se 19 able and satisfactory garment, eligie nters’ d the | sed k and was a Aicago in the ’'t the 8 rief ‘Curse that I : veek,” : pd $50 a t,” re= lo you police e law minalg ves body.” A herng matter ninded baby the in. ‘d and i sweets ! ughter Lh . “He re you ject to, inkind- er lack fellow y k for a to like | aranee. -day—" >t mad him he hen his seemed L Press: ION. ught a n, who ve?’ (, T pres n, may ney.” st long e bavd © ° len you at or tha ine, yu werd 10 tacts 4 wooden Taal uld say ) giving captain Ve wer 1m tak mself § I'd losq ch, ; one is made with at both front and bac New York City.—~The surplice shirt Avaist makes one of the latest develop. ments of that altogether useful, desir. This most becoming tucks and is adapted both to the shirt waist dress and to separate nse. but in the case of the model is made of one of the new claret warmth, priately can be made from a of materials, elaborate effect of lace or it can be made of trasting material. Elbow all afternoon and evening gowns, if for ferred. The waist any reason they are so is made over a fitted of the wi the left side. sleeves also The 1 jal to keep the puffs in positio The quantity of mate as lace or net, or of any pretty con Hiustrated is an exceedingly attractive one that is equally available for the purpose and for indoor wear the season through, and which appro- variety In the case of the model outlining the yoke, but if a still more is desired, this can be ribhon laid in the little flat pleats which are so well liked, Again, the chemisette, or plastron, could appropriately be made of embroidered muslin as well sleeves are exceedingly smart just now for almost but cuffs can be added, making these long pre- iin- ing, which is closed at the front, and itself consists of the plastron, the full blouse portion and the cape, the closing ist being made invisibly at are mounted over foundations, which serve required Breakfast Jacket, » WN \ an o= to 46 Bust. red flannels with skirt to match, the | chemisette being of tucked and inserted muslin. The effect is charming and attractive to the locker- on, while the waist has the inestimable advantage of allowing of frequent change of chemisettes, which fact in itself means a sense of daintiness and personal comfort not to be obtained in any other way. There is very little blouse at the front, that being a not able feature of those waists, but ample fullness below the stitchings to provide soft and graceful folds. are in regulation style and among the most comfortable that can be worn for dresses and waists of the simpler sort. The waist is made with a fitted }in- ing, which can be used or omitted preferred, and consists of fronts and back with the sleeves. The chemisetto is entirely separate and closed at ihe back. When the lining is used the shoulder ceams are closed separately, allowing of slipping the chemisette he- tween the two, so that it can he easily and readily renewed, as Blouse With Cape. Waists that include cape effects ob- tained in various ways are among the novelties and are always desirable for, between-seasons wear for the reason that they give a slight suggestion of an outer garment without any material In Crepe de Chine. Crepe de chine, and especially the double width one-seam kind, maintains all its vogue undisturbed and unabated, There are some charming gowns fashioned of this material and from a shirt waist suit to a dancing frock it fills every niche in the wardrobe with equal effectiveness. Lace seems almost the natural concomitant of this fas- ~ einating fabric; and on some of the re- cent productions this lace is further _ embellished with ribbon embroidery, exceedingly | The sleeves] for the medium size is four and 3 quarter yards twenty-one, three and 2 f yards twenty-seven or two and 4 half yards forty-four inches wide, wi three-quarter yards of all-over lac when eibow sleeves are used, one and one-cighth yards if cuffs also are de- sired and seven yards of banding to make as illustrated in the medium size. the entire pattern being picked out after this wise, : Coate of Blanket Serge. Just now the rage is for coats of blanket serge, but the ordinary pale tot shape is too popular to be new, and the latest vogue is the redingote shape in natural gray or biscuit tones with a small collar and cuffs of darker silk or velvet, which, thanks to the chem- ical cleaner, is easily restored with the coat, chiffon taffeta Is trimmed with velvet ribbon and combined with a vather heavy all-over lace, but all the new soft silks and soft wools are equally desirable, while the waist will be found available for the separate one as well as for the entire gown, In facet, its uses are many, and its possi bilities almost numberless, In this j case there is a frill of the material Four miles beyond the village of vin we buve un He tunnel suffi- eo t., is an old Episcopal, ¢iently to strike the ledge we believe Bethel, x > t in that Ap De that we will strike ore rich enough to church, Tue caritest in thal part.o “{ put the property at that moment on a state. A clergyman who was a stran- paying basis and we will have all the i said to the woman t FUNNY ERRORS OF THE TYPES. | FITapermanentiyoured, No [tsor nervous nessafior rst day's use of Dr, Kline's Great Nervolestorer, ¥2trial bottleand treatise {roe and Tenor Victims Amusing Mixups. Typographical errorts were being recounted, “A typographical error,” physician, “nearly caused me once to sne a Chicago paper for libel, 1 Physician of General Trepoff is a man of most aris tacratic appearance. sald Was, called to Chicago to consult on a OF the 105 counties in Kansas forty-four serious case A number of reporters | are w ithout a pauper, were handling the case and one of rr them wrote about me: “ “The doctor felt the patient's pulse and then preseribed for him. “But the compositor made Parmless sentence read: “The felt the patieint's purse, and then prescribed for him.” wm, W. Russell, the new minister my life three years ago, —Mrs, Tuomas Rows rus, Maple St, Norwich, 3 , Feb, 17,1000 hic It takes a woman with an imagination this | to wear the hat of the day. $100 Reward. S100, The readers of this paper will he pleased! Jearnthac thera is at lease one dreaded dise €asethal science has bas asisto care ia all doctor to Venezuela, laughed and said: itsstages, and thatis Catarcea, Hall's Catarra “A friend of mine is an operat $iurels tne only positive eure now known to Furia i? uw themedical fraternity. Catarrh being a con- tenor, He Reco sang in I ust’ In stitutional disease, re yuires a constitutional Louis he leading paper there g treatment, Hall's CatarchCurels tak enintor« him a splendid notice: ealled nally,actingdire stly upoatns blood and muse a a avis among tenors: coussuriaces of tas system, thereby de ingtihelfoandation oftne diseas y, and the patieat strana sta by buiiding vp the at he had delighted and entranced all and getting tl} i cigm mixed up with a police case con- cluded: Lear then, ution and assisting nat I'he proprietors hav eriti- in doing “The verd against the man was Address nnanimous, He was sentenced to} » Toledo, OQ. ! : . 1 spoiing : Ti i Sold by Draggists, Tse. ree *S nen erv D, ms yao 1" + ™ three years ‘Dena servitude. ws | Take Hall's Faxily Pills for coastipations sceiety will for some time be freed Solid Train of Peas. irst solid train of canned peas pped from an American g factory went out from a can company’s plant at Longmont, ( Irom the influence of his presence.” She Preferred Horse Power. ver sh inventions had no charm for Miss Boggs. “The old way is good Modern recently, enough for me,” she said on all oc Fi o casions when her attention was call v's — : ed to the mareh of science in an; MILK CRUST ON BABY direction. adios When the young physician who 1 Evst All His Hair—Seratehed Till Bloed sneceeded to Dr. Lane's practice Kan—Grateful Mother Tells of i . His Cure by Cuticura For i 5c. auiomobile, Miss Boggs ex- : pressed her opinion in no measured bought an ry 1 > “When our baby boy was three months old he had the lk crust very b terms. his Lead, so that all the hair came o “If he wants to ride around “471 at 1tehed so bad he would scratch ing folks so’s to increase his business, | p) ran. I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and there's no law of the land can| and a box of Cuticura Ointment. I applied stop him, well and good,” said Miss | the Cuticura and put a thin cap on his Boggs to her niece, “but when my | head. and before I had used half of the a i box it was entirely hair com- end comes don’t you dare to ha to me, matter if I've los sciousness.” “What doctor shall I send for?” i €d the niece, who was accustomed to live in the shadow of constant refer- ences to this event, although 3 Boggs had never been ill. “The Porterville or one from or that old over to Marshby, any of 'em will do,” menced to grow out nice had no return of the M:s. H. y again, and he has rouble. (Signed) P’. Holmes, Ashland, Ore.” no as yeu the one one from Cranstor WILLIAM J. LYNCH, A prominent English statesman who Ir. RH, Kuxe, Ltd, (81 Arch tt, Yhila, Pa | A 1 Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children | teething softens thegume, reducesinflam mas | tion, allay 8 pain, enres wind colie,2%¢. 