Weak and Weary Bibiiso nf a i1i'pit"il rfiirlillcin t ths Mood. Tha mrmvly Is to ho found In purlflHd, enriched ami vilnllr.nd Mood, wlilrh will bn tfvrn by Howls Karsaparllln, tha ajrwat Mood purlflor. It will tons tho stomach, crsatn an nprwtlto and (five rrnewsd strsnetli. lipmxnihcr Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only truo Mood pnrlfW prominently In (hit puMlo ova today. l ; l for .'. IIaasIV Dill t-nrr hshlinnl ponstina nOOO 8 r HIS Hon. 1-nnrltArrnU. Icp Oram in Oklahoma. AVIion tlic ri'crnt storm over In Tlnti, dklii., tlir liouschnMi-ra, tlowlnv tlir remains, were irrontly stir prlxfil at. tltnllnu iiinn thr siipposivl altr nf i ln Knin-ry n larar ami solid muss f fMi'lli-nt Irr Ti'ntn In bulk, nx'ltluK rapidly away nmlrr the win hut Kllll (tooil hi limit. The rxpliuia Hon. nftrr nil, wim clmpli-. Tim light iiIiik Htrokc which i1i-tiii'iyii1 tlir roof l tin- litiililliiK. nml altntlei-ril prory linrrrl mill imitlr in Dip piiu'p, fusoil nnd molt pil n (lozon milk mux, rcU-aalna; thrli tim-lon I'onii'iitM. IHrootly ovpr the runs, on Hip slii-lvrs, wrrr n tniinlior ol pnpor Luc of snenr. n Min k of flour uml nrvrii IiiiiiIom of viinlllii extract, whose rtli'iispil ouiilotiix foil Into I lw dim km Itcforo Hip milk liml 1 1 mo to How nwaj It wiih Imrli'il up In such hailstones at vcn ( ikl.ilniiiiu npvor k;iw before-, a full of two foot orcitrrlim In almost nn tliKtnnt. 'I'Iip I'V bulls niincloil wit It tlir contents of a dozen bunds of cult which had Iiopii stiitiillnii iilmiil. tin milk rnim, proilnri'il Hiii h mi In I i iist rolil Hint tlip initialed milk, vnnilln, mi pnr nnd flour tvero liiHtiintly sollilillei) on tlio siirfiii p, uml In luilr nn hour ho CllltlO II Solid iiiiish to tho core of excel lotil icp rfi-nin.- Npw York Recorder. I'athcrs Miim Ho Careful Thorp. , AinotiK tin- Indians rf Hiitlr'1 (iiilnna tiHiitfp bids tin' father (." tf IxmI when a child Is horn mul allows tlip mntlirr to rot urn nt once- to her hotiKehnhl duties, lamps Itiwlwiiy's roopntly published ihook on that country explains tlip cus tom by a snpersltlon which attache the spirit of the chllil to tho liody of the father. The author says: "TIip father must not hunt, shoot or foil trees for sonir time, bee-atise thore 'in nn InvlKiblp connection hptwppn hlm wlf nnd the halip, whoso spirit neenm pnnloa him in nil his wnndorlnss, nnd nilicht be shot, chopped or otherwise Injured unwittingly. He therefore re tires to his hammock, somptlmps hold. Inif the little one, and receives the coir ttratulntlons of his friends, as well ns the advice of the elder memliers of the 'community. If he has occasion to itrnvel. he must not jro very far, as the child nnd spirit nilclit i?et tired, anil. In 'passing a. creek, must first lay ncrora It a little bridge or bend a leaf Into th isbape of a ennoe for his companion.'1 In Our Great Grandfather's Time, biff bulky pills wtrc In Rcnrral wc. Like the niunatrnuHS" nt that kcao thry were Mr and cHini. sy, nut ineffec tive. In this cent ury of enlighten ment, we hHve ur. Tierce's Pleasant rel icts, which cure all liver, stomach and bowel de rangements i n the most effec tive way. If people would pay more attention to mod. erly regulating the action of their bowels, by the use of these little "Pellets" they would have less frequent occasion to call for their doctor's services to subdue attacks of dangerous diseases. The " Pellets " cure sick and bilious headache, constipation, in digestion, bilious attacks and kindred de rangements of liver, stomach and bowels. PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK Can only be accomplished with the Tory bam appliance Cream 8ia farm you an and bettei tha skimmed liable feed, make nomlt Darls. Heat, catalogue Agents wantei; DAVIS XAOTCIH BLIIO. MFQ. CO. Car. Randolph a Otarbera Its., Chlciflo. ltephl, Angiilo. Kubf a, 1 UN The "I,INKNB"ithn Best and Most Csonoirt, eel OulUrs end On flu worn: they ere made of flnt cloth, both eidae finlshMl ellkik ead titiiir tvvenu, Bi one colter is equel to two of eny other imd. Thru fit fit, mir mil and limi unit. A box nt Ten dollars or Fin Fein of Culls for TvaaUr-JflTC Oaute. A Hemple Oollsr end Pair of Oiffs by aaafl fat Ha Caole. MMneetrlseudeise. A4Ursae aiVMBlBLI 001XAB OOMPAVT, WtwMtlleat.. w York. VKUlirBU RUPTURECured lOHlTIVH.V 'nO!,lH Hl'F'I RR Woru uluhlauiiday. 14 tu an AtijuMtthlt) J'Hti wttifli cnii im mtvip m't or mailer Iti milt rliaiiirttift it. numon of hri'M ltK. TArr.nrw.it. Illim. Cut. wnt avrurt ly emledb) it.V. Houw Vftr.Co. ',u BroMOwAy.lu.Y.Cltjr ASK YOUR DRUQGIST FOR THE BEST FOB DyspepticDelicateJnfirm and AGED PERSONS JOHN CARLE aorta. IW Vark. 1 lf.i IsV 11 in II uiiii ii i i I 1 1 f I If WWII ot tools and r . H WlthaDavla JTU rotor on the J3s ow ureof more Tf ik 1 butter, while 1 1 mllkUavaJ- I Jk Farmora win laketogeta V ItluitratM JjZi? mailed VBita ' iTi""Vt A ('.orilliK FARM. The Unique Industry Started by a Floridian. Gopher Meat Asserted to be a Great Delicacy. (loplicr farming is one of the niiiiiin imlitstrifis nliicli an original ninn of Flot illa lifts gone into sincn liis ornnge grovo was killil to the roots ly Inst winter's freezt;. Hcnrjr I)nlynclli,1 a nrman ly liirlli, but who lias been in Florida long enough to aa for a "cracker," cxpi-cts to hsvo 511,01)0 gciphcrs on tb ninrkct itisiila of two years. Fifty thousand goiht'i's ought to cotilriliulo in soinn degree to the ilisL'omlltiirn of lliii beef trust. The gopher of Flornln is not the gopher of more northern Intitules. Ho is called by the enoyclopw lists the testmlo polypheinns, h species of turtle which cnti elniiu firt eoiisinship to the porpoise. He niales his home in tile hiijli-rolliiig pine liitnl of this ite. He nml the rstth siniko nro the best of companions. Wherever n gopher hole is to lie found there nlso will bo fontiil n rnttleMiiike, unless he has met ilestll by the vinletiee of mini. Thn gopher smike isnlso n goml fi ieml of the gopher, who is nlwnys willing to extend a wiirin welcome in his snug retreat to tlio sinuous ileni.eti of the forest. Ditlywelle's furin is situnteil on the hnnks of the Wekiva river. The 'e kivn is ntuiied for the centr.ll figure, n miiiili'ii, in n Suiuinoln liulinu legend. Miss Wekivn, thn beautiful daughter of the undent Thntmts Tiger Tail, cel cbrateil for the niiiuber of aenlps he had elevntel, was once in love with a linndsoiiio Indian youth, who stood six feet in his moccasin nnd could shoot an arrow through the heart of a hour. The youth went back on Weki vn and she wept so copiously that where oiicu wns arid sand there ia now a beautiful and cool river. Dnlywello lives with his family, consisting of n wife, three blue-eyed girls nnd two tow-headed buys, in a 1wo-room residence, tho walla of which nro of hewn pine. In hia first struggle for existence in this state gopher more often furnished the piece de resistance on hia frugal board than Florida beef. "Why would it not do," he asked himself one day, "to rnise these things for market?" There was ample demand for goph ers in all of the Florida markets, the residents of the country aa well as those of the city regarding the gopher properly cooked, as a delicacy equal to the diamond-backed tarrapin. He resolved to execute hia idea. So he and hia boys seonred the country for miles and miles, and gathered to gether all the gophers they could find and placod them upon the 2,01)0 acre tract of virgin pine. The gophers took kindly to the spot and industri ously K;t to work to dig themselves homes in the yellow sand. The place is now literally honeycombed with their tunnels. The only unpleasant, feature to gopher farming, according to l)nly- wclle, ia the snakes. Hundreds of rattlesnakes have flocked to tho homes of the gophers. Not a day passes but the gopher raiser and hia hoya slay from three to a dozen. They never venture into tho farm without encasing their legs in heavy top boots, a heavy stick, and a pint of antidote in the Lip pockets. The snakes, while dangerous, are made to yield a revenue to this provident farmer. He cures the skins and sells them to curio deal ers. Tbo curio dealers have them manufactured into purses and band aitchcls and acll them to the Yankees who visit this state during the winter. Rattle snake oil ia far-fumed as a cure for rheumatism, and a number of wholesale drug houses buy their oil from Mr. Dulywelle. A correspondent of the Atlanta Con stitution dined with the gopher farmer one day and had for his dinner gopher soup and gopher steak. He has dined at the hoard of the old Mary land aristocrat on canvas bank and terrapin and can trut fully say that one dinner was as good ns the other There ia a rare favor to the gopher that cannot fail to tickle the palate of the epicure. Mr. Dnlywello says that in the course of a few years the people of the whole Union will be educated to gophers. Then, he predicts, the gopher will not go bugging at 25 eenta apiece, but will command $ JO a dozen. Ha proposes to inaugurate the kind gar ten movement, and aaya that in a few weeks, when gopher are fattest, be willsend a pair to President Cleve land, another pair to Mr. Whitney and another pair to CUtk Howell, of the Atlanta Constitution. All be wants in return is an honest testi moninl ns to how gopher compnroe with other meats. She Opened flic School In Time, Mrs. Mintiio Hiekox, who has just entered upon tho discharge ot her duties as teneher of the public sehoola of Cooke City, is a lady who cannot fail of success in any direction. Her ambition and grit would stand many a ninu in good stead. Hhe is one nf the few women who arfl eq'ial to almost any emergency, and is deserv ing of praise for her indomitable, pluck. She left Livingston to open the Cooko school on Thursday morn ing a week ago. t'pon arriving at Cinnabar, the terminus of the rail road, she found that the stage would not leave that day, on account of the washing out of the bridge across Gar diner river. The stream was so swol len thst the singe driver dared not undertake to make a ford. This was dilemma not counted on by the plucky school teneher. Hhe had given her word that she would be in Cooke on Monday, nnd she determined to make it good, even if sho had to con tinue her journey on foot nnd swim tho streams. Thero was no time to he lost and so she slarted out. All there was left of the Hardinur bridge was n single stringer. Nothing daunted, the lady stepped boldly on this and walked across the r.'i",iui river. It was n perilous underlnkitiir even for a man, nnd a woman less brave and cool-headed than Mrs. Hiekox would have been very likely to become di.zv and lost her balance. Mrs. Hiekox, however, proved herself eipial to the emergency and reached the opposite bank of tho roaring mountain torrent in safety. As luck would have it she found a family en route to Cooke encamped close by, and securing a horse, mounted it ami continued her journey. It wns a pret ty long rido for n woman who had never ridden a horse the distance bi ing sixty miles over n rough mountain road but Mrs. Hiekox kept on her weary way until sho reached her des tination. Cpoii st riving nt Cooko sho was so badly usod up with her long ride that when sho got off her horse she had to bo assisted into the hotel. Hhe bad the saliafnetion, however, that she had kept hor appointment. Anaconda (Montana) Standard. Future of the Potato. Secretary Morton of tho Agricul tural Department has said "grow po toes" to every farmer within sound of his voice for years. Ho did it before he got into the Cabinet and he expects to do it after he goes out. He has told a score of farmers in hearing of his private secretary that he believed that the potato was going to be the salvation of the American farmer. There is a potato expert in the Agricultural Department to whom the whole subject ia an open book. "Ger many," he said, "is the greatest po tato producing and consuming coun try in tho world, with an average an nual production of !)')!), 000, 000 bushels and in yoars of large production, 1,000,000,000 bushels or more. Uus sia stands second in production, with a crop of 401,000,000 bushels, closely followed by Austria-Hungary and Franco. The importance of the crop in the United States ia small in com pniisou with its standing in F.uroiiean agriculture. The average crop of the Uutted Stntea is about 170,000,000 bushels, or considerably less than the crop of the United Kingdom. The relative importance of the potato as a food crop may be judged by the fact that in Europe the orop for all coun tries reported lat year aggregated more bushels than tho combined wheat and rye crops, nnd the crop of that continent exceeds the aggregate wheat crop of the world." Cliicugo Times Herald. H lulling For lire Itugn. G. W. Dunn, the naturalist who has been traveling up uud down the Coast from the llritish line to Panama for half a century, is preparing to leave for the vicinity of F.I Paso, where he is to search for species of tho insect known as scrabidiu. In the dry white sands about El Paso, rare varieties of this bus; have boeu found. He exhibit ed specimens. They were nearly white in color, with a drab Cringe to their bodies. Mr. Dunn hue tuken in all over 100,000 specimens of insects. "These are hard to get," ho said, re ferring to the white denizens of the sands, "and it is ouly in July that it ia possible to find them at all. I am going to look for some of the Can tharia families, which are very rare, I shall probably be gone till late in tha fall. I shall csmp a usual, aleepiug in the open air, and cooking my owu food, if I don't happen to find a mozo that I like." Mr. Dunn ia now near )y eighty year old.- Ban Francisco Examiner, A FURNACE EXPLOSION. sf MANY KILLED. - Caused by the Carelessness of a Top Filler. About 5 o'elock Tnesitar morning nn et ploslon occurred at Furnace II. of the ( ar negle Company, at llraiMoek, I'u , resulting In the death ot eight men, the fntnl Injury ol at lenst six others, the Injury ol several more and the destruction of :t0,000 worth ol prop erly. The explosion was due to a "hang" in the furnace, which suddenly was loosened and dropped Into the molten metal below, gen erating an Immense iiiantlty of ins y sud denly that It enuid not eaespn by Hie ordi nary means and tne explosion followed. The terrible loss ol life was due to a pe culiar eause. A few minutes befnrethe ex plosion occurred one ol the top fillers dump ed a bsrrow of material Into the tell of the (urn nee, which he had forgotten to raise. This clogged the top of the furnace and pre vented the escape of gases. A gang of 10 men, In ehsrgn of .Tames Harrison, were sent at ones to tbe top of the furnace to remove tbe obstruction. All were closely orowded around the bell of the fur nscn removing the material whk-h had been dumped on It, when there nn a terrlfl'i ex plosion, and men, harrows, tools and material were burled In all dtri-ctiuus. Flames, ib'sdly gases and smoke belched from tho lurnnce lup and thegnng ol men lell as II shut. Only one man wns killed Instantly. lie was blown from the furnace tup, nloug the metal roadway to thn elevator uliaft, down which be tell, and, sirikltie on a Imr, was -nt In two, one half ot bis body tailing on nnu halt ol the car nnd the other hail on the other ide. Following are the nnmes nf six ol the men who were killed, llvehelug Poles: Hteve Havrnln, body cut la twsln: HI ymrs old, married, loaves wile and two children. Joseph I.uckny, burned 1 1)1 years old, leaves Wife and four children. Joseph I'opp, burned: M yi'nre old, (Ingle. John Meka, burned: 41) years old. John Frokoporec, Luriml; 2' tears old. tlliiflO. John flruelm. burned: (icrmnn. married leaves a fnutilv. Two unidentified. I be "omenta of tho furnace were blown out and scattered for hundreds ot yards aiound the (iirtiai'e, falling In all parts ol 4 he yard, cutting nud burning about leu men w:,o were working below, but noun were seriously Injured. i he Hery shower fell on the carpenter shop o( the eoiupnny, about 100 yards from the furme'e, nud It wns soon in llames and was rtiitroyed. with Its contents. T he bell of tbe lurnnce wis shattered nnd scsttered: the roof of the cast hovse wns crushed In ntui ruined; tho eonteuta of the furnaeo wr seatiered abroad, and the bullet Is that tlio furnace Is badly dnmaoed and may have to be rebuilt. II this should be tbe case the total dnninge will be ;w.U0i. A "bang" is a mass of coke, limestone nnd iron ore, partly fused but adhering to and forming a bridge In the upper portion ot ths lurnnce Instead of deei-euding as it melts. It is the most dangerous feature la all the com- I ligations that nrlso in the process of smelt IV ore. '1'I.b furnace In which the explosion occur red Is one ot the two largest in the world, the other adjoluiug Hand Lelng of the same di mensions. TRAIN HOLDUP IN NEBRASKA. Ezpreas Cara and Safe Blown Open With Dynamite. The Union racifla train, No. 8, tha east bound flyer, arrived at Oothenbnrg, Neb., al 8.10 Wednesday morning, with tbe passen. gars In a state of great eicitement, tbe ei press csr shattered by dynamite and riddled with bullets, and the trainmen badly soared. Tbe train was held up and robbed by ban dits la a oat halt way between llradys Island and Gothenburg, at 1 o'clock a. m. Tbt train was delayed about two hours. The robbers tlagaed the train, and wban It stopped they cut off the engine and ordered tbe engineer to accompany them to the ex press car. He was ordered to open tbe csr with a crowbar, but failed. The robbers then exploded several dynamite cartridges against tbe ear door, blowing it open and re ducing the express messenger to submission. Tbe safe was also blowa open and Its eon tents taken. It Is not known what booty tbey secured. 'Tbe robbers when they took the engineer from the engine, left the fireman on board ungarded. He took advantage of his liberty to pull open the throttle and started for doibentmrg as fast aa tbe engine would go. When tbe bandits saw the locomotive dis appearing tbey realised that assistance would soon be on band, and they hurried along with their work, which which was not so thorough as It would otberwise have been. They undoubtedly overlooked much valuable express matter. Upon tbe arrival of tbt firemen with tbe engine at Uothenburg a posses was uastily organized end reiwuud to the soene ot the robbery, 'i be road agents bad disappeared, however, and tbe train was hrougut Into Uothenburg, leaving tbe posse to await day light before taking up the trail. It is be lieved that thn latter are lew in number, as tbey would not otherwise have left the lire man unguarded. Aside from scaring tbe passengers by vol leys of pistol shots, no on on tbe train was hurt or molested. The express messenger refuses to make any statement as to tbe ex tent of tbe robbery, ami the Iraiumen know nothing. The posan which is In pursuit ol the robbers is well aimed, and thoroughly acquainted with the country, and It ia con sidered certain that the bandits will be cup tured. GREAT BANKS OF HAIL. Storm Ruined Crops and Damaged Build ings in Kansas. A destructive bail storm did great damage to crops and buildings at Newton, Kansas, Monday night. Hailstone foil larger than hen's eggs, and plied op until they resembled snow banks. Tbe storm came from the northeast and the velocity of tbe wind was very bigb. Trees were suapped off and bulldin;e were demolished. Corn will be in jured greatly, stalks that were 'i feet lii:h and vety thrifty, wore divested of their leaves and many of the stalks were broken down All kinds of standing orops were damaged, some garden truck wss ruined, ripening fruit wns knocked from tbe trees and thy crop almost totally destroyed. The damage u Newton was great. Crop Conditions, The weather bureau, in its repoit of crop conditions for tbe week endod August lutta, snysi ' la the eentral valleys and Middle Atlantic states the week has been too dry anl crops geuerully have suffered, while lu she southern states east of tne Misslppl, excessive rains have proved injurious, lu tbe principal corn states thn early plunied corn ha matured rapidly, und some has been cut In Missouri; in Iowa outting will bemu In about a week. I.ate oorn has been somewhat injured by drought during tba week In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, while Nebraska, Wlsconsiu and Michigan report Improvement. Hptlug wheat harvest Is nearly completed in Minnesota sad 8outh Dakota, and about ball doua lu North Dakota. Frost oocurrsd in Minnesota, Montana and North Dakota on tbe Hih, causing sight in jury in Western North Dakota. While lbs week has not been favorable for tall plowing, considerable baa been done, ssd soils seed Highest of all in Leavening rower. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report AD50LUTELY PURE Treclsp In Prayer. Barlow asserted (writes Henry A. Beer, In "The, Ways of Yale") Hint lie was present mice at timrnliig (Impel when Tutor f'oslne, whose duty It wna to conduct the exercises, licgnn his prayer as follows: "O Thou who tlost pause the plntiela to revolve In their elliptical orbit the force of attrac tion varying inversely as the mjtiare of the distance." . . The only bird that ilngt while flying Is tha lark. ktatb or f lam, Citv orToLtno, I Lucas OiuiffTV. FnASR ,f. I'SBItr ttlskst nslh II,mI I, a fa'tf, senior partner nf the nnn or K. J. CnsNtjy iMMK mioiiie ni me uny or J oieoo, On nt y end Misiearore.Titil,aiid that scld II rm will pur Ihu sum of ONK Ht'NDHP.II DOU I. A ns for earn nnd every esse of I a uurh I list oan not be cured b) the use of II i.i. A ta hhh l'''K- . . , rsiss .1. Chkskv. Sworn to before me end sulwrlbvd In my preseuoe, this ih day of Deeemiier. A. ft. lewfc 1 'i A. W. Ui.r asis. ,JJ'- K'ltaru fulille. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and eel ilirei-tly on the blond and niueous surfaces of the system. Send rnr testimonials, free. tW Sold by SititiZZ? C" a Addison usually prepared one of his essays lu a day. Wife u'i1 ''Momrn's Fair.vn" l-rfnre nrs rlilld wns iil.-klv rrlii'Ycrl: siilli-re'l I'Ut little lerovery rnplU. K. K .InuSMON, t-.Miaain, Ala I ord Nelson's personal relics were recently put upat nuctlou. Fr. Kilmer's Swahp-Hout enres all K iiluey and Pliel'ler troubles. I'nnihlet and ennstilliitfon free. Laboratory HittBhauitou, N.Y. French people who rear luwls have a total Income ot :IOO,000.(IOO. Mrs. Wlnslnw's Ponthlnc Hyrnp for children teetliinu. softens the gum, rnlil'-cs trifinm i lieu.nl fa) s pain, eures w ind colic. c. a bottle The (Tierokees of North Carolina number about il,8i5 Individuals. ' FITS stopped free tir I)B. K list's OtlVAt Nsavs H iintoii rill. No his after lirl dni 's use. I Marvelous cure-. TieHtifennd aii.OO trial bot tle free. Dr. Kline. nil Arch St, 1'hlla., Fa. F.ngllsk curates ire thinking of forming themselves Into a union. ' Tohncro's Triumph. Kverv day wo meet men who have appar ently lost all Interest In life, hut they ehew and smoke all the time and wonder why thn sunshine Is not bright, and the sweet birds' songs sound discordant. T'olmeeotakes away the pleasure of lifo nnd loaves Irrllnted nerve centres In return. Kn-To-Ilan Is the easy way out. Cliiamnteed to cure and make you well and strong, by Druggists everywhere. la V.nclnnd there Is only one place of wor ship to about 4.000 persons. I'lso's fare tor Consumption bss snreii mn iimiiy n 'loetor's Mil. M. I IMeiiv, flopgliis I'llli o, llllllllllore; Mil , lie, a, lH'll. There are 976 street railway companies In this country. li.vspepsla prepares Hie say lor ftO'ee Ills to ,-olne. Itlpnns Tnlmles nliliilillnle lpcpia. One gives reli f. The Indian reservations amount to 212,000 square miles. the Now with ishing ana ft V the so )jL. yo g legs Wkm9& Yes, it's ready ! OUR NEW gS-Sent by mail on receipt of io cents in postage stamps or money. JOHN P. LOVELL Hole C. 8. Aa-ant for aTAIt" At "Usi ths Ueans and Heaven Will Give You the Blessing" Never Kegleet a Useful Irtlcle Like ' American Cotton I artorles. The Southern Hlntes hnve now nearj ly enr fourth nf the cotton factories of the country und the grent Incrense of this Industry in that section during tie last few years gives rise to the hew lief that at no distant tiny the sent ot the cotton factories will he aa close asj possible to the cotton fields. Naughty Deacon. Mailge "llnve yon see much nf Mr' ,01'Mlwtin of late, deacon?" Iieaeon "Well, what I haven't seen; of lier at the opera I saw when she waa hlcyellng down the avenue ngnlnst al stiff tireer.0 yestcrdHy." New York World. OIVIS ENJOYS Both tlio mclliotl nnd results wlien Byrtip of Vis is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tlio tncte, nnd acta cenlly yet jirmnptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and .Bowels, demises tbe sys tem cdcctunlly, dispels colds, head tidies end fevers and cures hnbitnnl constipntion. Pyrup of Figs is tho only ren-.edy of its kind ever pro duced, plcnsing to the tnsto nnd ac cepfnlile to the Bfomnch, prompt in its action and truly bpneficinl in its cflects, prepared only from tho most healthy nnd ngrccahlo substances, its many cxcellcut qualities commend it to all and have iuud it the most popular remedy known. f?yrup of Figs is for pale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on band will pro cure it promptly for any one who wfrhes to try it. I)o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN fRANCISCO, lomsviut, nr. um iohk, n t. FIENSION 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Lst Prtnripkl Fitiminor V B Ptanaioti Bur it. Jjiswu la war, iHdjusliiuhiigtlHiiii, ally emit. 411 Ui (LSI f AiLfL t Tw (aocd. Y7atl I t CotiaTh fcrruft. T' in timfl rV'trt bro.aTBi frj-' b 4 LUstS Wnthr How weak ap and water seems when you begin ur washing ! You don't get any strength out of it till the work, is about done. Plenty of hard work and rubbing and wear and tear, even then but more of it at the brtrinnintr ; -when water is weakest. Pearline, the water is just as strong at the beginning as at the end. This is one of the reasons (only one) why Pearline acts so much better than soap, in all cleaning. Use no soap with it. An elegant book for your table and constant reference Send for it NOW. It's New and Nice. . ' . ' . CATALOGUE brimming full of illustrations, and show ing how the thousand-and-one things really look. You'll like that. There are Guns, Rifles, Pistols from all over the world, and som8 of our own make Fishing Tackle, Dog Collars and Chains, Tennis Sets, etc., etc. You can see our L0VELL DIAMOND BICYCLE The Finest Wheel on Earth the .Williams Typewriter you ought to have one. There's lots of other things too. ARMS CO.. HUSTON, MAS. TOMATIO PAPER FASTENER,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers