Ttia Deatbwatch. In 1803 I bad two eliuirm of tlio nam f Bctli and Cicero Dmlgp, who lived down In tbe forks of 'Coon, about four mile below lis. The boys wore limillng wood to town, and they tn!l ni ttiat the wood down In tlio fork wore alive with squirrels, and that If I would go bark with them that evening they would got their father to let them have tbe next day off, and we would hava lota of fun. 1 went hom and got my No. 14 niUBn'.e loader, plenty of ammu nition and my dog. and went home with them. Knther Podge luul luillt a nnw frame botip, but It wns not largo enough to acroinmodnte the family nnd any strangers, Cloero and I slept out In the old log house. I sluill never for get the ware wo got that night. Aa hoya will, we lay there a long time dis rupting the varloua propositions that auggent themaelvea to two lory rbuina who haven't aoen rtwh other for some time. Along townrd midnight we thought we dhvovered the n(nce of omcbody under our IhmI. To iuhIip It more eertaln, we distinctly heard the ticking of hl watch. We liecutw tin eaay, for the ticking of that watch wus Tegular and Incessant. At last Cicero quietly Flipped out of bed, went over to tbe new house nnd called his father, who rame and Investigated. Much to our chagrin the old gentleman soon dis covered that the cause of our dread nnd forebodings wns only a deathwatch at work In an old log by the aide of the Ved. Forest nnd Htreain. Ilnn't Trnat It. Bwnii'p tlin wnthcr is mild and the air balmy we cannot count on twins rid of rheumatism or neuralgia. The very stul tlcn changes of teni(tcrattiro or exposuro to ilrnughl are iiotn iiKely tn increase rutner than illiniiilsh I 1 1 'onipliiluts. 'or till' reason It Is wise at this scutum to lie well prepareil for sixl'lcn nttaeks. nnd to hnvo reatly whnt Is known n tlie best rtmcly for all visitations of nelies or pains. Ail well regulated liousi-hfiMs ought to have n nook oi eorner for n bottle of Ht. .laeolis Mil. There are other reasons also why this Muter-eure should he kept at hand; rheu mntlsin iiiiiI neuriilfln are ihronie. acute or Itifliiitmiiitnry, hut to whatever tleree of ufTcrlnir they niay eome, the old rellahlo en re . tin- licst fur tn-utment and tbu surest to givo iierinnnent relief. Tnt try a inc. bo of CAcnrer, tbo finest ivur mid bowel rt'tfulntur ever uiuile. There Is fl Class nf Pint TVrin are In iurpd by tlie use of coffee. Tie fently then' juts Imh'ii plm-cil In all llu'irronrry stores n new iireiiiirntlntu'Hlli'il (Imili-O.mrule nf pure Kl'illtis, that take's the pltlee of rolfee. Tho nmsl d"lfrate stnniaeh receives It wllhniit tliMr-s Hint lint few can tell II from cnnVe. K dors not rot over one.tiiartor us mnrh, I'liildivn inn) drink It with great lieuelll. IB cts. mid 'ij cla, per iiackuue. Try It. Ask for Orulu-O. We will give $IC1 ri wnel for nnv efise nf en. tnrrh that eantiot he cured ltd lluir.-i'al:irrll 'ure. Tiiken Imerniillv. .1. fliB.sr.v A fn, Props., Toledo, O. Tn Kuropo them are CIH,UilU iuan; la tin) I'ulted mates Kill.OOl). Iln.To-llnc for Kilty Onts. Over inu,ilrund. Why not let No-To-Ban reulute or remove yuur deslro for to'eiecoy Haves money, ninkes health anil itetnhnod. euro Kuarautuoil. 60 cuuU uuU JI.UU ai all drUKifltiLi. Hulciil" is much more, common among (fbldlers than civilians. f.ady Amenta Wauled for Unlit, easy and prnlltnliln business, dresn lin.HKl: o. Lu.. huiilli Ikrid, lnd. Ad. Fits nermnnently cured. Vn fllsnr nerroti". ness nnr nrsi unv s use of III. Kline's tireafc Nerve Itihtoler. 3 trial hot tie and treatise freo Uiu H. II. Klink, 1,UI Ml Arch t.,l'hlla.,l'u. Kor Whooping f'omdi. pint's Tore Is a nc. cessfulri niedy.- M.I'. llit.Tt ii.tiMliroupAte., llruuklyu, N. V., Nov. 14, KM. If nnlietcdwltli soreeyesuse nr.lsaneThomp. on'uLvo-watL'r. InuiiulsUm'lhitiV.iK'r Ixjttle. That Tired Feeling Is a positive proof of thin, weak, Impure blood, for if tlio blood is rleb, punt, vitalized and vigorous It Imparls hfo and nucrrfv. Tba necessity of taking Hood's Karsnpnrllla for that tired feeling Is, therofure, npparout to every one, nnd the. good it will do you is equally beyond question. Tnka it now. Hood's "Eh,,". Is the best In fact the OaeTrue IHikmI Purifier. Ifjaatil'a Dili are prompt, efficient ami nODO S rills easy In eltuct, Miceiiis, m Every ingredient in 'ii , ... . . ... wires Kootuecr is neaitu I giving. Tbe blood is improved, the nerves toothed, the stomach I benefited by this delicious beverage. HIRES Rootbeer Quenches tbe thirst, tickles the palate ; full of snap, spurkle and effervescence. A temper- once drink for everybody. MOi Hi; kr Th Cksrlsi S. Him Cs.. rblMalplilt. A peRM .'IS 9tm fsllnn. ALABASTINE IS WHAT? A pure, permanent and artistta wall enating ready for the brush by niixiUK in cold wittr. FOR SALE BY PsItlT tV.lZZt CVERYWHERE. A Tint Card showing 19 desirable tints, tR r r also AlauutnNoiienirlick aentlrts ' tosny ine inrutioninj ilils pajier. LAASTINC CO.. Casio Rssioe, Mich rxtiu n I Owt Oourfh Byrupi Tuui Oihm Vt f V I 3 In time. Bom hydnitfyljf. 9 rj '--!!h5feg:'iry'i KEYSTONE STATE NEWS GONDENSEa BOLD THIEVES. Advent of a Cirem follow I by Hnmer oai Robberiti. Numerous roblterles were eommlttesl at Greenville by thieves who enme to town with a circus. Two men assisted Mrs. James Mnlnger, an aged woman of Jamestown, to board a train for home, and after the train started she found her pocketbook, containing f ill nnd a promissory note fur t:i50 missing. From the resilience of John Klierman a gold watch mid diamond ring were stolen. Mrs. William llrown was held up by two men who were frlKhtened away by her cries for help before they secured her money. A. II. Pen. del, of Meadville, was held up near the Krle depot by three men and beaten into Insensi bility before the thieve secured bis watcb and money. Odd Follow and Rtbskah. The 74th annual session of the grand lode of Pennsylvania, I. O. U. K, opened at Will, ianieport with l.lMiO doleitates present, ( Irand Master Amos II. Hall, of Philadelphia, pre siding. Mayor Mansell made an address ol welcome, responded to by flraod Mastaf Hall. Ileports made show that the present membership of the order in Pennsylvania It 107.N7S. The total nmount disbursed for re lief was SX.'i,HM.7r. an increase of fU,. 127'J.HM. 'Ihn Htatn asseniblr, I laughter ol Iteliekah, also opened Its ulKiith aiiiiunl ses sion. The reports show a present member chip of U,53ti, nn increase of 1,5:12. Kight een new lodges were instituted during the year, and four have surrendered their char ters. The total of 5,ntt, Oil was paid out for relief. Amendments to the constitution were adopted, to make that instrument con form to the charter granted to the Statu as sembly Inst year. A deal is on between the ,iew owners of the Wopsoiionnock rond and the lleeeh Creek, which will result ultimately In the latter road getting Into Altoonn by war of the Altoona and l'htlllpsburg connecting linn and the "Wopsy" road. The present narrow gnuge to Wopsonouiioek will be made broad Kauge, and a spur will lie built through Homers llap, shortening tbedlstanen to Wopsonon nock by several miles. The lleeeh Creek is to buy " Wopsey" entire, and make of Its first-class summer resort. The passenger tepot will be on Kleventh itreet and fifteenth avenue. Ij. M. nnd H. M. Cleaver, of rentrevilln, I'll., urn leasing coal land in tlio townships djolning ( Inysvllle, und imyliu; iilmut pernere. They will soon hava 1K), (KM) acres eased. When tills amount Is secured the lompany, composed of capitalists from New k'ork, Philadeljdiia, llaltlmore and Cleveland, will take charge and open up eonl works, an expert mlneraloKlst will shortly be sent lo test the land. Kx-Congressman W. A. slpa Is Rlso interested In lensltig coul laud in '.ho neighborhood. The well on the Itrlstor fnrm, nt Wes I'liiou, struck oil nt 1 1 o'clock Monday nnd Is good for nt least 1,000 barrels a day. The well has (lowed constantly slnco the strike was made, and ut 4 o'clock had almost Idled a jiSU-burrel tank. This well Is u part of the territory recently purchased by the Houth I 'inn company. The strike was In the fifth foot sand, the same as the Foil tier Ho. 1, and wns fiOU feet north. An east-bound freight on the Tiiiffalo and Kiisipiehntina Kullroad ran Into an oiieo switch nbout seven miles east of Austin. The train was going about jifl miles nn hour. The engine nud six curs worn badly demolished I'.uglnecr James Mitchell, of Austin, jumped In time to save himself, but Ilrakemun John Kreblis wns Instantly killed. Krebiis wns nbout 'i years of age, unmarried and n resi dent of Austin. The Taxpayers' Association of Hehtiylklll County llled a bill in equity in Court pray, lug for nn injunction to restrain the County Commissioners from entering Into a contract wltti thu llummelstowii prownstoiie Com pany for repairing the steps to and erecting a wall a''Oiit the prison to cost t'i.'iOU. Tba complainants aver that reputable local con tractors lmvo offered to do tlio stone work for d 50(). William Miller & Hons, with o Pices In the Carnegie building, have about completed the new pustotllce building lu lleiiver Pulls nud will turn it over to the government officers ue.xt Hlitimlny, Mulshing it lu thu time stipu lated. II. M. Curry, of tbe Carnegie Steel Company, gave the tlrm a contract lor erec ting a 0,U00 amble ut bis place In Home wood. Tbe commissioners appointed bv the Oov ernmeut to condemn and tlx the damages to th I'eutlaud proicrty, between Itochostet nnd Freedom, tor use in tbe erection of dam No, 5, tlxed the value of the property at Hti.OOO The commission wits composed ol James M. Piper, C, C, Townseud, A. T. An derson, V. 8. Moore, Dr. A T. Hhnllon berger and I. McLuughlin, all ot lteavei county. Kugeno H. Fleisher.a psnmlnent real estate agent, of Eust Liberty, Pa., was ussnulted and robbed by a hlghwuymati on thu l.lnnoln avenue bridge between 1 aud i o'clock lu tbe morning. H was theu murdorod by being thrown from the bridge to the ravine 75 feet below. He wus found dying, and wns un able to give any description of thu murderei or any Intelligent account of tbe assault, A mysterious disease has exterminated the family of Mrs. Mary Wig no re, of Home Iteuil, I .list Friday two sons, aged 5 and 9 years, died. Doctor in attendance say the disease Is of a mysterious nature, somewhat resembling scarlet fever. A daughter died since, and a son, Charles U nut expected to live. Two persons were scalded to death by the bursting of a still in Michael Mcdurrity's dis tillery, at lluiiletou. The steam and fluid rushed out upon Michael Mcdnrrtty, the owner, and a laborer, named Andrew Uartz. Mrs. McOarrity was bad.y burned lu trying to auvu bur husband, tieorge K. lieed, un ex-banker, and one o' Lancaster's most prominent nud wealthy citizen s, died suddenly Huuduy. Uewut taken III on Friday, and died from heart trouble, which also caused the deutb of bl on, Jubu l Heed, six month ago, J. William Thome, wbo was conspicuous lu the ranks of the abolitionists, died ut bi borne In Hadsburyvllle, aged HI years. He was a prominent agent lu the work of help ing ruuawuy slaves into freedom by mean of tbe underground railroad. The Pittsburg, Allegheny k Manohestei Traction Company, wniuh carried nearly (,000,000 passenger lust year, has refused to be absorbed by tbe Pittsburg Consolidated Company, and will borrow 420,000 lor Im provements. llev. Morton 8. Hsrtr.ell, son ot Missionary Bishop Hartroll, has been appointed pastol for the beaver Methodist Episcopal church for tbe remainder of this conference year, and will enter upon bl duties June 1. Haitian Mlnerd, the young mau nf Dunbar wbo lied from his borne last week wblis crazed from eating laurel leaves, has not yet been found. It Is feared be drowned himself In a reservoir near the town. As the result of being hit on the head with a brick, throwu by Armstead Saunders, Lewis Wyutt, u oolored preacher, may die at Lan aster. Handtiasay he threw tbe brlok to attract Wyatt's attention. ' Itepnrts of the National Hlavonlan Conven tion at Wllkesbarre show a growth of 8,000 members tbe past venr; (,100,000 paid out in that time and j.0,000 still lu the trea sury. iiurglar Monday night stole (200 from tbe residence of Ueorge Pruning, iu Douegal township. Westmoreland county. It 1 thought tbe family was chloroformed. A syndicate of fittshurg capitalists I ne gotiating for the purchase of the Clohessey farm, near Irwlu, on which to build a tin plute mill nud glass work. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. May 17.-A bill appropriating 1.000.000 to rebuild and Improve the public roads of the state under the supervisor system pro posed by the Hamilton road bill, was Intro duced In the house this evening by Chair man Martin of the committee on agricul ture. No township shall receive a greater um than It raises by local taxation for read Jul r poses. The bill also appropriates ft, MI0 or the employment of a clerk to keep the books and accounts nnd (2,000 (or postage and contingent expenses. The state Is asked to pay (no,90t) Sfl for the expenses of the Penrose oommittee In In vestigating the alleged souses In the municipnl government of I'hlladelphla. The bill was presented in the senate to-night by Senator Ura.ly, nf Philadelphia. May la T he House this morning, after a two-hours' debnte, adopted the report of It committee on elections, unseating lloht. I Itoherts as the member from the Third Philadelphia district, and seating Oscar P, Haunders, the anti-eomblns candidate at the fall election. The Vote was 103 to 63, just enough. May 1!). The house killed the Connell Mil providing for Indemnity bonds to sher iffs. A similar fate was suffered by the Uould poor bill, which was called up by the author nnd amended to apply to the entire state. The objection to this bill comes from the smaller coiiutles, where the system of farming out the Inmates of asylum la In Vogue. There was some debate over th Weller labor bill, which came over from the senate to the house for concurrence in amend ments. Illiss, of Delaware, wanted the act amended, saying it wns unconstitutional, but the house voted down his proposition to send the bill to commlttco and concurred In the senate amendments, thus sending the bill to the governor. After a two hours' session this morning tbe snnnte adjourned till Monday night next week. Only routine matters were attended to during the morning session, nnd no im portant bills were on the calendar. Mav 30. The early portion of the House session to-day was very dull. A special cal endar of special and loenl bills wns in order,' and the House disposed of these nt a rail road gait, then took up the revenue bills. All the revenue bills. Including the beer tax bills nnd the beer taxing the matured stocks of building and lonn associations passed the second rending stag. Then the House wont nt the regular business. During the morn ing it killed the bill creating the ofllce of re ceiver of taxes In cities of the third Class, the measure being vigorously attacked from tunny iimrb rs. May 11. Three Quay reform bills passed first rending today In the House. They are the nmi-nssessinent, non-politlcnl interfer ence and the poll-tax measures. They were brought out of committee and a special or der was secured fur them by Mr. Metiough, of Venango, They will be considered next Tuesday on second rending and Wednesday on third reading nnd final passage. A concurrent resolution authorizing the State printer to publish 7.WSI ndditloiuil cop ies of the vi'h. ine "Pennsylvania at Gettys burg" was defeated. After being in session about nn hour tlio IIuuso adjourned until next Monday night. CONGRESSIONAL. Abstract of the Important Measure la Both Hon. Mny 17. In the house .Mr. HP.t, of Illinois Asked for the Immediate consideration of n bill to appropriate (50,000 for the relief of destitute Americans in Cuba, but Mr. Pulley, of Texas, said that be must object unless an iimeiidinciit embodying (senator Morgan's resolution for recognition of the Insurgent be lidded. Mr. Dlngley objected to the amendment, whereupon Mr. llnlley objected to the bill an 1 tlio Cuban uestiou was side tracked. An undertone of Cuban comment pervaded the senate when the session opened to-day. '! lie anticipation ot a Cuban message and a Cuban debuto drew large crowd to tbe galleries. Following the reading of the message, Mr. Davis, ot Minnesota, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, favorably reported with amendments the resolution in troduced by Mr. (inlllnger, last Thursday appropriating (50,000 for liie relief of desti tute citi.uhs of the Untied Htule In Cuba. The resolution was then put on Its passage and without division it passed unanimously, there being no response to the calls for nays. It had taken exactly 1H minute for the read lug of tlie messuge, the presentation of the committee report nnd the brief speech and the final passage of tbe resolution. Mny 1H. There was no abatement of In terest lu the Cuban question in tlm Hemtte to-day, mid the galleries were well-filled when the session opened at noon, although the Morgan resolution was not In order un til 11 o'clock. When the business of the morning hour wns disposed of the calendar was taken up, and many of the bills upon It wore passed, Including several bridge bills. Mny 19. Mr. Morgan' resolutloh, declar ing Hint a state of war exists In Cuba, and that the United Ktntes will preserve a strict neutrality, was tho subject of a notable de bate iu tbe Henate to-day. Mr. Mason, He publican, Illinois, started the discussion with a speech in favor ot the resolution, Henntor Hoar criticised Mr. Mason' speech, and opposed the Morgan resolution. He declared that all the talk about outrages and infamies in Cuba wus "brass band talk." Henntor OuUiuger, Hale aud Haw ley also aided In the discussion, after which the Senate adjourned with the resolution (till pending. Muy 20. The long and exciting debate on the Joint resolution recognizing the exist ence of a state of war In uba aud deolnrlng that strict neutrality shall be maintained by the United rltate passed tho Henate by tbe decisive vote ot 41 to 14 at a late hour this this afternoon. The announcement of the vote was received with tumultuous ap plause, which drew from Henator Hawley an emphnll.t protest against "mob demonstra tion." Tbe resolution a pasted is a fol follows: "Uesolved, etc.. That a condition ot pub lic wur exists between tbe government ol (Spain and tbe government proclaimed and for some time mniiituiued by force ot arm by the people of Cuba, and that the United Htatea of America (bull maintain a strict neutrality between tbe contending parties. Becoming to eaen an ine right ol belliger ents in the port and territory ot tbe United I Btates." AIM AMERICAN 'FACTORY IN CHINA. A Cotton Milt Dedicated Amid Hunting and 1'atrlollo Airs. Tbe flrit American manufactory In China Is the International Cotton Mill, recently sstablished at Tootung, a small town' near Shanghai, under tbe auspice of tho Amurl san Trading Companv ot Now York. It Ls the third cotton mill erected In China. It boa 40,000 spindles and two engines of 1600 horse-power now In motion, and a number ! ot loom will be added soon. Tho machinery : was started early In April with considerable .i' i. .. i... 1 1 1 i , .... rDinwvii;, A UO VUllUlUgj VIU UttUUKUrOOiy I ieaorated with American and Chinese flags. ! the band played "Hall Columbia," "Yankee Doodle" and other patriotic aire, and Mrs. ; James Jones and Mrs. Hoamans, the wives of the managers, pulled the lever that tartnd the maohlmiry for the first tlmo. It Is an interesting fact that all the women operatives ot this mill are Itoman Catholics from the l'ootung villages, where there are about 40,000 native adherents of that church. Many of their nnocKtor were uouverted to I Slhrlstlanity ooriil centuries ago. While a marrh.ge ceremony was being performed near Danville, Vs.. a kerosene lamp flamed up and wus about .o explode wbeu tbe bride seised It and buried It through a window. Tba groom then cam out from under tbe table, where be bad bid. deb, and lb ceremony proceeded. THE LARGEST THE BEST. An Inexpensive Hive-Winter Protection fur Decs-fruit of experiments Cellar Hlioiild lie Dark. Most beekeeper prefer to have their liees remain on their summer stamls tlirutinliciit the winter; and to accomo date them in this position, tbe clmlT hive lina been invented. This Inven tion lias proved a boon to beekeepers, and lias been adopted by the greatest number of beekeepers nn tlio best method of wintering bees. It serve well not only ns a winter repository but gives eipinlly good results in spring ami summer. During early spring, when the bees are breeding rnpidly, nml tlio I'linngea of weather are fre quent, the chuff liive gives valuable aid. ('ellnr wintering does very nice ly until the approach of warm wentlier iu the spring, w lieu the bees must be brought out, to endure the clinnges of temperature without any protection; and if any bees renlly need the protec tion of t'liiilT hives, it is those that have bppu wintered in the cellur.nfter being thus set out. The elm IV hive is nlso a good summer hive; it is n protection ngninst the hent of summer, and pre vents the melting down of combs in excessive hot weather, which very frequently occurs in thin hives. I have experimented with tlilTere lit. forms and sizes of chaff hives, and found thnt the largest nre the best. Hives wintered in them come out in better condition, nnd nre seldom if ever affected w ith dysentery. I milch prefer a chuff hive, without ir.iy inside furniture, as it is culled, but ' a mere shell, so thnt the ordinary hive of bees cn'i be set in, or tiiken out nt pleasure; or but one or two stories cnti lie used, ns the npinrist sees proper. The upper story or surplus depart ment, inny bo used during the summer season. In autumn it c-nn be removed, H'ld the entire story of the clinlV hivo tilled with chiiff jiicpnrntory to winter ing. Iu this milliner the chuff sur round the entire hive if bees, per fectly. A first dims chaff cnti be innde from n good dry gomls box of about the required size. It should be six or eight inches lnrger ench way tlian the hive the bees nre in, and -nbout a foot higher, have nu entrance cut in it to correspond with tho entrance in tlie bee hive, and ng.iodrovercompletesit. (Vllnr wintering requires consider able experience and n thorough knowl edge) of the business, nnd new fea tures nre still coming up in this mode of wintering. A rellnr for w intering bees should bo used for thnt purpose only nnd no other. It requires per fect dnrknesM nt nil times; nnd should be remote from any disturbance what ever. If bees Income, thoroughly aroused in the cellar, there is little if nny remedy other than setting them out; and this ciiu only be done iu safety nt n time when the weather is warm enough for them to fly. It is prolmhly the most difficult part to keep them in perfect condition when spring is approaching, so they enn be retained in the cellar late enough to escape nil cold weather. New Kug luud HiiiiicKtciiil. QUAINT AND CURIOUS. Australia has no orphan asylums. Tho dog is mentioned thirty-three times in tho Ilihle. Fair haired people nre becoming less numerous than formerly. The bank of Knglnnd was opened two hundred nud two years ago. The first American telescope was put in position nt Yale college in lHltll. In Koine there are few houses bear ing the number 1:). Nearly all the houses that should bear those figures are marked 12B or 11 A. Iticn is tho most important of nil Tupnnese crops; the cul i.-ntion takes up more than half of the country's total surface of arable land. A skunk took refuge from a dog in an Atchison, Kan., grocery store, nud tho next day the proprietor got an ex tension of time from the jobbers. A bnby thnt weighs but eight pounds at the nge of eighteen months, which is a pound nnd a-hulf less than it weighed when horn, is the attractive centre of all tho gossip of Dunbury, X. H. Leopard skins are used for rugs and uinuufuctured into trappings for the officers and bandsmen of Homo of the llritish cavalry regiments, as well ns the nproiia of the drummers of tho Knglish infantry. Three places, nt least, are known where green snow is found. One of these places isi near Mount Heel a, Ice laud; another fourteen miles east of the mouth of the Olii; aud the third near Quito, South America. When a person falls into the water a common felt hat may be used ax a life preserver, nud by placing the hut u)hii the witter rim downwards, with the arm around it, pressing it slightly to the breast, it will beur a mail up for hours. Congress appropriates between $40, OOOandSoO.OOOaunuully for the our rent expenses of the executive man sion to meet clerk hire, iucludiug that of the president's private secretary, which is SS0IH) a year ; stenographer, tyjiewriters, telegraph operators, mes sengers, doorkeepers, u steward and housekeeper, and light and heut. u ' Just lletween Friend. Jlisa Older Men must be growing more polite. I get seats iu street earn much oftuner than I did a few years ugn. Miss Cutting -Well, it's u mighty mean mult that will let un old ludy Htuinl. New York Jimrnul. A steel "ehest protector" against bullets ami knife thrusts in the form of a vent has bevn patented by a Texan. At ! Top. 'I teonder," nld the pal, Monde one, "If ilie really la as high In aotlely as she claims." "I know alio la," an Id the brunette, tv!th the wealth of raven locks. "She U iht only woman In town win Unix to have reporters recelvexl by the Imt ler." -Cincinnati Enquirer. Perhaps, "All men nre treated equnl." Doubt less this Is what the girls mean when they turn up their noses and say "the men are all alike." Iioston Transcript. W. N. Mitchell, Commercial Freight Agent nf the K o. II. It. in Atlanta, has Inst Issued a very unique calendar for the fruit and veicctnhlc k rowers of the southern states. It Is one of the cleverest tnethfsls nf ndver tlslriK that has been put out In the Houth. It is full of attractive Illustrations, and also contains a complete almanac and pictures of the watermelons sent by Mr. Mitchell to presidential candidates McKinlev, Hrynn and U'verlnu, The II. O. has lieenmo n I'irite factor In the handling of southern produce and fruits for the eastern market Shake Into Venr ak.ee Allen' Foot.Rase, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting; feet, aud In stantly takes the sling out of corns and bun ions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of tlie age. Allen's Foot-Kase makes tight-ntr ting or new shoes feel easy. It Is a certain cure for sweating, callous nnd hot, tired, ach ing feet. Try It to-day. Hold by all d rugglsta and shf stores. Ily nisll for Hoc. in stamps. Trial package KIIKK. Address, Alien &. Ulul ated, U Uoy, N. V. Pt. Vitas Dance. One bottle I)r. Fenner'i Bpecillo cure. Circular, I'redonia, N. Y. rssTAnrrs stimulate liver, kidney and bowels. Never slikcn, weaken or if ripe; loo. MRS. CURTIS, NEW YORK, Tells Her Experience With Ovaritis. A dull, throtiblnff pnln, aeeompnniod by a sense of tenderness and heut low down la the side, with an occasional thH)tiii(f pain, Indlcntea Inflammation. On exnmination It will be found that tho region of pain shows some swelling. This Is the first stage of ovaritis, In fltiinmntion of the ovnrv. If the roof of your house lenks, my ulster, yon hnvo it fixed nt once ; why not pity the same respect to yonr own body ? Doynulive miles away from a doe- tor? Then thnt la all the more reason why you shoulilnt tend to yourself at once, or you will soon be on tho flut of yonr back. You need not, you ought not to let your self go, whennnonf a you r own sex holds out the help- tTVi ing hiind to you, and ' will adviso you without money nnd without price. Write to Mrs. I'inkluun, Lynn. Mass., and tellherallyoursymp toms. Her experience In treating feinnlo IUbIs greater than nny other living per son. Following Is proof of what we nny: " For nine years I suffered with fe male weuhness in its worst form. I was in bed nenrly a year with conges tion of the ovnries. I also suffered with fulling of the womb, wns very weak, tired all the time, hud such he ndnches as to make me nlmost wild. Was also troubled with leucorrhoan, and wns blunted so bndly thnt Ronio thought I had dropsy.. I hnvo token several bottles of Lydia K. l'lnkhnm's Vegetable Compound, nnd severul of her Mood Furillcr, and am completely cured. It is a wonder to all thnt I got well. I shall always owe Mrs. l'lnlt liam a debt of gratitudo for her kind ness. I would advise all who suffer to take her medicine." Mna. Axnik (X'Rtih, Tlcond;rogn, N. Y. KKASOXS 1 A vr. i jrWUS VVi T I S Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa. a cup. Be ur that you get the genuln article made by WALTER BAKER A CO. Ltd., Dorchester. Mais. Established 1 7 HO. THE STANDARD PAINT FOR STRUCTURAL PURPOSES. rampblet, '8ujtMnnH for Exterior Deroratlon," Sample Card and DetM'rinttve Price List free by mall. Aebeslva KmIIiiv. llullillnai Pr-lt. Wrnse I'm klna, Holler I'overina", Klrr-I'rool I'uilils, Etc Aebrelaw Nun-Cswdiartiuii aud Kln'lrirnl Inimlaltliji .tlltterillte H. W. JOHNS MANTJFACTUBINCi CO., IOO Wllllwrn Stroet. New York. CsHCAOOi MO A 143 naml. Ipli St. PUILADULI'HIA: 170 k i'i North 4tli Nt. BCST0N: 77 ft 70 Pearl St. ANDY NCURE C0R5T!PATimC 2mso -iwaia iirrir ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED SeTS:?:,!?:! mtt eT'i fi rVi"!'1.'"! I"""" You Will Realize (hat 'They Live Well Who Live Cleanly," if You Use SAROLIO A full grown man exhale 17 ouace ol carbonlo acid gas every 24 boars. Mrs. Wlns1nws Soothing ajrrnp for children teething, softens the gums, red ncing Inflamma tion, allays pain, cure wind colic, wc.a bottla. When bilious or enatlva, eat a Csscaret, candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., xta. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE For the Whiskers, Mustache, and Eyebrows. In one preparation. Easy to apply at home. Colors brown or black. The Gentlemen's favorite, because satisfactory. It P. Hall Co.. rmprl't"'. Nuhus, X. if. Sold br all llmifUu. tp 5" $ C'C' i & C1 & 51 0 IHowto fDo more iBusincss g It is our business g to helpbusiness men tto do more business 1 S Drop a Postal to Fowler Correspondence College of Adyertising ? Tribune Building, New York City f 3j J&tSlcJSZ-JSltSSttSDJSJSlJSlJS) & 9 Save, Fare it ..... r.rt.. - ... "B lull can &uvc nny ui aiAiy dollars a year by using a Columbia bicycle perhaps i more have fun doing it and grow strong and lusty at the same time. p Columbia Bicycles g Stmdirdef Iht Worll. p $100 t an mifce. HARTFORDS, g" I 3 POPE MFG. COMPANY, gj j HARTFORD, CONN. Sa) Catalogue free from any Columbia dealer: by mtul for one a-cent stamp. K 5 3r8?&'&&rGrcsrr3r g Never Before, Never Again. r or will bo th priovn m kw fur Smlt an we will now offer jron. Etememhor, J ON KM II Iuy the Freight Atldrtw. JONES OF BIMCHAMTON FOIi USING V Hs' i rmi 1 x Because it is absolutely pure. Because it is net trade by the so-called Dutch Process in which chemicals are used. Because beans of Hie finest quality are used. Because it is made by a methud w hich preserves unimpaired tlie exquisite natural Haver and odor of the beans. Because It is the most economical, coslintf less than one cent CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS -'"--'blro. """treel. '"' eelw lore. lit.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers