
Before the next tourist senson opens
the Swiss railway from Splex to Fouti
gen will be completed.
Another storage battery road lias gone
under—namely, that at Turin, Italy,
which is now to be converted into an
overheat) system.
Iu Sydney it has been observed that
people prefer to stand iu the new trolley
cars to patronizing the old steam or
dummy cars, which run over the same
route and which ure now comparatively
empty. *
Under Instructions from headquarters
Canadian I'acitlc railroad auditors are
boarding trains at unexpected times, and
conductors are indignant at what they
call espionage. They particularly resent
being humiliated In the presence of pas*
■engers, atul several have been suspend
ed lor refusing to hand over their too
teads.
BRITAIN AND BOER.
The Transvaal war may now bo deem
ed practically at au end. Whether it be
a good or au evil deed, the deed is done.
The Orange River republic and the so
called republic of the Trunsvaal are no
more.—New York Tribune.
We would respectfully suggest that it
would be economy on the part of Eng
land to grant the Independence of the
Boer republics aud then hire the Boer
generals to reorganize the British army.
—Memphis Commercial Appeal.
It will cost Great Britain a heavy an
nual expense to keep the Boers and
burghers In subjection, and the end will
be, In all probability, the loss of all
Bouth Africa in the same way that it lost
all the North American colonies which
chafed at British rule. —Cleveland I'luin
Dealer.
THE COAL STRIKE.
The public considerations, which should
Induce a friendly adjustment of the mat
ters upon which the coal operators and
the men are at variance, are grave and
■hould not be ignored.—Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The suggestion that Archbishop Ryan
should be chosen as umpire between the
representative arbitrators of the oper
ators and the miners should be received
with favor by all parties interested. He
is a man of broad, liberal and practical
views, and his judgment, after the care
ful investigation he would surely give
to auch an Inquiry, must carry conviction
with it to all fair minded people
£ A Case of Adrsncemrnt,
"Yes; I'm the advance agent of a
theatrical company."
"Ah! Then you won't mind advanc
ing your room rent."—New York Jour
nal.
Libelous.
"I want to know," angrily demanded
the celebrated London music hall star,
"why you are billing me as 'the peer
less actress?* "
"Why. what's tbe matter with that?"
asked her American manager.
"Matter? I want you to know I had
as many peers chasing around after me
In London as any of the other girls."—
Philadelphia Press.
PEN, CHISEL AND BRUSH.
Gabriel Max, the painter, has received
the degree doctot of philosophy from
the University of Jena in honor of his
■ixtieth birthday.
Rudyard Kipling has been giving his
views on American weather. "New Eng
land," he says, "would be of all spots in
the world one of the best to live in if its
climate did not make living nearly im
possible."
St. Marceaux, the French sculptor, has
finished his statue of the late Alphonse
Daudet, and it will be set up next spring
in Paris. It is to be paid for by public
subscription. The author is represented
as resting under the shade of an olive
tree.
Already preparations are being made
for the centenary celebration of Hans
Christian Andersen's birth, which took
place in 1805. An elal»orate edition of
his works, to be printed in five lan
guages, including English, is to be issued
under Danish government auspices.
Alexandre Vollon, the still life painter, i
Is dead from the after effects of a sun
stroke. He was 07 years of age. The
first picture he sent to the Salon was re
jected and was exhibited at the Salon de»
Refuses with Whistler's "Woman In
White." He received the Grand Prix at
the decennial exhibition this year.
A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.
Dr. Agustus Ruggles, Treasurer of the
Greater New York Medical Association,
says, •' There is just one scientific compound
known as DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS which
can be relied upon to cure dyspepsia and
constipation so they will stay cured. Posi
tively the only advertised dyspepsia remedy
ever endorsed by prominent physicians.
SMS
.raw
rhey promptly digest every particle of food taken
nto the stomach, and are positively guaranteed to
■ure the worst forms of l»ysi»ei>Ml», lo.llgeH
ion, Heart linra, Sour Stomach, and Con
tl pat lon, restoring the bowebt and liver
o perfectly natural action In two weeks or
noney refunded, by all druggists. 25 and 50c.
DIAMOND DRUGCO.32 86 W. B'way.N.Y.
PENNY HEADACHE GURE7
A truly wonderful discovery containing
none of the dangerous drugs found in ALL
OTHER headache remedies.
One Tablet Cures
One horrible Headache In Just
One Minute, for only
One Cent— -GUARANTEED.
Ask your Druggist for Strong's Penny
Headache Tablet*. ✓
A woman lias a right to be positive on
matters which arc matters of personal
knowledge ami experience. Every wom
an who has used Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for diseases of the womanly
organs is positive as to its wonderful
curative value, and confidently recom
mends it to similar sufferers.
Women who suffer from inflammation,
ulceration, female weakness, or nervous
diseases caused by disease of the wom
anly organs will find a complete cure by
tile hh of" Favorite Prescription."
"Several yearn ago 1 iUfTered aeverely from
female weak lie**, prolapaus, mid meiioritutgia,
ami imed Dr. Pierce'* favorite Prescription with
Nplendid effect," wtite* Pantile Shelton, of
Washington, lowa. "Glad i have net needed it
for a few year* pant, but if I should have any
retain of (he old trouble would ninety try ' Fa
vorite Prescript loll.' I have recommended it to
n number of my lady friend*. I utway* tell
them to try a l»'ttlc, anil If I hey are not bene
fited by It t will pay for the medicine. Iu
every case they have spoken In praise of It."
MAKE* WtAK WOHIN STRONG
AND SICK WOHIN WHI,
RICH WHITE \KE.
And Other Mislnrea, With Ileronrkn
on Itnkiiiif Them.
I had tried HO many recipes for rich
white cake and found litem unnntlHfuc
tory that I resolved to work out the
problem for myself by experiment. Tbe
result of the first few attempts was
discouraging, but I kept trying and
at last succeeded in turning out a cake
that was all right, says a Table Talk
writer.
Its grain was soft as velvet. It was
light and yet firm In texture as having
substance iu It It was rich and yet
delicate as the odor of a flower. More
over, It was no chance hit that could
not lie repeated, but was the outcome
of careful and exact experiments on
sclent I lie lines. 1 have never met with
failure In baking this cake. The for
mula is as follows: One pound of granu
lated sugar (two eupfuls), one-half
pound of butter (one cupful), seven
whites of eggs, one pint of milk (two
eupfuls), one pound of pastry flour
(four eupfuls); two heaping tcaspoon
fuls of baking powder, one half tea
spoonful of lemou juice, three drops of
almond. The cup I have used for this
mixture holds exactly it half pint.
