The Syracuse Register, Volume 6, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 September 1895 — Page 1

Vol. VI.

CBt RCII DIRECTORY. CHUBCM OF GUD.—Preaching B»ery Rlteiiint s’.ind*y nil! o’cL.ck 9*rda'v Schoo! at 9:30 n. m. Prayer' jfcawiit'; 4 i ureslay eveuiupx. All ar© •■wd.rJiv Ir.' ifc'iV tu at(and. )< ISEVH BUMPUS, Pastor. IJ ’. tIEIiAN CHURCH— Itov. Irsse I >uEii, Put torin chatge. I’reaeh ML over? lutv-tuato Sabbath at 11 JPdbck Good seruiona promised. A Su Ijfil iinitati ui to attend ail theta Tvitie urricc given by tho Pastor. . C jil . M ('iißCH.—Breaching on s«BDnd and fourth Sabbaths of each Rumth at 11, a. m. and the first Sab* h <t “'T’.-p. r, Sunday School » '< ' • ru. luo r n.-.cting - Ttira- > ■ »*•. p. m. A c'rdi»l itvita:bv li;•;,.•>>. Pastor > J KEN ( HURCH: - Preaub- * '.•■ iJ. Sun i-.y and the ning previous. . .!*• . ‘-.ding every Wednesday ■ , ■ .»b Gro. Rmch, Pastor. ■ ~ **—■** ■ 111 I |I L j jiqjk 11. II i»ta ; b - ’More <x Ohio k. R. - “ ■. ■ ■ V 1 'HOUND., ( LUA M .- r . . . U.ii IM M J ’ 1 hit' M »y s * VXb ' » ‘ w fa i ;••>■ i- M. r.a a M j - u. . u»- i -V AM J M Bl AHi l.oial Afti'iit 1 .•»'furU.er t»<t •■<<..‘<i i. <:.»U ■/■?- b. A. O; ■‘ ' . <t - . Arc-;< i t< • • L ?■ Allen,. Ass’t . tienl I’arn’r ’■.»'■ 5 4 11. |t « ’ '1!I Li < HAS UFtI 11. 4 a ! ' ' ■•■■'• Fasa’r Art ■ c. c. c. & st. e. r. r. Bic JPbar Houtu. tiME TAT'U. r ; . !• Milford, Ind., tn es- rt May 28lb, ISM. • XoKTI! 'J ‘ «»ll m. 1 . Utba-te. • «,» tu' M « i.’p. n». M, MitMajrJy ... . ..... 1 IS S-tn. '• -..U’dtXG fiOt’Tli ti, liana. 1 fly, rras nWa.Sk " * fill »• 1’ >. f>t» . « «».ra. KhirfvKii *M>.aa aLJ ’* l 11 - I *-' ” ***•*- . ■ trwcmo iumae Now. . O ,J t?yr* l> -traM r/'Wedtadtf etcnlnxxtc -v'- Hall. o»vr hitrtncs. *ll crap ■ ' i it '.ian«lh.it uro It. rite-fl Jo M♦is®. , Wts C. o.' l> x limb k '■? K <& 8. ..; . . ■ . t " - IjAKF Vll v. i t.»T M>. SM, ' GA 1 . >■ 1■• -I;-! i . •’...• t’iG ' • ( > *r t n-n.' • • . Pl' • A> ■ 'h U‘l‘i.l, Xu' *U. F. 4 A X ■' \ ■ ' ... :x. . W M . i '..1 .' t .4.-.1.W ■/. J V> J U Sutler. . o '-eHnaa:' 1 nb*> oa oe . t«>4< f. it n.'-’t; *1 d tw<4 oit-kn after ; * . * Syracuse People When in Warsaw 4s ■- ' s'.f iu<t ut ; 1 - • THS BBWSWI'CK . - . j Restaurant,.. W. J. Jackman. Prep r. _. ■. . . ' 1 . apieiKhd iu«*r fiyc twenty-fiva '-veaticl -,lAHlglnir» *hirfu»fa«xl. * - ■ r

I . ■ \ ■t' ‘' -attirMjk

ZDt- Solaxu’is .-■,■«»■*» ir. «U ttejesal Trestle nt a ■' Keetal ,:.-M!. .1 isf »<>•» ur.<iite>t:oned. Bj tilts »» he um KUad, Blvnli .g < n.-tula. . Fte- su cS and Rectal fleet* ’ • • ‘iTriy cuw«s withrtt the n** of k’tilftt and .stention from ho»lae-« .so Const IpatdM, Ltrcr. stomach. Klr.dey • . \ >.. 4uJ slon J»l.MMwts» pcrmaneatly and •■* -wl/., t,!WS trilMwhi Mifi MSt the Hdati ■* Sttcrihrf ae4’ s«*•’’'* - i» w ■

SYRACUSE REGISTER.

REPTILIAN GRATITUDE. A Snake That Ucbeved That One Good ! Turn lyeijcrre* Another. A professor ofy. iitoni</.oi’v in the state university was searching the Berkeley hills f<>r r? i ■ iiix'cts nhen he • heard the blood-curdling rattle of a ' snake and found a big diamond backed > pinioned beneath a largk* stone, lie \ got a “stick to kill the snftko. says a | veracious laliforui.in and th' n deckled, i to release it first to. sis’ what h-would i do, He approached eauti .usly and j the snake .watched : hi m y: »sely. but 1 manifested no h,e»tility He rolleil the. | stone oft it..and Instead nF coiling tad | Striking al him. as he cxp«*-‘ed it ! stretched itself, tv. isteii its tail a few times and crawh-d < .wly toxv iril him. I He put out the stick h.: ,4tr'.<i ‘v- : • -snake rul>l« -i aguin-t :t anil.'. .vi-t. <’ around it tenderly. . Xhe'pr-ofesex r .de- j cided not t? kill it uii’l -t ireii -on r.:'« ; ■the trail- It, ‘.s ■ . snake follow ihg ■ stuck one of hi- ’ co . " 1 i' I .’ i» i out it ruld ; ' After j considerable trodbie he give the isntae | the'alip ami : > tiin.o-.l with his bugs. J The next year-the prof up on the hills as: mens .when he hearda great rati and jus’, ahead of him in ' se ’r:,:.. t . 1 M* U big < and evident;-' no' gs lie looked at it cl. ■*.' ■. . .! r•: ie- d - rr ■ on its back. -. ■ •■ ■ t ( ties and decided that it .was h«he had reactwd the Ve.i» before* It I seemed overjoyed to Sec hie; and | wagged its .tail l:':v a r.iak-inff a | terrific rattling; The sn;ike foil .nd I the professoi y! >ut so ekc.-Jy that h,could not get rid of it. and it became a j pet in his bachelor apartments. It ised to coil itself at the foot of his .bed- j and sleep there. The professor’s friends learned him that the snake would kill him or some one else, but ha ha,l every confidence in it. One night he heard a terrib!,' I racket downstairs in the dining-room. | lie struck a light and bis p, t was miss- j ing. Tlivn Ke ran downstairs and found the snake in the dining-room J poilyd around a burglar. It was hold- ’ -ing him with a viselike grip, while it I had its tail out.the w indow rattling for I H policeman. . I EXPERIENCES OF PRISON jldFt. Itupraashww Krs-onO-1 by Oncjw to Know. The most important epochs in the lifg Os a convict are the tit le of his arrival I and the moment of Ins departure from prison, writes “Deofy." in the Stillwater Prison Mirror of the first l ean apeakinUlligently. of the latter from fancy oply. When the iron door of his Bhrby-four cell Is shut and locked upon him and he U left .free to explore his new hon>C4 the first sensattai is one of ■relief. Now 1* i* all ©ver. He has found the end. He can fall no lower, and. as I say. there is a certain feeling bf relief in that very thought, . Strange as it may seem, his mind is, to a certain extent^-ut'rest. The long strain of the trial, the tclibus days and weeks of uncertainty n.nd -waiting aro ended, and he krfbws and can look forward to a definite life He knows, ■ |oO, that here he will be carefully Watched and guarded, that "no thieves break in and steal. ' : that no moss will ' growunder his (>■:>’<■;» at ■.. he" wjjl be expected to .•■•stir” about and make himself useful at whatever industry he may be employed. There are po drones in tins hire, and :f he doci ■ not de hi* "bit' at hard labor it will not i be his fault. The first few days in his i new environment are apt to pass quick- | •y Chough (providing, be be a novice!, fi r everything is so weird and strange j jn pew life, anti the sounds anil signals are so foreign to hi*other life that ■ he has no time nor breath t<> spare ir stile regrets and murmurx , But then come* the reaction, he has fettled down U> hi* mutton, and now comes the strain The deadly monotony and sami*nes.s of it all, day ip and i siay out. drag and wuar on the mind ; and body, and then, if the system .be '• u>>t in the finest phyaieai condition, the | ..defect- sihow* itself, atid. fastened by ' the rigid diet, the doctor will now cn j ter his life I‘r.ssin,- tlds stage success- ’ I fully, the days and weeks glide by. and , the months literally turn to years, and [ ; pbufi he b beginhinj rs the months t. nis discharge’ ! I ■ • ■ • ■ _ j , ■ i POWER OF A PIANIST. I round* of "Si r< 1I» I.i K>p«n4i<sl lr Strlkl- R i , a Moto Ilrovtty. | It requires mure foroe t*> sound a note i ■ gently bn < pb»> than to lift thejlid of I | a kettle. A tier; ■■■•■' . ! n,s<*,T has fig- - j Ured that the minlmu.m pressure of the | i Unger playing p&nbkißac i* e»jua! to | l one hundred K ,s.rter | |of u pntad j i wort- tlita t" Mnsleal | Courier ' ( ' The Get man i> caiemßton-i *i e ■•asy . Ito verify if one takes a mall handful ! of coins and piles them .»n a kev • f the j piano. XVhett g suftk-ie-n: quaulit--is j piled <l* to makev, nut* - -ord they tbuy ■then be weighed tu;<. these figures will j be ftasd to be fcrm ' . . < 1f the pianist b playing teudussirab a I much creator force is neiilid. _\t rimes * ‘ n f<>rce of six pcAiud* ■■ ■"•" ’■ op ia : ! single key to product « ar-. <, . With chords the • -resseriKy rspread over the various • ■■■ mded I • AimultauetAialy.. though •• " "• «»xt- j ;put ©f fdirec is nndotihtts ’ ’• <..•<-> u.lcj.'• This b what gives piaiiistt , lu •••« :al stn-r-. »h’,in their -fin jugs .<• -oto u | •commented c>n A>tc>ry ttsed to be .told j ‘■of I*mbthat crack a | pane of French plate gla*.- half an inch thick merely by- placing one hand upon it. as if upon t» piano keybourd. anil I striking sharjrfy with his middle finger! IJ* Chopin s last study in minor has a > ■ passage which lake* two mhmtes and fire swcvruls to play The total pressure brought to bear on this, it is estimated. i* <-|ual to three full tons. The average "tonnage ■' of an hour's piano playing of Chopin s music varies from iwchx ■ gbty-four lon* . .*» Il'iw II • ; Why W* pave th Maay FUew ‘ In one - - ruuer it is possib e for the descendants.of a single f(y to grow to i A ►* •»«, lrfl.4d.wta Mta MMIQUIh

SYRACUSE, KOSCIUSKO COUNTY. INDIANA. September. 12 1895. '

HIDDEN TKEABUKES. I ■■ ■ _ JA. Golden Cavern in the MottnI tains of Utah. , J the Strange Story °f “ Convicted ffl/e Murderer Who W.i* Executed at Salt , Lake City Tuk;v,:' th.- S.-eret with Hint. i ’ _ I - Many stories are told in the eust j about great hidden treasures in the ’ mountain* of the west, in some in- .! I tho**’ wild -remarks- uro but the ; ■ imagination of thoughtless brains, s ! while in man;.- caacs the stories are | jtrue. The west is filled with treesnr* j ! vaults wh«-<- gold and silver depoa:?., < ■ are numerous.'say . the Chicago Inter I ‘leean. Old Spa: - -lev.. ' -. BQW . jgi»ing 1" dv*. ■ u ■«: : • lined with gold iiu<! ;i;.cd wit!< preeicv. j :st«ie.* tad '■ sh ■ -. The •; I ■ jmincs of fa» ulvus 'wraith have 1..L. | jdormant for :-gc-. The Uuuiblt'st sheep- , : herder or runritic.’ma; -ideUtah I I •discover th> greatest miney:.!. d.-:» -. er, I. .i wn and .h< um . • tilnid ex- | j.l'r.T oi;i> ti.ei '.;■•■ •.rear . <->i wealth ’ .of a French millionaire stared away in j • the cavern* '.•< : 1 Id iWClilnga ' ■ ! ’/tab v.a* >:icv Mexican property, i ■and its-brtiK- v. !<-y pe«pU*d by n wctLtl.y <■ : i-.i i tv. ii eliffi !■•< <■’.; TS < f •;. . •■ . .Ulk't vol(Uabi<> bt.:h<-s eontdi ning g ■' 1 and silver I bathtub.l. vases- i.nil. ots. while ;the workings "f miners living u cen•ury ago »hdw the vast, wealth taken ; from the old ar;:s- .-.is arid < ice Ixyxes. ■ A strange story »•< fabulous wealth was relatetl by Enoch l.'ari*. a wife-mur-derer recent).-, e\ ’vc:<'<l ;i> Suh Lake City. He fbunil the nips*, kotul rf-.-.l •nines ev< r seen by man. and exhibit'-d nuggets of gobi from the sluice boxes which excited the curiosity of court officials s<> that 1 b life tas spared for ‘many months About sixty miles froho Salt Lake it ity is an unexplored section of the I'tab Indian reservation. No man has lever penetrated the deep, dark canI tons of this Indian land since the days |Of. Brigham Young th ‘well-kno. n Mormon lender. Aft r the California ! gold excitement ; t is said n gentleman ; named (.rejorge Know’es er.me from the of the cloklen state nnd settled in Vtah" He with the president <flf the Mormon church to give him his weight in gold for one of I the numerous women of'the .Yoking harem. The pro position was accepted and Knowles Was given six weeks r in Which to produce the gold. Rnowles with t: soil about fourteen years of age. started from the Mormon Mecca Monday morning and within fwb weeks returned With tighty-live pounds "bf (gold nuggets. Young accepted the m> re his Ahure* to absolute seereip- as to where the gold was obtain<xl. At that time the cbuMi people Here bppdked t<s the Opening of mines, and no man was permitted to 1 prospect, in the territory. The old man Kudwles lived and tiled in Kalt City with visions of Wealth haunting his deathbed, biit he never returned to the secret mines. ~in after ybnr< thb son detotmiileu to dispbeyThe Orders of the chuFch and I seek the gold field . l.e had seen in his rotlth'. He was ?!ecomj»aniwl by Enoch Davis, • « .•' : One dark night in the month >’f .lune the prospectors dropped down from the high, sandy mesas : ito the gukl-l'ned^cavern. 1 Here they I ...id thousands of nuggets with the mountain waters flowing over I them. Every podeet' and knapsa'ck were filled with th. valuable treasures When morning dawned they were met : at tin- -uumrit of the canyon by a band ’of luduin*. The red men fired and i Knowles dropped dead Davis feigned i death and fell to the bottom of the jeavern The Indians could not ‘get down the bluff* and the white inan I lay there in an uproiro-nt of drath j until nigidfail, whj-n.. arose,, and ' after two or three dxys succeeded in ee- : raping from the-uvage , » > } ...When Davis craped by pade way |to Vernal, b wild fr©nilyr town near i the Ittdhn retarratow In this village. I he took up his abode, expecting some day to be en;J'bsl y. return to tluI fields 1 .'c i’.’i; H- married and settled down to. th. duties of a homelife fit Hi* mind ; berannfoublcl h-i sorted to drink. and al I’.; ; - . !• ' 4 y-a.-ous desismI denev’. ' ■' 1 • f< uried herln.i ftopotatb-njl ceai* t tae The crimed was dis.-o’• nd. within a 'lay and Davis { .wax arresrod And Imprisoned on tiie Ch,«*vK- of n.tif • ift . bis wife. • In ttfe nightmare of; | gvldcti tri e-.i:.ro Se .-’atdd tlie d<x>m«-d prison- r lb,-. ■ .ar. d tUevoun- ’ try and pv-s.-?>’, ;: . It?- ,tbv facte to. cziii ■ i* .. . s.-ota f.w id' j'liU-tu Many zyanta '«>* doßtas' ’..41-4- .di • ■yK-'.ii.led iu seekitig; j ilSj.' i'-ui lut nothing i..;s< been ••fi*’irut Davis "alter repeated, ’ postponerecu'. - »***• -InaUy convicted ( " and ■ '■•»- . „p._ .» realitiog t:iv fultiliu. •.; t . . dream.- The lost' • gulch is yet a bieft >f much thought • and prospc.uor-.s. eVi the place us soon ju* the wintry* ■•■ ■"'■ uielto from the ' mountain s', or— — ■'' » » -q- *— “*-v — i .vreyv. ill -U*. *-■ i«t the mountains of ’outhera <’ id' rr. i do; oubiaet work i that rannc* t • by the most j sl.ilkd articir. ■ <rorfi v Finis gather acori*-Trill'll’ trunks of pine: ! trees.lnto v '.-» fit Inut* so 1 j closely anti, •: »•-, b- Ahat *.*nirreisare* unable pjuro'Ct.v Hundred*of these tu»U Ape.’4*«gkua.tud in • single ■tore© trank - Th. jp yd> >n Ins arisen aa. to bawJthe.b .re* acurfcs out. if a squirrel cata< t: • < one of 1 the implaxitatems. ii ts»i: < -;•«!■,« that, after -being itnplusb ■ appeui-s in the a<;orn. ami it isios .the purpose of gettij.g thD wura hke,® that the crafty bird stores Away acorns in thia unique manner. . —' Earn i’er-wtxl Snare of Ectate. } If the earth were equally divided f 'taNNU( ’ it? jfiftabttnnt.- .epch; <s ‘ 3 j»woajd':gvt about twenty-three and onit half acres. 7* s-o. caret Kr O». Wta* ’Vere-t

I Furniture. I g C ome m aiL 4 examine my goods. I | g now have a complete line of | | Furnixure and prices to suit the times, s | Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Bedsprings, | | Mattresses, Bedroom Suits, Dressers, | I = Commodes, Bureaus, Sideboards,'S j | Easels, Pictures and Frames, Wall- | Pockets, 'Mirrors, School Books and | Ifc Supplies, Wall Paper. Candies an,d Ci- | I gars. Prices cannot be beaten. ’ • 1 T ZS6tlxeri.loergrer, - SYRACI SE. IND. |

BIG PROFITS .....7,-„— Beturnihg prosperity mH make runny rich, but nowhere can thev mke w much within a short time as by successful Speculation in Grain. Provisions and Stock. CO ~F° r Each Dollar Invested cah be made by our S TSTEMATIC PLAN OF j J SPECULATION bj U' ..•! sUcto*»!ul .speculator* operate on a regular system It i» n well known fact that there are thousands of men in all parte ofthe United Mute* who, by systematic trading through Chicago brokers mate large amounts every year, ranging from a lew thousand dollars for the man who invests a hundred or two film liT.l t lo.lars lip to $50,000 to SWO.OOO or more bv those who invest a few thousand.' It is a faerthat thdse Wfib make the largest prbiits from comparatively small investments on this nlan are persons who !;tc kwta from Chicago and Invest through brokers who thoroughly understand systematic trading. .Our plan does uot risk .he whole amount invested on anv trade but rovers both sules. so that whether the market rises or falls it brings a ste* ( ly profit that piles up enormously in a elibrt time. ' . ■■ H f'fiOOFS. also our Manual on stiot'Dssflil speculation and our Daily Market Report,.full of money baking pointers. All, FREE. Our Manual explains flliiglh trading fqlly Highest references In regard to our standing and success. For further information address Oixlcsbg'o, 111. X. ■

-T "—7T r : : OSar Park On the Crest < t she To those contemplating a trip to the mountains in search ofhealth and pleasure Deer Park, on the crest of the Allegheny mountains. 3000 feet above the ; •ea letei, ti*ers sucli tAriril attractions as a delightful atmosphere during both , day arid high’t, pure water, smooth. , winding roads through (he roads and { valleys, and the most picturesque seen- , ery iii the Allegheny range The hotel Is equipped with all adjuncts conducive , to the entertainment pleasure and com- . fort of its guest*. , The surrounding grounds as well as . the hotel, are lighted with electricity, i Six miles distant, on the Mine mount- , air. augimit, is Oakland ihePtwin resort of Deer Park, and equally as well equipped for the entertainment and acccmo- , dation of its patrons. 'Both hotels are , upon the line of thfe Baltimore and Ohio , Kailroad, have the advantages of its ( vestibuled Limited Exptess trains be- , tween the east and west Season excursion tivkeis, godl for return passage uutii October 31, will be placed on sale at greatly reducsd rates at all principal ticket offices throughout the country. One-Way tickets, readfrg froth St ixrals, Louisville, Cincinnati. Co!dthbus. Chicago, and any point on th'? H A O. system to Wa«hiQgton. Baltiifiofe. Philadelphia, or New Yoyk. or v:e»ye! ffi. are good to stop off at either Deer Phrk, Mountain Lakq Park or Oakland, And the time Ihpit will b< by agents at either resort upon application to covgr the T9>tkh! of the holder's visit. | The season at these popular resorts com mence* June 23d. , , For fell information As io hotel rate* rooms. ae<iressGeo. DeShields. Manager Deer i’-irk nr Oakland,Garrett Co Md.

i 1 j | rS I I vttaaaj . IF VOU HAV3 attyd** r a4» sSHwentof’ th® Liver, Kid* n«ys tr If your Blood I* lmp.j-a.4fc Vreubled with constipation, or if • our whois tystam Is run down anti nood* .building up. try UWCO4-V T£A~ why pap a DOLLAR for a t;:9,p?n:pjuiri. when for ad , cr ’ cannget .t» of L.” oah- "?*. 'a-H *'cm purs, f.-eoh herb . ’»-itt» .c’ railvo qualities • fareaceodtf. -.rj c'.’tertdaorprepSrit.'jr. on »h »tnnjjC*r« • • i! 1 C r t"■'■.t,r»— ’impl'y and plain. All .■ ftr’t-ti.W’ 1 ' ••.resell LIWCOLW ;r. ' Cev-a»c •* >rtor that | cr■■.•tftststrv - ’ soilyou as -lu?t as tood as Lin eel ??onecf thwr ’ »r- • • mocmL >**• M»«tk«r. r ? -j~, . jdfr i’W — ■ ■'- "•'. j . ‘ W Poses W Cents Dr. Fapsin Syrtip is w> , vlensau ?> t to tak? and withal so efftectrre in that jiben once tried noth. f Ing ev«*r again takes its place. For bon 1 stipati<»n. fndißMtion. cJusnis sick, neartache. summer complaint x»< any other trouble of the,sU>mach or bowels, it leads all <»ther reriydles. Yon don't I haye tO'spend a /lodar to try this rein- ■' edy It is put up in V» - b tt>s arid . speaks lor itself &s well in a small as a iahte ißiaotity.. Regular size^, 50c .and fl *or sale tw Theo. Miller dniggist

DO loI'WANT TOITOP TObACofi YOU CAN BE CURED IS ING IT. The habit of using tobacco glows on a man until grave diieasedcconditioas are produced Tobacco causes cancer of the mouth and stomach: dyspepsia, loss of memory; nervous affections, ccngestion of the retina, anti wasting*of the optic nerve, resulting in impairment of 1 vision, even tb the extent of blindness; dizziness, or vertigo, tobacco asthma: nightly suffocation, dull pain in region of the heart, followed by sharp pains, palpitation and. weakened iiulse. resulting in fatal disease. It also causes loss of vitality. QUIT, BEFORE it IS T6O LATE. To htiii suddenly is too severe a shook to the system, as tobacco—to an Inveterate u»er, becomes ft stimulent that his sv.tem continually 'entires. ‘ BL'COCL RO" Is a scientific and reliable vegetable remedy guaranteed To be perfectly harmless, and which has been in use for the last 23 rears, having cured; thousands of habilui.l tobacco users—smokers, cbewers and snuff dippers. You CAN USE ALL THE TOBACCO YOU WAXT. WHILE TAKIMG "BaCO OFRO.” It will notify you when to stoii* We give a wuittex guAraxtee to permanently cure taj ease with lhre<- boxes, or refund the irio'ney with 10 pt r cent interest. . ’■ • 8000-CURO is not a lubstitcite but a reliable and scientific cure—which absolutely destroys the crakesJ for tobac(co without the’aid <if will power, and with no inronvenier.ee. It leases the system as pure and free from nicotine ■as the day you took your first chew or ■ smoke, Sold by ar. druggists at $1 DO per box (three boxes thidy says treatment) and I Glarantleh Ct KE. *2 -»0. or sent direct upon reeelpt of price. Semi SIX (tw4><-'ext sTA'ys roa, sAMi’LE box. ‘.booklet AMh i-roofs free. Eureka hemical X Manufacturing Company. Manufacturing chemists. La ('fosse, Wisconsin.

A Sufferer Cur ed "Every season, from the time I was two years oid, l außered dreadfully fsom erysipelas, ,which kept growing worse until my hands were almost useless.- The bones softened so that thry would liend. and several of my ting -r« are now crwjked from'

this cause. On my ; hiVnd 1 carry large< scars, which, but for AYER’S S;:isitparilla, would l>e.fiUires,.provided I ’was alive and able to carry anything. Eight bottles of,

A/Er’i >:>i' cured me, so ttidl ’ *iud yo return of the diseas- for more i.Uiiu twenty years. The first !x>tth soejued to reach the si»t .md a jMUsistent ,<'»•* of it has jh-rfeeted the cure/’—O. Cl Davis, Wautoma, Wis. MYERS MK TET 02Q.Y WORLD'S FAIR * pari 81a t AYtR'S PILLS Prorao?* Good .

— Cash Store e are offering some very handsome things in thin Wash Goods suitable For Waists or Suits for the hot summer days. Wefare showing a handsome line of Dimities, the most popular goods of the season, from 10c up. i n c—A- tin© line of Zephyr viing'namS“ G . ill g hamSw c g lo J r , ed and good styles regular 12 l-2c quality for " iw f ,f■ . . — . Hose Ladies’ fast black Hose pr.g£ CnrcpfeA complete line of eor vUI dCla Summer Corsets, Window Shades Rollers ! 5 e - Special d^Me e c^. all Qhne We have a lot of Shoes from . w broken lines, many of them of Tinr<rninc high grade, but off a little in jjaigauiD style, which we are bound to sell if prices will sell them , fa—b—jL > ■ l ■ M XCisses* CQiiAld.xe.xx*®>. Sailoi Hats 1-4 and 1-2 off from regular price. L If In need of Cotton Pants Overalls, wecan give vou the best value your money can buy. ■' • * ... • .. ■ a. ■' r ~., -J. STETLER & STRIEBT

What Do You Eat? - HRFAD Good workmen, a first * J class oven, the finest flour CHk6S obtainable, enable us tc BUNS furnish Syracuse people as fine.goods as can be baked anywhere ih the country, and to give you enough for your money to make it un profitable for you to do your own oaking. GROCERIES fresh and complete ana CANNED our prices right, while r t ve aiwa Y s a hn to handle GUVDJS strictly pure goods, '‘Adulteration” and Abomination ‘ are interchangeable terms ir a first class grocery store. E. E. Miles & Son. Bakers de G-xocgts, '

SCHOOL BEGINS SOONL Come and see my line of School supplies finest line in town just in. For Stationery, Articles and Pure and unadulterated Drugs and Medicine* call onTheo. Miller, the reliable druggist Bring your girl and try our delicious scdM Fine Line of Cigars and Tobacco. TH-EO. ■ « . ■ • ?• , - *7

Number 44.