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Ratlaad Railroad Time-Table, Correc'ed to (X'l. 1st. 19C* Dully e ioept Sunday

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TRAINS U t A V I B0US4S POINT JCT. SOUTH l'-i'-niV-M Ki;,r«mforBurllnrton,Ratl*ndJBo»tot

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0 55 P. M. X3CID from Cliurubiww for Rouaw Point.

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. V I I . I O N V » u i i < « t t . ' c . s o ; ) .

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V o n lii.-ty wi-1! w o m l c r w! ty Boat or .siri-ot is- s o i-all'-tl. f i r t h e r e is no evi tletii e tif (he l i t t n e r i i i e i e , a s there w a s ult-.li it t i n s u a i i i ' l . It w a : oiii-e o'i!\ a l iet iver ],'i!h I'-ailii ^ ; i a s w n n . ] i n iw <-i\i'ii'd I j ,C \ i l i ' in ; •• plui'c. A n d Cx e h a i i - o ] !•!• c : \\.-i; . i s i..s- 1..-1>•"^m. for o'i tin. l i " n \ of i:>,t s w a m p t!i" car 'y s r t ' l o - . t .i-f ( a- i"ii'l(T. a n d tu'li'i"",' t r l on 11i.il sij:(. ni . f | . e r e c t i ' l lpr i^cs lor exol ia i tro 'iiid - i h ' w h i c h h i v e been i";-iicimii-'l U> i l r s d a y .

S , it is w i l u W a l l s t r e e t , a l i t t le far­t h e r north . 'I he w a l l <••• * 1 f i r pro-1 'I'tioii in Hi.",". I'V the ] ' i i . c n , w h o fear •il a foray of X -w ]>•_ I'lo^er-!. Ions

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H.ito';;., \\ hero it ui i^ht h . i \c licoii villi "Ohio r-'isuii. So with I-'irsl m e ine i : jd A>ei;ite A. New YorH i l e ra ld

l> ; . l i o n o." W i l d r i i r d x .

r'lilcnrp.- lniulcs, the Ittrjjost h'iiecies— euii c . m p r e - s then' fea tures and look very thin if they think it necessary to do so As to the owls, they can hump Into uuj pos.ti >:i they th ink most suit­able. It U it-eiess to IJOU for these self p r i - s e r i i n , t ra i t s in any of the family kept in -/.illogical collections, for the birds i re so acc i s tomed to see lai'llo numbers of i i o i ' l e pass ing and repassing or >tatidiii^ lit front of them that they treat the w h i l e m a t t e r with perfect iiid'l'feie ,ce. They know tha t at n eertitiii t ime their fojd will be brought to tbe-.i find tha t they a r e o therwise perieet ly safe. Tho r ap tu re s In a wild s l a t e h i v e a bloom on their p lumage, like the blo.jin on a bunch of grapes , which Is not so ofteu seen when In capt ivi ty .

K U M I e * .

"What ig tb.fi ceoter of gravity ? Why does th«s numhor 100 declare a | e"-

ao l to be. out of debt ? What wig cannot a barber make ?"

- Service, Cabin, Answer to Cnuradea. -C an, Sudent .

Inturmnct Aftoto. L » * r

• t . V a l e a l i a e . St . Valent ine, p re sby te r and martyr,

unlike iflanjr Kulnt* who are apecially remembered, did nothing which could hmre auggeated the m a n n e r In which Lie day la celebrated. It w n i bia for­tune to miffer martyrdom (be waa beaten with a club and tben beheaded) a t a t ime when the heathens of aootu-era Eorope were •ccuatoined to obaerve the return ef spring. The quick eye* of tboa* dependent upon sunlight for warmth learned to note and welcome •vaqr ladiratkm of the anptnacWng awuMav Tkey wattfced the sards, asal whan tbey saw thess aaadac sad saak-

tode the

COJFFCI.K STYI/ES. NOT GOOD FORM TO BE f D PALPABLY

MARCELED.

T h e E n n r r n t n l r o T n p « « 1 c n i r f a

" O l i « " — - > l « r e * l o € l i « l > « o P o l l v i r O n f ' «

O i t r . I m l j v i t l i i B l B r q a i r f n i f B t j I n

H a i r d r e a a l n a .

The n e w coiffures afford to every •woman t he opportuni ty t > make herself a t t r ac t i ve if she will. The "word "coiffures" Is used advisedly, for fash­ion no longer d e m a n d s t h a t women of nil types and do:;roe3 of loveliness nnd even those of no appa ren t loveli­ness a t all fh i l l s lavishly foll.vw one mode, whe the r it Is becomi'if- or not. T h a t sort of "fafdilonablouo-s" w a s so flaicrantly overdone in the case of t h s exaggera ted pompadour that i owadays the real ly modish woman is dis t inguish­ed less by her close adherence to the fashion of the iiioruen-t Zaun by her In­genious adapta t ion of it to her own in­dividual requi rements .

In only one essential detail is Mine, la Mode a t all a rb i t r a ry , and tha t is in the m a t t e r of wav ing tho brif. I t is no t good foLin to be so palpably mar­cel ed as to sujrgcst In voluntary thoughts of the curl ing iron to every beholder, bu t one simply mus t display n w e a l ' a of softly w a v i n g locks this season or submi t to be considered hopelessly ou t of elate. All the n e w millinery seems to have been modeled for youthful ft -s and luxur ian t tress­es, and the ou'.Iook would be dist inct­ly d rea ry for the woman w h o cannot lay claim to ei ther asset we re It not possible to assume a vir tue , even though one have it not.

For tuna te ly , however , a becoming ar­rangement of the ha i r will go a long w a y toward invest ing the face with youthfulness and charm, if n^ t with actual beauty .

The moderate ly high coih'• > will prevail dur ing the coming wii . er wi th outdoor toilets , wh i l e t he fashion of •wearing t he hair low on the neck will be popular for evening and indoor dress among the younger women . T h e low coiffure, though charming , is no t a t any season of the yea r adap ted for the street , bu t wi th the winter cos tume it is simply un th inkab le . In fact, no m a t t e r how well the hair is cared for,

th.- v, lb r i i '

i '1

.i . i

1'AIUSTAN H E A D D K E S S .

cons tan t contac t w i th it will inevi tably resul t in a greasy looking spot on t he collar of gown or coat, whi le a fur col­lar or boa will quickly a s s u m e a mangy appearance t h a t is, to say t h e least, unlovely. Moreover, it ; s vi r tual­ly impossible to keep the modern h a t securely In place when the hair is dressed low, while the re is invar iably ti h ia tus be tween t h e ha t t r i m m i n g s and the coil of hialr t ha t is not only in­art is t ic , but distressingly unt idy.

In the high coiffure the hair is waved solt ly and ga thered into a loose coil on t h e crown of the head, t h e front ar­rangemen t be ing managed wi th a view to forming a becoming f rame for the face. A youthful, effect is produced by the simple addition of a s m a r t r ibbon bow placed a little on one side j u s t •where the coil and the front hair meet . L a r g e tortoise shell p ins a re used for fas tening the o i l , and the loose locks a re secured wi th invisible wi re pins. J-'alse curls a re mo longer worn by wo­men of tasfe. Occasionally a jeweled bure t te is used for kecpiug in place t h e s t ray nape locks.

Side combs a r e qui te out of date , bu t one really handsome high comb of Spanish or empire design is often worn a t (he back par t ly as a suppor t and par t ly as a finish to the coil. Wi thou t some such addition tho high coiffure looks r a the r incomplete and is a p t to slip out of place. AVhen worn wi th a low coiffure the comb is placed imme­diately above the coil or braid. Usual­ly, however, the comb is omit ted when tlto hai r Is dressed law. "With t he lat-t t« s tyle of dairrtressing the front ha i r may c i ther be parted Madonna-wise or on the side, af ter the fashion of I / A l -glou, or it may be waved back loosely from the face wi thou t par t ing .

The da in ty I ' a r i s ian headdress illus­t ra ted Is designed for opera or thea t e r wear . ] t is a wrea th of swee t peas iu whi te and lovely pale t in t s of pink and lavender. These blossoms a r e mounted on a bandeau of black velvet t h a t fits perfectly abou t t h e high coll of hair . At one side is placed a long, graceful marabou algrct . AMY VARNUM.

" K a t e , I m u s t w a r n you. I s a w tha t policeman pu t his a r m round you and kiss you."

" I couldn ' t help that , m a ' a m . " " B u t you d idn ' t seem to object ." "Not me, a n ' be had up for reslatin'

tbe police!"

l l e u e w l n a - D o t l l e a .

When the hemst i tch ing is beginning to wear on a good sized doily or napkin and the linen e n t e r remains good and s t rong cut the doily all a round the hemst i tch ing and make a n e w hem, d r a w i n g the tlire ids j u s t far enough a w a y from the oW lino to find u s t rong place. This will give you a smal ler doily pract ical ly new. If you do not w a n t to spend the tirna or t ake the trouble to h e u u t i t i b . make a t iny hem and edge it wi th a na r row lace heavy enough to match your l inens.

M o t h e r n i td C l i l l d r c a . Surely nothing wiser or more beaut i ­

ful was ever wr i t ten respect ing the t ra in ing of children than these lines of Mark T w a i n : "The mother of m y chil­dren adores t h e n . There is no milder te rm for it, and they worsh ip her . T h e y even worsh ip every th ing which the touch of her hand has m a d e sacred. Ttiey k n o w her for the bes t a n d t r u e s t friend they have, ever bad or eve r shall have. Tbey know her for one who never d id them a w r o n g and cannot do them a wrong ."

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I ( In N o t VI . . ! : • t j n f ( . r r a a l ' t t e l i lM a n i l

[ . . ' l i c i t i i : ! . . (M. ( .~ .

fu a li iii i* lliiir I 1 - \o in mind the real spirit of b , tpitaKty is shown at its Lost. T i e r . ' is often no mai.l. and ^.iiiiotie.es (he misl-ro-s of this house h >M i : in' Tl.,- o> iTuo.'Lod. bu t invaria bl.\ t ' l i - t - . e - t i l.UeSc ( ' "ofor table . Il it i- a h i t d;i\ ii t 'a;, hear ing l e u in aiic. iced b i ' r t/iiiC'T ale and wafer -is brought ar oti'-e I J ivii.-sli t he e a i h r . or o.i a c i ,1 d •;. it will 1 e hot cocoa or tea or a bo.iiil.m cup of hot houp. In­variably tho.'o is s iinetiiiiig to express a kindly feeling for one's comfort, and it is never preceded wi th the query whether you will have the cup if it d r r id 1 e prop.-'rod.

.Many a h o t t c s will ask her gues t if lie will I r i i c ivf ' - ' shment , and it is rare tha t one r 'plies t h a t he will, for the question itself implies effort, some­thing thai p.!. i..ld never appear in a hospitable offering. The overcons -:e:i-lioi's I: i test-', who fears t h a t her bev­erage may not be made j u s t r ight or that I.cr china is not qui te fine enough,

mi-ises much pleasure for herself and gr.esf. The i eg :iiiier in housekeeping wot Id do well to a •quire the habi t of put t ing the t rue spir i t of hospital i ty into her homoKfe a t the out-tot, and as she JTOWS older her home will have ac­quired a reputat ion for comfort and cheer t h a t an (• den ta t ions d inner or luncheon now and then will never con­fer.—Chicago In te r Ocean.

UNION HOURS AND WAGES.

DRESS HINTS.

Tn press ing ribbons wi th a hot iron, lay t! em between two sheets of mani la paper, and (hey will come out like new. '

In sewing a piece of mater ial on the bias (os a s t r a igh t pii.ve the former is apt to become si retched. To avoid this the bias should bo placed undernea th , and it will then be p-own in evenly.

If sleeves are t o j long or too full don' t r ip them out. F i rs t take a tuck (

or fold in the t .ips. making them the , desired length, end baste . Try on and J if ri.Uit cut off th.- stiperiliioiis mater ia l . I

Skir ts sh mid a lways be provided ; with three bands—one on the right j side, one on the left and one to hold up |

d rapery at '.he back. If this pre- i th caution is taken it is much be t t e r to hang up a ski r t than to fold it and kn­it away .

In making up any mater ial wi th a nap remember tha t t ' ;e nap should al ways r an downward . This fact should not be forgotten when sponging and pressing, o therwise you will m a k e a shiny s t reak on the sur face of your mater ia l .

C ' l e m i i . j - r . n I . i l > r ; t r 5 - .

To ciea.i a li'ir.try properly one should have a r a t i reverence for books. After t he fun.'.li.ro is all removed from the ro >m an.l t he floor has received the a t ten t ion to lie g i v e i it. Cien turn to the b i )'.:s. T a l e one shelf a t a t ime. W i p e each b ink as it is removed from th • sh •!' J l a - e it small ha i r dns t brush . n l v.-i.h this brush the tops. s i de ; :.:i 1 b .tt.iai of the books. Be very pat Ueui.tr to lepkice t he volumes iu flio prober order. Nothing e::as-1 e r .ne t a !>.> k lover more than to have well a r : , n r " . d t helves mixed up bj house cleaning methods .

F l i r e I j r . :? I n ; j ; » I t o o t l l .

To fumig i te , or disinfect, a room place an u,\!iiiar., house shovel over the fire until it become.! thoroughly heated (not red hoti ; move to the cen­ter of the room with it and pour on it an ounce of No. 4 or No. f> earb die acid. 'The .-hovel sh jttld be so placed tha t n me of the fluid can mil off on to the floor. The carbolic will be given off in a vapor which will be s t rong enough to disinfect a room, and if gen-nine carl oitc is rsod, which is not a mineral corrosive acid, the vapor will in no w a y injure pictures, meta l s or fabrics.

W h e n O'Jie I » . V e r v o i m .

If you a re nervoa.-t remc.iiher this s imple rule : Noth ing i ; .to effective aa taking ti drink of wa t e r e e r y hour or two. Alod'cal ine-.i declare t h a t w e .'•lioukl b<) heipe 1 in various w a y s if we were n u n ; thoughtful and persist­ent in this respect . I t is cer tainly a siiiiple rule nnd one t h a t Is within reach of the busiest among us.

W h e n u Mi l n l,l<tt<.

"If you wan t to tell whe the r or ne t the man you a r j ta lking to is te-liiig Hie t ru th , do.i 't I n k h i n in rl.e eyes ," •aid a Denver bank teller to fonie friends last night. "1 thought i t w a s jnsl the otlier way," said one of those pres­ent. " I ' ve a lways nndcrs to >d tha t it made it ha rde r for tha liar if you looked squarely in hi", eyes." "Tha t ' s a wrong impression," cont inued the bank tidier. "The man who knows how to lie knowr how to look you in the e / c s when !:cV doing it. And the man who isn ' t a regular liar, bu t w h o has made up hi;> mind to lie to you. decides first that he m u s t look you s t ra igh t in the eyes. It is the voice, when yon don ' t look at the eyes, t h a t tells you whe the r the other fellow Is lying. W e use t he sys tem frequently in the bank . A man will come in to tell us some business tale. We look a t his feet or his hands or his knees, but never iu his eyes. If he 's tel l ing the t ru th his voice will be firm and s t ra igh t fo rward , and the absence of your gaze in his eyes will not affect it, b u t if he 's lying he'll lie confused by y o u r action, and his voice will t remble . He' l l hem and h a w and clear b is throa t . You may res t as­sured then t h a t he 's s t r ing ing you."— Denver P o s t

It C o u l d n ' t R e . P e a n Farrar quotes Tennyson as bar­

ing related to b!»n the r e m a r k of a fa rmer who. a f l e r bea r ing a are and br imstone sermon from nn old s tyle preacher , consoled bis wife by saying: "Never mind. Rally, that must be wroug. K o constitooshUD couldn't stand It."

ABMrrtea's ratltaara. America baa little of the eeonoorfe

sagacity of England. Intellectual «««•. t aM af Oermany or aortal rhythm af t r r s n « e . - A . « . WlnaMp * • Ai

Oat habit I OMfotsr Ye* m fey. use ssjsd' • • twi l l liijhe letastf

ts MS* as* the very

«M i t • * * * « i-f ,**. i **> * mmmjm*

R a r e O e a X o a n o a . T h e epi taph, "O Rare Ben Jonson,"

engraved on the tab le t mark ing the bur ia l place of tha celebra ted play­wr igh t in the "poe ts ' c o m e r , " Wes t ­mins te r abbey . Is said to have orig­ina ted wi th J a c k Young (a f te rward knighted), who, " w a l k i n g the re when the grave w a s covering, gave the fel­low 18 pence t o cut It." Dr, Brew­er In his " P h r a s e and F a b l e " ssya Bbskeapeare called Jonson "Bare Ben." but does not say where. Ac­cording to Chambers* "Book of Days," the phrase formed the concluding words of the verses writ ten and dis­played in the ^ubtoom of Ben's clique a t t he famous MermsM tavern. The epithet "Bare Bam Jonson" Is said t o k m hea» A n t uttered after the ap-p s a i w M of hat highly soeeessfal farce, - n a r s a n l t a i r r Fair." The epitaph has beset copied ones a t l e a s t Wheat i l r Wltnaai Daveaaat was laterred »

>y the tauKtlptlea on "O Bare Bar

•m

W h a t O r s a n i x c d I .n l ior H a a D o n e F o r t h e T o i l e r .

The presen t w a g e r a t e to union la­bor is the resu l t of a long struggle, ex­tending for a period of a lmos t 100 years . In Its ear ly history the s t r ikes were spontaneous and spasmodic ; the re were ups and downs. W h a t w a s gain­ed one season w a s lost in the n e x t The wage r a t e w a s no t pe rmanen t . Dur ing dull seasons the prices paid for skilled labor reached a low ebb, and unskilled labor received barely enough to purchase the coarses t kind of food.

T h e experience gained by these fluc­tua t ing spells in the labor m a r k e t com­pelled work ingmen to organize on more pe rmanen t lines and to main ta in t he unions in t imes of advers i ty , thus se­cur ing and main ta in ing uniform w a g e scales.

This again had a tendency to in­crease consumption and to s t imula te production on a scale s imply marvel­ous and beyond the d r e a m s of former genera t ions .

Wi th the introduction of improved machinery In m a n y lines of production the movement for shor te r hours became an impera t ive necessi ty and is gain­ing ground from year to yea r . The first milestone w a s marked t en hours . Subsequent ly nine and eight hours be­came the slogan of t he advanc ing forces. I t Is still march ing and never hal ts . E v e r y yea r more men and wom­en a r e enrolled under the b a n n e r of eight hours and victory. T h e t r ades unions have accomplished more in one-half cen tury than the political d ream­ers wil l accomplish In a thousand yea r s . —Cigarmakers ' Journa l .

VALUE OF FEDERATION.

o / U n i t y o f A c t i o n A i d s P r o a r e m

' i ' r a . d e a U n i o n i s m .

L. H . Moore, secre ta ry- t reasurer of the A r k a n s a s S t a t e Federa t ion of La­bor, in a r ecen t c i rcular a s k s for more hear ty co-operation by t he unions th roughout t he s t a t e . Wi th only half t he t rades unions in the federat ion much has been done to advance t h e cause of labor. T h a t vas t ly g rea te r progress would resul t from complete ha rmony of action m u s t be clear to the dul les t mind. W h a t Mr. Moore s a y s of A r k a n s a s can be applied w i t h equal force t o every s ta te . I l e r e i t i s :

T h e A r k a n s a s S t a t e Federa t ion of Labor will hold i ts fourth annua l con­vention a t F o r t Smith Dec. 10, and every union In the s t a t e should be rep­resented a t this meet ing. Wi th per­haps not over one-half of the labor un­ions in t he s ta te affiliated, the S ta te federation h a s done a g rea t w o r k in increasing t h e use of union label goods in the s t a t e as well as the demand for union workmen . I t h a s secured t he passage of several l aws In the interest of labor, has created friendly relat ions between t h e farmers and t r ades unions and h a s perfected an ag reemen t be­tween t he F a r m e r s ' S ta te union nnd the S t a t e Fede ra t ion of Labor to ass is t one ano the r when possible.

T h e condit ions of organized labor e r e such t h a t every union In t h e s t a t e should be prepared to work In unison with s is ter anions, someth ing t h a t can be accomplished readily only through s t a t e federation.

LABOR NOTES.

T h e new labor temple in San F r an ­cisco will be dedicated on Thanksgiv­ing eve.

T h e Text i le "Workers of America will hold the i r nex t yea r ' s meet ing a t Provi­dence.

After May 1, 1907, t he w a g e s of p lumbers in Boston will be $4.40, an ad­vance of 40 cen ts over the p resen t scale.

T h e fight be tween t h e Nat ional Founder s ' associat ion and the Iron Molders ' union, wh ich s t a r t ed las t May, cont inues to d r a g a long w i t h little change In condi t ions.

THE SWISS ARMY.

! IN THE I LABOR WORLD »SgsSa£g»SsSla«aSa'SSas*«»a

SEES NO GOOD IN STRIKES.

E r . * r H « 1 i T r n i l ».w t n t o n U t F i i T o r s < '< tn -

o i l t n t i f i T . I n L i i l i o r .Oi.-MTil.'-!..

The fotiy siixlh tuiunsd report of the Vurtlzani.ite.i S *"<>ty of Cnrponfera Hid Joiners , vdiidi bast headquar te r s in Mam hosier, England, and branches •Jiroiighoiit all English speaking o r r a -"rii s, shows "what a drain lias been aiade on the funds by the depression n t r ade in (Jreat Bri ta in dur ing the ias t year . In the twelve mouths cov-?riil by the report the .society expend­ed in benefits t i c sum of .?l,t>:;2.131. of tvhi-•'« t i ' i imii t S4ii4."34 w a s spent for jut '»f work benefit and in sending members t > localities where they could se.-ure employment . Sick benefit was -. 'sponsible for an expendi ture of S222.-I'.rJ. wlul • old age pensions cost the so­ciety Slsti.Ml-l. The amoun t expended for s t r ike p i y reached b u t S7't.fMj4. i bun I an average of SI a member . That the organisat ion believes in con-."Iliaiifin and joint t r ade agre -lm-nts ra ther than in s t r ikes is shown by the ;oneral secretary , F r a n c i s Chandler, in Dis s u m m a r y of the report .

Af ter mak ing a plea for conciliation so s ays : "The experience of our soci­ety s t reng thens these opinions, as dur-v.-i the pas t s e \ e n yea r s we expended f71^,03.o in p a y m e n t of t rade privileges, and added to this is the loss of con­tr ibutions, which mater ia l ly increase Hie liability, and . having regard to the results, I incline to t he belief t h a t in the major i ty of instances, if not in nil. the expenj i fure of this vas t sum of money, ostensibly in the in teres t of the members concerned, had in real i ty an entirely opposite effect. A t any rate I look over tha t period In vain to find ins tances where the mi l i tan t pol­icy represented by s t r ikes has been a success, whi le scores of cases can be found whe re represen ta t ives of em­ployers and employees, mee t ing in a friendly conference to discuss t h e pros and cons of the demand , have secured se t t lements in every w a y advan tageous to our t r ade . "

I rETUL TS ATHLETICS Whose Say-so is Best?

PHYSICAL EXFRCt?E SHOULD

TA.KEN IN MODERATION. BE

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W r n k r i m the Heart ami Apr-re* a n d l i o ^ e r * v; t*i i t j - .

Once I-pT-ind (be hounds: of modera­tion, p h y - i ' i l f VITI -si> ai.d phys i . a l t r a in .ng n if onh weaken ilie h e i r t f"T n I.fef me, pTv.r^p-is.*> to {i,eint,.-inia. <• uise'.inliiioatirv tuber . ui.is,s .uj,i n, : ,ke evfra p iss.ble a >I >z 'i i.rh.-r ,11s, T nt t ' . v n lfit a man fr<>.i be ing the ideal l o t - b i t i 1 a i d f i t ! , , i-

•_-'d n of r.rooi.iTii. > T.'i,i 's. has 1«.-u

up ui ,.nd f..!l...v ati :•!.--! for years .

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T h e " m a n in ti.? moon" m'jst surely regard with a j n u w d contempt our much vaunted a th le t ic reenrds. A good ter­restr ial athlete could cover abou t 120 feet on the moon in a runn ing broad j u m p , whi le l.-aping over the barn would be a very commonplace f e a t H e would find no difficulty s% carrying- six t imes as much and runn ing six t imes as fas t as he could on ear th , all because the moon a t t r a c s bodios wi th b u t one-sixth of the force of the ear th .

A l n n y a R e m l y F o r V . ' i t r S e r v i c e a t a M o i u c n t ' a N o t i c e .

T h e total papulat ion of Switzer land is r a the r les-t than half the populat ion of London alone, ye t the plucky little republic can throw into the held at a moment ' s notice four completely equip­ped and t ra ined a r m y corps to Ger­many ' s and France ' s twen ty and Eng­land 's nominal eight. In proportion to her population a s compared wi th Swit­zerland. England should possess fifty.

Every ablebodied Swiss is. ipso facto, a member of t he a r m y from eighteen to forty-four, ye t never does one hear the least complaint made by a Swiss of wha teve r social c lass a t t h e trifling sacrifice of t ime t h a t his mil i tary du t ies demand . To wa tch a Swiss bat­talion on Its way to m a n e u v e r s in c a m p or on its r e tu rn Is to wa tch a s contented, serviceable and cheerful a lot of men as one could wish to m e e t

T h e only ser ious t a x upon t he t ime of t he soldiers is t he first two months of ba rd t r a in ing a s a recrui t . After­ward s ixteen days in c a m p every o ther yea r Is all t h a t Is required of him. Between whiles he shoots w i t h bis comrades-revery little village has Its shoot ing range—because ho loves It, and devotes a ce r ta in amoun t of t i m e voluntari ly to t he physical exercise3 b e is taught a t school to keep himself l i t On rirat Joining he Is carefully examined as r ega rds bis sui tabi l i ty for th i s or t h a t branch of t h e service and Is draf ted Into t h a t for which lie Is beat fitted, sud be Invariably t akes a s g r e a t , a pride in bis regiment, battery ur .-a. a a w - . » _ • _ , squadron a s could any voluutarl ly en- LIJ I W l M P aMUal listed msn In our smartest corps at iimi—.innrt

f i t ' g l e be-onio-? evident. We o . i do thi- r - i . I i ly v.hen the a thle te is iiii ' v - i e l in g l i ne s f i r the mere cxer .-ire. but j.i'oh a:]vice cannot be offered when his aim is to excel in an athlet ic conie.tt. Here is where athlet ics do threat ha rm, and i t would be a safe rule t> a lvise aga ins t all form.s of athlet ics in the ua I tire of n contest.

"Athle t ics may be said f> l e bene­ficial u l il die iieart begins t , be mark edly hy pert ro] ih led. This is the dan ger s ignal ."

Hyper l rophied is the medical man ' s way of saying eular.red—that is. the walls or muscles of t he hear t inerea-e in size. Though this is tho "danger signal."' there is no real danger here, only a warn ing . The danger comes when, in coa^e.,uence of addit ional ex­ertion, t h e hear t di lates, i ts interior g rows larger, displacing i h e del icate machinery , causing t he valves to leak. Then came "m, i rnmrs , ' ' and though a man may live for yea r s wi th weakeaed valves he may die any day and any moment .

Does physical exercise, then, build up the general heal th and m a k e a bet ter man out of a m a n ? The re seems to be a question, wi th some scientific men saying today very em­phatically, -'Xot unless t h a t physical exercise is very modera t e indeed."

Hea l th , one of t he big Engl i sh au­thori t ies (Sir Michael Foster) pu ts it. does not exist. It is like happiness . Each lui3 a roa l or limit which, while seemingly a t ta inable , eludes perfect possession. The body consists of a number of mechan isms which have t he closest and most exac t relations, and as they approx imate to ha rmony the re is health, bu t when disordered the re is ill heal th.

Not necessari ly does a man by phys­ical t ra in ing and much exercise be­come a be t te r man. nor dses he even get bet ter heal th. H e r e is t he s t r ik ing evidence of it in scientific s t a t emen t s of t he day.

To obtain good health, muscle build­ing is not a necessi ty. One cannot judge of a person 's heal th by the size and hardness of the muscles. W e have seen t h a t t he converse may be true. To obtain heal th one m u s t not be in a perfectly t ra ined condition ow­ing to t he effects of severe t r a in ing on the nervous sys tem. There is no evi­dence to prove tha t a thle t ics and mus­cle building improve the const i tut ion. One should a l w a y s keep in mind the fact t h a t built up or hypert rophied muscle ha.3 a tendency t o degenera te . The heart , being a muscular organ, shares in this tendency.

But the a th le te is a man w h o goes through t he severes t physical s t ra in and t ra ining. If he boxes, runs, is a gymnas t , a football player, u wres t le r . an exper t a t baseball or tennis, any sport requir ing violent exercise and the eon-stan: keeping iu t r im for it, all the res t of his body is sacrificed for ihe overdevelopment of these special muscles, and the res t of it mus t some­how suffer.

All the body should develop together, as it were. Body and mind should be built up evenly. If overathlet ios does nothing et.se it produces a w e a r i n g and tear ing nervous s t ra in .

When it comes U the actual a thlete , the man who specializes on some form jf physical force and muscle power, these conditions a re great ly aggravat ­ed. Severe athlet ic t ra in ing aud mus­cle building, it is now an acknowledged fact of science, a re a t the expense of the nervous and g landula r sys tems .

"An experienced a th le te ," says one authori ty, "gave as his opinion tha t a man sacrifice^ a certain par t of his life every t ime be enier? a contest of auy idiifl. H e also said that it man when •fit,' as expressed by athletes , is in an abnormal ly nervous condition. In oth­er words, ho can never remain a t ease for a minute a t a t ime and. like the •aged lion, is forever on the move dur-ug his waking moments . It has been

i.oticed I y observers tha t a thletes are if ten sickly a n ! part icular ly suscepti­ble to con.st'pat'O'i and appendici t is ."

" W h a t Ilr C i r a i l e d C p .

"Did you clean up much in tha t rail­road dea l?"

''.No. I washed my hands of it."— I'levelaud Plain Dealer.

If rich be not elated, if poor | e not dejected.—Socra tes.

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A n K l t t s l l e C o i i K c i e j i e e ,

"Here , my de.i"," :. .id the lv. producing a roll r.f bills—"here is $1 I won play ing j - i ke r over a t lJr.iWif> las t night. Yofi may h :ve it to I;-:;-tha t d ress yon V'ante L" lU'Iu-t . ' : ; tb the conscientioi.- ' wife t u k the u. >:J ey, then said, '"Kb uix eiipiv-islju o.' rigid rec t i tude : T : ii. piy .--j-.'-d'er a. the thought of i"::r.g :^o:.?y gtine.I i: such a way . H ' n r . . . pro iise me lh.it a f ter you have ' ' \ , : i eu ,i:gh fix me to buy the ha t to j. > v.:'!i Uie el res? yon will never agaii tail eh those awful cards . I don ' t w e n t my l u u b a u d to be­come a g a m b k r." —.Tucgo.

H a t h A l i k e .

T h e wife In t h e middle of t he night w a s awakened by the loud snores of her husband . She endured t he horrible r acke t a s long a s she could. Then, pinching t he man sharply, she sa id :

"Herbe r t , you'd m a k e iess noise If you kept your mouth s h u t "

Herber t , sleepy and surly, m u t t e r e d : " S o would you."

Replaced. Mistress — W b y , Br idget , w h a t on

earth are you doing w i th all ths broken dishes on the shelf? Br idge t — Sure , n a m , y e s towld me OI w u r to replace every one OI broke.—London Answers.

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."sick women are in-rited to consnlr T>r Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond­ence is guarded as saeredlv secret i nd womanly confidetu-cs are prob-eted hy professional privacy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. X. V.

ITow to preserve, heal th and beauty is told in Dr. Pierce's Common *cnso .led- ... . ical Adviser. It, is free. For a onn.-r- ' „ , , covered copy send Dr. P.. V. Pierce Buf- . ..'

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Notice to Water Consumers.

:\0 OTOE T7N WITT8KY N O T E D P H Y S I C I A N S C ^ P P O S E A L C O ­

H O L A S M E D I C I N E .

S n i . - U l A u i o i l l l l \ o « I ' s t - i l I I I I l o « ; , i l n l

P r a c t i c e J t i ( i r c i u l t r i t n i n — l . i u i i n r

W e a l c e n » D i > * * a s e H c s t . t i i i f r f m T c r . i

o f t h e B o d y .

The Br i t i sh Medical ass >oiation re­cently held its g rea t annual gntheri-ag in t he city of Toronto. Canada . S.une of" the mos t famous plivsicians an 1 stir-••eons of E n g l a n d w e r e pro=o;ii. T h J principal speeches a t a luncheon given in the i r honor were made by i-'h- Vic­tor Btorsley, t he renowned Lonti in sur­geon; Dr. (}. Sims V\") i.Uie.id. p ro ' c s-or of pa tho iory , Cambr idge universi iy, and I)r. Murdoch Cameron, a jirofeasor iu Olasgow universi ty .

Sir Victor Hors ley btvrm his address with the s t a t emen t thut he believe." t ha t t h e medical prjfe^-ion of Canada is s t rongly opp feed tti the use of al­cohol a s a drug . H e referred t o the fact t h a t in E n g l a n d the re h a d i i M se­cured wi thin a few days l o b t n i hysi cians ' s igna tu res to a peti t ion asUiaT the government ' to provide for the teaching of hygiene and temperance in the publ ic s-t-hoois.

"The real mi tu re of aicoh)l is being unders tood as never be /ore . " he said. • 'When 1 w a s in medical college a1ea-hol w a s regarded a s t he t radi t ional pre­scription for post-operation condit ions. blood poisoning, pneumonia and cer­tain infectious diseases. Now in all such cases alcohol is no 1 in-,er u.sod Forty y e a r s ago the seven g r e a t hos­pitals of London spen t annua l ly about !f40,'i00 for alcohol and abont Sit).(XJO for milk. Now the t w o liquids have changed places, and the larger sum is expended for milk and the sma'.ler for alcohol. In t h e infirmary a t .Salisbury twenty-five yea r s ago $J.ntJ,) w a s spent annual ly on alcoholic Hyiurs . I-a-st yea r t he cost w a s only !?35. This w a s due to increase.1 knivvlee-.e of t h e na­ture and eafects of alcoh >1.

• 'The change in the a t t i t ude of t he medical profession toward alcohol be­gan wi th surgery, and the credi t is really d u e to Lord Lis ter . Ant isept ic surgery rendered alcohol unnecessary. Medical men now a re looking not mere ­ly to t h e immedia te illness of t_:e pa­tient, bu t a r e t ak ing a much wider otit-

fo' l 'ws: *...,-<"-,i s^nr-lHT of jRr.naxr. Tan K r!t, J .

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Ho .:,J ^ i t u r ! i v ..f F..hr»irv \ tn K'rk: J ! S a - u r d j . y ,,f Av-nl .V r i K a k , . - - > j r m - ! . « . . f J u n e . \ n k e k ; . '1 <-<Uur-!><v !•)<•'..!.<.,-. V i t i K i r k . ; 1 s i - , r f t y , f IV . e i ' » r \ »t K,rK

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. S f e c i a l T e r r r - s i n i-',ili.>n Co . i r . ty . A t t h e > ' i p—-nn.' C o n n Ca t t " i t . e -« i n t h e < TV ,,f U ' . - V P - I S VI .... i . r t t . f u ' i r t h S i tu rd i iy - " f , - t r f v r r x i . t n « ' -• - : . ' J . t . U i r T V a j , l u i y a n d Ausru.- i . h y j i j - r , , , . Sp^-iH-et-

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T h i r d r u e s i 4 a v ol -Tune S p e n c e r . 2d T u e s d a y of D e e e m h e r . Kellotre-.

tfpticial T e r m s a r ^ a l w a y s o p e n fo r e x p a r t * t m - i r e * _*t S a n . l t Oil!. O . o v e r s v n i e a n d P . a t w b t r e h w h e n a J u s t i c e i s p r e s e n t .

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, *i l '» l ' . r , . . t ; . -e ' r f h e r f h T i r ) t » 3 ilia* «>•• , n - r - t - t I e d wi l l a t t e n d a t hb> •>&-«> »» t r « F»r«t N » . T-J»I

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a n d I c e a l h o l i d a y * ^ x . ^ i - t M i r o m ).. ' ,-*.» * t*jj , f o r e r -oon n r t t l H . .- . u»-k l a >!..- »•• . . - , »-j,J f r o m 7 a r t I 4 • . - . ' .n k o n T-:«-<.t*'v ••- I « - 1 iy

I evenln i rH. ,1 s i i , h lo . iaTH. t > -t^*- . - . . , * - , ' . < ..* ( se^^>d. w.ei;, ,-jt f e e , p.*r**- t.i^i» , r t- *"-t^ r . -*»-

•n. i>-i a h T u r n r e i c a l n T - J n ; v«l a f w » * . v « ,

I f ro a I h « d a t « h m < r *. t • t •»• n t f. -•* • <n j t o r . S i a t f , r - . t t . . . f . r.* t » r - t > i ' ;—r r -•••••*, i . .-a I >h.»ext. !r/it*..» • f s .* ' . l - T t v ! A - S « ' '»» , s . a. ^ i ; D*t<s j . r ' l»tT.sHariru, M T . < > > ' -< I »»-.

J t W B I ' H U N \ - H . I t . -T .CbHtah^T.* i

C i t a t i o n f o r . l i i d i . - l i i l S e t t l e m e n t .

r T U I ! v P S ' i t T E n F T H E . S T A - E O P S E V Y O R K A t o l l >i f red S u r e u n n . E l t e t i l u g b , Nr tw

Y . i -n : T i - *es R T i i r i i ' i - m t a v . N e w Y o r k ; 3« t" a - l H y a n . C i a ' . e a u u a y . X « . c Y o r k ; J e r t - m - a h }iy"'a ,('*t,e***'y' >>-w V o r k ; p . i a U y a n . R o i f i - . d . N e o a i i a ; J o h n R v a - i . r e s i d u a . ' * n n k rtvr.i l l i ' i a t a I UTH N e e - fet . . ; J a m " '". "k K e tu . - c i i . N i t v V i e t ; J o h n B - ' k e . E< lenr , -_ . n . N,'ew- y , . - K a - „ 3 t o a ' l i ers-ous h i t e r -eftni l ! • t h e e - i a t ^ -if Ma-y O I T K . l a t e o* l . l h n h u ' i r h . ( ' n ' o n C o u u t - . , d e , e a - e d a s / r e l i t i r . s , l e i a . e u i . n e x t of k m , o r o t n e . w i s e . S E S D G R E E T I>U- :

i ou a i l e a e ' i of y o u a r e h e r e b y < 'TPd a n d r e ^ u i - e . i r e r - . - i a l l y t o b e a n d a p p - a r h f o r e o n r S n - r a a a e of ttie. Coi i ' i v - f C lu i >n N . - w Y o r k a t I i s t . f t i e ^ t-i l-I ' irfsr,nric-i, on t n e 4 i d a y of F e b r a ^ , . iwif. a t m o \ t e c s tn t h o f . - r enoon o f f u ! d j t t u r n a n d t u e r e t o a t t - m l t i „ . j u l i t - h t l

s e n c tuei i t of t . e M t v o . i t t s of J o h n C l 3 r A . a s a d -m ' - . ' . - ; r : c o r oi the=" S -d M a r y C l a ' - s . d t - c e a s e d .

A n d if a n y of t u e pe-=on-i i n ' e r e = t e l b e u n d e r t h e »<ru o* i i v e n t y o n e y e a r s , t h e y a r e r e q u i r e d t o a p p e a r b y t n e i r g u a r d i a n , if t h e y h a v e o n e , o r if t u e y h a v e n o n e , t o a p p a r a n d a p p l y ' o r on"* t o b e a p p - i o t e d ; o r . in t t i e e v e n t of t h e i r n e g l e c t o r f a l n - c ro d o t o a p n a r d i a n wi l l b e a p p o i n t e d h y t h e S u r r o g a t e , t o r e p r e s e n t a n d a c t f o r t h e m i n t h e p r o c e e d i n g .

I n t e s t m n y w t e r e o f . w e h a v e c a a s e d t h e s e a l of o n r s a i d S a r r o s r a t e ' s C o u r t t o b e h e r e ­u n t o aff ixed. W . i n e s s . H o n D-,vid H

L u s J A s n e w , S u r r o e a t e o f t h e C o u n t y of C l in -t o n , a t t h e e t v o£ P l a t t t m r e h . in s a i d e n n n t y . t h e 23th d a y of N o v e m b e r , n i n e ­t e e n h u n d r e d a n d sfx .

D A V I D . H . AGNFVV, „ . „ fcurrcsate.

a t t j r n e j s f o r A d r n i n i s ' r a w r . M a h n% N e w V'ork. 51w7

NO T T C K . — B y o r d e r o f H o n . D a v i d Q . A e n e w , S u r r o p a t e o f C l i n t o n C o u n t y . N . Y. , n o t i c e U

h e r e b y g i v e n a c c o r d i n g t o l a w , t o a l l p e r s o n s h a v ­i n g c l a i m s a g a i n s t M a r g a r e t S P a l m e r , l a t e o f PIar . - sbar j ;h . In s a i d c o u n t y , d e c e a s e d , t h a t t h e y a r e r e q u i r e d t o e x h i b i t t h e s a i n a w i t h t h e v o u c h ­e r s t h e r e o f t o th^> s u b s c r i b e r a t N o . lo M a c o r n h S t r e e t . < i i y of P U t t s b u r a h . S T . T . , o a o r b e i o r e t h e first d a y of M a r c h , 1B07.

D a t e d , Aog. 6.15ti6.

K i T U E R I S E PAT,AfER, , „ , A d m i n i s t a t r i x . W « . L P A T T I S S O S ,

A t t ' y f o r A d m i n i = t r a t r i x , P l a t r s b u r u h . N Y. 3 3 - m - 6

NO T I C E . — B y o r d e r of H o n . D a v i d H . A g n e w . P u i T o g a t e of C l i n t o n C o u n t y , JM Y „ n o t i c e i s

THE SHERWCOO MOP WRINGER

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Wrings the mop thoroughly-dry. Your hands do not touch the water. Perfec­tion attained.

Sold on Trial by

J. A. FREEMAN. 3 0 X a r r a r e t S t

P L A T T S B U R G H . N. T.

DON'T BE FOOLED

r

CHEAP FLOURS!

Standard brands are

h e r e h y sriven a c c o r d i n g t o i« w , t o a l l p e r s o n a h a v-i ngc l i i n&HL '^ . i i . - : ( ' l - ! i , N . w s t e a d , l a t e of EI-

look and a r e th ink ing of t he f u r a r . as l^g\iu^fmt'the ^metuk i K l r o S h ! S s 'hereof to the subscriber at his . »sidence in well as t he present effects of remeaia i

agencies. "As a drug, in my opinion, t h e value

of alcohol Is pract ical ly nil. Indeed, i t m a y be said t h a t t h e m e d i c ! profes­sion as a whole is hosti le r a t h e r than friendly to t he d r u g alcohol. 1 am glad t h a t such a change has come In the medical profession."

Professor O. Sims AToolhead, who succeeded to the presidency of the P-rit-ish Medical Temperance association up­on t h e dea th of Sir Benjamin "Ward Richardson, dwe l t upon the effects of alcohol on t he res i s t ing powers of the body and said t h a t exper imente rs h a d come to t h e conclusion t h a t i t tended to interfere w i t h t h a t condition of im­muni ty in a p a t i e n t by which he is enabled to recover from cer ta in dis­eases. H e said t h a t unt i l all quest ions concerning its effects had been set t led medical men should be very chary as to t h e use of alcohol and should resor-t to t he use of other recognized agencies . H e urged the younger physic ians to s tudy alcohol In Its relat ion to disease.

Professor Murdoch Cameron, w h o la a lifelong to ta l abs ta iner , told of h is meet ing K a i s e r "William a t a medical b a n q u e t in Brusse ls . T h e kaiser wish­ed to dr ink wi th Professor Cameron to '•Bonnie Scotland." The one d r a n k t h e toas t in champagne , t h e other In wa te r . H e spoke of t h e custom some yea r s ago of giving a pa t i en t about t o under ­go an operat ion six, e ight or even ten ounces of brandy , bu t said all t h a t h a d changed and t h a t ho t w a t e r or hot milk had been used wi th r emarkab le suc­cess In those cases aud conditions whe re alcohol had formerly been con­sidered necessary .

COLOR COMBINATIONS.

H o w T h e y W e r e C l e v e r l y U x e d l a

E x p O M i n g - a K r s t u t l .

In a la rge factory in which were em­ployed several hundred persons one of the work inen in wielding his h a m m e r carelessly allowed it to slip from his hand. I t flew ha l fway across t he room a n d s t ruck a fellow w o r k m a n in t he left eye. The m a n a f t e rward aver red t h a t his eye was blinded by the blow, a l though a careful examinat ion failed t o reveal any injury, there being no t a scra tch visible.

H e b rough t a su i t in the cour ts for compensat ion for t h e loss of half of bis eyesight , a n d refused all offers of compromise . Unde r the l a w the owner of the factory w a s responsible for an injury resu l t ing from a n acc ident of th is kind.

T h e day of the t r ia l ar r ived, and In open cour t an eminen t oculist, re ta ined by the defense, examined the alleged injured m e m b e r and gave it a s his opinion t h a t i t w a s a s good a s the right eye.

Upon the plaintiff's loud pro tes t of his inability to see wi th his left eye the oculist proved him a per jurer and satisfied the cour t and ju ry of t he fal si'.y of h i ; claim. l i e did it simply by knowing that the colors green aud red combined make black.

He pre; J red a black card, on which a few words wer. ' wri t ten in gieeu ink. Then the pl.i.'nf.ff was ordered to put on a pai r of spectacles with two differ en t glasses, the one for the r ight eye being red. and the cue for the left eye consist ing of ordinary glass. Then the card w a s handed to him, and he w a s ordered to read the wr i t ing ou it through the glasses.

This be did without hesitat ion, and the chea t w a s a t once exposed. Owing to t he effect which the colored glass m u s t have bad upon the green wr i t ing the sound r ight eye fitted witU tho red glass could not possibly dis t inguish the wr i t ing on tho black surface of ihe card, white tho left eye, whleli he pro-tended waa sightless, was tho one with which the reading had ta be doue.— Uutdou S t anda rd .

E l l e n h u r g h , C l i n t o n C o n - ' y . N . Y . o n o r b e f o r e t e e iJQ.h d a v of . l a n u a r y , 1307.

D a L e d , J u l y 1 7 . 1 9 B W I L L I A M G1LM H E .

2-'m0 E x e . - m o r .

V O T T C E — B y o r d e r of R m . O m l R. A s n e w i ' l S u r r o g a t e o f C l i n t o n Co- .n ry . N Y , n o t i c e is h e n by g i v e n a c c o r d i n g t o ! a w . t o a l l p e r s o n s h a v -l \ g e l a ' T i s a g a i n s t E l t j n P a r r a ' t e r . l a t e o f C e n t I., i n s a i d c o - i m y . a e c e a j e d . t h a t t h e y a r e rcq:-.::i:d t o e x h i b i t ib<* s a m e w i t h t h e v o u c h e r * t h e r e o f t o t h e s u ' M w r b e r i t t h e office o f J o h n Hui ; ' . ( - s in I ' u a i e a ' i g i y N w Y o r k , o u o r b e f o r e t t- i j . h J a v o .1 i nn r j , 1UJ7.

D a t e d , J u l y Iti. l t l u j .

J O I I S H U G H E S . E x e c u t o r .

Mi: A its * ConxKV, - u . . i r , ( - > s .

Mai . .na . X . Y. feme

V T O T i C E . - r ? o r o e r of Hon n . tv ld II i -> b u r r o t r a t e . of (. l ineai i C o u r t l y . S i . n..u<

A g r e w . U-

i.ere:iy g " . » i , . f . c ro rd . r a n, !<.'•*; ! . . ...1 [*-ry.,tis ' l i v i c g e l a t e s ai.-tir.si w S e u sheld . . i> . U u - . f i h e Tosvn o£ P n t - b . i r ^ h . iu s a i l e o u i . t y . d e -•••et.-ed.Uial t L e j a r e r n j u i r e d t o t-xhif.tt i h e s a r n e w i t h t h e v o u i h c r s t h e r e o f t o t h e s i - b s c r i b e i s a t t ' . e l r res id- .n e a t S i u h P a t u h u . - g l t . in sacd t i - i ' l . o ' i o r b e f o r e the-f t d ^ y of F e o r u a r y . 1 n7.

D a t e d , J u l y Ml h. ! . •• . i - S ' I I E I ! R 711 ' M r s »•' ( U A . t L i t S <• T11DM1> I S ,

'-UJiO A d m i n i s t r a t o r s .

SOT ICE.

?if i t i .-e is h e r e b y g h -n t h a t 1 h a v e r.e' eivf-d t h e T i t W a r - a - t a n d A-ses su i «• It it of l i e T I . A U of P 1 H H - I > ,rgli f..r t ' i - ; , . - . s - ,t ) , . - ir . a n 1 t ' n i , I .Vlll al U nd , t t t i n . pi • « s a ' , , ] o n ' tie c*a»-s -u tu i -d t n m 9 a. rn u a ' i l 1 p m . f , r l i ,c •••• 1. e i j ,n ot t - i i - s . J u r n-r i t i r t j d a y - i i . ' i u n . e . ' H I - i l „ m . f t h " f i e - d u f i r g s , , , . ' , , , r / . ,t t i - i l . ' o n e p i r i . i . l

• in F i i l . y . Dec 2-. ti. l:i-ij a i . l l - ' . i l n . ' a i u a r y l l t l i Kliir a t t h e v n l . n g j . a e e . I) s i r j , t V, 1

On W e i l l . Mla r .1-i u - i r j 2 i IH ". a i d Wi-di if. d a y . . l a t a y 35 ] : M 7 a t T . 11. U a m . j N . a l t . r o , C a d y v i l l c . N . \ .

():i l ' u i s l a y , J i n u a r y s . ] <ir. a t . l a im-s i l c -C j n L y t- st e-e. s;„ui!i J>jitii-i„,ri.. |i .

t i n M o i i . I i y s u M i T i . i i . -d iv.s d i n i n g .s^i 1 i h l i t y • J a , s a t m y r e - i i e ie -e e n t h e Tur t , i -U .e .

D d e l D o c . 17 "J'W J U U S P A H O Y , ( . . ! ! e c <.r.

Pillsbury Geresota Gold Medal Crown Roller \ Washburn's Best \

'%^%^%^%/% -̂'%.'»vsvavav%.tV'% 5̂

T h e y are pure, n o t tululter-atcd; c o n t a i n more l o a v e s to the barre l . Don't be penny w i s e and pound fooIKh.

DOCK k COAL CO. o t h P h o n e s .

Cin MARKET JOHN COLLINS

B ^ a l o L o liv The p . . t i . , c i ; , u t t a ' t . ad

NEW ̂ MEAT ^MARKET

N o t i c e .

Ct M

« t a i l « D i a e r e a t .

Papa—No; lie's uot the proper sort of a husband for you, my a<.ar, Paush-ler—Ob, papa, tie'tl die foi »>e! rapa— Oh, tbsfs ait rigiit, T >!l aim to «o as far »s ba> Jtkas, I was afraid lie want-

. a j ^ \ aA ! • atarry yoa-Clevaluud

T H E a . i sMii_ E I IOIE-K V A I I . ' ' O . K t r . s . v l ie . N. \ f i e . 17 I W i

t w i i e e i s h e r e b y srivi-n H in t I b c a i c u a l mi ,-ti;.K o t I t i eMi ick l .o l . i c rH . f t h e A u s i b k ' H o l s i Na i l C o m p a n y w i l l b - h - I d a t t h e ofij. 'c of ' h e s a i d • •omoni iy in t i le v l u a . ' e of K to t -v i l le . X . \'.. o l I j t 1 let) c a y of J a n u a r y . 1 »i7 a t 2 o ' - l o •'< p . m . : o r t l ie p - r i n » e of el<viln>r five T r u « t e e < l o m a I a i c t h e ( i m p e r i i a n d b u s i n e s s of s a i d c o m p a u y f o r ' l i e e s . c u g y e a r a n d f j r I h e fan - i ae ' . l o s i of a n y o i h e r b u s Less t h a i m a y p r . i p e r l y c o a i e b s -f r e t h e in t l i u - - .

U D M U ^ U K . B i « E \ * N . 51 :i . s e c r e t a r y .

Limy aim Sales Staples. M. W. SMITH,

Woodvsrard S t a b l e s KHAR W1TUERILL B0USK.

JJaa one of the largest aud most complete turn uU In thu livery line now lo be had In Northern

«tw Yoric. 116 has the latest improved sltu?lt ind Double Turnouio with experienced and care ul drivers, f urchihed at all hours of the d4jr and itfht. Teims liberal. Telephone cottnectlou with tLese stablea. There is also connected with this livery t

jOfcrdlnt; Stable at Ko. 80 Oak street, when orues can be boarded or entertained for reason bit rau»i. The public are invited to look al the carrlajrei

ad borsei before tbey are delivered for service M. W. 8M1TH.

Platuba.-rb.u T.

E. H. HEATH MARBLE AND GRANITE

36 Biinkeruofl Slreel

icroaa Ih" "'s^t-i fr..;n ti s i Maruarai 6 r^et, wle.-e i .• w ieo tdi his o.i ."U^Loihers a , 1 i. •# ,,.,

Native a , J we-vru n .-t. \> . 'a, t ^ 1

a a j inuttoa, chic .cue, p rk •li'jsa^f, '» •ittiiiiaoe and frat.kMrM, i.ae >n -ii. i oiisterd i'i geisu 0.

" t » v l . 10 t i e j \ x \ I) ' •• ' . * u l n a .

Vett ' , U - U ' ,

i m I T.'et \r.xr

19 M A R C A R E T S T R E E T . G o o d t i d f l l l e f e 1 I , e C .

J. 0 . WILKINSON C u n s m i t h L o c k s m i t h R e p a i r s

14 Bridge iitrr-«i». P L A T T S B U ^ C H . N . V

I ' . t l t l ' ' 1 New Yot k

J. A. McCRANK, V E T E R I N A R I A N .

OfHee : 5 1 SA1L1.I ' AVKNl 'K .

B o t h P h o n e s .

Miss M. W£LIK)N l ias lakeii the auee, y of

D R . S C O T T ' S E L E C T R I C G O O D S - l ' > : . i , i . - J , l ; > , S l ) t U t r 3 - j ; ; , , e tc

KeephiK lb., art'clos ou hasd uud i i 3o seudiu * orders for theiu as dottred. "

4 2 M a r g a r e t S t r e e t .

Is I t Strong ? Don't I t Look Strong ?

Did yoii ever see any other set. arator that looked half as strong { When you talk about a strong separator vou m*e talking about the

THE S H A R P I E S TUBULAR SEPARATOR.

It's made by the oldest separator man­ufactory in America, and they know how to make them right. I want to sell you one of them and you ought to have it.

isad tor Circaiara. MsaUoa austbsr ol cows.

J. Ha TliBERRAH. Ptitaburgh, E Y .