The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, June 15, 1898, Image 3
Scrofula Swellings Health Was Very Poor But Hood'fl Sarsaparllla Ha Cured Her. "My daugutor hat scrofula swelllnirg oa tint atok sad her haalth wit vsrjr poor. Shs did tot obtnla luting bone (It from mtxllolnsa until shs began taking Hood's flarsapsrllla. Tkros bottlo of this medl elus satlrnlr ourstl her and ihit has Darnr besn troubled with scrofula nines I liars Ersal flth In Hood's Barsaparllls." Mrs. . D. EfTuur, Ruth, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is Amsrloa's Ureatest Medicine. $ l tlx for 3. Hood'a Pill curs all llrer Ills. UcenU, Try A Urn's foot-Trta, A powder to be shaken Into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, ner vous and hot, and gt tired easily. If you liars smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools (lie feet and makes walklug ensy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters snd enllous spots. llelinTss corns and bunions of all pain and fires rest and comfort. 10,000 testimonials, ry It to-dViy. Hold by all driiKRlsts and shoe stores forSJc. Trial package Fltl'.E. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le ltoy, N. I. Fits permsnentlj-cured. No fltsor nrrroti. pens after nrtt day's line of lr. Kline's Great Nerve Kestnrer. 2trlnl bottle snd treatise (res Dr.lUl.Kl.INt I,M.,KII Arch Ht.I'hlln.,1' Mrs. Window's HnnthlnRHympforchlldren teething, softens ths gums, reducing In flaiiinuulon, allart ialn, cures wind uollo. tie, bottle. Government's uirt Uold nnslnes. Uanl tluirs can be protty well est! imvteil by tbo amount of gold Jewplry, old plate ami trinkets, soys Dlnjetor of tbo Mint Preston, presented to tbo gov ernment mint. During the period of xtrome dppresslon tbe amount of tuot els purchased by the government reach ed blgh flgures, but In tbo past year M lias dwindled considerably. At the ap proach of tbe holiday swisnn tbe Jew elry sent to tho mints to be sold In creases In largo proportion compared to tbo quantity sold in tbo dull sensoa Boon after Now Year there Is usunlly a heavy Installment at tho assay olllccl end mints. . Within tho past week a pair of gold bracelots, which cost $50, were sent to tbe mint bureau bore to be sold for tbe gold In them. Their owner said be could not keep them, as he required tho money, and asked Director Preston to dispose of them at whatever value they might bring. The bracelets, on being j melted down, wore shown to contain i (17 worth of pure metal. ' I ' From 18T3 down to last year the amount of money p&M out by the gov ernment for old gold, plate and Jewelry has steadily increased. Tbo high -water mark was reached In 1801, when tbe government paid out for plato and Jewelry 94.033,710. The Philadelphia mint melts nine-tenths of tbe plato and Jewelry presented to tbe government. Payment Is generally made In gold when tbe Jewelry is of that metals Chicago Inter Ocean. -Boarding House Keeper nw sorry I feel for those poor Klondike miners bills cold wea.tb.orl Boarder Madam, there is no need of going so far to place your sympathy. You seem to forget that I occupy eao of your boll rooms. Judse. ul DO MY OWN WORK." So Says Mrs. Mary Eochlotte of Linden, New Jersey, In this Letter to Mrs. Plnkham. " I was bothered with a flow which Would bo quite annoying at times, and at others would almost stop. "I used prescriptions given me by my physloiun, but the same state of affairs continued. "After a time I was taken with a flooding, that I was obliged to keep my bed. Finally, in I despair, I gave up my doo- .lr tor, and began 'ft I taking your medi cine, and have certainly been greatly benefited by its use, "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- una has indeed been a friend to me. " I am now able to do my own work, thanks to your wonderful medicine. I Pis aa near aeami oeueve as J. cuuiu , so weak that my pulse scarcely beat and my heart had almost glvon out. I (ould not have stood it one week more, am sure. I never thought I would be so grateful to any medicine. " I shall use my influence with any ne suffering as I did, to have them Ise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable lompound. Every woman that Is puzzled about er condition should secure the sympa- etlo advice of a woman who under- 'nd. Write to Mrs. Plnkham at ynn. Mass.. and tell her your ills. qzu ILiuor l have ksea troubled a great th a torpid llrer, wblcb produces com Ideal I COBBtll . I found CASC4KETS to be all you elals) Mum, and seoured such relief tbe Bret trial, 1 1 purobassd another supply and was oom tely cured. I shall only be too glad to reo nead Oasesrew wbsoerer tbe opportunity reseated." J. AKmitu. u SusgnsBSnna Ars., Pauadeipbla, PS. CANDY CATHARTIC A . P-"w j t -rot. Tuts Ootid. T . k o Grl. Hit. )uelU f" Tl C?XTtPATIC5i. ... . tm r.r. as u sv. tmm hum sisiti ate CONGRESS. I11MTI. A bill providing for the taking of the twelfth census wns passed by the Hen ate Wednesday. Under It a director of the census, an assistant director and five expert statisticians will be ap pointed Immediately to mnke the pre liminary arrangement for the taking of the census of 100. A determined ef fort to provide thnt the employes of the census bureau should be examined, failed. At Thursday's session of the Bonnie, Mr. Carter, (Mont.), In conneetlon with the rejection by the Oovernment nf the stennishlp t'entennlnl as a transport, said ship owners on the Pacific const had been endeavoring to compel the Oovernment to pay Inordinate and ex tortionate charges for ships to be used to transport troops to the Philippines. Mr. Perkins. (Cal.) declared that the vessel owners of Pan Francisco had named a rate fully B0 per cent less than they usually received for them. Mr. Lodge, (Mass.) precipitated a lively dlscusslqn by offering a resolution di recting the committee on clnltns to In vestigate as to whom the money was paid under the claim of the Methodist book concern south. Mr. Lodge ex plained therf a contract had been dis covered for the payment of 85 per cent of the proceeds nf the claim to lobbyists end that one mnn has received the Im mense sum of 1100, WK). Last Friday the conference report on the war revenue bill was agreed to by the Bennta after a discussion lasting four hours, Tho debate Indicated generally thnt the bill, aa agreed upon by the con ferees, was reasonably satisfactory to everybody, except as to the bond pro vision. The votes cast against the adoption of the report reflected the opinions of those Senators who are op posed to any Increase In the Interest bearing debt of the country. The report was agreed to by the de cisive vote of 43 to 22. Kvery Republi can oted for the measure and their votes Were supplemented by those of eight Democrats, one Silver Republi can and one Independent. HOCK. After disposing of the urgent war deficiency bill, as passed with amend ments by the Senate, the House Tues day adopted the conference report upon the sundry civil bill, so far as It embodied agreements. The House then began voting severally upon the 45 Senate amendments, upon which no agreement had been reached In con ference, acting favorably upon three and re.'cctlng the five. The House passed a bill directing the secretary of war to return to Ohio the flags carried In the civil war by the Twenty-first, Fifty-eighth and Sixtieth regiments of Ohio infantry, and to New York the flag of the One Hundred end Third Infantry and the Seventh heavy artillery. Mr. Oaines (Dem., Tenn.) presented a newspaper criticism upon the agents of the Oovernment who had pur chased the Merrlmac at an alleged cost of $150,000 In excess of the boat's cost of construction. The bill providing for the participa tion of volunteer soldiers In congres sional elections during the war was taken up. Mr. Bailey (Dem., Tex.) and Mr. Williams (Dem., Miss.) raised the question of the constitutionality of the provision declaring "the re quirements of the State laws as to registration shall not apply to the electors." The session of the House Wednes day, began and ended with Hawaiian Incidents, Mr. Qrosvenor (tiep., O.). a leader of the annexationists, figuring. They grew out of the anxiety of those who want early consideration lest the opposition win a victory and effect un due delay. If not the defeat of the reso lutions, at this session. Mr. Qrosve nor asked unanimous consent to read and have referred to the committee on rules a resolution providing for giving the Hawaiian resolutions precedence over all other business, except confer ence reports, until disposed of. ' Many objections squelched him. The House Thursday agreed to tho conference report on the war revenue bill. The vote was 154 to 107. The re port was presented by Mr. Dlngley. It includes the acceptance by the House of many Senate amendments. Includ ing those putting taxes on beer, special taxes on proprietary medicines, :or poratlons producing petroleum and sugar, and on tea. The Senate recedes, among other things, from its coinage of the silver selgnorage, a substitute providing for the coinage of not less than $1,600,000 a month. Mr. Dlngley said the great ends which the House had set out to accom plish were the raising of approximate ly 1175,000,000 from taxation, and from $400,000,000 to 1600,000.000 from other sources. He said the House conferees mado no effort to eliminate the tax on tea, owing to the decisive vote by which the Senate had Incorporated It, and because the new crop was lust about to arrive, stocks on hand were very low, and the consumption In the country amounted to 100.000,000 pounds annually. Relative to the coinage of silver bullion, Mr. Dlngley explained that the provision would result ulti mately in an increase of circulation outstanding by the amount of the pres. ent seigniorage, or about 142.000,000. The provision was not materially dif ferent from the law of 180. The feature of Friday's session of the House was the securing of an agree ment to consider and vote upon the Newlands resolution to annex Hawaii. The debate will continue until next Wednesday afternon, when a vote will be taken. TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD. Yellow fever has been reported at Mt Henry, Miss. Nine breweries at Cleveland have formed a combination. President McKlnley will take no va cation this summer. Three children of Charles Watts were burned to death at Allegheny, Pa., last Tuesday by an exploding oil can. Tea prices have advanced ltt cents a pound as a result of the senate amendment to the war revenue bill, Imposing an Import tax. An Indian at Fort Scott, Kas., has confessed to the murder of Mrs. Laird, for which crime two Indians were burned to death last January. A German ship arrived at Philadel phia a few days ago from Kingston without her clearance papers. The of fense Is punishable by a fine of $5,000. Oen. Douglass, a millionaire, who fought against the north during the civil war, will soon marry Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartorls, daughter of the great general. The Alabama Republican state con vention passed a resolution asking the president to make Lieut. Hobson cap tain of the battleship Alabama, now being built. The entire plant, rolling mill and Steel plant, of the Burgess Steel and Iron .Company at Portsmouth was to tally destroyed by fire Tuesday night. The loss will amount to 1400,000 and the Insurance la about $390,000. Eight hun 6.ed eroployaes are thrown out of Work. . . ., , . ..' MARKETS PITOSBOItV Oraln, Jriour and feed WHEAT No. lred fi&9 ST Mo 1 red 90 92 COltN No. yellow, esr 40 41 No. 3 yellow, shelled 87 9i ill led ear 80 87 OA 18-No. 2 white 8a 83 No. t 81 8a ME No. 1 67 6 VLOt'R Winter pstents 6 0) 00 Fancy straight winter 6 75 5 86 lire hour 8 75 4 8) HA i No. I timothy 10 (0 10 50 Ulorer, No. 1 6 60 8 00 liar, from wagons 11 00 11 CO FEKD-No. 1 White Aid., ton.. 17 00 17 6) lirown middling It 60 1 6 09 Mran, bulk U W 14 00 BTHAW-Whent 4 60 6 00 Oat 6 as 6 64 Bl'tim-Ciorer, 60 lbs I 609 3 75 Timothy, prims 1 85 I 65 Dairy Froduott. BUTTETl-ElKln Creamery.... 17 18 Ohio oreamery. 14 10 Faney country roll 10 11 C11EEME Ohio, new 7 H New York, new 7 8 Fruits and Tsgstablsa IlEANS-dreen, V bu. 1 15 131 POIATUEH White, per DU..M Ml 60 8AUBAOE Per crate 75 1 00 N10NH New Huuthsrn, bid, 4 a5 4 60 Poultry, Eta CniCKENR, V pair small G0-j 03 TUHHEY8. V 1 14 15 EOOH 1'a.aud Ohio, Ir.-eli 10 U CINCINNATI FLOUR 4 00 5 CO WUKAT-No. S ted 1 U0 KVK Ma a 4.1 COUN Mixed 83 81 OAlr) 37 2 (r H V llU'llElUbVilo 'oreamery! ! '. ia ' 15 PHILADELPHIA. FLOUR 6 76f$ 8 00 WHEAT No. ared 1 00 1 10 COltN No. a mixed 88 87 OAT8 No. 3 Willie 83 87 UU'l TEH Oreamery, extra 17 EOOH Fa. firsts 13 NEVV YOB FLOUR Patents ( 0 ;0 7 23 WHEAT No. ared 1 10 COIIN No. a 83 m OATH White Western 80 UU'lTEH Creamery ,13 10 EOUH Htate of l'enu 11 l'i LIVE STUCK. CtHTBAt, STOCX TSUbs, (1ST L1BSDTT, M. CATTLB. rrlme, 1,800 to 1,400 lbs a 4 00$ 5 00 Oood, l.UOOto 1,800 Ids 4 W5 4 90 Tidy, 1,000 to 1,160 lbs 4 75 4 91) Fair llrlit steers, 900 to 1000 Iba 4 30 4 40 Common, 700 to 900 lbs 8 00 4 10 Boos. Medium 4 25 4 80 Hearr 4 16 4 20 Houghs and stags 8 60 8 85 SHKEP. Prime, 95 to 105 lbs, wetuers...t 4 80A 4 M Good, 86 to 90 lbs. 4 15r 4 35 Fair. 70 to 80 lbs 8 75 4 00 Common 8 01 '8 60 Cull 1 60 a 67 Fair to good lambs 4 80 4 85 TRADE" REVIEW. BtlUiiDitl if Ul 8)tsiik Rtry Bttttm CsiMibm Is tkt Biaistn WtrM. R. O. Dun A Co.'s Weekly Review of Trnde reports as follows for last week: The certainty that the Spanish At lantic fleet Is Imprisoned and powerless to do harm has helped to make the tono of markets more confident. Every step of progress during the week, which has looked toward un early ter mination of the struggle, has been re flected In the market and In lower rates for money. All Industries have felt the uplifting Influences. In finances the growing anxiety to lend on even long exchange at low rates In place of shipments of gold to this country, be gins to accumulate a standing credit in favor of the United States. A stronger situation It would be difficult to describe. Men have been buying and selling stocks with some blindness, though the course of events has all the time warranted a higher market. Other countries have yet to pay In some way an enormous balance to the United States on jnerchandlse trans actions, and It will save speculators much trouble and loss to keep the fact in mind. Men talk as If wheat had gone down out of sight, but the collapse of May speculation has only made It more evident that the outside world requires nearly. If not quite, all the wheat this country can spare. Last week Atlantic exports, flour included, were 4,206,293 bushels, against 1,634.602 bushels last year, and Pacific exports were 253,213 bushels, against 125,212 bushels lust year, and It Is close to the end of the season. Over 210,000,000 bushels of wheat have already been exported, and almost 200,000,000 bushels corn, 4.134.800 bushels during the past week, afeainst 1,787.035 bushels last year, and the market Is Justified in feeling that those who have gone so far beyond all precedent in defying current reports are entitled to pay for it. Iron and steel production has declin ed because several establishments have stopped for repairs. Yet the weekly output June 1, 225,397 tons, against 234,163 May 1, with the unsold slocks which decreased 18,142 tons dur ing tbe month, Indicate a consumption .weekly of 233,876 tons, against 228,258 In April, so that the ablest Iron Jour nals are in error In saying that the ap parent consumption docs not keep pace with the production of 1,000,000 tons monthly. Eastern markets are much mbee embarrassed, as before, while the western are crowded beyond all prece dent But prices are not changing in either section, a'nd the prospect for the manufacture is unsatisfactory, as it would be expected, with the prospects. The woolen manufacturers are buy ing no wool, and the sales at the three chief markets during the past week were only 2.549,300 pounds, against 4, 878,750 In 1892. But the demands for goods proves somewhat better In many directions than was expected, and the government requirements have com pelled some manufacturers to buy somewhat largely grades of wool which they have not expected to re quire. The auction sale of carpets, re sulting In prices said to average 60 per cent below the list quotations, does not encourage buying, and In carpet wools the market Is decidedly tame. In cot ton goods there is a stronger tone throughout, with print cloths sustain ed at the recent advance, but the com ing crop Is watched with anxiety. It Is still somewhat doubtful whether the demand for goods during the past two months has been materially checked by the egpoctation that the price of cotton grid consequently the price of goods would decline, and If so, a mark ed advance In prices and Increase In demand muy be expected. Failures for the week have been 103 In the United States, against 262 last year, and 17 In Canada, against 30 last year. sssts ss AairiMS PntMttrtto. Agulnaldo. the leader of the Philip pine rebels, now publicly proposes na tive administration of the Philippines, under an American protectorate. Development of the Transvaal. Ia 1903 the main trrrak line from hpe Town w pushed forward from ts then northern terminus to Johannes barf. The distance from Capo Town to Johannesburg by rail Is 1,013 tullesj In 1804 the road was completed from Dolagoa Bar, a port In Portuguese terl rltorv on tbe sontheast coast of Africa, to jonanuemnirg a distance of 877 miles, Tbe third road reached Johant nesburg year later, from Durban, 8 port In the British colony of Natal, dis tant 483 nillqs. From 23,000 ounces of gold In 1887, the annual output has risen to 8,000,000 ounces In 18U7, giving the Transvaal tbe second place In the world's gold production. There Is no doubt that the premrrtt output of tbe country will rap idly Increase; and probably within a few years, notwithstanding the Increas ed output of other countries, the Transvaal will rank first as a gold pro ducer. The town of Johannesburg may be taken as a good Index of tbe wonder ful expansion of tbe gold-mining Indus try of tbo district. From a few hats In 1880, M has developed Into a town un excelled. If Indeed equaled, la the Im posing character of Its buildings by any of tbe enterprising ruining towns In Western America, indeed, Johannes burg bas but little of the aspect of ao American mining camp. In Its general apliearance it reminds an American more of Spokane or Salt Lake City. John Hays uammond, in tbe Engineer kia Magazine. , Tea at $148 per Pound. One hundred and forty-three dollars a pouna is what oeyion tea of a cer j tain kind brought at auction In London I some time ago. This Is stated, says I the Buffalo Courier, on the authority of J. II. Qralro, of tbo Ceylon Import ing Company, who says planters of Ceylon were as much surprised as you or I or tbo noxt person at such fabu lous price. Owing to certain peculiari ties a pound of that tea probably repre sents, approximately, ono hundred and forty-three dollars' worth of labor; but tbo figure It fetched Is so extraordinary as to give the tea or the snlo absolutely no commercial value whatever. This Is particularly so because this tea bas no appreciably finer flavor. It Is named "the golden tips." Tho leaves, when only twenty-four hours old, are picked from the top only of ten bushes. Tbey are very small, not half as big as your finger nalL and extra expert picker are required to gather them. It can ba I Imagined that three hundred or four hundred people on the plantation must pick over several acres of bushes to get enough green one-day-old tea leaves to make a pound of tea when dried. Or dinary tea Is from leaves which are ten days old, and consequently very much larger. Women la Baslnesa, From the Free prtt$, Detroit, MtcX A prominent business man recently ex pressed the opinion that there Is one thing that will prevent women from completely filling man's plaoe In tbe buslaess world they oan't be depended upon because they are alok too often. This Is refuted by Mrs. O. W. Mansfield, a buslaess woman of 68 Farrar St., Detroit, Mloh., who says: "A oomplloatlon of female ailments kept me awake nights and wore me out. I oould get no relief from medlelnn and hops was slipping away from me. A young lady In my employ gnve me a box of Dr. Williams' Pink l'llls for Pale People. I took them and was able to rest at night for tbe first time In months. I bought more and took them and tbey oured me as they also oured several other people to my knowledge. I think that If you should ask any of the drug gists of Detroit, who are tbe best buyers of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills tbey would say the young women. These pills certainly build up the nervous systom and many a young woman owes her life to them. "Asa business woman I am nlefuuut to them as they did more for me than any phrsloian and I can .give Dr. Williams' Flak Pills for Pale feopl e 0 red It for my general good health to-day." Buddmlv Prottrated. No discovery of modern times has done so muoh to enable women to take their proper plaoe in life by safe-guarding their health as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills tor Pale People. Acting directly on the blood and nerves, Inrljjorutlog the body, regulating the funotlous, tbey restore the strength and health to the exhausted woman when every effort of the physician proves una vailing. For tbe growing girl they are of tbe greatest beueflt. for tuamotber Indispensa ble, for every Woman Invaluable. For paralysis, looomotor ataxia, and other diseases long supposed incurable, these pills have proved their efnoaey In thousands of oases. American buyers of Mexican woods go to London to make their purchases instead of Mexico. The woods are shipped .to London and then back to the United States, for the reason that London is the exchange market of the world. Don't Tobseeo (pit and Imoks Tour Life Away. To quit tobaeco easily ana forever, be mntf Dctta, full of life, nerve and vluor.tako No-To-Uno, the wonder-worker, that maket weak men strong. All drutwUts, fiOo or II. Cure guaranteed. Booklet anil sample free. Address tor Hug Kemwly Co Cblcauo or New York. Scientists say that butter Is the most nutritious of all articles of diet, with bacon a good second. Educate Your Bowels With Casearats. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever 10c, 60. If C C. C. fall, drugitlto rsfuud niuney. In Japan nearly every house has two to four carpet looms run by children. They work 12 hours a day, and their wages are about two cents. The New York Ledger Is now suc cessfully sold by bright boys and girls, who thua earn many valuable prem iums. Two cents profit on each copy sold. No money required In advance. Bend name and address for complete outfit. Including Premium List, to Robert Bonner's Sons, Ledger Build ing. 160 William Bt N. Y. City. ST. VITUS' DANCE. 8PAHMS snd all nerr . rut diseases permanently oured by the iimoI I)r. Kline's Oreat riervs Hestoiwr. Head fur FKF.K 81.00 trial bottle and treatise to Da H U. tLU as. Ltd. 4 Arch Html I'tdU, Pa, r--jiJT t l makes a profuse ricn lather, wntcn sottens the be be removed and leaves the skin unharmed. 11 It costs about one-fifth as much as the so shaving soaps and many who, have used it for thi: pose for years, will not have any other. for many special uses for which other soaps are uns unsatistactory. "tuit s good at ths 'Ivory';" thty ARE NOT, tut like til couattrftltt. I, peculiar and reaurkatil qualities tf the genulns. Aik for "Ivory" Sosptn upon g etilni It. OMfiM.lm. to Ik Sn hWi o.ca Mayor Qulncy, of Boston, objects to the ringing nf bells at sunrise on the morning of holidays, and vetoed an or dinance providing for the public dis turbance at sunrise, noon and sunset of such days. The veto was over ridden. To Cnre Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tables. All Druggists refund money If Itfailstoeon. SSo. The Itusslan production of pig Iron in 1897 amounted to 1111.(00.000 poods, or a little less than 2,000.000 tons. The existence of the Houth Russian Iron ore Industry Is threatened. Experts state that after 15 or 20 years the de posits now known will be exhausted. No-To-Bse for Fifty Cents. Dnaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. fiOo, 1. Alldrulu. Signals used by ships at sea date from 1665. They were Invented by the Duke of York, afterward James II. J. H. Parker. Fredonla. N. Y.. sari- "Shall not call on you for the $l reward, for I be lieve Hall's Catarrh Cure will cure any case of catarrh. Was very bad." Write him for particulars, noiu ny liruKKInts, 75c. tiTZi "BIG FOUR ROUTE" 21 CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, BOSTtJJ THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN Jf1 Cincinnati and Chicago, St. Louis, Toledo(Jj i m Im M. E. INOSLLS, JJA vnivnsM,,,,,. , (uw uIr- A ..,, rmoun VT'iZ " " I tffilLnsS s r XyL'v, , loAMO - L0UI8VTLU M47j ' PrCKMC ' fwfor 7 PAINT owm IV ALLS GEILI t .1URAL0 WATER COLOR PAIIJ FOR DECORATINQ WALLS AND CEILINGS ZKl M IT paint daslar snd do your own dernrstins. This malarial U a IIAKO PI NIMH n wit n a urusn ana dcoium aa nara u tamtm. uuietf in twenty-four tlnta sad worl wni wmi nim or ii'.s wier. IS-HKNO FOR N AMPLE COLOR CAROM and If you cannot pnrrhai from your lucal dealers lut un kuow and ws will pus rou la ta way of obtalnlug THE Ml'BALO CO., NEW BRIftHTON, 8. 1., NEW To Save Time is to Lengthen Life. Do Yo SAPOLI ire III! Vf I Tia GOB.mao tipsn- n I inet of II flirt. 0 Baval'Gsa Ghainlsss Bicvcles, las. OtlosiUa GhilBWi!lt75 Bartlord Blerolta, . 60 VdtuBlcToIe, 140 4 35 , Kacbiaw sad rrlaus OuarsiitMd. The " Ivory " Is a favorite shaving soap becar The vegetable oils of which Ivory Soap Is made A WORD OF WARNING. Thert srt sissy whits soaps, sscn rtpresmM The presentation of the city or borough in Engli mere compliment, which fer any substantial oi privileges. Ileanty Is Htood l Clean blood means a clean si1 without It. Casoarets, Candy (1 your blood and keep It clean the lnsy liver and driving from the body. Begin to ! pimples, boils, blotches, black sickly bilious complexion b carets, beauty for 10 cent, satisfaction guaranteed. lOo. ' Professor Ohoost says reckon the average depth at three miles t of salt 200 feet should the wate orate. To Core Coi Take Cascarets C IfC.C.C.falltoeure. In Italy there ar proportion to Its p any other country. Plso's Care eared me of a Throat trouble of three rears' standing. B. ( Huntington. lnd..iov. UL 1804, i THE OREAT THROUGH OAR LINK TO ELEGANT DINING CARS ( I. 0. McOohmick, Warrcn J. Lvnom. f FuMsitr TrtOa Mutfltr. Am't Gm'1 lm, Tkt. AgtA rork m tl It. Life 7 Then Use "JONES n PATS TTO. Farm and cLJzpscaij rsiws Staiatstaadaid, All Silas aadl Motsiadabrs trust or oootrolUd t a d .urns Book aad Pries Liat, as. tTMM OP BINtMLf Virginia Land f mmM9W VIIIISdWDi W. K. HKOAllDtaV 9 at yuiaasii,..ii,.fo7H aa. M sagaa. rw Mu.lo Bright 1 Woman a Dspartmanl. Great Clul Vasrlr. Maaaplv rmpy aaal kaUfOO-UlMANT. 44 W.kakx. 3j4luUul Wtfcf, lttMaJlliUsUHHWfc F N C 24 'in c a , ru; . j I l t a