Newspaper Page Text
story that Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures are un
paralleled ia the history ot me-liolno, and
thoy are solid facts. Get only Hood’s.
Caring for Gold at Sea. -
The specie locker on an ocean steam
er is a carefully constructed Vault, and"
is located -in: the stern immediately
over the screw. It hos the’shape of a
. half-oval, following the contour of the
.Bide of the vessel, and is generally
about .six feet in its extreme from top
’to bottom. .Some Vaults are fifteen
feet in length, fore and aft: The in
terior impeached by a door or hatch
way from the top, simply largo enough
to give convenient access. This door is
of steel, and has a combination lock,
which is known only to the.purser.
Over this hatch are also fastened three
bars of steel two and a half inches
thick, which swing at one end on
hinges and are looked and also bolted
at the other. The locker, it will be
seen, is in the most suitable location
in the ship, away from the crew, and
cannot he tampered with, as on three
sides of it is the sea. The purser, re
ceives thegdld, carefully examines the
seals, then checks off the weights and
assumes the responsibility for it.’ Gold
is shipped in bags holding $5,000 or in
kegs of $50,000. When in bars the
size varies. Silver generally weighs
125 pounds to the ingot.-^JIardware.
Why They Fade.
Colored clothing fades because it is
put into hot water. Even the brown
hosiery will keep the bright russet
tint if washed in cold water. Noth
ing else is gno'd for lisle thread, silk or
silk and thread .underwear, printed
lawns, cottons and "linens are in dan
ger the moment hot water touches
them. Woolens, on the other hand,,
should never be put lit cold water.
Only white goods .should be boiled.
Baby’s Eyes. •
Thirty-two .deaths from cholera and
sixty-eight fresh cases are reported
a-comupaUoariudiio.nion. :-' throughout Germany for the weekend
ing August27th.- ggpgjjgygM'**
The national labor commission,
session at Chicago, expects to.complete
its work by the end of the week and
will, then report to the president.
Eli Whitney,, of New'Haven. Conn.',
a grandson of the famous inventor of
the cotton gin, has invented a m&ehine
which'may revolutionize cotton pick
ing.
'The big strike of the miners at
Spring Valley, I1L, has ended by an
agreement between the coal company
and the strikers as to terms. The
men will resume work af once.
William Seaworth, a young farmer,
living near Ghana, 111., made a wager
with his sister that he could eat more
watermelon than she could. The boy
is deed and the girl, it is thought, can
not recover.
The plant of the Brooklyn, Nf Y.
Biscuit Company was burned Wednes
day ihorning. The loss is $40,000.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Congressman M. D. Martin is presi
dent of the company.
. The Parisan royalists are greatly
alarmed at the reports of the condition
of the count of Paris, and are sending
messages of sympathy to. Stowe house
and offering up prayers for the recov
ery of the head of th6 house of Bour
bon.
After making a thorough investiga
tion of the conditions existing among
the employes of the Pullman company
who participated in the recent boycott
and strike, Governor Altgeld has is
sued an appeal to the people of Illinois
or relief.
The Delaware democratic state con
vention met at Dover Tuesday and
nominated Ebbs Turness for governor
and Samuel H. Bancroft, Jr., for con
gress, both unanimously. All local
differences were fought out before the
convention was called to order.
A London cable dispatch says: The
bark Venerata (Norwegian), Captain
Persen, from Savannah, July 25th for
London, was sunk oh August 25th by
a collision with the British steamer,
Norham Castle. The Norham Castle
was not injured. The crew of the
Venerata were saved and have arrived
at Madeira.
The strike situation at New Bedford.
Mass., remains practically unchanged
and little excitement attended the
opening of the Bennett and Columbia
mills Wednesday morning. The oper
atives have a more hopeful feeling
since the managers of the Bennett and
Columbia mills have given in to their
demands.
The snpreme lodge of Pythians be
gan its session at Washington Tuesday
morning at the Builders’ Exchange.
It has very important business to
transact, and sessions will be held every
day during the encampment, which
will end Saturday, with the award of
prizes to the winners of the prize
drills.
The steamer Islam, which was re
cently seized at Glasgow, Scotland, by
order of the government upon infor
mation that she was being fitted ont as
a war ship for one of the belligerents
in the war between China and Japan,
has been released, it having been guar
anteed that she would not be used as a
man-of-war.
The most startling news has reached
Paris from Senegal, West Africa. Ac
cording to the report the French gar
rison at Timbuctoo, after three days’
desperate fighting with the Tanrega
and other desperate tribes, which have
been infesting that city for a long
time, made a-sortie.. The leaguering
forces were overwhelming in numbers,
arid fell upon the sortie party, fairly
annihilating i.t-
■ii Public. T 1 ” Shanghai correspondent of the
r.minci^’Central Weies-says : There is an un
easy feeling in Tien-Tsin, owing to
the attitude Of the native troops.
Foreigners ore arming themselves as
they fear an attack. The French war
ship Lion, the German Wolf, the Brit
ish Linnet, the American Monocacca
and the Bussian Sivootch have been
sent by their governments to Tien-Tsin
o foreign residents in
When yon send, your baby out for an
airing, be sure that the nurse knows
enough to shade -itsa tender eyes from
the sun. Irrepsriiole injury can bo
done a child’s ejKs in a very short time
by wheoling itjjfward the sun with the
full glare stsMU? it in the face. The
; to make a child ill
gd from the direct
1
irt and improvement and
irsonal enjoyment when
The many, iyho live betf
. jr ihan others and enjoy life more, with
less 'expenditure; by- more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
Ahe value dAliealth of the - pure liquid
Taxafiyo principles embraced in the
ixpgeoy, £&rup of Figs.
ts excellence is due to its presenting-
intho form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative.; effectually cleansing the syetem,-'
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
' curing constipation,
.action to millionsand
nroval of. the medical
it acts on the Kid-
Bowels without weak-
!l • r
1 it is perfectly free from
ilonable substance.
Figs is-for sale by all drug-
Ue and $1 bottles, hut it is man-
; by the California Fig Svrup
- u ---» nam' i3 printed on every
the name. Syrup of Figs,
eU informed,_yop will not
ill
to protect
case of need.
Governor If*. H. Waite, of Colorado,
was arrested) Tuesday evening on
warrant charging him with opening
and retaining a letter addressed to
Mrs. Likens, formerly a matron at
police headquarters. The warrant was
issued by United States Commissioner
Hinsdale, who also issued warrants for
the arrest of President Dennis Mullins,
of the police board; Hamilton Arm
strong, chief of police, and Kate
Dwyer, matron at police headquarters,
The complaint was made by Mrs. Li
kens and was investigated by Postofiice
Inspector McMahon.
A six story building-in New York
City was burned early Wednesday
London T/messays the Japanese news
paper published at Shanghai has
ceased its efforts to palliate the act of
sinkiog the Chinese transport Kow-
Shung, and in despair of convincing
its readers of the justice of the act,
demands a special court martial of the
commander of the Japanese cruiser
Nanwa, which the paper believes will
show -that’ the officer’s action was
striotly within the rules of civilized
warfare. -
. City Health Commissioner Kempster,
of Milw?g|tee, haw formally asked the
state hoar® of health to take control of
the smallpo^ epidemic in the city.
State troops will not be sent to Mil-
wankee to quarantine the city or any
part of it, nor will the Btate hoard of
health take charge for the present at
least. This is the result of advice given
the city authorities and the state board
by Governor (Peck,. Governor Peck
insists that the local authorities should
do their full duty.
A. Savannaht dispatch says: Presi
dent John R. Young, of the Atlantic
Short Line railroad,'projected between.
Macon and Savannah, hap - returned,
from New YorkJ where he has been to
attend . a. meeting "pf the : -company’s
directors. He says it was. decided to
'go ahead with the work of completing
the line.- Wort will begin in. A few
days at Bruton. The line has been
graded between Brnton and StiUmore,
a'distance of thirty-eight miles, and-'
eleven miles of rail, has been laid^y v
It is claimed by the battle .men of
southwest Texas that the hew tariff
bill will result in serious injury to the’
cattle interests of that section.' The'
duly is reduced from $10 per head to
20 per .cent ’.ad; valorem,and now
that the grass is good on this side it
, is ,expected that At feast 100,000 cattle
.prices. There? will - avigv.
portations of cheap horses from Mexico
to this country.
Advices from Glasgow state that the
result of the ballot taken among the
Scotch coal miners on the questions
involved in the present strike was an
nounced Thursday morning. The
balloting sho’.vs that 25,417 miners are'
in favor of the proposal of the Miners’
-Federation to accept the six pence re
duction with guaranteed wages on that
basis forltwo years, and 20,942 in-favor •
of insisting npon a shilling advance in
wages. ' The mine owners?deelare that’
the balloting shows amajority in favor
of accepting a reduction'of ; six pence,
does not by any means pnt an .end to
the strike]. for the reason that it- will
be impossible for them to guarantee
even-the minimum rate of wages for -
period of two years. _ ’
NEWS CONCERNING THE VARI
OTIS DEPARTMENTS.
Sayings and Doings of the President
and Members of the Cabinet.
A Washington special says: Captain
Thomas H. Barry, First infantry, has
been designated as a member of the
board of managers for the United
States of the'Cotton States and Inter
national exposition at Atlanta, Ga.
The treasury net -balance gained
$2,500,000 Saturday, standing at the
close of business at $125,243,000. The
gold reserve partook of the general
favorable condition and increased
nearly $200,000, footing up
$54,553,000.
President Cleveland, accompanied
by Secretary Lamont, private Secre
tary Thurber and Dr. O’Beilly, left
Washington Wednesday morning at
7:30 for New York en route to Gray
Gables. The party occupied the pri
vate car of President Roberts, of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
In round figures the sub-treasury at
New York received Wednesday nigjit
from the custom house $512,000, which
represented the receipts for the day for
duties under the new -tariff law. The
payments were mostly made to the
chstom house by certified checks
against special deposits in the sub
treasury by the hanks on which the
checks were drawn. There was only
$130 in goid received.
Before leaving for Gray Gables
President Cleveland signed commis
sions for several of his appointees
whose nominations failed of confirma
tion in tho senate. These were A,
Augustus Healey, collector of internal
revenue for the first (Brooklyn) dis
trict of New York;.. George WilsoD,
collector of internal revenue for the
district of Florida; James W. Ball,
collector of customs for the district of
Yaquima, Ore., and David G. Browne,
collector of customs for the district of
Montana and Idaho.
Official reports received at the state
department at Washington, indicate
quite a serious situation in Peru. It
has been found necessary to suspend
several articles of the constitution in
cluding the writ of habeas corpns.-
The president of the republic is prac
tically clothed with dictatorial powers.
The provision allowing all persons to
meet peacefully in public as in private
is suspended also that provision which
prevented sending a person' from the
republic or his residence without ex
ecutive sentence.
The members of the government
board for Atlanta exposition are being
rapidly announced. Tuesday Secre
tary Morton announced' the appoint
ment of Dr. Dabney, the assistant
secretary of agricnlture, to represent
thgjgriculturaL, department. Attor
ney-General Ofnhy announced the ap
pointment of Mr. Strong, chief special
agent of the law department, to rep
resent the department of justice. Sec
retary Gresham will probably an
nounce the appointment of Chief Clerk
E. L Benick, to represent the state
department. The postmaster-general
has appointed Kerr Craig, third assist
ant postmaster-general, to’ represent
the postoffice department.
A CHINESE VICTORY.
Additional Particulars of a Battle at-
Ping-Yang.
A dispatch from- Shanghai to the
news agencies at London, cays that
letter received in Chee Foo on the
24th instant, from Chemulpo,- Corea,
reasserts that the Japanese were de
feated by the Chinese at Ping Yang.
Thirteen Japanese transports, con
veyed .by nineteen war ships, arrived
in the estuary of Taston Kiang on the
8th instant, and landed a force of
6,000 men, who advanced upon Ping
Yang. When midway between the
landing place and their objective point
the Japanese were attacked by the Chi
nese cavalry, who succeeded in divid
ing the advancing column into two
parts. Thereupon .tho Chinese artil
lery poured a heavy fire into the Ja
panese ranks, creating almost* panic.
The Japanese retreated in disorder to
the shore, where advance of. the Chi
nese was checked by the fire from the
guns of the Japanese fleet.
The Japanese lost 1,300 men. The
letter does not mention the retreat of
the Japanese troops from Chung Ho,
from which , place, according to Chi
nese reports, they had been driven.
Nevertheless, it is believed that the
Chinese are in possession of Chung
Ho, as it is stated that a council of war
was held there on August 20th, when
it was decided to attack the main Jap
anese .force, which is preventing the
Chinese advance upon Seoul.
It is reported that the Japanese are
re-embarking their heavy baggage in
Ping-Yang inlet "The country .is be
ing' scoured by the Chinese cavalry,
who have taken prisoners and beheaded
hundreds of stragglers.
FAILED TO COME ACROSS.
China’s Effort to Float a Loan Falls
Flat.
The Central News, (London) has ad
vices from Shanghai to the effect that
the attempt of the Chinese government
to float a loan of 1,000,000 taels, to be
guaranteed by Chinese merchants, has
proved a flat failure. '
The American consul at Shanghai
has ordered the Japanese living in that
city to? discard. Chinese costumes and
advises amajority of them to.retura to
their native country.
Mr. Oteri, the Japanese minister at
Seoul, is reported to have been killed.'
The stories in' circulation as to the
manner of his death are conflicting.
The 63d congress was adjourned
sine die Tuesday afternoon at
o’clock.' The scenes preceding the
final adjournment on -the floor of the
house and the senate, were tame in the
extreme The only- life and interest
was furnished'by a crowd of. Pythians
and their friends who swarmed the
•galleries and corridors.
The galleries of the house were
crowded Monday "with viqiti ng mem
bers of the order' of the Knights' of
Pythias and their families. The floor
was a waste of empty chairs, however,
less than fifty members being present.
Mr. Holman, of Indiana, the old
“watch dog of the treasury,” created
some amnsement by asking unanimous
consent for the consideration of a bill
to pay to J. O. P. Cobh & Go., of Au
rora, Indiana, $5,400, the value of
some barges taken possession of by the
government daring the war. The
house was not indulgent, -and Mr.
Marsh, of Ulinois, objected. Mr.
Hangen announced the death of the
Hon. George B. Shaw. The usual res
olutions were agreed tq.- and at 12:15
the house adjourned until Tuesday.
Closing Scenes in the House. '
Tuesday the galleries of the house
were packed to overflowing with visit
ing Pythians and their families,-drawn
there to .witness the closing scenes of
the dying session. The attendance on
the floor was very . light, however, a
great majority of members having al
ready gone to their homes. The res
ignation of Representative Oates, re
cently elected governor of Alabama,
to take effect December 3d, was laid
before the honse. In accordance
with the usual custom, Mr. Wil
son, of West Virginia, offered a res
olution, which was adopted without
division, for the appointment of
committee- of three members of the
houso to meet a similar committee of
the senate, and wait on the president
and inform him that congress was
3y to adjourn,' and ascertain if he
had any further communication to
make. The speaker appointed Messrs.
Wilson, Holman and Hepburn. The
speaker also appointed a committee to
investigate the Ford theater disaster.
No prospect of a quorum appearing,
the house took a recess until 1:45.
When the' honse re-assembled, the
committee appointed to wait on the
president was announced, and Mr.
Wilson reported that the duty de
volved npon him and his associates hail
been discharged. “And we . are
charged by him,” Mr. Wilson con-
tinned: “in response to say that the
president has no further communica
tion to make. He congratulates con
gress. npon the successful conclusion
of its business and to each member
individually he wishes a pleasant and
prosperous vacation. ” At 2 p. m. the
house adjourned sine die.
Buck Kilgore Defeated.
. A special from Dallas, Texas, says:
Yoakum was nominated for congress
by the'deffioorats of the third district
MineolaUo succeed Buck Kilgore.
i
j
3nSSuS&sim
THE SENATE.
Although the senate program for
Monday was the same as that which
was followed Friday, when the absence
of a quorum was covered up by the
transaction of legislative business be
hind closed doors, the galleries were
crowded before the hour of noon by
visiting Knights of Pythias, in their
neat uniform, and by the ladies
and followers who were in Wash
ington to witness the annual en
campment of the knights. There
were. only twelve -senators pre
sent while the opening prayer was be
ing offered. The reading of Friday’s
journal was dispensed with, and then
’ -10, on motion of Mr. Cockrell,
the gSflerics were cleared, the doors
locked and the senate proceeded to the
consideration of executive business.
The doors remained closed till 1:15 p,
an., when the senate adjourned till
Tuesday afternoon.
Last Hours in the Senate.
An immense crowd gathered in the
senate galleries before the honr of
noon Tuesday eager to witness the
closing scenes of the eventful session
on which the curtain was to-fall at 2
m; The senators on the floor were
few and for between. After the read
ing of the journal a resolution . offered
by Mr. Bansom was agreed to for the
appointment of two senators to join a
like committee on the part of the
house to wait upon the president and
inform him that, unless he may have
-some further communication to make,
the two houses are now ready to ad
journ. Messrs. Bansom and Mander-
son were appointed on the part
of the senate. At 12:17 the
senate took a recess till 12:46.
The session was resumed at 12:45. A
message was received 'from the house
announcing, among other matters, the
death of Representative Shaw; of Wis
consin. The usual resolutions were
adopted and a committee appointed to
attend the funeral. At 12:55 another
recess was taken untill:30. After the
recess was closed, a report was made
by the senators who had been ap
pointed to wait upon the president,
and who informed the Benate that the
president’s reply was that he hod
no further communication to make
to congress. Then a resolution
was offered by Mr. Quay and
was ■ unanimously adoptedr tender
ing the thanks of the senate to
Vice-President Stevenson for the abil
ity, dignity, courtesy and impartiality
with which he has presided over its
deliberations. A resolution similarly
couched in laudation of Senator Har
ris, president of the senate pro - tern,
was offered by Mr. Manderson, of Ne-
raska, and adopted with the same
nanimity. Alhird and final recess
was taken till 1:50, when a message
was received from the house, announc
ing the appointment by tho speaker of
the honse members of the joint com
mission, on the Ford theatre disaster.
Then, after a wait of several minutes,
the vice-president arpse- and formally
closed the session of the senate with
these words: “Senators, .the honr
fixed hy concurrent resolution for ad
journment of the second session of the,
firtyrthird congress, has. arrived. Be
fore making-the formal announcement,'
I cannot forbear giving, an expression
of my grateful! appreciation of the res
olution personal to myself, just, adop
ted by the senate. For this manifest
action of your confidence, as well as
.for the uniformcourtesy, official, and.
personal, extended to me, I ' am pro-;
foundly grateful, and ? now,. wishing
each of you a safe return to-^your
homes and constituents, L declare the
senate adjourned without a. day.”
Private John Allen Safe.
Primaries in the first Mississippi
district were held Tuesday. Twenty-
two of the thirty-four delegatee elected
favor Hon. John M. Allen, insuring
his re-election to congress,
How the 'World Reads.
-- Tho Journal of American Politics
publishes statistics which .show that
there are 48,000 papers and magazines
published in the world. Of this num
ber- 20,000 are published in the United
States. ' -
The combined circulation of the pa
pers and magazines in this country
amounted to four billion copies last
year—at great as if each family in the
United States subscribed for a daily
paper published every day except
Monday.
• Great Britain has 7,500 papers and
magazines, and comes next to our
country as a-reader of periodicals. If
the circulation of British publications
is eqnal to that of the publications of
the United States, the average British
family would read" about fonr papers
per week. ;
The Germans publish about 6,000 of
these periodicals,, and the French
about 4,300. Supposing the average
of circulation of these papers to be
the same as of those published in the
United States, the average German
family would read a tri-weekly, and
the average French family would read'
about five papers in two weeks.
This will leave slightly over 10,000
papers for all the rest of the world.
If their circulation were the same as
the average of American papers, it
would give the average family of the
balance of the world about one paper
per month.
Gasoline as a Cleanser.
A gown that has become sadly soiled,
and yet is not of wash material, may
be as well cleaned ns if it had been pnt
into the tub. This .is. done by using
gasoline in bulk. It - may be bought
at any hardware shop where materials
for different sorts of stoves are kept.
Use plenty and wash the frock in a
big pan ‘without any ripping apart at
all. It will come out spotless, not
even requiring to be ironed at all.
It is said that the most nauseous
physic may be given to children with
out trouble by previously letting them
take a peppermint lozenge, a piece of
alum or a bit of orange peel.
ODD THINGS.
. The song of wild birds is usually a
succession of three or fonr notes, eon-
tinned during the same interval, most
ly without interruption.
The hair appears to have a life of its
own. Many well-authenticated in
stances are known of the hair of dead
bodies increasing in length after inter
ment.
Bessemer, Ala., owes its~origin to
the fact that in the immediate-vicinity
there is a vein of iron ore from five to
twenty feet thick and inexhaustible.
The brain of man is the most highly
convoluted of that of any animal'in
the world. The lower the animal in
the scale of intelligence the smoother
the brain.
Three small bones stretched in
chain across the middle ear are named
the.mallet, the anvil and the stirrnp,
from real or fancied resemblances.
The only clothing materials used in
Madagascar are silk and rofla cloth.
The latter is spun from a fiber taken
from a native plant and is seldom ex
ported.
Tobncco Can.oil Consumption — Xo-to-
bnc Cures the Tobncco Habit nnd
Consumptive Gets Well,
Two ItivEns, Wis.. Aug. 25.—[Special.]—
Great excitement nnd interest has beenman-
ifested in the recovery of an o!d-tlme resi
dent of this town, Mr. Jos. Bunker, who has
for several years been considered by all his
Iriends a hopeless consumptive. Investiga
tion shows that for over thirty-two years he
used threoaud a half pounds of tobacco a
week. A short time ago he was induced to
try a tobacco-habit curecalle.i “No-To-Bnc.”
Talking about bis miraculous recovery to
day he said : “Yes, I used No-To-Bae, and
two boxes completely cured me. I thought,
and so did all my Iriends, that I had con
sumption. Now they say. ns yon say, ‘how
'healthy and slrongyou look, Joe,* and when
ever they ask mo what cured my consump
tion I tell them No-To-Bac. The last wook
I used tobacco I lost four pounds. Tho
morning I began the uso of No-To-Bac I
weighed 12T3.7 pounds; to-day 1 weigh 169. a
gain of 423-d pounds. I eat heartily and
sleep well. Before I used No-To-Bac I was
so nervous that when I went to drink I nnd
to hold 1 he glass in both hands. To r :lay my
nerves are perfectly steady. Where did I get
No-To-Bac‘? - At the drug store. It is made
by the Sterling Bwnedy Company, general
western office, 45 Bandolph street, Chicago,
New York office, 10 Spruce street, but
I see by the printed matter that it is sold
by nil druggists—I know all the druggists in
this town keep it. I have recommended it
to over one hundred people and do not know
of a single failure to cute.”
Send
Those who have the most
have it, as a rule, because they
save the most. They’re more eco-
i t~j "nomical. These people buy
Pearline. Proof—in all
stores of the better class
throughout the land, you’ll
find the sales of Pearline far
in the lead. Now, these eco
nomical people wouldn’t use
Pearline for their washing
and cleaning, if they didn’t
V find it-to be just what we
\ say—the most economical in
every way. "Woul d they ?
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this is as good as”
‘the same as Pearlinc.” XT’S F ALSE—Pearline is never peddled,
There are electricians in Texas mah-
ing’ a specialty 'of installing battery
ontfits for charging barb-wire fences
with electricity.- There are many
"thousand miles of each fence in Texas
whioh serve to' keep the cattle in
hounds, except in cases of a stampede,
when the pointed barbs are entirely
too mild. It has been found that such
fences charged'' with, electricity will
stop the wildest stampede. It is also
contemplated to attach telephone
transmitters and receivers at conveni
ent points to such electrified wire and
thus enable the “ronnders” to be in
constant communication with ranebe
headquarters. As many of the ranches
are scores of square miles in area, the
utility of such use of electricity can
readily be seen.
Children’s Feet.
Foolish a/3 well as careless mothers
allow their children to wear cramping
footgear, the former on account of a
desire to have the little people’s feet
appear small and the latter from
thoughtless inattention. A pair of shoes
is bought which fit the foot snugly.
The feet grow rapidly, and the shoes
soon become too Bmall. The proper
plan is to get the shoes large enough
for the growing feet, and then they
will not have to be cast aside until they
are worn out, and the feet will retain
their normal shape.
Purely a Local Disease.
Tetter is a local disease and needs
local treatment. The irritated, dis
eased skin must he soothed and
smoothed and healed. No use to doso
yourself and ruin vonr stomach just
because of an itching eruption. Tet-
terine is the only simple, safe and cer
tain cure for Tetter, Eczema, Bing-
worm and other, skin troubles. At
druggists or hy mail for 50 cents. J.
T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
MBm_
To the knife.
out thoknifo and without
pain* Clumsy Trusses can
bo thrown inrer* _
others, are now removal
without the perils of out.
other diseases of the lower
bowel, are permanently
cured without pain or re
sort to tbo kninx *
STONE in the BIadder.no
matter how large, is crush-
cd, pulverized, washed out
and perfectly removed
without cutting.
For pamphlet, reference®
and alt particulars, send 19
cents (in stamps) to World*®
Dispensary Sledical Asso
ciation, No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Special JPricet
Quoted tho
Trade.
• — most toora*
•4 pletc cstab-
“shmentin
VW * ^ th0 South^.
# J Estimates
Furnished.
PUBLISHER
. . PRINTER
engraver
No Order too Large.
W. L. Douolas
$8 SHOE i
McELREES
SWINE OF CARDUIi
Farmsrs Paint!
X MPKOVE YQUtt PROPERTY rn<! avoid paying
extravagant profits t«» T.ust* and Monop files.
You can make Ir from 10 t o '20 cent* n an ‘Ion
principally out of materials now useless to you.
No trouble to znuiiutiicturc. No delav.
EnornioiiR saving. <«unro.nleec! ns •mrable asa : iy
PAINT in th3 world. Tne U. s. Government has
been using this PA IN T on its wnr-alrps for 6 y-arn.
White, Straw, Uulf, Gray, Drab,
~ Stono
U v-v 4 and if your grocer sends - you something in place of Pearlinc, be
pacl honest—semi it lach. 440 JASlES PYLE, New York.
$5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALF
FINEGALF&KAIBAROI
$3.so POLICE,3 soles.
s9 so.$2.W0RKINGH Efl *
^ EXTRA FINE.
$2A 7 .? Boys’SghoolShoes.
•LADIES*
■*SEND FOR CATALOGUE
BROCKTON, JV1AS3.
Yon can save money by vrenrlns: tbo
W. Ti. .Douglas 83.00 Slice.
-Because, tto aro tho largest manufacturers of
this grade of shoes In tho world, and guarantco their
value by stamping tho namo and price on tho
bottom, which protect you against high prices and
the middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom
work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities.
TTc have them sold everywhere at lower prices for
the value given than any other make. Take no sub*
stltute. If your dealer cannot supply you, w,o can.
THE ELASTIC
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
with ball-bearin«r knee joints.
L’:'0 latest- improved and best.
Send for des riptivo catalogue
and price list.
T. C. HILLS,
Succas^r to A. McDEitMOTr,
516& 518 (oldNo.114) St.Charles
v_/rlean- . La.
The colors V _ J | ¥
Ked, Salmon, Light brown, Dark Brown"!'
Slate, etc.
Will mall you formulas, with full directions for
any three color*, for § 1 —any one color for 50c.
The l*A I NT is no experiment; It has bet n made
and sold, under various brands, for yenr.J. Tills It
your chance to avail yours -if or the fonnu’as, and
paint your houses at one-:enth the usual cost. We
aro Incorporate I under the l.\wr. of Jld. Can give
the most trmtwor:hy references, r.n*l n can Just
what we say. TIIE FAIOIERS’ SPECIAL
TY CO.. 417 Law iluiid ng, BALTIAIOKE, 3ID.
B. BRENT DOWN Secretary.
HALMS^e^^iCliewingGuni
Heartburn, Catcrrr. an I Asthma!
Maiari.i and Fevers. Cleanses ti e
Promotes the Appetite. Sweetens
. Cures the Tobacco dubSL Endorsed
*’ by the Medical Faeu ty. Send for 10,15 or 35
A cent package. Silver, bfautjis or I'ostal Xote.
Y GEO. R. HALM, -
, 140 West Ih'th St, New
!-
G .Vo/e, A
v York, f
THE PROGRESS-asa
SELF-TRAMPING
COTTON PRESS.
Quick, -strong, dcrablc A
reliable. Saves tramping in
box. hence only one man re-
, quired with Press. Tacker baa
only to raise handle to start and
follow* block is automatically
'stopped. Also sole 3r’f!rT» of the
steel lined Ideal liny Preen.
Progrenn Wfc.*-o.. P.O.Box P. Meridian, Minn*
SI 000
in inoucy; besides other valuable
premiums to good guessers.
. Base-Hall Hooters, catch on.
- otter I:i Home nnd Country Magazine.
Price 25 c mts. Sarap'e Magazine can bo seen and full
pnri scalar * obtained at this office. .Vll Newsdealers, or,
53 East 10th Street. New Y-.-rk City. i
LIVER
PIUS
— AND
g^Tonic Pellets.
TREATMENT MMS
t all stores,or by mail 25o. double box; 5 doublo boxM
1.00. BltO WN MF-*G CO., New York City.
PE
ES WHtBE AIL ELSE FAILS. '
C'CTs! SUM: R-TION
1 OOO Stickers, y icrname nnd address, only ~ i;
IVVU The Herald, No. 143 Lu n St., £liiia.,Pa. A. N.
Thirtv-iive, *01
RIDE THE BEST. ALWAYS m THE LEAD.
m
Cti
WORLD’S RECORDS AND HIGHEST HONORS
THE ONLY BI
r CLE HOLDING BOTH.
MOST DURABLE
perfect in
construction
14%;
nr 1840
. "ST lum
jhoHN
every 5
THEY -STAND |
^ ^H oUt A J
They
%RE BUILT
to 5uiY Trie riders
AND HAVE STOOD
hardest
OF ANY WHEEL MADE
HIGHEST H0WORS
. AND—
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED
AT THE
California Midwinter Exposition.
THE WORLD’S
lino.
.at EV39L7vd
Lovell
cer.
BOYS AND GIRLS. 24, 26-lnch Cushion Tires
BEAUTY for BOYS. 24-inch Cushion Tires
PRIZE, Convertible. 24-inch Cushion Tires
BOY’S DIAMOND. 26-inch Cnshion Tires
PRIZE, Convertible. 26-inch Cushion Tires
BLIZZARD, BOYS. 24-inch Pneumatic Tires
GIRL’S DIAMOND. 26-lnch Pneumatic Tires'
BOY’S DIAMOND. 26-inch Pneumatic Tires
YOUTH’S DIAMOND. 28-inch Cnshion Tires
EXCEL C-, BOYS. 24-inch Pneumatic Tires
EXCEL D-, GIRLS. 24-inch Pneumatic Tires
TORNADO, YOUTHS. 26-inch Pneumatic Tires
QUEEN MAB, MISSES. 26-inch Pnenmatic Tires
EXCEL A., YOUTH’S. 26-inch Pnenmatic Tires
EXCEL, MISSES. 26 : inch Pnenmatic Tires.
MODEL 1, C. 80-inch Cnshion Tires, Gents
MODEL 4, C. 28-inch Cushion Tires, Ladies
MODEL 7, C. 28-inch Cnshion Tires, Convert.
MODEL 1,P. 80-tochJPMnnWStte^iroa, Gents
MODEL 4, P. 28-Wch Pneumatic.Tires', Ladies'
$15.75
25.00
30.00
85.00
40.00
40.00
45.00
45.00
45.00
60.00
50.00
60.00
60.00
70.00
66.00
65.00
55.00
65.00
60.00
60.00
Lovell Oil
* MODEL 7 r P' '28-inch Pnenmatic Tires, Convert. 60.00
MODJEI)"^. 30-inch Cushion Tires, Gents ' 70.00
JSfOBEL 6. 28-inch Cushion Tires, Ladles 70.00
MODEL 8. 28-inch Cnshion Tires, Convert, 70.00
/ MODEL 8. 80-Inch Pnenmatic Tires, Gents 76.00
MODEL 6. 28-inch Pnenmatic Tires, Ladles 75.00
MODEL 9. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, Convert. 75.00
MODEL 10.’ 28,30-inch Pnenmatic Tires, Gents 90.00
MODEL 11. 28,80-inch Pneumatic Tires, Gents 90.00
MODEL 12. 30-inch Cnshion Tires, Gents 85-00
MODEL 13. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, Ladies ^ 90.00
MODEL 14. 28-inch Cushion Tires, Ladles 85.00
MODEL 15. 28-inch Pnenmatic Tires, Convert. 90.00
MODEt 16. 28-inch Cnshion Tires, Convert. - 85.00
IL 17. 28-in. Pnenmatic Tires, Track Racer 125.00
,7. 28-inch Pnenmatic Tires, Semi-racer 125.00
•in. Pnenmatic Tires, Lt. Roadster 115.0Q
Pnenm’c Tires, Full Roadster 115.00
lenmatic Tires, Ladies 115.00 •
icnmatlc Tires, Coffrcrt. 115.00
tenmatic Tires 125.00
■ w
AGENCIES
.nR *' 0V/ELl
| f0* DIAMOND
IN NEARLY EVERY ClTY*j
and Town
IF NO AGENT IN YOUR
PLACE
US.
THE WORLD’S
X n Mile Record
(CLASS A)
2m.i1s.
at "WAliTHABI on a
Lovell Diamond Racer.
ALL RECORDS
FROM '
1 to # Miles.
THE WORLD’S
2-Mile
5
AT
OF
Lovell Diamond Racer.,
Favorites.
.weigh as follows: