SHELP OF LEBANON.
Carious Fnt-rlnii Truce-" to Patten
Them (or Fliilishtrr.
Ilnrry I'etiti, the artist, tin written
for He. Nlchohis nil ni'i'ount of his visit
to tin! fiiumu ri'rtiir of I.cliniion,
whlHi pliico Im nl.ii noted for ltd silk.
Sir. I'Vnii mj-b: Wherever a handful
f north i'iiii lie iiiiiilo to rent upon a
li'diii', there n mulberry plntit grows.
It 1 a )li'tiii'iniiii nnil tlnillliiK siftlit
to spp n Imy lowered by n rope over the
precipice, currying n bis brisket of pnrth
iinj cutting of mulberry twins to plntit
In III liiiniltiir pen Men. Tint crop of
loaves, fodtlor for tlio worms, In gath
red In thp same way. Ity such in Unit
anil dangerous Industry have those
hardy mountaineer tippii nl)p to make
thplr wilderness of rook lilnnnm Into
brightly colored silk. Not n alnxl
lonf In pft on thp trees liy tlip tltnp the
voracious worms gpt ready to spin thPlr
cocoons, )ut n second crop comes on
later, and a curious use Is ninde of
t'at.
Thp trp dct purchase one of
those iiopr hi tailed Syrian sheep, the
tall of which weighs twenty pound
when at the full maturity of It fnt
ness, and tlipn a strange stuffing pro
ses lioglns. not unlike the rattening of
the Htraabttrg geese. When the sheep
"n eat no more thp women of the
house food It. and It Is no uncommon
Ight to see a woman going out to iniike
an afternoon mil lending her snoop liy
string nnd carrying n basket of mui
berry leaves on her orin. Having ar
rived at lier friend's limine, she iints
on the ground, roll a Imlt of tnullierry
leave In her right hnnd. and slips It
Into the sheep's mouth, then works the
nheep's Jnw up and down with the
other hnnd till ahe think the mouthful
lias been eltewed enough, when ahe
thrusts It down the tliront of the unfor
tnnatp nnltnal. The funny part of the
business la that probnbly half a dozen
gossips of the village are aeated around
the yard, nil engnged nt the Mine oper
atlon. Of course, the alieep get Im
nipnily fut. ami that I the object, for
at the killing time the fat I fried out
and put Into Jnr, n meat for the winter.
sincerity.
Sty oul. art thou plneere? I do not
ask if thou art consistent. I have aeon
the aim upon the mountain while the
valleys were atlll In simile, but 1 did not
cull the vnlleys Insincere. I have henrd
in nsle on the water when the hind was
In alienee, yet I did not, therefore, any
Hint the hind was untrue. I have aeen
Hie primrose lift It head when there
was no flower to givet It, yet I did not
en Hint account deem It a hypocrite. Hut
ia It n p:ilnted primrose, nil artiflclnl
primrose? lean reverence any flower of
the heart, however lowly. I cun rever
ence the llrst bud of It Bering, for It
tell of the Christ that I to be. 1 oau
reverence the Inst rose of It summer,
for It tell of the Christ that ha Iicpcii
here, nnd therefore i not far nway.
But I cannot reverence tlio manufao
tured flower, the paper Mower, the
waxen flower. I cannot reverence the
Imitation of the structure when the
pplrlt la not there. The time for fig
may not le yet. and there l no Maine.
But do not paint the fruit before tho
time. Do not deceive the thirsty travel
ler by a drenm. Do not pretend thnt
thrtu hast to-day what wnlts till to
morrow. Io not seek to tthlnp with
more light than I In thee. Thy light
may 1m only a dawn, but (iod'a dawn Is
better than mnn'a gliding. Ho true to
thyself. O my soul. Hev. Dr. ticorgo
Matuvson.
Another Barrier Ilrokeit.
Vienna Vulverslty has accepted the
Inevitable and granted the degree of
Doctor of Stedlelne for the Hint time
to a woman, the Barouews rossaur von
Khrenfhal, who recently was ddniltted
to practice In Austria after passing the
requisite stnte examination. She had
received the degree frui Zurich i.iany
years before.
"Every man thinks more of his wife
than be ever admits, and few women
love their husbands as much as they
claim at the funeral.
The Oraln-O Law Huit
Tho damage wilt niiainst the (.cniwo Pun)
F.xal Co. Ik mi an end. liny svitlru it nnil tooW
It out of I'ourl. and hm ii practical result,
lirain-O U in prcntcr demand tluui ever. Tliu
inff plant, only Just nltlilctril. Is to he llui
licited so that not out) the old f rirmU of lite
delirious food drink which ciilnph'lHly Uikes
I lie place of coffee, but the new friend ii is
miikirK every day, can be supplied, hulls
nay come and suit nuty go, but Uruiii-O uoea
on forever.
Thirty years into the B. O. Iioimlit steel
rails In r.iiKlaml at a coM of SI 1- per ton in
r;.-)ld. Koine ot IIiIh rail Is still in ue on sliort
ranelts and is in marvelou!)- uimhI condi
tion. It is ear-Nhtited aud was iuteuded lor
use with wtMHlen spliceK.
Fits permiinentlrenrea. Nontsornenron.
nessalter lirst day's use of Ilr. Kline's (Ireat
Kerve Hestorer. !?lrial bottle nnd treatise five
La. K. 11. Klimk, Ltd., Ull AruU 8u.l'aUa.,l'a.
fhMVs Into Your Mium
Allen's root-Kane, s no dcr for the feet. II
cures painful, swollen, siuui-tiui: luet, nud iu
utantiy takes tlie stinj! out ot corns and bun
lone. It's tile icl-cuti-kt couitort tlistovcry of
the svu. Allen's r oot-Kue makes tiubt-tit
ting or Dew pboee feel easy. St le a certain
cure for sweating, eallous and hot. tired, ach
ing feet. Try it to-dny. Hold by all druKKlsta
sod shoe stores, liy mail for iu stamps.
Trial utckoKc KliKk. Addntas, Allen b. Olm
sted, U Koy, M. X.
Plso's Cure cured nie of a Throat nnd Lung
trouble or three years' standing. Ji. Cauv,
tiuntingUm, lud.,'ov. It 1K1.
Mrs. Wlnslows Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the guinv.reduelliK i nllaiiima
lion, allays uuin, cures wind oolio. 'Jiejt buttla,
OASCinsTS stimulate liver, kidneys sod
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or griyej loo.
Scrofula Cured
"When three monthe old n:y boy was
troubled with .terolula. Tlicro wero tore
plnoc c on IiIk hauils and body as btrga ne a
nan's hand, nud eoinutliues tlio blood
would run. We began glvlug lilin Hood's
Harsapftrlliii nnd It soon took offect. Whou
be bad taken tbreo bottles ho wiu cured,"
W. II. Qamnkb, West Earl, rvnusylvunla.
Hood's
Sarsa-
pa
is Hhssl
arilla
t, Ivm( I n 1 not lir On 'I'rni
Purllte
BlskM'a Dili cur' l'lrer III and
BOOO I "1113 tick lUadacue. Wo.
!(X)M" TOWN OF TEXTS.
PICTUMESQUE SCENES IN THE INDIAN
TERRITORY.
tlrent tnerense In tlnyilen'a 1'npntutlnn
Wlirn tlie Kx Hlnves of tlie t herokee
Tribe llc relve Hcm,llllo pfm ,e lint
rriiiiient Itlrhrs or the lKe Xallon.
The most interesting town in the
Indian Territory nnd one of the won
der of the year, write a correspim
ilent of the I'liicngo Record, is Hny
tlen, where the (lovertunetit ha been
paying off the Cherokee freedmen. A
few week ago it was only n postofllee,
with one tore and a blacksmith shop.
In a few day it became a busy town
of 4(100 people, mainly colored. The
one intent of the population wn to re
ceive check from the Government of
which they are the benefleinrie.
When tlie Chprokee Nation libera
ted it slave during the Civil War a
HAYPES IJEFOtlE
treaty wns arranged between them nnd
the Government thnt the freedmen
should be received into that Nation ns
citien nud hold land in common
with the Cherokee. When the Cher
okee strip was sold the Iudinns forgot
the provisions of the treaty and wanted
all the money, but tho Court of
Claim gave $H0(),(M0 to tho freedmen
and it wn the distribution of this
large mini thnt brought the people
together.
Hnyden is twelve miles from the
railroad and the gathering was all
housed in tents, for there was no time
to make permanent dwelling if there
had been an intention. The Indians
and freedmen were accompanied by n
- trrss OF THE CAMP.
large number of fakirs, who hnd the
most enticing devices for the money
to be paid out. They put up a "Mid
way riaisuuee," where all sorts of
games were in progress. Then, to
swell the crowd, there were hundreds
of business men who have been sell
ing goods to the freedmen for months
on credit, trusting in ' the coming of
this auspicious time for their pay.
The total number of freedmen on the
rolls was over 4500, and each share
was worth SI 88. 74. . The payment was
made by family, aud on account of the
tangled relationship of a race that was
so lately slaves, the making of the
rolls proved to be a tremendous task.
The identification of the members of
the families was no less onerous, for
HAYDEN DUBIXO
they all look alike to the stranger. The
public school is one of the unknown
factors of Indian life in this section
and there are few who can read and
write.
The camp has been the most orderly
in the history of the Indian Territory
payments. Iu former cases there has
been always a larger attendance of the
tough element which has made the
nights hideous. Here the nights be
come wild about the midnight hour
aud then the "fellows" who want to
cut a dash are in their element. Then
it is that the Alkali Ikes are ready to
go out aud shoot a few holes in the at
mosphere without warning. Oirlrfw'tli
red ribbons in their hair are here and
they "do" the town of tents iu the
most approved fashion, while the old
folks nre having a shouting prayer
meeting, after the manner of the col
ored folks of the South. The brethren
from Oklahoma are numerous aud they
are usually of the sort thnt has the
money-making craze well developed.
There is au attempt to keep gambling
off the grounds, but with small success,
Over in t!io Osniro rorlioti of the
territory over member of the tribe is
wealthy. '1 ho men are handsome nnd
tlie sipinw nre not bail-looking. They
nre few iu immlirr ami are decreasing
every year. Sow there are only 845
voter in tlie tribe and they nre the
recipients of the bounty tlint might
well make a prince happy. The tribe
tins J. 00(1, lioo ncre of land and about
8!.n0(l,000 in the United Htnte Treas
ury, on which the interest is $400,000
a yenr. This i paid every three
month nnd it amount then to $51 for
ench man, women and child iu the
tribe. Of the 8400,000 one-tenth i
set aside for educntion nnd tlie chil
dren are all sent to school. Thev go
to Catholic: boarding school and are
not allowed toget the apportionment if
tuey are not in school. The Indians,
too, have a large amount of rent from
their land, which they lease to the
cattlemen for cash.
Frequently the leading men go East
on a visit aud travel in Pullman cars,
THE PAYMENT.
n do oWier luxurious Westerner.
They tnke their families to Europe and
have for their servants white men and
women who are tempted by the prince
ly wages to forget thnt they are the
superior race. While fullbloods wear
in the council chamber, and sometimes
on the street, the full robes of the In
dian warrior, for the most part they
are dressed iu the ordinary fashion of
tho whites. One of the wealthiest
inon, who by the way has twelve chil
dren, lives iu a house that is the equal
of any city residence, having cost$10,
000. It has all the improvements of
plumbing and heating and is as com
fortable as could be desired.
The Osage nation i ruled by a coun
cil of fourteen members which is
chosen ouce in two years and which is
iu continuous session. It meets when
ever there is anything for it to do. The
present council wants to drnw from
the fund in the national treasury n
sum oqunl to 8(!()0 for ench member of
the tribe aud spend it in henutifyiug
tho hinds of the nation, in building
roads nud iu erecting public buildings.
They promise thnt the money shall be
used to good advantage, but it is
doubtful if it will be allowed. The
elections aro like those of other state,
except that the electors go up to the
judges nud announce their choice of
members of the council. No ballots
are used. The lands of the Indians
are separated by a strip of public do
main about a quarter of a mile wide
and this cannot be tilled. This tends
to keep tho Indian from quarreling
nud makes the courts of the nation
comparatively freo from business.
The nmbitiou of many of the fron
tier white men to become rich has led
thum to ninrry squaws of the Osages.
They can do so, if the woman is willing,
without any other formality than the
paying of $20 for a license. This does
not give them nny part of the trnst
fund distribution, but their children
are so entitled aud some of the mn
thus married are wealthy from the
start that they got in this way. The
whites of course are in favor of draw
ing out .of the National Treasury the
money for improvements, as eaph mem
ber of their family will get a "hare.
The fullbloods, on the other Lad, are
somewhat Jealous of the movement,
and prefer to let the United Htates
keep the cash and pay them only the
interest.
This money came from the sale of
the Indians' former home ia Kansas,
THE TAYMENT.
which was in ths best part of the
State. They seem to have made a
good trade when they took the Gov
ernment's offer and sold out. Instead
of being paupers they are among the
Nation's richest people, and if they
are successful in gutting the additional
amounts that they are asking they may
have it within their means to make
great advances in civilization.
The fears of many, when the terri
tory was opened to the settlers, that
there would be frequent outbreaks of
the Iudiaus aud consequent seal pings
have not been realized. The Iudiaus
having sold their lands to the whites
seem to have made up their minds Uu't
they are on honor to behave themsul'yes
aud they do so. They keep ou .their
reservations and auy wrong doings
that are reported are usuully of the
linrmieos order.
It is pluin tlm. they are taking on
the customs of the whites, aud some
Kausaus who went down to the terri
tory to fleece the poor redskin ut one
of the pay days, takiug with them
about 8300, bad to send home for
money to pay return fare. They wade
up their minds thnt the Tndinn is not
cniite such nil unsophisticated individ
ual ns he is purported to be iu the
pages of Fenuuore Cooper.
Tho one thing that they cannot break
themselves of is the hnliit of begging.
At all the stntiotis squaws nnd chil
dren sit, waiting for victims. Tho pn
pooses will be shown for a nickel nud
for a quarter there w ill be a cirens
performance.
HUCE ROCK OF MYSTERY.
Connecticut's tlrent llowldnr, Largest In
the t nlted Slates.
The Connecticut Legislature hn
been considering the purchase of the
Htnte of Cochegnn Kock, located mid
wny between New London nnd Nor
wich, and snid Jiy many persons to be
the largest bowlder in the United
States. It is eighty fpet long, seventy
eight feet high, contnins Bbout 70,000
cnbio feet of stone, and i estimnted
to weigh 10,000 ton. It is unques
tionably a relic of the glacinl period,
and was deposited in its present rest
ing place very many centuries ago.
Connecticut, says the New York
Ilerald, has long been a famous stamp
ing ground for tho geologist aud
paleontologist. Almost everybody who
is at all familiar with ancient birds
and beasts remembers what is known
to science as the Connecticut sand
stone footprints, footprints of birds sn
gigantic thnt it appalls one to think
whnt they must have been like. Espec
ially around Montville are there many
mute evidence of the glacial period.
the stone of Cocliegan being the most
notntile.
Thin stone lias been studied ! tlm
most famous geologists of the United
States, but none of them has ever been
able to state with accuracy just what
variety it is. The strangest feotnreis
thnt iu appearance and in grain it is
totally unlike any other stone found in
Connecticut or New England, this lack
of resemblance extending to other and
smaller bowlders, which were also evi
dently deposited on Connecticut soil
by glaciers.
Indian tradition says this stone wns
for centuries used as a council block
by the red men of Connecticut. The
first white mnn to own the lnnd upon
which it stands was Samuel Chapman.
and he, in 17G2, sold it to Joshua Baker.
It has changed owners several times
since then, its present proprietor be
ing Alexaudor Atchinson.
The surface of the bowlder, as
smooth in some portions as if it had been
operated on by a prehistoric worke:
in stone, shows fantastio shapes and
traces. Many persons have supposed
that all this was the result of the
storms of centuries beating upon i'..
Careful examination proves, however,
that these factors had little to do with
the present appearance of the bow Me:' .
To the scientific eye the marks of tho
glacier are clear and distinct. It is
the ice that made this strange carving
and produced the almost polished sur
face. Just how far the rock ostein's
into the ground has never bc:n asce.-t
tained.
Heals and Sand storms.
Yon say the sealers on jPriovtoff
Islands catch the females when they,
go out to sea to feed. That is not so,"
ns they never go out to feed. As for
the pupB dying on Tolstoi rookeries
from the loss of their mothers being
killed at sea, that ia not so; they are
killed by sandstorms. Tolstoi is the
only rookery that is affected by sand
storms, and only one part ot it, and at
this particular part is the 'only place
where dead pups are found.
It would be something to the credit
of the company if they would build a
board fence, like a snow fence on the
plains, for about 500 yards on Tolr.toi
rookery. It would save the lives of
thousauds of pups. Sna Francisco Ex
aminer.
Made a Curious Legacy.
A curious probate suit has come tin
in the English law courts. An old
gentleman, lately deceased, left a half
million dollars to found and endow a
church on the condition thnt every
Sunday, before service, the whole of
the thirty-nine articles shall be read
by a clergyman outside the church
door. Disinherited relatives are con
testing the validity of the will.
A tlellglous Duty.
Mamma Hon "Where are you go-
Hortense "Oh, just for a little
spiu, mamma."
Mamma Hen (reproviugiy) "I
should thiuk you'would stuy at home
aud help your mother scratch up that
uew onion bed that Neighbor Feasoley
sat out this woruiug."
HOCK OT MTBTEnV.
Bhp Original t'noln Rnm
When wo talk of the United Rtntes
Oovcriimciit In n familiar sort of wny
tvp call It "t'liclo Sam;" nnd you have
often seen pictures of t'ucle Kaui-a
long, lean, old-fashioned Yankee, with
n high hat and with n swnllow-tall
font nud breeches marked with tho
star nud stripes of the ting. The wny
In which the United States came to be
called Uncle Hum Is this:
Inning the war of 1812 the United
Ptatcs Ooverntiipnt entered Into a con
tract with n man by the name of Kl
bert Anderson to furnish supplies to the
army. When the United States buys
anything from a contractor, an lnsiec
tor Is always appointed to ees that the
goods are what tho contract calls for.
nd that the government gets full
value. In this case the government
appointed a man by the name of 8am
upI Wilson, who was always called
"Uncle Sum" by those who knew lilin.
He lnsected every package and cask
that came from Klbcrt Anderson, the
contractor, nnd If he found that the
contents were all right, the package or
cask was marked with tho letters "K.
A. U. 8.," the Initials of the contractor
nnd of the United States. The man
whose duty it was to do this marking
was a Jovial sort of fellow, and when
omehody asked blm what these let
ters meant, he said they stood fur fil
bert Anderson and tncle Ham. Kvery
body, Including "Uncle Sam" Wilson
himself, thought this was a very good
oke; and by and by It got Into print,
nud before the end of the war It was
known all over the country; aud that Is
the way the United States received its
Dame of "Undo Sam."
Mr. Wilson, the original "Uncle
Bam," died at Troy, X. Y.. In ISM. at tho
tge of eighty-four. 8t. Nicholas.
Tender-Hearted Kins;.
Louise riillllppe's manuscript notes
nn 2,227 sentences of death delivered
by the Courts during his reign, .ind
sent to hi in for his signature, have
been presented to the French AiMileiny
by the Iuc d'Aumule. They show the
King's reluctance to hnve the deatk
sentence carried out, even In extreme
cases, the slightest pretexts being used
to commute the sentences.
Jadioiout Expenditures Csnis Big Returns.
To tho merehnut who Is happy If be ran
sell his goods st an innrenss of ten to twen
ty per cent, over the cost, how almost in
oreillbln must it seem thnt typewriting ms
ehlnes and tic!vcle, which cont from about
sixteen to twiitr-UVA dollars to roiiniifno
turn, can bo sold for 100 or even ti.'iO
eoehy
V but machines are more universally used
to-day than these two, excepting the sowing
BlRchine?
How knrd the merchant straggles for his
en per cent, profit while the typewriting
machine nnd the bicycle sell st a pile which
Is from four to six times the cost ot manu
facture. ludlclons snd continuous advertising hns
made this possible,
Jnst try a IQe. box of Csscsretx, the izzit
tver aud bowel regulator ever made.
It Is probable that, In the near future, every
employe of the H. O, will have a d i si i active
uniform. Trainmen are now ne:ily attired,
but I lie. receivers desire tlist each emplove
have either a hudw. cap or suit thai will
identify bilnusa 11. Hi (). man.
There Is a Class of Penpte
Who nre Injured by tho use of coffee. Re
cently tlie re has been placed In all the srncery
stores a new preparation called liraiu-O.miule
ut pure grains, that takes the place of coffee.
Tho most dclicnto stomach receives it without
distress, and but few can tell it from coffee.
It docs not cost ovor one-quarUr ns much.
Children may drink It with icreat beuellt. 16
cts. and :&cta. per package. Try It. Ask for
ii ralu-U.
Itusstnn farmers hold an average ot 27
acres to each family.
oTol!a for Fifty Cants.
Over 40OW cured. Why not let No-To-Bas
regulate or removo your desire for totntccot
Saves nipney, makes health and manhood.
Cure KurautMd. W oasts sad Utt U ail
anuuuta.
Franca If the most thoroughly cultivated
country In Europe.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is s liquid nnd Is takon
internally, and acu dlrecUv nn the blond and
mucous surfaces of the system. Wrlto for tes
timonials, tree Manufactured l?
i J . V ii K a e v & Co.. Toledo; O.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son's yo-waUr.l)rugglsts sail at J6c.pur bolUe.
When billons or costive, eat a Cascarat,
cauly oatbartlc; cure guaranteed; 10c., Mo,
HALL'S
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR REN EWER
Beautifies and restores Gray
Hair to its original color and
vitality; prevents baldness;
cures itching and dandruff.
A fine hair dressing.
B. IV Hall & Co.. l'rons.. Nashua, N. II.
Hold by ull Drugubts.
DRUNKARDS sXvTEpf
The crsvih for Urluk is a dine, a msrYeltmn
Cltrw fur wlitell Iish Iwen dltM'otwrtul i:r1ih1 "Aim
Jss." whleli iiitsv ths tnejrt! I. w ail tat for
icroiis: drink witln.iu kuowiim sbv, s lr eta be
l!lven ere lv In tea, e.ne, wmi su l the I'ks.
It "Antl-Js" U nut l:ept by yuiir tlrussl- send
ens di lUr to tliv bu)s ('he iu.-sl l.'o., bs brisd
way. New Vurk. sad I. sill ls vnt ihinijni.iI. Ill
llniu Wi-iimii..', wr.ii full uireilou bww l si'
Mjt'i-s.ly. liilwriuaUou mailed tree.
ANDY
ABSOLUTELY GUAR ABTEED !? I"
T! ??.'-!"' ii ?Vi'"i'"'f ltK H Ki' I
aOl)
"Don't Put Off Till Tomorrow tho Duties of Today."
Buy a Caki of
SAPOLICr
KIDNEY TKOUI5LE3
Cured by Lydla B. Plnkhnui'a
VogotaUo Compound,
Also llnckactie.
I cannot speak too highly of Mrs.
Plnkhnm's Medicine, for it has done so
much for me. I have been a great suf
ferer from Kidney trouble, pains in
muscles, joints, back and shoulders;
feet would swell. I also had womb
troubles and lpucorrluro. After using
I .yd in E. l'inkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and Illood Purifier and' Liver
Tills, I felt like a new woman. My
kidneys are now In perfect condition,
and all my other troubles are cured.
Mrs. Maooir Potts, 324 Kauffman St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Itarlinrhe.
My system was entirely run down,
and I suffered with terrible backache
in the small of my back and could
hardly stand upright. I was more
tired in the morning than on retiring
at night. I had no appetite. Since
taking Lydia K. Pinkhnm'a Vegetable
Compound. 1 havpgained fifteen pounds,
and I look better than I ever looked
before. I shall recommend it to all
my friends, as It certnlnly Is a wonder
ful medicine. Mrs. K. F. Morton, 1043
Hopkins St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Kidney Trouble.
Jtefore taking T.ydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, I hud suffered
many years with kidney trouble. The
pains In my back and shoulders were
terrible. My menstruation became ir
regular, and I was troubled with leu
corrhrea. I was growing very weak. I
had been to many physicians but re
ceived no benefit. I began the use of
Mrs. Pinkham's medicine, and the first
bottle relieved the pain in my back
and regulated the menses. It Is the
best kind of medicine that I have ever
taken, for it relieved the pain so quickly
and cured the disease. Mrs. Lii.i.iaX
Crippkn, Hox 77, St. Andrews Bay, Fla.
If" f f HPT
I rif TTiea
of Hires Rootbeer
on a sweltering hot
day is highlv essen
tial to comfort and
health. It cools the
blood, reduces your
temperature, tones
the stomach.
HIRES
Rootbeer
should be In every
home, in every
office, in even,' work
shop. A temperance
drink, more health
ful than ice water,
more delightful and
satisfying than any
other beverage pro
duced. F1
Mil onlr fcr th ChtrW S,
Rlr Ca.. Phllarlphla. A -k.
niahfi t gallon,. AuU
41'WBtlf.
WLXJLaV
Inthel807CoIum.
bia models a feature
of special importance
is lbs double fork
crown. It is a special
construction which
we have tried and
ioua-d to be the
strongest. The crown
U encased in nick
eled escutcheons,
excluding dust or
dirt, and giving a
rich, distinctive
finish, so that at a
stance the fact that
A UtTIIMUHWtlNa
COiUMttA ruTwtft
FOI IM7.
the wheel is the Columbia it apparent.
1897 Columbia Bicycles
STSNOiRO Of $ f ft ft TO til
THE WORIO. I U U ALIKE.
1996 Columbia, $71.
HARTFORDS, nest best, $60, SO, J43
POPE Hire. CO., Hartfird, Conn.
umooui nil tmom tin couMtii mah. prom ut
I
HOW TD BUILD asn
WILLIAMS UFO. CO.. KALAMAZOO, MICH.
r M V !I3 07
CATHARTIC
ALL
,r ""?'' c-unu . ta. ia.i u.
y?'' wrr Muntraal. sa. , or H.w Tors. sn!
Q0L
New.-
Fork Grown
i SLOS
6al
ktfi Boat Cuuuh byrup. Tup-iu tiuoo. Cm I
FtI in limn. s ,,j fry druntfirtfc.