4 bottle | Jam sure Plso’s Cure for Consumption saved | THE FAMOUS NEVADA PROSPECTOR, TELLS A STORY OF THE RICHNESS OF THIS GREAT said Miss Boggs, grimly. “But mind MINE you get me a horse doctor, no matter wtomoniie doctors for meo—Youtn's | 4 Story replete in detail of what Companion. nuine---A story of interest to every reader 0 ga Ia A story that can be perused with profit-—-A story Arnerican Exiiberance. which in its fullness has yet to be written. i AILING WOMEN. a | One Dollar Keep the Kidneys Well and the Kidneys Will Keep You Well, Sick, suffering, languid women are learning the true canse of had backs This company will give one dollar for the first reliable information of an and how to: cure opportunity to sell a steam engine or them. Mrs, W. G. boiler of our standard types within avis, of Groesbeck, | BM our range of sizes, This does not Texas, says: “Back. include vertical, traction or gas en aches Yurt me so I | QE gines, If you know of anybody in. could hardly stand. | tending to buy an engine or boiler Spells of dizziness tellus. A Postal will do. and sick headache vers frequent and | | thy action of the | J « the Kidneys was ir- regular, Soon after 1 began taking ENGINES AND BOILERS | Doan’s Kidney I'il's I passed several have for years been the standard for all steam gravel stomes. 1 got well and the | J plete, Best of mateial'and workmatahiy trouble has mot returned. My back | Jf its. An Atlas, the best in the world, costs no is good and stroug ¢ my general | Jj more than the other kind, Write today for our speciai offer Selling agencies in all cities INDIANAPOLIS | Qi Corliss Engines High Speed Engines Water Tube Bollors Four Engines Compound Engines Tubalar Boilers Automatic Engines Throttling Engines Portable boilers Atlas Engines in cervice 3,000,000 H. P, | health better.” Sold by all dealers, 59 certs a box. Foster-Milburn Ceo.. Buffale, N. XY. Steel Rails. { The commercial power of the world | is largely due to the invention of | Atlas Boilers in service 4,000,000 Hl, B, steel ralls, When the roads were — built of iron rails the whole system i had to be renewed every 18 months, f Swiss Must Vote. In Switzerland every male between the ages of 20 and 65 is obliged to vote, unless he be a pauper, criminal or a bankrupt. These have not the right of voting. The Life Saver of Children FOR WOMEN ~~ troubled witk lls peculiar to i their sex, used as a douche is marvelously cessful. rocoughly cleanses, kills disease | stops discharges, beala inflammation and loca Jit Cn up, Cou Ph Colds and Paenmonia is Hox- | goreness, cuzes Iucorrheea and nasal catarrh, oh Tro No deuents Atheri u vd Mor, | Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in pure POStRId Aer ARON ED Bais, 4% Nu | water, and is far more cleansing, healing, gemnicidal and economical than liquid antiseptics for a. TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, 50 cents a box. ! Trial Box and Book of instructions Free, THE R. PAXTON COMPANY BQSTON, Mase, Lobg experience, IMitzgerald | | ] J PATENTS &Co. Dept. 54, Washington, D.0 TI-GRIPINE & IS GUARANTEED TO CURE } J GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA, Iwon'tsell Antl-Gripine to a dealer who won't Guarantee It, Call for your MONEY BACK IF IT DOESN'T CURE, F. W. Diemer, }.D., Manufacturer, Springfield, Mo 0 PISO’S CURE FOR h GURES WHERE ALL EISE FAILS. Cough 8yrup, Tastes (00d. Use in time, Sold by deuggisis. 5 RAH 44 p. hook free. Highest rofs, TO CURE THE GRIP £0) == INONE DAY ft pr THE WONDERFUL STORY OF KEYSTONE MINE IN NEVADA THE IN THE DESERT OF NEVADA. is destined to become a won derful of this paper--- for a Postal Card visited this country during the past summer was talking with friends about the national characteristics of Ameri- cans, and zave it as his opinion that I have spent years of my life mining in the State of Nevada. over the deserts looking for mining properties. i have found and sold many mines, but I never found anything that looked so good to me as the Keystone Mine. When 1 located the Keystone Mine I knew that 1 had at last found a big mine, a mine I have wandered ger in town recently undertook a walk to the stopped to ack for direction. the Westerner is the most truly hu : e M 1 a or morous of the citizens of the United | Tichest mining district of the world. The oped the Keystone ground as extensively with that development my opinion is no. le the Keystone is one of the richest mining properdies of the State of Nevada. The Keystone in its state to-day is veloped almost sufficiently to be a shipper of ore. I am going to tell you what I have done with the property and what further I intend to do en it. A shaft has been sunk 90 feet in depth ‘I should say so! Why, they've got ta] Which gives assay of $38.20 a ton. A RR ow his are | tunnel feet in length, 5 feet in be a regular nuisance ‘round here. MY! width by 7 in height equipped with ore cock comulains that she can’t throw a{ cars, the equal of any in the State of piece of toast out of the window with-| Nevada, two blacksmith shops on the out four or five fat quail fighting to property one at the entrance of the tun- hy ey LH IG | n€l and one at the end of the wagon see which shall get on it’ "—Woman's| 1,4 which has been built at a distance Home Companion. of over 2,000 feet. Assays have been | ieee tn ana sats taken from all over the property in ordey tion, “a relative of mine who frequent ly visits the States for purposes of sport tells me that he was entranced by the reply made to him by the pro prietor of a hotel in Nebraska when he asked if there were any quail in the vicinity. * ‘Quail!’ exclaimed the proprietor, nd. to get the best possible point to sink Break by a Nervous Husba d. from. In fact, this property has been so | After the execution of Prof. Web | exiersively prospected that all that is ster of Harvard for the murder of Mr.| now needed is sufficient money to de- Mrs. Webster velop it to bring to the surface the values which are below. There is a ledge on the Keystone property 36 feet in width on the surface which averages across its en- tire width $11.20 and shows values as| high as 93.80. This 3 the ledge which Ne Parkman, M went away and was gone for a long period. On her return Boston two of her old friends weni to call upon her, a gen tleman and his wife. Both were in a to o . oie a are driving for. expect to en- state of nervous excitement while iter that ledge in the neighborhood waiting in the parlor for her to ap 340 feet, or in other words, we have | roa et to drift in the neighborhood of 75 pear. ber” whispered: i] feet before cutting the ledge. When it | “Now. remember Thishered the ; lige. Wh ow, remember,” wh Sereda WEL is opened from the tunnel it will give us wife to her nervous husband, “don’t} , depth of 278 feet on it. say anything to recall to Mrs. Web Do vou realize what it will mean when | we get to such a depth in a ledge which | shows such values on the surface? ster’s mind the awful experience she has been through.” Just then Mrs. Webster entered, and the nervous man exclaimed, with outstretched hands: “Why, my deat Ve know that it will mean our fortunes and money for everybody who buys stock in the Keystone Mine at the present time. Most every successful enterprise as | has | : ‘ licited funds from the public in order rs. Parlcman, am so glad to sec| 8%! 3 L Mrs. Parkme 3, la = to bring its propositions to a successful | you bac conclusion. great. many people have an idea that when one has a gold mine that all one has to do is to stick a pick in_the ground and take out the gold. It takes just as much expenditure of time and money primarily to develop a gold mine as it does any other business. We have the mine and we need your capital to put it on a dividend paying basis. We offer you value received for every dol- lar you put into it. We want to tell Ballad of the Jester. Jester, with your cap and bells, Jir ug merrily, y ompels verity? ‘pent’s tooth.” shouts with glee caks the truth? “Sharper T'hat When a When he drops his mask, and tells his he sls Jif rt holds pid Seis Jive ) a few mining facts and then you can ’ Tnethy hreast and will not be see for yourself whether this is a mine A jed—and then to see that is worth investing in. { smiles, foresooth! ou can stand on Knickerbocker Ma: -"] gony Mountain, which comprises the Keystone When a jester speaks the truth! Mine, and look across the country for Let same Circe cast her spells free miles in one direction and count | Over Lim. poor fooll. When he the richest mines in Goldfield, the mines of the love that dwells that have made it the greatest mining oul of souls—does she saying carelessly, 7? Hapless youth! camp the world has every known. These mines are all in the same mineral belt, the veins run in the same direction and “Clever Wis A 1 ole _cannoc re they all trend to Knickerbocker Moun- n Sa L'ENVOL tain, There is the Combination which Prinbess. hast laid on me Produces $250,000 a month and ore All this heartbreak, all this Yet I swear on bended knee That the jester speaks the truth! —Cleveland Leader. truth; enough in sight to run for five years the Ilorence on which a lease has pro- duced $15.000 daily; the Sandstorm, Fre uary, Lookout, Dixie, and many others that have Confusion About the Churches. + ing the last year over $4,000 Irodused dur- money needed to erect the costly ma- chinery which all big mines must have. Fill out a coupo MAIL A church. Losing his way, he at a house by the roadside Unaware that the family who lived n the house was named Church, he who came to the cisco, Cal, $....-. that is destined to become a part of the mining history of Nevada. The Keystone Mine is three and one-half miles east of Goldfield in the proven . Lookout Mines and the rich ledges which States. ; : present time apex from the Keystone ground. I “Why.” said the Briton, in explana hard for me to write an advertisement, bn | for you to read and consider. and on the other hand will be given every preciate it in a substantial way by send- mg you back stock for your money which we hope and firmly believe will be worth many times more than the money it has Red Top, Jumbo, during the last year than anywhere else in the world. 00 mining is the finest kind for it is clean. no salesmen to employ, no trust to op- pose you and no combination of capital to drive you out of business and no man who can set a price on your product. trademark on it, worth 100 cents on the WILLIAM J. LYNCH, Secretary, San Fran-] WILLIAM ., being in full for of stock (fully paid and non-a Keystone lies between the Dixie and the both these mines are working on at the am only a plain miner and it is t I'll do the best I can. I have devel- my limited capital will permit, and ger an opinion, but is a certainty that The owners of the Dixie Mine offered me $100,000 for the Keystone before any de- velopment had been done on it, but I made up my mind that if it was worth any such sum to them it was worth more to me, and while I was sorely tempted to sell, for $100,000 is a lot of money, I refused the offer and in place of it, incorporated the property, but still hold the controlling interest and in- tend to do my best to raise the money ssary to develop this property into a dollar in every market in the world. You earn your money by honest methods. You get that which ‘is rightfully yours. You are a producer and one who hel to add to the world’s storehouse. e can’t impress our sincerity upon yom in cold type, but ii you could come out to Nevada and walk over the Keystone and see this wonderful property with its bi ledges only waiting for a few paltry dol- lars to develop them into producers of gold, then we are sure you would be dividend payer, for when it is developed it satisfied that this statement is written will be a dividend payer and a big one. jin all truth and honesty. I have staked my all on the Keystone! As Secretary and Manager of the Key- Mine. I have staked it because I am a stone Mining Company, 1 have been au- practical miner, because I know a mine thorized by the Board of Directors of when I see one. No man could buy the that company to dispose of 100,000 shares control of the Keystone from me to-day of treasury stock for the purposes of for less than an independent fortune, for development at 25 cents a share. With; I am reasonably certain that it will be the money derived from the sale of that more than an independent fortune for stock the mine will beyond doubt have i is impos- enough money in the treasury to com- plete all development necessary and put me when it is developed. It is sible to sit down by vour sides and tell 1 , it on a dividend paying basis. The stock vou what a good proposition we have, so is being put out at 25 cents per share, we can only put down the facts here You will either on a cash or an installment sub- probably say, “I don’t know Lynch, how scription. If you wish to pay cash for do I know if he is telling the truth.” it send me the money and a certificate This is true, you don’t know Lynch, but will be immediately forwarded to you. he is known all over Nevada. He is for- If you wish to buy it on an installment tunate in having such men for his plan send one-fifth of the total amount friends as P. I. at, President of of your subscrintion and the balance in the Reno Land, Light and Water Com- four equal monthly payments, or put the pany, one of the largest stockowners in first payment in vour bank and have the State of Nevada and one of them notify me and the stock will be wealthiest men of that State; E. E. Ald-' sent to your bank to be held in escrow ridge, Paying Teller of the State Bank until such time as vou have paid for- the and Trust Co., Goldfield, Nevada; D. M. full subscription, when the bank will de- Dysart, Superintendent of the National liver it to you. Don’t delay in sending your subserip- lee Co. of California, Polarias, California. ' Write to them and ask them if they tion, as there are but 100.000 shares of ever heard of him doing a dishonest or this stock to dispose of. This advertise- unkind act to any man or woman. Ask ment will not appear again, as we want any bank or merchant in Reno, Nevada, the money which will come in from the or Goldfield, Nevada. They all know |sale of this stock to develop the mine with. We want vour help and we want him and they will tell you that he is speaking the truth when he tells you |it promptly, and the prompt ones are the that he located a real mine when he lo- | ones which will benefit in. the Keystone cated the Keystone property. If you| Mine. The Keystone Mine is fully paid subscribe for any of this stock, we prom- | and non-assessable. There are 300,000 ise you a square deal and to let you|shares in the treasury. The other 7Q0,000 know just how everything is getfing| shares are nooled and in escrow in the along and to post you so that you can | State Bank and Trust Company of Gold- keep your stock or sell it just as you | field, Nevada, under the pool agreement please. On the 15th of each month a | that not one share of it can be sold until report of the progress of the month | the mine is on a naving basis. In other past, made by the Keystone Mining Com- | words the original owners of the mine | cannot benefit one cent excent in devel- pany, will be issued to every holder of Keystone stock, large and small. Wel opment of the property by the sale of assure you that not one person who sub- | the stock which is being put out for the scribes for this stock will lose a dollar Keystone Mining Company. . The mine must be on a paying basis before the pool agreement which holds their stock can be brolzen. If you wish to invest in a proposition which 1 conscientiously believe will re- turn in a short time many times what your investment will be, cut out this cou- pon, fill it in, send me certitied check, New York Exchange or Money Order for opportunity to make proportionately as much out of it as the mine makes for us. We want you to know that your help will be appreciated now. We will ap- cost vou within a very short time. More | the amount of your subscription and fortunes have been made in Goldfield | mail it to-day. 1, as Secretary and Gen- eral Manager of the Keystone Minin, Company, promise you an economical an honest administration of the affairs of the Keystone Company and an account »f every dollar spent by that Company. Address all communications in reference to the stock to ~~ WILLIAM .J. LYNCH, Sec. and Gen’l Mgr. Keystone Mining Co; 305 James Flood Bldg., San Francisco, California. n to-day. It will bring you information free. J. LYXCH, Secretary, San Fran- cisco, Cal. Enclosed herewith please find $......, being my first payment on ...... Gold nd of a business, There is no competition , Clean fortunes, too. You have the gold with Uncle Sam’s Enclosed herewith please find . shares a ssable) of shares of stock (fully paid and non-assess- door: “Madam, can you tell me where! COUPON the KEYSTONE MINE at 25 cts. per| able) of the KEYSTONE MINE at 25 ets. o find the old church?’ | share, per share, the balance ..... I agree to pay To his great surprise and embar . for in four equal monthly payments, father died a year ago!” assment. she replied: “Oh, sir, my | TO-DAY. TOWR. seseresons State. uus.nss Seer eer tees tests snes insane n ane . ere cette rtr strstr ess testers TOWD. ..veansaasa.. State. \ -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers