Every Action And every thought requires an expenditure of vitality which must be restored by means of the blood flowing to the brain and other organs. This blood must be pure, rich and nourishing. It is made so by Hood's Snrsapnrilla which is thus the groat strength-giving medicine, the cure for weak nerves, tliut tired feeling and all diseases caused by poor, impure blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. SI; six for $5. Hood's Pills cure indigestion. 85 ceuts. How's This T We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for itny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Che ney for the last 15 years, ami believe him per fectly-honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tion made by their firm. WEST A TitUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. WALDINO, KINNAX & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Protect Your Ideas by Letters Patent. The firm of Vowlee & Burns, Patent Attor neys, No 217 Broadway, N. Y„ whose adver tisement will appear in our next issue, pro cure patents either on cash or easy install ments. Write for terms. Sales negotiated. Springfield, S. C., is to have a cotton mill. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoto Tonr I.lfe Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men itrong. All druggists, 60c or fl. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Ca, Chicago or New Yorlfc A Klondike Newspapers The Klondike Nugget, one of the two papers published at Dawson, is having a great deal of trouble finding its town subscribers, who pay $24 a year for the privilege of getting a semi-weekly edition. A paragraph In a recent issue explains the difficulty by saying that It is very hard to find some of the houses according to the addresses left at the office. Among those mentioned were "the cabin with the screen door," "the slab house facing the river," "the big tent with two stove pipes" and "the cabin three doors south of where all the dogs are." —Seattle Post-Intelll. gencer. Primitive Ice-Manmg. The most ancient method of making ice appears to be that practiced in India. Holes are made in the ground, dry straw is put at the bottom of these, and on It, at the close of the day, are placed pans of water, which are left until the next morning, when the ice that is found within the pans is col lected. The industry is carried on only in districts where the ground is dry, and will readily absorb the vapor given off from the water in the pana The freezing, of course, is due to the great amount of heat absorbed by the vapor in passing from its liquid to its gaseous form. TO MRS. PINKHAM From Mrs. Walter E. Budd, of Fat. chogrue, Now York. Mrs. Brno, in the following' letter, tells a familiar story of weakness nnd suffering, and thanks Mrs. Plnkham for complete relief: " DEAII Mits. PINKHAM:—I think it is jgyjk. my duty to write you and tell you t7 l > ' n kh am 8 Vegetable has done for | mc. I feel like I / another woman. Izl MIS Iliad such dread /. - vRI ful headaches ■ \ through my I tem P les anli // IB on top of my It jf BE head, that I H \ lu 'arly went ■ I crazy;wasalso I / Kg I troubled with Iff I ■■ l chills, was very R™ I weak; my left side from my shoulders to my waist pain ed me terribly. I could not sleep for the pain. Plasters would help for a while, but as soon as taken off, the pain would be just as bad as ever. Doctors prescribed medicine, but it gave me no -elief. "Now I feel so well and strong, have no more headaches, and no pain in side, and it is all owing to your Compound. I cannot praise it enough. It is a wonderful medicine. X recommend it to every woman I know," PILES "I •offered the torturei of the damned with protruding piles brought on by constipa tion with which I was afflicted for twenty {ears. I ran across your CASCARETS in the own of Newell. la., and never found anything to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from piles and feel like a new man." C. H. KBITZ, 1411 Jones St., Sioux City, la. CANDY C # CATHARTIC KlftCCVUto TFTADF MAAK ftSOOTBftCD Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Grip*. 10c. Kc. fiOo ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... trllg twty C—ip—y, OI—•. ■—lwl, Bw Twfc. I> M_T#| DA ft Sold and guaranteed by all druj -IU-DAU gists to Cl'HKTobacco Habit? WANTED— caea af bad health that will not benefit Bend 6 eta to Blpens Chemical Co.. New York. >"• eauvlee and 1000 teetimoniaie. JUSTICE OF GOMEZ. BULLETS FOR THE MAN WHO KILLED A NURSE. A Trial In tlio Woods, No Mercy, and a Court Martial with but One Judge —Perils of the Wartime Nurses No Merc,- for Outlaws. V General Gomez and several officers of his staff were taking their after din ner nap, when there was a commotion in the thick chaparral, between them and the narrow, rugged road which runs all the way from the mountains to the western coast of Cuba. With a tush and a swish a dozen men plunged out of the bushes. The newcomers had with them a fet tered prisoner—a tall man with a dark, stern face, who wore the uniform of a Spanish captain. Gomez looked at him curiously as he listened to a whispered report from Vando. Then he frowned and his eyes flash id fire. "Carrajo!" he hissed between his teeth. "A good day's work, Vando. I'll not forget ft." "What can we do for Captain Lo pez?" asked General Gomez. "Release me, restore my weapons and my horse," said the prisoner. "I was on a peaceful mission, visiting a sick friend, when your men ambushed me on the road. They have treated me with great indignity." "It gives me great pain to refuse your request," replied Gomez, "but we Save given your case careful consider ation for the past six months, and the main object of our recent scouting ex peditions was to capture you. You see, captain, you are not an ordinary guerilla. You have a gang of the worst cut-throats and robbers in all Cuba. All your work is done in the dark. You destroy the homes of peaceful farmers, murder and rob prisoners, as sault helpless women, and Captain Vando reports that when you were captured you had on your person the watch and the handkerchief of a Red Cross nurse, a young woman who was outraged and murdered by you and your ruffians two nights ago. "It is a lie!" shouted the Spaniard. "I found the handkerchief in the road —the watch I bought from a soldier." "Mistakes will occur in war times," answered Gomez calmly, "and I may be mistaken now, but I am willing to swear to the truthfulness of Vando's report." "I must go with you, then, and be tried by court martial, I suppose?" said Lopez. "You will be tried by court martial," responded the general, smilingly. 'Your trial is in progress now. This is a court martial. Two stalwart Cubans dragged the OUR GOOD FRIEND. Jules Cambon, pho petitioned Pres ident McKinley to open peace negotia tions with Madrid through the Span sh and American ambassadors at Par 's, is the most distinguished diplomat In Washington, outranking any of the imbassadors of the great countries of Europe. This is true because France, in making him its ambassador, re moved him from the lofty post of gov ernor general of Algeria and conferred upon him the highest diplomatic hon or in its gift. That is. it made him honorary governor of the colony. 'By this act France established the Wash ington embassy in a higher rank than the governorship of Algeria. M. Cam bon was born in Paris in 1845, and was educated at the Lycee Louis le Grand. He was graduated from the law uni versity in 1866 and was secretary of Spaniard to a tree and quickly bound him so that he could not move. "This is murder," said the prisoner, "and you will suffer for It!" "Rope or bullet?" snapped the Cu ban. "Bullet, curse you!" "Very well, Just to please you; but you deserve the rope," said the other. "My body!" Interrupted Lopez. "Will you see that It is sent to Havana?" "I beg your pardon," said Gomez, "but you are asking too much. We must leave this spot at once. Time's up. Adols!" The general stepped aside with a wave of his hand. The Spanish cap tain held bis head erect, facing his fate, scowling and defiant The flrlns squad which had bm de tailed for the work stepped forward, and when their rifles rang out the prisoner's head fell back. Every bul let had pierced his heart. "Shall We bury him?" asked Vando. "Did he bury the murdered Red Cross nurse?" was the question asked in return by the commander. "No, general. He left her body to the vultures." "What a devil!" the other muttered. HOW A SAILOR'S WAGES GO. Jack Squander* His Hard Earned Money Soiuetlmen by Proxy. What do the Jack tars in the navy do with all their money? has often been asked, although most people have answered the question to their own satisfaction beforehand by deciding they spent it the first chance they got. Many of the younger or newer ones do get rid of their cash at the first op portunity, but they spend it them selves, and get their money's worth, or what they think or are made to be lieve is their money's worth. Those who are really warm in their follow ing seldom take all their wages from the paymaster. They let him keep it during the cruise and draw 4 per cent interest on it until the cruise is over. Then, of course, some spend it all be fore they go back to the ship. They have a good time all in a lump and are satisfied to wait for extravagant days again until another cruise is over. These are the men who have no one except themselves to care for. While on the man-of-war they need not go short of anything and yet not use their money. Moreover, they will probably attend to their duties better and have a much finer time when the cruise is at an end. Those who have wives or families or relatives to care for usually send their money homo regularly and faithfully. Often, how ever, their confidence is meanly abused. Married men make up this class. They send their wives com fortable incomes, and that iB all these wives care for them for. These are the wives who married simply for what there was in marriage in a money way, with the additional advantage or convenience of not having a husband around much. Unluckily for women of this class, not all jack tars can main tain wives. Only chief petty officers or first-rate petty officers can afford the luxury of marriage, and even they have to watch out pretty keenly not to impair the due to their better halves. Aabesto* Leather. A German inventor has obtained a British patent for an improved as bestos stuff—asbestos leather—and its mode of manufacture. The asbestos is divided into very fine fibers of the greatest possible length, then immersed into an India rubber solution; the whole is next thoroughly intermixed, the debating society in 1869. Having served his country as a soldier in the Franco-Prussian war, he entered the diplomatic service of the republic at an attache of the governor general oi Algeria. On the recommendation oi General Chanzy he was made in 187S the prefect of the department of Con stantine. He was largely Instrumental in transforming Algeria to a civil from a military colony, and was highly hon ored by General Chanzy, who regarded him as one of the ablest diplomats In the French service. On his return to Paris he was intrusted with several important missions of state, all oi which he filled most acceptably. In 1891 he was sent back to Algeria, the scene of his earlier triumphs, this timt as governor general. M. Cambon is £ commander of the Legion of Honor. until every fiber is coated with th( solution. The solvent, for instance petroleum benzine, is thereupon evapo rated. The asbestos fibers then cohert perfectly, and the mass may be pressec into any desired form or may be rolled The inventor calls the manufactured product "asbestos leather," and it It said to resemble very closely leathe: in its peculiarities and structure.— Zeugdrucker Zeltung. Consecration. We consecrate a church, and wt think that God, In some peculiar anc special way is there. We do not conse crate our homes, our offices, In such e way as to think that God just as really is there and that In our business lift we are in actual contact with Him.— Rev. M J. Savage. CENTERAL SHAFTER'S JOKE. How He Gave an Exhibition of Ills Un erring Marksmanship. Colonel Thomas H. Barry, adjutant general to Major-Geueral Otis, befoi leaviug for Manila told a good story of Major-General Shatter's shooting in I the dayß when he was a colonel on the Mexican border. A day before he [ took ship for the Philippines Barry, with Brigadier-General Hughes and*a Chronicle representative, discussing Shatter's gallantry before Santiago, said: "I was Shaffer's aide three years ago when we both were bronzing under the hottest sun that shines in these states. Shatter was known as the best shot not only in his regiment, but in the whole country about. One clay an officer from another regiment, not acquainted with Shaffer's ability in this line, visited the post nnd soon made it apparent to us that he es teemed himself about as expert a marksman as ever pulled a trigger. We secretly laughed at his opinion of himself, and whispered to each other, 'Just wait till Pecos Bill gets aftei him.' "Well, his time came. One morn ing Shafter and I started out to ride forty miles or more to another post, and tho visitor asked to be allowed to accompany us. We trotted along easily until about noon, when we halted to eat our luncheon, which we packed with us. At that timo officers carried short carbines on such ser vice, and I had one strapped to my saddle. The conversation drifted from the topography of the country to marksmanship, and the officer—call him Smith—said: 4 Sny, colonel, have you got any shots hi your regiment?' "Shifter smiled and replied: 'liave I? Why, I've got some men that cau discount the sharpshooter's you read about. Officers, too. I'm not much myself, but when you get back to tbe fort I'll tell a few of the good oue3 to show you a thing or two.' "Just then an antelope sprang up a quarter of a mile away, and all seeing it at the same moment reached for their carbines. Shafter was quickest, and in a second adjusted the sights to 600 feet and blazed away. Down came Mr. Ant elope, and when we rode up to where he lay we found a bullet hole over his heart. "Smith examined the wound,looked over the carbine, and then muttered, half aside, 'Not bad. You say you're not in it with other officers in your regiment, colonel?' " 'No,' said Shafter, 'l'm ashamed of myself alongside of them.' "A couple of hours later another antelope appeared, but farther away. Smith fidgeted a moment and then said eagerly, 'Colonel, may I go after him?' " 'Pshaw. You wouldn't chase him on horseback at that distance,' exclaimed Shafter, seizing tbe weapon aud levelling it as he spoke. 'l'll put lead in his head.' "He fired and we saw the animal bound away. Smith was gleeful. 'A little high, colouel,' he shouted as we galloped on. Reaching the place where the game bad been, we were ou a high rising piece of ground, and, looking down fifty feet, Shafter pointi d to a dark object and said quietly, 'I guess I got the head.' "3nre euough, the antelope was lying dead, with a bullet hole through his left ear. Smith looked as dis gusted as any mau I ever saw. " 'And the officers are better?' he queried. "Shafter's eyes twinkled. 'Lieut. Smith,' he replied, with assumed sternness, 'I want yon to say nothing of this at the post. I ought to have hit him in tho eye, and I feel ashamed of my poor aim.' "Smith, who had no sense of humor, was du ufoun led. For years after he spread the fame of Colonel Shafter as a marksman far and wide."—Sau Francisco Chronicle. A Itailtoad's Thought fulness. Commuters on the Delaware, Lacka warnia <t Western railroad in New Jersey ore inclined to challenge a new regulation which has just been en forced on the ground that it smacks of paternalism. As each brakeman calls a station, as, for instnnce, Hack ensaclt, he does it in this fashion: "Hnckensack! Don't f-o-r-g-e-t your b-u-u-d-l-e-s." Occasional passengers find these calls very amusing and as each station is announced they grin at the brakeman, who doesn't enjoy the new regulation, nud then look uround to see the commuters pick up their bundles. Undoubtedly this new regu lation was suggested by the number of bundles which commuters left be hind them in the cars and then both ered the railroad company to look up for them. "I object to this regula tion," said one of the commuters. "If the railroads are going into this busi ness, the first thing we will know the brakeman will call out: 'Haekeusuck! Have you forgotten to mail your wife's letter?' or perhaps it will be 'Mout clair! Remember to stop at the butch er's.' I invited n friend to come out and spend the night with me a short time ago, and he began to laugh when the first station was announced. As station nfter station was reached and the brakeman sung out monotonously at each: 'Don't forget your bundles,' his merriment increased. He would talk about nothing else at dinner, and when he said good night to us he added: 'Don't forget your bundles.' It's kind of the railroad, of course, but I don't like it." Vesuvius* Output of Lava. Lava, streams that have flowed out of Vesuvius during the las* three years have deposited 105,000,000 cubic me tres of lava on the sides of the moun tain. A cone of lava 330 feet high has been formed, out of which fresh streams are flowing. The volleys on either side of the obs-rvatory peak have been completely flUed up. QUEER WORK FOR AN 'ARMY. Experiment In Prussia to Estimate the Skill BUII Speeil of Soldiers. An interesting experiment has Just been made by the Prussian war de partment, with a view to discover the speed with which artisans can work in a given time in the ranks of the German army, says the London Tele graph. Twelve hundred bootmakers, selected from the eighteen army corps scattered about the empire, were sum moned just over a month ago to Ber lin, to go through a course of four weeks' work. Eighteen colonels, lieu tenant-colonels and captains, with a corresponding number of noncommis sioned officers, were ordered to come to the capital to superintend the men. The men were quartered in the bar racks of the Ist field artillery regiment of the Prussian guards and performed their daily work there. About forty locksmiths were told off to repair their machines when necessary. The men worked in two divisions continu ously day and night, one division re lieving the other. One division worked from 2 p. m. till 2 a. m., whereupon they were relieved by the other party, which In its turn worked from 2 a. m. till 2 p. m. Two pauses of half an hour each were made in each twelve hours' work. The men got their din ner in the barracks—the one section Immediately before settling down to work, the other section Immediately after their work. The wages given coincided with the wages given in time of war—Gs for ten days, including bread money. The 1.200 men made 2,500 pairs of boots per day—that is to say, infantry and cavalry boots and lace shoes. Hi* End Hastened. A colleague of mine tells me a story of a Scotch newspaper with which he was connected. A local celebrity was dying by inches. His biography was written, and In the early hours of the morning a printer's devil used to be sent across to ask for the dying man, so that the obituary might be thor oughly up to date. Morning after morning the boy asked the landlady the same question, till he got angry at having to make the fruitless Jour ney. At last one morning he got des perate. "Is that man nearly deid?" he asked. "The paper's gain to press and we canna' wait ony langer.''—Lon don Sketchy A Pointer's Escape. From the Democrat-Message, Ml. Sterling, 111. When Richmond had fallen and tho great commanders had met beneath the historic apple tree at Appomattox, tho 83d Pennsylvania Volunteers, prematurely raged, clad In tat ters and rags, brok en in body but of dauntless spirit, swung into lino for the last "grand re view" and then quietly marched away to begin life's fray anew amid the hills nnd valleys of the Keystono State. Among the number Asa Robinson carao back to the old homo in Mt. Hter ling. 111., back to the llreside that he bad left at the call to arms four years previous. Ho went ... , . aw ay a happy, The Soldier 9 Return, honlthv farmer boy in tho first flush of vigorous manhood; ho came back a ghost of the self that an swered to President Lincoln's call for "300,000 more." To-day be is an alert, active man nnd tells tho story of his recovery as follows: "I was a great sufferer from sciatic rheumatism almost from the time of my discharge from the army. Most of tho time I was unfitted for manual labor of any kind, and my sufferings wore at all times intense. At times I was bent al most double, and got around only with the greatest difficulty. Nothing seemed to give me permanent relief until three years ago, when my attention was called to some of tho wonderful cures effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills fo: Pale Peo ple. I had not taken more than half a box when I noticed an improvement iti my condition, and I kept on improving stead ily. I took three boxes of the pills, and at tho end of that time was In bettor con dition than at nnv time since tho close of my army service. Binee then I have never been botherol with rheumatism. Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills for Palo People is the only remedy that ever did me any good, and to them 1 owe mv restoration to comparative health. The/ are a grand remedy." Two Paris policemen the other day arrested a ragged vagabond who was too imbecile to answer any questions. When his clothing was searched his pockets were found to contain $4,000 in banknotes and $170,000 in bonds. Five Cents. Everybody knows that Dobbins* Eleetrto Soap Is the best in the world, and for 33 years it has sold at the highest price. Its price Is now 5 cents, samo as common brown soap. Bars full size and quality.Ordor of grocor. Adv In order to prevent the spread of dis ease by means of library books, a sterilizing apparatus has been brought out in New York. It consists of a double-walled box of iron, in which are shelves for the reception of the books. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it fads to cure. 2oc. The Wahehe rising, in German East Africa, has come to an end. in conse quence of the death of the Sultan of Quawa, who, being in danger of cap ture by the German troops, shot his last adherents and himself. Hcnuty la T!!cod Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. He beauty without it. C'ascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im- E initios from the body. l>egm to-day to anish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Casca rets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Lindnle. Ga., cotton mill is to have 1890 looms. Educate Vonr Dowels With Casrarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever KOc, 26c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money In England more than 10,000,000 oil lamps are lit nightly. Mr*. Window's Soothing Syrup for children Willing, sol tens the gums, reduces intlHinimfc. Lou. u.mys pain, cures v%in4 colic. 20c.* bottle Few natives of India eat more than j twice a day, and thousands only once. No-To- Dac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak ; men strong, biooU pure. 00c, 81. Ail druggibta Every German soldier carries a four- ! ounce religious book with the rest of | Ills personal equipment. I cannot speak too highly of Plso> Cure for I Consumption.—Mrs. FKANK Moans, 3l3 "\V.22d fct., New York, Oct. 29, lrf94. $ ,"ift * -, f i & t * I i- /?*V 1 \il . I I 11 I A '^r - * 144*1 I§M §£ | I I I' I *3 At The many uses to which Ivory Soap is applicable, ,* make it an economical as well as a valuable soap. Spots j g on clothing are quickly and easily removed by an appli- cation of the foamy lather of Ivory Soap with a dampened * ♦ cloth and a brisk rubbing. Ivory Soap cuts the grease * # and leaves the surface rubbed perfectly clean. Be sure ♦ you use Ivory Soap, or the remedy may be worse than j the grease spot. ,* IVORY SOAP IS 99 I >rJo PLR CENT. PURE. f jp. Copyright, 1898. by TV. Procter k GuntU Co.. Cloo'car^l MRS. WNKHAJT TALKS TO TH E FUTURE WOMZNT r Will tho Now Gcnoration of Women be More Boautiful or Less So? Miss Jessie \ j\ ' ' en *' ie s Phere of woman's useful fl \ movement wlien she is suffering from some disorder t hat gives her those ( Young woincu, think of your future and provide \ against ill health. Mothers, think of your growing idjftfrk. daughter, and prevent in her as well as in yourself irregularity or suspension of nature's duties. Nafl If puzzled, don't trust your own judgment. Mrs. m Pinkham will charge you nothing for her advice; write CI * nn '^ aS8 '* | lC ou l ,ow to Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound strcngtli ens e,na^e organs and regulates the menses as nothing else will. Following is a letter from Miss JICSSIK Eunkii, 1712 West Jefferson St., Sandusky, Ohio. m T>BAII Mas. PINKIIAM:— I feel it. my duty to let you know great benefit your remedies have been to mc. I suffered for over a year with inflammation of Bratejl />troffifißfl the ovaries. 1 had doctored, but no medicine did me EjgPjLWlfflMfr doctor thought an operation necessary, but I made up i I U; Illood Purifier, and am now in good health. I will always give your medicine the highest praise." Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advlce-A Woman best Understands a Woman's Ills j PAINT' WALLS-* CEILINGS j I MURALO WATER COLOR PAINTS I 1 FOR DECOR ATiKG WALLS AND CEILINGS MURALO I ■ paint dealer and do J our own decorating. This material is A HARD FINISH to LE applied B IN with a brush and become* as hard as Cement. Milled in twenty-four tints and works equally as H K| well with cold or hot water. H H HFSKNR FOR SAMPLE C'OI OR CARDS and if you cannot purchase this material H ■ from your local dealers let UN know and we will put you In tlie way of obtaining it. H I TIIE nlilVI.O CO., \i:W ItItKiIITOX, S. 1.. \EW YORK I " The best is, Ave, the Cheapest." Avoid Imitations of and Substitutes for : SAPOLIO W tMi its racking pii and fori ore oan Im wade ppla. limh,Iimh, safe, -ur and eav by using MITCHELLA COMPOUND. nionvaiuls <>f tun'hers roeitninend !•; indorsed by ' physicians Sent prepaid on receipt of price. (1 .00. | •urNii.k.<H{lnilTlliiitff ii.Hotlicrm>!M*iit fn , Aii-P f., r ii. LADY AUENTB WANTED IN EVEIi* I ■ TOWN-. Addrchx: l>K. J. 11. DYfC niKOICAI. INSTITUTE, Dopt. A.l( ii n u In. N. V, I i 3yra)u iatt war, 15*<Uudlia*.lngclAlliia, ally buico. P. N. U. 40'91 J. The B?st BOOK tWb WSSsK Oonsly illut rated price s2', free to anybody lending two annual subscriptions at *1 each to the Overland Monthly. SAN TKANCISCO Sample Overland. 6a. rt D O D O V HEW DISCOVER Y; i**• U r% \J r y ■ quirk relief and cur*., worn rasea. Send 'or book of toatiraoniala and 10 tines' lieatmt-al Free. Or I H ostil'l lOltl AtUata. 6a. Dawson City now lias two newspa pers—the Yukon Midnight Sun and the Klondike Nugget. Both are weeklies, nnd are sold at 50 cents per copy. *0 Cnro Constipation Fororer. Talce Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25a If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money I Five hundred million pounds of Brit ain's national debt has been paid off during the last 20 years. STOPPED FREE ' Ktj 50 -■> .'•fnanently Cured fed Era Prevented by 81 33 IHQ© DR - KANE'S GREAT ■ H ■ W HERVE RESTORER ■Po.ll! re ears for all Nerwu* FU> Kpilipf, i GOOD AS COLDfr.if'i ! KATON A 00. 87 Union squirt, Nfw York Cltj\ rpKACHKKS 85 WANTED NOW. UNION -* Innchors' Am-nrics, Washington, D. C. frwranmiiHiif^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers