CLARK OF MONTANA. A MILLIONAIRE AND STILL AN HONEST MAN. lie Mail nil Money by Hutting the Fortnight to Embrace Rara Oppor tunitiesAn Income of 8,000 a ay. William A. Clnrk, United Rtates en-Uor-eloit, will be an Interesting per sonality among the periionalltlps that makes up the boily to which ho will go as the nceretlltcrl repreeentatlve of the state of M intana. This Is not sole ly beraune he la enormously wealthy, but nlso because of the qualities which have enabled him to amass his riches, h). having won his vaKt fortune by pure personal effort and by seizure of opportunity. When a man who Is an art lover and a'jiulgo of art, who knows the value of books, ran look back and see himself a penniless hoy, come one deserves credit. In Mr. Clark's ease no one deserves credit but himself. Mr. Clark Is a Democrat, and has contributed liberally to the campaign funds. At a fair estimate Mr. Clnrk'a wealth may be stated to be about $30,000,000, and his dally Income about (5,000. Its accumulation began when he was a mere boy at labor. Now his capitalist operations reach from one tide watqr to the other. In old Mexico Is the Im pulse of his resources felt. In Kurope painters and sculptors know his name and respect his Judgment. He own mines of gold and silver; he extracts sugar from beats; he operntes coal mines and railroads; he owns a fac tory for the manufacture of copper wire; he Is beginning to grow coffee, ugar-cane and rubber and may bo come a grower of tea; he is a broker and a stock grower. The scale on which each of these enterprises Is conducted Is large, and SENATOR ------ yet Mr. Clark finds time to keep abreast -of the latest in literature, in science , and in art, and he has a knowledge 'of public affairs and men that many "with far more leisure lack. Truly a '-marvelous stride from the days when be taught school In a country district in Missouri in 1839-60. Mr. Clark was born January 8, 1S30, near Connellsvllle, Pa. From Pennsyl vania his parent moved to Van Daren County, Iowa. ' The elder Clark was a "farmer, and the son had three months of winter school and nine months of farm work. Later be attended Laurel Hill academy, and afterward an acad emy at Mount Pleasant, where he studied law for two years. In 1859 he went to Missouri, taught a country school for a year, and then went fur ther westward. In 1S62 he crossed the plains to Colorado, locating at Central City, where he engaged in quartz min ing. There he gained tho practical ex perience that has been of such value to him since. The next year the news of the gold finds in Montana reached him, and he started for the new Eldorado. The first . season be made $1,000 net He real- Ized that there was more money in merchandising than in placer mining, and with $1,500 be went to Salt Lake City, bought all the goods he could, and returned with them to Virginia City, .wbeer they were disposed of at enormous profits. For several years he followed up this business, and in . 1SG8 the orlsjnul cash capital ot $1,500 had grown to aa many thousands. Then be formed a partnership with E. W. Donnell of New York for the purpose of carrying on a mercantile and banking business. Deer Lodge was selected, and the bank was located there until -. 1884. Then Mr. Clark bought Mr. Donnell's interest, moved the bank to Butte, and today it is one of the leading private banks of the northwest. In 1872 Mr. Clark purchased group tit mines near Butte, and they proved to be fabulouBly rich. To equip him self to manage bis own business he took a course in the mining depart - tnent at Columbia college. New York He baa kept bis mining studies up, and while he employs mining experts, lis Is personally the final Judge of value when purchase' Is to be made. i:e has acquired mine after mine In the Butts district, and now owns a I xr of th richest and most famous. Ills luckiest Investment, though, wms In the Verde copper mine at Jorome, Arls. Other capitalists had a chance at It before Mr. Clark, but their ex perts reported It to be valueless, Mr. Clark examined It personally, con ducted his own tests, bought the prop erty, and owns It today. The mine Is the greatest producer of copper In the world, not excepting the great Ana condn mine at Ilutte, and Mr. Clark has a standing offer of $20,000,000 for it. For ft number of years Mr. Clark has traveled