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4.00 I'. M. •>.**> M.
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7.34 A. M 11.2H A. M.
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JAB. J. HWKISFOKT.
SURGEON DENTIST,
orricu ON MILL ST., < (pposlte the Pout Office.
Operative anil Mechanical nentlfltry Carefully
pe rlormed. Teeth positively extracted without
paln.with HUB, Ktlieraftd Chloroform: Treat
ing ami Filling teeth aSpeclaltv.
H4SF. »i;m,
ATTOR N E Y-AT- LAW,
Office over Paules' Drug Store
MONTOO.MKRY BIJIL.IHNO,
ILL. STREET - - HAN V 11.1. K. PA
J. J. BROWN,
THE EYE A SPECIALTY
Eyes tested, treated, fitted with glass
es and artificial eyes supplied.
311 Market Street, Bloomsburg, Pa.
Hours—lo a. 111. to 5 p. 111.
Telephone 1436.
THE LUCKY BARGAiN.
| hive a friend, without whose lice I
,1 (God keep his face from sorrow freel>
7•* Th« world would be a dreary place
iv For wearv me. * i
A 1
. ' To please hiin is my chief delight; > >
J- J'J rather die than give him pain, j
• < Tet this I've done in my despite J/'
C And sliall again. 112 '
■v «
My friend is kind when lam CTA» V j
*" Nor ever cross when 1 am kind;
He rules the sullen waves that tosi
My toiling mind.
» His gracious spirit gives me joy;
What can 1 give him for his g race ?
'. A little, useless, battered toy
< Of time and space.
( •. A l>ox of prayers with broken w ings,
~ Of shapeless hopes and wasted houri,
■i. Of half a hundred wornout things
. j And faded flowers,
Wherein one blossom lives and makes
A light, whereat his lips will part
And smile for kindness as he takes
( a. The proffered heart.
—N. S. in Spectator.
+■ THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
A* lueident He Always Remember®
When He Has a Wakeful Night.
"Looking one night," said the retired
burglar, "from a dark hall into a dimly
lighted room whose door was ajar I saw
in bed a woman ami a child asleep. I m
co judge of children's ages and never
was, but I should say from what I could
Bee of that child's face and of its form
under the bedclothes that it was 2 years
old, maybe 3. It was sleeping on the
side of the bed toward the front.
"Asleep 011 the floor in front of the bed
on a snug little mattress was another
child of about the same age as the one
in bed or thereabout, brought in there
temporarily apparently for some reasoa
or other that I didn't try to figure out,
that being no part of my business, but
this one on tbo floor was so placed be
cause there wasn't room for both children
in the bed.
"As I stood there looking at them the
child in the bed began to get restless,
and in a minute it rolled out or twisted
itself out somehow from under the bed
clothes—this was in summer, and the
covering over it wasn't heavy—and rolled
square up to the edge of the bed. It lay
still there for a minute and then rolled
back a little, and 1 felt easier, but the
next minute it rolled forward again clean
to the edge and rolled over it a little far
ther and hung there on the edge a min
ute—l believe if it had hung there a sec
ond longer I'd ha' run to stop it—and
then over it went.
"And I thought sure it was going to
fall slam 011 to the little one on the mat
tress on the floor and just knock the
breath out of that one, but it didn't do
either; it fell on the mattress alongside
of that one and never woke that one up
and never woke up itself. Well, I thought
that beat everything I ever saw in the
way of folks falling out of bed, but there
was more to come.
"The one that fell out kept right on
sleeping, and it was very still for a min
ute or so, and then it began to get rest
less again and rolled over on the mattress
and edged the child on the mattress clean
off onto the floor, but even then that one
didn't wake up either. It kept right on
sleeping, too, on the floor, and the one
that had fallen out of bed and edged this
one off the mattress now stretched out on
the mattress perfectly easy and settled
into a quiet, gentle sleep.
"But before this the mother had woke
op—l didn't kuow how she'd missed the
one in bed, but she had somehow —and
she turned up the light a little and sur
veyed that scene on the floor and under
stood it right away. And she didn't dis
turb the one that had fallen out; that was
row sleeping peacefully on the soft mat
tress, but she picked up the one that had
been rolled off onto the hard floor and
put one in bed. So now the children
had just changed places, and in a minute
or two they were all settled down again,
peaceful and quiet as before.
"I never was troubled with insomnia
much myself, but whenever I do have a
wakeful night 1 always think of those
blessed children that could goto bed and
goto sleep and roll out of bed without ev
er waking up."—New Y'ork Sun.
Royal Family I'nji For Wedillna.
The entlfs expenses of Queen Wllhel
mlna's wedding will be borne by the
royal family without any government
appropriation. They amount to sever
al hundred thousand guilders, includ
ing the entire new outfit of all the roy
al retinue, several state dinners and
the Important Item of warming the
church where the ceremony took place.
There, as In all the churches of Hol
land, no heating apparatus Is supplied
for the regular services, and on the
wedding day the air Inside was even
colder than the freezing air outside.
Queen Wilhelmina ordered several
stoves to be put In, which were kept
flred to their full capacity for a week.
Some mothers put their children,
girls as well as boys, in quiet country
or seaside places in little pvjamalike
garments made 011 the principle of the
bifurcated garments used for some chil
dren for nightgowns. Creeping suit*
are made In this way for small chil
dren
Strikes A Rich Find.
"I was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous de
bility. writes F. J tureen, of Lancas
ter. N. H., "No remedy helped me un
til I began using Electric Bitters, which
did me more good than all the medi
cines I ever used. They have also kept
my wife in excellent health for years.
She says Electric Bitters are just splen
did for female troubles; that they are
a grand tonic and invigorator for weak,
run down women. No other medicine
can take its place in our tamilv." Try
tbem. Only 50c. Satisfaction guarant
eed by Pauley & Co druggists.
> THE-LIBERAL ARTS j]
, 1
NOTABLE EXHIBIT TO BE MADE AT
THE PAN-AMERICAN.
Vast Field Covered b» the Kalilblt '
and tlie Method* lo He Followed In
It* lllii*tratlon lit the Kxpoaltlon ut 1
Hußalo Next Summer.
The building which is to house the i
exhibit In manufactures and liberul
arts at the l'an-Amerlcan Exposition
at Buffalo will be one of the most im
| posing in the splendid group surround
ing the Court of Fountains. This build
ing is 500 by 350 feet, with a central
:ourt and having a dome 70 feet in di
ameter over the entrance 011 the south.
Manufactured products and those il
lustrating the liberal arts are so closely
allied that they naturally are classified
In the same general group, aud at the j
great expositions of recent years they i
'iave been housed under the same roof.
Under the general classification of lib- j
erai arts are included such subjects as 1
those of education and social economy,
books, periodicals, scientific apparatus,
hygiene and sanitation, musical instru
ments. public works, civil engineering,
constructive architecture, photographs i
and photographic supplies, medical, ,
dental and surgical apparatus and oth
er branches of Intellectual activity. In
deed It is tbo most progressive and 110- !
ble of the tendencies and achievements
of this age of enlightenment and civili
zation which are represented in the ex- .
hibits of this division of a great expo
" I
ELECTRIC TOWER, wT'i'll BALCONV OF COURT OF FOUNTAINS.
The work of collecting and classify- J
ing the Liberal Arts exhibit for the j
Pan-American Exposition Is now well ;
under way and is in charge of Dr. Se- j
lim 11. Peabody, whose successful hah- j
dling of the same division at the great
Columbian Exposition of 1893 marks
him as the best qualified man on the
American continent for the discharge
of such a task.
The exhibits of the Liberal Arts divi
sion as well as those of other depart
ments will be concentrated and repre
sentative rather than vast In extent
and exhaustive In scope. Most gratify
ing progress has been made since the
World's Fair at Chicago in methods of
education in the public schools, univer
sities and colleges of the United States
and other Pan-American countries. The 1
educational exhibit will give spe-fiul
attention to exemplifying this great
progress and showing the present state
of our educational institutions. It is
the Intention to have models prepared
representing the equipments of schools,
colleges and universities. The exhibit
made by the United States in the Paris
exposition will be removed to Buffalo
for the Pan-American and will be sup
plemented with additional exhibits.
Closely related to the educational ex
hibit will be those in social economy
and in hygiene and sanitation. Under
the head of social economy will be in
cluded such subjects as charities and
correction, co-operative associations
and trades unions, apprenticeship and
child labor, protection of workingmen
In factories and mines, workingmen's
dwellings, etc.
The division of sanitation and hygi
ene Is one of great practical impor
tance, and great progress has been
made within a decade along this line.
Indeed it may perhaps be said that the
subject has become almost a science in I
itself, and certainly in its relations to
the daily life of the people its impor
tance cannot be too much emphasized.
The exhibit at the Pan-American Ex- j
position, wbich Is under the immediate
supervision of Dr. Jacob S. Otto, an au
thority in this branch of science, will
comprise such subjects as physical cul
ture, and the apparatus used in various j
Institutions for this purpose—hospitals
and dispensaries, boards of health—and
their functions, foods, their chemistry.
Her Seven Stages.
It is held by a writer on woman that
the seven stages of woman's life may be
reckoned as composed of multiples of
seven. The first seven years are infancy,
the second seven childhood, the third sev
eu girlhood, aud the fourth seven bring
fully developed womanhood. The fifth
seven —that is, from the age of 28 to 35
may be looked upon as the infancy of
age, for during that period one learns to
exercise the faculties aud perceptions
that have developed in the preceding
years. Until the age of 42 the lessons go
on and character is being matured and
fixed. After that few changes are made
In the real person. Slight varieties and
variations of opinion are likely to occur,
but nothing deep or vital to transform
the life.
Floral Notea.
Wistaria will not cling to a flat wall.
It needs some other support. It will
clamber very high with the aid of a
single wire.
Goldenrods are now becoming favor
ites for garden culture, and the sweet
goldenrod is one of the most desirable
for the purpose.
Ruga rugosa makes a fair hedge and
will bear shearing. The leaves are
glossy, but the flowers are single and
worthless for cutting.
An occasional vine of golden honey
suckle may be tastefully disposed
among the green leaved sorts upon a
veranda with pleasing effect
Professor Galloway estimates that
not less than sl,ooo,o<>o worth of vio
lets are sold every year and that were
It not for the violet spot the produc
tion would increase 20 per cent.
Night Was Her Terror
"I would cough nearly all night long,
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegat", of Alex
andria. Ind.. and could hardly get any
sleep. I had consumption so bad that,
if I walked a block I would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but,when
all other medicines failed, three $1 00 i
lsittles of I)r. King's New Discovery
wholly cured me and I gained 58
pounds" Its absolutely guaranteed to
enre Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron
chitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles.
Price 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottles free
at Paules & Co's drug store.
preservation uuo tutu It*': atloil;'mechan
ical liittLoils ut sanitation aud sanitary !
architecture. The iiitp'oved methods i
introduced into municipal departments j
in recent years will be shown a'* graph- '
leally as possible. In many cases mod- !
els will be used fur this purpose. Maps
and models showing the disposition of
garbage in cities and the cremation of j
tlie dead will be features of the exhibit
in this division. Sewer drainage will 1
also form an important part if the
exhibit. Especially timely, in \it
of the tenement house ' at ion
recently conducted by a
sion appointed for that purpose, vi ill
be the exhibit to be made by the Char- ,
it.v Organization Society of New \prlc j
City showing the past and present as ,
weil as the ideal sanitary conditions of r
homes in tenement districts of great |
cities. Of interest in the same connec- !
tion will be the exhibit showing what j
Is lielng done in the way of public
baths by the progressive city of Brook
line, Mass.
The exhibit of public works "will be
closely related to that of hygiene and
sanitation, and among its features will
be a model of the Chicago drainage ca
nal and a large model also of the city
of Boston and its vicinity within a
radius of 12 miles.
I have not space now to speak of
the exhibits of photographs and photo
graphic supplies, of piano fortes and
other musical instruments and of other
features of the Liberal Arts exhibit, in
teresting though these will l>e. The
whole field will be covered in a way
to bring out the most attractive and ed
ucational side of the subjects illustrat
ed. EDWARD IIAI.F. BRUSH.
I EXPOSITION SCULPTURE."
Pan-Amrricin linn tbe Heat Ever
Seen at a Show.
In Its sculptural adornment, as well
as in several other respects, tbe Pan-
American Exposition will far surpass
any enterprise of the kind ever held.
There are over 125 splendid original
groups, and they are to be used around
the Court of Fountains, the Esplanade
and the Electric Tower. They will
symbolize the purposes of the build
lngs and exhibits and bring out the
poetry in what to many may seem ex
ceedingly prosaic things.
After crossing the Triumphal Bridge,
which is the grand formal entrance to
the main court and is itself to be dec
orated with splendid statuary, one will
see to the right and left, at opposite
ends of the Esplanade, tne rountains
and the sunken gardens in front of the
United States Government and Horti
culture buildings respectively.
The Fountain of Man. by Charles
Grafly, is the central fountain at the
east of the Esplanade, and it is flanked
by the Fountain of Prometheus and
the Fountain of Hercules. The sub
jects of other fountains in this group
will be the Savage Age, the Despotic
Age and tbe Age of Enlightenment. At
the other end of the Esplanade the
Fountain of Nature, by George T.
Brewster, is the most elaborate sculp
tural adornment, and the idea of this
fountain is amplified in minor ones,
such as the Fountain of Kronos, Foun
tain of Ceres and the groups typifying
Mineral Wealth, Animal Wealth, etc.
These symbolic Ideas will be worked
out in beautiful forms in other parts of
the main court and in connection with
the Electric Tower and other buildings,
the whole forming a most complete and
harmonious expression of the purposes
of a great Exposition, such as the I'an-
American.
(Cnslneerlnir Method!.
At the Pan-American Exposition
mechanical and civil engineering and
public works, in which the American
refuses to take second place, will be
presented in such a clear and interest
ing way, by means of ail sorts of costly
and ingenious exhibits, that the lay
mind will find it scarcely less attract
ive than
KISSE3.
j With Tittle kis»e« I shut your eyes; J
I would not have them swing and wise,
For, could I choose, 1 would have you b#
Blind ever, as now, when you look on me!
A wreath of kisses to crown your head,
That the whole world's crown should a dor* in
stead.
To keep your thought of me ever kind.
As now, when your darling eyes are blind
In each of your hands I shut a kiss.
Do you feel how soft and little it is?
So hold it gently that it may live,
List your hands ask more than my liandl can fto*.
A ki.-£ for an earring in each dear far.
And now when I speak you can only I.car
The heart of my heart's heart laugh and cry.
Not the foolish words It is stifled by.
A kiss on your mouth, and it bears no charm
To bring you to good, to keep you from harm;
It has no miahiun, yet let it be;
The rest were for you, but this is for me!
—Pall Mall Cazette
Our Xavy find Germnny'a.
Tlie semiofficial Berliner I'ost com
pares German with American naval ac
tivity. Germany is building seven bat
tleships, three large cruisers, seven
small cruisers and one gunboat, a total
of 18 warships, as compared with 3!) in
process of construction in the United
States. It points out that the new con
struction in tiie United States for 1901
will amount to $3u,000,000 as against
$18,250,000 for Germany, It strongly
denies statements from Washington
tliat Germany's naval increase will be
completed in 1900.
.lost I.lke u Man.
"Oh, no; she's not at all what you
would call a really feminine woman.
She affects masculine ways."
"How?"
"Well, for instance, yesterday I saw
her give a street car conductor a nickel
when she pad ii\e pennies In her
purse."—Chicago l'ost.
A Widow's Love Affair
Receives a setback, if she has offen
sive breath through Constipation, J'.ili- j
otisness or Stomach Trouble, lmt Dr. '
King's New Life Pills always cure those ,
troubles; clean the system, sweeten the |
breath, banish headache: best in the |
world for liver, kidneys and bowels. J |
Only 25c at Paules &Co s drug store. I H
A GREAT EXPOSITION
The achievements of the past century
have been magnificent. The march of
progress has been swil't, and the tri
umphs of civilization have been mani
fold. The age of enlightenment is in
deed here. Mankind lias progressed in
the culture of the finer side of exist
ence and lias turned to its uses the
mysterious forces of the elements In a
tier undreamed of but a few eentu
rie :lgo.
f who can foretell what the Twen
tieth <entury has to unfold? Who
woukl dare to predict what --the
NORTHWEST VIEW FROM THE OHIO BUILDING.
acmevements of another hundred years
may be? Standing on the threshold of
this era, we look into the past, and in
the grand picture of progress to be pre
sented in the beautiful buildings and
comprehensive exhibits of the Pan-
American Exposition we see a record
in graphic form of what mankind has
accomplished upon this hemisphere
during the 100 years now completed.
With vision sharpened we look for
ward with prophetic eye into the mys
teries of the future and get, in imagi
nation at least, a glimpse of what the
next century is to bring forth
xnat tne puise or mankind will be
quickened by the great Exposition of
all the Americas so soon to be held '
No more appropriate time could be
chosen for such an Exposition upon the ;
American continent. No more appro- j
priate place than Buffalo and the Nl- j
agara frontier could be selected, for
It is at this spot, where the cataract of j
Vipcn'-a been harnessed and sH- '
SHOW OF LIVE STOCK.
BIG EXHIBIT FOR THF. PAN-AMERICAN
AT BUFFALO.
Home Shoir a Prominent Feature.
Model Hairy IlulldiiiK on the
(•round*—Accommodation* For
000 Animals—(irrat Display of Ag
ricultural Products.
The exhibit of live stock at the Pan-
American Exposition at Buffalo the
coming summer will include all varie
ties and breeds of domestic animals.
Arrangements have been made to ac
commodate 25,000 animals on the
grounds. Liberal prizes in all classes ,
will be o(Torod.
A fashionable horse show will be a
prominent feature of the display and
will include harness horses, saddlers, .
jumpers, etc. This exhibition will be
fashioned on the lines of the Madison
Square Garden show and will be held
at the Stadium.
A model exhibition dairy, composed
of all breeds of milk cows, will be in
operation during the six months of the J
Exposition.
A great display of the varied agri
cultural products from the various ;
states, provinces and countries of the !
Western Hemisphere will be made in i
the Agricultural building, covering two !
acres.
Awards for all meritorious exhibits
will be made direct to individual ex
hibitors.
The closing of the Nineteenth centu- j
ry has witnessed marvelous strides in
the improvement of methods in the dai
ry world. Formerly the whole business j
was conducted largely by "rule of
thumb." Instead of a vocation requlr- j
ing a certain apprenticeship it is fast
becoming an exact science, In which
chemistry and bacteriology play no in
significant part. The increasing inter
est and attendance at the various dairy ;
schools throughout the United States
and Canada, the existence of great co
operative and commercial organiza
tions for the manufacture and sale of
dairy products, is an undisputable tes- |
timony to the achievements of modern j
science. In this great industry thei
government has appropriated vast
sums of money to help the dairyman in
his work, and this is indicative of its !
importance as a factor of the great j
food problem of the world.
The territorial lines of the dairy belt I
have long since been annihilated. A
few states and provinces in the east no ,
longer enjoy the exclusive distinction
of being In the dairy sections. In the
Dairy building at the Exposition space
lias already been asked for by Maine
and California, Manitoba and Texas.
The supposed disdvantages of soil, wa
ter, climate and food In portions of I
North America have largely been elim
inated by the skillful dairyman, and to
day splendid representatives of dairy
animals are found wherever the whole- '
someness and nutritive value of milk
products are known.
Few people have any adequate con
ception of the present magnitude of the
dairy industry. In the United States
and Canada there is one dairy cow to
every four persons, or 20,000,000 cows, j
The annual milk production Is esti \
mated at ?550.0u0,000. Add to this the
value of dairy cows, $650,000,000, and 1
we bare $1,200,000,000. To this add ,
the investments in dairy appliances, i
and we reach a grand total of $2,000,- '
000,000 Invested in this great industry •
in the United States and Canada. The j
great countries to the south of us, Cen- j
tral and South America, are eager for I
American dairy products, and with
more people from these countries visit j
ing the Exposition In 1901 than have j
visited the United States and Canada
In the past half century the great com- j
inerclal opportunity to exhibitors of .
Dairy Products and Supplies needs no '
further comment. I
A large, beautiful building located
near the Agricultural building will be [
devoted exclusively to Dairy Products
A Horrible Outbreak.
"(>f large sores on my little daughter's j
head developed into a case of scald
head" write C. D. Isbill of Morgantown, j
Term., but Bncklen's Arnica Salve j
completely (Hired her. It's a guaran |
teed cure for Eczema, Tetter, Salt |
Rhemn, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers and ; 1
Piles. Only 250 at. Panles & Cos drug 1
store. j !
ence aud industry have combined fo
concentrate all the energies atul act I v 1
ties characteristic of the time, that the
most fitting assemblage can be math
of the things which portray most ef
fectively this progress.
Never before In the history of expo
sltlons In either the New World or the
Old has such remarkable work of n
constructive character been done.
Never before did six months show such ,
a wonderful change lu the appearance
of tract of land as has been worked,
without the aid of magic. In the 350
acres which comprise the site of the
Pan-American Exposition.
Now that the principal buildings are
pradically coflstrucieu uuu m« wnoie
great enterprise has been thus far run
on schedule time it can be seen that
ne confidence existing In the ability
cf the management to open the gates
on May 1 upon a completed and per
fectly embellished creation is justified.
The financial prospects of the Expo
sition are all that could be desired.
The advertising it has received Is al
ready bringing forth fruit, and an un
precedentedly large attendance is now
as certain as anything can be which
belongs to the future.
Seen from the distance of three
quarters of a mile away the Exposi
tion grounds present the appearance of
j a grand and beautiful city, and when
all Is complete and winter's frost has
given place to the sunlight and warmth
| of summer the charm of the scene will
be such that the impression given will
last a lifetime.
EDWARD HAI.E BRUSH.
| and Dairy Apparatus.
All the milk products will be exbibit-
J ed In glass cases properly refrigerated
for the purpose of maintaining as far
as possible the texture and quality of
the products on exhibition. Exhibitors |
i whose products form a portion of their
state or provincial displays will not be
charged for exhibit space, but indi
vidual exhibitors will be charged $1.50
per square foot for space occupied,
j The exhibit of Dairy Appliances will
embody all the recent inventions nnd
improvements made in this Industry,
including sterilizers, pasteurizers, sepa
rators, coolers, churns, etc.
Electric power will be furnished In
the building should exhibitors desire to
demonstrate the work of their ma
chines for the benefit of the visitors,
j The exhibit In the Dairy division will
be a selective one and in point of at
tractiveness, Interest and utility will
surpass anything ever before attempt*
' ed.
A Model Dairy, composed of repre
sentatives of all the breeds, will be in
1 operation during the entire Exposition
for the purpose of determining as far
as possible the cost of production and
I the adaptability of certain breeds to
. special lines of dairy work. These sev
-1 eral divisions are in charge of Mr. F. A.
j Converse.
FOOD PRODUCTION.
1 Possibilities In Pan-America to Be
Shown at Exposition.
Foods and Their Accessories, a divi
sion having a place in the Manufac
tures and Liberal Arts building at the
| Pan-American Exposition, will show
A PLAZA LION.
| the possibilities for food production In
' Pan-America. The requirements of
6oil and climate for a great variety of
i foods and accessories now brought
from the orient will be shown to be
possessed by the countries of the West
ern World
PAN-AMERICAN SPORTS.
Will He Held In a Stadium Scatlnif
Twelve Tlnntsnnd People.
The popular sports of the Americans
j have been handsomely recognized by
the Pan-American Exposition. A Sta
dium, beautiful in design, with a quar
ter mile track and ground area ample
for the requirements of all the popular
I events proposed, Is provided. It has a
I seating capacity of 12,000. The nature
of the sports planned is varied. Ama
| teur events of all kinds will be partic
ularly encouraged as representing the
I most desirable of athletic competitions.
There will be professional events as
well. College sports will be made a
feature, and Inte collegiate events are
being planned. There will be amateur
and professional baseball, football,
' lawn tennis, Marathon race, cross
' country runs, lacrosse, cycling, bas-
I ket ball, roque, shooting, Caledonian
games, gymnastics, military maneu
| vers, turning, cricket, bowling and oth
er snorts.
How to Cure a Cold.
I Don't goto lied. Don't stop work.
Don 't take a Turkish bath and render
| yourself liable to an attack of pneu
monia. Krause's (.'old Cure, in conven
ient capsule form, will cure yon in 24
hours. They are pleasant to take and
cause no ringing in your head or other
disagreeable sensations. Price 25c.
Sold bv Rossman& Son's Pharmacy.
UNCLE SAM'S DISPLAY. jf<
VI
iiukvt'ii iiirul t'xblbit Ml (be *'hb 11
American I-: t punlt ion. lj.
The I'nlted States government has n
appropriated $500,0"" ''or an exhibit at y
the Pun American Imposition at Ftuf «
falo next summer To view the mag pi
nlticent buildings aud their multitude si
of treasures alone would be well worth «;
going a long distance They are much tl
more beautiful than those of the gov K
eminent group al the Columbian Expo- i,
bition, while the sp -e for exhibition ©
purposes is but little less than was oc o
M
'
QUADRIGA FOR L'XITKD STATES GOV ERSME.VI :
KUILUINQ.
cupied there. The display to be made i
by the department of agriculture will, I
be of great value and interest to those j <
concerned in the agricultural, horticul j
tural and live stock industries, com- j '
prehendiug as it will all their varied ]
features. The workings of the differ- j 1
eut bureaus of the department of state! 1
will be illustrated by means of blanks, j
sample letters, circular letters, etc.. and j
much can be learned by the people of i
the manner of intercourse between the)
United Stales and other nations. The t
coining of money will be a feature of
the exhibit by the treasury department
Here a coin press will be in operation,
coining money i.t life rate of 90,000
coins per hour, each coin being struck
with a force equal to the weight of
100 tons.
Collectors will be especially interest- j
ed in the government's very complete
collection of coins of all nations, a com
plete set of medals struck by the mint
at Philadelphia and a complete series
of currency issued,, by the government.
Included in this exhibit will be a model
of a lighthouse, fully equipped and in
operation; a model of a quarantine sta- j
tion, models of marine hospital oper- j
ating rooms and a model of a vessel |
constructed for deep sea sounding. Up- |
on the shore of the Park Lake will be
a life saving station, completely equip
ped with up to date apparatus, while
the means employed in the saving of
life on the sea will be daily illustrated
by a captain and crew of two men
with life and surf boats, with their ap
purtenances.
The exhibits of the war aud navy de
partments will be the largest and most
complete ever made at any exposition.
ELBERT L. LEWIS.
UNCLE SAM'S GUNS.
Ilia I'iece* nl (tie I'an-Ainrr
itnii KiiiniiitioD.
Extraordinary interest will attach
to the Ordranee Exhibit of the Unit
ed States government at the Pan-
American E\-pi siiion, showing the
mod« rn ,JIS of warfaie, which
were u-ed in the recent wars. It will
include tl'c best of former exhibits and
will in addition have novelties never
before shown. The heavy ordnance
will be mounted outside the Govern
ment building. This branch of the ex
hibit will Include the 11' inch gun, with
disappearing carriage, so arranged that
neither the man nor the gun is exposed
except during the moment of firing, the
recoil throwing it into its original posi
tion, Then, too, there will be shown
the 10 inch seacoast rifle manufac
tured at the Watervliet arsenal, the
most powerful piece of ordnance ever
constructed in the United States, hav
ing a maximum range of 20 , / » miles. It
will be the greatest display of heavy
ordnance ever made, yet this Is only '
one of the numerous features of the
Government Ordnance Exhibit for thp
Exposition.
Another exhibit of ordnance will lie
made by manufacturers, but in H dlf-
EDISON'S PHONOGRAPH
Better than a Piano, Orjran, or Music Rox, f<ir it sin,<rs and talks as well as plays, and
don't cost as much. It reproduces the music of any instrument—hand or orchestra—tella
stories and sings—theold familiar liymns as well as the populursungs—it is always ready.
See that Mr. Kdison's signature is on every machine. Cata
logues of all dealers, or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO., 135 Filth Ave., New York.
PLANING MILL?
HOOTER BROTHERS
MANUFACTURERS OF
Doors, Sash, Shutters, Verandas,
Brackets, Frames
and Turned Work of all Kinds.
Also Shingles, Roofing Slate, Planed and
Rough Lumber.
RIVERSIDE. NORT'D COUNTY.
_
FDEIST CUSS WORK BET COTC
r%r, J I
& CV' Good Work.
Special atten
tion given La- •• ' rompl
dies Suits and - V V, *' f a Delivery.
... . , - t * a- 4 I ', x
Waists,
While Pantit- ~v ■
.Jiv " All packages
loons and Vests. ..**/•"" ' *
" elaid for and
Repairing done V .'/'Jsi •«-
' r , VS - ■>*' delivered free. 1
when ordered. * — 1 \ ~ ' '
v >. Give us a call, i
t
Danville Steam Laundry, j
No. 20 Cana St Lore and Kase, Propj
'♦• rent part 01 me gruniio*. it un >•-
rery laige, a* all the maker* will m'
irally want to make a* good >• «■ >v- 112
lift as possible. Here a eon»ld« ralilf
lumber of important Inventions «><»'
r«?t accepted I>> any govern di< ut, bul
ivhlch may figure conspicuously n the ,
K>sslble defense* of the f»itin'.v iji
ibown. There will be gnat gun* and
small guns unil guna of all k mds bih' ,
:belr acce>-ortes at tl>»* I'nti American h
Exposition. To many visitors this will
t>e out* of th»? most attractive feature* (J
sf the big show. The study of weap-
>1)8 with which the great powers wage r
war is ever an interesting one, ami tbe
ruany wonderful discoveries and in*«*n t
lions In this line during the ps».-t f> vv ,
years have a tendency very naturally ,
to accentuate the Interest. That the (
fullest opportunity to satisfy curio- ty
in this direction will be given a* this |
Exposition Is assured.
POULTRY SHOV.'.
; 1
Splefiriltl FililMt to Vl«- MmJr «s( the
l*ii>•-.%merle*au ACapoultlnn.
In planniiig a great Exposition of the ;
magnitude of the Pan-American to be ! '
held in Uuffalo next summer, where all
the great industries of tie- I'nited Stiif s
will be represented by exhibit* which
will be of the best quality and charac- \
ter that can be produced, the wisdom
of the management is shown in the
magnificent preparations that are be
ing made for the Division of Live
Stock.
In no line of breeding domestic anl- ,
mals has greater strides been made
than in the poultry industry, and. while ,
the Interest taken in the Live Stock Di
vision of the Exposition by prospective
exhibitors Is very encouraging, the ;
poultrymen of the I'nited States and ;
Canada are manifesting an interest
that is truly phenomenal. The poultry
men in the past few years have seen
the industry double many times until j
today it exceeds in value any single
farm crop. The annual sale of eggs,
poultry and fancy birds for breeding
purposes in the United States and Can
ada exceeds $1,000,000,000. The pro
posed show at the Pan-American will
lie fully adequate to the great interests
involved. The time of this show will
be most propitious to the fanciers—Oct
21-31—and the accommodations will b«
all that are desired. The stables, cov
ering ten acres, will all be devoted to
the poultry and pet stock show.
MAGNET FORTARMERS.
Great Dhplay In tbe Division •( Ag
riculture at Kxpoiltlon.
The prominent display in the Divi
sion of Agriculture at the l'an-Ameri
can Exposition will be the magnet that
will attract progressive farmers. Here
they can learn what their brother
farmers are doing to lighten labor and
improve the products of the fields. Tht
exhibit will embrace all phases of ag
ricultural work, showing the advan
tages of different processes and meth
ods of work and the products of the
garden and field in their great variety
under ail sorts of conditions. Under
their proper classifications will be
shown methods of fertilization, farm
management and processes, experi
ments with various crops in different
soils, climate, etc.; reports from dif
ferent states and provinces showing
the aggregate of crops and products of
all kinds; exhibits of all products of
the farm and garden. This will be a
splendid school of Instruction for the
farmer.
National Matmni.
The exhibit of the national museum,
under the auspices of the Smithsonian
Institution, at the Pan-American Ex
position will be of absorbing interest.
It will display the resources of North.
South and Central America, the West
Indies and the new possessions of the
United States. Representatives of the
institution are now gathering as abun
dance of new specimens.
What Could He Sa yt
"Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Tor
kins, "I am going to turn over a new
leaf."
"in what connection?"
"I'm goiDg to quit being superstitious.
I have always disliked to begin anything
on Friday."
"Yes; it is very silly of you."
"Well, your arguments have convinced
me. You know that new dress I was
talking to you al>out?"
"Y-yes."
"Well, I'm going to start out and buy
the material on Friday just to show I'm
not afraid."— Washington Star.
CARTAGE OF PHODUCE.
mat M»rr l.«>i War Tltaa lie
mrni It) Itnil.
William H. M'i»>r« president »»f th*
National •» »>d K<<ads a -ation In a
re ent Jti» 'Ti if" "i ti,< i ■ . f'»r
U'fod roads sum!
All the leading railroad nx-u >t tb*
country nnd th< l>. *c r itiz< ns of etery
state indorse our plans.
StnyveMint 1 .*b. president of the 111!
no is Central. Is * <»-«»i<"ratlii;j th to
win the active assistance of all tie big
railroads.
Yon would hardly credit tb« s»at*-
inent, but it is a Let, that th ejt-tug*
of produce and merchandise la t year
coat fZi•i.ontt.t >*» more than thfir ship
ment by rail
In other worn- tin stat;-' • J uas
lated by l'r>«i.|ent Hsb -how that,
while railroad freight chant** for the
pa«t year footed up a t>.t»| ~112 STIT.")H.-
r**». the cost of cartage to farmer* and
producers generally was
The Inevitable query is. Why this
so?
Vou can And fh<* answer in tie primi
tive e(,inii) iof the r< >ad> thr-<ij_hout
Pt'BLIC StjUAltK TV AX l.M< TOWN.
[From Ibrprr't W«-kty. t'oprri*' t by
lUrp> r k Brother*. J
many of the gi> ;:test pr dtw-lng states.
It consumes valuable time and eats up
money to cart produce k i.<i distanees
over th»-e i ;>ro[H?rly con structed high- s
ways, whi< n heavy rains render well
nlgli impas-iible.
The railroads are s<> deeply interested
In our s«-h» rue of improvement heeaoM
as conditions now stand millions of
dollars' worth of produce is b**ing left
in the fields to rot.
Our plan may be tobl in few words.
If we get the appropriation of SloouMo>
we shall at once construct in every
state a mile of sample road.
This sample will show three distinct
kinds of road—dirt, gravel and macad
am. In some of tbe states we will
break this sample mile into quarters,
constructing each in a separate section.
In other s;at>» we will build the mile
as near to the capital as possible.
Then, with these sample roads on view,
we will employ skilled constructors to
talk to the farmers. Wo will educate
every community in every state to
build and drain its roads in the most
scientific manner.
In every comity of tbe United State*,
and there are 3.7«*» of them, tbe N'»
tional Good Itoods associate n will es
tablish a bureau of informal:, n. Tbes#
bureaus will In turn l>e represented by
individuals in each of the 63.0"U town
ships of the country.
It takes no prophet to foretell tbe re
sult. Within a year the improvement#
will be seen and felt through every on#
of the great fanning states.
«.aa Fuiimt In Trtinka »< Trr«.
State Geologist W. S. Blatchley has
been called to Union Mills, near I.a
Porte, Ind. to make an Investizatioa
of a remarkable strike of what is be
lieved to be natural ga«. says the Chi
cago Record. Trees were being felled
and gas suddenly spurted from the
stumps. When lighted, the blaze shot
up ten feet. The trees were apparent
ly sound, but when split open cham
bers were found running far down into
the roots, from which tbe gas came.
The gas burns with a bluish blaze at
the bottom, but near the end become#
brighter. The Strang" strike has caus
ed considerable excitement.
Krause's Cold Cure
for colds in tbe bead, ch' -f tbr"at <<T
any portion of the l»dy. break- np a
cold in J4 h"nr« wilh<»nt it;*- rrts; ?i.jn t<»
work. Will prevent odd if takea when
fir-t symptons appear Pri.-e Hold
by Ross man & ><u - Phar: a -v.
Chas. L. Pettis & Co.,
CASH
PRODUCE BUYERS.
Derssed Poultry, (iame. 112 ur>,
Ejt«s and liutter.
204 DUANt STREET.
NEW YORK.
Write for Our Present Pavmjr
Prices
This s. as<>n » most artistic
I L L I X K K Y< —
j productions are to interest and
' please. Exquisitely trimmed Hnts.
Toques and Hon nets, and nntrinnned
shapes of the new. -t and most approved
style. Call and see them. Tbej will
I need but little praise from ns t«> make
1 them appreciated \1- » a line <.f nil
trimmed Hats in a I tlie p. ; ul.tr - haj>es
at Reduced Frits s
JllflHl.
1 '22 Mill Street.
Red I Supprmtd
/X Menstruation
UrOSS PAINFUL
Mtnstruation
I dllaV Anl » PREVENTIVE ter
■ «•• • V ■ fimaie — 1
p| • | | ISREGCLAEITIIS
W& 111 Are Safe am) Reliable.
" ■ fe^JVrfrrtjjrJ|lprTTlk«»
The Ladies' J
3 R1CE31.00
Sent post[ on receipt 112 ,
price Money refut IcJ if net as
lay - Yin de Cinchona Co.
t>es Moines, lowa.