the T wouldn't have done ^^^Ha't such terrible lot oi H^HBflJHhy there ensued a riot and Brutus and Cases fof their lives and never came ^Vck." This was the first occasior ^vhen that historic expression was em flployed by any one. according to Livy Vthough common nowadays. I * . * Worship the "Long Juju." t In habitants of southern Nigeria, worship the "Long Juju." This is \ a Jealously guarded circular pool of '^jreter to which sacrifices of human hrtn?<; and animals are made. Each house has also Its own private "Juju." The boys of this tribe, on reaching a '^certain age. are put through various tests of physical endurance, one of which is to run twice round the town, about four miles, without stopping THREE YEARS AFTER. Ut ?" * Eugene E. Lario. of T.'l Twentieth avenue, ticket s.'llor in the Union sat9 tion. Denver, Col? says: "You are at ' liberty to repeat what I zga ' /first stated through our 4^ papers about Kidney Pills in the I Bier of 18801, for have ??3^ H^Bno reason in the in- KS&em2gW to change my opinthe remedy. I was j^Bbject to severe attacks utefrffffr ||Pf backache, always BH gruvated if I sat?loug at Bne a desk. Poau's Kidney Pills absolutely stopped "my backache. I have DM j t never had a pain or a twinge since." ^53# K. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. X. Y. For sale .by all druggists. Price ."0 eenXs per box. 4 Political Argument. ^ They say a negro approached Jim > Orr to-day and said: "Mr. Orr. they say you say you don't want any negrc to vote for you." To which Mr. Ori replied: "If you were running fot mayor, would you sav that?" The r negro said he wouldn't. "Well, then,' Mr. Orr continued, "don't you think J ? Stave as much sense as you have . [ i Atchison Globe. On^M Eczema. Itching Humors. Especially for old. chronic case? *nk? J Botanic Blood Balm. It gives a healthy blood supply to the affected parts, heals all I 1 the sore9, eruption scabs, scales; stops the ' awful itching and burning of eczema, swell1 lings, suppurating, watery sores, etc. Druggists SI per large bottle. 3 bottles ?2.50. 6 bottles $5.00, express prepaid. Sample free ana prepaid by writing Biood Balm Co., Atlanta. G*. Describe trouble and free medical advice S( nt in sealed letter. Some men who water their milk every day cannot understand why the prayer-meetings seem so thin. isfs. ~ A Fanner's Physician. J, T. Porter, DcKnlb couuty, writes: Am remote from medical aid, but I have a physician ever with me to check sudden att?*k-s of the bowels in keeping Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial. Simply beats them all. Sold by all Druggists. 25 and 50.'. bottle. Odd Nicknames for Vessels. British sailors have odd nicknames lor their vessels Some of them are: { ^lajestlc, Je^'s Stick; Magnificent, , ^Arcie; Prince George, P. G.; Sans j Sampan; Amphitrite, Ham an' ( j^^Le; Hermione, My Own; Prince cf ^^Res, Itching Dean; Narcissus, Little , ^^Bs; Jupiter. Jupes; Queen. Alex; | HBrmes, Wallflower; Bacchante, Back i Hant; Sutlej, Subtle- J; Niobe, Nobf bTer; Hogue, Hog; Warsplte. Warbash; Royal Oak. Acorn; Undaunted, ! Untainted; Empress of India, Kea- 1 Seven's .Light; Pomone, Pom One; Nile, 9 Jew; Victorious. V. C.; Bellero, Billy Ruffian; Foudroyant, Food Drink. I The greatness of a man is not evi- j Menced by his finding faults, but by his ! fixing them. So^24^ pwo OPEN LETTERS | IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOMEN I Mrs. Mary Dlmmlck of Washington tells How Lydia ?. Pinkbam'e Vegetable ' A Compound Made Hot Well. it is with great pleasure we publish ^Bffypurove the claim we have so many ^Bnes made in our columns that Mrs. of Lynn. Mass., is fully qualihelpful advice to sick women. Dimmick's letters, letter : for the past eight ^Vhich first originated \qfc?JLhe pains were j \and Ny? must do not : an possi- ; ^RB^< Vs*1 ^ HK# i w?d your ^jw entirely ^/^,as it seems a ,ow that I owe , ife ^ and an or suffering woman realize what you *v Dimmick. ashington, -s. { Lynn, Mass., HH^HHH "?a two-cent the reply! life. ^ ^ he. and T %r. W BRILLIANT S^jNOAY StRMON BY