F U R N I T U R B J. R. HILLIS, Reunoldsvlllc. Pa. PH THE" TT7n,T7tTT?CmVT 3 I SUPPLY COMPANY 1 Iking tlic largest distributor of (iciu-rul -3 Mervliaiulise in this vicinity, is always in rI position to give the best quality of goods. 3 $ Its aim is not to sell yon cheap goods but 'ZS when quality is considered the price will al- s ways Ik found right. XS, 3 fc Its 'Jepartments are all well fdled, and 3 among the spwialties handled may be men- tinned L. Adler Uros., Rochester, N. V., Cr Clothing, than which there is none better 3 53 made; V. L. Douglass Shoe Co., nrocktoti, 3 Mass., Shoes; Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester, 33 N. Y., Canned Goods; and l'illsbury's Flour. 3 $r This is a fair representation of the class 3 g of goods it is selling to its customers. :x3 aiiuiiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuiii BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH BY. CONDENSED TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 8, 1101. NOKTIl HorND. KAWTriMM Tl MX. 4 8 14 l.vavo.1 rittstiinr 1 I All.yhiiijf f I BlItllT rralKsviUo A. . U. M. (I 00 in i2; i i r. . p. h. i r. m. t 4 1010 00 r ci' u 5.' ft .Vt. 11 fii 8 an Wt Mmgrovo. .. r.cno lhiytnn 8 S'.i 0 Ml 7 :m 7 !0 7 l! 8 OH . 8 l.i r. m. I I J 40 1 'JO l 1 83 aw 2 rt 2 28 8 Oil 8 I'J 4 H PuitX!.u1nwn'y ar A. M. I J 0 I'. M. riiuxauiawiiey iv Bin Hun i. t 1 8 8:1 6 ftl 1 o in i j ;n 2 W 2 si! 'J M j 8 ft.: V. & M. Junction. IniHols Falls tYook itrockvnyvUUi... KMR-way JoliiiMinhurg.... Mt.Jvwelt Newton 8 i 7 8 '.'i l in 1 42 1 M 2 4.V 8 01 8 SO. r. m.J i .so 7 0 8 41 4 Hi i or.l ! 8 SMI 8 00 r. m. I ' I i 7 II 8 ( 8 n 8 ft."., A.n. I II M Bradford Ar.l "o'inj A. M. f'lS Buffalo Ar.l tucheaU'r t ' , . . 8 45 M. I A. M. Arrive. r. m. I Additional train lntvpa. Biitlrr forrunxmitaw my 7:30 A. u. daily, except buuduys. . norm norm rABTFRN TIME. ! I . i A.M. I J.CUV0. A. M. Rochester I 7 4.V r. H. r. H. t 3"i:vio ii v.. I a. ir 8 1 ' 12 ii Buffalo . ..... .Lv.!. J. tf (VI 'a. M p. M. I Bradford Lv.l Nfttion. i Mt.Juuctt I JuhUtMMlbLU'K 1 Kt.lRny Iimnku-ayvlllo....! Fulla Creek 1 a. i. t 7 4 ."i 12 10 8 20 12 !!, 8 4J 12 h.r 8 ft.1 . 7 12 S 00 8 !.", 8 w: 1 82 27 V Vi 10 SO 10 4'J 11 i u o; 11 81 11 4.- A.M. I 1 4 2 21 i 87 8 11 8 as 8 84 1 tui 2 r.o t 4 Oil HuBola to 40 3 M 9 !.' 22 9 4." 10 I4J, C. i M. Juuutlou 0 4 Bl Run 7 13 7 2 4 m 4 18 4 20 4 6U FuiiXKiiUiwiipy arl 8 it I 8 Ik'., ruiiatiuiwey iv liuvtou.. Ki'ho Wet )lnsi:rcivo... eraleavUlii. ButWr 7 3u P. M 8 11 8 2.' 8 ; 0Hi ft 40 8 15 7 30 A. Jl. 47j 11 00 ft 84: 6 45 r. m. I p. . AllintluMiy I iliuburg Arrive. .1. M. Additional train leave Fimxsutawnoy for But ler 4:a6 p. h. dally, except buuduya. CLEAHFIDLD DIVISION. 7ft 73 EA8TKRM TIMS. 72 P. M. P. M. Arrive. Leave. IS Boynoldivllle 1 05 FulU t.'ri-ek 12 45 HuIViU 12 281. ...O. AM. Juiii'llim.... P. II. ti20 8 30 8 20 2 4J S 2ft 8 II 7 SI 7 uai 7 lol 8 82 11 4 11 88 CiirwenBViUe. 7 4d 8 OiJ 8 l(i 4 17 7 JN t7W ... Clnanl'd, Ml:t. St. .., . ...CloarU U, H.V. 0 Leave. Arrive. 4 Si 4 4ft til 80 P. M. I A. M 1 A.M. Daily. f Daily except Sunday. Tralnal and 8 are aolld vtlbnlil, with hand, aomuduy coautaea, and recliiiliiH clutircara, altu caiu cara dally exocpt Sunday. Train. '2 and 7 have Pullman Bleepcn between Biittuloaud Htuburg, and Kocb.ua and I'l;u bury. EDWARD C. LAPEY, tieueral Paakenxer A iron t, (lorn H. P. 1) Jiocheater, N. V. Goat o? I nlemparanoa. One of our most enlightened citiea re ports 20.000 arrests for drunkenness a year, and 8000 imprisonments. The fines collected amounted to less than 825,000, while the cost of maintainingtb prison art was mora than 8126,000. The net coat to the taxpayers, therefore, was more than $100,000. If some one proposed to appropriate that amount for establishing library or other public institution tlis matter would have a great deal of consid eration, lest the city might be guilty of extravagance. This in tliotiino of the year when we pell the inopt furniture. We liave bought extensively nnl enn give you the benefit of the very lowest jiriceH. K Let u hIiow you Home of our Ixviuti ful patterns in Chamber !Suitn, 914.00 to :(). 00. Side Hoards, $12.00 to $45.00. Coin-hen, $5.00 to $40.00. MattreHHt'H, ?. f0 to $22.00. Ingrane (JarpetH, 20c to 70e iter yd. Hruwln, r0(! to $l..r)0. Want Your Clothing to Fit 7 Then you ought to go to J. C. Froehlich. Mer chant Tailor. My line of samples are well worth anyone's time to call and inspect. Re member all work is guaranteed. Cleaning, Repairing and Altering a specialty. J. G. FROEHLICH. Ni'iir I VntiMiiilul Hull. Daintiest Styles in Footwear . . SHOES QUILT ON HONOR . . . Our footwear for ladies mirrors the latest dic tates of Dame Fashion. What is proper nnd pop ular in Oxfords and High Shoes, in dainty styles anil worthful leathers Jis here. Up-to-date shoes for gentlemen. Also handle first-class working shoes. Our Prices, like our styles, Are All Right. Johnston & Nolan, NOLAN BLOCK, Thtv ha - ,.wui,i.iH.i,,n. and hsve curad ihoiuaaas of .mJ.L. . . - oi Nervous iiuoaMs. suck as liability, DuiloaM, SImoUm (wssand Varicocsle.Atropey.fce insy clear mo brain, strengthta Iho circulaiioa, make dlfutloa poriocl, and Uapait a fcasltay vtfor loiha whole botag. All raias and lostes are chockod Iffirlll t"auMn,l1- Unloss Batloaia h PiAalHi ra DroMrlv ourod. ibsu aoadi tloa ofua wocrltt ihsalntalossniiy, Consuaia- tio or Ooath, MslUd soalod. Price ( aor boat 4 boaoa, wiik irools4 logAl guarantoa to euro of minis ih aftoaer, pfioo. mmum troo onoa, r or sal by JL Ales Stoke. ' ft WHEATS OUirMTRY Stroi Jllll 2 XV NfW York City. The lilinis-c, or bod-h-o, t lint clmi'K nt tin- lincli niinnr8 to Krnw In favor wrrk by week. Thh t0Klirnl nml HiyllMh Mny M.inton fancv Bi.oinii:. imiilt'l l piiilniMilly mIiii l at the huiih1 time Unit It miikcx mi niliiilralilo pITct't. Tlio iii liiliinl l iiiiiiIo nf white penti tie xnli' IiiiiiiIimI Willi lilnrk vilvet rllibon, tln yoke lielnsr of i-rcani lace over white nml I he muter-sleeve", while Liberty nllk; but nil ilellente colors are In vol(. for iil'ienioiin nml eveiilni; wenr, and all fnl't litilMheil nIIIis ami wool malerliiN eri .iiiiiiii'i!ite. As Rhown the tilixt-1- ni:iir!ii" the Bkirl, but the ili'lj:li sIlllM tlie srilifil1e Wlllst, worn wllh oilil si.lris, nml lli- enllre ens; Mine einmliy veil. '"lie almple llliiim In spii'iit'ily liKeil ll-ul Iomi wllh the Wilis! :il ill., eeinre YOKK SIII back. Ou It lire arranged tlio prettily curved yoke, the full front and backs and the hccomluK bertha. The sleeves nre novel and attractive. The upper portions are shaped In curves nud points, to harmonlKu with the yoke and bertha, nnd the soft full under sleeves droop gracefully between the curved cdKcs. To cut this blouse for a woman .of medium size three nnd tlirce-quurtcr yards of mutcrlul twenty-one Inches wide, throe yards twenty-seveu Inches wlilo or one and three-quarter yards forty-four Inches wide will bo required, with three-quarter yard twenty-two iiiclicy wide for uuder slceves and half a yard of nil-over luce for yoke nud collar. Warnnn'e Yoke Shirt Wulnt. Yoke shirt waists have takeu a firm hold ou tbo popular tusto and, by muny wearers nre preferred to every other sort The smart Mny Mnulou model shown In the large drawing Is one of the latest and bag many