nrrp Ay
It is ' Putting Off" Till Some
Other Day that Causes so
Many Sudden Deaths.
If Its for the kidneys, liver, blnrtiler or
blfiod, rheumatism, dyspepsia, ihronic
constipation, or the weaknesses peculiar
to women, the most efficient mcrtitinc
known to the medical profession is Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, d
a very simple way to find out if you ueed
It, is to put soma m ine in a glass tumbler
and let it aland 24 hours ; if it has a sedi
ment or a milky, cloudy appearance, if it
is ropy or stringy, pale or discolored, you
do not need a physician to tell you that
your kidneys and bladder are badly
aiTected,
The Rev. Theodore Hunter, pastor of
the Presbyterian Chv.rch, Greensburff,
Ky., writes us the following:
"It gives me much pleasure to state
that 1 have received great benefit
from the use of Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. Some time ntjo I
had a severe attack of kidney trouble,
but a few bottles of 'Favorite Remedy"
have entirely removed the malady."
"Favorite Remedy" speedily cures
such dangerous symptoms as pain in the
back.frequent desire to urinate.especially
at night, burning scalding pain in passing
water, the staining of linen by your urine.
It is for sale by nil druggists in the
Haw BO Cent Sir and the regular
1.UI size bottles 1ms than a cent a dose.
Sample Mtlerntturh ftr trial, free by mail.
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondaut, N. Y.
Dr. !tH Kmni"r' "" Hh""" Tmm cures
Oil Sorea, kl and fkrornloai DUeaaea. Wc.
Six werks more of postofflee in
vfstigHtion is the outlook. In the
meantime there is absolutely no
predicting wlmt fiiets my be un
cni'theii or who tuny be implicated.
That some persons of hijjli istimdiiifj
will be, is known. It is .stilted tlmt
the government bus pnwnted tliti-I'u-
fully All e:ses to the grand Jui'J
nml (lint nmonp; them tire immo
Hint will cmise no little surprise if
indictment, nre found.
Mr. Cleveland though recognized
its pos-essing the courage of I i i .
convictions mid as n public character
el high personal Integrity would, by
reason of his association with the vast
national industrial disasters of IH',13
1SH5, be as ea-y a victim at the polls
ns Colonel Bryan proved to be in
IS!)fi and 1 !)()().
Needed in Every Home
AND ENLARGED
EDITION OF
WEBSTER'S
IllTEDNATIONAL
Dictionary
A Dictionary of ENGLISH.
Bloartphy, tiaotrapbr, f Iction.atc
New Plates Throughout
25,000 New Words
Fbraaea and Definition
Prepared under tlio direct super
vision of W. T. HARRIS, Ph D., LI..D.,
United Slates Commissioner of Edu
cation assisted by ft larjre corps of com
petent .specialists and editors.
Rich Bindings 2364 Quarto Pas
S000 IUualratlona
Jf Z7ie International wn first itsued
in iS!0. anrceea inn the "f naoruiqea.
Tht jVeif and Enlarged Edition of thf
International teal innned in October,
WOO. Oi t the Intent and b't.
AVo also publish
Webster's Collealata Dictionary
.vithOloeaaryof Scottish Woritsftml i'tii-tmes
1100 PagM. liOO lllDBtralloM. Site 710,1 64 inckm.
"Flryt-elftssln qiiBllty, aeenml-clHsa Inside."
HiKN'traen iaK, etc. of I, nth
buokfl sent oil acplieatlou.
G.GC.MERRIAMCO,
Publishers,
Springfield, Mass.
0
WfPHR"S
COI-LEUlATt
X IKJtVJO
IF - YOU
are the proprietor of a
hotel or bonrding-house '
your cl.icf interu.st is to
Fill Your Rooms
Tliern is a lareer il-'M
for Kuosis in lirooklyn
Xew York than in any
other eitv in America.
Ki'ht in the heart of
that, city the,
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
maintains two lurgo
Information Bureaus
that distribute itte.ratu.re
and Kive free ii.Ivum
regarding hotels, etc.
An ad. in the
at
Eairl
in ooniii'i'tioit wnh M.is
fron Imr.'au nnrnce will
n-.-ult in
Filling Your House I
h'. nd at onco for ijl.a
t:i.i -: iMiiiniiniiN in umi
in i.i.w inn v i u.i i;
liluxlb I. NM.W 1UKK
T3 FiiriJ C.J L'.
I,. ,y sc. -.i. 1 I v
i.L i a.lm n
i-
nnnr
it -i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 if 4 4
!
Where Chance
Intervened A j
o
I llj milium V, l.co'1 Kaiiie. J
ov ' lx"i. ll'i'l, fJ A it ;ioi S i nui' -ft'. .)
KATE JIAIION found lier friend
Jessie t oel'vnne'n loier nn inter
csi'iifj stmiy. It is to be presumed $hr
fell to conip.lrisniis. and Hint in tlie
process n eeiinin stuiwnit votnm in:in
of her n fur u u ay in t he east did not
suffer. Plie convinced t li n t n!li
Dinte vietory wnuM rest with eilher
I.ieut. Tloraee Mansfield or Mr. Jnmen
AVnrren, nml the lone odtls were nil
in fnvor of the nrmv ollieer who wns
fresh from the laurels of a Sitntino
rnmpaifrn. It did not. hurt the rnp
of Mnnslield tlint lie had neeident nl'y
come into eoilision with a Mtiuser bul
let while lie was on bis wnV up the
hill to the Spanish intrenehnient a on
thrtt f r al day wnen so ninny blue
coated bids went to their dentil. In
fnet, unless Miss Panton puessed
wronp-, it lent to him a roninntie
pinmoiir whieh was seriously Inrltinj?
In the person of that uiirninniitie
business eiilian Wnrren. rrolmbly the
lieutennnt was quite nneonscioiis c.T
plnvins; the hero, even thoueh he had
a pood deal to Buy about Cuba, but
Jessie Coehrane in her ininpmntton
dressed liim for the part nnd set him
on a pedestal whether he would or
not.
When the four of them started on
the eojr rond for tjje summit of Bear's
peak one morning the smiles were for
the pentleman with pold buttons, and
James Warren was quick to reeojrnize
that faet. He was a prosaic man who
fneed the faets of life, and the one
that stood out to hurt him now was
the certainty that the scales were
dipping- In favor of his rival. Vet
though he wik not enjoyinjr life that
mornlnp; he showed a wooden, unper
turbed face, and forced himself to
talte part in the pay chat.
After a time they fell to telling
stories, and Warren offered as his
contribution the well-worn anecdote
of the old lady who was riding on
the cop; road and ;reiv nervous for
fenr of an accident. She stopped the
conductor to ask him what would
happen if the cniip!hir pin should
brenk. That official reassured her by
exphiininir about the air brake. And
If the air brake pave way? In that
case there were other emerpencj
.,
'.::
THE SOLDIER WAS MUCH TO HE It
LIKING.
brakes wdiieh niiht be relied upon
to check the car. jtut supposing these
too broke, whnt would then lieeoine
of them? "In that case," the con
ductor told her, gravely, "it would
depend upon the kind of life they
hud been leading-
The talk drifted to a discussion of
the nbjeet terror and panic fear which
sometimes Bveeps over a crowd at
dangerous moment. The lieutenant
believed thai such moments were the
touch-Ktonea to test the quality of 8
i roan; if one flinched then he was
i coward, if not he might be snid to
i have won his spurs of manhood. War
i ren had not much to say about it
i He stated that he had never been in
ft panic, and in consequence he couh
! not tell how he would behave. lie
I supposed he would be in a dreadful
j funk, lie had known men with
pood deal of fand lose their nervf
: et times, and he did not think thev
i were necessarily cowards on that ac
count. The younfif volunteer oilicei
disagreed with him in toto, and it
was plain that Miss Cochrane accept
ed his decision as final. Indeed, hei
friend from the east thought she
looked Mr. Warren over rathe
cavalierly and that his defense of the
iinheroic man hud lost him ground in
her esteem.
The lieutenant appeared to hav
much to buy to Mi.-s Ji.Saie of a pri
THte nature after the party mid ar
rived at th suuiinlt of the Peak. Tht
W5aJaJSBEiIMir!ll'
"My hair was falling out and
turning pray very fast, but your
Hair V.or stop; rd the falling and
restored the natural color." Mrs.
E. Z. Benonime, Colioes, N. Y.
It's impossible for you
not to look old, with the
color of seventy years in
your hair ! Perhaps you
are seventy, and you like
your gray hair! If not,
use Ayer's Hair Vi:or.
In less than a month your
gray h;ir will have all the
Uar'., rich color c-f youth.
Si ;- a boule, A'.l dint. an.
I
i
,, (-if-. ...C I,.. I O jj
J. .. i:i.:. .., -..
... ... . - -". fti'.? J&
Bi -
H. E.Em erson, f,
D.
! Physician end
Surgeon.
iCFFICE in Drug Store cn
1 Strtet.
'read
'V 'Mi'
ft n yea.:;.. . . -
Mm f
i nil km r-
other two diine-1 that they would
rather be alnne together, and thonph
Warren limped for eyes in t.ie back
of his head he did not once let them
(:rt within his vision. The way he
phrased the situation to himself was
that I he lieutenant oncht to have his
chance just ns he, Wnrren, had hnd
his, nnd if the. soldier were, more to
her lihine he hoped he was man
etiou;h to take it as a gentleman
should.
'The soldier was much to her liklnp
that day at. all events. They were
havinjr the irayest. kind of a time, and
their cavety had In it the shy ripple
of hnppir.rss easy to be detected by
an Interested oliservcr. More than
once Miss 1'anton nnd Warren passed
close to them without bcinjr them
selves noticed, nnd both of them were
conscious that the affair would reach
s crisis before iiijrht. The (rirl from the
rast liked the imperturbable manner
in which the civilian accepted the de
feat which was inevitable, it was the
way of the Anclo-Saxon, and a good
way too, she told herself. She wnnt-
d to tell him that some day he woirtu
ml a pood woman to appreciate him,
but she reflected that it would he Im
pel Uncut and refrained.
It was on the way down that chance
intervened. J tie lieutenant ami jessie
Cochrane were a lill.e (piiet. ana W hen
their shy eyes met they did not hold
h other long- It was Miss Dnnton
and Warren on the seat behind I hem
who kept the conversational ball roll
ing as the train moved slowly rounn
the curves of the steep mountain edpe.
'resent ly the pace quickened percep-
til.lv. Mansfield, looking for a moment
far out of the big windows, drew in his
head to say:
"We're srolnir pretty fast. I don t
know what the engineer can be think
ing of. We are right at the steepest
part of the grade, and he ought to go
easy Instead of sending her along like
this."
Still the rate of speed increased
ominously. The ear swept round a
curve at a fUce which threatened to
hurl it from the track over the precip-
tous edge of the mountain. The driv-
ng rod of the engine had broken Ivy
one of those niiscnances wnicn nnjj
pen once in a thousand years. Wom
en began to cry out hysterically,
wringing their hands nnd moaning.
Men looked at each other with white,
frightened faces, then made fur the
doors and the big windows in panic
terror, everything forgotten except
the horrible feur of death which was
clutching at their hearts. The tradi
tions of the Anglo-Saxon race were
gnored, and they were bent on saving
themselves, no matter whom they
trampled down in their wild rush for
safety.
Kate Danton ws conscious of no
fear, only anger and disgust at the
selfishness and cowardice of the men
who were intent on getting out at any-
cost. She saw Jessie Cficlirane clutch
at the arm of the lieutenant Instinct
ively, and noticed that young Slaas-
fleld turned on his sweetheart a face
sick with horror. Terror was knock-
at his heart and sponging clean
the slate of those things a man must
remember. Another instant, and he
had thing himself out of the window
to the mountain slope outside.
James Warren looked into the angry
eves of 1he young woman beside him
then at the white-faced girl huddled
on the seat in front. The one to whom
his heart went out in that moment
when life and death hung in the ha I
ance was the one who needed him
most. He rose in the swaying, pitch
lug car, and stumbled forward to the
place beside her. Conventions were
all forgotten, lie remembered only
that the woman he loved was close to
eiernitv, and his arm encircled her to
ward off harm If might be
All this was a matter of seconds
only. Presently the air brakes
caught, the wheels ground into the
iron of the tracks, gradually the speed
slackened and the train jolted to
halt. There was plenty of excitement.
Kvervbodv was talking at once, ex
plaining and questioning. The men
who had played the lesser part were
showing speciously just why they had
lumped. It appeared that they had
intended to get at the brakes some
how and that their minds had been
full of saving the women, though
when it came to details their explana
tions halted a little. Warren ex
changed a grim and cyniVal smile with
Miss Danton at all this voluble talk
One might have noticed that the men
were really feeling sheepish and that
their eyes met each other only fur
tively. .
As for Lieutenant Mansfield, he of'
fered no defense, hut chose the man
lier part of bearing his shame in si
lence. lie was white to the lips with
his disgrace, and he hated himself
with a loathing that was exceeding
hitter, lie dropped into the seat be
side Miss Danton and rode the rest of
the way in silence. By tacit consent
the accident was a tabooed topic. The
young army otlicer had shown the
white feather, and all of them under
stood that he was prepared to accept
as his punishment the loss of his place
in the regard of his sweetheart. He
was ipiite out of the running, and he
knew it. The day was one long agony
of shame to him. It was seared into
his consciousness beyond the chance
of healing that after he had won his
love he had lost by reason of his own
.'owardice. It did not help matters
that he had only dune what fotir
ttfths of the rest of the men in the
ear had dune. 'Hie point was that he
had lliiichcd where Wiirren had stood
firm.
Three months later Miss Danton
was chief bridesmaid at tho wedding
of Jessie Cochrane to Mr. James War
ren. 'The ufTair pasi d otf wi'h great
eclat, but one army orlicer in the 1'hil
ilpiiics who read '.he newspaper ac
count fi.ui.d the reading somcthin'T
less than en jo n l.le, i f one nii; Ut jude
! y L.s while, U'u.-e fact.
CV.;, Brunei and Burn Quickly Healed
ChnnibiTlain's l'nin Hilm is jin
ann. ptio lininuMit, anil when np
piici! tu cuts, bruscs nnd burns,
causes them to hen! witlnmt matu
ration nnd lunch more quickly than
by the usm.l treatment. For su!. by
li.'. li tV Sm M itiiiii iias, all goiicial
-tu i'S in l'i l.ei county.
Ao vei Tibt Hi tLo I'l.t-d.
IN THE REALM OF POETRY.
Frntir I to He.
Thf frt h ti n j' 9 It s I :i si ( r tnorn.
All hrtf in Hiitl iipt'l' ;
Thff f1;t1 it n vrs n) n tit ;t I j Jr cling
In w fin j lug unt tat.
Tht w In tf r n nrm!, fit )1( Mpsh.
Iliive nwf o' r l'i 1 m it dnle.
Till Nutiirt fn.-f 1? 'Isolate.
Aini DvJin-'.d nlih trout n mull.
The n !ld stream" lutft (ti Ir Iron bunds.
And cm in or tow urn the w a,
Rt--(9 Mother Kurth so pull? tit!,
For Kusut in to be.
The rrsurrertlon of nil life,
Tfcnt hifHen Is, or lest ;
Urr at hnrt of On.!! to hear, to wnlt
'I hit in the Ka?u r cost.
And human hf art ? muM Icain to f' el
Thf comhiK Knster joy,
'Mid darkm n nnd rrtd srming df ath.
And nil llle a vnst Hlloy.
Dear Mothfr F.nrth! thy children learn
Life's lessons nt thy linpe;
Talk nre 1 0 bt ar nil s t -mi tig wrong;
For Kat er Js to he.
Km inn MliK'.-. In Pprlnglleld A1afls.)
Kt imbiii an,
The Wind.
The wind Is tapping at my w Indow pane;
it be has come and he v. itl come Halri,
Stfklni? to win an entiance, but in utn.
I'oor lonely wind !
Nnuftbt but the froen tarth around bft
S' es.
Hp phivers A he pauses throtifrh the trees,
Not Ion k no he w .is n ha i my breeze.
Vror rhnng' d wind !
If I were now to opp my window wide.
To 'let you in, what should 1 loe beside-?'
The very warmth fur which you long have
siKhfi,
Foor frozen wind!
80, It I seem your plendinRa not to mind
And on j our sorrow turn a giatice that's
blind.
Kememher, if I could, 1 would be Kind,
And help, uu piteous wlnu!
Westminister Uasetle.
Farewell to llmrn.
DHwn on the harbor, wan and very till,
A glimmering gray upon the quiet dt-tp,
vv line tne great heacilunds seem
crouch, nnd creep
to
Closer beneath the shelter of the hill.
AH the night long we at and talked our fill
Of boj hood daB, the talth we vowed to
kei p;
We thrust alde the wooing arms of
sleep.
And vnrtu memory wove our words at
will.
One hand-clasp mote, a step upon- the quay.
ivnu ine itRnt boat goes springing through
the foorn.
Leaping with Joy to greet the freshening
g:tle.
Then, t turn to seek my lonely home.
Athwart the biaek ship' Iretttd fortslrv
The Bitnlipht flash s on your far-borne pall.
Waiter Thuckwell. In Chumbers' Journal.
The Rape Anliit Time.
This Ls the trouble, this day. with
the
rhy me:
It'll a race against Time!
We try for the sumirlts that few of ui
climb;
It's a race against Time!
This Is the trouble the trouble sublime:
It's a race against Time!
And this one has innocence that one has
crime;
It's a race against Time!
But Time, that's a tyrant, will know that
the g.uom
Of the world's weary winters will drift into
nioom,
And God, for the Innocent, yet will make
room
Tn the race against Time!
F. It. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The I, out
Through all tho lonely
dread,
liar.
day I walked In
The w orld had lost the charm it once pos
sessed; A thuueand dangers seamed 10 loom ahead.
A thousand borrowed troubles tilled my
oreasi.
Upon the morrow, beautiful and brleht.
The sun with newly added splendor rose;
jyiy irouuies nan uepai tt-u with the niRht,
And, free, I saw them all Imagined woes.
I halted the new, the splendid day, with
gie;
But who may ever figure up the cost
Of that fear-haunted, gloomy day to me,
The day that mipht have gladdened
whK h 1 lost ?
S. K. Kiser, In Chicago Record-Herald,
The Secret.
Rhe tried to be happy by day and bv ninht
She bought evej thing that could give her
ueiiKtit;
She went to the places that people called
gay,
Yet soon was so bored that she hurried
away;
She struggled and strove, by land and by
sea.
To make herself happy, yet. never could be.
since I cannot be happy myself, I will
try
To brighten some other as the moment's
nit by,"
She cried in despair; and then with all
speed.
Forgetting herself, she was happy indeed.
r arm Journal.
The Man of One- Idea.
"We sneer at folks with one idee, .
Hut mebby, in tht end
The chap with one idee may git
Where you arid me ain't dumb to ylt.
Nor ever will, my friend. .
'I knew a chop with on idee
A-rattlln' In his pate;
We laiiRhed In them old days because
Of thlnkln' what a fool he was,
But now, by gosh! he's great.
"It ain't so bad, Jist one Idee,
Provided that It's good
And stuck to rlxht through thick and thin,
Jii"i one iiiee made earli man win
That Ht the top has slood."
a. K. Ktsur, in Chicago Kecord-Herald.
Ilia little.
"I will not ask the world fur much,"
A a. tne declared one day.
'For he ho.-e wis) es are immense
Way never win, they say,
"I'll ask the world for little, then
It may be sooner had.
And w h He they sith v. ho ask for much
I'll have mine, and be glad."
lie got Ms little, yet was not
Moie happy than before,
For ai a s hi n his nut e he got
lie craved a little more.
S. K. Kiiier, in C.l ago Record Her
ald.
r.orrnt,
When Lorena hoc away,
iven if for one day only,
Li-tiK and divary set. him the day.
Ail the rooms ar dull and looels.
Then I seek h-r plants to dreas,
I-tnt my touch 1 rot Arena's;
And I on,) make a i.r-s
Wnh her ros- s and verbenas.
But when she comes back at night,
How she'd make the dish fi clatter,
6;l the tul.it:, strike a liyhi,
harm me 'h her merry rhattf-r
KuriiH C. Dwison, in Good Uuum
kpi:ig. Tht B est Cough Medicine
I wll more of Clmmoei Inin'g Cough
Remedy than of nil Hiniiliar jirepnr
tio put tufjethor and it givcg tin;
best fcKtisfueth.n of Buy medicine I
evur Hiil.l, I guarantee every bottle
of it. i C - Jiiiimth, Inlard, Mii-1).
This roiiiedy for said hy linlcli A'
Soil,
Mutaiiiorits, all guneial utores
iu l'iko (.'.ju'jIj.
Her rinn.
" sin srrii, "In follow Mr.
;ni jiihI (iive in rnnrllj bs
jm-ik! on litest. II'RFwh a
n cntiniiliiig,"
'I inieml.'
Mm l-iry'ft p!
miH'li as I t-
gra tmI iilcn.
It's n frood tilnji," lie n f in i I rJ . "!
thir.k yon upend tno inucli on clrf3.
ati v a
"WImiCb that p-'iL to do with It?" he
tlrmamlrrt.
"Why. Vfitt'll divide 3nir wnrdrohc
niniM'v, win't ymi ?"
"Ortn in l v not, I expect, you
double it." Brooklyn Life.
to
The rrnnfinh nnd Others,
devtesho rvm uny evnlt
,5 a rg .hifwaro eht ta hT
di a wrof oe ot rdro 1 1 1
?jbw rthto el- s) toO
,3 n j dn A
devrcsbo ifVft uo fviiM
nhw plpnr p r-mnfl
ylttnxe rrawrof o'l
?od fiL'hsilnarc eht
N.
T. Pun.
A iik ti. si'ni.vn ritHArio.t.
Mrs. Bcnlinm Don't you think thin
new dress of mine Is a creation?
r.onhain Well, there's nothing like
It described in the book of Genesis
N. Y. Times.
The Sf-nnona Chnnve.
W'liPn wlnlr-r iacj.fs out,
Comff sii1mk w ith all her grace;
Ttie siibwt.nll has to go.
The mothbull takes Us place.
Puck.
Monopoly.
A lady once asked a little girl of
five if ?lie had nnv brothers1.
'Yes," raid the child, "I have three
brothers."
'And how many sifters, my dear?'
asked I he hidv.
'Just one sister, nnd I'm it," replied
the small girl. Little Chronicle.
Cnrert Him.
MYe." the jctinp; man in the cordu'
Toy kincUerhoekers was saying, "my
father always iul ended me for the min
istry. When I was about 21, howeyer.
he (rave up the idea."
'What made linn change his mind i
'Well, he heard me try to preach
once. linen iro I riljune.
Prnetieii! I'ltlln nt li ropy.
The Kid Are jou.-e one of them
philanthropists?
J he Millionaire Fr I hope o, my
boy.
The Kid Well, don t waste no libra
ries on dis town. Wot we want is a
football ground.
OrKnnlaeil Flme,
Airitatinp Abe- If any fruy starts
trampin' widout jninin de union we II
follow him up till we find a job an den
make him take it.
I'luL'-Cut Peters Pat's de way
talkl Ills scm trampin' is just ruinons
to de prevailing rate of craft! Puck
Terfeet Lord Huron.
Fudire There goes a man with a
jrreat mind.
Judge He don't look it. In what
way?
"lie minds his own business and
that's a erent mind." Huston Journal
Afrnld.
must hare
"Biirgleston
past."
"Why?"
shady
"He says something ought to be
done to curb the newspapers." Chi'
cago liecord-IIerald.
..t ( 1 f Had.
"Say, those eggs 1 got yesterday
were nearly all bad.
'Is that so? Why, the lady that
brought, them in said there weren
more'n half of 'ein bad." Chicago
American.
Hki He Uiirked Out.
rat lence And you Bay the engage
ment is off?
Patrice Oh, yes; shewas imprudent
enough, one night, to inform him that
she came from good old fighting stock
Yonkers statesman.
I iiflKrainnmt IchI.
Dusty lihodes Will you please give
me a dime to gef some! bin' to eat with?
l'unker Hill' My good man, joucan
not purchase a set of false teeth for
ten cents. X. Y. Times.
Reirnrd of Kdaratloa.
"J)o you believe in a college educa
tion'."'
"Well, it . made young Kpendit
country gentleman instead of a farm
er." Tow n Topics.
Hi l In, slow Oat,
"Ko you don't thiuk it's so bad to
run in debt V"
"No, not bii bad as it is to try to sneak
out of it. Philadelphia bulletin.
A Good I'lacv for It.
She iJoctur, is tvtueedunk
a good
place to go for rheumatism?
Doctor Sure. Thai's where
mine. Chicago Journal.
I got
Her Method.
"Slie eulls her cook a Vfcef.' llow b-
aurdl"
"Oh, I don't know! Perhaps that's
how he gels her to slay " Puck.
The fronted Hand.
"Yea. and after the refued me alia
waved her hand in farewell."
".Sort of coid wave wusa't it?"
Cleveland I'laiu lJcalcr.
C'liHinlieiliiiii's Stomach and Liver
Tiibll arc jut wlmt you ncerl when
yoa have no iippctite, feci dull after
catnip: and wake up with a bad taste
in your mouth. They will Improve
your iippi-titt), clfQse and invigorate
your (.toiiihcli and pive you a relish
for your food. For eala by Balch &
Hon
MataiiHu an, u'.l gt-ueial stores
i, - f ":?
la Pike county.
ICS'.
When
ITcllo
!0ST
LIBERAL
OFFER
OF
THE
YEAR
DO YOU EXPECT TO
A n RRnWN and SXti
Manufacturers and dealers in all
kinds of
Contractors
Estimates made
tion given and work guaranteed
OFFICE, Brown's Budding:, Milford. Pa
Delaware Valley R.R.
Corrected to Date
St'-'-Ct1-1 --'- :
A -
(X
0 .
, S t. if i Ti Tt 5 z
to
--55!
- t" -r
tu
-o
o-. 3s 3; a 30 jc 2 x 30 ;
o.
in
it
r c
; -1
5 f ?.a job
il .da
S : : : :
CO
t. i
-
a a a a
- J. I-
A S S: -
? ' Vt -it ;
a a
S S X 3 3 S i - - - ? S :
T; ; i; " t 31 1
' 71 h :C 35 W 5 !
l i.iiJ.K 'a,l.ui,L
Washington- Hotels.
RIGGS MOUSE.
I'he hotel inr exeellence of., the. caiilinl,
.n.',Hte(t wiHttn one hUeU of tho While
H iueaiut iti nut ly o.aite the Troiwury.
Kinertl tutle in Ihe city.
WIILARD'S HOTEL
A , ffHitouR htlry. roiiiiirknlde for itt.
hNtori) il HfHrt,M-iiuioii nml luntf-snstiiijiftl
p.i(ainiry. Ki'ntlv rnntviUeii, repitintHl
nnd pm'tially njfaruUhed.
NATIONAL HOTEL
A landmark among the hreU of Wtudi
ittKton, pninm'zfd in farmer Tenm by
prtNitu in.i mill hih ofticiuiti. A'wny H
prtino Cnvorttt. Rrtijtly renHHitlini ttiid
rntifr.l lnr I -r thnu evrr. Opp. k. It.
K d.p VVALTKU HL'KTON. Htm. Mr
Thuhe luitiM aro th priiicipnl pliLKul
rcrnli-zvuiis of the CHpitnl hC tUin-s.
Thf are. the beat Mtoppiug at rutv
j:i;ille ratlin., m
O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor.
O. DWlTT.Mengr.
bubdcrib for the Pum.
s i s
-p.s.;ir.
12 CE ''
I ,(uo Airpi.Tis " ' i -Oa
m I i.t'H.K'.l.'"l.l, I : c i j I
"BEST OF ALL FLOUR. '
FEED, MEAL,
BRAN, OATS,
and HAY.
in need of any
to No. 5., or coma to
SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD. PA.
he New York
Tribune Farmer
lfl A nut lomil illhitrfitcd nirrUMilrnrnl wvi'UIy for farm'rs
nnd their fjunitlcs, Hint stniuU it tho head of the ntrrioul
tuni! preM. It Ir n pnicriciit ptipcr tnr prnctirnl fnrmcrs,
helping tht'in to stc tiro the li.rest possihlf prollt fiiim (ho
fnrsn tli roup: h prarticnl methods.
It Is ent'crtilninir, intrnrtWe nnd prmirlrally ncfal
to tho fnrinpp's wife, sons and drtiithtrs, whi.wo tutrcts
It oovtTK In an attmctlvo iimnnnr.
Tho regular pi W-ti a $l.(.Xt pnr year, lint for a limited
time we will r elvn your finhscitptlan for THK NKW
YORK TRIDLT.sK VAHMRH and nUn for your own
favorite local newspaper, THK IKKSS, Milfi.ru, Fn. -
Both Papers One Year for $1.65
Send your oder and money to THE PHKSS.
Your name nnd address, on n poital card lo TIIR
NKW YORK TRtHUSK KARMKH, Ne-.v Y irk City,
will bring you flea sample copy
BUILD? THEN SEE
Lumber,
and Builders.
; personal atten
Most Women
Can tell a good shoe
when they see it.
This illustrates one of the
styles of the "La France."
We have five others. All
cost $3.00.
If you will look over the
town and compare every
other Three Dollar Shoe
with this one, you can't help
buying the "La France."
johnsoh, -m,
SOLE AGENT.
.r,
THE LANE INSTITUTE,
THE LSNC INSTITUTE CO.
II3S Broadway, t. Jams, Build
. Ing, New York.
For tha Traatment and cure of
LIQUOR, OPIUM ANO MORPHINF HaBITS.
SO HYPOHKKMIC IN.IKl.'TIONrt.
A PMKFKCT HUMS TKFATMKNT OH SNI
TAIIIlM AllVANTAGKa.
State Norms! School
East StroudsLurg, Pa
Rifrn)nr State Norma Courses, nd
Sin't iivl I)cpiirtnit'iiiH of Mu-ii. hiu
cutioti. Ait.. Drawing. Sti'iiontphy,
nnd Typewrit in ; y'roug Col lego
.trt' juratory lit-pHriTneiir..
FREE TUITION
Doiirdliifr ti.H'iiwi $;( (V) per wi-k.
r.iiUH auinutt'd utHny tinm. bull
Ttcni opintt tSupt. 7ih. Write for
cHtal'igim.
EI. L. Kemp, A. M.t
Prlnil.