sormmasss—— stm, e the most discussing ence. ut hose ques- d God the His child, condemn The cab- rovern and best way, stoke and, 11 cut that recision to thly time- and strike hen it is 2 : is always kes 1, an the second ite hand. that God 1 the same th a razor arp sweep vn went its sod shaved allowed to oppression d impurity South had 's sins and st its sins, | again, and ie sword of to the Gulf ve took for | razor. In e land; n the A t away. tional sym-« mes suggest cient Rome eagle were n, France, 1, Noricum, race, Mace- ria, oenis 1 northern he Mediter- Ht was cople under here Bs istorian and Fall of etian, man and as e our trust ity. u ttles of the one before ction often more than o kind an ry for Him ers for the > same day zor that is pity. God 1 is rescue, ut Him, no s of lacera. vounds, He ¢ salve for if there is » which re- sod has save when hen He has : to get the ncy will be e pondered e God sub- s and crim- ed arteries rnal worlds cen to take ying out of r admission rowned his coronation waited, he, the aston it we know ie King of mt on you, and in the you with ainting, all tecture, all ry let Ra- nd in Ant- hand Him r and Han- ate around ded for our iniquities.” 1 get home all the gal- revealed onument in an any one dependence ilding, and and said it id how glad ence ? For Evangelists » been a very one of gz up from ion of glad- run; to the wdonyx on ir ysoprasus us | and made ’ Alleluia, iS. is reported ny horses the Levant dustry. g installed Vashington Alaska has cum, who in large account of ensland. with a ca- on of 1,000 nas, Cuba. Germany's ind that it n commer- complaints sh military rom South elopements rgyman of would mar- ntists ~~ pre- 1s broken of the old ico. , 7.046 men iIrmy, moie ual in that , is raising silver ser- ew United mail-col- t on the k city the per trip. died re- sed a large erection of 1e town. so im- le railway is taking ome next appliances 1g railway that the ),000 bush- 5 last sea- he average consolida- es in New rary. # . v * A on Ce ’ ’ j=) em 0 - Ma + A LITTLE WHILE, It is so natural that we fall asleep Like Hired children when the day is dor That x would question why the sine | When oath has kissed the laughing lips of one. We do not sigh when golden skies have donne ed The ew shadows and the gray of | the ready response. “Kennedy is the! Son of old Lady Kennedy, down at] | he Landing, two miles below our place. She a reduced gentlewoman, and her Son is a fine fellow—very muc h| above his present position. He was : wild boy, however: ran away to | and learned navigation : | school. He might have sailed master of a large steamer to China, but his sea, | in a hard Bad e know the motniliz lis | mother. to whom he is quite devoted, beyond, IS growing old and feeble, and he | And we must wait a little while for | Would not leave her, although he could light. | find no employment suited to his ca- | Se when, grown weary with the care bacity. He applied for Dawson's | and strife, place, and I was glad enough to get | Our loved ones they crave, We should not weep, this li A prelude to the one beyond the grave; And thus be happy for them, not dis- tressed, But lift our hearts with love to God find in sleep the peace but learn to count and smile, And we, anon, like tired ones will rest, If we will hope and wait—a little while. —Ella Bentley. 0900000000009 00900000000000 p p KENNEDY p : ® BY ANNABEL DWIGHT. ® 0000 OL 000000000000 00¢06060 A pretty cove making in from the ocean, a strip of white sand, and some | and The. tall, gray cliffs for a background; such a bright, breezy morning! *ool waves leaped joyously in the June sunshine, and caught a thousand glit- | tering rays in the golden light. Kennedy was just pushing the yacht, as Beatrice Grant, panied by her friend, Miss Li ton, came down to the pier. Kennedy was the new skipper. The last one, Dawson, had been discharged for drunkenness, and this man put in his place. Kennedy was dark and handsome, of magnificent build, and had a decidedly picturesque look, in his red shirt and white straw hat. Beatrice, who was quite an artist, looked at him appprovingly with her great, calm, innocent eyes, as, seeing that she wished to speak with him, he brought his boat about, and stepped out upon the pier. “Is the Spray nearly ready, Ken- nedy?” she asked, graciously. “Our party arrived today, and papa si we are only waiting now for you re the wind,” a little smile revealed the tips of her white teeth. “If the wind is fair, morrow, Miss Beatrice,” said Ken- nedy, with an answering smile, which held an underlook of tenderness his gaze rested upon the girl's fair face, “Very well,” she returned, in calm unconsciousness that the handsome skipper had presumed to admire her. She turned away, and as she did so, off for zie IMul- a darned gray silk glove fell upon the | pier. Lizzie Fulton who was rather near- sighted looking back, whispered hur- riedly to Beatrice: “I believe that man has picked up your glove.” Beatrice turned back. Kennedy was standing quietly, with folded arms, looking after her. “Kennedy,” with a sort of cold state- Hness, “did you pick up my glove?’ “Your glove, Miss Beatrice?” said, imperturbably. “Oh no!” And then, as the young ladies moved on, he threw himself once more into the boat, and pulled swiftly for the Spray, riding. gracefully at anchor Just off the shore. Once on the deck of the dainty yacht, he drew from an inner pocket or his loosened shirt a small, crumpled, gray glove. This he smoothed gently in his strong brown palm, tenderness and amusement both struggling in smile which crept into his hazel eyes. “A proud little lady,” he said softly, as he put the glove back again. It was a jolly party which left @rant Ledge on the following morning, for a cruise along the Atlantic coast. Mr. Grant was the reputed possessor of a handsome fortune; and his mothor- less daughter, lovely, talented, and Just 19 had invited most of her own particular set, with one or two elder- ly ladies, for propriety’s sake, and now they were off for a month or two of de- lightful sailing. he Among the party there were one or | two would-be lovers of the girl, and occasionally, to escape their sentimen- tal speeches, she would find Kennedy, and talk to him about the weather, and the course of the yacht, ete., and Kennedy, thoroughly understanding her maneuvers, would aid her with only half-repressed amusement in his eyes. But one time, as she approached the wheel where he was standing a lurch of the vessel threw her forward, and as he caught her upon one arm, brown waves of her hair. A delicate, bright color flooded her cheeks instant- ly, with the stateliness of a queen. “Kennedy!” she cried, indignantly; “you forget yourself! How dare you presume so?” Kennedy's dark face smiled down at her with a conscious strength and | manliness. “I dare to ‘presume’ in many Miss Bee, if I cared to,” ly. “You must not call me Miss Bee,” the girl corrected, haughtily, fire flash- ing from her clear brown eyes; “that name is only for the friends in my own station. And do not smile at me in that way, Kennedy! Your very look is presumptuous.” Kennedy bit his smiling lips under his heavy moustache, and turned his gaze seaward. “Miss Beatrice,” he said gently; “you are a very fortunate lady, as proud as you are happy. Pray heaven that you may always rule asroyally inyourking- dom as you do now. You think me presumptuous. Your father’s skipper daring to touch a tress of your love- ly hair! I am quite innocent of pre- sumption. Except in a pecuniary way, I am the peerof any manon this vessel, Proud as you may be, my little queen, Kennedy dares to love you with a love that will never die!” Turning his eyes once more upon her, he saw that she was trembling, and that she seemed powerless to move, with her wide eyes fixed upon him in a sort of fascination. The night breeze was blowing up cool. Kennedy let the wheel slip about, and taking a wrap from the seat, folded it deftly about her. “There!” he said soothingly. “It is cold here: go back to your friends. Kennedy will trouble you no more— do not fear.” And he returned to his post, again looking toward the slender fig- ure which moved slowly away from him. Ways, he said, calm- The next day Beatrice, with a great assumption of carelessness, inquired of her father where he had found Ken- neds, and who the skipper was. “Why. I thought you knew,” was accom- | we can start to- | as | the he | brushed his lips lightly over the bright | and the small head crested itself | not | him, for he is a thoroughly good sail- i Or. 2 Jeatrice was ver ¥ quiet all the rest | of that day, and wate hed shyly from the corner of her long- lashed eyes. But to all appearance, he | | air [ener SERENEFIT Nature Lessons Out of Doors, Nature cla are sources of delight to | youngsters who are fortunate enough Kennedy | had quite forgotten the little episode | | of the preceding night, meeting some | chance remark of hers w ith a gravely | respectful salute, and immediately af- | ter requesting her in the most mat- | ter of fact manner to step aside, as the great boom swung about. There were no more cozy chats with Kennedy. Beatrice was angry with herself to find that she missed them, for the man could be a most delight- ful and entertaining companion. Somehow his passionate words, so different from any she had ever t- ened to, haunted Beatrice. The sense- less compliments of the young gentle- men on hoard the yacht wearied her, Kennedy had told her wonderful stories of the sea and strange coun- | tries. She longed to be again on the | ota pleasant footing with him, but she was too proud. At last, when they were nearing home, came a le gale, when the heavens were black above them and the sea black beneath, and all pande- monium seemed to be let loose, as the storm shrieked about them. Beatrice, half dead with terror, felt the Spray crash upon rocks, and was conscious presently of Kennedy's voice in her ear, and Kennedy's strong arms bearing her across the deck. She clung close to him, not too proud ter ter now to hide her wild, white face against the coarse blouse. “The others first,” she said, when she became conscious that he was making preparations to send her ashore in one of the boats with the rest of the party. So she remained with her Kennedy. Then a line was rigged to help them over. “You go first skipper, “and I Go,” he insisted, | | father and | | Mr. Grant,” will bring Beatrice. cently, the old man hesitated; “I will surely bring Beatrice,” and he smiled a strangely | grand, fearless smile into the father’s eyes as he drew the girl toward him. “Yes, papa,” said Beatrice. “Do not fear; I know Kennedy will save me.” She clasped her hands about the man’s neck, and stood'so, looking back at her father as he swung himself over | the side of the vessel. | And Kennedy did save her. They ashore, Beatrice half senseless his arms, but alive and unharmed. They were all saved, and a week later saw them in their own home. Beatrice was quite ill for a day or two, but when she was able to come down stai she sent for Kenendy. He came in, dark and Lkandsome in his splendid young manhood, and smiled at the slender figure in its white wrapper. “I sent for you,” she said shyly, * ask your forgiveness for my foolish treatment of you. Papa,” laying a white hand on her father's coatsleeve, “you told me not long since, to choose a husband. I have chosen!” and she ‘made a swift gesture toward Kennedy, which brought him to her side. “Bless my soul!” cried papa Grant, laughing a little, and growing very red in the face, “perhaps Kennedy doesn’t choose you! “Mr. Grant,” said Kennedy, the girl's sweet face in warm hands, and kissing, tenderly and reverently the drooping white lids and the red lips. “I love her, and I do | choose her above all other women. I | | would give my life to make her happy.” Not a word about his poverty and! | her riches—mno cringing semblance of | self-destruction. Kennedy was quite as proud inthis way as Beatrice herself, | “Well, well,” said Mr. Grant, wink- | ing a tear out of his kindly eyes, “you deserve her, if anybody dees, Kennedy. said the as came in ‘to I | You saved her life. Be good to her, Kenn if you don’t want me to make your life a burden to you!” Kennedy smiled, without an answer, and took a crumpled glove from his pocket. i “1 couldn't help it, | Beatrice eaught it from him with a | little stamp of her dainty foot. “I | couldn’t, and wouldn’t, have given up that precious little glove if my life de- pended upon it!” And he kissed her again with an audacity that was refreshing to Dbe- hold.—Saturday Night. » he declared, as PEARLS OF THO JGHT, | Burdens become light when | fully borne.—Ovid. i Compassion will cure more sins than condemnation.—H. WW. Beecher. | The weak may be joked out of any- thing but their weakness.—Zimmer- mann, cheer- Whenever the faculties of men are at their fullness they must express themselves by art.—Ruskin. Some books are to be tasted, to be swallowed and some few chewed and digested.—Bacon. others to be Good humor and generosity carry the day with the popular heart all the world over.—-Alexander Smith. | Let friendship creep gently to a height: if it rushes to it it may soon run itself out of breath.—Iuller. | The difficult part of good temper | consis in forbearance and accom- | modation to the ill-humor of others.— Emerson. The increase of knowledge includes the increase of sorrow; but the knowl- edge of the depth of sorrow is the gate of a divine joy.—Stopford A. Brooke. We are taught that for nations and for persons the only way of being really well-to-do is to do really well! Much goods may sink us, unless there is much goodne L. Carpenter. American Lace Curtains. There is a general impression that all lace curtains are imported, but it has been stated recently by a dealer that 4,500,000 pairs of curtains are made annually by the dozen large mills now operating in the United States. It is only within 15 years, however, that this has become the | case, the first mill having been opened in 1885 in this state. It was thought at first that the lace produced Here could not equal the English in quality, but in i~few years the American manufacturers were makisg lace cur- | tains of as fine quality the import- | ed.—New York Tribune, framing | : evidence on his strong, | | | Jacqueminot color, | 's that meet in the open the | | to belong to them. In a lesson over- | I rd recentl the small bo pro- | verbial curiosity was satisfied by | talks Tpon how the insects hear, where : the sshiopper's ears are situa- | | light, fine curl on either side softens the locust sing, how how many legs were the butterflies come from, an w makes the katy- did’s song.—New York Tribune. Unusual Tield for a Woman. Miss Caroline Van Brunt, secretary of a large copper company, is also one | of the directors and corporators of the company, and is said to know about copper, nickel, the general mining of ores, the source of supply, production, consumption, tariff, of trade ete. than any other in this country, and probably more than many men who claim to be ex- perts on the subject. Miss Van Brunt has studied the problem of rendering copper fumes innocuous, and it was largely through her presentation: of the subject to Congress that to those establishments requiring it was given an opportunity to experiment further with patent smoke consumers and odor contractors. Business Women of Atlanta. A large body of the women of Atlan- ta, Ga., attended a mass meeting re- cently in the rooms of the Atlanta Woman's club for the purpose of or- ganizing a Business Woman's league, which promises to be the greatest and most important organization in that city. The promoters are a number of the leading and professional women of Atlanta, who realize that the increas- ing numbers of women who work make such an organization necessary. The immediate objects of the Atlan- ta Business Wowan's league are to se- cure a rest room and restaurant, a | gymnasium and eventually a club- house where working women may have access to all the comforts of women of leisure and a chance for self-culture through lectures, music, ete. The organization will include those who, having been in business, are in sympathy with the needs and aims of those who are now setf-sup- porting. Loose Sleeves Again, The tight sleeve has had but a brief existence in its last revival. All ru- mors hint that larg sleeves are the way, and already there is a dis- tinct fulness at the shoulder. The elbow flare more and more and are in many cases slashed al- most to the shoulder on the outer side, over a full soft undersleeve. The loose dust cloaks with their volu- sleeves more | state | woman | on | minous sleeves have prepared the way | for larger coat sleeves, seen on the fall and winter coats. Panne velvet is the milliner’s de- cree to be the most popular material for autumn and winter hats; and French makers are showing wonder- fully beautiful velvet flowers, as a hint of what is to be expected later. A model hat is of panne velvet trimmed with Re- and a ma which will be | nai lace | roses, minot to La France pink. Necktie clasps are very much the fall street costumes. fashionable cravat which appears immcee | The | upon at least three out of every five | of these gowns and is most frequently | of black velvet or soft black satin, is | | much | | | ing with the color scheme of the | adds to the effect, more effective when drawn through such a cl: 1sp, than when tied, | and the touch of gold harmonizes with the gold buttons and braid which are tolerably sure to lurk somewhere about the gown. Flat and heavy dead gold, dull silver or gun metal rings are perhaps the most knowing of these clasps; but the jewelers, in response to the demand, are now bringing them out in jewelled de- signs, and in the antique gold work that is a present fad. The latter are good in style and a single cabulchonh gem set deeply in the gold and agree- gown but the heavy jew- eled clasps are a trifle too pronounced and rob the cravat of distinction The Use of Fragrant Salts. Women of today to faint as their because they are not as liable grandmothers were, dress more sensibly and do not wear as tight dresses or as tight and gloves, but it is a wise and sensible precaution to keep fragrant salts on hand. Any salt loses its strength in a short time. The simple lavender salts are t shoes sirable of all perfumed salts. These are easily prepared at home. While you are preparing a portion of these salts it is easy to make bottles or vinaigrettes as one, as several and the in | s of velvet | shading from darkest Jacque- | in | he most de- cost is small. Procure half a dozen small, clear glass bottles, with close cut glass stoppers if you wish. A | pretty stopper costs very little pur- chased with the bottles by the half- dozen, and adds considerable to the value of the vinai tte as a gift. It is desirable that a vinaigrette be small, so it may be easily carried in the pocket. Vinaigrettes are often vary elaborate, decorated with silver, gold and even precious stones, but a tiny bottle of clear ss with a pretty stopper is always in good taste and a useful as a more ornate one. To pre- pare the salt, procure from a trust- worthy druggist half a pound of car- bonate of ammonia and an ounce and | a half of the Crush the two together in a mortar, or in any dish that will mix them. Set the mixture in a large bowl, should be put in a pan of warm water, best oil of lavender. which | covered and set in a moderate oven for about an hour. Stir the mixture several times while it is heating. It | is not necessary for the ammonia to | be crushed fine. If it is in broken lumps it lasts longer. Do not get in the foolish habit of using a vinai- grette continually. Ct deafness have been aseribed to this case. The salts are also said to have an injurious effect on the vocal cords as well as on the auditory nerves when used continually. Even the odor of flowers, notably the odor of violets, has been known to cause a singer temporarily to lose her voice. Becoming Styles of Coiffure. We are al doning the pompadour, s a Paris correspondent, and for a truly en 1g fashion—the curl in of obstinate | the middle is curled ri of the forehead. The hair ght up in one twist from KEYSTONE STATE NEWS CONDENSED the center of the forehead in this ne style, wee tendrills playing lightly on the temples. is carried to the leaving only the tiniest possible puffs on each side crown of the head the hair is slightly | parted on o tion of a pa coil at the than heretofore. Coiling it up, how- ever, suits so many faces that this fashion wil sally adopted. Another in parting the hair in the center waving it in large undulations, lend themselves to the slightly puffed sides and upright loops on the top, and which from the the outline ¢ noted that and a glossy look are essentials; no fuzzy or fluffy appearance is to he tolerated. A long comb should adorn the base of time it is of full dress a permitted. the side puffs, which, not be exag lee, or wav billow comy ripples it used to be. We are pr pire curl. nently beco us whom it nore the curl when it comes, it does. An designed fo first bloom waved, the arranged in head, A very becoming way To The hair at the sides | back of the head, Another Big Sale of Coal Lands—New Castle Students Indu’gs in a Riot—New Trolley Line Rreject. of the face. On the 1zges- | ne side—merely a sug rting, not a hard line. The = back is worn much lower 1 probably not be univer- consists and which style of coiffure emanation very proclaim their empire period. A of the forehead. It should extreme smoothness the structure; for the day- plain tortoiseshell, but for largest block of on reco coal Pennsylvania. n adornment of jewels iS {ra consists 10.000 acres. Small side combs set out the Penn road Company however, should the ling erated. As for the ondu- is sai to have het an : : ; . > lan S yi tl] ing, it is now an Atlantic land oo cast of + : 4 river, anc 1a et vared with the little lake I) ° piven ne 5 et Plu eek, on the south, and Pu includes omised a return of the em- many women it is emi- ming, and as to those of does not suit, we may ig- if come cre on the north. It 1 in Plum and Penn townsl Alleghe ny county, and whe it extends north be yond Puckety cree k into Ww estmorelanc d takes in the de eposi its of Lower I I county, and and Upper Barrell townships. especial coiffure has been The students of the senior and fresh- ee r those no longer in the the Nev y Cosils high § i Ss c -for-z riot at of youth. After being |" in a free-for-all riot at y morning over the hair is combed back and fo of a flag on the high school by the coils at the crown of the | senior The police were called to quel not quite on the top. | the. disorder. Clubs and canes were ir for a girl to ly used. Several students were so badl arrange her hair is to pull a ribbon | hurt that they are under the care of phy through a small diamond buckle, and | Sica Otters h s | i i+ 4 t S -1 to tie it round the coil, so that it just | tO protect themselves { 1 a little wee bit above the | tic boys. The aut A have | : an > up 3 ! g free puta NE 1 ly fo rbidden the boys to raise any fringe. Che ribbon should either ® | but they say the; r will pay no attent: white or to match the dress.—New | to the order. York Commercial Advertiser. Two Types of Girls. There are two distinct types of girls recognized just now, the girl who is pretty and the girl who is stylish. Of the intellect they when are these readily limits of the two types first mentioned. | Frederick Kisner is perhaps the S 1 shington count Pennsylvar AA to Hous ton: The there are types of Te 2 the studious, but they cease to ba course ual and ge and are ren the more | dren le of women, so the girls served . . : | ceive - be confined within the | CCIVES u > | | PENSIONS GRANTED. rais- | The girl who is pretty seems to have tA 3 nine - a3 rh is while he live an invincible weapon in her hands, ls Fitton ‘ + . ine jx te She is taught from her infancy that . a doa she is favored above all other girls, morning he bécame violent, suffering and, alas, by the law of nature's com- | severe convulsions, and frothing at the | pensation, she generally grows up mouth I'he physici s immediately | without an idea in her he- 1 » as hydrophobia. Fi ry | yond the De st pose for that same pate, fluffy pate, A with man- | 1s now ti down in his bed, on his hands. and the best becoming piece of mil- | acles wn litiery with which to adorn It. | The announcement that Roland Fair- ne + : . ‘hoo. | bank, a resident of Black Crawfor Ihe stylish girl is the one whose county, has discovered perpetual clothes seem made for her alone. She Son has aroused much interest in the will take the commonplace hat of 1 | minds of the mechanic lly inclined in pretty sister and placing it on Meadville. Mr. F: will exhibit modish which will t head give it a oe atile fair rentor was re his device at the 28. eit pat or two ransform it until her neigh- | bor will swear it is imported. Her | and a few years ago was a Mead- gown may be plain and cheap, but vit le hotel keeper. they are worn with an indefinable air | GOverno which makes them better looking | mauon c than the satins and velvets which the other woman wears with an ill gr: contribu tions of for the Contributions of sylvania for ions and 1ce, Everything belonging to her partakes | v be sent to Drexel & Co., Phil of her individuality, until even the and of provisions or clothin : : : . o Ty 5% everyday sailor or rough straw is dis- | tO Th, odore C. Knaus, The Bou : tinguished as it hangs on the hall | Philadely hia. The Pennsylvania Rat : 3 : | road Comyg transport contribu- rack and the fuzzy brown cape which | tions feo I : [ ns free she dons in wet weather looks more | The o perky and self satisfied than its ne | rivers: ry bor, the sealskin, which does not be- | v long to the stylish girl. It is some | i - vague power within her which enables | for the f time the con- her to selec one hats at very bit of make her tl She may be which case of the in belle Stars and orator of of Media. auspices No y carried tripes into battle. The was Judge Isaac Jol 1c celebration was un of General Geerge R. McCa A. R t out of and the millinery opening the | the thousand head g which will Son, 1e cynosure of all eyes. | a millionaire’s daughter, | 2 invariably the I and makes the er ihe 11 Post, she is Artz, who was con fire to the Hamilton pl season, very best match, or she may be a shop | 2 has been girl who sells ribbons and laces by the | nment in the ¢ yard, in which case her coil of hair 10 ve Af fine verdicts is the smoothest and Dest groomed | ttal had be: nr ndered by > looking in the days of smooth hair, order, on indictments ¢ and her curled bang the H ith burning two er ik 3 flufliest and motion for a new trial on most ethereal looking in the days of | (he first count was refused. puffed curls. She has an air which 5 , preshytery met at New her envious fellow women would give ? Rev. Dr. Jordan, lhiaif their lives to possess, and which ras e attracts the admiring eyes of all the men on the —The Pitts] WASHING No President’s Name in House, responding street when she appears. arg Pre sion of c Cc . TON NOMENCLATURE, fetes against a 1ge 1 the Senate, Four The coffin of Samuel Marks, who died Directory Full of Them. | at his home - Tilden, arrived from 3 3 more. cas nts re. 0 In the Senate there is no name cor- I Baltimore ; : Srems ¥ Wore a | +ith that of any president. | feet long, 2 feet 2 inches high, 3 feet 3 Ymahate ay I Ont | inches wide. The dead man’s measur re four—Adamws | ment was taken. He was 5 feet 4 In the House there of Pennsylyv Polk of Pe Alabama. In the cit ania, Pierce of nnsylvania and Tennessean, e | Taylor of | girth measurement, 6 feet 3 ght, 500 pounds. Eight men red to handle him. of Public inches ta 11; incl y directory of Washington | struction all presidential family names are ve- | struc pjnns E. C. | peated, and in some instances the | Shields, hy Supgnntendent © CH Hen . schools of C ea ield coun rice Christian names. Jor WwW. We cased. There are 1¢ John Adomses. tw | George - caver, deceased. 10T¢ a John Adamses, two | "1, the list of dead sent from Galves- ames Buchanans e Willi n- | TT : : James Buc hanans, one William He Y= ton, Tex. is Mr Judson Pal mer, wile ry Harrison, one Benjamin Harrison, | jf the secretary of the Y. M. A. She 13 Andrew Johnsons, seven James | was a si aw of W. S. po mer, si- Monroes, two Franklin Pierces, one reme r of the Protected Home James K. Polk, 12 John Tylers, four | Circle. in Sharon. i r . ‘ | 2 exte re tanning sstabiishment Martin Van Burens, 13 George Wash. | 1he extensive tanning cstabiishment na Ca : J owned by Calvin ingtons with no middle names, and | wa burned to th te =i as C e one William McKinley besides the loss president. There are 10 Fillmore 20 Lincolns, lors galore, ing. The 18 Arthurs, 18 Clevelands, | T he pl ; s, one Garfield, 71 Grants, | we was the a raft of Madisons, Tay- | largest men are | Washingtons by the page |tirown out of emj and a number of MceKinleys. ! : Uniontown & aliela le : 3 ly {ley Electric test troll Washington, Jackson, Lincoln and | venture in I Garfield are the only presidents hon- | is to beein and 1 ored with public statues. Washing- | from there ] ontown, pe ton and Lincoln have two cach. through Salem and McClellar There is none of any vice president. {and touching all the new coke works in Daniel Webster | the new field south of Uniontown. officer and honored, seat as sen: The The navy The supr Jay, statues in for army first ¢ is the only cabinet A writ of n amus was filed in the senator who has heen so | rie Garfield never took his | Daur! 1in county court by arrisburg *® | counsel for the anti-Q ator, lo compel Secrc has one general, Scott. | wealth G t to has Farman and Dupont. | nomination of the legislative candidates | eme court has one, John i of the fusion party of Chester county. hief justice. : In the firemen’s hose The above list does not include the | own N. under regulation ae Siataary. hall. Acme Hose Company, of Olean, and : the But H Compe of The always incl city one | the Time 26 4-5 of whom ever was or is a resident of | onds. the city, and the same is true of all | John O'Toole, of Hollidaysburg, cabinet officers, heads of departments, i chairman of the Blair county Democrat- | senators and representatives and all ic committee, has as ed to Attorney other officials, few of whom call | John Sullivan. Mr. oole, in his 2 5 3 career, was administrator for more than Washington their home. | 100 estates. His assets are $10,000, witl: Most visitors, and many who live | jiabilities of $1 in Washington, speak of Jackson | eee square or park, forgetting that tl | Before the outbreak of the war with the most generally known square in Spain freight vessels were lying idle in the city, is Lafayette. | many a scaport at home and ab | | Demands incident to hostilities in South | Hot Weather's ast of Love. { Africa and in the Far East have been | She—Are you sure you love me, | SO active that now not enough vessels George? {are afloat to do the business of the He—Love you? Do you think if I| world didn’t I'd be sitti and comfo cript. { directory of y “both teams Bre eq tied for first plac record. | Washington | t | world’s udes the president, not g here sweating out | | ‘cuffs and collars, when I might be cool | 4 2 is spoiled frat oe SEE rtable at home with next i taste of spoiled f bec the to nothing on?—Boston Evening Trans- ' shell of the egg. being porous, absorhs { odors rapidly n a ENGLAND HAS BUT ONE PARTY. | Britons Practically United on All Questicns tions for w 1 party unless | be like ing to at the | can worth of prec certainly kn ow how. air in mae of Domestic Politics. To-day nen care 111 1 this point. 1e present ce parties In one oauty, and that tances ional coalescence ¢ formation of nnot have a new issue. It we hout str: inimous th and the politician is a good thing to but are you occups got have who 1s to op- The Best Prescription for Chills ar 1s a bottle of GROVE'S TASTELESS is simply iron and qui nine 23a No cure—no pay. Price 1c t ss form. 1,923 convicts in the 768 laborer Kers, 100 team- hostlers and 32 518 are There are atholics and belief. 270 To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TABLETS. All fetz refund the money if it fails to cure, W. GROVE'S signature is on each box When the ward rate British sparrow- hawk] is fly- its dinner it cleaves space of 150 miles an hour. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous. ness after first dag s use of Dr. Kline's Gre: 4 | | Nerve Res | free. Dr.R.H. Kring Ltd. 031 Arch St.Phila Pa | torer. $2 trial bottle and treatis 357 o there w ed States. Aft present ber more the an 1,000. Dyspe vel i the be of the human sys- tem. Protect yourself against its ravages Ly the use of Boeman’s Pepsin Gum, ® they do the Am $180,000, During the Piso’s C1 forall a O. Exps re is the best medicine we ever used ctions of throat and lungs VM, Vanburen, Ind., Feb, 10, 1900. 1 of Guam lulu and 1.f Sen an SCIVe ke it 1 bears the date of 1470. mo- | | Showing that Lydia B. Pink- ham’s\ Vegetable Compound Cures the Ills of Women Wrote for Iirs. Pinkham’s Advice November, 1897 TAR Mrs sufferer, have much trouble through the lower part of my bowels, and I am writing to you for advice. Menses are irregular and scanty, am troubled with leucorrhcea, and I ache so thro: kk and down through my loins. ells of bloating very ba 1 be very large and ot i dl; he times ver) 13. Jounsox, Box Maine, Nov. 20, 1897. Improvement Reporied December, 1897 “DEAR Mgrs. PINKkHAM:—I wish to | tell you that I am improving in health. I am ever so much better than when I wrote before. The trouble through the lower part of bowels is better and | I am not bloated so badly. Iwas very much swollen through the abdomen before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. I still have a feel- ing of fulness across my chest. I have used three bottles of it and am on the fourth.”—Mgs. Cas. E. Jounson, Box 33, Rumford Center, Maine, Dec. 13,1897. Enjoying Good Health June, 1899 ‘* DEAR MRs. PINKHAM :—Since a year ago I have been taking your medicine, and am now strong and enjoying good health. J have not been so well for three years, and feel very thankful to you for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- * | table Compound has done for me. I would advise all who suffer with fe- | male troubles to try your medicine.”— Mrs. Caas. E. Jonxson, Box 33, Rum- ford Center, Mate June 1, 1899. PISOIS=CUR: HN CURES Sg aH BSE Ts Best Conus Syrup. Tastes Good. in time. ~ § old by Sa Great | > the | been leit out in the! ¢ ‘probicm to be faced by cry in the wilderness for a| 1 ondon Express. 1,420 | 9,000 Shakers in | first book ever printe a in Switzer- | ¢ Three Letters from Mrs. Johnson, | | 8 . PINknAM:—I am a great |! TRADES URIONISH LEGALIZED. In New Zealand | Labor Organizations Are | | Recognized by the State. constantly nt, pronounced it in- WV atar rh to bea f the system. for any case rs and testi- A HENE Y& ( o., Toledo, O. married | C AMERICAN COAL TO COMPETE. Ita'y and Sweden. A Rome correspondent for a Lor ! | | = | High Prices Dchar the English Product From | | | i 1 to n whic h is now now directet Sweden 1 1s, wit 1 10 ) of their shipments to | ] Adversity Deve'ops Chtatior there obstruction reflect silence. . but it ase. s close ‘i when you Sold by all of plants he world. has a india than any other i Ifa woman’s crown of tory is her hair, Jessie Fraser, of .| Fine, N.Y., must be a queenly woman. She wrote us, last January, that her hair was nearly 64 inches long and very rick. | And she gave Ayer’s Hair { Vigor all the credit for it. Ayer's Hair Vigor may do this for you. ler] We don’t claim the 64 inches 3 every time, though. | J. C. Aver Company, Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. Ayer’s Sareaparilla Ayer’s Pills Ayer’s Ague Cure | Ayer’s Hair Vigor Ayers Cherry Pectoral Ayer’s Comatone IN CHILDREN ARB veritable demons, S and must be quickly removed or serlous 3 results may follow. The medicine which for the past 60 years | has held the record for successfully rid- [ ding childron of these pests is KFrey’s Vermituge—made entirely from vege- | table products, containing no calomel. 23 cts. at druggists, cot ry stores or by mail, | postpaid. E. & 8 rey, Baltimore, Md. NEw DISCOVERY, gives nick apie and 5 ures wor Book Sy testimoni als and 10 days’ treatment Dr. H, GREEN'S BONS, Box “5 Atlanta, Ga, Free. x N. U. zs. 00. = | That Litile Bock For Ladies, 1 on ALICE MASON, BOCHEETER, XN. x. { (GRA | | A. A. Ma 701 Bro adway ew York. DEAR or —J have worn one of your Fn f for over fiftee entire satisfac ki Iam a truckman and have to rnndred 3 patent. I often saw wc My occup nds of ¢ Yc DEAR SIR :—T sell morning | papers on the ralirosd trains, frequently get on anc of a » | train when in motion. Very few of my friends know that i! lost one ols my feet. NO. SCHARFF. ere n a 3: ur arms. | lustrations. A eomplete work on the Send a Marks? Treatise on Artificial Limbs, 530 pages and S00 restoration of the maimed. A. A. MARKS 701 Broadway, ew St the pair of artificial ck 1n the nosing So ten at nighg T limbs are lighter tino 1 sxpenten aud appear to b hs B Retr. 5 A. MARKS, 701 B’way, New York. the genuine. CASCARETS “C’’ on the box. them are quickly Get the gon sold in bulk, b 3 oe 10c. 25c. 50c¢. “=a This is the genuine tablet, ne gor sold N—F Tas You can one.” heads air. He ought to keep clean inside; —that means sweet breath, quick brain, swift moving feet. You can’t feel well and act well with your bowels clogged, sending poison all through your system. but thoroughly and keep them clean with CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. are never sold in bulk. You will find that all bowel ills and the nasty symptoms that go with and permanently e if you want results] Tablet is marked “CCC." ut only and alwa; the trade-m: e C with a long tail—on the I To any needy mortal, who can’t afford to buy, we will mail a box free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. He has a costive-looking face. His breath knocks you down. | He drags his feet. Listeners to his talk turn their His breath poisons God's pure Look for the trade-mark, the long-tailed Cascarets are never s 5 ae light blue metal box with ae long-tailed ** C."”” Lool always smell a “dead the other way. Clean them out gently Be sure you get ALL DRUGGISTS a7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers