A HAPPY NEW YEAR AT THE YEAR'S END. By Clinton Scollard. Xt the ye.ir's end one saw before him "Am thiit fnir faith you cherished, precious rine wiae. " riiuiitdxinal i . The first outcried, "I am the love that onre you deified!" "And 1," the second mid, win. mocking sighs, "Am that umhition wiiich, in splendid guise. Until day nnd night wns ever by your side. "And I " a third exclaimed, ropr. nclifid-eyed, lie met their glances, levelly. aware . 'nit each had uttered nnught save truth, and yet He felt no smarting of remorse's stings, "l is thus with those brave souls who, stair by stair, Ascend the years, above all vai. regret, To the trumphant heights of better things. ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS FOR 1908 Being until July 4th, the 132d year of the Independence of the United States of America, and corresponding nearly to The year 1 326 of the Mohammrdan era. beginning Feb. 4th. The year A. M. 8017 of the Greek Church, beginning Jan. 14 (O. S.). The year 4605 of the Chinese era, beginning Feb. 2. The year 6668-9 of the Jowish era, 8ept. 26 or at sunset 8ept. 25. The year 2E68 of the Japanese era, beginning Feb. 2. The year 5908 A. L. (Masonic). The year 2661 A. U. C. tof Rome). The year 5912 of the World (Usher). The year 7416 of the World (Septuaglnt). 1908 18 A BISSEXTILE OR LEAP YEAR. Moon is I lie Reigning I'lunct This Year. CARDINAL POINTS. Vernal Equinox, entrance of the Sun into Aries, March 20th, at 7 o'clock in the evening. Summer Solstice, entrance of the Sun Into Cancer, June 21st, at 3 o'clock in the evening. Autumnal Equinox, entrance of the Sun into Libra, September 23d, at 6 o'clock In the morning. Winter Solstice, entrance of the Sun Into Capricorn, December 22d, at 1 o'clock in the morning. THE SEASONS. December . March Jnne .... September December . D. H. M. D. H. M. .22 6 36 p. m. Winter begins and lasts.. 89 035 .0 7 1 1 p. m. Spring begins and lasts. . 92 1952 .21 3 3 p.m. Summer begins and lasts. 93 14 3d .23 5 42 a. rn. Autumn begins and lasts. 89 18 35 .22 0 17 a.m. Winter beg. Trop. Year. 365 5 41 ECLIPSES FOR THE YEAR 1908. There will be three eclipses of the Sun this year and one Luna Apulse. I. The first will be a total eclipse of the Sun' on the 3d of January, Invisible In America, visible on the l'aclflc Ocean. II. The second will be an nunulur or rlngform eclipse of the Sun on the 28th of June, visible, in part, In the United States. The eclipse will be annular In Tampa, Florida, und on the Bermuda Islands. The begin ning will be at 9 o'clock 27 minutes In the forenoon; the end at 12 o'clock 41 minutes at noon. (Washington time.) III. The third is an eclipse of the 8un on the 22d and 23d of Decem ber, lnvislblo In North America, visible on the Atlantic Ocean and in the eastern part of South America. MORNING AND EVENING STARS. Morning Stars. Venus after July. Mars after August 22. Jupiter until January 29, after Au gust 17. Saturn after February 29, until Sep tember 30. Mercury until January 14; February 28 until May 7; July 4 until Au gust 20; October 28 until Decem ber 11. Evening Slurs. I Venus until July 5. Mars until August 22. Jupiter arter January 29, until Au gust 17. Saturn until February 29, after Sep tember 30. Mercury, January 14 until Februn'rv 28; May 7 until July 4; August 20 until October 28; after December 11. PLANETS' GREATEST BRILLIANCY. ' Mercury February 13, June 7, October 4, sets in the evening after the Sun and rises In tho morning before the 8un, March 27, July 25, Nc vember 13. Jupiter January 29. Venus May 29, August 7. Saturn September 30. MOVABLE FEASTS SeptuageBima Sunduy, February 16. Sexageslnia Sunday, February 23. Quinquagesima Sunday, March 1. Shrove Tuesday, March 3. Ash Wednesday, or first day of Len March 4. Quadragesima Sunday, Marc'i 8. Mid Lent, March 25. Palm Sundhy. April 12. Maundy Thursday, April 16. Good Friday, April 17. Easter Sunday, April 19. Low Sunday!, April 26. Rogation Sunday, May 21. Ascension nay. May 28. Whit Sunday, June 7. Qtintcmher or Ember Days. 1st. On 11, 13 and 14 of March. 2d. On 10, 12 and 13 of June. 3d. On 16, 18 and -9 of September. 4th. On 16, 18 and 16 of December. Some of the New Records Made During' the Year Automobile record for mile on circular track, by Walter Christie, 62 seconds. Swimming record for 100 yards, by Charles Daniels, 55 2-5 seconds. Horse running record, one mile and an eighth, by Charles Edward at Brighton Beacb, 1.60 3-6. Shooting record, by Captain Hardy, who broke 13,066 flying targets. Homing pigeon makes average speed of 1612 yards per minute for COO miles. , Thompson's Colts bowling team (five men) rolled a 2853 score for three games. Ralph Rose,' John Flanagan, Martin Sheridan, George Bonhag aud Melvln Sheppard all broke athletic records. Fastest time on snow shoes, 4 7m. 20s. , Longest ski Jump, 114 feet. 75 Lives Lost In (he Alps and !SO Other Mishaps In 10O7. London. Official statistics just is sued supply the death rate in 1907 due to misadventure in tbe Italian, 8wlsa aud Austrian Alps. The num ber of lives lokt was seventy-five, the majority being Swiss and Germans. Next came tbe British and after them tho Italians. There were 350 serious accldonts. The chief cause of the fatality was fool hardiness, which is becoming more prevalent every year, In at tempting ascents without a guide. The Field or i.nixtr. Bridge builders In Sau FrancUco are paid 15 a day. A roofers' union was recently or ganized in Lynn, Mass. Brlckmuker in New South Wales "hiii about $10 a week. Furniture making in Canada gives employment to over 8000 people. Ten women in the United Stutes earn their living In the capacity of baggagemen. Among the organized women work ers in Germany, 14,972 belong to tbe inotnl trades. N wnty.one Hunter Killed During Season of 1007. Chicago. Seventy-one persona were killed moat of them by care lessness during the bunting season of 1907 This la alightly below the record for 1906. The number of injured In 1907, however, la in excess of that of the seas in before, eighty-one hunters havi.ig been hurt In 1907, compared wl'h ouly seventy during 1906. In Wisconsin, Michigan and Min nesota fifty persoua loat their Uvea In 1907. The World of Sport. The Fixer stable continues (o be the aonaatlon of the racing seaaon. Yule's weakness In punting was ap parent in tbe gume with Holy Cross. The Brooklyn Yacht Club haa offered a trophy for-an international race. Herman Radtke, jockey, baa ac cepted an engagement to ride in llussia. It has been figured out tbat the racehorses owned by Harry Payiio Whitney end trained by John W. Kogurs won a total of $13 5,0 38 iu HtHkm and purses this ear. The French Rest Day. I Precisely as In the case of an "at home" day, what Is known a the "rest day" of the week of some French women of fashion is intimated to all their friends. On that day the lady enjoyn complete repoRe, sleeping as much as possible, and taking a diet of fruit and vegetables only. This Is said to be the finest "heauty recipe" and nerve tonic that is known. Pittsburg Dispatch. AND CHURCH DAYS. i Trinity Sunday, Juno 14. Corpus Chiisti, June 18. Thanksgiving Day, on fourth or last Thursday in November, as Preai- dent may appoint. First Sunday -in Advent, November 29. Sundaya after Trinity are 23 this year. Mother of Mow Verde. Mrs. W. 8. Peabody, of Colorado. Is called the mother of Mesa Verde National Park, because of the Interest Rhp has taken In the preservation of the relics of the mysterious cliff dwellers of Colorado. For the same reason Professor Edgar L. Hcwett, director of American Archeology of the Archeologlcal Institute of Ameri ca, has named the most recently dis covered of the cliff dwellers In her honor, the Peabody House. Pitts burg Dispatch. The Difference in l-Yct. The French foot is narrow nnd long. The Spanish foot is small and elegantly curved. The Arab's foot is proverbial for Its high arch. The Koran says that a stream of water can run under the true Arab's foot without touching It. The foot of the I Scotch Is high and thick: that of the Irish is flat and square; the English short nud fleshy. When Athens was ' In her zenith the Grecian foot was ; the most perfectly formed and ex- actly proportioned of that of any of the human race, says Woman's Life. Swedes. Norwegians and Germans have the largest feet ; Americans the smallest. Russian toes are "webbed" to the first joint. Tartarian toes are all the same length. Always Something New. There will always bo something new to say about women as long as one is left among us. Man would always walk straight hoed if he did not meet a woman at each step. She is a charming trav eling companion, but one who does not know her way, and she prevents us from seeing ours. To ascertain the age of a woman It Is necessary to ask her and to ask her best friend. She will say thirty, the friend will say forty, and then you take the average. Women who excite in our minds merely an exclamation of admiration arc like Racine's tragedies too per fect. One prefers thos who excite interrogation points, says Life. The heart of a woman Is at once her friend and her enemy. Hats in Loudon. Some of the French ladles do not understand nt all the prohibition In London on what they consider dinner dress. There is one little French actress now playing in London who. as one of her first experiences In the British capital, was taken out to supper, and to do honor to the occa sion, jmt on her largest aud most gorgeous hat. Her escort looked at II doubtfully, but hoped for the best. She was stopped at the sacred por tr.ls of a restaurant, and was asked to remove her hat. Wiat this means to a lady only those can tell who have been to matinees and have seen the display of temper when a whole row of ladies in the stalls have been told that the people behind cannot sec the stage. The little actress made a gnl lant attempt to be allowed to retain her headgrnr. She annouured to the polite gentleman at tho door that she was a Mohammedan, and offered to take off her shoes If only she we.-e allowed to retain her hat. The mighty hat, however, uad to be re moved. Bellman. Getting Ready to Marry. Somebody frankly confidnd to nic not long ago that she has found her marriage a dreary failure, nnd can you imagine why? "My husband," she said, "is hon est and hard-working and never de nies me anything that his means can supply, and he Is faithful and noble, but he does not pay me compliments nnd bring me roses. He seems to take my love for granted and expects me to be satisfied, because he, once I for all, told me that he loved me. I find life very flavorleaa." My observation leads mo to con clude, writes Margaret E. Sangster In tho Philadelphia Press, that when a young woman gets ready to marry she should determine to avoid this particular ahoal in the current. A bright, captivating sweetheart should make a bright and fuscinatiug wife, not jealous or exacting, but able to retain her husband's adoration. She should not too readily or -too aoon forego homage, or too lightly drop Into a mere commonplace in a good man'a common day. Simplicity and Courtesy. What of your - manners, girls? How do you face your world? So as to make a good impression or a bud one? It la uaeiess to say that manneis do not count. They have ub much to do with success or failure In life a qualities which we may regard aB infinitely more important. The vain, boastful, self-opinionated girl; the girl who Is curt or bruaque almoat to tbe point of bru tality; ahe who is bolaterous or rough In speech or voice; tho girl who 1b affected or palpably insiticero will be hampered in her career though alio, have glfta of mlud and body far be yond her fellows. To be simple, kind and courteous In manner to all alike Is the highest mark of good breeding. The really great men aud women of all times are marked by simplicity .'S consideration in their deullnga with their fellowmen. Try to mould your manuere ou those of someone who represent to you the highest type of gentlewoman and you will make life aweeter for all around you and far, far happier for yourself. Moreover, you will get along bet ter in the world, with fewef Jars and rough places, for by a Mat of Inverse working of the "golden rule," aa your manner is to others, so In all probability will be the manner of othcra to you. New Haven Register. YWddliijc Cards. Whenever the engraved invitations benr the letters R. 8. V. P. an answer must be made at onre. This is some times done on cards of invitation to a reception, that the host may have some Iden of how mr persons to provide for. Such a esponse should be made formally. In tho third per son, for Instance: "Mr. and Mrs. Jonca nccept with pleasure Mr. and Mrs. Smith's kind invitation to the wedding reception of their daughter on December the first." When there is a church wedding, and no reception it Is expected that the bride will be called upon, when one knows where she is, unless "At Home" cards have been sent out and one has been omitted from the list. This is equivalent to declaring that the bride does not care for one'B ac quaintance. Bei'oro accepting this cut, however, one cannot take too much pains to be sure thnt the omis sion was accidental and not designed, nnd In any case tho parents should be called upon. Cards announcing the wedding of a friend must always be acknowl edged by posting visiting cards at once to those Issuing the Invitation, not to the bride. One calls upon the bride when she Is "a, home." True courtesy and politeness do not delay In making simple nnd proper acknowledgments within the time s-ecified. and failure to do bo dubs one either ignorant or careless New York Globe. The Rebuke Courteous. "Some people are so sensitive! So and so is put out at me because 1 corrected her for a fault, and I did It In the most perfect kindness." "In perfect kindness." Did she? Let us see. Did she first mako sure of her facts, sure thatsho was not either mistaken or overcrltical In estimating the fault itself? Did she next make sure that every bit of pel flshness of heart was absent from her own mood? Then, as to tlmo and place did' she choose them rightly? They are such difficult things to select, thoso two. There are so many wrong times, when another person is tired, unhappy, discouraged, and th re buke becomes merely the "last straw" of all. And so to the place, surely one cannot correct another In that other person's own houso. For it Is hardly a courtesy toward one's hostess, or a fit return for hospitality, and there is an unwritten law that forbids the hostess from wounding the feelings of the guest who is at her mercy, or under her protection. You see It Is a difficult thing. Be-' tween people of the same age It is almost too difficult to be attempted, for perfect kindness would say: "Pa tience, and charity, and trust a little longer yet! Example Is better then precept!" Aud praise has inspira tion iu it. "I have remembered all my life," said u very gracious and graceful woman, "how my grandmother said to me once thoughtless little harum-scarum that I was 'I enjoy so much bearing you say, "Thank you." dear," for when you say it you seem such a thoughtful little girl!" That was pre-eminently tho rebuke "in perfect kindness." Forward. NEWEST FASHIONS Black, tan and green quills trim an old-blue felt hat of French origin. Tunic effects are as popular as the distinct and separate over-drapery. The special feature marked in the new fabrics is the prevalence of stripes. Hats loosely draped with chiffon or painted gauze scarfs are vory prominent. A toilet was arranged to represent autumn in shades of copper, flame and dead orange. Importers and modistes appear to be very confident that velvet Is to have a great voguo. Gowns are not made of yellow or purple, but of "bloom of apricots" or daffodil materials. Blouses may be fashioned, of bat's wing chiffon, our hats wreathed with "pain of pansies" tulle. The buckle, facing and plumea on a large black velvet '.at are a brown the exact color of khaki. One of the lateat noveltlea in the shoe world la a pocket in the high shoe In which to carry money. A sunshine robo is a cloth of gold veil.d in turquoise gause, and a storm gown is In shadea of gray chiffon. It is prophesied, aud with a good deal of reason, that the rough silks -Kujuhs and similar weaves will be among the best silk sellers. Some of the prettiest of the mush room hats the more diessy ones, of course have "strings" that tie be neath aud at one side of tho chtu. The tunic klrta are worn at all times of day, the difference in those for different occasions being in tbe style of tho trimming aud IK bodice accompanying. WAS I'L'LTON THE FII5ST? btpMdhg Extract From the Ar. chives of the Crown of Arngon. Was Fulton really the first who ap plied steam to navigation? Accord ing to the following report which ex ists in the Archives of the Crown of Arngon, In Barcelona, Spain, dated 1 " 4 . he was not. The report Is as follows: Blasco de Oaray, captain de mar, presented In the year 1543 to tho Emperor-King Charles V. (I. of Spain) a machine to run nny kind of a vessel, without the help of onrs or sails. In spite of the obstacles and oppositions he met, he obtained from the Emperor the command that the experiment, should take place Ip the port of Barcelona. This took effect on the 17th dny of June of said year 1543. Garay would not show the me chanirnl part of his machine, al though it was seen at the moment of the experiment that It consisted of a great cauldron of boiling water and two revolving wheels. The ex periment took place on a vessel of two hundred tons, ramod the Trinity, which had arrived from Collbre with a cargo of wheat, and had finished unloading. The name of Its captain wus Pedro de Escarza. By order of Charles V. nnd of his son, Philip II., there assisted at the experiment Don Enrique de Toledo, the governor, Don Pedro de Onrdona, the treasurer, Rnvago; the Vice Chancellor, tho chief authority of Catalonia Don Francisco, Oralis, und several other distinguished persons from Catalonia and Castillo, among them several captains do mar. In the Information given to tho Em peror, nfter the experiment, every one approved the Ingenious ma chine, nppiauding particularly the easy and quick way in which the tacks were mode. The treasurer, Ravaqo, enemy of the invention, said in his own infor mation, thnt the vessel ran only two leagues In three hours, that the ma chine was too complicated and too expensive, and that It was exposed to the danger of the boiler explod ing. The other commissioners testi fied that the vessol tnc"ked with us much quickness as the best galley, and that it did run one league per hour. After the experiment Garay gath ered all the pieces of the machine, excepting those made of wood, which he deposited in the naval dock yard of Barcelona. In spite of Ravage's opposition and his persistency to discredit tho In vention, this was approved. Owing to the expedition to Gunez (Africa) by the Emperor, it was neglected und forgotten. Notwithstanding, the Emperor con ferred a promotion to Garay, made him a present of two hundred thou sand maravedls (about $2000 )f for once, and gave orders that all the expenses in building tho machine should be paid by the royal treasury, besides bestowing upon him several other favors. There still exists In the Spanish navy a small cruiser which bears the nnme of Blasco de Garay. A remarkable fart is that llalznc took the idea of this discovery to build up his play, "Les Ressourccs do Quinola," the scene taking place In Barcelona, and the Incidents quite the same. ftoheSy Pnld Cnsli. Senators and Representatives, many whose possessions run up Into the millions of dollars, are telling humorous tales of financial embar rassment during tho recent money stringency. "Just before coming to Washing ton," inid Representative Lowden, of Illinois, one of the wealthy men of that State, "l dropped Into my fnv Orlta restaurant for luncheon! My bill was M-80, and not having that amount of currency, 1 signed the check. " 'Sorry, air,' said the waiter, 'hut the new rules require payments in cash.' "I replied: 'Surely yon can't ex liect me to pay cash when my bank In Chicago doesn't pay cash.' Bos ton Transcilpt. IOO Itcunrd, $100. The renders of this paper will beplensed to learn thnt there is nt I Sail one dreaded dis ease thnt seienc)! hns been nbie to cure in nil its ftnires. nnd thnt iaCntnrrh. Hnll'sCntsrrh Cure is the only positive eure mm known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being n con stitutions! disense, requires, n constitutions! treatment . Hall's Cntsri lit uie is Inken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfnecs of ( lie system, thereby destroy inn the foundation nf the disease, nnd givin? the patient strength by bedding up the con stitulion and sssisliii nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so ttinch (si! Ii in its curat I vs poweri that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ense thai it tails to eure. Send lor lint of tetiinoninla. Address K. d. ClIIMKY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold b Drunpsta, 7ts. Take Hall's family Tills lor constipation. A report from Consul General Itiehnrd Gnenthor, of Fr.mkford, states thnt the next International Convention of Chambers of Com merce Is to convene on September 1, 1908, at Prague, In Austria. FITS, Rt.Vitus'Da:iee:Nervons Diseases per tdaVliently Cored by Dr. Kline's Ortwtt N-rve Restorer, fci trial bottle and Mentis- free ur. H. R. Kline, UL.fltl Arch St., Phut , Pa. The eagle can withstand a 24-dajr fast. Only One "Itmmo ynmiue 'II. at is Laxative Broin i Quinine. Ixtok for the signature of B. vf . Grove Used the World over to Cun a Odd in One Day. J5c. No mm .vn taken s m an advantaffo of Alio. her from Ml viewpoint. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup f or Chlldref teething,oftensthoguniH,rKlHC,es(nfliimmar tion, allays puln.cures wind i olIo.iiacabottK Horn1 men If j born rrent aid soma thrus ih m ijjrti u jon sr .sinew. itch cured in 3d minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. titter (ails. At di uggists. Tba eht f lau t of ih ma i wh . nevir mak mutate. 1 1 th it ee i oviu'i. MUry lov i eo.n:a .j ai.d It in ver gas THOUGHT CHILD WOULD DIE. Whole Body Covered Willi Cuban Itch t u! ii ui a Remedies Cure at Cost of 75c. "My little boy, when only an infant of three months, caught the Cuban Iteh. Sve.i broke out from his head to the bot tom of his feet. He would itch and claw himself and ery all the time. He could not sleep day or night, and a light dress is all he OOUld wear. I called one of our best doctors to treat him, and his trentment did not do any good, hut he seemed to get worse. He suffered so terribly that inv husband said he believed lie would have to die. 1 had almost given up hope when n lady friend told me to try the OutteUM Remedies. I used the Cutieura Soap and applied the Cutieura Ointment and he at once fell nto a sleep, and he slept with ease for the first time Mr two months. After three applications the sores began to dry up, and in just two weeks from tho day 1 commenced to use Hie Cutieura Rem edies my baby wns entirely well. The treat ment only cost me 75c, and 1 would have glndly paid ion if i esuld net have got it any cheaper. 1 feel safe in saying that the Cutieura Remedies saved his life. He is now a hoy of five years. Mrs. Zana Miller, Union City, R. K. I)., No. L Branch Co., Mich., May 17, 1106." One of the Essential? of-the happy homes nf to-day is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world's best products. Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-Informed nf the World; not of indi viduals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtain ing the liest the world affords. One of the products of that class, of known component parte, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and com mended by the Well-informed of the World as a valuable ami wliulrwuiie family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Vigs and IMixir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manu factured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. PAIN W afflicts every one, somewhere, nfM.viinic. us srcuiesi enemy is Johnson's Anodyneliniment whirh cm be used bntti internally sod SB ternally, and promptly removes pain. ESTABLISHED 1810. "v., thrre timsi al mm-h BOr. All dealeri. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., BosUiu, Man. Mdii -, matt, t twuun goei.ditalso makes 'liu , Ii w walk. Prompt Payment. Among the great financial Instil l" tlons of this country, probably tlu most progressive nrc our life insur ances offices, says n writer in M. A. P. With regard to the payment of claims, especially, the recent changes have been most satisfactory to the bencflciarlea. Under the stress of competition it has become almost a race between the companies as to which shall have the credit of paying its claims most promptly. A repre sentative of one of our large indus trial companies was talking boastful ly the other day to an American in surance man of the happy smartness of his company in this respect. He said that on the occasion of a recent colliery explosion he hurried to the scene of the disaster with a supply of cash, and settled each claim on the spot direclly the unfortunate victim had been identified. The American grew thoughtful: but, of course, he could not allow his own office to take n second place under any clrcuni Itanoet "Well," he said at length, "that's all right. But It's BOthin' to our smartness in the States. Now, I my company's located in a skyscraper 300 .feet high. The other day a fel low was working on the roof, and he missed his footing. He fell right from the top of the building to the pave ment, and as he came past the second floor window we handed him his check." Piles Curitl in (I io II Days. Peso Ointment is guaranteed to cine am case of Itching, lllinil, lllco linger I'roirudini 1'ilett iu 0 to 14 devsormniMi refunded, ooc N . A o xi lliou Indian too tall players a-e ii i Kle lap s. ET A SAMPLE of DUPLEX PLASTER BOARD 8CHSTITI TK rOB PIAM'Klli A 1'aatul mil l,rln( all Itiforaiul Ion. 1 b " "lover raper Co., Dpl.t Hlchaoid.Va iiAfLUTC " rnu w"n to snow mi. U A I til I O I ATKNT3' Po rou wish C r know abou; TkADlvMAKKS I Po you villi 10 Know about PENSIONS Of ion wish to know about PAY anil BOUNTY! Ihun write to W. II, Wills. Attornny-at-La 4 Notary Public). Willi llulldlns. SW Indian Av enue. Uashlnatna, D C. SI yeen In U'aililn j. on. Union soldlen and Paliora war li)U enUtled to eeniioa on air awsff they leash ;i tienioiier ddieru wife me uiay be eaciUew -i Be bli ptinaion. DVKRTIB! IN Tlll-i PAPKR. IT WILL PAY k 11 S 0 E2 it ninielrU IP V.I. vc. S Thompson's Eye Water NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER THE SCIENTIFIC AjND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-! 3 ft IT ANT. Ciiicum-Vaselinc. EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE i PEPPER PLANT TAKEN DIRECTLY IN VASELINE 'ii DON'T . AIT TILL THIC PAIN X COMES KEEP A TUBE II ANDY A QUICK. SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN.-PRICE lie IN COLLAPSIBLE TUHES MADE OF PURE TIN--AT ALL DRl' '.CISTS AND DEALERS, OR LY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 1 6c. IN POSTAl E STAMPS. A substitute for and superior to mustard cr any other plas.e, and will not blister the most de' ate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It vill atop the toothache at once, and relieve Head ache and Sciatica. V,'a recommend It as the best and safest external counter irritant known also am external remedy (or pains In the chest and ttomach and all Rheumatic. NeuralaiO and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for It, ami it will be found to be invaluable In the household and for children. Once uied r.o family will be without it. Many people say "It is the best of all your fnepiratlons." Accept no preparation ol vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. Send your addreaa and we will mrll our Vaaellne Booklet describing our preparations which will Interest you. 17 Slats Si. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. New York City Tffhi xOdrf SMOE:s AT ALL Vial A-w eaailTK PRICES, FOn KVER JUannae w London Takes to the Kilt. It appears tbat tbe practice ot wearing kilts Is Increasing in London as well ns in Scotland, and, accord ing to statements of one or two ot the better known West End tailors, tho practice is making considerable headway among the midd.e clussai ot Scotsmen In London. Tho kilt, however, Is not likely to be largely adopted because, even it picturesque, it Is expensive A complete outflt for evening dress costB no less than $ lf, but the general price ranges from $200 to $250. Above that one may go to almost any price, because brooches, sporrans, and so on may be mounted with very Costly JewelB. The ordinary outdoor Highland dress is less costly, but even that is a good dea' more expensive than the morn ing or frock suit. New York Herald. SHOES AT PRICES, FOR I MEM BE II OF THE FAMILY. MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND C -ILDREN. jvco W. L. Oounfmm mmkmm and ees mare) cr; A mmn'o $2.BO. 3.00 and $3. SO Aoe t-8. than any othmr mnnufmcturmr In tho world, bacauaa Ihmy hold thale "CA ahanw, lit battar, waar hmuar, and arm or uraarar vaiua man any otnar miiwm m lire nrvpiv wa-omy. Vint Ir', I flu. W.L.Douol 4 mnd 0B DIN Edom Shorn omnnot km oumllod mi mnv or lam. ITf"" CAl'TION. W. . Douffla numr and nrf e Is at am pod on bottom. Tk No gub- win m mi i phm Knott iituir f)Tmrnei of th worKI. Illuitratd catalog frtw. Bhofa Ball e.1 from fuctorv In hit mart W. I,. DOUG I. AM, Bravkton. Man. ,1 r an a No Miii.ii .in. One day a celebrated advocate wa arguing before a very rude old Scotch Judge, who pointed with one forefin ger to one of hi ears uud with the other to the opposite one. "You see this, Mr. XT" "I do, my lord," said tho advocutc. "Wvll, It just goes in . here and comes out tljere," and his 1 lordship smiled with tho .hilarity nf a j judgo who thinks he haa actually said ' a good thing; ' I don't doubt tt, my lord," replied the 'advocate; "what ie there to prevent It!" Bellman. m& BORAX FOR THE TOILET Not only softens the water, but cleans the skin thoroughly, removes and prevents the odor of perspiration, soothes irritation and renders the skin fresh, soft and velvety. Snap clog the pores Borax removes the soap and freahens the akin Try It. alliltalera. paaa. aud lb. bom. Hantpl. Bookie', aajd Parlor Oerd Uaiaa, luo. PACIFIC COAST BORAX CO.. Naw York. r The Sultan ot Turkey Is the pro urJetor of a &n$ loological garden. AN IMITATION TAKES FOR ITS PATTERN THE REAL ARTICLE There was never an lmitatlo made ot an .Imitation. Imi tators always counterfeit the genuine article. The genuine Is what you ask for, because genuino articles are the, advertiaed onsa Imitations are not advertised, but depend for their business n the ability ot the dealer to sell you something claimed to be "just ae good" when you aak for the geuulne, because he makes more profit ou the Imitation. Way accept Imitations wheu you can get the gen uine by insisting! REFUSE IMITATIONS--CKTaiVKHA,LY,0J I ee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers