J
i
I
I
A
Any Information that tells how sickness and
disease can be overcome is the most welcome
Dews paper can print. Although this is an
advertisement, it contains facts of more vital
Importance than anything else In this newspaper.
It tells of a medicine known for over thirty
years as Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. It is a medicine that purines
Bladder and Urinary Organs to vigor
Vand strength. Its principal ingredient is
not .alcohol. It does not ruin men's and
jJwamen'l lives by causing intoxication
fosterintr the aDoetite for stronir drink.
Favorite Remedy cools and purifies the
blood. It Is not like the many "bitters," "com
pounds" and "tonics," now so widely sold, which
neat and Inflame the blood, doing more Injury
than good.
Favorite Remedy cures troubles of women
just as certainly as it cures troubles of men. It
restores the Liver to a healthy condition, and
cures the worst cases of Constipation. It cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases,
Gravel, Diabetes and Bright's Disease.
' My complaint was Stone In the Bladder.
hysieians said my case was hopeless, but
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cured
D. H. Hoao, Lebanon Springs, N. Y.
Sold In all drug stores for $1.00 a
One teasnnnnful is a rinsA. And vou will
ence relief long before first bottle is
SJrw!i RoftiP riwYEvcr' rerson
vuiifiiriv vvlllV 1 1 VV troubled
with any of the ailments mentioned above
Is ottered a chance to try Favorite Remedy
without any cost whatever. Send your full post
offiee ariilreaa tn the Db. Haviii Kkkmbiiv PnopnB.
ation, Rondout, N. Y., and a free sample
peni vou. riease nay you saw me aaverusemeni
Itfhis paper, so we may know your request
(IMIIWMWI' WMEstfl'lll" J
2 MiksMiiMMy o
T '
IMPERIAL QUICK TIME RANGE.
All Baking Records broken, 278
V
Loaves of Bread Baked in Seven Hours
with but 18 Pounds of Coal.
oiiiuiTnn o nrt
U OVV 1 UN a L.U..
We try to anticipate the
Now is the time that you
We have just received
A complete line of Medium and Heavy
Weight Underwear, also Ladies and Chil
dren's Dress Goods Suitable for Winter.
COME AND EXAMINE THESE GOODS THE QUALITY AND PRICES
- WILL SURPRISE YOU.
OUR STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES IS UP TO DATE.
' " CROCKERY AND HARDWARE IS COMPLETE.
" " GROCERIES IS OF THE BEST 4 PRICES RIGHT.
II
nn vnn want QDnDTiwrs r.nnnc riinc or.
VOLVERS, HUNTING COATS, LEGGINGS, ETC., OR
ANY KIND OF AMMUNITION ? WE HAVE A NEW
LINE OF THESE GOODS.
Wo can give you prices that will interest you.
Cnn't we do ootne business with you.
BROWN & ARMSTRONG,
Tha D. & H. Bicycles have many superior points of excellence In advance
of any other Bicycle made. Prices from $40.00 to $75.00.
Write for particulars. Address,
ItiM DrO$. lUfo. CO., Glens Tails, N. Y.
CnPrdf We iav an offer. (Our Offer
&frCCIoJ jutted titate. J cache r write t
Dr. David Kennedy
tvivorite Hcmcdy
ttiKIS All fciONtY. ilOMATH
1 Aft D UVl IHUUKLCS.
and
Dr.
me."
bottle.
pxnpri.
taken.
will be
is genuine,
PORT JERVIS,
IM. Y.
need of our customers.
begin to need winter goods.
MILFORD, PA.
iik
ROAD RACER
WEIQHT at POUNDS.
the T&al KJlwl Tor the Scorcher.
A WINNER
5URE TO
PLEASB
VVE are desirous of Intro
ducinar the D. Ar H.
Bicycles throughout tha
j country and otter special
' inducements to agents and
riders as a matter of Intro
duction. Write for our
. J Special Offer.
IbvorriKMijr faaa So.
Pageants Caudv Cathartic, the most won
orful in. il urul d!u-ovei-v of tl.o a-e. pii-us
Hit nnd r-fi--slimf? to Uio table, U' tpciitiy
until o3;tivi ly ou kituteys. livir blu Iumi!i,
ck-a;it.uii tliu cntiio 6t rn. dit. i-l io!iIa,
uun' tieudnotio, iitvir, ):alituul i oiiFlialioo
and hMioi)nnos. Pirate buy and trv a box
of (J. O. (' tn-day; 10, Ml renin, holduud
guanuiUxd U cure by all drugipU.
THE UNCHANQINQ.
Too fleet tha hour slip by
With foat untarrylng;
Too soon Is loat the shy
Of Ufe-ranewlng Sprint;
Too soon comes Autumn's breatb
With presages of death.
Yet, though the red rose fade.
And the green fields lie waste.
Dm polled and disarrayed!
Though ceaselessly we haste
To our dim heritage
Down the gray paths of age:
There Is one thing that Time,
The great all-conqueror,
May touch not with his rime,
The fond, true heart of her!
Olrt with Love's asphodels.
There Youth perennial dwells.
Harper's Basar.
A STORM MIRACLE.
Sunday after Sunday the same de
mure little creature sat tn the last pen
on the right-hand side of the centef
aisle In St. Matthias's Church, and
Sunday after Sunday the young minis
ter In charge looked down over hll
congregation and caught the wistful
look of a pair of dark brown eyes thai
was solemn and pathetic at once. Be
fore the laat amen of the recessional
had ceased to vibrate on the ears ol
the kneeling worshippers, the llttU
creature had each time made her way
out of the church unnoticed. After I
while the Rev. John Orlmshaw, who
was six and twenty, and Impressiona
ble at that, began to feel the lnfluenc
of that benign expression, and of those
solemn dark eyes, and decided to speak
with the girl If an opportunity pre
sented Itself, and the opportunity did
come one Friday nlgbt, on a saint's day
when there was a special service a
the church In the evening.
She had never been Into the church
before except on Sunday, and what
was his surprise and pleasure when tka
young minister lifted bis eyes that
night and saw the face that was be
ginning to interest blm sitting before
him quite near the front During the
singing of a hymn he approached he
and asked her to remain after the ser
vices, as he wished to say a few words;
to her. She did not reply, except with;
a mute appeal with her splendid darbj
eyes. He mistook her silence for em
barrassment, and returned to his place
at the lectern.
At the close of the service he hur
ried to the side of the girl, who was
Just In the act of leaving her pew, and
spoke a few words to her. He was in
viting her in that calm, deliberate waj
that characterized him, to come tq
church often, to consult him, to become,
a regular worshipper at the church:
but as he talked in low, persuasivi. '
tones, and no response came from the.
girl, he began to wonder at her ex
treme bashfulness, and when she be
gan to shake her head and to make rap
id signs with her deft fingers, in an in
stant he realized that the appealing
eyes that followed bim in his dreamt
and in his waking moments and th
pretty but sad face, were those of I
deaf mute, and so swift and sudden was
the surprise that swept over him, thai
be could have cried out in his anguish.
A chill came over his heart, but only,
for an Instant, and In the next he com
municated as best he could by nodi
and smiles and expression that he un
derstood her and was sorry for her. H
tried to make her understand that h
would like her to continue to come to
church and be a good Christian, but
whether she comprehended him or no
be did not know. He walked to the
door with her, and as she went slowly;
down the stone steps he nodded a plea
sant good night as she looked back.
When he was alone that night the,
young preacher gave way to bis emo
tion. He realized that he waa deeply,
In love with the little being who bad
never spoken a word to blm, and who,
he now knew, would never speak to
him. He should never know the sound
of her voice, which In bis fancy was
low and soft and musical.
At last sleep pulled the curtain be
fore those precious, yet bitter thoughti
and the Rev. Mr. Orlmshaw feil into I
deep slumber and dreamed that hi
was sailing tha sea with this beauti
ful girl, that he held her In bis arms,
that ha called her "Ruth." When ha
awoka it waa with the bitterest disap
pointment, for ha was alone and thi
bright sun was streaming full upon bia,
face. He remembered that tha Ktng'l
Daughters of the parish were to enjoy,
an excursion down the bay that day,
and as he bad many little affairs of im
portance to attend to before 2 o'clock,
the hour of sailing, he busied himself
about them, saying the name of Ruth
softly to himself in the meanwhile,
and wondering if her name were realljt
Ruth.
The excursion steamer was in wait
ing at the dock, and one by ne tha,
young girls stepped aboard, each smil
ing her sweetest as she noticed the,
young minister standing on the wharf,
It wanted one minute of the hour, antj
anxious ones aboard the little excur
sion steamer were calling to Mr. Orlm
shaw to come aboard and not get left
If ha beard he heeded not, and just n
he was about to give up the hope oj
her coming, just as they were about U
pull in the gangplank, a slight flgur
In a neat-fitting black dress, with whlt
lace at the throat and a small black baj
set upon a shapely little head crowned
with a wealth of chestnut brown hair
approached the wharf. Calling to thi
sailors to wait a moment, John Orlm
Bhaw sprang forward and, taking thi
girl by the arm, forgetful that shi
could not hear a word he said, explain
ed to her that she was late and mua
hurry to get aboard in time. She onl)
mtled and turned her wistful eyes ful
upon blm, and his heart swelled with
a feeling undefinable, for he thought
that he perceived love in her looks.
It would occupy an hour and a hall
to reaoh their destination, and he took
her under hia especial charge. It was
a merry crowd. It waa JoUiest in the
stern ef the boat, where people were
packed like sardines on the deck seats
and on camp stools. John Orlmshaw
and the mute little creature he loved
were sitting together. Their arms
touchy S ter leaned on te ailing
and looked but upon the "water the
yachts, the smacks, the BRllIng vessels,
the rowboRts that paused and repassed
them. Suddenly he felt what seemed
to be the spray aftainst hlB face. An
other Instant, and without warning,
big drops of rain beftan to fall and nn
ominous black cloud covered the blue
of the sky.
Sheets of water rained and blew from
the northwest. Big green waves that
afterward became yeasty lashed them
selves angrily against the sides of tin
little steamboat that rolled and piti hed
In Its efforts to upright - ltsell
against their fury. Thunder rolled
and blinding and zig-zag streaks ol
lightning played across the sky. Th
rain poured In torrents and swept ovei
the deck, wetting everything In Hi
path, and driving the now thoroughlj
frightened people to the opposite sld
of the boat, which, with its uneven
weight, leaned and tipped In that di
rection. Water rushed In upon th
lower deck. The Captain shouted:
"Some of you go to the other side ol
the boat. Don't all rush to one side
or you will have us overboard." Th
women became excited, and a genera
rush to the cabin began, until the or
der waa given that no more should
come down into the cabin.
The fury of the tempest in the mean
time never abated. The steamboa!
was shrouded In a mlBt of wind and
rain, and the erstwhile Jolly crowd wai
now a panic-stricken one. Lunch bas
kets and boxes that were carefull)
placed under the seats were saturated
with salt water.
Meanwhile, the young minister had
laid a firm grasp upon the girl's arm
and half lifted, half dragged her to s
passageway leading to the cabin, thai
was enclosed by glass windows and
doors, and thus protected her from th
rain. She did not seem to compre
hend the extent of her danger, and
looked on at the movements of th
panic-stricken crowd like some curious
wild-eyed child.
The sky became Inky black. Noth
ing could be discerned on the open decs
but the terrible sheets and gusts ol
rain, made gray by the blackness. Just
then the heavens seemed to open, and
a blinding flash of lightning played and
capered across the boat; a deafening
peal of thunder, like the bursting of e
thousand cannon, seemed to shake th
very waters of the deep, and to echo
and re-echo across the boundless waste
It was terrific, and people clapped
their hands to their ears, and whlti
faces became blanched. A sharp, shrill
piercing scream arose above It all. A"
scream of agonized fear. It came from
the deaf mute, who swayed for a mo
ment, and would have fallen had not
her ever watchful companion caughl
her and supported her In his arms
What had caused her to scream!
Fright, perhaps, he thought, as she wit
nessed the battle of the elements. Sure
ly she has not heard that thunderboll
as It hurled Itself from on high. Pshawl
Was she not deaf, and how could sht
hear? It made him almost glad t
know that she had been spared thai
peal, that caused many a heart to stand
still for an instant.
He held her fast In his arms and
softly spoke the name "Ruth." Sht
lifted those eyes with a glance ai
sweet as an angel's. Her heart flutter
ed. She smiled with a smile of rec
ognltlon, as If she had heard. Intul
tively be felt that she had heard hh
voice. He had read once of such t
miracle that a volley of thunder s(
dense and so terrific as to deafen a per
son of ordinary hearing had In somi
miraculous and divine way restored thi
hearing of a man who had been dea'
from birth. And, perhaps, this pre
clous gift had been restored to the gir
be loved. He spoke once more tht
name he had spoken In his dreams
and she gave sign that she beard. I1
waa too true. It was a miracle of thi
storm, and he bowed his head and
thanked Ood.
If he could but hear her voice. Bu
that Inestimable pleasure was to bi
denied him. And yet his dream wai
coming true, for he dreamed that hi
sailed the sea with her in his arms!
Oh, gentle dreams! Oh, destiny!
It waa not long before the storn
ceased as suddenly as It came, and thi
heavy black clouds receded, and thi
blue In tha sky was as bright as whei
they started out The little steamei
cut pluckily through the water, and ii
halt an hour the party, now in excel
lent spirits had reached the cool, shad)
grove. The miracle wrought durlni
tha storm was the talk of the day, am
not less talked about was the devotioi
of the minister to the happy unfortu
aate who knew now that she loved Mm
and with an unfathomable intultioi
given to creatures like herself, kne
also that John Orlmshaw loved her
He did not love her leas because shi
could not speak, else the banns would
not have been published, and the mar
riage that took place In St. Matthias':
Church six months after would neve
have occurred. She never spoke ti
him with her voice, but her eyes am
her lips and her hands spoke to him al
ways, and Sunday after Sunday as h
looked over his congregation, the sera
little figure, with a face of sweetnea
rather than sadness, looks up Into hii
eyes intelligently and hears the bless
ed words as they fall from his lips.
Roller Boat.
The curious spectacle of a marine
craft propelled by enormons air-tight
disc-shaped hollow wheels suggests a
radl.al departure in the methods ol
boat-buliding. That the experiment
waa a failure, was the natural conse
quence of the principles on which the
craft waa constructed. All of the ma
chinery and passenger accommodations
rested upon a platform supported by
these air-tight wheels arranged in
rows on either side. The general ef
fect waa that of a huge wagon, the box
of which rested on the water. One ol
the causes of the failure of this venture
was that the wheels took up sufficient
water to handicap them seriously. An
attempt was made to counteract this
by increasing the power, but this add
ed to the weight of the machinery and
did not work successfully. A device
to scrape the water from the wheels
was equally futile, and as it stands now
the roller boat baa scored a moat bril
liant failure.
EDWIN BOOTH'S SACRIFICE.
How He Rnrnril Prei!ova Relies Left
II 7 Hid llrother, the Amnlii,
Booth was so sensitive upon the sub
led of his brother Wilkes' assasslna
llon of Abraham Lincoln that Wilkes'
name was never mentioned to his
wounded relative. His pictures were
ill taken away from their favorite cor
ners nnd walls, trinkets and gifts from
dim were hastily hidden and a constant
brooding over the calamity settled up
an Booth a ceaseless melancholy. One
night Mr. Booth asked Garry to sea
that the furnaces of the theater were
fired up anew toward midnight, and
that Garry alone should attend to the
Bre, dismissing tha guard, the stokers
and the firemen, from their accustom
ed watch. At midnight Mr. Booth or
dered Garry to help carry a heavy
trunk from Mr. Booth'B private room
to the blazing cave of ovens, Booth
lending a tender hand to the lifting of
the great load. Garry asked no ques
tions, but silently obeyed orders, and
when the glare from the furnace struck
the trunk upon the end grew the worn
letters, "J. W. B."
White as a statue, the brother un
locked the Bhot man's Iron-bound chest
and told Garry to stand apart and not
to touch an article within. Garry
stood In the black shadows and watch
ed the sufferer take each garment ol
John Wilkes' piece by piece, and rev
erently put it upon the flaming coals,
and watrh It burn to a flame of scarlet
white. When Edwin came to the llttls
dagger Macready had given to Junius
Brutus Booth, who had In turn given II
to Wilkes, Mr. Booth stood holding it
and turning It over in his hands, big
sobs rising between the roars of ths
mighty fire and tears raining over hll
countenance. First, he put the llttls
Jewelled toy In a pocket next his heart,
but after the last remnant of clothing,
the last trinket and locket, last pic
ture, ribbon and buckle of John Wllkei
Booth's possessions was in cinders, Mr
Booth walked close up to the fire and
threw the dagger Into the core of it
then took an ax and split the trunk In
to kindling and burned every splinter
of the chest in silence, in reverence,
with the unconscious dramatic splendor
of martyrdom.
Thirty Mllcn Kor An Acorn.
Down In Mexico there lives a wood
pecker who'stores his nuts and acorni
In the hollow stalks of the yuccas and
magueys. These hollow stalks ar
separated by joints Into several cavi
ties, and the sagacious bird has some
how found this out, and bores a hole al
the upper end of each Joint, and anoth
er at the lower, through which to ex
tract the acorns when wanted. Then It
fills up the stalks solidly and leaves
its stores there until needed, safe from
the depredations of any other thievish
bird or four-footed animal.
The first place In which this curious
habit was observed was on a hill In the
midst of a desert. The hill was cov
ered with yuccas and magueys, but the
nearest oak trees were thirty miles
away, and so, It was calculated, these
industrious birds had to make a flight
of sixty miles for each acorn stowed
thus in the stalks!
An observer of birds remarks:
"There are several strange features to
he noticed in these facts; the provi
dent instinct which prompts this bird
to lay by stores of provisions for tha
winter, the great distances traversed
to collect a kind of food so unusual
for Its race, and Its seeking In a place
so remote from Its natural abode a
storehouse so remarkable."
Can Instinct alone teach, or have ex
perience and reason taught these birds
that, far better than the bark of trees
or crevices in rocks, or any other hid
ing place are these hidden cavities
they make for themselves with tha
hollow stems of distant plants?
This we cannot answer. But we do
know that one of the most remarkable
birds In our country Is this California
woodpecker, and that he is well enti
tled to his Mexican name of El Car
plntero the carpenter bird.
Not a Freak of Lightning.
Smith I was reading in the paper
this morning about a Texas maa who
was struck by lightning while he was
swearing. Remarkable occurrence,
wasn't it?
Brown Oh, I don't know. If light
ning was to strike a Texas man when
he wasn't swearing It would be much
more remarkable.
Wllllnm'a I'nprr Wdgul,
Dr. Buchner, the African traveler,
broke from the highest point on Mount
Killmandjaro, one of the mightiest
mountains in Africa, a piece of rock,
which he presented to the German
Emperor. The Emperor now uses a
mountain summit as a paper weight on
his writing desk.
lT7TT7T7rnT7T77777TT7T77T77TN7
SELF-LOCKING
HAND
Jl. potato planters
tV-T-lOCKUM I
(.$1.00)
. TV -,
.Lf-vo-,ia aitoafWJTt
kMklWnlOVUdlTtX SACK.
Both Planters have a record
of over Acres I 9,360
hills) In IO hours.
They make the hole, drop the seed aad
cover ail at One Operation. They depoalt
the seed in moUt soil at uniform depth.
K27 EAT! tvaz. BP All TAr.GtJl.
Thry work In any loll luluble for potato
rrowinif. So Mooinif hence no backache.
l'-.(..u-:a thus put 1:1 withstand drouth better.
Pi-l.uotra tjl Uniterm size, practically alt alar
cWiauie. fcnj fe. tn, pwrchlrt :
ia'J hy " Pau Bcw U llut nam,"
THE GREENVHJ-E PLANTER GO.
GREENVILLE, MICH.
X0i
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from 90,000 to 60,000 a growth that oonld
only possibly be obtained by giving the
people what they want. We invite com
parison of Womankind with other papers
of its kind.
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