DR. ?. W. STRj*f?R. PRESIDENT * OF HAMILTON COLLEGE. A Sabject: Service. Brooklyn, N. Y.?Dr. M. W. Siryker, President of Hamilton College. Clinton, X. Y? occupied the pulpit of the Hansou Place M. E. Church in the absence ! of Dr. Locke, the pastor. lie preached the following seruiou on "Service:" My xext is that verse in the twelfth chapter of the epistle to the Romans in which the apostle says that there are some things hard to be understood which the unlearned and the unstable wrest to their own destruction. It is true that Satan often hides in the dark passages of Cod's word, it is also true i that the hardest things to understand | ! iipo nor t!iosr? that the intellect has to ] unrttyel and explain, but ihe things that concern the deeds. Hor my part, whoever else may have found it hard. I have not found the ninth chapter of Romans as hard as the twelfth. Kven if I did not do it very well it was easier to think straight than it is to l>e good. It is a wonderful thing that, after ail these mighty, reverberating words, that search the very heights and depths of the plan of r. Thomas Chalmers used to speak about the "expulsive power of the new affection." To many a man who never amounted to anything the honest, pure love of a true woman has been an in, centive to him to make something of himself for her sake: and whenever the love of (led comes into the human heart it drives out evil and seeks to clothe itself with living and loyal action; and if there is any one who thinks the deed is easy and the doctrine Intrd, j [ that is not my experience. I .want to speak to-night upon this ' special admonition to service which Paul says is reasonable. God does not ask anything that is not rational. Christianity aiul Christian living van give account of themselves. There is ! nothing so silly as to be a sinner. It makes angels weep and devils laugh *%see a u^111 trying to serve God and self. That tuan is walking north JpkI south: it is a straddle. Now Paul says it is a reasonable service. He said, try it. put it to the proof, and lie I was an expert who had tried it for thirty years. I am going to take one special line of analogy. You have often heard it said of a mac of intense activity that he was a "perfect steam engine." and that would be said more Noften if there were m* re men who were what they ought to be, "a perfect steam engine." I think there is a sermon in that, and 1 am going to try to get at it. You will help. You will think a great many things which I won't and preach a sermon to yourselves about being perfect steam engines. For our present purposes we will talk about that particular style of steam engine, the railway locomotive. Ameriea is doing a great business in making those, and wherever they are sent?Africa or South America or Asia, ' * *- - -!-? - ! - ? every one 01 mem is a kiuu vl iuifMuuary force, a living testimony of that force ajid skill which are reshlent in free mankind. The call ih>w is louil and clear for Americans who shall he more committed to teach the world manhood. The tide of time is rising apd sinew and muscle are called into the service of God. This is no time for limping or loitering. Look out upon this world and see how God is compressing and packing, it together. If we won't take our Gospel in the missionary ship, it shall go in the warship. Somehow men are going to he brought together. M'o are a conceited lot, we Americans, but we do not like to be toid so. We have a good thing, and like to keep it. We say of the Chinese, "shut them out; put Ihom aside." And perhaps of some others, also, "Don't let those good-for nothiug Russians, l'oles and Italians come." Bless your heart! Your great grandfather or grandmother was nothing but an emigrant?mine was a Dutchman, at that. We are all the children of immigrants; we are all intruders on this continent. The only Americans are not now citizens, out live on pensions. We have stolen everything they had that was in sight. You had better not tall? about that. God's plan is to keep the races of this world marching and moving. Yet. somehow, some cannot get it through their thick heads, their gold-plated heads, their noddles, hard with cruel ambitions and paltry pride, that when the Scripture says. "He made of one blood all nations," it means what it says. If you won't learn it by peace you will learn it by war; if you won't learn it in Bibles, you will learn it by bullets; if you won't learn it in packed Europe and Asia and go there. God will bring those people here. Let them come. I laugh at all this talk about checking immigration. King Canute might just as well have tried to throw back the waves with his mandate. In a certain sense it is proper to say that God is a mighty utilitarian. It is a great time for service: we need to wake up, it was nearly daylight, it is dawn, great things are coming. Therefore. 1 think that our churches, colleges, schools and homes ought to engage in the manufacture of locomotives. That wonderful, intricate engine? who made it? Did a baby locomotive grow up into that great machine? You say it is evolution. Evolution describes the way a thing is made. l>ut never made anything. The process of ?_ J a. - t c A..i. IIKIK1I1JJ 15 eVUlUUUU. U aIUU IUC | if I believe God made tbis world by ' process, I say yes. That is the way He makes everything. When He makes anything that can grojv He gives it a chance to grow. His plans are made and I don't care where He began! I care more for where He ends. You say it took a long while. Yes, the larger the pattern, the larger the plan. Our steam engine is a line instance of evolution. It is man's creation and it represents his Creator's idea and intention. It is a wonderful epitome of mind working for an intended end: of a purpose perfected by thought. And your bodies? They just happened? The steam engine had to be made and you are an accident? A master mechanic and designer, he is a mere chance? Do not think it. Where is our reason? God is back of this adaptation, this mighty thing that we call life. Our purposes are the service. That is first. k And. second, your perfect steam enable is made with a purpose. The company owns it. They em- . ploj^an engineer to run it. Now in a [ sense\tt is his: it is his to use and con- \ trol, bufcJt is not his to so'L, It isl^Jl Tii take cWe to get :.* he can otit\f. but in no other if he takes\a notldn that he c^lPuu j be wW seemed to do not o cur bodies?are engineers. owners. < body is a relative set I am to for You "May not a ^^Hn'liat be will w bis own?" if you own a tiling. Whi^Hptbe engine for? look at? X<^B/r use. Is it made bo destroyed so it might just well be made of wood and paint o eliromo engine. Some men are si they look like the real thing, but tl do not act like it. You have seet model engine under a glass case: t you wind up. The wheels go. but engine does not. The wheels w< easily because they don't touch track. I have seen some men am suppose there are some women, v are wound up with keys. The wh< buzz, but there is nothing done. Th nonnlo u-ho eit 5n o tlinotf'a fl n<7 en in a iiivtmv, IIUU tears run down tlioir cheeks. and tl think they are pood because they i cry. They pay SI.50 for the privil of weeping. We all k.iow how smooth ourselves when a tear eon We feel penitent and say, "We not so bad as we thought." It is a engine. the wheels go. but it docs advance. A perfect enpine is me to do something in the world, and are we if coupted to the task that ( pives us. Some people don't want pull, they want to he pulled. I always see a dead enpine in the mid of a train. Which end of the tr do you like, the front" or somewh in tho middle? God give us the frc with all its dangers and perils : joys. Perfect enpines pet hold of the tra Orders come with lightning rapid to tt.U engineer, and they must obeyed without question. The resn sibility for the orders is not with h his responsibility is to execute tin God can run this world, hut He I put it into your hands to run yc self. When you stop at the end of road you can be perfectly certain t if the passengers are too busy to t; notice of you. you will not be forgot by the manager. Well, I have mi: it. The engineer and the engine gether?that is the way we are. are the engines? Yes. We are ei neers? Yes. I said at the outset. preach the sermon." I think there a great analogy in it. I think tli is a living parable for those who hi eyes and ears. Respoisibility? "i lot's of it. But, then, who will sh that? Dancer? Plenty, but you ar man. Work? Yes. but that is all : are for. We are not made for nothi Covet the place. Ride with hand the throttle, making the best ti: within safety, that a man can ma Ride right over the driving wh There is where the best men have ways sat. Then, by and by. when t engine is worn out, you will gel better one. Morbu* Sabbntlrna. Morbus Sabbaticus, or Sunday s| ness, a disease peculiar to church nn bers. The attack comes on sudde on every Sunday; no symptoms felt on Saturday night; the pati sleeps well and wakes feeling w eats a hearty breakfast, but ab church time the attack comes on i continues until services are over the morning. Then the,patient f< easy and eats a hearty dinner. In afternoon he feels much better, ant able to take a walk, talk about polit and read the Sunday papers; he e a hearty supper, but about church ti he lf.is another attack and stays home. He retires early, sleeps v and wakes up Monday morning freshed and able to go to work, t does not have any symptoms of the < ease until the following Sunday. ' peculiar features are as follows: 1. It always attacks members of church. 2. It never makes it annearance cept on the Sabbath. ,'5. The symptoms vary, but It no Interferes with the sleep or appct 4. It never lasts more than twei four hours. 3. It generaly attacks the head the family. 0. Xo physician is ever called. 7. It always proves fatal in the en to the soul. 5. Xo remedy is known for it exc prayer. 0. Religion is the only antidote. 10. It Is becoming fearfully preva! and is sweeping thousands every y prematurely to destruction. A Hard Lr??on. Of all the lessons that humanity to learn in life's school, the hardes to learn to wait. Xot to wait folded hands, that claim life's pri without previous effort, but. hav struggled and crowded the slow ye with trial, seeing no result such effort seemed to warrant?nay, peril; disaster instead?to stand firm at si a crisis of existence, to preserve oi poise and self-respect, not to lose h or relax effort, is greatness, whet achieved by man or woman.?Reforr Church Record. The Past m Gnarantee For the Fntur If we would reassure our restl hearts that our future is in the ha: of God we have but to scan our p; Can any man that is not altoget blind look over the way he has tr ersed without surprise and awe as sees it marked everywhere by n: torious footprints of the living G We thought we were going a way our own, and all the time we have b on the King's highway,?J. E. ] Fadyen. Looking For tlie Sariotir. Some people live looking within their failures. Some live look around at their hindrances Some I looking for the Saviour?they face sunny South.?Mark Guy Pearse. Many would rather be iu sin tl out of style. If the wishes of the American I pie had prevailed, Fitzhugh Lee wo have hern buried in the Caxnpo Sa at Arlington, and a stately shaft wo have risen there to his memory. 1 his own desire has prevailed, vi rightfully, thinks the Hartford cc ant. Years ago, as we now leern, told his family he wanted to be bur in the Hollywood Cemetery at Rl rcond when the time came and on < oc-casion at least he pointed out very spot?near Jefferson Dav grave?where he wished his grave be made. Several Atlantic liners arrived New York harbor within a sin day. bringing to our shores 12.000 migrants. The New York news pers say the now arrivals are a stu lot, and that few or none of them 1 be sent back. The steamship e panies closely scrutinize applica for passage on the other side, and : deportations, therefore, become nei K --? ^^arls is to use automobile garb carts in the futura. -9 ' -> ' ?L- " ;be ^w wn IS ONE AS1 NECESSARY AS THE tlie - OTHER? My ise. ay. Citizens of LArgc Cities Say It Is* It'll 11V m ^._ New York. June 13.?In the recent 1U t0 agitation here about the price of gas, as the demand for lower rates was supr a ported by the argument that every resiicb dcut is as dependent upon a suppiy of gas as upon a supply of good water. a It has come to pass that the day laborer uses gas as iiis only fuel for cooking, because of economy, and the ork . , , , i, jjie rich man uses gas 011 account of its ^ I convenience. Gas for lighting, with rho modern improvements in burners, is els cheaper, better and more satisfactory ere than any other kind of light. Gas the sells at $1.00 per thousand cubic feet !lp-v in largo cities, and from that to as high as ?1.00 in smaller towns. The consumer of gas in the country ies. *Jf?es Acetylene (pronounced a-set-:fnro lone), and each user makes his own gas toy and is independent of Gas and Electric rot Companies. Acetylene is a more perant feet illuminant than the gas sold by _ so the big gas companies in the cities, and the cost to the smallest user is about L-ou the equivalent of city gas at So cents l,pe per thousand. ain Acetylene is the modern artificial ere light, the latest addition to the many mt. inventions that have become daily ne ina cessitios. Tlie light from an acetylene flame is ?oft, steady and brilliant, and in qual1,'p ity is only rivaled by the sun's rays, on- ^ water and a solid material known as jm, Calcium Carbide are brought into conem. tact, the immediate result is the makhas ing of this wonderful gas. The generamr tion of acetylene is so simple that oxthe perienee or even apparatus is not neces^ sary to make it. If it '.s desired to ten make it for practical lighting, and to keep it for immediate use, then a small to- machine called an "Acetylene GeneratVe tor" is employed. There are many rclgi sponsible concerns making acetylene ton generators. In practice this gas is dis' tributed in small pipes throughout 010 buildings, grounds or entire cities and -ps towns In the same manner as ordinary irk *>as* Acetylene is tlie only satisp a factory means of lighting isolated rou buildings located in the country or ng. suburbs at a distance from city gas or on electric plant's, me, ^ Trivial Accident May Cause Death. al- The vibration caused by a passing his elevated train jarring a small sharpt a edged mirror from the wall so that it fell across a rubber gas tube may cost the life of Daniel Meschlen, who was found dying on the floor of the Iro' quois hotel in New York, early the ^ other morning. Meschlen went to the are ^otel one nteht, and next day the put chambermaid smolled gas in his room, ell; She summoned help. With an ax th^ out door was broken down and the man md found almost asphyxiated. He was for carried to the fresh air and an imbue's lance summoned, which took Meschlen j le to St. Vincent's hospital. Investigajrf.S tion showed that the small mirror had ,rt jj! been jarred from the wall in such a fine manner that it severed the rubber tho ens tpt with a at luue tuunctiiuo ~ o? ?? roll small gas heater. re ind jig. Tree's Strange Crop. The There is a curious sight in the fork of an umbrella tree on Washington the street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues. It is a fine growth of wheat cx* almost ready to come out into head. vor The stocks are nearly two feet long ;(ft ! ar.d the blades broad ar.d healthily j looking. It was at first thought that this growth consisted of shoots from of the tree, but on closer examination It w as found to be wheat. It has no foundation of earth, or If there is any it is so hidden by the growth as to be t invisible. The wheat grains in some way found lodgment in the crevices of the bark and have probably had no ent other earthy bed than that formed ear by dust which during the dust storms 01 the summer was blown there.?Arizona Republican.has t is It is the fashion te deride Russia ith and exhibit to the public every dezos feet in her new penal system and ins social organization, and yet is is only as ' *a'r to that under an autocracy, aps | winch is trie abhorrence or all rreeacjj j born Americans. Russia lias done le's ' what we could not do, decreed emanioM cipation without a war and abolished her capital punishment, bed FEED YOUNG CIRlS. *' Mutt Ilave Right Food While Crowing ess nds Great care should be taken at the ist. critical period when the young girl is he5 just merging into womanhood that the diet shall rtmtain all lhat is upbuilding, 1VS_ and nothing harmful, od? At that age the structure is being of formed and if formed of a healthy, een sturdy character, liealtli and happiness Me- will follow; on the other hand unhealthy ceils may he built in and a sick condition slowly supervene which, if not checked, may ripen into a chronic ing disease aud (huso life-loug suffering, live A young lady says: the "Coffee began to have such an effect on my stomach a few years ago, that 1 lan I was comPpMpd to quit using it. It Drougui on ncaaacucs, puius iu uij muscles, ami nervousness. IC0. "I tried n> use ten in its stead, but l;j(j found its effects even worse titan those I suffered from coffee. Then tor a Ions uj(, time I drank uiilk alone at my meals, 3ut* but it never helped me physically, and at last it palled 011 me. A friend came erj to the rescue with the suggestion that iurI try Tost urn Coffee. . ? "I did so, only to find at first, that I *e didn't fancy it. But i had heard of so c';" many persons who had been benefited by its use that I persevered, and when ttie I had it brewed right found it grateful *s s in flavor and soothing and strengthen10 ing to my stomach. I can find no words to express my feeling of what I owe to Postuni Food Coffee! gle "in every respect it has worked a im- wonderftil improvement ? the hend>pa aches, nervousness, the pnius in my rdy side and back, all the distressing syinptvill toms yielded to the magic power of om- Postum. My brain seems also to share nts in the betterment of ray physical confew dition; it seems keener, more alert and ^s- brighter. I am, in short, in better health now than I ever was before, and I am sure I owe it to the use of your < Postum Food Coffee." Name given by . Postum Co* Battle Cheek, Mich. w ,1 . There's a reason. -v i / , _ * a J ? dov^u ta Soroewhi Remarka^PQ'rtumstance. Representative Erfcnctr of Morga county, the "militai^- man" of th house, has had some unusual exper ences. The fact that he is a chaii man of the committee on military a' fairs very often causes his colleague to ask him for stories. 'It 'was while attending a mllitar school a good many years ago that formed the habit of taking Ion walks before breakfast," said Branc to a group of friends. "One mornin I happened to be strolling thraug t bp tnu.*n rioo r tt-Vii/"?V? tKo cpbnol Wfl VM-v* wnu UVUi nuivu VUO OVMVW. ? located, when I was 'touched' by a old fellow, whose tale of hard luc would have melted a stone. " 'But, my good fellow,' I said, haven't a cent with me this morninj I spent my last penny last night, an my check from home won't reach m until to-morrow.' "The old man wasn't satisfied. " 'Look through your pockets,' h begged, 'maybe you'll find something " 'Well, if I've got any money i these clothes you can have every cer of it,' I said to him, and I began tun ing my pockets inside out just t show him that I was 'strapped.' "Well, would you believe it, a silve dollar dropped out of one of my pocl ets and rolled on the sidewalk. Delighted, the old man quickl grabbed it up and said, 'Thanks.' "He was much bigger than I an I said, 'Certainly; I am glad I ca help you, but, really I didn't kno' lit was there.' L "All the way back to school I woi f?-ed how that dollar came to be.i my trousers." "And did you ever find out?" aske another legislator. "Oh. yes; when I got back to m room my roommate told me that was wearing his pants."?Indianapoli Star. Pointed Paragraphs. It takes a man of wisdom to utill: half he knows. Fortunate is the girl who knows mo than to look pretty. All things come to him who wait except the expected remittance. MILK CRUST ON BAS Lost All ITU n-ilr-'icratplif-l Till Bloo Hun?(JratHul Mothrr Tell* ot If is Curr by Cutlcnra For "Jr. "When our baby boy was three montl old lie had the milk crust very badly < bis head, so that all the hair came out. ai it itched so bad he would scratch until tl blood ran. I got a cake of Cutirura Soi and a box of Cuticura Ointment. I applir the Cuticura and put a thin cap on li bead, and before I had used half of tl box it was entirely cured, his hair cot ntenced to grow out fficelvayain, and he h had no return of the trouble. (Siguei Mrs. II. P. Holmes, Ashland, Or." A. woman's idea of a good figure one that her dressmaker can make different her own husband doesn't re ognize it. FIT.^norntani WenOne ?lre smaller after nsin; Allen's Foe blase, n now.ier. It makes tight or new sho' e?sv. Cures swollen, hot, sweiMng, nchin le?t. ingrnwiiig n tils. corn^. uud bunions. ail druggists and shoe stores, 'Juc. Don't a cent any substitute. Trial package Fkke I mail. Address. Alleu S. Olmsted, LeKoy, X. Tokin i* about fourteen hours ahead New York. Mr?. A'tnsio.r'j ;u>?.<*ure* wiad eoltc.'i.x'.ubotcl The bayonet's importance is recogni/i al! over tlie world to-day. . do not beneve x'iso's Cure for Consmni tJonbasane piat lor coughs and cold".?Joe I'.Boycr,Trinity Springs, Ind.. *'eb. 13,1>J The microbe now liourishes mightily the attention of the world. Itnilnnjr Kiite Legislation. At the biennial convention of t! Order of Railway Conductors, recent held at Portland, Oregon, resolutioi were unanimously adopted voieii tlicir sentiments ns to t! e effect of pr posed railway rate legislation on il 1,300,000 railroad employes, whom tin in parr represented. These resolutioi "indorse the attitude of I'reside: Koosevclt in condemning secret rebnti and other illegalities, and commend 11 attitude of the heads of American ra ways, who. with practical unaniuii* have joined with the ['resident on th question." They then respectful point out to Congress the "inadrisnb; it.v of legislation vesting in the ham of a commission power over railwj rates, now lower by fa- in the Unite States than in qny ot!:cr country," li cause such regulation wouid "result I litigation and confusion and iaevitab! tend to an enforced reduction in rate irrespective of the questior. of the al.i ity of the railroads to viand the redu tion. especially in view of ihe increa?t cost of their supplies and materials They further pro test en against set power being given to the p;cscnt lute state Commission because "the pr posed legislation is net in liarmoi with our idea of American juri prudence, inasmuch as it contemplate that a single iiody shall have the rigl to investigate, indict, try. condemn an then enforce its decisions at the oo: of iho onrriers. nenditi'j anneal, whit J? r::n:iife.?tly Inequitable." 1 ho conductors base their denial: for only such legislation, if any. :i would "secure and Insure justice an equity and preserve equal rights to a parties concerned" on the ground tin the low cost of transportation "is 111 result of the efficiency of America railway management and opera til which have built v.p tlie countt through constant improvement aud d velopuient of territory, while at ti same time recognition has beeu'give to the value of intelligence among ec ployes in contrast to for^n method where high freight ratesBand lowe.1 wages to employes obtaiu.^^ In pressing tbeir claim ag?nst legi latiou adverse to tbeir Intemsts, the point out the fact tlint^^ft freigi rates of this country ge only t\> per cent, of the cost of articles to tl consumer, thus making the freight ra: so insignificant a factor in the sellic price that numerous standard ?rtlci< are sold at the same price in alKpur of the countij/* . * i . ?. fc ' * ? ' ' ? ^ WS TH2H& Asseni\l i/eian Tithe's letter should n be read hi/ evcru brani u-oi her leudit inp a strenuous ll/e. l* Hon. John Tighe, Xo. 98 Remsen St., 0 Cohoes, X. V., Member ot Assembly from the Fourth District. Albany County, X. ! Y.. writes as follows: 'f "Peruna has my hearty indorsement as i- a restorative tonic of superior merit. At times when I have been completely broken down from excess of work, so that mv y faculties seemed actually at a standstill, Peruna lias acted as a healing restorer, jj starting the machinery of mind and body afresh with new life and energy. n "I recommend it to a man tired in mind (V and body as a tonic superior to anything I know^fand well worthy serious consideration^^.!. Tiehc. Kxcep of work, so common in our counn try. cMses impaired nerves, leading to catarrh and catarrhal nervousness?a disease ? that is responsible for half of all nervous troubles. Peruna cures this trouble because it cures y dtarrh wherever located. [ If you do not derive prompt and satisc factory results from the use of Peruna, ? write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The ze Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Bo. 24. "Winch EKS R E P E A T I N i.l No matter how big the bird, no B S Vft\' flight, you can bring it to ba| \J Val Winchester Repeating Shotgun, r w vSA' K've the best results in field, i [ jr41 l]Mu reach of everybody's pocketbook ie - ? ? ?? ?_ nffk jg B by analysis or chei ;d wSfiv cal test," Checkers is fou to contain any Alcohol or tt Opium, Cocaine, or any other dai perfectly harmless and only contai Orange Wine and imported Opc *' properties of the formulary and |? Coi disease will obtain more sway by Checkers Medicine Ck s ( /rfO) ^ fg\ " f Flavor " I Thn/J Dm/I !y I LUUU1 1 UU ||, J Th? nppotliine ui ?..i?fring qnality of i x 4m to Iho kkill of tao Libojr ckofi and to too pu !v < Libby's ?858 f >tl v For Brftakfoiit, Dir (?. ? Corned Beef He.sK Briske in \ Veal Lo&f Soups l Thty arm nadjr to\j*r*)?^ / # UMy. McNeill & f Let Common r* s Do you honestly believe, that co !'e n, flj This has made LION COFFEE 1 y B Millions of American Homes it fl There is no stronger proof of in "e fl ing popularity. "Quality survn 16* Bi (Sold only in 1 lb. packages. 'e I (Save your Lion-heada if I SOLD BY GROCEJ . '-L . ? .. Sily father had been aeaffererfro?tlekhei^^^^^^^^^|^^H f rf\ Tor-.J3c. in ttampe we mod a UJ If _. PAGK BOOK giving the experience J|M 1.1 ot a practical Foul try Kalaer?not * ~1 / V| LI lug. BOOK FL'UI.I.Si||kS all CO, 13-1 l.eenard Street. New Yera. I T^-v??wHutAitTrt?M.ir-ftr i kfl Best Cough syrup, Taste* iood. Um Fl , 1 rvi in time. Sold byd nir.il-is. Ml j SPSS Thompson's Eye Water tr crro 1 g shotgunsi J J matter how heavy its plumage or swift its I with s lcr.g, strong, straight shooting .-3 Results are what count. Tfcev alv/ays V'-j rcwl or trap shooting, and are solid withia t a postal card for our large Illustrated catalogue. I REPEATIHG ARMS CO.. HEW HAVEN. COMM. ^siiT I i? Reward nd ??&?? TTiiiTirt ill liff'lfllil ie minutest particle of Morphine, . . lgerons narcotic drug. Checkers is - ^ ins sufficient concentrated California 1 rto Port to preserve the medicinal L render the scientifically prepared a,) palatable and agreeable to the .Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Nerve and itis, Coughs and Colds. Neuralgia, Disease, Indigestion. Malaria, Chills ral Debility. It checks Consumption male Complaint;. Get one 01 the >u may forget it to-morrow, and the /1ol..w Bomnla fr?>??if Villi WTitfi. >., 'Winston-Salem, N. C. I ?? in ! LIBBVS POTTED ASD DEVILED MEAiO U r rilj *ad of th? lnsr*iie:iu UMd. f :ood Products > tner And Supper. ( t Beef Boneless Chicken / Vienna. Sa.usage ) -year Crcctr haj them v , Libby, Chicago v r" Sense Decide ffee sold loose (in bulk), exposed dust, germs and insects, passing ^ a ough many hands (some of tm' not over-clean), ''blended," D don't know bow or by whom, fit for your use ? Of course jou n't But LION COFFEE another story. The green rrtesf selected by keen dges at the plantation, are illlully roasted at our faeries, where precautions you Duld not dream of are taken secure perfect cleanliness, ivor, strength and uniformity. From the time the coffee leave? j factory no hand% touches it till is opened in your kitchen. he LEAD KB OF ALL PACKAGE COFFEES. welcome EION COFFEE dail^f erit than continued and increases all opposition.'' Lion-head on every package.) for valuable premiums.) % RS EVERYWHERE OOLSON Sl'ICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.