Cream the butter and sugar, work In
the whites one or two at a time; flavor,
add the milk, then the flour into which
the baking powder has been sifted.
Bake in a moderate oven (in low alti
tudes) about 45 minutes. Iu high alti
tudes a hotter oven will be required,
as the cake will rise more rapidly and
must be baked to prevent falling.
Twenty-flve to 30 minutes will be right
for Denver, Albuquerque and other
high regions.
Some may think that this cake calls
for too much milk. I consider that
view a mistake. Many a cake mixture
fails in the oven beea.use there Is not
enough milk to overcome the heavy,
greasy effect of the butter. A delicate
cake mixture using only half the but
ter called for in my rich cake uses also
less than half the amount of milk and
only a little less flour. The recipe fol
lows: One-half cupful of butter, two
eupfuls of powdered sugar (or one and
one-half eupfuls of granulated sugar).
Cream the butter and sugar, flavor
with almond, then add three-quarters
of a cupful of milk, three eupfuls of
sifted flour and two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Add milk and flour al
ternately, the baking powder having
been sifted Into the flour. Eight whites
of eggs beaten very firm are to be add
ed at last. Bake in a moderate oven
about an hour.
The difference In these two mixtures
Is very marked, and if the baker un
derstands why the different results ob.
tain she will be far more certain of
success. In trying a new recipe a test
cake should be baked before trusting
the whole cake to the oven. Drop a
spoonful of the mixture on a patty tin
and bake It. If the little cake bakes
flat and rough over the top. there is too
much sugar. Add a tablespoonful of
milk and one-third of a cupful of flour.
If the cake Is soggy and the tin greasy,
there is too much shortening. Add a
little milk to neutralize the butter. If
it is flat and soggy, but not greasy,
there Is too much milk. Add a little
flour and baking powder. If the patty
is very light and dry, there is too much
baking powder. Add a tablespoonful
each of flour and milk. A fault with
many recipes is that too much sugar is
called for to make them practical ex
cept under the most favorable condi
tions.
Gold cake and other mixtures using
only the yolks of eggs are sometimes
light and fine grained, yet produce a
harsh sensation on the tongue. Too
much sugar and yolks give this dry re
sult. Add milk and butter, making the
proportions for the entire cake as fol
lows: Eight yolks, one and one-balf
eupfuls of sugar, one and one-lialf eup
fuls of milk, three eupfuls of flour, one
half cupful of butter and two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder; flavor. This
mixture will stand three-quarters of a
cupful of butter if preferred.
Grnp*» Jelly.
Many housewives find in making
grape Jelly that it will not set, but has
a tendency to go to sugar or become
like thick sirup. This will be obviated
by adding three pints of apple juice to
each gallon of grape juice, the apple
Juice to be prepared just as for jelly.
To the combined apple and grape juice
add the usual amount of sugar and
boil until a little, cooled on a saucer, is
Just right.
The sultau of Turkey has leased an is
land in the Red sea to Germany to he
used as a coaling station for the navy.
As this is right in the path John Bull
uses ingoing to and from India a lively
diplomatic exchange is likely to be the
result. —Qmaha Bee.
The Strennon* Hand.
Who says the man behind the gun is not
The |»ower that he once was in the land?
Go west an<] see how quick he wins Ihe pot
Against four kings or any other hand.
—Philadelphia Press.
Sntinlled.
"Did the bulldog pursue you far?"
"No; he got all lie wanted at the first
jump."—( leveland Plain Dealer.
Kali Ml irrn lit*.
O'erhrad, as ta'nt and far they sing.
Birds that I know not southward wing.
So, on the street, as thick as gnats
Strange birds go by on girls' n«w hats.
—Chicago Record.
THE DRESS MODEL.
Low necked bodices are more generally
worn with full dress toilets this season
than they have been in years.
Both French an I English milliners
make great use of folded velvets iu two
colors or two distinct shades of one color
on their most fashionable models.
New French felt huts la rough camel's !
hair effects, also in mottled, heather mis- 1
ed and granite weaviags, are brought out ■
to wear en suite with utility costumes of
like pattern.
The newest vicunas for traveling and j
walking costumes arc wide diagonals of
soft line wool roughly woven in a single
color, such as castor brown, fawn or Itus
siun blue, or else in two shades of one
color.
Pretty French suitings in gray and
white or cream and brown inlerwcavings,
rich costume Venetians, silky English
serges, Hornco ami Saxony cheviots, are
among the stylish wools that are used for |
autumn costumes.
Raised silk cords form narrow itripee •
in black or brown on light, closely woven,
mercerized wools iu rich, beautiful winter j
colorings. These make charming house j
gowns and light, stylish and comfortable
dresses to wear beneath the long surtout
or redingote of cloth.
Nothing is prettier to diversify the tip
pea ranee of n house gown that has b»- |
come a tritle monotonous than to cut out ]
the bodice portion in a deep square or V
shape and insert a yoke of panne, bio
caded silk, tucked peaii de soic, etc., and :
to cut away the sleeves to the elbow, add
ing full gathered undersleeves of fabric'
matching the yoke.
The fabrics composing some of the
smartest tailor costumes for the stre.'t i
are of the handsomest ipiality of cloth'
and silk lined, but the skirts are notably |
plain in style, silk stitching still forming j
the only decoration. The Jacket fronts i
turn back from a vest of dainty silk .»r I
satin, showing a simple trimming of gold
braid ami buttons, tucking, brier stitching
or silk upplhjucs. New York l'ost.
POULTRY POINTERS.
Old yards may be purified by plowing
or spading and seeding to rye.
Charcoal is about the best condition I
powder that CAB lie fed to hens.
One fowl with scurfy legs Is apt to Im- j
part the disease to others in the roost.
Feeding broken oilcake to the heus j
twice a week will often promote laying, j
Breed the flesh formers for market and
feed thuiu to as good a weight as possi
ble.
A hen will eat anything that other ani
mals eat and some things that no other
will.
Finely sifted coal ashen, with an equal
quantity of dry earth, makes a good dust
bath.
Oenerally it Is best to kill or market
overfed hens. They will not lay for some
time.
Dry earth sprinkled under the roost
acts as a deodorizer and preserves the
manure.
A patch of rye grown close to the poul-1
try house is a cheap way of furnishing
green food.
Now is the time to close up the holes
and other parts of the poultry house that
are out of repair.
Clean, fresh hay or straw makes a nice
covering for the floor of the henhouse i
in cold weather.- St. Louis Republic.
THE PEDAGOGUE.
The school board of El Paso, Tex., has
issued an order that as a sanitary meas
ure female teachers wear short skirts
while on duty.
Joel Chandler Harris, author and for
mer newspaper editor, has been invited
to deliver a lecture on journalism before j
the English department of the University
of Chicago.
Dr. J. W. Feeley, professor of physics
and geology in Wells college, Aurora, N. j
Y., has been appointed acting president
in the place of Dr. W. E. Waters, who ,
recently resigned.
It is reported that Dr. Adams will not
resume his duties as president of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, but that Dr. E. A.
Birge, professor of zoology and now act
ing president, will soon be installed as
president.
Dr. James Wallace, who has been act- ;
ing as president of Manchester college in
Minnesota for the past six years, and to
whose efforts has largely been due tbe
clearing away of the debts which had op
pressed the college so long, offered re
cently to step aside in favor of a younger
and more active man, but the Presbyteri
an synod unanimously chose him as presi
dent of the institution.
TALES OF CITIES.
The cost of Philadelphia's marble city
hall to June 30 last was $23,739,593.
Dick Turpin's house in Long Sutton,
Lancashire, containing a secret cellar
which was the stable for Black Bess, is
not to be demolished, as reported, but
will be used as a private residence.
When Londoners hear the sounding ]
boom of a loud voiced gong ringing down
the street, they must now keep the way
clear. The uew voice belongs to the fire
engines and supersedes the old "Hi, hi!"
the warning cry of the firemen.
The city of Charleston, S. C., is to have
what it has long needed —a fine new tour- !
ists' hotel, to be kept open the year
round. It is to be built at the northern
end of East Battery and command a fine
view of Charleston's beautiful bay.
FLOWER AND TREE.
Pansies are hcrdy, but they often suffer
from alternate thawing and freezing.
When plants are grown in dry air, their
stems and leaves have a more com plica t- |
ed structure than when the air is moist.
The cypress, which is regarded by us
as an emblem of mourning and death, i
has been from ancient times associated j
with births, marriages and rejoicings iu J
Ihe east. In the Grecian archipelago j
when a daughter was born a grove of cy
press trees was planted by her father as ]
her future portion, a dowry which in
creased with her years.
LAW POINTS.
A buyer of property in the hands of an j
agent whom the buyer supposed was the
owner cannot set off a claim against the j
agent in a suit by the real owner for the ;
purchase price.
A conveyance of goods and chattels, ab
solute on its face, but in reality made to
secure a debt, is iu equity a chattel mort
gage and to be good as to creditors
should be acknowledged and recorded. —
Receut Decisions of Highest Courts.
A Hoj-'n Vrmtoii.
Frost time's comin.
With canc* juice brimmin;
No more lickln's
Fer (join in swimmln 1
Frost time's comin,
An frost ia the spice
Tin' angels sprinkle
To make things nice I
—Atlanta Constitution.
Attention is called to the interesting
fact that 10 out of the 30 names chosen
for the Mall or Fame are those of college
graduates. It is about an even thing be
tween the self made men and those who j
had help.— B >ston Herald.
"Fame" i> an uncertain quantity no*v.
You can neve be sure that a dead man
is famous until you have written to the
Hall of Fame and have found out wheth- j
cr his name is included on its list. If it
isn't, the man is not famous, it matters
not how famous he is.—Louisville Cou
rier-Journal.
EDISON'S PHONOGRAPH
Better than a Piano, Organ, or Music Hnx, for it sings and talks as well as plays and
don't cost as much. It reproduces the music of any instrument—hand or orchestra—tells
stories and sings—the old familiar hymns as well as the popular songs—it is always ready.
See that Mr. Edison's signature is on every machine. CaUt
logues of all dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO., 135 Fifth Ave., New York.
DOIT YOIKSKLF.
You can tell just as Well as a physician
whether your kidneys are diseased or
healthy. The way to dois totakea bot
tle or glass tumbler, and (ill it with urine.
If there is a sediment —a powderlike
substance—at the bottom after standing
a day and a night, there is something
wrong with the kidney*. Another sure
sign of disease is a desire to urinate often,
and still another sign is pain in the back.
If urine stains linen, there is no doubt
that the kidneys are affected.
Any and all disease* of the kidneys,
liver, bladder and of the urinary passag
es and constipation of the bowels are cur
ed by Dr. David Kennedy's favorite
lietnedv- There is no question about its
being the best and surest medicine in
the world for such troubles. It quickly
relieves and cures inability to hold urine
and people, young or old. who take it
are not compelled to get up a number of
times during the night. For putting an
end to that scalding pain experienced in
passing urine, nothing is so good as Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy. It
corrects the bad effects of whiskey and
beer; is plepwa.it to the taste, ami does
not seat)i to be medicine at all. Diseas
es of the kidneys and the bladder often
require the use of instruments to push
back the sandy matter so the urine can
be voided. In such cases Favorite Hem*
edy should be taken without further de
lay or the disease linn prove fatal. It is
sold for one dollar a bottle at all drug
store*. It is well worth many times its
price.
Nnmpii» Kri'i-
If you v. sh to test Dr. David Kenne
dy's I avurite liemedy before buying to
"•iid your full post office address to the
Dr. Ihivid Kennedy Corporation, Houd*
out. \. Y,, and mention this paper. We
will then mall you a sample bottle free,
as well ns circulars giving full directions
lor iis use, Fvery leader of the Miin
lorn Ami, im an can depend upon the
genuineness of this liberal offer and all
sullen ! - from kidney troubles should
take advantage once of it at
THE VERDICT.
A pugilist died recently In London n*
the result of a I low received Inn match
fight. America can easily Hpiirc a nu(inti
tule to take his place.—Ottiahu Bee.
Chile Isn't very big, measured by world
standards, but lu South America stie
■cents liite enough to present a pretty fair
Imitation »112 au international bulldoier.—
Hiiii Fiancisco I billet in.
There are but T« cities in the state of
New York and but two of tlieru have over
2r>0,000 population. New York is some
what of a rural state after all.—Wash
ington Post.
The aggregation that is now holding
the hoards in China is different from the
ordinary circus in that the concert pre
cedes the maiii performance.—St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Hoboken SchuvUetibund believed
that the elcgunt and musical funeral it
gave deceased members led to suicide,
and it has stopped its premium ou post
mortem vanity.—New York World.
The United States now has three cities
with over a million inhabitants each, at
least two more than any other civilized
nation has. Of all nations in the world
China alone is able to compare with thia
one on a basis of populous municipalities.
—Providence Journal.
The brave advocate who fought and
bled for Dreyfus, Maitre Labori, is again
considering the advisability of coming to
this sympathetic nation on a lecture tour.
But, alas for Labori, that Dreyfus af
fair happened ages ago! M. Labori has
waited too long.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A revival of red la Indicated for fall
■nd winter.
Jk.mong the new capes for fall appears
"'aiglon." Golf eapes are seen in finer
grades and longer lengths.
Skirts continue to show the ripple bot
tom, and among the latest separate
■kirts sold in the shops the adjustable
belt is noticeable.
Satin faced materials and glace and
ehameleon ribbons are among the sea
sou's novelties. Fancy weaves also will
be worn extensively.
White will take the lead for evening
gowns, with much jeweled net and pas
sementerie for trimming. Green span
gles will be much in evidence on white.
For fall wear black velvet waistcoats
will be popular. They are cut low and
fastened with large rhinestone or enam
eled buttons and are immensely effective
under the bolero of a white pique suit.
The short skirt is so well established
that the autumn stock comprises the
"walking" and "shopping" skirt, that
just escapes the ground, an addition to
the "rainy day" skirt and of lighter ma
terial.
A stunning outdoor garment for a
youhg girl is a box coat of Irish frieze,
with red velvet bands introduced most
effectively into the cuffs, pockets and col
lar. The coat is lined throughout with
red satin.
It is predicted that the painted fabric
of last year will be more in evidence
thau ever in the coming season. Whole
panels of painted velvet, gowns of paint
ed chiffon and every painted ornamentar
tion will be seen.
In costumes of the tailor made order
very small checks will be much favored.
These will appear in two shades of the
same color, and a peculiarity of them is
that the check frequently crosses tlie
fabric in a slanting manner, while in
striped materials the same idea is seen
in the stripes.—New york Tribuue.
THE ADVANCE MAN.
There are freckles as big as a dollar
Bespangling his cardinal vest.
And watch chains are laced in profusion
On the front of his proud, swelling chest.
He will pull up a chair close beside you
And on the q. t. let you know
That an all star attraction is coming
And he is ahead of the show.
You may not have heard that the super
Who is "worked" at the back of the stage
In the part of the coachman, the waiter,
The butler, the coon and the page
Was shot in a half dozen battles
And was mixed up in all kinds of woe;
You may not know this till it's told yoo
By the man who's ahead of the show.
You may not have heard that the lady
Who dies on the stage from r-r-rtmorse
Has had a whole barrel of husbands
And has handed each one a divorce;
You may not have heard that her diamiond»
Are worth half a million or so;
You cannot know this till you hear it
From the man who's ahead of the Bbow.
The soubrette—and you may not haUuve it-
Is only just turned seventeen;
She is "willowy, graceful and slender,"
So please do not say she is "lean."
Though she looks forty-five, do not think It,.
I've told you her age, and I know;
I was given the tip on the quiet
By the man who's ahead of the show.
You may not have heard that the drama
Is built round a marvelous theme.
Which dawned on the mind of the author
One moonlit June night in a dream.
Of course you don't know that the title
Was born by the hearth fire's glow.
But this is the truth, you can get it,
From the man who's ahead ot the show.
You may not have heard that the bulldog
Introduced in the tramp chasing act
Was once owned by William McKinley,
But such, be assured, is the fact.
You may not have heard that the hero
Fought duels In France long ago.
But if you should happen to doutit it
Ask the man who's ahead of the show.
The players, from hero to super.
Have lived wondrous lives in the past?
They struggle to keep the tacts quiet.
But they get to the public at last.
They think they are safe from betrayal,.
That they've covered their secret, w!»m,
Their innermost souls are laid open
By the man who's ahead of the show!
—J. J. Montague in Portland Oretranlan.
BOWSER AT IT YET.
THE OLD MAN MAKES A FOOL OF
HIMSELF PER USUAL.
Mil" Time || VII ( nutril by tlie
Fuct Tlik| Ur*. Bunnpr Wan Aiyii),
mill Me 'l'hi.iiKlit Tliul the KJouiie
Needed Cleaning.
112 Copyright, lUOO, by C. 11 Ltwis.J
Mrs. Bowser bad gone to her moth
er's in the country for a few days for a
change of air, and Mr. Bowser and tbe
family cat had been left at home to
run the house and look out for tilings.
Before leaving she extracted a solrn "
promise from him Hint he would noli
disturb things while she was absent.'
but oil the evening before she v s ex
pected home, and while lie sat just
outside the door in the back yard, a
cigar In his mouth and the cat seated
on another chair beside him, a sudden
feeling of pity for Mrs. Bowser came
over him. When she returned from her
Vacation, she would have togo tight to
work at fall liotisecleanlng, and by the
time she had finished all the benefits
of the country air would be dissipated.
"By (leoi'go, but I'll go at It tomor
row morning!" exclaimed Mr. Itowser
ns In- recalled that business was a lit
tle dull and he could spare a day or
two from the office. "Yes, I'll pitch In
right after breakfast ami knock the
socks utT'ii Ibis hotisecleaiiltig business
In lens'n hours. That Utile wife of
mine shan't come home to break her
back hunting the moths mid dust out
of this house,"
There was a sound of gurgling and
chuckling close at lutml. ami he turned
to look at the cat. It was she, but she
put on such an Innocent expression
Dint lie laid the chuckling to a boy on
the other side of Hie fence. He went
to bed early to get a got id start In the
morning. He was alone In the bouse,
and as lie slept he dreamed Hint a big
cat sat on Ids breast ami grinned Into
Ills fare.
At H o'clock Hex I morning be bad
coat, vest, collar and Ho off ami was
ready for Hie fliiy. The flrsl thing to
lie done, as lie figured It, was In rush
nil the parlor furniture Into the back
yard and give him some room to
spread himself, lie had decided that
the woodwork ought lo lie gone over
with a light coal of paint, and after
getting the furniture out lie went look
ing around for old paint cans. He had
painted the veranda and the (lower
pots iu the spring, and he found some
of the mixture left. It was a tender
pink, which would have lookisl too
lovely for anything on Hie cheeks of
a bride, but It needed thinning down.
A NIOnTMAHE.
He knew that practical painters nt-rer
used water, vinegar, cold tea or coffee
to thin out paint, but his knowledge
stopped short there. It was when lib*
eye rested on the kerosene can that he
solved the puzzle.
When the paint had been duly re
paired for use, a little oil was added
from the sewing machine can to give it
a gloss, and Mr. Bowser vent to work.
It takes some men years to become an
artist with the brush. It didn't take
him over ten minutes. The peach
blown color not only stood out over the*
white groundwork, but the oil brought
out a real bloom on the peaches. As
be stood back and surveyed his first
door he could almost imagine that he
saw rare ripe peaches hanging to trees
out iu the country. The odor wasn't
exactly agreeable, but he decided to
throw that in free gratis. It was a
job that would have taken an aver
age painter a. full day. with his going
back to the shop for putty, sandpaper
and aroHuJ ti'e corner for beer, but at
noon Mr. Bowser stood iu the middle
of the room and ran out I. is tongue
and looked around and saw that his
work was finished. In addition to tbe
bloom on the peachlilow color, the oil
had brought out thousands of bubbles,
but he did not regard them as draw
backs. On the contrary, he rather
prided himself on having struck some
thing new in the line of high art paint
ing.
• •»••••
Mrs. Bowser had complained of
moths. Yes, he remembered that she
had been fighting moths for years and
that it had been hard work to keep
them down. Whether she had used tbe
bx, the crowbar or hot water he could
not remember, but she had slaughtered
them without pity and left their
corpses unburied. Before he went out
to a restaurant for his lunch he made
a hunt for moths, and his search was
ably seconded by the cat. It was the
cat who finally found one burrowed in
a dark corner, and Mr. Bowser's reso
lution was taken. The moths or the
carpets or something must be exter
minated. He didn't goto a drug store
when he went out and ask for a
remedy. Believing that a waiter In a
restaurant ought to know all about
moths, he confided bis troubles to the
man and was answered:
"Yes, sir, I can tell you what to do.
I've known all about moths ever since
I was knee high to Tom Thumb. You
want to sprinkle that carpet with a
compound made of water, lime and
kerosene. Make up about six gallons
uf it and don't be stingy about putting
It on. Tbe idea is to kill the moths all
at once and have no long drawn out
suffering around t he house."
• • » * • • •
Mr. Bowser got the ingredients and
made a six gallon crock full, and then,
taking a flower sprinkler, he went over
the carpet and started every moth on
the fly out of the Tenth ward. After
the cat had wall ;ed across the carpet
once she also started, and it was late
In the afternoon before she returned
with sore feet and a reproachful look.
When the sprinkling had been finished
nnd just as the oack parlor was to be
j attacked, a tramp rang the doorbell
I and asked for something to eat. Mr.
Bowser felt complacent and liberal
hearted. In place of food he gave tbe
j man a dime and then said:
"I don't claii a to be a professional
artist, but I've just finished a little job
here I'd like you to look at. In trav
eling around you must see more or less
artistic work."
"I do, sir," replied the tramp ns be
followed him into tbe parlor and look
ed at the freshly painted woodwork.
"This is what 1 calls a beauty, sir, a
real beauty. You've used kerosene and
oil with the paint, and the neighbors
will all be j ealous of you. You should
have been an artist, sir."
There was a tinge of sarcasm in his
toues, but Mr. Bowjser added another
dime and bowed mm out. it wa* dov.
noticed that tbe blue and red In the
carpet began to look freckled, but there j
was no time to Investigate. The fur ]
nittire of the other room was rushed
Into the hack yard, and the work of
putting on the peachblow began.
*••••••
Mr. Bowser had been painting and
admiring for an hour when be heard
the dull rumble of thunder. His artis
tic soul was not disturbed by It. nor
did be heed the rain which presently
began to pour down and continued for
two hours. When he had finished his
painting, lie made another mixture of
moth killer and drenched the carpet of
tiiat room as well, and he chuckled
wlt'i ■ ' ''etion as he Imagined the
t , j.ioihs fleeing with terror, like
the I'.oxers before the allied ann 112. He
had just got through and was contem
plating his work with the satisfaction
of a good husband when Mrs. Bowser
nrrlved and walked In on him.
"Welcome home, my denr." he said
as lie extended his painty arms.
She didn't rush into them. She look
ed at the bubbling peachblow wood
work, at the freckled carpets, out of
the window at the upholstered furni
ture which had soaked for two bourn
111 the back yard, and then she sat
down on the tloor and fell to weeping.
M. yi aii.
MtN OF NOTE.
General William ft Nlmfter celebrated
his sixty-fifth birthday Oct. 17. He la
the oldest oflieer in active service.
General Unwell A. Alger will spend a
part of the winter in Florida, where a
company in which lie I* Interested I* to
build a railroad from Pensacoln to Fo
shcc, Ala.
.1. I. illit Barcenas, the newly appoint
ed Venezuelan consul at Philadelphia, is
by profc«*|iin ati electrical engineer, ami
was graduated from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology In lMl'i.
The will of the late Msripils of Bute,
whieh has just been admitted to probate,
makes large charitable iter) neat a. Includ
ing ilOo.lKNi to be distributed milling va
rious Itoman Catholic Inatltutlona.
Fitnhnssador Oioate's reputation for
scholarship appears to be Impressing
England, where the newapapvra report
that lie always gora about with a volume
of some claN«lefil author In his pocket.
Governoi KIkI J«ki I' Hiii "112 Mnins
i« already ghlng sittings to a lloaton art
ist of some note for a portrait of himself
to be hung In the state Capitol at Augus
ta. He will be inaugurated lu January
next.
Ex Senator Warner Miller has aecured
n permit for n railroad across the north
ern half uf the Colvllle Indian reserva
tion in Washington for the liepublic and
Kettle llivcr railroad, of which he is
chief promoter.
Thomas 10. Watson, the Populist can
didate for vice president in IH'.m: and the
author of a history of France, has fouud
a new field of labor in the purrba*e of a
large Georgia farm, which he is running
as a business investment.
One member of the British parliament
recently dissolved. Captain Heeley, though
alive and well, never took his seat. He
was elected to a vacancy while he was In
service in South Africn and was unable
to leave the field to take up his (icaceful
duties. He is still in South Africa.
Carl Browne, the former leader of the
Commonweal army, which marched on
Washington six years ngo, and son-in-law
of General Coxey, has tiled an application
in the T'nlted States patent othee for a
patent on a new airship, which he asserts
is a radical departure in the way of feasi
ble airships.
Henry M. Flagler, the Standard Oil
millionaire, is believed to have political
aspirations. The sudden removal of his
legal residence to Florida, where he has
been a power iu politics for many years,
is said to mean that he will contest for a
seat in the senate when the term of Ste
phen Itussell Mallory expires in 1903.
Librarian Putnam has abolished the
custom of permitting persons of well
known character and unquestioned posi
tion occasionally to take books from the
Conxrcssioual library after making a de
posit as a precaution against accident.
Mr. Putnam says that there have been
no abuses of the custom, but he thinka
the absence of all risk the safer plan.
BANK PICKINGS.
The position of cashier in a New York
bank beats a Klondike find.—Atlanta
Constitution.
Only in a society where "money will
buy anything" could there have been an
incentive for Alvord's crime.—New York
Press.
If Mr. Cornelius L. Alvord, Jr., em
ployed his enforced leisure in writing a
book entitled "How I Did It,"he might
count on a large sale and increased fame.
—New York Evening Sun.
Dishonesty on the part of bank em
ployees is, happily, rare, but, in the
! words of Shakespeare, "oft the sight of
means to do ill deeds makes ill deeds
done," and the teller or clerk should not
be exposes! to needless temptation.—New
i York Herald.
Having been taken unawares by a
surprise visit from a bank examiner, Al
vord's practices were detected. It would
seem that occasional surprises of bank offi
cers and employees by the directors of
such institutions would operate as a
check upon criminal misuse of the bank's
funds. But knaves will find means to
circumvent the most searching supervi
sion.— Philadelphia Itecord.
OVER THE OCEAN.
France is going to receive Kruger
handsomely after all. The gay republic
rarely misses a chance to snub England,
but her majesty's government always
manages to survive the shock. —Chicago
Journal.
The natives of Lake Ossal, east Afri
ca, rose up and slew 2UO tax collectors
who were attempting to collect the salt
tax. This incident illustrates one advan
tage of barbarism over civilization.—St.
Louis Post-Dispatch. _
CATARRH
ANI) HEALING)
CURK FOR
CATARRH
Elj's Cream Balmy y'WjM
Ea*y and pleasant
to mse. Contains no
linwrions drug.
once VBS Relief at HAY FEVER
It op< 'lis and cleanses the Nasal Pass
ages. Allays Inflamation.
Heals and Protects the Membrane.
Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.
Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by
mail; Trial Size. 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, sti Warren Street.
New York.
Chas. L. Pettis & Co.,
CASH
PRODUCE BUYERS,
Dressed Poultry, Game, Furs,
Eggs and Butter.
204 DOANE STREET,
NEW YORK.
Write for Our Present Paying
Prices.
D,LM RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect September Ist. 1899
♦JOINO WIST
PA." I
NEW YWTTK r.m. A. m. * » r „
Barclay ST I.T «JO ,4 .» •••-
i rmtopher Ri.. « » m w ••••
llobokrn T45 \4 I 5 ....
ftrranton Ar »:TT> L ST
rtailt ~ ,
i « - w * \ 1
SF ««»TO» 1" ' 6 1 "*
Kellerue.. T
TAYIORVFLN* ;>> ■ i R< 1 * ,
Ijummnm .... ~| i\ j •* • ,
Duryea IO IT J I 1 . ,
Clllltllß. |II F IIJ 'T *'
Ha*|tiehanna AT*.. I* T J * * * „
««I! PITTITOT <I MT. * S ,
W JNMM r N HII I * J "
r«rtv r«tt .. • *
Henoett ; n TO A *m •' * ,
K« * «»»N..... 7 I |,I V i U * J ,
KWI« TI »> « A U * L " . ,
Plymouth jMi..,,. 7 I 147 * 1 . „
Plymouth T I It •»*. 3'l *'' ~, '
Afoftdal*. . 7 T 4 7 •*• •
Nanllcok* 7 8 || IS i N
HUN LURK F» } 3 || FT» »I" *' •
NHIFBTBIRAF. ...... 7 > II #• s*• •••• j
Hlf.b'F FOFFF ....... * 9 fit H I »
Meaeh I •»«» « I || 4« I «
Herwieii « I it SI »*»
Hilar I'r»#FT F* J>T F T '«*
UM fcldaa » 3 (Ii '4. II
»>T R » I HI. «IT
lllwmnlnifi II UR.' 417 ....
H«L>«rt *MI |I T 4 » ...
<)••••!••* |I M vi » « » ....
Dartiil* F» MI II I < «I ...
RIIMI«.|IF .... « «•' ...
I!«4*»r..N •»' II 17 4 M - ♦». 1
(«lpiliiHi>mMli 9 k II" I '»* « >»>
At 4 ■ r * »•*.».»•« |
OOINO ICAMt.
_ _ , ... I
•T4TIOM. PIA r«« ' »*•
KL» Y ill |F IN |> in NUT NUT MM
Mai "lay »I. AF |», »•». *♦«
Christopher ML 1 >T) t4. ..... . . ' *'•
H'1Mim,,,,,,,,,, Jl7 ll< .... ... */•
Mrrnnlmi ,,, IN , R , I] IFI
A M L» N •«»
•lull* »*
4 M r. ■ F. ». *• ■
Nff»liti.n •44 H «** » * » '
MCIICVM ........... •4« ..... * • * "1
-M ~,, 4«7 » 'I
IHIRYTH til 4 M I »•"
I'lttHl..!), * 111 Ul7 4 W * * H
NU>I|IIIH«nti» A** »It 13 14 4 M » » W
W MI HLTULOFI» '1 .. 441 » » «
WFNMIII» .......... T» II» I» #» 4t" 6 I *FT
V"Ttf KNFL ««I .... 41" T *«*
M*nri«N » I». 4 <»• 4 > •41
Klrmoton *47 12 <r; 401 »' •.'«
KIR.*«L.,n »V, 14 G" 4»4 4 .« L»
I'LYMOUTH LUN-I.on I .'4l a 4 4 I «I*
Hlyinotiih.. I it II H »*1 44> • «»•
Avuti'lula.,.., • 4> ' I 4" 1..... *'•
.N*MI. ll.'. II 4F. 144 .... ' >J
Hunlnrk'* «T- .... » M J
Hhiekihlony » If. II *I IX ' "
LLIRK'. KTRRJR I 04 1 L» ' *•
M«MH IUV4O 7U »«» J ,{
LLAMLPK 1 4". II » 41 ......
Hfl»R I.'rcok 7 * I'*'
ULM KUIK* 731 .... '4 4* •*
ULOUIADMRH 714 IV 4I 3J« * *
KUIWRT 7OV 10 »I I>l ■ 'J*
L'*U>L>4» 7 L>3 10 K 3M *■>
I'AHTLLL* (SO 10 31 2W *
T'buUabjr » *•
CatnaroD 6 3* | V *
NIiRTHCVBIiL B. . «34 10 »• 140 *
T.* A.M. A.M. I*. M. '•* r.m
UHMMWII HUBERT with
KAA'lliiK H»llrn*<l for Tatnanatxl, Tuin». T UA.
Wlllianoi <>rt. Siinlmrr, fotUTllla, «U- At
Nortliu(UL>arlab<l wlib P AN L K. IN*. P. U K. for
HarrlaUurv. U>RK Haven, t.Ml<«irium, W ARMS
Uorrjr, and Krla.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 28th, 1900-
AM A M PM.P M
ScraniuD( litiHjlv ; « 4*. s> 3* 1 L» <4 T.
Plttslon •• " 7I*f10"0 } 2 IJ 452
___ — M ~ M F.M
Wllke»barr«... IT } V. I3»I1 oil
Plym'lb Kerry •• F73» 112 1. f3I4F« "7
Xantlcoke •• 748 11 10 IJ 4 17 "I!..
Mocanauua .... " *O4 11 32 £4« »3T
Waiiwailoixn. . " *l3 1142 IS! 847
NE«C"J|IECK ar 524 11 42 101 I
Pottrrille IT { 5 AT Sl2 *I I
Hazleton " 7 «*"» 2 '<• S •"'®L
Tl.tnhlcken " 732 : SIS #W "
Kern Glen " 7*l I 227 BIM
KIIEK I Hen "| 7 II 234 625
Nescojieck arj SOU »00 «SO I ....
Cittawlsna. . .Hr;
A~>l A~M P.M V Ml
Npscopeck IT §8 24 §ll :« 40T *7 IW
tlreasv •• 833 12 IS 416 7«» ""
E«py Ferry.... " 112 8 43 12 LU I 4 21 T
E. HloomsburK. " 847 12 14 42W 7 2.i
CatawiMa ar 856 12 21 4 3i> 732
tiatawlua IT 8 .">4 12 21 4 3.i 73J
South DanTllle " 914 12 38 453 751
Sunbury " 9 3."> 1 (10 5 15 Sls
——
Sunbury IT || 9 42 } 1 10 j 5 4F> S 411
IX'witburg.... ar 10 1.1 145 BIK
Milton " lu (K 1.» 614 OIH
Wllliamtport .. " 11 00 2 :*• 7 10 YJO
Lock Haven. .. " 1169 340 » 117
Kenovo "A. M. 440 9 001
Kane "I H 25 J.....
j__ M j
Lock Haven. .lv jl2 10 I 3 45 1
Hellffoiite ... .ur 1051 4 44 ..... j
Tyrone " 2 1516 00 1 I
I'iiiltpNburg " 423J H 2T
Clearfield.... " 607 900
Plttaburg.... " 6 55111 30
A.M. F.M P. M. P .VI
Sunbury LV | 9 60.S 1 SFT | 5 15 18 31
llarrlsburK.... ar :S 11 3" } 315 j 6 55j:0 10;
IP. M. P. M. P. M. A .M _
Philadelphia. . ar § 3 17 |I 8 23 ||lo 20 4 25
Baltimore "|S SIILLB "0 j 9 2 311
Washington ... "|| 4 101, 7 16 10 59 4 tfc
IA.M. F. M.j I j
Sunbury IT $ V 57 } 2
Lewmtown Jc. ar 11 40 350 .... 1
Pittsburg "| 655 §ll 30 | ;
A.M. F, M P. M. i'~M
Harrleburg.... lv 111 46; 11 3 46 || 7 20 jlffJO
P.M.! A. MAM
Httsburg ar | 6 55 1 1130||| 1 JO 5 30
IF. M PM A MIA M
PltUburn IT I 7 10 | 8 30 , 2 50 IS 00
A.M AM P M
HarrUburg.... ar | 1 .V> ( 3 4»U 9 14>!I 3 10|
Plttsbuig IT OO OO ....
L.ewistown Js. " « 7 3«L U 3 '.O
Sunbury ar « 2(I JJ 6 00
F. M. A M A M A M
Washington... IT |lO 4O J 7 4O'|lo 90 ....
Baltimore " |ll 41jf 450 H4» .11 46-
Fhlladelplila... " 111 20,J 425 8 40,|12 26
A. M A M A. M. F M
Harrlnburg.... IT J 3 35;4 755 ;11 40 :4 00
Sunbury ar I 5 0"> i » 110JS 6 40
LL'.M.i |A M A M
L'lttxburg lv sl2 43 |J 2 #O'J « Oil
Clearfield.... " 4 on; | 9•>
I'liillpMburg.. " 4 at 1 ! 1 10 12
Tyrone » 715 'i * LO' 12 :« ....
Bellefonte. . '• 8 31! 9 :<2 142;
Lock Haven nr 9 aoj | 10 SO; 2 43J
F.M.I A MA M 1* M
Erie IT J 4 HOI • 1 ...
Kane " 755 31. 00 ...
Kenovo " 11 151 \ 6 40, 10 3ti 1 ...
Lock Haven ... " 12 03. 7 33! 11 25 8 00;
A.M.! 1* M
Wllliniusport .. " 106 830 <l2 40 ; 400
Milton •' I■* 9 It' 127 4 ->2 '....
Lewisburg " W OFT 1 15 4 47;
Sunbury ar 227 946 1 6-I 620
T A.M. A MP W P M |
' Sunbury IT JK30|956 : G 00 ; 6 48; ...
South fianville " 7 13 JIO 17 221 6 OSI - ]"_
Catawlssa " 733 10 36 2 36; 8 271" *
EBltHimeburg.. " 7 3ii 10 43 243 832
Espy Ferry...." 743 FlO 47 f8 38
Creasy "I 753 10 5# 255 648
; Nescoiieck "j 803 U 06, 305866 ""
TM A M I'. M. P M !
Catawlssa LVI 73*
NescojH'ck IT ill 55 S 4 10 \ 7 05
Hock Ulen ar H26 12 211 4 HTL 731 —"
Kern (Hen 883 12 27 1 44" 737
. Tomhlcken " 842 12 35 451 7 4.">
Hazleton " !• 02 12 65 5 12) 806
Pottsviiie " 11 SO 2M\ «:» 9 • ::::
i AM AMP M P M ~
1 Nesco|>eck lv \ 8 03:(11 "5 ;3aiC 8 55 . ...
Wapwallopen. .ar 818 11 20 3 LSI 709 •••••
Mocanaqua .... " 828 11 32 32# 721
Nantlcoke '• 84S 11 64 348 742
P MI
I'lvm'th Kerry 112 12 02 35; F7 62
Wilksbarie ... " 906 12 10 405 , 800
AMPM P M P M
Plitston(l)AH) 9J9 1119 49 I 4 52 836
Scranlon " "I loos 1 18; 52039 06
I Weekdays. T Daily. 112 KL&g station.
Additional Train leaves Ha/.leton 5.15 P r
Tomhlcken 5.35 p. M., Fern Glen 5.43 p. 111.,
Hock Ulen 5.50 P. in., arriving at Catawlssa
6.25 p. 111.
Pullman Parlor anil Sleeping Cars run on
throuiih trains between Sunbury, Willlauicport
ami Erie, between Sunbnry and Philadelphia
and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts
burg and the West.
Kor further Information apply to Ticket Agents
J.Ji. UUT CHINS OS, J.ll WOOD,
Uen'l Manager. Gen'l Pais'n'r Ag.
New
Coal Yard!
K J Coal
(Icaler, h.i. rc
move 11 to hn nrw
COAL YARD.
Of No -»44 112 erry
Street (near \) \. *V W R
k ( ro t
N 111 oit of (lftn r
Robert J. Pegg,
COAIi PKAIiKH,
Telephone No, 158
PHILADELPHIA &
READING RAILWAY
in r.rrwff my. n, im
TNAIN* ItMVt liAMVILLK
1 «M|l4l|4 'l*ll y i
ftt PIRI»<I"I| I(I» H.r. 4m,
V<* Htm Y"fk II |II M
FUR I im || 4• » m «>H M M,
MlM'rti 112 42 • * I *ll f> HI
Kor Willl4tn*|a.rt 7,41 • 1* . 4*n |i w
Ir»iii« f..f ll.i lint.iri>, W»«hir.*t.m nit*! lti«
itiiilli 1.•«»•• rwa.fitt f.inrlli aft.| 1 iMwlnnl
MtrM'ta, |M|| »d" plilw, * ewtt'l*.*. 191. 714
10 On m. n 11. i 64. "A. I 11. *. iM *» V
m.WllnHtii H nil»v> 4JM, 714 • HI. 1114.
I. M. 4 U, 61*4, 7 ».» % l». tr
ATLAKTICaTY HAII.R'iAD.
I ..-WW ChllHd.- |4ll*, I h.«lr»(it Mtrvwt Wh«ff
»n<l WIMIIII Hirrvi Wharf.
Wrr.Ki>**» ■ y.tpTrM' ti.M A. M . 4 «». *.»».
7.16 P. M. A» ' 'iliMii.Klittlriti* • * Jh , .*i
P. M. Mon<lnr«- Kt|)fi«i v'»>. I'lffl A. If
Acri.rinn.KlNl I.m ■ i*i A. M.Jw F M
l4«vt ATLAMTM'I ITV-»«-kd«v. C.ifirwi
A>, '».« i. 10 l.i A M. t!W. *•-»>, P M \rn.ni
tiirxlMllon* * mi, A M , I '*> I' M. otindaya
-ltlpr*«» I .0. 7in p M. Acc.iiti tn'i>l4tl»D
7 15 A. M., 44* F. M.
Parlor raw on nil «*pr«m train*.
Fori'.VI'KMAV -WI.-K«IH>» 9.L">* in. 4.11.
s,(*i|. rn Mun<k>y»- L.LJA M 4.
ItirO'K.ijlf'iTt -Wirlol*n.til• m . 4.15
pin ."•uriilav*- W 15a m.
For IHLE i.'lTY—W*«kd»y*—4.lA m.m.
5.i» p. in.
NEW TURK ASH ATLAJfTIC CITY
KXPRKMH.
NEW YORK (Litwrtjr Htriwt J.» p. M
ATLANTIC CITY, - A. M.
Detailed time table* at ticket office*.
W.G. BEHLEK, KIWMIN J WEKKM
Gen. Haperlniendent i4eo«r»l Agent
JOHN W. PABNBWOETH
INSURANCE
Life Fins Accident end Steam Boiler
Office: Montgomery Building, Mill street,
Danville, - - Penn'a
50cta.
11.00 Bottle. (fCS | ■ .1 JH
One cent a dose.
Tnts GREAT Ooc I Cvii* promptly curt*
where all -L Cauch->. Crc .? 3c-v
Thioat, Hs.-rsrne: -., A "!v t Cou~h a: .
Asthma. For Conauirptioa it has no nr..;
has cured thouaania, end will ccr.s TOC if
taken in time. So!d l>7 Druirgisa on a *uar
antee. For a Lsme Hack or Chut, usj
BHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLACTER-Z*i
r> HI LP H'S7%C AT A RRR
O^SmS^S^REMED','.
Have you Catarrh ? This remedy is fruaran*
teed to cure you. Price. W eta. Injector Ircu.
Pi RaclUh IH—I '
EfINYROYAL PILLS
Orlctaal ul o»if SaaßtM. A
VTL'N »»n. iimri mum, i»on«
C «( »At\ tiranclM fcr UkUito • IK*-* ®i« fU
to IM u»i <-* u ■*»■;
w*th Mm rlhhea TiLf
1H "sj"« «lk« ll***' imtwm* "I** *
I / Af -m J —Mlwl'in tiEtriuii'i.lTMilto
I U Jr I® •«»■*>• ** p»rt«e«l»t». ul
I m » ••K.llrf for Lad !<■•.-•« Utu* », rrtmrm
fr Malt |»,»WTiu*M>» otm*r*rm.
rAt «H KrugjiMJ CblrbMlcr £•"*
*4OO M.d 1.0. N«ur*. FHILADA, PA.
Red svpprtttSi.
A Mtnstruaflea
UrOSS PAINFUL
Menstruation
I ansy p l i event ~
■% 8 11 IRREGULARITIES
fcw ill C Are Safe and Reliable.
I 111 9 fjrjVrfectljJj^rmlcM
I The Ladies' P^'ph,
I PRICESI.QQ ****<.&//
Sent postpaid on receipt of m
* price. Money refunded if not at we^^^Jr
• Yin dfl Ciocbona Co.
Des Moines, lowa.