admir able characteristics. The deep point of the front portion of the yoke Is becoming, and the groups of tuckg be low provide graceful fulness at the lower portion of the waUt. The back Is smooth, with a desirable tapering effect produced by the line of tlio tucks. As shown the material is doe skin flannel in submarine green, with gold buttons; but .nil flannels and waists cloths, plain, striped and figured, taffeta and other simple silks, vel veteen and corduroy are appropriate. The fitted lining Is smooth and ex tends to the waist line only. Tbo frouts of the waist are tucked in groups, of three each; they are stitched a short distance below the yoke, and Include the full length centre box pleats. The back Is tucked In groups to the waist line, that give a graceful tuperiug ef fect which is universally becoming. The sleeves are iu bishop style, with narrow pointed cuffs; aud at the neck Is a collar with turn-over portions, un der which a ribbon stock is worn. To cut this waist for a woman of medium size three and three-quarter yards of inuterlul twenty Inches wide, three yards twenty-seven inches wide, two and three-quarter yards thirty two Inches wide or one and three quarter yards forty-four luetics wide will be required. fur kleevc-s. winter fashion of some import ance, A cloth or velvet costume has tbs outer Jacket fitted with a pair of 4f furred ntoeves, not uxeil no trlmiiilriR but nn entire arm rover In us. Thn RleeveR are by no tiieiiim tlKlit lltllnit, anil Instead of a ont IIiiIhIi or atralKht edue on the wrlHt. they are drawn like n unthered bait with a ribbon bow at the wrlnt, mid flu rn nuiiln over the hand. Tills makes a warm sleeve, whleh will be appreciated In stormy weather. A fur "storm" or Medici collar should be worn, with a fur sleeved Jacket. It Is optional whether or not you care for fur revers. They are expensive because they use up a Kreat deal of fur, without adding much to the warmth of the Rarmeut. Cvllndrlrnl (Jewgniv. In the train of the popular eyelet was bound to come some sort of a chniiKe, for fashion's followers nre as llckle as the Important dump herself. This novelty Is of I be thin sheet metal of liibiilnr shape. It Ig about two inches In IciiKth and three fourths of an Inch In diameter. ThrnUKh It nre pulled ribbons, Ii I rr ii, silks or what ever. On n hat it mny support n pompom effect, or even n doiilile-ender In the shnpe of it bow. While It Is highest cIiihh In euti mctiil, It Is to be li;iil iu every llnlsli. mid wllh or with out ornament. Fnncjr fcrTVct In Cnllflr. One of the fancy effects In collars nml Inpels it seen III a sumrt little seal skin Jacket, which bus the Inside of the collar and lapels faced with a heavy cream luce over tucked pale blue chiffon. The retailor sleeve of the sealskin Is flniHbcd with a little turn back cuff of the sniue sevprnl Inches UT AVAIST. ubovc tlio wrist, and below Is a fulicy sleeve of the lace ubovc, made up over the tucked blue chiffon, Double-Hreasted Coat. Severely plulu, double-breasted coats ure much worn by young girls, and have the merit of being eminently ser viceable as well ns stylish. The May Mautou model shown comblues the box front with the hulf-fltted back and regulation coat collar and Is, by far; tho smartest design of the sort that the season has produced. The original Is made of tun colored kersey cloth with smoked peurl buttons; but chev iot and plain cloth nre equally appro priate nud blue, brown, black nnd Ox ford are all correct colors. Tho fronts of the cent are loose, but nre curved ut tho uuder-urm .teams to follow the outline of the Hun re. At ciit'li side a pocket is inserted, the opening being finished with a stitched overlap. The back Includes a curved centre scum and uuder-urm gores that render it shapely and give a smart effect. Tho neck is Mulshed with a collar, faced wllh velvet, that rolls over with the rrrnts to form lapels. The sleeves nre Iu regulation cout style stitched to simulate cuffs. . To cut this coat for a miss of four teen years of age oue and a ball yards of material fifty-four inches wide will be required with a quarter of yard of velvet for collar facing. Missis' doi'BLS pbeasteo coat. mltailnn fllnrk Wsliint, A good stain to color pine or any light wood a dark walnut color is made of one part green walnut husks crushed and mixed with six parts cold water. Let tho water stand on the husks at least 24 hours before It is used. When the stain has bpen applied to wood and has Mood 24 or 20 hours, It should be ready to set with a coat of bit hro mate of potash and water. When this Is dry treat tho wood to a roat of shel lac or finish It any way you wish to. Cairo nf tlio I'lnno, Tha care of the piano is an Impor lant matter, the more so because neglect of that piece of furniture soon makes Itself felt Dampness Is the worst foe that the piano hns. It should not stand, therefore, near an open window, and It should not be pushed elose against the wall. Tho keys, whpn they need to be cleaned, should be rubbed with a soft muslin cloth whleh has been dampened with alcohol. Soft, silk inch as an old silk handkerchief, makes the best sort of duster for use about the piano. f.annderlno; Tslile-I.lnen. The laundering of table linen npeds special mention. With heavy double damask no starch nhoiild be used, but whpre the linen Is of lighter weight a very thin starch will make It Iron fofller. Table cloths should be well stretched and hung evenly on the lino alter washing, otherwise It Is hard to pull them straight before ironing. oen ready to Iron they should be dampened thoroughly, nnd Ironed un til perfectly dry. All embroidery should be Ironed on the wrong side. If napkins and all small pieces of this kind are laid In large towels and wrung out of very hot water they will Iron much better and be stlffer than when sprinkled in the usual way. Woman's Home Companion. I.lnen and F.inlarnlittirlno. Many of the late designs of hand some dollies are copies from pieces of antique embroidery several hundred years old. The same coloring Is re produced as well as the stitch itself. New table centrepieces nre of linen In Its natural color, with Russian deco ration and lace to match. I'retty ta ble covers In simple style are made of Imported art linen In shaded colors. Substitutes for real monograms and Initials In French embroidery are me dallions of fine Hamburg embroidery having the Initial embroidered In the centre. These medallions are shown In various sizes and can be easily ap pllqued by tho needlework edge to any piece of linen. Art muslins for windows are made with a good Imitation of Empire em broidery, and cretonne, appllqued up on muRlin In various fanciful designs. Is not unliKe the dress decoration now In vogue. The craze for cretonne flowers ap pears also on canvas pillows, which are covered with single stems of the same flower scattered irregularly as a poppy design on an ecru ground and pnnsles as though careless dropped up on a pale mauve denim. American Queen. Scotch Scones One quart of flour, one pint or sour milk, with one tea spoon of soda dissolved In It, lard the size of an egg and a half teaspoon of salt. Roll out half an Inch thick, cut In triangles and cook on an ungreased griddle, turning them; split and but ter. Very good when com if they are torn open, toasted and buttered. Stewed Lamb's Kidneys Put one ounce of butter in a hot pan; to this add one dozen lamb's kidneys which have been well wasned and cut in halves; cover,' let cook thoroughly, re move cover, add a half cup of water, a half teaspoonful of salt and a salt spoonful of paprika, one-half teaspoon ful of strong vinegar. Serve hot. Cream Pea Soup Use double boiler. Take one large tablespoon of butter and one and a half tablespoons of flour. Blend together thoroughly; add by de grees one quart of milk and water (one) pint of each), stir constantly and let boll after adding milk and water. Sim mer one can of peas or their equiva lent in fresh peas until soft; strain Into cream sauce; season with a scant teaspoonful of salt and a saltspoonful of paprika. German Pudding Take a half pound of white bread crumbs, mix with six ounces of golden sirup, three ounces of mote sugar, a piece of candied peel cut small, six ounces of suet chopped fine (butter may be used), one egg beaten, a saltspoonful of salt, and one tablespoonful of flour. Mix all well and steam In a buttered mold for three hours. Serve with a sweet cream sauce, flavored with cherry or not, as preferred. Rice Mu Iflns One pint of milk, one quart of flour, one pint of boiled rice, three eggs, one teaspoonful of salt, two teospoonfuls baking powder, one teaspoonful of melted butter. Mix the salt and baking powder with the flour and rub through a sieve, neat the eggs and add to the milk. Stir Into the flour. Add the butter and rice. Beat thoroughly. Bake 35 minutes In buttered pans. Three dozen can ' be tnado from the quantities given. FROM RECENT CENSUSES. Tacts About Density ef Population In Various Countries. Henry Gannett, In tl:-n American neographicnl Society's Mill lot In, dis cusses recent censures nf population. Thp United States has 211 Inhabitants to thn square tulle, while Franco has 1R!, Germany I'llll, ICnglnnd nnd Wales 557. nnd Belgium Ii!). Them Is little relation between the density of pop ulation and the rnte of Iwrea'ie. "Tho rate of Increase In tho United States." says Mr. (ilnnett, "although rapidly diminishing, is still 50 per cent greater than that of nny other na tion here represented. Of the Euro pean nations, (ierninny shows the most tapld rate of Increase In r.plle of the large emigration. Sfaln has prac tically romn to a standstill, Its recent census, taken In lOon, showing a fpw thousand less Inhabitants than that taken three years earlier. The recent famines In Indln are doubtless respon sible for tho small Increase In that country. Proportion of urban popu lation differs widely In different coun tries. Measuring It by the population included In cities of 100,000 or more inhabitants. It Is seen that this ele ment, which In the United States com prises 10 per cent of thn total popu lation, includes In England and Wales not less than 34 per cent, while In Bel gium It Is 18 per cent, In Germany 16, In France 10, In Spain 9 and In Japan 8 per rent. It, on the other hand, all bodies of urban population be Includ ed, whlfh is a much better test to apply, the situation Is different. Meas ured in this way, the urban popula tion of the United States forms 40 per cent of thn total number of Inhabi tants; while that of England and Wales forms not less than 72 per cent. In Germany and the Netherlands just one-half of the population is Includ ed In such urban bodies; in France, Switzerland nnd Belgium two-fifths, In Denmark 30 per cent. In Norway 28 per cent, In Sweden 21 per cent and In Hub sin 12 per cent. PRESIDENT DIAZ'S GUARDS. Close Watch Kept Over the Chief Magistrate of Mexico. Dr. Frank J. Toussalnt has re turned from a six months' exploring trip through the mining and agrlcul ttrtal districts of Northwestern Mexico. Dr. Toussalnt traveled on horseback with bis own caravan of pack mules and peons, and his knowledge of the foothills and arroyos ot thn states of Chihuahua and Sonora, as well as the remote plantations far from the railroads and beaten tracks of the modern tourist, is very exact. He al so made a visit to the City of Mexico and conferred with President Diaz In rqlatlon to mineral rights on a gov ernment grant In Yaqul Valley. "The shooting of President McKlnley," said Dr. Toussalnt, "would not have been possible In Mexico, a country where attempted assassination Is one ot the expected Incidents of government. President Diaz never takes a walk on the street or in any public place with out Becret service men watching over him. Nobody with his hand wrapped up or with a hand in his pocket could approach him without being stopped. One morning a lame man. carrying a heavy cane, was passing him on the street. A detective brushed against the man as if by accident and knocked the cane out of his hand. lie picked it up and returned it to tho man with profuso apologies, but whilo he had the cane in his hands he gave thn head a turn and a pull to satisfy himself that it was not a sword cane. An other time an old woman carrying a basket on her arm was stopped be cause her hand was concealed In tho basket. Tne detective HftPd her hand out of the basket and, seeing that It held no weapon, apologized for the lib erty. Attempts on tho life of Diaz have been made, and no precaution has been spared to prevent a repeti tion of them. If a man clasps his hands behind hlra while he is talking with a public man a detective will suggest that he allow his hands to nang naturally at his side." Jamaica for Tourists. A correspondent writes that Jamaica Is again being alvocated as a winter health resort for the tourist. It pre sents a variety of advantages In the way of warm temperature and beauti ful scenery, and, more man that, it la comparatively inexpensive. There ig also the charm of novelty, as the isl and has not hitherto come within the scope of the tourist. Its condition has, nf course, been vastly improved since the days of Governor E-yre, when it was not particularly safe for Euro peans. Now that fine roads have been made In the Interior Jamaica offers a fine refuge for the valetudinarian, alike for seaside and Inland enjoyment. Handshaking a National Custom. The Swedish people are always shak ing hands with each other. At break fast or dinner the children or the guests ot a household shake hands with the mother or the hostess when they enter the room, wishing her good morning, and also before they leave It, thanking her for the food they have eaten. At formal dinner parties the same ceremony takt'a place. The guests shake bands with the host and hostess when they enter and again before they leave the dining room, and the ceremony Is repeated when they Bay good night before leaving the house. GREATEST GUN BARGAIN IN YEAR. $15 00 GUN FOR $10 3 Owiuglo the Ytrjr unusual dry rsa tiell during the? auiumer aud early foil in this ection we find that we have morn UOUlb.LUAUhlibtltUaand wecanwU. W pru- ordtnary J aw prtcca teeeuchsuU es't'fi exactly rpre-entti full vuttu run la aold bv me nil uvvr the country iuf-jyr.i r ai as am nit..t - los ln., tvr ourrels choLed bored, reotindlg Ixir lucks, strrl works, top snap pistol trip, walnut stock and fore-enrlbot ll chrrkei model br:et'h. estrnsloa rIN double lue: a run exactly as the REHINUTON (from a pbutoaraDhl aiiowo fur Sin nni in subject to oaamiaalion. Irerit and cheapoot . i . . . . I yeous IB bflilnsoo rtlrrenc-a anv book or .mm. 8CHMELIER Coldi " I hid a terrible cold and could hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and it cava me Im mediate relief.'' W. C. Lyton, SidcTJ, in. How will your cough be tonight? worse, prob ably. For it's first a cold, then a cough, then bron chitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward. Stop this downward tendency by taking Ayer's Cherry Pec toral. Tares sins I Me., Nc,'fl. All onrrtl'ta. 1minil1 your nwinr. 11 nt - - . then do at lie t.T. If ho toll, yon noi tnfsko It, thin rlon't tako tt. Ho knows. fjOara II wiiii mm. n- ,r, wimiw. .1. C. ATKIl CO.. Ixiwoll, Moot. In England an elwHrlo automobile has recently run 94 miles on one) charge. It carried four persons and the average speed waa 12 miles art hour. Thn vehicle weighed 39 hun dredweight and the battery 22 hun dredweight. J Trifling that Costs, g Neglect p Sciatica and Lumbago f $ Ami you miv b disabted end jj Incapacitated for wurk (or i mny Jor.r dayi. V St. Jacobs Oil! Will euro surely, rlrht away. 5 ard stvo lima, monov ond Zt suffering. K Conquers Pain Price, 33c and 50c. irt n wtvu o 1 au peaijooi in sEDicm XXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXVV Capsicum Vaseliiio Pot up in Collapsible Tabes. A flnbutitnte for nl Huprior to Ma tax J or wy otber platr, n1 will not bllortw tho moot folic o ktn. Tha pain AlUyimr and nrUlvo tint It of tbiaartl laara worvlorfnl. It will atop tlto I otlitvho at one, and ralfare haatiarha and artatlea. Wa raromnHnd It m tlio baat and aifoat xtoroaj eon ntar-lrrltant known, lao an an oxtarnal ramoj for pAiiiftta tbarhat aiij sMornnrtanodallrbonina'lc, nenralvic and kronty n mplalntn. A trial will provo what wn el aim for It, and be fonnd to ba fnvAlutbla tn tha honaahold. 11 will I Mter 1 one." Ml 1 a. ptxiplo any "It U tha bant of all y -or pri'rattonn. Prlr. 1 5 cento, at al drmnrlata or other deal or by aftn'linvthta a-nnnnt to ua ia root aire :ami4 w will end yon a intra by mall. No article ahonl'l be amap.ed by thepnUie anient the same c.xreiM our Ubel, an otuerwiae II in Mot arenuin. CUECSE8R0UGH rUNDFACTCRIHG CO., 17 St to Street, How Tori City- WET WEATHER WISDOM! JSift. c OBIGINAL OILED CLOTHING SLACK O0 YELLOW WILL KEEP YOU DRY NOTHING ELSE WILL TAKE NO SUBSTITUTED CATALOGUES FREE SH0W1N6 f ULL LINE. OP SABMENT3 AND HAT5 A J.T0WEK C0..B03TON.MA35. $8.00 one of the Tr? BUYS hoc marlA II MO Lb. Platform Scales ever Sold. Wall mads. WILL LAST LIFE TIME. FULL 81ze Miitform. Catalogue frea. HMta (lis pays tmi riuuuinv glN.;HAk"'OV m. v. nPOPiV uiiuuVr.H.V:en. UrlVlrU I 0010k r-'luf n.1 anrx w. B ., ulmi inoniol.au.l lOilora ktouoo. I rroa. or. . H lim n t... ,.. a iiu. o. r.ootlr rl.-b. wntt rtMKl. huarst Unabnail. A.. drtto .Ur.. HI .nor net r.rM kiruo. Hi. ii AIV AliKSTK WANTU1I fur pra'oMiorxT J tnrk : .'liiiiiva rarritorv : la ira nmrti.- I... Iiernionout W. V t:u. Lu. kUuXarf. Dtroiita1ii-au (old Mrrlal at FnfTmlo Rxpsaltlra. MclLHENINV'S TAHASCO P N H 48. '01 A Ul NS, H I a 111 Nil U I I U T .1 .1 . , -- -'' 11 v 11 1 1 ii u uji nivii. riNU UOOU5 in Kouen.1 llm , 1 vi iuuko sumo tuiri. oiaah. rriucawliiffiwi-t auouey . Wo g tuuii ; . every anu-i ? kS Boot touvh byrup. Taotoo teoud. TJse I I Li In lima. Kold by .Imnrttui. P I lue. This ?rrJPr-rXy Vkf .' J I ntrrhanta -'nSn , v t I atSio.uo. Itwu (.uies) ls.,tl-i V '1 J.-l chri-kvrrd. . .. ,Jn J) u tlv aa tlte uunre arto . orwrtloa arooiU ko'aao In tha world. lortvjl-. on .receipt or sijhi cii. i . .... a 1w.11 nu ia ua wwii rum . ..... r.,.... ' ARMS CO. Kansas City, Wo
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