Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 13, Petersburg, Pike County, 6 August 1897 — Page 7

WITH GOLDSEEKERS. Port laud. Or*., With SM ■»--—-- K* Kwutr For the IUmMUM OuOtrtUU Wh.1 H*» Survey *d In Itaniui. Thin* About tb« Bonndurj OF to Look for Wnritk. Portlaxo. Ore., Aug. L—The Or*|ou (Utiwttv A Navigation Ca’-ttiteam-•r George W. Eiiter sailed for Dyes, Alaska, at 11 o’clock Friday night, with X83 passengers, nearly .all oi whom are bound for the Klondike. She carried l.H k) tons of freight, her full capacity, 110 horses and burro* aud 7 > dogs. All day long hundreds of people congregated in the vieinity of Ainsworth doca, where the E.der was moored, and at seven o'clock il was estimated that 10,000 peop e were on the river bank or on the bridges tc hid godspeed to the gold hunters.

A Talk with Uml Du (Held. Washington. Aug. 1.—Nothing' can be ‘loue wore than alrca ly hat been done toward marking the boundary line between Alaska and the British possessions along the Hist meridian until the senate passes upou the boundary treaty bef ore it There is. however, no doubt of the location of the line along this meridian, and most people in the lues ity know where it is. The demarkati'tn work was. superintendend by lien. Duffljld. in charge of the coast and goedetic survey on behalf of the United States. TUB GENERAL TALKS ABOUT THE riBLDS. tien. UutHckl has spent considerable time in Alaska. He expresses the opinion that a railroad can be easily constructed from faku inlet to the Klondike gold fields, and believes the enterprise well worth undertaking. "The gold.** said Ueu. l>u (field, in discussing the question, "has been ground out ot tne quarts iy the pressurqol the glaciers, which lie and move along the courses of the strea us exerting * tremendous pressure. This force is present to a more appreciable extent iu A.aska Uiau elsewhere, and I believe that as a coaxequeace more placer gold will be Touad iu that region than in auy other part of the world." a mistake HAS b.:kn made. tlen liudield think* the gold hunters on the American side have made the mistake of prospecting „the large stream* instead of the sm ill ones. "When gold Is precipitated.*’he said, “it sinks. It does not float far down stream. It is there Tore, to be looked for along the smalt creeks and about the headwaters of the larger tributaries of the Yukon. “There is," he added. **iio reaxon wby as rieh find# mav not be matte on the American side of the line as in the Klondike district.*' MkeUatlUlvxl for th* Klondike. Port Towxsknu. W*Ash., Aug. 1.—In view of the fact that the steamer Alki, from Alaska, is past due. some eredcuee is being placed iu the statement tof one of the steamer's crew, whila the ship was here pa- the way north. IS days ago. At that time one of the crew remarked that it had been arranged by the entire crew to desert the Alkt at Dyea. and strike •cross the summit for the Yukon volley and the Klondike. A BAD FREIGHT WRECK •IU C«sl the Lives of Two Train moo - Hovoral Others Injured. El Dorado. Kaa, Aug. The Missouri Pacific passenger train which left here for Kansas City at 10:3d o’clock Saturday night crashed into four loaded freight cars which had been left carelessly standing on tne ma n track, at Yates i'euter. resulting in I wreck that will cost the liv«» of two trainmen. The pasxcager train was runniug at a speed of hi miles an hour. The tender and baggage car telescoped, and the wreck caught fire, buruiug the baggage car and the four freight cars an l destroying the locomotive and tender. Engineer Jasper Clover and Fireman Cal Rowan, both men of family, living in E- Dorado, w. re probably fatally injured. Both were found in an unoonacious condition, lying beside the track. Clover %vas disemboweled and terribly scalded, and Rowan had one foot severed from his body and was terribly cut and bruised. Conductor Anderson and the baggage and express men suffered painful bruises, but all the passengers escaped k aertous injury. Clover and Rowan were sent to a hospital in Kansas City.

THE SAMOAN QUESTION. MtUMoj Will Mm raraM th* P«U«t Vrf«4 My ( Utelmd. 'Chicago, A up. 1.* A special io tbs Time»-ll*ralJ from Wadiiugtou says; There is reason to believe that the McKinley administration will not pursue the policy urg,*d by Mr. Cleveland in the matter of lue aban lonmcnt of the rights of this government in Samoa. In discussing the Samoan question a few days before his departure, the president said that the annexation of Hawaii by the United States, and the proposed construction of the Nicaraguan canal under the control of the United States government had placed a value on Samoa which the country could ill afford to lose. Its location is such that it is directly between Australia and Nicaragua, and its value as a way statiou for vessels proceeding to Australia from Honolulu or from the promised Xicaraguau canal will be great For these reasons President McKinley will not attempt to carry out the policy favored by Mr. Cleveland. INCENDIARY FIRES VSsm a Ism of • 100.000 at Ottawa. HI* wua souai itMnwrs Ottawa. IlL, Aug. i—-The Pioneer Fire Proof Construction Co."a plant the largest of its kind in the world, was partially destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon, entailing a loea of Slo0.tNKt There is only a partial insurance. The Are was of incen liary origin. The large grain elevator of J. N. Shuler waa burned to the ground yesterday moraiug. Loea. fft-uou; insurance, HMl It ie sow thought this buildlag waealeo aat «a Baa.

FARM AND GARDEN. SURPLUS of; apples, lisw «• Kv*|MUNM« Pralt *• Adv«K> Uge o* the ram. Waste of the fruit crop is one of the cause* of greatest loss. Many who cannot dispose of the crop in a fresh state allow it to rot or feed it to stock. 1 hare found it profitable to evaporate what apples could not be sold fresh and so constructed an evaporator. The plan was original with me and has worked to perfection. The buildiug is eight feet long, four feet wide and nine feet high to the eaves. The walls are of good hard brick aud eight inches wide. The firebox fa) is la the end opening on the outside. In

HOMEMADE EVAPORATOR the center of one side Is a door two feet wide nod extending down six feet from the earn or to within three feet of the ground. This leaves space three feet wide on each side for trays (c) which ere tw o feet square and made of one by one and one-half inch material, the hot* tom being covered with tine wire mesh A framework extends entirely arouud the room of two by three inch material, nailed six inches apart, to support the drier frames. When a frame is tilied.it j is easily slid into a place either on the ] right or left of the door. Close the ventiiator in the roof when thv sulphur is put into bleach the apples. The tire box j r— i .

OROI ND PLAN. (a) is ten by ten inches square, three feet loug. arched with one four-inch thickness of brick. The firebox wails wre four Inches thick. Cold air is admitted on both sides of the firebox through flues four inches wide. passing from the rear of the box to the front of It and passing into the frame room just In front of fire or smoke fine. As shown in the ground plan, the smoke passes from the firebox to the left, back to the front, over the firebox, along the end wall, then the side wall, round the-end wall to the ehimbey. In a larger building a larger firebox aud larger frames : ■re needed. Any good bricklayer ought ’ tc be able to put up this building.—W 0. Haro, in Farm and Home. HOW PLANTS FEED. wee from the Air the Soli. They Draw Swat mm Well Mullet in 48. I'tab experiment station: It may be interesting before we pass on the experiment proper to explain iu a very general way how a plant obtainits food. The substances which make up the ash of the plant, the water which it contains, and most of the nitrogeu of the combustible portion are taken from the soil and the air through the roots; while all the carbon and tome of the uitrogen are taken from the air by means of the leaves. When a plaut burns, the carbon 01 charcoal It contains unites with the oxygen of the air to form an invisible gas, usually known as carbonic acid gas. Since the burning of charcoal in one form or auother is always going on at the earth’s surface, it follows that the air we breathe, the atmosphere about us. must contain considerable quantities o» carbonic acid gas. The green coloring matter Of leaves, known to scientists as chlorophyll or leafgreen. has the remarkable property, when under proper conditions of temperature and moisture. aud in the presence of light, of taking the carbonic acid gas from the air, and of breaking it up in the cells of the leaf into charcoal and oxygen. The greater part of the oxygen thus yet free is thrown back into the atmosphere. while the charcoal is caused to unite with water and other substance* found in the cells to form the various classes of bodies that make up tlu -ombustible parts of plants. -

Work lo Ike UaHea. The work of the garden is never end* ed. a* many ituagiue. There wtis jin 1 | plenty to do for those who seek it and are interested in their work. The principal thing to do now is to keep the crops picked clean, and as soon as they are over to clear them away, carefnlly : raking op and carting off all rubbish At all times there may be fount! bits of stick, stones, paper, wire, tin caus. etc. to mar the appearance of the grounds; these are frequently' carried »bere ir. the manure and should always be picked up and not thrown under the currant bushes or into some corners In 1 the garden, as aneh cannot be hiddeu from the quick eye of the employer and should be taken cleanawajr.—American Gardening. W ine Twsilss *• Nrtunl. In Portugal the wine treading is done by a gang of men dancing to the music of a bagpipe. The work is hard, the weather vvarm and the result* ate indescribable. Kopy milk is caused by bacteria. It is no fault of the cow. Keep the odder and flanks of the cow clean and acaM the milk pail. The , bacteria likely comes from pail or falls from the nd> *

STAGE GOSSIP. De Wolf Hopper and Sousa’s band may combine late next season for special performances of “El Capitan** at advanced prices. Julia Arthur will present next season Robert Buchanan's “A Nine Days’ Queen.** In addition to Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett’s “A Lady of QuaL tty.** Roland Reed, when ashed why he did not go to the country for the summer, remarked: “l see the country all winter. and now is the time for me to enjoy my pretty home up in Morningside Park.’* Sir Henry Irving has announced that he will not undertake, this year, his customary provincial tour, remaining in London to present “Mm*. SansGene,” with only a few weeks* vacation. William Gillette gave a supper to Mark Twain recently in London. Among the guests were Sir Henry Irving. Chauneey Dcpew. John Hare, Beerbohm Tree. Richard Harding Davis and. Clement Scott. Queen Victoria was made the heroine of a play that was brought out last year in Siam. According to the plot of this singular play Queen Victoria goes to j war with the king of Siam and after she has been vanquished decides to marry her royal foe. Probably the oldest theatrical fund organised to benefit sick and indigent actors and actresses is the Covent Garden theatrical fund, which was instituted in 1765 for the purpose of “supporting aged, infirm and indigent actors and actresses of the Theater Royal, Covent garden, and relieving theii j widows and chihiren.** !

LATE NEW INVENTIONS. With the use of a new wash boiler it is not necessary to scrub the clothes j hard, the dirt beiug largely removed by the action of the water in the boiler, a series of pipes extending down through the boiler into the stove to ; force the water out onto the clothes j as it becomes heated. Clothespins are cow bejrtg manufactured which have the opening to grip the line placet! in the side of the pin instead of in the end. so that the pin can be attached to the line by pulling down instead of pushing, the jaw on one side being elongated so as to be grasped by the hand. Magazine lead pencils are being placed on the market, the lead being dividoii into short sections, each of which ; has a point, and as soon as one is worn | down it is slipped from the jaw and an- , other drops down into place, the magazine being reloaded through the jaws when it becomes empty. Medicine which tastes bad can easily' be taken by means of a newly devised glass, which has a partition iu the center to separate the medicine from the j liquid to wash it down, the partition preventing the two from mixing and allowing the wash to flow out by tipping the glass higher up. Fires can easily be kindled by means of m new invention, which consists of a ! couple of hollow bricks, which can be j attached to each other after being tilled with asbestos, when they are placed in a pail containing oil to absorb a sufficient quantity to ignite the fire when a match is applied to the bricks. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS In the number of murders Italy leads Europe. In the number of suicides Russia is ahead. Over 4,000.000 frozen rabbits are annually exported to the London market from Victoria. Australia. A folding umbrella, which may be i carried in the pocket, has been invented by a man in Salem, Mass. The inmates of English prisons who cannot read or write receive compulsory education twice a week. A tragic elopement occurred near Monciova. Mexico. Macedonia Fransta, aged IT, before eloping with his sweetheart. Anita Moyas, shot dead two of her brothers and tw o other men. In her castle Patti has a phonographic apparatus, and in this she frequeutly ayybles. She occasionally lends the cyllflRturs to her friends at a distance who have phonographs, that they mav listen to her melodious strains.

THE MARKETS. X*w tuw. Aumit i M9*. CATTLE—N»Mrr siteern..• 4. W &* 4 » OUTTON—Mi.-utu.*,. ft * FLOCK-44 ittlrr *VueuV. S 56 «4 4» WJtic.A'4'~Nu.X KeJ..... tt Un.N No. 4. f OATS—No. 3... a *3 Poutt—N«« .. . If T5> <* 4 5U sf. locis oorm>N-Jiti*aii««... r\w tc ttr.f.VbS-Mtvrt. IW i SB CALVKS-t.tr Q.4JI. 7M *4 *W> HCNiS-Kiur to SoUvL. »J« XI Xa.-.t!*- »».rWCu.jw*. X ••> % *L If'uul tf - Pi»u-ou.. 4 «M 44 4 IN 1.mmu tua .. IN v >W WMKAT— No. : Kvt W.ttU*-. .. .... a 1** CUKN No.ija.xcvl.. S^tll 3j\ OAIS-Nu X.-. 44 *4 Kk»-No.«... * 44 »'■ lv»UMXo-Lu«». J*> 4| bbtl Lt al . 4 jo 44 »S Uo U A Y-Omt tlMWMr . * NJ <4 ‘®UJ i*Urr*lt~t b«k« U-urjr.. 4 44 II Xuo» fttHlI... . <4 *’ tXlttK {&«•)».. .... 44 I* >4 BiVCUS-Ctw 4t4. . ......... .... 44 N*1 LA KO— l*r ttwe SIMMS.. 44 4* mu'Auu CATTLE—K»4I**SUo*«l. S7& % 4 5t» Ho is lull It* Clwwtt........ *4» % JKi s*t».c.t* 4'*lr VwC itMoe... X «» 44 4t* fuAx-WmWf »*jumjo» ..... 4 w l‘jileuu. ..... 3 So *(. 1 %> 14 VTHXATtNo 3 XfftHX • No. X Uuo OIUN-So-S... 0\i'S~No.X... IV».Uv —»mm (new > ....... ■ ♦c usas cirv. CATTU-Siliw swtn... 4 0» H*N»S— AUUrswbf*..,.. *44 WUKAY-No. X K.tl. 71 UAiS-.No. X ttTtt.ie ........... 17 CU.LS-.So. X. * NEW O.U.KASS. rUK7K-IUKbUr4.uk... 3 » 0>«tX—No. S. 43 0.4 4^1—44 cisCtjc® .... UaV-CWom... 14 8® tvitb-vw u«n.... UACU.N~NUv». .... 0UI‘i\>.v-4mM »■--* .... LOUISVILLE. WHEAT—N« * Hrt.-. 74 CONN -No. t Mixed. .....— W „ DAI'S No-XMIkkA.. . . ..... Mtf PO K-N«vM«kh......... 4 80 B.4CON—Cknur Klb -. OOrTfON—JHtbUiBK

WASHING A FINE ART. Washing pretty summer gowns and belongings is a fine art, very easy to team. A bright day, plenty of water and a little pure soap are the necessaryaids in the work. To do it, fill a tub I two-thirds full of warm water, dissolve a eake of Ivory soap (which will not fade the most delicate colors), add it to the water, wash the garments carefully through it; rinse first in Clearwater, then in bluewater; wring, dip in thin starch; hang on the line in the shade. When dry sprinkle and iron on the wrong side. Gowns thus laundered will look fresh for the entire summer. ELIZA R. PARKER. Artificial Ufa Artificial existence is the work of man, natural life the work of God. The difference between the two is that between the infinite and the finite. There is no mystery associated with the artificial, while the natural is all mystery.—Rev. U. S. Milburn, Uni versa list, Cincinnati, Oi

WABASH USC. Rente of theft:. A. R.—How te Get to MM*. Buffalo, N. Y., ha* been selected as the place of meeting this year for the members of the Grand Anuy of the Republic, August 23d to 28th. The Wabash Railroad, having short lines from the West and Southwest, via Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago, to Buffalo, is well prepared to take care of all G. A. R. Veterans and their friends who contemplate making the trip, and is the only line operating its own trains over its own track from Missouri and Mississippi River points to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and the onlv line with Through Sleeping Cars from St. Louis to Buffalo via Niagara Falls, without change. The Wabash equipment is first-class in every particular ana Free Reclining Chair Cars are operated between St. Louis, Chi cago and Buffalo without change, and Through Sleeping Cars bet week St, Louis. Chicago and Buffalo without change. From Kansas City, Omaha and I>es Moines, only one change of cars is necessary, via Toledo or Detroit. In addition to above service there is a Free Reclining Chair Or and ‘Buffet Sleeping Car running through from Kansas City to Toledo without change, where direct connection is made for Buffalo. The usual low rates a'ways made heretofore for the members of the Grand Array will lie in effect again this year from all stations. Tickets will be on sale August 21st and 22d, 1897. from stations west of the Mississippi River and August 21st. 22d and 23d, 1897, from Mississippi River points and stations east. For particu’ars address or call on anv representative of the Wabash line or C. S. CRANE, G. P. & F. A., St. Louis, Mo. Creation is the organ, and a graAous man finds out its keys, lays his hands thereon and wakes the whole system of thevmiverse to the harmony of praise. Mountains and hills and other great objects are as it were the bass of the chorus: while the trees of the wood, and all things that have life, talas up the air of the melodious song.—Spurgeon. An Ammunition Expert. Ammunition making is a great art and there are few men in the wend who are skiiied in it. The superintendent of the ammunition department of the Winchester KeEeating Arms Co.. New Haven, Ct., is aeuow.edged to be the leading authority on ammunition lint king in the wond. His great skill and constant care has placed W incnester ammunition ahead of all other makes. For uniformity, reliability and strong shooting qualities, it is unequalled. The great der and for \\ inchester ammunition ma'.st 1; easy twbuy even in the most out of the way parts of the world. \\ inchester guns and Winchester ammunition make a combination that cannot be surpassed. Send for large illustrated catalogue free. Bride (who has eloped)—“Here is a telegram from papa.” Bridegroom (anxiously) — "hat does he say?’* Bride—-“All is forgiven. but don’t come back.”—Collier’s Visitors to Lincoln Pork In Chicago, will be delighted with the souvenir book of this beautiful spot now being distributed by tbe Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company. It is a magnificent publication of % pages full to overflowing with delicious half tone pictures of one of Creation's most charming places of resort for citizens of tbe eat Republic. No stranger visiting Chicago should be without a copy of the “Souvenir of Lincoln Park.” It can otily be procured by enclosing twenty-five <251 cents, in coin or postage stamps, to Geo. H. Heafford. general passenger agent, 410Old Colony Building, Chicago. Every man is of the opinion that he paid a terrible price for bis experience, while others got theirs at a bargain counter.— Atchison Globe. Try Alien** Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your fee* feel swohen and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try A. ten's Foot-tuise. It cools tue feet and makes walking easy. Cures and prevent* swollen and sweating feet, blaster* and callous spots. Relieve* corns and bunions of ail pain and gives rest and comfort. Iry it today. bo.d by all druggists and shoe stores for 2ie. Trial Bckage FREE. Address, Aben S. Olmsted, i lioy, N. Y. A man is the moving factor in getting engaged, but the woman keep* things stirred np until the marriage is consummated.— Atchison Globe.

Blckljr Ul««trate4 Pabllcatloaa, Deseriuiive of Yellowstone National Park, B ack Hills, Summer Tours to the North and Northwest, Tours to Colorado, Pacific Coast aud Puget Sound. Farm Lands in Northern hi ssouri, Nebraska and VVitoming and Homes in Washington and thePuget Sound Region will be mailed free by the underSend fifteen cents for a large colored srall man of the United States ora pack m mpehor playing cards. L. AY. Wake ey, G. P. Burunsto^ Koute, St. Louis, Ho. A Questran in Grammar..—Mr. Kink (to n professor in Biddle university)—'"Perfesserr “Well, Mr. Kink?" “Which is the paid tense of the verb ‘to hoodoo'—hoodone or hoodid?”— Harlem Life. L. L. May A Co., nurserymen and seedsmen of St. Paul, Minn., want traveling sale* men to solicit orders. If readers of this paper will applv to the above firm for terms, positions can be obtained with good salaries. -That affair on the end of my tail.** said the rattlesnake, “mar‘not seem handsome, but—" he skillfully threw a cod. “It s a rattling good thing. Yes." I be'ieve Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my boy's life last summer.—Mrs. Lae Douglass, LeKoy, M.eh., Get. 20, *9L It is an.using to nee a couple of patent rigl.t men gee into a squabble about who has the beat invention.—Washington Democrat. Bull's Catarrh Care Is taken interdaily. Prion Ik No gets as ttnfca. as he

Hext to m Approving Coaicleae*« A vigorous stomach a the greatest of mundane blessings. Sound digestion is a guaranty of quiet nerves, muscular elasticity, a hearty appetite and a regu’ar habit of body. Though not always a natural endowment, it may be acquired through the agency of Boatetter’s Stomach Bitters, one of the most effective invigorants and blood ferti’istore in existence. This fine tonic a’so fortifies those who use it against malaria, and remedies biliousness, constipation and rheumatism. **It is so aggravating to go house-hunting every spring, said «.ue lady m the cit... “We generally have to hunt ours up two or three times a summer,'* said the cousin from the cyclone belt.—Typographical Jour nal. WISE WOMEN. Those Who Heed the First Symp» tom3 of Nervous Derangement. Special from Mrs. Pinkham. A dull, aching pain at the lower part of the back and a sensation of little rills of heat, or chills running down the spine, are symptoms of general womb derangement. If these symptoms are not accompa

med by leucorrhoea, they i precursors of that weakness. It is worse than folly to neglect these symptoms. Any woman of common sense will take steps to cure herself.

She will realize that | ! her generative system , \ is in need of help, and that a good restorative medicine is a positive necessity. It must be a medicine with specific virtues. As a friend, j a woman friend, let me advise the use of Lydia £ Pinkham's Vegetable I Compound. ' j If your case has progressed so that a troublesome discharge is already es» | tablished, do not delay, take the Veg- , etable Compound at onee, so as to tone up your whole nervous system; you > can get it at any reliable drug store, j You ought also to us^ a local appliea* ! tion, or else the corrosive discharge will set up an inflammation and hardening of the parts. Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is put up in packets at 25 cents each. To relieve this painfnl [ condition this Sanative Wash is worth its weight in gold. Mhs-Gkoboe W. SmrAM^Watervliet, j N. Y., says: “ 1 am glad to state that I am cured from the worst form of female weakness. I was Troubled very much with leucorrhcea, bearing-down pains and backache. Before using Mrs. Pinkham's Remedies it seemed that I had no strength at alL I was in pain all over. I began to feel better after taking the first dose of Vegetable , Compound. I have used five bottles, and I feel like a new woman. I know if other suffering women would only try it, it would help them.” #Phartshorns^s> NOTICE LABEL man THE GENUINE #Thartshobh> unilina and WkMkay HaUI carad £ 2 U 811 Bfl at tu'ttj* wituuut B .1 tit ] f* 11 I 391 part |t*ittar*»e»>t FKTK. S v. VI IVITI WOOLXJJT.M.IX. AtlauUkG*.

TASTELESS CHILL TONIC IS JUST AS COOO FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 60 cts. ARRANTED. PRICE I GenUotaeo:—w* wM hM jnr, Wt fcntrt— «• GROVE’S TA ST EXCESS CHILL TONIC ui ta*R boodu iRm* *roMkIkm^t this lnaU<mr*a» pettenr* ot U !«m. la tbe drug bwiaiw. kart MrmnMuiitleitibtinnmi milm—iMilr tMtta m yoor Tonie. IfiVttntr, aknkt.cabb *OR

POMMEL ■as. SLICKER

Keeps both rider and saddle perfectly dry in the hardest storms. Substitutes will disappoint Ask fee iSq? Rsh BttiifeMMi Slicker— it is entirely new. M not for sale In your town, write for catalogue to A. J. TOWER. Boston/Mass.

ITS STOPPED FREE. ' PXKXAUXSTLT CTTKXb II I OR. KUME*8 CRtAT I W SERVE “'STORED i» fcr »tt Vmwis Dia* m Wnu awl S< rif»» fttwf. VU. -M. »»d Vo«l* fib*. «o Fit jvi•>»..« tkn h<»< «»mi cfiitipiNh ***• * ••ind. S»»d t*% OB. SUXE. LM.. !•■.»>»«»«* M+!! )a«. 033 A«A Sw*. rHILAOKLPKU. PA. tAtf MefewintosM«UonrU»tt Tv EL «•*! si»rk Trwt-thwpMt M. n • k# OiiUlt in»-uk«!> no iat«( EP A Y th* work. Also want C ub Mafe* ■ — Mft-wttk*irtm#»t>r«. Or«t> u« name roforenc*. mil CASH *HBWk Weeks Seale Werks, "sasfes*^* ■wfilo, «.n V«c«B Ut) Frcia.uui Co.. Ki.ljtve terHwr* |OiA Ui^SL i^OicUiMte EDUCATIONAL. PKCUIOSmIm* bm Art*.Set ___ Ct Attain. Ad. Pw» C. lawliit PI O .<.»fttu..dd Ws Employ You For Ono Year. To tA« p«r>oi> vhowiB# «A» moot fthtll >. WBKKti(k«*Mt«( . Uwx MwatAa* courso .* yoM ko««. *• oC«r . }«wt n|«ii«mu *t «t» ptr *mI « CoMna>*oro witA. Writ. f«» jarucu.Urv^^AdOg^ cmNBTunimnuMAi

PATENT MEDICINES Catalogue of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMER?, TOILET SOAPS, SPONGES, Etc., «u at CUT Pltzcsai. M*Um1 Pi-**, AMtmiJI 1HAK A BOLTH MAE CV., ttk mm* Util, ««k mm* HarM, M. ■ —^ SCHUH’S HOME-MADE PILLS MCA I, i itf ««.-* « a* milk i> *—irfaa as rxi l OTLlVer,otomaon/ mIti kK tnaaaaMack. OXK IMM»C «0i 4a , . Miaa aa catlaS UNO U«at PUIa. IWialtkitllA__ jMaUi»i*-)h.a.. —i. - MMliM BCV« OA, Vaicai IE Ladies ■RC THAT THIS NAME IS STAMPED OH Every Pair or SHOES YOU CUV. IT IS A POaiTIYI OCA CAM TCI or tl'PCSIOEITT. Ask Your Dealer tot Them. MtVAMaiMi CAT It •

BE BEAUTIFUL! IF YOUR BLOOD 15 BAD YOUR FACE SHOWS IT. It's nature's warning: that the condition of the Mood needs attention before more serious diseases set In. Beauty Is blood deep. ■MjHMlIpHK HEED THE MMa&eta. RED OFDANQER. ▼hen you see pimples and fiver spots on youf life. Make the COMPLEXION Beautiful, by Purify Inc the BLOOD. If the blood is pure, the skin Is dear, smooth and soft. If you take our advice, you will find CASCAJRETS will bring: the resv blush of health to faded faces, take away the liver spots and pimples. Help nature help you 1 YOU CAN, IF YOU ONLY TRY.^«

$12 to $35 a. m. k,-b ides