In Rurnpe. A few years ago while In Germany ho became. In terested In the bent sugar Industry. Ho studied It from the standpoint of a chemist and a business man, and as a result he made somo experiments In the culture of thn beet In Rout hem Cnllfornla. So satisfactory was thn result that lie purchased 10,000 acres of land In the vicinity of 1art Allmltos, built a factory, equipped It with thn latest and best machinery, and this year ho will extract the sugar from STrO.OOO tons of sugnr beets at his fac tory. Klve years ago he bought a tract of 32,000 acres of wild land In Old Mexico, eighty miles from Vera Cms, on the gulf. It has been cleared and sugar cane, coffee nnd rubber will be the products. To get the best re sults from the copper produced by Ills Arizona mlnn Mr. Clnrk has built nt Elizabeth port, N. J., a factory for the production of copper wire, It Is known as tho W. A. Clnrk Wire Works, and has a rapacity of 100 tons of copper wire every twenty-four hours. Mr. Clnrk Is a widower, nnd bns three sons and a dnughter. Tho lat ter Is mnrrled to Dr. 13. M. Culver of New York. Of the sor.s two are nt school In the east, while tho eldest, Charles W., Is married nnd lives nt Butte. Mr. Clark Is now building for his dnughter In New York a mngnlfl cent residence, which will bo the home of his art treasures. Thcro will be few men In the sennto CLARK. Vi" i-Wywwwwflm better linguists tnnn Mr.. Clnrk. f Ho is a fluent conversationalist in French. German and Spanish, having studlod those languages under tho best mas ters abroad, while no one will be able to find a flaw in bis every-day English. How a man with tho multitude of en terprises Mr. Clark has had on his hands could find the time to study and equip himself Intellectually to the ex tent he has is more marvelous than his ability to amass mllllona. Much has been said about his art collections. During his visits to Eu rope he has gathered more than 100 of the best works of the masters of the Darblzon school. Ho has what Is rec ognized as Fortuuy's greatest work In his collection, besides the works of Corot, Delacroix, Von Morche and half a dozen others. His one ambition since Montana was admitted Into the union has boen to represent the state in the United States senate. He was elected by the first legislature, but the senate seated his republican contestant. Again in 1892 he made the race, but bis unre lenting enemy, Marcus Daly, forced a deadlock, and Mr. Clark failed to win by two votes, after a fight of sixty days. This time he has beaten his old enemy, though he had to go out side ot bis own party for help to do it. A Corloas CoUaetlon, A young lady, the daughter of a west of England country gentleman, prides herself on possessing what is probably the most numerous collec tion of luggage and hotel labels In ex istence. In the albums in which the specimens are pasted are to be found labels from all quarters of the globe. San Francisco hotels are represented by fully half a dozen specimens.. There are no fewer than 156 from railways and hotels ot the Indian Empire, Can ada, Samoa, New Zealand, China, Japan, Cairo, RubsIs, Aslatlo Turkey. All have their sections allotted to them. UmMi Pall Dead. Leeches, when applied to persistent cigarette smokers, drop off dead, dis tinct traces of tha dangerous empy reumatle oil given off by tobacco being found In them. Strangely enough, the same experiment tried upon sxMuiva pips smokers resulted In no apparent u jury io ins leeones. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. Houaa. - Tty n vote of " nays to R7 yeas the bill to Inrrenne snlnrles of county of- Heinle In Allegheny rotinty wile de feated In the limine Tuemlny. This af ternoon the vole was reconsidered nnd the 1)111 lutsaeil llnnlly. me mil nutiiorlxlna' transfer nr Vthnlomile nnd retnll lliior licenses from one plum to another passed third renilltiR nnd wns laid nslde for Moid pii-wiHc Thn limine Wednesday mornlno Worked Industriously on the second rending cnlenilnr, nnd ninny hills pniKfil this stnuc Among new bills presented were llicse: Mr. Hi'lmrrnlnll of Northumberland, an m l for the nrotootlon of rnllrond employes hy providing thnt railroad", shrill adjust. (Ill or block the froKS, au Itches nnd Rim nl mils on tlnlr tracks, with the exception of guard rnlls on lolilirin. Itv It. M. Foster of Center county. apprnpi luting llxo.nuo for thn line of 'iinsylvnnlii slnte college. "If 22 yenrs of iiui nr upward lie shnll hnve pnhl within two yenis a stale or county tux, which shnll hnve linen assessed nl Iciisl two months nnd pnld nt lenst one month before the f 'lection. " In the house Thursdnv mnrnhiR Representative Tlohcrt McWhlnney hnd n resolution passed nskhig tinv. mono to Onion Mny 1 next as Dewev tiny, nnd hnve It observed ns a legal holiday. Tim suggestion wns oppusd hy Mr. Fow, of I'hllndctpliln, on the ground thnt It was unwarranted Inter ference with the rights of business nu n of the stnte. The Keegnn bill, providing for the weighing of eo.il nt bituminous nnd semlhltiimlnoiis mines, nnd fur thn payment of the same by weight, wns tnken up on a special order nnd passed third rending, nfter It hnd linen amended to allow persons who hnve declared their Intention to tieenme clt- Ixnns of the United Hlntes to hold the position of clipi k-WPlghuinn. I. J. HovIp. of l.useine. rend In plm e an net nutliorlslng councils of tics of the third clnss. by ordlnnncn. to sell or lease at the best price oli- tnlnnlile, the coal under any pulmn park or common owned by the i lly, and use the proceeds for Improving, policing nnd lighting the park nr com mon: npprnprlntltig $20,0(HI to Mercy hospltnl. Wllkeslwrre. Mr. Woodruff, of IMillndeliihln, Intro duced an amendment to the hake shi'P nw, so thnt no person under 18 years of ago shnll be employed In a linke shop or confectionery between the hours or n o clock nt night ami r in the morning: thnt no person shnll be required to work In a bake shop more thnn six days In the week, the tlmp for work to begin not before 5 p. m. Hun- ilny and terminate II p. m. Rnturdiiy, excepting the time for setting the rpunire on Hominy; William Anderson, of Rcliuvlklll, In troduced a bill taxing all orders. checks, passbooks or other paper rep resenting wnges or enrnlngs of an . employe, not pnld In ensh to the em- j pioye or n memner or run inmiiy. i n- lilll Is slmllnr In effect to one Vetoed by (lov. Hustings, hut some objections nre ellmlnnteil. The tux Is 2!i per cnt of value, with 2."i per cent moro ndded for failure to pay In SO rtnys. A hill appropriating IlllO.nnu to tlie 13 slnte normal schools In the common wealth wiih Introduced by Mr. Ileldel luttiKh of Lancaster, In the bouse last Friday. Mr. I'alni of Crawford offered n Joint resolution to nmend article. 1. section 4. of the Constitution by providing that nil elections shnll be by ballot or such other method ns may be prescribed by Inw; provided that secrecy In voting lip preserved. The election oineers shnll ho sworn or n (firmed not to dis close bow nny elector ahull hnve voted unless required to do so In a Judicial proceeding." Benati. The sennto has pnssed the nntlonal guard bills und .messaged them to the house. The governor has signed l lie bill pussed authorising the' appoint ment of musters In divorce. The uct to rcgulnte the sale of biutcr produced by taking orlglnnl package stork and other butter and inciting so that the butter oil can be drawn olT nnd mixed with skimmed milk ami miide Into "boiled butter," wiih. amended In one Of the, penalty pruvl.iluiiH. uud went over, for printing. ' Included III the hills' that passed fin ally wcro the following: .Nfuking It un lawful for any person to hold himself out or advertise himself us a lawyer, nttorney-nt-luw, or counsclor-at-law In any county of tho state unless duly admitted to pructice by a court of records of said county; abolishing the otllee of school superintendents of townships. " The bill providing for the compensa tion and appointment of additional legislative employes and abolishing the positions of firemen and engineers cHine up on final passuge in the senate Wednesday morning. Mr. Washburn stated that if he had Introduced the bill his constituents would be ashamed of him upon the ground that the addi tional employes were unnecessary. Mr. Krown opposed the bill, but on the other hund Mr. Meredith defended the piovisions of the measure. "I believe." said Mr. Kite, "that this bill was introduced to vindicate the signers ot the famous indemnity bond. I have been offered one of the positions if this bill passes, but I do not wnnt the place and will vote against the bill." Tho next speaker was Mr. McCar rell, who stated that he was for tho bill because he favored economy. "The purpose of this bill." he continued, "Is to authorise tho employment of offi cers necessary for the work of the leg islature, and It will result in a saving of money to the commonwealth. The saving will be at least $2,000 for each legislative session. The compensation Is less than what has been paid for similar service In previous sessions of this legislature." The senate Thursday passed the flr.it Allegheny county bill finally. It was the MuCandless act empowering second-class cities to appropriate monoy to support national guard armories. The bill giving a gratuity of $10 for every month or fraction thereof for which Pennsylvania served in the war with Bpaln, until a gratuity of $200 has been paid to each soldier, his widows or heirs, was favorably reported from the senate committee on military af fairs. Among the bills which passed tho senate finally were these! The Vaughan act to amend tile Con stitution so aa to permit special and local legislation; the Brown act to modify and enlarge powers of third class cities; the Drown curative street act; an act to provide for the collec tion of sewer charges in boroughs; au thorising overseers of the poor to fur nish instant relief; the Scott act em powering cities to acquire for park purposes land adjacent to their bor- Ther waa no quorum In the Joint convention Friday, the vote being only 102, This was partly due to the fact that it was Friday and partly to 8t. Patrick's day. Tha senate held a brief session Fri day morning, and so scant was '.he at tendance that little business was trans acted. In pursuance of a senate reso lution the secretary of the common wealth presented a list of tho names of all foreign corporations registered In this stale. The governor sent the following nominations to thn sennte; A. II. llowen of Chester county, to be n member of the Viilley Forge commis sion, vice Levi (J. Mcf'niiley, resigned; (leorge F. Huillslll, to ho Justine of the pence for the borough of Hewli kley, Allegheny county. ilov. Hlone yeslerdny signed the YoiiBgson hill, bringing Pniiinssus un der the provisions of the general borough net. At present It Is governed by the special Inw known ns the lllr nilngbatn act. mm suit ns urn AT A GREAT RISK. Nervy Engineer Permits Hi Locomotive to bash Through an Obstruction at a Greet Rate ot Speed. The fast express narrowly escaped being winked Inst week near I'ulaskl. A tree had fallen across the track near 0 curve, mid tin) engineer did lint nil serve It until he wns too close to stop. He opened the throttle nnd ran full speed Into the obstruction, grinding It under tin? wheels. Tim passengers were Jostled nhout, but no one was Injured. Had the train, left the track nl this point It would have plunged Into the river. The following pensions wero Issued last week: Kli hiinl C. Hnilth, 1'itts hurg, . ; Thomas M' linn, Holillers' Hume, Kilo, $tl, Thus. J. Myers, I'hll llpsbiiig, Center, $H; Mil a hum llurket, Claysliiiig, I II n I r, H; VVIIIiim llackctt, dead, Friiiiklln, 2; IMnlcl Hhuilol, Lock Haven, til: llenjumln (I. ltlggs, Klnsiin. ttt to $Hi: Thomas it. Mcdavitt, I'erryopolls, $l to $17; IP m y C. Alder son, Athens. $17; William J. llensley, KMi'llon, 24; Ann Kllsa Criiutner, I'ltlsliurg, $1; Clnrissn llackctt, Finnk llll, $12; Hugh Walker, Itiitlaud, Tioga, H: James I'limkett, West llrloge water. il to $H: iisciir M. Tucker, VV II klnsburg, $il: I teuton llenmitn, Madera, IS to $10; Peli r I.. Postetl. Mnpletoll Depot, Huntingdon, $M to $17; Kdmond Kliich. Mi-AlllMl-rvllle, Juniata, $ to VM; Kdwntil K. Twist, I Ion ring Itranch, Tlogu, $N to 110; A ma lulu K. Lynch, lien. Fulton, Ss , June luilsit Wllilers, Chiimbersliiirg, H; M Milled (J. Itlie, New I rustle, IN; Mary 10. !ean, Pitts burg, $H; John I). Kvnns, Lalrohe, $10; John O, White, Mercer, $tt; Alexander II. Miller, Kno, (Ireene, $H to $12; Wil liam Armstrong, i 'haoiliershiii g, $8 to 110; Darius Mihs, North Dust, i; to $H; Harvey Young. Wcllslioro, $14 to $111; Thomas H. I. Ingle, Hhnwinut, Clear Held, $12 to $14; 1 leorge F. Hawk, Hi ot liiud, $0 to $N; Chan. Newell, New Urcmidu, Fulton, $U to $10; Hubert (loriloii, l.atrolie, $12 to $14; Henry Kelly, Pine Flats, Indiana, $17 to $24; Jinny Ulcer, All liny. At I (11 In, K; Catha rine Walter, Niitronn, $X; John Haley, Warren, $S; Julio .M. Pinillcy, Mercer, pl; Frank D. Thompson, Johnsotihnrg, Kilt, ID; John lllnek. Mundorf, Jeffer son, $12 to $17: James V. Dennis, Der rick City, McKcun, $12 to $17; William Iteynolds, I tluik I lik station, Indiana, SO to $12; Charles (!. Kddy, Krle, J.'W to $:''0; Annie H. Wlllison, Allegheny, $H; Manilla Prough, Calvin, Huntingdon, $S; Illinois of Dimlel Hulllvnii, Aloot, Tioga, $20; Jane Pratt, KUInboro, $S; Louisa. KiiurHnan, New Klanton. The employment of outside detec tives to Investigate the murder of City Treasurer John lllevlns, of New Cas tle, Is now being delayed by a tech nicality. For the arrest nnd convic tion of the murderers $2,000 was offer ed by the city and $2,1100 by the county commissloui'rs. The hitter are now In doubt as to the legality of their action. The suit of blody ilntliis found In a puddling furnace In one of the sheet mills, nnd supposed to have been the one worn by Mr. lllevlns on thn night of his murder, have been shown by cumin tent witnesses to have belonged to someone else. Immediately after the clothes were found they were burned by Chief of Police Met 'lain. 1 William II. Hunnu. ol Philadelphia, has entered suit at ( Irconsliiirg to re cover 410 acres of farm land 111 Cook anil I'nlly townships, lly the will of, Anthony Kennedy the property wus given to the llllii rnlun Kociety for the Relief of Fmlgruntn from Ireland. March 17, ls84, the society deeded the ground to Mr. Hunna. A few years ugo the land was taken uv. by the many people who reside thereon, and they now claim to have legal rights to the ownership. The Hibernian Hoclety for the Itullef of Emigrants wns granted a charter on August 4, 1782, and was established to encourage emigration from Ireland. The Pennsylvania Iiallroad passen ger train, due at Bunbury last Friday, morning, was wrecked by running Into a big landslide which covered the tracks at a point three miles south of the city. The whole train was derailed and the baggage car was thrown over the bank into the Busquehanna River. Another landslide, soon after the ac cident, burled two of the sleeping cars. The on.y persons hurt were Usggage master Charles T. Irwin, who sus tained a badly bruised shoulder, and Express Messenger Voorhees, whoso Injuries are slight. Trafllo was do luyed ten hours. John Goodman, a young man from Tltusville, has been placed In Jail at New Castle on the charge of forgery. With W. H. Hell, ot Tltusville it is al leged ho went to a store, made a few small purchases and presented a check for $25 on the Citizens' National bank In payment and wanted the change. The check was made payable to Fred B. Mayne and signed by Bell, the name of Mayne being Indorsed on the check. Cluodmnn said that Hell committed the forgery. The officers are after Hell. Harry Eckley, the operator who caused tho wreck whjch killed the fire man and engineer of passenger train No. 31, on the Pennsylvania Railroad last week, near Altoona, was adjudged guilty of criminal negligence by the Coroner's Jury. Eckley threw the pas senger train on the block ahead ot his tower into a freight that had nut cleared. He gave himself up, and confessed to the Jury that he had for gotten about the train aheuQ. A charter was granted at the state department a few days ago to the Coke Helt Street Railway Company, 80 miles long, and with a capital of 1600, 000. to run through Fayette and West moreland counties. William H. Allen, of Pittsburg, Is president and a direc tor. The other directors are J. E. Wel ler and Bryan Robertson, of Pittsburg; F, B. Young, of Wllklnsburg, and D. I. Bhaw, of Pittsburg. The will ot ex-Htate Treasurer Ben jamin J. Haywood waa probated at Mercer last week. He bequeathed $10,000 in money and property to l, a wife, Mrs. Llssle E. Haywood. The In come on $10,000. If that amount re mains after Mrs. Haywood's portion Is provided for, goes to his brother, Oeorge Haywood, of Paptllon, Neb., tor life. Q. A. Gordon is named as trustee ot the estate. Wesoal flaatf. Collier's Weekly: It la eartatulf not (rue that small bands are bred by choice descent, for In one family the hands of both women and men ara found different In size nnd In every other quality. Tho individual woman of the people stretches and hardens her hand and batters her nails on her own account, so that months of cars would not retrieve It; but duubtloss her baby hand was much the same as s rich woman's In her own babyhood. English women and Americans, with thnlr blonde hands, are admired de liriously for this one beauty by the? darker races. But at any rata to Eng lish eyes there Is loveliness also In the fine hand that has clear brown color In place of white a rare beauty, for the blonde woman has usually the finer form of band; but somewhat dark must havs been the "tender Inward nt the hand" that played on the virginals of Shakespeare. Pamela, Hhadrtnek or drape rratt. The pomelo of Florida la now recog nized as not only a delicious breakfast fruit, but also as a tonlo and alter ative;, counteracting malaria, Imper fect nctlon of tho liver, and as a gen eral bracer and nppetlzei1 to the human system. In China tha fruit Is made ornamental In Its service, the rind cut In Intricate and curious designs, the top lifting as a rover, as do citron melons In this country for ceremonious occasions. The pulp Is separated, the white, tough mambrano peeled off and then put back In the skin, to be re moved to Individual pinto whan tho fruit Is passed. It In evor present as a favorite delicacy of Chlnest feasts. In this country the shaddock Is served In various ways, either as fruit, sher bet, etc., according to the fancy of the hostess. As a fruit course for break fast It Is cut In half and eaten with sugar the less ot the latter used the more benoflelaL Beauty ta Monet Dees, Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. C'ascsrets, Candy Cathar tic clean your lilood and seep it clean, hy tirring up the lazy liver and driving all lm- C unties from the body, llegin to-day to anieh pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and thai sickly bilious complexion by taking Caaearets, beauty for ten rents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 60c Fish Commissioner Meflulre, of Oregon, declares In his ISM report that up to thn present time salmon to thn value of nhout $7r,lMm,iMM have been taken out of the Columbia river. Taken Unlet. Weosn wake up from sleep and find that snrnunss and stllTne-s have taken bold ol us. We can use Ht. Janobs Oil and go to sloop and wake up aad find oursolves oom pletely cured, (ine-tlftnenth of the Inhabitants In ftpnln are nohles. MANY a dutiful daughter pays In pain for her mother ignorance or perhaps neglect. The mother suffered and she thinks her daughter must suffer also. This Is true only to a limited extent. No excessive puin is healthy. Every mother should inform her INDULGENT MOTHERS Many a young girl's beauty is wasted by unnecessary pain at titno of menstruntion, and many indulgent mothers with mistaken kindness permit their daughters to grow careless about physical health. Miss Cakrik M. Lamii, Big Beaver, Mich., writes: "Dear Mks. Pinkham A year ago I suffered from profuse and Irregular menstruation and , lcucorrhuia. My appetite was variable, stomach sour and bowels were not regular, and was subject to pains like colic during menstruation. I wrote you and began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used two packages of Sanative Wash. Youcan't imagine my relief. My courses are natural and general health improved." Mrs. Nannie Adkins, La Due, Mo., writes: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham I feel it my duty to tell i you of the good youri Vegetable Compound has done my daughter. She suffered untold agony at time of menstruation be fore talcing your medicine ; but the Compound has relieved the pain, given her a better color, and she feels stronger, and has improved every way. I am very grateful to you for the benefit she has received. It is a great medicine for young girls." THE GLORY OF MAN! Strength, Vitality, Manhood. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE ; OR. SELF-PRESERVATION. KNOW THYSELF, i It Contain. 1 Innluahle Praaeriptlniw for weatt end ehmnfe rllnreaM. FmhowMt. full lilt, PRH'K ONLY II DY MAIMtralod). Nwtyllti..n. Willi latent i)lierviilu.n nf tha author.) Had thia C1KEAT WuKK now and KNOW THYSELF, for knowledge I power. Aililrraa Tha IVaunri? Medical In.Ututa, No. 4 Bullluch Ht., B.l.p. Mam. r.ulliiirU In IMA) Chief t'onulltn( Phjrnlclan and Autluir. Uraduatanf Harvard Matii-al Colk-it. CUim 1N.4. Kurireon Firth MKwauhuMtu Heir iinent Vol. Th. M.xl Kaia.at Hpaelall.t la America. k limHtin Oik. n Call. Coniultation in person or or Wiur. V to ; Sun. lava lu to I. IVnhMentlnl. The National Mtxliual Aanviallon awarded the (Md Mnlal d.r tliUMrand Frue Treatow, which htriilrA UOOK FnK KVKKY MAN, Yminc. Mlit.lle-aired. or Old, Marrird or Kinirle. TH Dlairnnllcuui, nr Know Thyself Manual, a 91 nsue pamphlet with tratimoniala and enrfom menta of the press, Price, 60 cent, hut nailed FKKKfnrOoilHTS. bend now. It is a pertrel VAUat MKCUMandof givat value for WKAKand fAII.I.VO M t.V bv a Humanitarian and Celebrated Medical Author, iliatin(uiahd throughout thlscniiiiirr and Europe. Ail'lrww a above. Tha press) evorvwhere hirhW endorse the Penhudr Medical limtitule. Head the following. The l'eaboilr Medical Institute has been estauliohed iu Boston 37 jears. and the fame which It has hiUJned hatsiihjected it to a test which only a mentorlm) institution could unleivo.-aViiear4l. "lUe tuatKMiy ilaitcal iiulitutt has uuuiy imitators, hut no enula."-ikstes HmiA THE SCHOOLS 4 Of Greater New York, Boston, and many other places use Carter's Ink exclusively and won't use any other. That speaks well for CARTER'S INK and givci y iood tor thought, COM PORTABLE TEDDY. - Ami tbe Te Trieste BMreterlas WSs Malntala ntgalty far Blast (New York Times.) "I hsppened to bs In Albany on Friday, when Governor Moosovolt left there for this city," said one ot the gosslpors In the Waldorf-Astoria. "I had never happened to moot him, but as I strolled down the station platform while waiting for the belated I: SB train, on which we both came to New York, I recognlzod him from the pho tographs and caricatures I had seen. I was prepared to see a protty free-and-easy, democratic sort of chap, but what I did see rather shocked my sen sibilities snd Ideas of what a Governor of Uie Kmplrs Rlate should be. Up where the baggage fur the Incoming train was plied was the Governor of New York, half reclining on the top most trunk nt the bunch and alutorbed In reading ono of the current numbers of a popular magazine. He apparently didn't know or ears whether there was anybody else In Albany, and had com pletely shaken oft the cares of state. He was tha most completely comforta ble pnrson I saw In your capital city. B trolling on the platform, and Beam ingly with all the dignity of the office that Governor Roosevelt bad shaken off, wars his two private secretaries, Mr. Youngs and Colonel Treadwetl. And they maintained alt tho dignity that was necessary, for they mere real ly an Impressive pair." Slleer Remans Free, Ladles esn secure it set nf JJ Tea spoons, guaranteed by maker to be extra coin silver plate, by selling 13 Oem Belssors Hharpeners at 26 cents ench. The Khnrpener Is a necessity In every family; nny Indy can one It; satisfaction gunranteed. I trust you, and send the Hharpeners by express; when sotif, deduct expressnge from amount received, sending mo the bal ance; will then send tine nice spoons prepnl.l. W. C. Urlnwolrt, Ron 41$ Centerhronft, Conn. The Queen has Windsor Castle. 60 housemaids at Wstrmlh need fttrength. Theaold ot winter certainly aggravates rheumatism, and nt all seasons Ht. Jaoob Oil et Its master euro. It Imparts warmth and etrsngth, to tbe musolea, audi earns. An Ingenious mechnnlcn! device pastes paper luliels on PMI.OW rnns In ten hours. Down a shute rolls thn ceaseless procession of enns nnd each cun( picks up n luhel as It passes. Kitarmto Tore? Bow eta Wttet Oisearate. Candy t'nthnrtlr, cure constipation (oreeer. lOe.Z&o. It C. U. C. lull, drusKlsia rot uod moant. Bangor manufacturers are sending; canoes of birch and i inviu to lule tine, Japan and China. self for her own sake and especially for the sake of her daughter. Write to Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass., for her advice about all matters concerning the ilia of the feminine organs. Is" 'ftec A Great Medical Treatise on nappy Marriages, the cause and cure of Ex hausted Vitality, Nervous and rhysiual Debility, Atrophy (wastini;), oml Vari cocele, alsoon ALL DISK A ft ICS AND VAKNSSKS OK MAN Jrom tchat- trercauM arming, lruo J'tuiciples ot Treatment. 870 pp. li'mo, wiiU u-, HEAL THYSELF. GOLDEN CROWN LAMP CHIMNEYS Ara tha best. A-k for them, raitasnaors) than eouimoa cltliuueya All datler. I'lTTaUI KU ULA CIK. Alleihear. Fea,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers