Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 16, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 December 1901 — Page 6

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The Keystone State Swept by Severe Storms and Deluged by Rising Water. TIREE PERSONS PERISH IN A WRECK. Overflown!! Klven. mikI ( rwk fBSBS irfl Itr.liiM lion of l'roiHTt. I nlolil MNt In Among Ihr l'oplt-. ml rise Kmlarni on ll llrmuohr of Tn.il.- mini liuluotry. gfllliaiaaport, Pa. Dee. 15. A fSaSghl tram on the 1'liila.lolplna and Kru- .iiMMon of tin- Nnnajrlvaala railroad went through tha bridge ssananiag Lycoming week between this elti .1 ii . l Newberrj at nix o'clock this atoning Three Urea were ioel Thv train was known as Fuat glhsjhjhl n.i. - -. Bad RH raantng threa koiirs I no. Owing to the diaarraBgetnrnt f seht dele la consequence of the storm. The bridge panBing the creek arm a two -pan iron atrecture, Um irmt spaa el nrhlea t-'aN'" "a he math the tr.un The engine and eine cars ycn- engulfed in the ir.v waters Tin- creek wraa greatlj wollen aa a result of the heavy rains, and it is veeumed the middle pier had been wcaki-ned. No efforts could be PMde to leech the bodies on account of the b'islii at the wat rAll the streams in this section rege paatljf swollen, the Buaqnehanna river her - reaching a height of II feet which did no damage m the city beyond BoodiBg a few eellara on the lues land A few stray log! in the river wencarried sway. Lycoming am) Loyal oek i-r.-eks were bath wry high, and the Northern Central track along On- Brst-named streaai wen- badij nsnshed out in atacea, and several bridges were damaged. M Balaton paaaonger train had to In- abandoned and the paBBSBgerS n.iio-hl hiph ground to escape the good. Urn ftiilndtlnhla A Beading road bridge a Montoiirsv ille was so weakeiseti th it t ra Oic had tO he suspended Daring the boarn ending at ml Ianghl i.i-t night the rainfall ami three tilt llU mi: i.kiim.ii t i i i:v. TBc Moni llrnlrurll Kit od hnim ii in PeH'f mrs. Allentown. Pa.. Dec If. -The most gfirnrtlTf Rood n the Lehigh valley him I Mil started this morning at thre- o'clock, following a two-dnjm' gpnaehtag rain, whleh melted the snow in the mountains, causing the lVliiirh river to In come a mging tOtrrnl The traction companies pou.-r hmisi'. are flooded with .-.-n feci of water, which drowned the tires ander Bee boilera. Ha trolley cars have been rui since ten o'clock this morning, sod lien town to-nifijh1 is in darkness. The Adelaide silk mill sustained -i los of over $10.00) by lood Bight fci-t of muddj water ia on the llrnl gfMr. completely covering the warp Imp in I Inishing nanchine nnd mining all the siik n the mschinea. The ümerieaa Bteel and Wire Co.a wire and nail plants are under water nd thousands of dollars damage BBS br n done there. All other industries along the eon ran of streams suffered heavily by wt-ter fl.M-4bn!T the heaementa and Brat flMirs, demaging the machinery and lock No through trains ar- runniiijj north of Mien town and communication by wire is completely cut oft. No loss of life has 1 n reporter! Ttiere are many washouts aloiij th fBuMidw Bnperiatendenl Went of 1h- Central Kailroad of New Jersey i. a tailed in his private car lonearhere north af AI lea town. in eh Tender Wm. Muffert's house and stable n-ar Mtentown srsmcawepl away The family escaped, but two ho., nare carried with the stable into the Lehigh river and drowned. The county bridge over the Lehigh river here nraa badly damaged by the fli.. ine pier was waahed from It aoorlnga. The note? began inbaldlnj thia afternoon and la slowly reending tonight. Ill SIM S". ' M IMIV II I.. Krle utiil I i llilii'i Vallei llnllr I II. I.I I I. I I. .oils. fltusquefasnna, I'a.. Dee. 15. Owing to the heavy rains ami wind of last Wiehl on-mesa to-day was at a standstill on the Brie railroad. mile of teach near Owego, on the Suflquehan n:i. and aeeetnl hundred feet at Bo sn's .switch, on th- Delaware division, sre anhvnerged. Two hundred men left here to repair the daanegC and a ghning enr araa aeat from BuaqnahaB na with fo.i f , i r the pnaaengcra on a train which in blocked at Owego. Tetearanh ami telephone lines ghraUgllOIlt tins section have In-en gevwa ill da A Lehigh Vallej train. OB account it high water over the traeka at cer tnin point- ui that road, wan run from lie ran ton to I erbondale, on th Delaware a llttdson railroad, thenci li.iiwic on the l-.ric road, where it was a fain halted bv hieii Water. The Bttaqnehaaaa and Delaware riv ers are full to the banks and th Weeks are the highest in M ar--. Much dainasr' ha- been done to pl'opurtj along the Ian lands. thi: 11:1111.11 araarLawiBi MM Sat IraM Hie kunlrr In teara. 1. . am iwt 1 nein. II., iee. 1 .. in SIX iMnirs tins morning the Lehigh r i r aanrnowed the canal and the adjoin ng railroad tracks on both sides

Both the Lehigh Valley and .Jersey Central railroads were forced to Mannend traft. Bai ataee IM1 has tha buekwater frMB the river BTCOaghl such a serious dainajre. The ounal tank bosses sa the dsiiiafe to the . anal w ill r. a. fa HI. 000. w Inle WN private le-idcmes in the flooded dis trial suffer to the extent of nearly f-.o.OOO. Both the electric and M companies a 1 without power, andthi ChUrehea were compelled to suspend aervieea to-uight. Althaagh many lua 1 of livestock hae perished, no loan of human lib is known hereabouts. The Lehigh river was 17 feet above Ion watei mark before the people realized thcit daagart heaee the even- loaa to personal property. IN Till-: .11 Kl IT v Al l. i.V.

1 Inf of sir. 11 111 Ohlllernled lh 0 egaw ffnatlagtoa. i'a . Dec. It, fenter day's excessive rainfall has precipitated a destructive flood through OUl the Juniata valley and through the low4ytag country traxerscd by the Bayatowa branch. The line of Um it ream has beeome obliterated in many, pincea bj the overflow. To-day the .luniata river had risen It feet and the Bayntowa braneh much higher. Tha farmera along theae streams have sustained an incalculable b's tC fences, prowinp grata and other property. Manv farmer-- were forced last night to abandon their homei temporarily. The pebHe roads to the south an-1 cast of Huntington are impassable. IIII.III'.SI SIM i: JOIINSIOWX. rorrenta sf Rain nnd glneee OaJea in Badfnrd. ' Bedford, i'a.. Dae. i"- One of the heaviest wind and rain storms in it f history visited Bedford last aight. The rain fell in torrents and a fierce ijale shook the hiiildinga. The Haystow 11 branch reached its higheet point since the .lohntown flood. It overflowed the tracks of the Bedford division. Pen nsy lvanla railroad, flood ed one or town houses in the western cm! of town and rushed through the powerhouse of the Bedford Klcctric Light, lbat and Power Co., doing considerable damage. Last nipht a train was ilelayed nearly two hours by a landslide near Savton. The trestle at I. ay barker's farm was washed away. Kiooi in aliaBnalnanlllna reek. I.ewistown, Pa., Dec. 1". -Yesterday! heavy rains raised the water in K'ishacloipiilla's ami .lack's creek. ibout ten feet, and did much damage to property along the banks, one railroad bridge on thcMilbrov branch, railroad bridire on the Milbroy branch it Walnut street, was twisted out of position and travel on that line will In- c ut off for several davs. rhe new iron wagon bridge over .Tack's creek on the road to MIIRintOWUi was car ried away by the flood. Travel over half the line of the Keedsville trolley road has lecn stopped. Thoiianiiiin of Hollnrn' llmiinii.' Done Beaten, Pa . Dec. !.V The freshet in the Delaware and I.ehiirh rivers has don.- serious damage all through this -cction. Kailroad traffic is suspended. and the water has risen to Front street in this city. Telegraph and telephone communication is interrupted. The rivers are still rising at the rate of a foot an hour, and from advices received from points up the Delaware vail -y the Delaware river will likely eoattam to rise until midnicjht. Thousands of dollars' damage has alreadv been done to the big industries at We-t Em ton. Hnpiii iii- in Hu- lataatta na Harriabarg, Pa.. Dec. Ltv The Baa miehanna riv.-r has been risinc at the rate of nine inches an hour since two o clock tins iiiornni''. w .1 11 1 u 1 1 e a 1 1 n R that it will continue to rise all night. fhere were two feel of water In the engine room of the Barriaburg water works this evening. The freshet was caused bv the heavy rainfall in the Juniata valley and along the weal branch of the Siisnuehannn. lleSVJT Mil I n I or 111 ill I'e ii 11 I 11 11 1 n Bhamokin, Pa., Dee. IS, Pnnaea gcr and freight train service en the local branch of the Philadelphia A Beading and th- Northern Central railroads was complete 1 1 a nd.-t ill from one o'clock this morning until live o'clock this evening, owing to numerous washouts caused bv the heavy rainstorm of yesterday and la t Bight. Numerous colliery sidings were washed out. ami almost every mine in this region is flooded an I will lint be operated to-morrow. WILL FIGHT TO A FINISH. ii in inii Meta vim ie Onveeaei in Suit he l v-r' Opinion. Baltimore! Dee. ie."Bear Admiral Schley has notified A 1 1 orne -( b-lie r'l I Isidor Bayner that he is ready to take any action with reference to his case that Mr. Kayner may advice. Mr. Bayner expect! to meet the admiral in Washington to-day or Toeedej W hen ached whether In-favored a con gteaalliaal investigation, Mr. Hayner sail : "I doubt whether a proceeding! of this sort is the proper BBC, it generally assumes a political aspect. At this time 1 am of the opinion that tlumatter ahould be prosecuted la tincourts. There are plenty of ways in w Iii. h this can be doBO. Among the telegram! Mr. Havner has received since the publication of the findings of the court of inquiry was one from a gentleman in um Hier state, who Batted thai his identity be kept secret, with lilt offer of $10.BN for the necessary expennea attending a further prosecution of 1 1: t ease. The offer was decUBed.

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The Press Chosen As a Medium to Acknowledge a Vast Amount of Expressed Sympathy. A JOINT RESOLUTION IN THE SENATE. Catanr aMarlaa ' CHeal Ceemael in aTaefcinaf a aa m rmure rnnrna at eiton tamtral Bnwei Pine tea I ti siieni 1 aaaaaanta Penm leann mhi hendna Washington. Dec 17. ince the rourt of iiiiiiir.v rendered its verdict. Hear Admiral Schley has received a large number of letters and telegrains all containing expression of Confidence and esteem and offers of laaiataaita Ta answer these pernonally would be a work of such ma gal" tude that the admiral iias addreaaed the following letter to flu- Uaociated Press, which he asks to be published: "Washington, Dec. Iii. UHU. Tu j the Associated Press: "I beg ex" press through the medium of the Aa 10c la ted Pre mj grat itnde aad heartfelt thanks for the kind words and evidences of lotereal in my welfare which I have received from all parH of the 1 sited states. The magaltudu of the correspondence renders it tnv poaalhle for me to personally acknowledge the same, and I therefore take this means of expressing my appreciation to one and all. "Very truly yours. "WIM ll'.l. D SCOTT BCIfLKY, "Hear-Admiral. U. B. N." aKBATat JOINT Uloi.i Tlo. it i Deslaacd to Teal the Bealtaaenl of 1 lie s,.ini,-, Washington. Dec. 17. At the opening of Monday's session of the senate Mr. Jones ( rk.) Introduced a joint resolution, us follows: "That the thanks of congress and tho American people are hereby ten- 1 flemd to Hear-Admiral Wintichl S. Schley and the otbeers ami men under his command for highly diatiaguiahed conduct in con flic 1 with the enemy, as displayed by them In the destruction of the Spanish fleet off the harbor of Santiago, Cuba, duly 3, . Is'is. "That the president of the United States be requested to cause this resolution to be eeauBuadcntcd to HearAdaairnl Behley and through him to th- oflicers nnd m.-n unde-r his command." Without comment the resolution was referred to the committee n naval art airs. COBTMBBCal a,T TUB CAtTTAJn Ailmlrnl Hehle) n ml I oniisel I nnfri an to Future ellon. Waahlngton. Dec. 17. Hon. iaadore Rayner and Mr. M. A. Teague, counsel for Rear Admiral Behley before the court of Inquiry") are holding a consultation with their client for the purpose of outlining their future course of action. It was decided to ask Secretary Long to withhold his approval of the Hading! of the court of Inquiry until such time as the admiral, through his counsel, can tile an objection there-: to. The PCO Ileal Waa delivered to Secretarv Long, and while he has not yet answ.-red the communication, it is understood the request will be granted. After the conference Admiral Schley authorized Mr Tagil III to makr the following statement: "We have been in consultation as to what further proceedings shall be taken. Nothing definite has been determined upon so far as civil or criminal action of any kind a gains! Maclay and his aponaera is concerned. Maelav's claim thai the findings of tin- court are a vindication for himself and his book is absolutely spurious. There an- no leaa than haB 'i doen Instnncea in the book in which. even if he were to accept the findings of the court and incorporate them into the volume and change it to suit the Und Inga the book would still be criminal libel." Admiral Dewev. president of the Court, was asked for a statement as to the extent to which he indorsed the finding of tin- majority (,f the court. "I have not a word to say," he replied, "not a word." o vi vi i i I It o vi tMOAtt, Comment f the London simulant nml h ronlele On Iii, I imllnif. London. DM IT. Few of the London papers comment on the Unding! of the Schley court of inquiry. The Standard sa.s the court's report can satisfy nobody. "If we may venture to advise the American people," siis the -standard, "we should advise them either to drop the dispute altogether or to court-martial Admiral Bchley.M The Chronicle commends Admiral Dewey! gatlBBl loyalt) to his comrade, but does not think hll judgment upset the authority of the main report. An Aoatrlnn Opinion. Vienna, Dec 17. The Premdenblntt, commenting on the Unding f Mm Schlej court of Inquiry, anya it regards Admiral Rchiey'a condemnation for the mistakes committed, to ha so exeeptionnl thai an explnnatloti can nly be found in persecution by the adherent of Idmiral Bampaon, Seth Cow Sworn la. New York, Dee. 17. Seth Low took the oath of office as mayor of ev York before the aupreme eourl m-s-terday. Mr. Low will ai.su nie oflice at nOon on January I,

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. aMoa In Ihr luirrnelli! rlea fur December tilt. IOOI-Himi I Itrlalmna TbiiMiilili. GOI.Ii: IKT. Kor nl X burn I Iii dio In Ihr ettf ' lIJ I lour. I.uhe MUt. Leaaaa lxt, laaiah At the time of thia propheey. Jeraaal was threatened with attack i, the combined forces of Pckaii. kintf f Imacl, and Hein, king of Damascus. Isaiah UK's to aUeagthea the timid Aiiu.. king of Jttdah, BJ pointing him to dod ..s a BUfficieal helper. It is 'U this endeavor that we have thifc portrait of tin- Hesaiaak Klag The kinf of Jttdah, thaa, waa weak, timid and wicked. When Hcia. king of Damascus; and I'ekah, king of Israel, combined against him, he hu, at I complete loss how to meet their attack. He tried every scheme he could think of except a hearty repeatane and return ta the aerviee of 1. od. The people as a whole took the saun attitude, and the paaSBg! hetore u.s opens in 8:1'J witii a rebuke of those who sought guidance aid deliverance from the spirits of the dead instead of from Qod, who had given the law and provided the tcsttmooj of His prophets for that purpose. Hccau.se of the people's refusal to turn to Qod they must pass through I time of darkness and anguish in which they And no relief. From a Weakened remnant, diminished by foreign foes, the nation would again begin to increase rapidly under Qod'l blessing, a. id would rejoice in such prosperity as s betokened by bountiful harvests ami such securitv a is Indicated by the division of an enemy's spoil. The Joy and .security predicted are to connthrough a personal Deliverer of whom Isaiah goes on to speak. "Prince of IVacc" indicates the bleeaedaes! which pervades the klag dam over which the Coming One should In- ruler. THK PAggAGB OW THB REt) SEA QOt.DE! m:t.-i will in eatetfce I.onl, for Me Im Iii I r I u in Ii c il tiloriuul. i:v. tSll, This is one of the grcateaf events in history, although the important lesson involved will, perhaps necessarily, be more or less crowded by the festivities so closely follow lag this date. The international committee prOTiiö d an alternative lesson (as given above), but it will hardly be wise to omit altogether a lesson so important. The passage assigned for study is Bsodus n:i:t--7. Bead the whale story up to and including ExodtM A:J1, A brief analvsis of thl section of Scripture follow s: The pillar of tin-. Kx 13.17-22. The j.ursult. Kx. 11:1-1 Pass .f the lt.. .-.a Es : -i -21 M .- - - 'is. Kx l-ui Th- Pillar of Fire. -A journey of M mls WOB Id bring the Hebrews to Hebron, if they went by the most direct route, but in that case they would have no opportunity for orgBBixing nation, and would almost Immediately i- forced to make a way far themselves by IghtiBg. The journey actually made was much ionger and rougher, but more useful to the development of the people than the other would have been. The visible si'ii of tiod's guiding presence was probably more like a torch than like the great mass so often seen in pictures. Torches, appearing smoky by day and tiery by night, have often been used as .standards. 1 he Pursuit Apparently Mose atnrted first for the Isthmus of Sue., and then turned bach to the shallowest part of the Bed Sea, It is generally believed that the place where the crossing was made is now laid, being a little SOUtH of t!.e Hilter lakes. This movement brought the Hebrews wit bin the reach of Pharaoh, and it looked to the people, ami perhaps to Moses, as though a grievoU! mistake had been made. Hut if they had gone directly on the) CoaM not

have escaped the Egyptians would certait.lv have overtaken who t ii. in Within two or three das. I'assage of the Sea. Conditions have s(i changed about the Heil sen that it is impossible to say ju-t lmv the Israelites were placed. It is ccrtain, however, that the situation seemed o scriou as the Egyptians were close behind anil the sea in front. The complaint of the Israelites was not Bn natural, and obedience to the command of 14:13 required gresl faith. The presence of Qod between the Egyptians ami the Israel iti- pit vented the ni-rlif attack, which would have been easy and overvvhelmlag. The clearino- of a path 1 brunch the sea was not a miracle in the Mrict sense of that word, because it was brought about by known natural Bases. The shape of the sea. the tide, the strong wind blowing diagonally across the shallow place beside which the Israelite! had encamped, combined to make a passage through the sen. Similar combination! had before produced the same results, and the same thing happened afterwards. Hut that it should happen just when Israel needed ilcliveranee, and thai Israel should be just nt the fpnt where 1 path might thus he Opened, WO! 01 of those combinations which point unmistakably to a Divine power, snd a Divine plan. heaeea of Beaiian, Dreams of the pad: visions ,f the fut nre. Bury hope and you aonnd the death krell of progress. Be who thinks of tin light I j will feel its force heavily, F.i I uca t ion without Qod Is like a ship without a COmpIl Min i Ise about religion may indicate ihe confusion consequent on tin- lack of it. You Bay Slight the warning of con science, but you cBnnot escape its re. nard of remorse. Ksui'a Horn.

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Uydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It will entirely ouw the worst forms of Female Cbmrd&mt8.ai Ovg. run troubles. Inflammation and Uloeration. Kalling ana Displacement of the Womb, ami oonatquent Spinal Weakness, und Li pexmli&riy adapted. D tin Change of Life. It has cured more cases cA BavekaelM and LeuooirfaoBa than any other remedy the world has -v(r known. It is glmoi 1 Infallible In men cases. It dissolves and expels tumor from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. Irregular, Suppressed r Painful Aenstruation, Weakness of the Stoma n, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding;, Nervous Prostration, I lead 1 he, Gcnorsi Debility quickly yields to it. womb troubles, causing pain, weight, and backache, Instantly to. llevedand permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it a its in harmony with the laws that govern the female lystem, and is aa harmless as water. It quickly removes that Bearing-down Peeling, extreme lassitude, "don't core" and " wanttobclef t-alono v foehng, excitability, irritability, neri usni i, Dizzlneaa, l'aintness, g epl tsness, Dai ulency, melancholy or the w blues," and backache. These are iure ntdiceions of F male Weakness, or some derangement f the Uterus, which tins Dsodicine always euros. Kidney CemplaiBts and Backache of etüteg sex the Vegetable Compound always CUTCS. Ho other female medicine in 1 1 vrorld has received auch widespread :'"tl unejuallfled endorsement. He othi-r medleiaa lias sueii a record ;t' cures of female troubles. Thoae wonacn who refuse to accept waytltlng else nre re warded :v hundred thousand tiini's, ir they get what they want a euro. Sold by lnijrit.s every wii-r Refuse all substitutes.

Ilf erf-l lim llr-lh. A csrtain congmaniMB na instructetl h; butler to M) to all sndsairsbls ;i!i'r tKat ba 1 in the bath and ssnaot b teen. t)ne day lately a c.ui-l ituent With a levIBOC t expioil e.-iliiil every day at the aoasr, but no matter at what Soar he presented bimself bs am invariably infunned that the honorable at. c. a battling. Hut last Visit he timed late in tiie afternoon, bat a again chagrined to learn that Mr X s-a ia the bath. V.ere:ii.n the ii -a p; -in tc 1 i-ulintitlK-tlt wrote iieii in card ".'u may Mucceiii, if jroa persevere, in getting your Ix-dy clean ene or these ilays. but n voii Riiould upt-mi the ret of your lite in a Kitntiih it HTOuld not purify our i rn it di a or jroet pohtiesJ record." i. Y. Tiibuan. 1UE MAKKKTS n. at Yoi k i St.-. IS ( I s ! . 17 Wi Wi7, atti.i: Native COTTON Mlddlin KLOl'R Wmt.r Wheal . W HKAT No. S ft.-.l CORN N I OATS No 2 t'OttK at N.-w ST. LOUIS COTTON Mldilllns BKKVKtt Bteer .... ö Ii O M'.'.i ii-V' .... W lü 1 o I

. t i w i j . ii :, ...I . i 'a ( W .' J". 'I C M . Z 75 'i 2 71 . !l 'a 4 10 . i S '' 2 Vi M tr s5 41 '! 1st, 'a t- ' . H .'i ''i I "i . i a'' ! M Ü . U oo '! 14 "i0 1j 'a 'in n "I 23 i u in nt ti ai y . I ' 7 50 . o ! I s I .: K n i N J 7 'ii ; : i . i ;.' rn mi 74 . 7i - 'i UU '.S 'il IV'-. 'u mh IS i 9 n IS 1 t V . i n 'a i u , . i0 i i 70 M 'n si;i .y.-i 't 41 i KS I - 'n 4 23 1 7i -:,., UH . . I "i I ia ."'I . I', jo f 17 hi 't 10 Sj k K. MV v.', t.s '.;i 4. ') 5.. ml 'i a I

Cow and Hi Itei - CA1.VK8 ip.-r lm lli-i 1 1 h ;s I' .nr to i 'hull BtlKKP I-.er to i lion VIA tV I! Patent it her Drude. WIIKAT No I Ked .. ''HIN No I OATS No l , RVK N 2 Leaf Hurley... I I Y cieai Timothy III 'TT KU Choice I-i.ury .. BACON Clear Hib i: a ;s Kreh P ltl HtandrdMe(n w LA BD Cholc Steam ('II II ' Mi I CATTLE Native Steer It' i IS Knlf to Cholee SHKKP Klr to rholi Kl. il l; Winter Pt nta. Spring PntentM... WHEAT No. I hiutiiK .. n . u.-a CORN N" 2 OATS No. 'i PORK Me K NBAS 1 'I CATTLE N ii.- Steer.. IP ;s Pair t i 'holce WHEAT No, 1 K d CORN No '1 . OATS N.I. 3 Whit.m: or lea PL-OCR it diii Q rude ... 'i iRN No I OATS No. II A V holce pi RK St indard Me -BACON Short RJh Stdea i . i T IN stiddllttfi UlI'lSVlIX WHK T No 2 Red CORN No. 2 PATS No. 2 ) i ' 1 t ."N o I I I I I i I I SI COTTON Mi.bilina Persons Conti i.ipl..! uu a journey Kastor West honld be careful 'fast th rste psid for theii transports! ion iio not c.m ci il tliuse charged by th Nickel Plate Road. Thia company slwsya oners Uwst rste ami the servn e i- elln lent. Careful ttcntioa in given to ti e wants of nil Ira! aad second ci.i- pasnengers by aalfonasd aoiored attendants. Tue dining car servie of the Nickel Pute Road is snovs criticism ami enables the traveler to obtain niealst fi oni thirty five Cl"! cent to gljOO hat no ' inner. T ic Pullman servi.p the n-ual logh gröle snUsdard. Semi weekly traiiseontiaental tourist ears ply betwien Atlantic ami Pacific Coasts. Confer with aasrast agent uf the Nickel Plat Koad. I'nili i linn. " An iriilefm.il. le nense of danger or of ssmstfaisa dreadfnl about to happen i pursuing; mr," sail vsnnf Mr Dotfey. "i . rsa'SS ail tignt." replied Sntt. ''Law for the protection of lobststa will he ena.-lrd this nitttsr. t aeor up." lietioit i-'ne Pram. Uriiro In Ihr World. Walter I'.aker & ( o.. Limited, Dorehwter. Me-., arc the lalgct maniilai tui ers of I..C i.'l and chocolate in tin- world. I'iii-.v n eeiveil a gold im-d.il liom I he Paris exiio.it ion of I a .t .a r ...t, o : la.i v. ..t I lll I ' T ar the have received t hree gold medals from the Pan-American exposition st Buffalo. Their food arc the standard fet purity ami ex e Hence. Jnl Alioul Itlkhl. "What is a promoter, Jim?" "Weill a promoter w one of thc fellow that i an eil you a inlander for a Mash basin." Boetoa CoBunsrclsl Balletin. ITTN'AM FADELESS DYES are th brightent, fastest and cssiest to use. The older a woman grow the sweeter sound th words "1 lovs you."-Judge.

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IN THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD. A at.000,ooo si:u sarge hai jutt reaehed San Kraaclaco from the Another shipyard i tu be eracttd on Luke Michigan near St. Joseph, rite wortaMeniotta EHtse) engtiu Id be boilt at Boat fa WorceM.r. Mans. Twenty -eveii-hnur trstSS are I,, rfifter to be tiie rule between Si n i rl; ami Chleage An Inunenss r.'.ono-iou hydra lia forging prt ss i to ite erected ta he Cernegit armor plate plant. The possibilities of wireless to?, raphg ners predicted by Jsmei (irons Lindsaj, nf Dnodst, Scotland, in - . The Teas authorities art lb HI to es-tallish a system whereby 4.000 con tiets can be employed on ."i,i)i sere of aur i r cam- land. A canal is being sgitStee from the atlssiasippi river along the coast nf Texas', to the Kin Qrandci six fret ; St'il SQ feel n iile. Si an estimate 1 ens f lioo.aoo. A railroad bnilding fever has broksa om ia Calltorala and aSO milen of roal sre to he eonstmefed. starting at sas Francisco am! connecting with sin rloaquia, SOS miles, and other citlsa ia eeutrai California NEW CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. Hester, Mo.. Dee. 16. An uru-nal case which lias recently come to light here is exciting the Iteene I tsrenl among medical m . lira. L.Ienor tiuardhouse aaffered f-r ever forty jreara with lelatie Rheamstl so severely anil so constantly thai B" ' case has ' lie n regarded as ahronic and ausolutdy incurable. At timei the paia was slnaosi anbearaUIe sad ah.- Qpnbj not rest day or Blgnt. Some few numt': ago she was la rjneeel to try Dodifl Kiilmy PI I remedy recently latrodaced in thU neighhorheod. Tha rsaaetfiate results wen- autglca ami she continued till she had taken ci'ht bo -nnvv hhc deetarea she has not an Beb or pain left. She b.-lirve. that Mi' completely and permanently euren and as she has not used the pills fet lOBBe months nnd is to-i!ay in th bet of health the doctors, who Wr at flrat akeptieal, are amazed. 1 1 V y .i-i:KTationTi.i:i.." Kil l. A r et-.VKJ r-t .. . MKr. i'l IIA''"" o j -' .'- r, L 9 A 'f. It I ttlTIITl hi IslioT. luv I At f it 1' it W vl-DIN't ' A - ' " DIVKi V I N POWDER. SAWYER'S SLBCKERb will k ft-p res mmimi itora Iri i' IB tut stwseaof clothina i-' ' of ...ii. Sskrosr dsslsrs" Ar ii. I f' f rililil'i II. . tHOKtxo. ' " FOR FREE SAMPLE oroi'R KlsctroCioni..ki Min i; FOR THE MURE OURE of Csmem. Tumor, snd Skin I.'f'e wnw.J 0 rlTlt.aD-.XWuawB-.nU. fill AHA lllfsAI'inA fllVC MIIVII 9 Wiwnimv ww- - - ose eawsii asws,Sis ctspsh !'"'' rsj" m Ir. I..r.rr.. all. I. ..... r.'.lll. ' M " i..l...l..l... II, ...il.SSf. J I .1.1 I N.M I'-' sTaDIUM WHISKY aiMi ..h- ;;'"' K . WimLLK.. Hsi . A. I.lTfSesSII K S MS, ll.flaall. It.' Wa.SI"l". " list Host ( ouuh .-.rap. Isa'.io" Intime. "j nmp.;'

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