t
V
RUIN MP DESOLATION
Sad Scenes Disclosed by the
Receding Waters.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
S
ONE XHSTJOYiS.
Both tlio method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
fenlly yet promptly on tho Kidneys,
Aver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac
ceptable to tho Btomnch, prompt jn
its action and, truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from tho most
healthy and fagrceablo substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all nnd "havo mado it tho most
popular reirfedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for ealo in COo
and 81 bottles Ivy nil leading drug
gists, iny reliable druggist who
may not 'have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAH FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Kl NEW YORK, N.Y.
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Bums, Etc
Removes and Prevonts Dandruff,
WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water.
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
Other Chemicals
are used In the
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.'S
BreakfastCocoa
which is absolutely
pure and soluble.
It has more than three timet
I the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or
1 fiurrar. mill 1a far mnra rtnn-
nouucai, costing less man one cent a cup.
It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED.
Sold lijr Grocers everrnhcrt.
tW. BAKER cC0., Dorchester, Mass.
SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
The success of this Great Couch Cure fa
-without a parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada, O If you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Croup,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Trice locts., so cts. and
$!.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Waster, Trice 25 cts.
For sale by O. H. Hagenbueh,
rjl iriTI I n r We 'he undersluned, were
nlir I llrir entirely cured of rupture by
MU1 I UIIL ur, J, ii. Mayer, 3t Arch Ht.,
I'hlladelnhla. I'a-, , Jones l'lilllps, Keunet
Square, Pa.! T. A. Kreltz, Blittngtoii. Ph.; K.
M. Hmnll, Mount Alio, fix.; Itev. H. 11. Htier
iner. Huubury.iPa.; D. .1, Dellett. 211 H. 121 b
Ht., Iteadlint, Pa.; Win )lx. IW. Montrose HI.,
Philadelphia: 11. 1.. Howe, 301) Elm Hi , Head
ing, Pa,; George and I'll, llurlcart, 4311 Locus!
bl., Heading, I'a. Head for circular.
tooter pills
Act on a new TirlnclDlt
regulato tho liver, stomach
and bowels through tin
ntrvts. Dr. Wilis' 111x3
speedily cure bUlonsnees,
torpid liver and constipa
tion. Smallest, mildest,
surest! Bpd0B0B,2tJcta.
Samples free at druirittata.
Dr. UlluOed. Co., KlUurt, led.
A.J
J. GALLAGHER.
Justice of ItiE Peace, Real Estate mJ Insurance Agency.
Office Muldoon's Uulldlng, Shenandoah, Pa
MEN WANTED
111 pot
aadXucb Valunbl. (r.forinaUon Flll'l Address
KIRKS
6jAM0N
11
ah i ma
11
iff II Jill
Jill
THE DEAD NUMBER SEVENTY-FIVE.
Several Thousand People llninfilcmi In
SlmixCity, IiL-Rcseiilng l'nrtlpn Still at
WorkImmense Damago to ltallronds
IleporU l'rum Many AMIctvd I'olnti.
Sioux Citv, la., May 20. The scene
disclosed by the recession of the flood
is one that beggars description.
Throughout the flooded district it is one
story of destruction and damage. It Is
still impossible to accurately ascertain
the number of lives lost, but it is be
lieved that at least To persons were
drowned. The money loss will be far
over n million dollars.
The flood at Its height extended from
Court street to tho Floyd bluffs and
from the suburb of Lynn to the Miss
ouri river. This comprises .a district
four miles long and a mile and a half
wide. For a distance of a mile and a
halt abovo tho mouth the Floyd bot
tom is densely populated. A large por
tion of the inhabitants are poor peoplo
who aro employees of packing houses,
railroads, etc.
At the height of the flood the current
struck straight through the residence'
street. Among those nearest the river
scon-s of dwellings were swept from
their foundations nnd carried long dis
tances and either smashed or turned
bottom side up.
it Is 110 uncommon slcht to Bee a
dwelling turned over on its side or roof.
Many two-story buildings were swept
away, lue buildings which are twisted
or carried short distances are innumer
able. It must bo remembered that over
all this area for six or eight streets from
the river the water was far nbovo second-story
windows with a swift current
und the wind blowing a hurricane.
Everywhere fences, outhouses, side
walks, wooden pavements, railroad ties
und timbers are scattered about among
the contorted and overturned dwell
ings. Many of the streets are paved
with cedar blocks and the water lifted
hundreds of thousands of them and car
ried them away. In some places there
ure immense masses of debris piled on
top of houses.
Several thousand people closely fol
lowed the receding flood to search for
their homes und missing ones. Only n
few on the outer edge of tho flood will
bo ablo to occupy their homes nt pres
ent. Tho streets are impassable. Door
yards, are filled with mud uiid driftlngs.
Whul houses are not wrecked and car
ried away will bo almost unhabitable.
The rescuing parties ure hard at work
to-day. One woman, named Keely,
aged 07 years, was found up to her chin
in wnter. She had put n trunk on a
table and Bat ou it for 24 hours. She
will recover.
Boats are plying over tho flooded ter
ritory, searching the houses remaining
lor sick nnd dead peoplo nnd bringlugto
shore the valuables of their poor occu
pants. The high wind that swept the
valley yesterday made it noxt to impos
sible for rescue or tho most experienced
boatmen to hold out more than two
trips. Several persons have been found
in overturned houses whero they spent a
night of terror. Oscar Anderson, who
worked nil day yesterday and who wit
nessed the drowning of a little child
torn away from its mother when the res
cuing party bad almost reached her, lost
his reason, and is raving to-day about
the beniftiful babj that was swept under
the muddy waves.
The damage to railroad companies
trill be greater than early estimates.
Every road that outers the city suffered.
Tracks of all road yards are more or less
washed out. Tho St. Paul, Milwaukee
& Omaha gets off with less than others,
but its track up the Floyd river is
washed away iu many places for
distances of thirty miles. Its round
house was greatly damaged the night
before the flood. Tho Sioux City &
Northern Is almost wiped out, so.far as
the Sioux Cltj end of the track is con
cerned. For u long distance its bridges
and culverts are out and tho track car
ried away. Its round-house Is a total
wreck. The turntable was taken up
overturned and tho interior of the clrclo
tilled with , mud and debris. The round
house of tho Omaha road was likewise
covered with, a perfect network of tracks
and In many places these are taken out
and twisted up and the embankment
melted away,
St. Louis, May 20. The weather re
ports show that it rise' of three feet is
coming down tho Mississippi ;and Mis
souri rivers. This will cause the river
here to rise at least a foot. This means
that the entire country from here to
New Orleans will be flooded, as the le
vees are not able to stand so gfeat a
body of water.
Ottumwa, la., May 20. The severe
storm which has Bwept over here caused
tho river to reach the highest point since
the flood of 1851, fllliug the cellars to a
depth of Ave feet, and breaking the
dyke. A eood portion of the south side
and all tlmt portion between the river
and railroad tracks is under water. The
south approach of the bridge was slowly
carried away this morning. Tho rail
roads huve suffered soverely und trafllc
Is practicality kuspended. Kddyville,
Wooledge and othpr points report a big
rise. The electrlo light and water sup
ply plnnts are inundated, rendering the
machinery inoperative,
Altos, ill., May 20. Thousands of
acres of wheat In the bottoms of Union
and Alexander cauntles are flooded by
tho overflow of the rivers. Furmers
aro fleelug to tho hills with their stock
nnd household goods, Merchants ut
the river landings ure rcmpvlui; mer
chandise from their stores iu skills.
There is much suffering, aud the loss of
property will be great. The river has
been rising at tho rate of half an inch
per hour. It bus been raining heavily
und almost incessantly for tho past !)U
hours, und the downpoor contluuos,
New Oiileaks, May 20. The air has
been full of rumors of breaks in levees
above aud below tlio city, but most of
them have proved exaggerations. Har
lem lovce, twenty miles below, gave wav,'
but it is thought it will b6 closed. The
river in New Orleans Is une-touth above
the highest water -uiark, and the wnter
-is slopping over tlio tops of the leYeo In
a number of plaueg, Several large levees
along tho river were reported, ilungerous,
und tli u greatest unoaslfies prevails.
MoiuuLlvrowx, Ark., Jiay 20. The
river Is rising rapidly and everybody is
moving out. lliunp Wilson, colored four
women aud II vo children were drowupl
at Dawdles place while tryiug to escape
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A Lively Creature.
Teacher How many legs has a cat?
Class Four.
Teacher How many legs has a
chickon?
Clnss Two.
Teacher How many legs has n,
mouse?
Littlo Qlrl Ooo! 'Bout a hundred.
Good News.
Mary Was Itlght.
Teacher Now, Mamie, tell mo how
many bones you have in your body?
Mamie Two hundred and eight.
Teacher Wrong. You have only
two hundred nnd seven.
Mamie (triumphantly) Yes; but I
swallowed a fish-bono nt breakfast this
morning. Harper's Bazar.
An Unkind ltcmark.
Miss Murray Hill I wonder If Bridget
drinks? Of late her noso is suspiciously
red.
Mr. Murray Hill Maybe she has got
hold of some of that red paint you
smear on your face when you go to tho
theater. Texas Sittings.
Logical lteagonlnjr.
"Watah is a good thing," remarked
Col. Bludd, of Kentucky.
"Wall, maybo so," replied conserva
tive Mnj. Bowie.
"It is truly, sah," continued tho
colonel. "Rain makes cawn, sah, an'
cawn makes whisky." Life.
Got lteyond That.
Alarmed Wife Surely they don't sus
pect you of having been bribed?
Alderman from tho 'Steenth Ward
(righteously indignant) My reputation
for honesty, Alvira, is h'm is away
beyond suspicionl Chicago Tribune.
An Interesting Womnn.
Ono of Now York's many interesting
Belf-supporting women is Cynthia M.
Wcstover, now engaged at tho Museum
of Natural History in collecting scien
tific data and recording descriptions of
now specimens. Miss Wcstover went to
New York from the west, and was ono
of tho most efficient of tho corps of
women inspectors at the custom house.
At that time slio learned French, Ger
man, Spanish and Italian by boarding a
year with a family of each of those na
tionalities, and this knowledge becamo
very valuable to her when she was
nfterward engaged in tho street-cleaning
department. In addition to her
present work in tho museum, she edits
a department in tho Social Economist
BOCK BEER !
Lagoi- Boor
OISDEK AT ONCE.
Christ. Schmidt, Agt,
207 -West Conl St.,
IBurrfiiiPs
Restaurant
Cor. Main and Coal Bte.,
Bhenundosli, I'a.
Iteeular meals at popular
prices served nt all times.
Ladies' dlnlne am re.
Iresliment rooms attach
ed, liar stocttert with the
finest brands ol cigars
and fancy drinks.
Leading Restaurant in Town.
FOLMER'S
Saloon and
Restaurant
N. WHITE STItEET.
First-class Lager Ilcer, Ale, Porter and Tem
perance Drinks ana Cigars. Kino old
Wines and Liquors always
on bund.
II. a FOLMEIl, Prop.
Cull around anil s)end a jileutnut hour.
H. J, M'GUIRE'S
Sporting and Musical Resort !
Second St., GIRARDVILLE.
Ilest WlneB, Liquors, Ilecrs, Ales and llncsl
brands oC Cigars always on ua.ud.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Largest and oldest reliable purely cash ecm
pilules represented by
DAVID PAUST,
120 S. Jardm St., Shenandoah, Pa.
Cold Comfort.
Mr. Slimpursc To to tell you tha Auburn prison, was the drastic dose ad
truth, I am a n littlo afraid to to ask ministered to Oliver Curtis Perry,
your father for your hand. I traln robber, nt Lyons yesterday.
Miss Chargitt Oh, you needn't wor
ry. Ho says I nm ruinously extrava
gant. N. Y. Weekly.
Tho Old Mnn.
Skads You don't go up on Cass
avenue to sco your girl any more?
Skids No, I've quit.
Skads What's that for?
Skids Aw, tho old man kicked. De
troit Free Press.
Tho Ox Under Discussion.
Teacher Now, what animal is It, tny
flear, that furnishes you with shoes to
wear and meat to eat?
Littlo Girl My father, ma'ami Ar-
kansaw Tom Cat.
Too HugRcstH'e.
Bank President What is tho new
watchman's name?
Casldcr Jimmy.
Bank President Discharge him at
once! Puck.
POLITICAL XOTE.
Aid. Smith and Jones liave announced
their determination to support Col.
Boozer in tho coming campaign. Chi
cago Mail.
Not So Had.
Mrs. Do Fashion Whero is your
mamma?
Littlo Miss Do Style She's in tho
library, sweeping tho lloor.
Mrs. Do Fashion-
-Horrors! With a
vulgar broom?
Littlo Miss Do Style No'm; with pa,
Good News.
Tiresome Jokes. plain that this desperado was embar-
Low Comedian Theso newspaper rassed.
jokes about theatrical companies bu'st-! His response to the first Indictment,
ing up and the actors walking home aro "guty," was uttered with evident ef
gettlng rather tiresome. I toTt ulld at tl!e second response he came
ii- nr .niiv. 1,., very near shedding tears. He answered
Mnn
v rf
not half so tircsomo as
Ing. N. Y. Weekly.
tho tho walk-
Tho Tux Question.
Newspaper Reporter (to president of
company) Has your company taken
any steps to pay its taxes?
President Why, certainly, sir. We
have made two protests against tho
constitutionality of tho law. Texas
Sittings.
DON'T
ItOuTsi CoIds,Co9rht,EorThroat.Cronp,InllneBit,
Whooping Cough, Bronchitis 1 Aithmt. A tuii
tart for Coniumption la Cm lUffd, d1 ft lure rellif It
tdTSnocd ittEM, U.J.lonco- You will sea tho .
tllent effeot after taking thn flrit dow. Sail j
ftlm w7waer. Laret bvul. --it" aad ai-OJ.
JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON,
36 E. CENTRE BT., SHENANDOAH
FRESH BEER. PORTER, ALE.
Finest brands of cigars always on band
The best temperance drinks.
SHENANDOAH
BOILER WORKS!
Forth JSmerteh Street, Xear Coal,
tJivnamtoaJif J'n,
Of nil kinds promptly alteuded to,
Special altentlou given to
STEAM FITTING, &c.
W. E. Smith & Son.
OT-SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
COMBINE ION HFirnYFt, villi KuUwi-lW
14 in I ! in' a
'J, (rW u'i)l In
i-b 0au' V
4(1
4A ("
E.CiMEACHAM ARMSCO.. ST. lOUIS
WALL PAPER
to sen. I 80. to par poatan ou our beautiful Hue of
over lOu matched -ample! At lowest prlcea,
Addrcu 1'. U. CiCV. & Ulgu hu, iTOYlJoncO, II. J.
1
Mb
PERRY GETS 49 YEARS
Heavy Sentence for the Bold
Train Robber.
THE LION VERY LAMB-LIKE IN COURT
lie i:xlillilli-,l Noun ur tin, muster Which
ChariK-tcrlrcil Ills Imprisonment Al
most SIiimI Tours When Pleading Guilty
lie Will Labor Hard nt Auburn Prison.
Lyons, N. V., .May 20. Forty-nine
"nd h quarter years at nard worfc In
j erry look ins meuicine meeKiy anu
everybody in the court saw that all the
bluster and bravado of the desperate
man, who robbed fast express trains
with such audacity, had departed from
the boyish looking prisoner. Perry sur
prised everybody by pleading guilty,
and Judge Kumsey sentenced him at
once.
The grand jury came into court a few
minutes af tor com t opened and presented
four Indictments, all against Perry.
Tho first indictment charges burglary
in the third degree, and robbery iu the
first degree in entering tbo car of the
American Express Co.at Utica, September
10, 18U1, and relieving Express Messen
ger Moore of $5,100.
The second charges discharging fire
arms at a locomotive, in firing into the
. call ol the engine In which Engineer Jle
Gllvery and Fireman Uuliter were pur
suing him on the morning of Feb. -1,
1892.
The third charges burglary in the
third degree aud assault in the first de
gree in entering the car occupied by Ex
press Messenger Mclnemey, early Sun
day morning, Feb. 21 last, and attempt
ing to rob the messenger.
The fourth charges assault in the first
degree in attacking the express messen
senger ou Feb. 21 last, and coming with
in very little of killing Mclnerney.
The court room was filled to Its utmost
capacity at C:10 p. m. when Perry wiis
arraigned. Tho people had heard of
the indictments- aud were prepared to
see something Interesting. Perry entered
the court house, tho centre of a great
mob of men, women nnd boys. He was
handcuffed to two officers, Sheriff
Thornton being on one side and Deputy
Sheriff lteynolds on the other. He was
also watched by the ever present Jerry
Collins, bis cupior, and the American
Express Cu.iipmy's upecial guard, while
Deputy 'ii'usbrUge'H eye was upon him
aiho.
The excitement was Intense when
Perry entered tlio court room. The
greatest confusion und disorder existed
among the spectators and tho court offi
cials forgot to attempt to quell the dis
turbance. It took several minutes to
becure sufficient order to proceed with
the business of the court, and then the
, District Attorney began reading the iu
' dictments.
, The prisoner stood up and tho crowd
' prossed forward to get a look at him.
Perry was neatly dressed In a gray suit.
I He looked even younger than usual, but
his face, which was swarthy at the time
I of his capture, had changed to a pale
ness that was almost ghastly. It was
n ..(in I ml mt m.nr.
without hesitation,
"guilty," and at the conclusion of the
reading the District Attorney moved
that sentence be pronounced.
Justice Itumsoy explained to the pris
oner that law would give him two days'
respite before sentence if he wished, but
Perry faltered: "I have no reason,as far
as I am concerned."
The justice then sentenced him, the
terms for the four indictments amount
ing iu the aggregate to forty-nine years
and three mouths. Of course, Perry
must have expected a heavy sentence,
but as the justice miished speaking the
condemued prisoner was staugered, and
it was with apparent effort tnat lie re
tained a btaudlug position.
if Perry behaves well in prison and se
cures the full amount of commutation
for good behavior, he will serve just 21)
years, 4 mouths and 'S3 days. If ho Is
taken to Auburu to-day, lie will bo a
free man Oct. S3, 1023. He will be up
wards of 55 years old wheu he regains
his liberty.
Mutiny on u l.uko Schooner.
Buffalo, N. Y., May 20. A mutiny
ou toard the schooner Nelson at Port
Huron two days ago nearly cost Cupt.
Mcl'ee his life. One of the men, Charles
F. O'Donnoll refused to perform some
work assigned to him and attacked the
captain, knocking him down with a
blow ou the head. The balance of the
crew were on tho point of making an at
tack on tho captain and mate when they
pulled their revolvers aud threatened to
shoot them. On arriving In Buffalo
yestorday tho captain swore out a wn r
rant aud tho mutineers were placed un
der arrest.
Tho Great Itelay Uleycle llace.
Toledo, O., May 20. The great relay
message is now well on its way to New
York city, where it will be delivered
ahead of schedule time. The worst
portion of the journey, that through In
dlana, has been covered. In diaun is
noted for its bad roads among the cy
cling fraternity, and when subjected to
even a light shower are a disgrace to tho
name of highway, Itain has fallen for
the last 24 hours, and not one relay came
through utter leaving Otis without a
mlshup.
Cause of the ltoalyn Horror.
RoHLYtf, Wash., May 20. The coro
ner's jury which bus beeu Investigating
the cause 01 tlio explosion In tlio coal
mine here 1 week ago, in which 45 men
were killed, found that the explosion
was the result of (leilcient ventilation.
The verdict will probably result In a
large number of damage suits being
brought against tho company by rela
tives of the deceased miners.
Garza Raid to be In Key Writ.
Key West, Fla., May 20. Qaraa, the
Mexican revolutionist aud outlaw, it is
positively stated, is in concealment here,
closely watched by local oflloers who
have opened up communication with the
Mexican Government, aud are only wult
lug assurance of adequate reward boforo
arresting him. Developments are ex
pected to-day,
OPEN
YOUR EYES
When you ask for a bottle
of Wolff's Acme Ulacking
see that you get the genuine.
The real aiticlc made by us
cannpt be bought for less
than 20c. a bottle. It is good
material and wotth its price.
There arc imitations offered
claiming to be "Just as good "
for less money. Don't buy
them. If the " Just as good "
has any merit it ought to sell
without invoking the aid of
comparison with our Acme
Blacking.
WOLFF & II ANDOLPn, Phlladolphlf .
is the name of n paint which does work
that no other paint can do. Class painted
witli it looks like colored glass. A li i.
bottle of I'ik-Kon will decorate a market
basket full of glassware. All retailers sell it.
A Tonic
and
A Pleasure:
That's the liappy
combination found in
ft Dru-a-f
va? Hppr
You drink it for pleasure, and get
physical benefit. A whole
some, refreshing, appetizing,
thirst quenching drink.
One package makes five gallons.
Don't te deceived if a 'dealer, for the sale
cf larger profit, tells you some othfr kind
li ''just Osgood " 'tin false. No imiutiLa
as ooa as toe genuine liiaES
S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY!
It is a seamless shoe, with no taeka or wax thread
to hurt tho foot; mado of tho best llua calf, styllsti
and easy, aud because we make more shoes of t htt
grade than any other manvfactutert It equals aand
sewed shoes costing from to 83-W.
GttZ OOOt'iiuluo Haml-trurdi tho finest catt
shoo ever offered for $3.UH equals Frencb
imported shoes which cost from $3.to $U.iU.
C5A UO Ilnn.l-X'ucd Well Mine, lino calf
Ptb BtMsht comfortable aud durable. The besf
Ghoo ever olTered at, this price ; same grade as cu
tom-maile shoes costing from $G.tw to 8J.U0.
(CO 30 I'ollro Minej Farmers, Ua 1 1 road Men
andLetterCarrlersallwearthem; lino calf.
m'uiiih-sj, Buiuuiu iiiBuif. ueavy lorco Boies, exien
flon edge. Ouo pair will wear a year.
S
O 50 fine cnlfi no better nhoe ever offprei al
this price 1 one trial wilt convince tuosc
Who WQnt a fihoe for rnmfnrc nnil Burvti-fi.
CO 5 mul S'J.OO Vorltiinrin-n'fi shoes
PA. are very fctroug nml durable. Iliou) who
hive given them a trial will wear no other make.
BnUC b'J.lll "ml SI. 75 school shoes an
wornbythebojseverywherei lUeyiell
on their merits, ns the Increasing sales show.
I ttilcxc S.'l.OU llaiiil-HPu-vil shop, nest
kulllco Dongoln. very styllshi equal Jr'reuclr
imported shoes eostlm? f rom $l.ul to a.t).
. l.mlipn' 'J.MU b-J.OO anil SI. 75 shoe for
Blisses nre the best tine IJongota. stylish and tfurablo.
C'nmlon. See that v. I.. Douglas' name aua
price are stamped on the bottom of each shoo,
OTTAKF. NO srnSTITUTE.M
Tnslsl on local advertised dealers supplying yon.
IV. 1.. Jll)L(;j.Af, Ilrockton.Mass. &1Uu7
JOSEPH BALL,
Xorth nidi 11 St., Slicnandoali
mg; .H E? TCrt-E: S 33 3NTT
Ucautlful book containing tho latest vocal mil
sic. full Hheet-muslo plates liutnl.some cover tu
eluding tlio following (,'cras. unabridged
Afterwards, 40 I've Worked 8 Hours. 40
llaby's Past Asleep 40 I Whistle mid Walt. 40
Somrades. SO Love's Golden Dream 40
od lllessOur Land -3 Old Organ lllower, 40
Go, Pretty Hose, 50 Our Last Waltz 40
Guard the Flag, 40 Over tho Moonlit Sea, 40
In Old Madrid, SO Sweet Katlo Connor, 40
Mary and John, 40 Th it Is Love. 40
Wo give this book to introduce to you
KROUT'S BAKING POWDER
And Khout's Flavouiso Extracts,
Unsurpassed tor 1'UltITYand STJIEXUTH
Your grocer will give you a circular contain
ing additional Premium List with full particu
lars how to get them free.
ALBERT KR0UT, Chemist, Phila.
8EWIS' 98 LYE
(PATKKTKP)
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UTUT PATENTS- fbsWITH tllCTRI
BEST EN NAQNET1C
IMPROVEMENTS. 'fyjlyS SUSPINSOHT.
Will curt without mi1le1a all IVmIdmi rtatlli.Kkrrom
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No. OIO Broadway NCW YORK
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THE
W. L. DOUGLAS