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Drnnnner*" anil Automobile*. It is written that commercial travelers in England have discovered that About half their time is consumed in disagreeable and unprofitable waiting on railway platforms or at junctions for delayed trains. Commercial men do not care to waste time. Many of them are trying motor carriages and motor-cycles for their work, and find considerable saving of time results i and that the enjoyment of driving a motor relieves the mental ana puysical Jstrain attendant on their ocupation. Hi Cares Couch or Cold at once, m Conquers Croup without fail. |Q] M Is the best for Bronchitis, Grippe, igl L3 Hoarseness, Whooping-Cough. and M U for the cure of Consumption. M P5| Mothers praise it. Doctors prescribe it. ful U Small doses; quick, sure results. Jtm CARTERS INK k I# food for thought. . Costly Bridce* Destroyed. The two bridges crossing the Or- j ange River, -which have been destroyed j by the burghers, were built by the j Cape Colony Government at a cost of ; $870,000. The one at the Orange River Station was 1230 feet in length, iad nine spans, cost $300,000 and was i opened for traffic in 1885. It was considered the finest bridge in South Africa. The other was at Hope Town; j *. -i JOA i c>-,7n rum ! 11 WH3 JillU 1CCI 1UIII null vv?; v, v w I ! The present Jewish population of the United States is about 1,500,000. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic. lull of life, nerve and vigor, take No-ToBac, the wonderworker, that makes weak men strong. AH druggists, 00c or II. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedv Co.. Phicaco or New York. There are 10,800 lawyers in Manhattan, Borough, New York City. ClarUtmas Holiday Excursion Kate*. The Southern Railway, account of Christmas holidays, announces a rate or one and ane-third first-class standard one way fare, via Washington, to all points south and east of the Mississippi River. Tickets to be sold December 23d. 38d. Sith, Cth, alsrvDecember 3Jth and 31st, 1889, with extreme linitt January 4th, 1900. HOLIDAY RATES FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Tickets will be sold at one and one-third fare standard one way from Washington to all points south and east of Mississippi River, -ickets on sale December 15th to 31st* 1899,with final limit January 4th. 1930, upon presentation of certificate s-igued by the superintend | nt, principal or president thereof. For .sleeping car reservations, rates,_etc. sail oA or address Alex. S. THweatt, Jsast irn Pass. Agt., 271 Broadway, New York. The ordinary human cose is two lnohes long. t | To Core Constipation Forever. fake Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. 3i C. C. C. (ail to cure, druecists refund money. , A pace i9 considered to be about twe feet. Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver 1 and Bowels Ileanses the 5ystem I J .^EFFECTIHHX overcomes ^ 52?" i cvy the otwuint-m*h*r o ?y fiUIvRNIAjTG,SYRVP(?. , #*SZ???r c\7c'^ j . j ro? >*u enr?u 0CTiy. rr?, mm sat hr eorm. k Try Crain-0! L' Tjy-Crain-O! ., Lm /*Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new I food drink that take* the place of I coffee. | The children may drink it without I injury as well as the adult. All who I _ try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that I rich seal brown of Mochu or JaTa, but it is made from pore grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it K without distress, j the price of coffee. Ejj 15 cento and 25 cents per package. ? Bold by all grocers. I* Tastes like Coffee ft nnk? like Coffee fij LInBiitthttyonrgroccrgivMjonGRAIN-O K Accept no imitation. K CONSTIPATION "I bare gone 14 days at ^ time wlthoat m lavement of the bowels, not beiug able to move them except by using bot water Injections. Chronic constipation for seven years placed me In tbls terrible condition; during that time I did everything 1 heard of but never found an; relief; such was my case until 1 began using CASCARET8. 1 now have from ODe to tbree passages a day, and If 1 was rich I would give (100.00 for each movement; it Is such a relief." aylmekL.Kukt, 1CS9 Russell St.. i> trolt, Mich. cathartic ^ tradi mark riaistcrcd Pleasant. .Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Sood, Jievef Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 20c, 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... A ' (Mrflsc Ksks4/ Csapas/, Cbie*f?i Mmtrtsl? I?w Tsrt. SB I gHBBBBBBHBB I NEW YORK If Designs For Costu i o i :? y. i! New York City (Special).?Women will bail with delight the fact that the jersey, a garment of undoubted popularity several years ago, is about to return to them. Perhaps it would be as well to eay that it is the same old TEE MODIFIED JEKSEll ?i t 1? jersey made more beautiful a thousand times. The winter and earl# spring models shown in a few of the most exclusive shops are exquisite beyond-jfogcription. They are made not oa^iiK: bla<&, Jjut in solid colors of blri6v|a?^&^ed, fawn, etc. Some of the are braided '%nd and PSr?an Iamb effeaR.-'90^8^' them fire^Bor'ded and some are plain. In fact, there is every possible style.i It has been hinted that the jersey is a garment for plump women only, but the present fashions are becoming to I tslan/lor fimiroq oc tupII Three Millinery Triumphs. Gray in all shades of ash, pearl and stone is as popular as ever. The charming hat shown on the left of the m -gp IsBBKHustration is oi velvet in a snvenP-?6han. tone, with a rather narrow ronnd$j*im and heavily shirred and foldedSwown. Snow-white gulls are set Icilos&duithei side of a tall velvet bow ioJroBt and the combination of de^a|^wHite plumage and silver-gray SlSM&;of the hat in the centre o^J^|^ |||in jtie large^picture is^ of ^^^^Gwing metallic $Iue, anffilllfiijead white and rose, with the big black model on the right of the group is^lttjpery 6inarte9t toque of the seasOTff/lSrhe fur is of otter, soft as down and sheeny as satin, combined with ve]r?+ of silvery lilac. The design is ihe very perfection of simplicity, but is none the less rich and beautiful as a whole. How to Utilize Lace Handkerchief*. Who of us has not got one or two cherished and delicate handkerchiefs of priceless old laco that we keep among our most valueC\H?jp08sessions? and how often we pine for the opportunity of showing them to our admiring friends? A new use has come in for them which is attractive in the last degree. This is to remove the cambric centre and to use the lace as a yoke on a costly frock. Then, again, we cau wear them as a frill at -?'.1r oa a lrnnt nv fnlrl t.Wm fin UUi UCV/b, ao u w as to use as a collar to a silk or muBlin blouse. Beautiful Gowns for Evening "Wear. A very hancs>me evening gown is of pale yellow satin, with a prettv bodice tucked back and front, ai d sleeves of cream net, ornamented with waved lines of gathered cream silk ribbon. Very effective, too, is an evening dress of geranium pink satin, with a deep flounce of the same satin} round the hem of the skirt, trimmed with black chiffon and pink ribbons. This bodice has long mitten sleeves of transparent black net, while in., front it is ornamented with levers of pink satin, trimmed with black^Mf^ fon. ' Fashionable Puree Ila?i., "With the present pocketless dress^, it is necessary for tho up-to-date woman to carry some receptacle for the handkerchief, purse, etc- Very pretty small bags, soL?e of the reticule shape, others of oblong form, are oon sidered with ug the proper thing. They are made in colored leather matching the costume in color, with chased gilt (or gold) clasp and chain, and contain small interior pockets for smelling bottles, watch and other sundries. The New Fetticoatc. Pietticcats are tighter than ever. : fashions. ii mes That Have Be- J i the Metropolis. shaped like skirts. The top is set in simple bias or crosscut band, through which a ribbon is passed. There are no plaits, no gathers behind ; they are placed beneath the corset fastenings almost at the bottom of the hips, so I as not to enlarge the figure by a line. I The flounces are shaped and covereu with lace like those of la6t year. Long Capes In Favor. Long capes have come to be very much regarded with favor. Care must be takeu to have the cape cut broad enough. The stylish cape of to-day does not reduce the width of the, woman's .shoulders. It is the misfortune of too many of *he golf capes now worn that they are cut to narrow in the shoulders. 4 fv ' ' Tbe Favorite "Far H*t. 'Mink remains a favorite among the fur hats. A new Spanish torbtfn hasbrim of mink, with loose ctown of [pink panne'jtelvet. Two lar&e roses of dull blue and red tints give the finishing touch. Skirts. One of tfie- latest fashions shows skirts with rather shallow folda resembling kilting air round; the folds or plaits are there certainly and give somewhat greater flow to the foot of the skirt. i <L ? A Toque Much in Favor. A toque wl^ah-sfipds* some fkvor is made of BH$k*gray velvet hand painted V a letter -shade mixed with w?ite. and completed with a gray tulle rosette and two wing9 and two fancy Tallpr Dresses With Piping*. Pipings?>f#eiJk. aad velvet continue to be mu|h>u:Wd. Many - garments ana BnitB of'the strictly tailor-made claw have-Beams .finished with velvet pipings, and the effect is very good. * -#/? f, * jVV?: Iloas and >IuR* to Match. ( Tlie mdst beautiful boas are the lone round ones, huge in size and made of the fluffy fur of the cub bear,, The muffs to match are proportion* ately large, and are round and. plain. I f/ $ f^p: { TRIUMPH. SMART VELVET TOQUE. j f* 1 TV.a ClaAra tha F?fttnrP. A feature of the new gown is, of, course, the sleeve, that has been go-, ing through the same process of evolution, or rather revolution, on which the skirts are just entering. There is no question that fashion has gone back again to the tight sleeve, and now there is just as much attention paid to having the sleeve fit closely over the upper part of the arm as there is to having a skirt fit absolutely smoothly over the hip&. There are many people to whom a close-fitting sleeve is not becoming, and as yet fashion is kind enough to allow a certain amount of trimming?rows of tucks, or soft folds, or even caps over the very top of the Bleeve?but the very smartest coats and -waists are quite plain. Cuffs have come into fashion again, that is, the cuffs of the same material as the gown, or of fur, or lace. They are turned back from lue xjuliu auu are uunu? iu uc?(ju, and even when the sleeve is cut very long over the hand and in points, the points can be turned back to look like flaring cuffs. The coats trimmed with fur are very much smarter this way than they w^re with the plain sleeves, bat on the sleeve of any waist that has to be worn under a coat the fashion is awkward. In the accompanying drawing, taken from Harper's Bazar, is shown a CHILD'S DAINTY FROvTE. child's frock of figured delaiDe. A gored skirt is trimmed with band of insertion. The pleated waist is trimmed with a band of the material outlined with lace insertion, _ I JUDAS THE BETRAYER. The Decoy fteer of the Chicago Stotlt Tarda and Hi* Work. One of the sights of the pnreat cattle ! yards of Chicago is an old white ox I named Judas. An ox may aise to eminence by his cunning and wisdom as well as a man, and Judas has risen. Ho came to the yards a good many vearR flpo. while he was vet a friskv steer and be was immediately purchased by one of the great packiiig houses and driven from the train which brought him from his Iowa heme to a distant yard. Ihe life of most animals at the cattle yards is very short?a week at the very most. A few days after the arrival of Judas, the herd of cattle which occupied the pen with him was selected for killing. The way to the packing house led down a long alleyway with high fences on each side, then up a narrow chute and into the building. For some reason the cattle seem to know what is coming, for they always object to. being driven up the chute. Judas was no exception. He plunged madly about among the herd and the cattlemen had more trouble with him than with any other animal. At last, however,-4ie seemed to realize that soonier or later he mast go, and .he made a virtue of. a necessity, trotted quietly iup the chute and the pthqr. cattle followed rapidly after him. yThus he ran until lie had just reache&ihe door pMJxfe packinghouse. Then, 4uick ^ wipk, he'tnrned and gallopeS down a side passage and escaped, while the other cattle went onward rata'the building.' 't, Judas had b^n'bo clever that the good-natured cattlemen let him ;;o for that' day, for genius is to be appreciated in a steeras well as in a man. Thenext day, however, they drove ,hinv up again with another -herd.^'Tbia^Be ie made not the slightest" objj&tionjV but trotted forward quietlyjiind the other steers, having ' a coAfldep^.'jleader, behaved admirably. But jttfts Judas reached the door Hf the^Twlding be dodged> again, so suddenly that the men fcfffi*1 and esoaped, as he ^ddohff bpfcnfa; while the herd be|Hm! nim went careering Into the kill^^^Since then Judas, hasten a regular employe of the cattle yirds. Every An** U,1 looilo nn ft Viord 'nf (infile nri(J every day be dodges just at the door of the building. He lias saved the cattlemen no end of trouble and delay with riotous herds since he began his service. He has grown fat and sleek on the good living of the yards, and so highly are his services regarded that the cattlemen provide him with a white blanket on cold days to keep him comfortable. And thus ho is living to a green, old age, but he bears the disrespectful name of Judas?the betrayer. Boors' Monument of Independence. ' i The sturdy Dutchmen of the Transvaal have erected in the environs of Johannesburg this pillar of stone and dedicated it as the fetich of their free life. If the British army succeeds in reaching Johannesburg the first thing i?they will do will be to demolish this monument, for'the effect on the superstitious Boers will be as bad as the kioss of an important battle in the open field. ' 1. PILLAR OF FREEDOM AT JOHANNESBURG In the Transvaal a superstition exists that the liberties of the people are assured as long as this pillar of stone endures. It may be that the British will regard it as a wise act to commit an act of vandalism, just as they were forced to become barbarous in India and blow Sepoys from the guns to destroy their caste. British Squadron lu War Attire. Nothing in the,military line is more gorgeous than a British guardsman in his shining cuirass a(nd burnished helmet. One likes to'picture them going into battlethus splendid. They don't do that sort of thingW all, how-' | ever. In South Africa they wear cork helmets and khaki unit\?rni9, for all thn -wnvlrl likf> nther f.rnnr)0. A Red Hot Flood. ' \ An example of mixed metaphor wS^ lieard at a seamen's meeting at SoutlA Shields last week, an enthusiastic speaker urging the crowd to "take Vtie tide by the flood and grasp it rei1 hot."?London Chronicle. ^ Pari* Preparing For tlie In'flux. The omnibus company e> Paris, on the occasion of the Exposition, will have ninety-two lines ,oiud 1500 ve1 hides, performing 25,/f)00 journeys a day, and capable of /transporting 1,* | 0S2,000 passengers. / f Overw^'Mccil There. The only place where a tramp was ever known.-to be overworked is the funny -fapere.?Si. Louis Jiepublic, V Attention Is called to tbe very useful articles contained in tbe premium list of t?e Continental Tobacco Co.'s advertisement of their Star Plug Tobacco in another column of thl9 paper. It will pay to save the "Star" tin tups and bo take advantage of (' v best list ever issued by the Star Tobacco. The Name of Redvera. Tbe uncommon name of Kedvern, JUW 80 iauuutir IU LUIO- IUUUUJ, >IBD jiven to Sir Reavers Buller by reason if bis descent from the Conrtenay 'amily, whose ancestry was Earl Red/ers. In Nelson's day every other ooy for two or three years was christaned Horatio Nelson, and Arthurs nultiplied amazingly during the trilmpliant days of Wellington. Probaoly live years hence there will be many nore bearers of the name of Redvers vban there are to-day.?London Chronicle. Morally a Hero Our forecastle quarters, deserted by Lieutenant S at the bombardment of Odessa, were at this time commanded by Lieutenant E . He was universally popular; he was very fat, and had the usual characteristics jf fat men. He had often told me in conversation of his great desire to distinguish himself, and particularly that he would like to belong to a HightA.nirl Rnt ah soon afl the Russian shot came flying about the lorecastle he entirely lost his nerve, ie -became physically incapable, the perspiration streamed down his terri!Sed face, and he became actually ill; some of the .men even ventured to jhaff him, advising him to put his oead into a newly made shot hole, as ae might be certain no second shot ?vould strike exactly the same spot. 3o it devolved wholly on me at Seoastopol, as at Odessa, to fight the forecastle quarters. Now, I have always thought he was the bravest man ? have ever seen in action; incontestably ill, paralyzed with terror, wholly incapable, nothing would induce him to leave his quarters; by a stupendous and amazing moral effort he stuck to his post, and remained on the forecastle until the fight was^over. Not many men would have had "this courage.?Sir Edmund Yerney, in The Contemporary. . Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your'blood and keep it clean/by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents: All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Missouri sold ?221,447 worth of corncobpipes in 1398. SlOO Reward.. (100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and ecu;ous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con Btitntion and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Only in rare instances is eorporal punishment permitted in Russia. Vitality low, debilitated or exhausted cured byJ>r. Kline's invigorating Tonic. Fue* 81 trial hottlefor 2 we'ks'treaiment. Dr. Kline Ld., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia. Founded 1871 Each public school pupil costs Minnesota 12.73 per yet.r. I am entirely cured of hemorrhage of lung; oy Piso's Cure for Consumption.?Lovisj Lindamax, Bethany, Mo., January 8,1S04. The Great Eastern was G30 feet leng, the Dceanic is CS5.7 feet long. H. H. Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., are the only successful Dropsy Special sts in tlie world See their liberal offer in advertisement in an sther column oi this piper. Bombay has a railroad which is used in connection with the sanitation of the town. Blow Are Tour Kidneys f Dr. Hobbs' Sparaeus Pills care all kidney Ills. Sana* fie free. Add. Sterling Beinedy Co.. Chicago or N\ V. Opal mining is one of the latest Australian mineral Industries. Use r it "I i?vc used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a great many years and it lias been very satisfactory ^0 me in every way. I hive recommended it to a great many , of my friends and they have all been perfectly satisfed with it." ? Mrs. A. Edwards, San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 9, 1899. Talk About It That's always tie way with our Hair Vigor. When per- g I sons use it they are always so I I highly pleased with it that they I I tell their frirnrls about it. t If your hsir is short, too | thin, splits at the ends, is rough, I or is falling out, our Hair Vigor will perfectly satisfy you. If your hair is just a little gray, or perfectly white, Ayer's Hair Vigor will bring back to it all the dark, rich color it had years and years ago. Write the Doctor ? If you do not obtain all the benefits ;.ou * ire from the use of the Vigor, write *" Doctor about it. He will tell you just I I j right thing to do, and will send you B his book on the Hair and Scalp if you 1 request It. Address, i Dr. J. C. Ater, Lowell, Mass. | "k?.'Sw?V I Thompson's EyeWstn If silverware is kept c to be polished. After usin^ be washed with a suds, - shavings of Ivory Soap ii dry and rubbed lightly w skin or a piece of flannel. All highly-polished mi polish much longer if this ; with compounds avoided a CCPYRIQH7 ISSS BY THE PRO ' The Kvolution of the French ?CIinc. The visitor to the coast of Maine is Dften amazed at the surprising versa;ility of the lowly herring. In many Df the sea coast villages thousands ot I jases of herring are shipped to various I sections of the country disguised as French sardines, brook trout and mackerel. The herring, when unloaded from {be little steamer which brings them from the weir, are separated into three piles, according to size. The avolution of the herring then begins. The largest size rapidly develop into mackerel, the medium size are soon well on their way toward becoming brook trout, while the smallest, in the course of a day, are ready to be sent into the unsuspecting world gorgeously labeled in black and gold, "Fine French sardines." Some slight difference in the preparation and the alluring labels are all that distinguish the mackerel from the brook trout and the brook trout from the sardine.?The New Lippincott'a. Married AcitJAi a Quarantine Line. Charles Day and Anna Maltby, who ? 4.;T, o/) ;n Pnrninff Tnwa were ^UOLUJlllutu AAJ w*?? , by reason of a Smallpox scare, managed to communicate with the Kev. P. | H. Mason, who appeared just outside of the quarantine limits, as marked by the yellow flags, and from that point united th?m in marriage. There is.no minister in Corning. ?Chicago Tribune. The Sunset T.imitcd For California. Commencing Saturday, December ltitb, and on every Tuesday and Saturday thereafter, Special Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping' Car-will be inaugurated between New \ ork and New Orleans on the Washington and South westeru Limited via Pennsylvania und Southern Railway, connecting at New Orleans with the Sunset Limited to the Pacific Coast. The equipment of the Washington end Southwestern Limited and Sunset Limited is of the highest excellence. Address Alex. S. ThweatT, Eastern Passenger Agent, "-Tl Broadway, New York. The first use of a locomotive in this country was in 1829. fcEdncate Yoor Bowels YTIth Ca?caret?. f'TJandy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, ?5c. If C. C. C. fail, drncsrists refund money. Cotton manufacturing is on the increase . in Mexico. I HDADC VNEW DISCOVERY; glTM l Vl w I qnicii r?*lief and curfs worst I ?tife?- Book of UstimouieU and lOdayn' treatment I rr?e. Dr. B. H. OEEEH'S BOMB, Vox B, AtUmU, ??. *lSflVE OT *1 YOUR W I , X "Star" tin lags (showing sm of tag), " Horse Shoe," "J. T.,' *' and "Drummond" Natural Les securing presents mentioned Every man, woman ^id child Ci that they would like to have, an * XAOB. 1 Match Box 25 5 Kn'fe. one blade, ?ood steel 25 3 Scissors, inches 25 *4 Child's Set, Knife, Fork anil Spoon 2i i 6 Salt anrt Pepper Set, cne each, quad- ! ruple plate on white metal M> | G French Briar Wood Pipe -5 *7 Kazor, hollow ground, Ine KnglUh steel M | i Butter Knife, triple plate, best i quality . <0 P Hngar Shell, triple plate, best qua].. 60 : 10 Stamp Box. sterling silver <0 *11 Knile, -Keen Kutter.'' two blades.. '?> J 12 Butcher Knife, "Keen Kutter," 8-iu I blade <6 *13 Shears, "Keen Kv.tter," Much <6 14 Nut Set, Cracker and 6 Picks, silver plated 80 15 Be.se Bali."Association," best qua).too *1U Alarm Clock, nickel 150 j 11* Six Genuine Roller*' Teaspoons, be.>>t i lated K?ods 150 i is Hatch, nickel, - tens wind and set.. 2uu I iy Carver?. Rood >>:erl. buckhorn handle- -t o I it' Six (Jeutiine Boners' Tabie Spoons, ; tie-t plated foods 250 i 11 Six each. Knives and Fork*, buck hornhandle" .. 250 I 22 Six each. Gen nice Ilocer-' Knives i and Forks, l>est plated good" 500 1 i- ^ THE ABOVE OFFER EXPIRl 'i Special Notice! ===== b it will Vie paid fo Lendrec! if rectivwl by n? mi nr linfurv M i L ITBEAK IN MIND ifcut n ilhne'? y STAR PLUC y nill ln?l lontccr ntul afford mure pic ^ otherbiuud. MAKE TH ^ Send tags to COVTIXEXTAL 1 -k^kjk^k^kicki JUST THE BOOK CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF treats upon about every subject under the sun and will le sent, postpaid, for SQp. in stamps, po issssis AU ENftVf understand and f||l la l? w I 1 will clear up for plete index, so that it may be FAD ? is a rich mine of valuable P|JN interesting manner, and is ? times the small sura of FIFTY CENTS vrb prove of ir.ealculable benefit to those whose ed will also be found of preat value to those who have acquired. BOOK PUBLISHING Hi Jean it does not often have I the silver it should always made by dissolving some i warm water, then wiped ith a soft paper, a chamois, etal surfaces will retain thei^r3jl plan is followed and rubbing' Jw s much as possible. CTXK Si OAMB?C CO* CINCINNATI . ^ | ! Personally s 1 | Conducted | California j \ J ft i - d : EXCUiMuiis J aa Via the Santa Fe Route. j H| Three tiine9 a week from ChieagJ and 2 Kansas City. j Oncea week from St. Lools. ' < In improvel wide-YestHraled J 0 Pullman tourist sleeping cars. < Better than ever before, at lowest J passible rates. ]' J ! Experienced excnwlon conductors. ? J AIsd daily service be t ween Chicago J and California. - J ? Correspondence solicited. ' ? , J JE. F. BUttNETT, 6. E. P. A.? The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Bailvaj J 377 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N.Y. { * ? * Happy i Treerr8.dyJorS,B 1 JOHNSON'S MALARIA,CHILLSAFEVER Crippe and Liver Diseases. .< KNOWN ALLPSUMMW. uOC> ' ARNOLD'S yj COUCH Pwrwiti w OLp8 If 11 I ETD cjqfw^TgJ* ,x ? Ail $19,000 OFFERED by heirs of the late Anthony Pollok, Eaq.. for be* maritime Ufa-saving appliance. We can rornish rot Information. MASON, FENW1C& St LAW* RE.NCB, Washington, D. 0. ASTHMA POSITIVELY CURED, f CROSBY'S SWEDISH ASTHMA VViiE I rtces tills. A trial la-ka^e mailed free. ' I Collins Beos. Medicine Co., St. Loqi*, Mo I n/npATnrrnAT THIS PAPEK WHEN ttETLY JYLuJN I1UIN ING TO ADVTS. KYNU-SU . *rf M M Till AK lm I all stax*s priated on under side a " "Good Luck," " Cross Bow," yf if Tir Tags are of equal value ill ^ below, ant? may be assorted, an find something on Vie list A } T| d can have EE! X I TAGS. ^ l 25 Clerk, 8-day. Calendar. Thermouj- ? . eter, Barometer WO -^r ' 24 tiun case, leather, no better made. 500 ^ ; 25 Revolver, automatic, doable action, . 82 or 38 caliber WO ,^L26 Tcol Set, i:ot playthings, but real W* t(M<ffl 650 2" Toilet Set. decorated porcelain, very handsome 800 28 Remington Rifle No. i, ii or 32 cal. 800 T 29 Watch, sterling silver,full jeweled 1000 A . 30 Dress Suit ('use, leather, handsome ygf ami durable 1000 CI Seeing Machine, lirst class, with ? all attachments 1500 -^La 32 Kevolver, Colt's, 38-caliber, blued W steel 1500 . 33 Kifle, Oolt's, te-shor, 22-caliber..... >"vK) 04 tiiiitur (Wp.shburn), rosewood, in- M laid 2000 ^ 35 Mandolin, very handsome 2000 36 WinclifsiM Keueatlhg Shot Gun12 gauge --OCU A 37 Remington. double-barrel. lia:niin.*r Shot Gun, 10 or 13 gauge 20?0 :!8 BiVvrle, standard "take. ladies or A gents 2500 39 Shot Gun, Remington, double barre!, hansiuerless 3000 <0 Rpgitia Mu?ic Box, lj,^ inch Disc..5000 E"S NOVEMBER 30th. 1900. ^ Tags ftliat i*. S;ar tin tags with no sm ill ^ ider sldt* of t^g), ar<? net good fur pre<entti, A riu (.'ASH on the basis of twenty ean!s|'er i-di !?' 1H I?. ^ i %vor;h oi : TOBACCO Y n.wuri* than n dimworth of any '^ r' E TEST ! ? rOB lCtO CO., Sf. Louis, Mo. ^ YOU WANT? ' UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, ^ it . It contains 320 pages, profusely illustrated, stal note or silver. When reading you doubt- lr ? ^ ^ m erences to many I ill W* II1 A wliicb you do not ILIIlbUIH which this book yon. It has a cony U referred to easily. This booX J IB ^ ^ information, presented ir. an ^ well worth to any one ms.ny ich we iisk for it. A study of this book will ucation has been neglected, while the volume cat not readily command the knowledge they OUSE. 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. CItv.