THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMBURG, PA.
WORD EI8T0BT.
Tea is a Chinese word.
Ukase is of Russian origin.
Teck was only a poke or bag.
Gin was first made at Geneva.
Villian was formerly a farmer.
Acre formerly meant any field.
Pillow lace is made on a pillow.
Candy was first made in Canadia.
Guinea fowls came from Guinea.
Frieze first came from Friesland.
Lemons originally came from Lima.
Florins were first made in Flor
encc. Huzzy is a corruption of house
wife.
Apocrypha means hidden or spuri
ous. Magnets were discovered at Mag
nesia. Tulle was invented at Tulle, in
France.
Canaries came from the Canary
Islands.
Sarsanet was first made by the
Saracens.
Gillyflower is a corruption of July
flower.
Taboo and tattoo are of Polynesian
origin. ,
Farewell means, may you fair or
travel well.
Broadcloth took its name from its
unusal width.
Fetish and zebra are from a dialect
of South Africa.
Marigold took its name from Queen
Mary Stuart.
Ascalon gave the world the odorif
erous shallot.
Gingham comes to us from the
Japanese language.
Kreutzer was so called from the
cross on the reverse.
Shawls were first made at a Persian
town of that name.
Agates were first found in the bed
of the river Achates.
Prevaricator was properly a cripple
with distorted legs.
Topaz took its name from Topazas,
an Island in the Red Sea.
Pragmatical formerly had the
significance of business like.
Jungle, punch and toddy are words
from the Hindostanee.
Copper first appeared in history on
the Island of Cyprus.
Cognac was first made at the
French town of the same name.
Mammoth comes to us from one of
the Siberial dialects.
Furlong was a furrow-long, or the
length of a plowed furrow.
Hussar is one of the few words we
have from the Hungarian.
Kersey is a corruption of Jersey,
where the fabric was first made.
Coffee is so called from being first
brought to Europe from Caffa.
Corpse was formerly applied to any
body, living as well as dead.
Damascus gave to the world da
mask linen and the damson plum.
Tobacco was so called from the
Spanish Indian town of Tobago.
Brandy is a contraction of the old
English brandywine, burnt wine.
Knave was first a boy, then a
servant, and lastly a rascally man.
Craven was a man who had beg
ged or craved his life of an enemy.
Moleskin is so called from its
smooth surface, like the skin of a
mole.
Gauze is believed to have this
name because it was first made at
Gaza.
Idiot once meant a child, and was
used in an affectionate style of ad
dress. Dimity was invented at Damietta,
a city which gave its name to the
goods.
Tulip is the Persian name for tur
ban, the flower being shaped like a
turban.
Ducats were originally Duke's
money ; first made in the Duchy of
Apulia, in 1140.
Neighbor was once only a nigh
boor, or the boor or farmer who lived
nearest.
awn is fine linen bleached on the
lawn instead of the ordinary drying
ground.
Azure, bazaar, chess, lilac, sash,
scarlet, turban and orange are Per
sian words.
Blankets were invented by Thomas
Blanket, who made them at Bristol
in 1340.
Cambric is believed to have been
so called because it was first made at
Cambray.
Gutta-percha, bamboo, cone, rat
tan and three or four more are of
Malay origin.
Turquoise takes its name from
Turkey. It was originally called the
Turkey stone.
Puss, the common name for cat, is
a corruption of the Persian word
Pers, a cat.
Gossip was once a sponsor in bap
" tism, next any elderly person, finally
a tale bearer.
Tories were originally bandj of
Irish outlaws. The Celtic word tores
means robber.
Vagabond was once only a traveler
going from place to place on pleasure
or business.
Carbuncle means a little glowing
coal, the appearance of the gem sug
gesting the name.
Mohair is properly Moor hair, or
Angora wool, introduced into Europe
by the Moors.
Calico was made at Calicut, and
was so called in honor of the place
of its invention.
Bachelors' buttons take their name
fro n being once used by young men
in divination.
Girl, in the old English of Piers
Ploughman, was applied to a young
person of either sex.
Dog-rose was so called by the
Greeks from its belief that its root
cured the bite of a mad dog.
Muslin first appeared at Moussul,
the place which gave this kind of
goods its name.
Lager beer was so named because,
in order to ripen, it was allowed to
lie in a lager or cellar. ,
Secretary birds take their name
from the tufts of feathers like pens
on the sides of their heads.
Parchment was first made at Per
gamus from the sheep or the. moun
tain goats of Asia Minor.
Cashmere goods were invented in
the celebrated vale of which Moore
sings in Lallah Rookh.
Maps were first made on pieces of
cloth like napkins. The Punic word
for napkin is mappa.
Imp was once a title of honor.
Spenser speaks of " Ye titled imps
that on Parnassus dwell."
Tarantulas took their name from
Taranlo, in Italy, where these ven
omous spiders are common.
Indigo is thus named from its being
first exported from an Indian city of
similar designation.
Polite was formerly only polished.
Cudworth speaks of " polite bodies
like looking glasses."
Odalisque and about a dozen more
are adopted into English from the
Turkish language.
Queer Facts About Honey.
There are 119,900,000 old copper
pennies somewhere. Nobody knows
what has become of them, excent that
once in awhile a single specimen turns
up m change. A lew years ago 4,
loo.ooo bronze two-cent nieces were
set afloat. Three millions of these
are still outstanding. Three million
three-cent nickel nieces are srattprprl
over the United States, but it is very
rarely that one is seen. Of 800,000
half cents, which correspond in value
to English farthings, not one has been
returned to the covernment for recoin-
age, or is held by the treasury. Con
gress appropriates from $100,000 to
tf . i. ; . .
iju,uuu ycany recoining me uncur
rent silver coins now in possession of
the treasiirv. Thpse nrf mnstlu half
dollars, and are not circulated because
mere is no demand tor them. Not
loner atro the stock nf thim amnnnt.
ed to $26,000,000, but it is only about
nan mat now. ihe money set aside
for recoining is not intended to pay
for the COSt of the minting hut is r..
. " . 01
quired to reimburse the treasury of the
United States on account of the loss
in weight which the silver pieces have
suffered bv abrasion. This loss ammints
to $30 on every $1,000, and it has
10 De maae good in order to set the
treasurer's account straight. Boston
M .
j. ranscripi.
The Tortures of the Armenians.
A recent letter which aonears in a
Tiflis paper states that for nineteen
days the residents of Armenian villages
where the outrages were perpetrated
tougnt against the Kurds. 1 he Ar
menians lost only ten warriors, while
the Kurds lost 6o. When the reo-n.
lar troops, under Zekki Tasha, appear
ed tne Armenians were compelled to
succumb.
After Zekki Pasha's treachery in of
fering peace sixty young Armenian
men were seized and tortured horribly
for three dai s. Then all were mur
dered and their bodies buried in a
ditch. Among the Armenian heroes
who lost their lives the writer mentions
Derbedros. who. with his own hand.
killed seven Kurds in fair fight. He
was captured and flay ed to the waist.
Pieces of his flesh were cut off, broil
ed and eaten bv the savaie Turks
while he was still alive.
Danger of Seduction in Price of Coal.
In the coal trade it is said that a
very limited business is expected for
some time owing to the heavy stock
on hand. To have the supply more
than equal to the demand would tend
to cheapen coal something that the
combined operators will not tolerate.
All the interests are mining on half
time to avoid overstocking the market.
They can thus manage to pay the
miners more than pauper wages when
they work, don't you see ? How very
smart the operators of our protected
industries are, and how very foolish it
is to further protect them under the
apprehension that they will actually
keep up wages in consequence. If
wages are not cut by half time em
ployment then we can't understand
the modern process of fleecing the
consumer and the wage earner at the
same time under the high protest ive
plan.
Strange.
"It's funny about bridal pairs.
They're not like other pairs at all."
"Why not ?"
'They're softest when they're green."
' Hungry Higgins Tell you what ;
no man never loses nothing by keep
in' his mouth shut. Weary Watkins
How about when somebody offers him
a beer ?
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
WASHINGTON.
Secretary Carlisle Satisfied with Hit Cur
rency Reform Bill.-. Representative Ma
gulre, of California Feted by the Wash
ington Association.--Senator Hill and the
Desired Cloture. --Billy Mahone and Hit
High-priced Land. --Scientific Watte to
be Curtailed at Uit.-. Gloriously Right
It it.
From our UpkuIht Correspondent.
Washington. December m. tm
Secretary Carlisle is thorougaly sat
isfied that the more his currency re
form bill is studied and discussed the
stronger it will be, both in and out of
Congress, and he used his influence
with the House committee on Rules
to prevent the original plan, of voting
on the bill before adjournment for the
Christmas recess, being carried cut.
He never did a thing that displayed
better judgment. The bill is now be
fore the country and the debate in
the House this week will furnish an
intelligent basis for argument both
for and against the measure, and the
time between the Christmas adjourn
ment next Saturday and the re
assembling of Congress Wednesday,
January 3 will be well put in by
members of the House in studying
how the bill may be improved ; also,
in learning what their constituents
thir.k of it. The information thus ac
quired may be put to good use in the
democratic caucu3 which it is pro
posed to hold on the bill as soon as
Congress returns to Vashinfton.
The California Association, of this
city, this week held a reception and
gave a banquet in honor of Represen
tative James G. Maguirc, of California,
one of the few re-elected democratic
Congressmen residing west of the
Mississippi River. The Single Tax
Society, of Which Judge Maguire is an
honored member, assisted in making
things pleasant for the large numbei
of guests present.
Gov. Renfrow, of Oklahoma, is
doing his level best to fill Congress
ional ears with the idea that Oklahoma
ought to be a State. He points out
the existence of a population of 250,
000, growing cities, a tip top public
school system, good newspapers, and,
in fact everything found in the most
progressive of the old States, and de.
mands any good reason for denying
statehood to the territory.
Senator Hill's speech in favor of
cloture in the Senate was a good one,
filled with excellent arguments in
in favor of cloture, but it did not
change the views of any Senator, and
mere is no great probability of ary
change in the Senate rules at this
session that will even squint towards
cloture, aitnougn (it is generally be
lieved that the reDublicans will adont
cloture should they regain control of
me senate.
The question of whether "Little
Billy " Mahone is more powerful than
Congress was revived this week by
the attempt that is beinr made hv the
committee on Public Buildincs and
utuunus 01 me riouse and senate to
agree upon a site for a new Onvcm.
ment Printing Office. For four years
juanone nas Deen powertul enough to
prevent any steps being taken towards
the erection of a G. P. O., because
the House would not aeree to Inv at
$1.50 a foot some ground he bought
for about 15 cents a foot, and upon
which he has not for vears Daid one
cent of taxes. His hold upon republi
can senators is doubtless largely
political, but it is suspected that his
hold UOOIl democratic Senators U'hn
belong, as Mahone himself does, to
what is locally known as Tnhn
Chamberlain's poker-playing crowd,"
is rjasea upon something very differ
ent. At any rate his influence has
proven more powerful in this matter
man it was in anything when he held
the balance of power in the Senate
and made the notorious bargain that
ianaea mm in the republican party.
His control of this matter has been
very galling to democrats generally,
and a strong effort is being made to
end it.
The Dockery Congressional Com
mission, which has already done so
much to reform departmental business
and to cut off needless expenditures,
never made a better recommendation
than that to abolish the separate
bureaux of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey and the Geological Survey,
turning as much of the work they
have been engaged in as it may be
considered desirable to continue over
to the survey division of the General
Land Office. The so called " scient
ists " who have for vears drawn liicr
. - r
salaries for a very small amount of
worn are, 01 course, very indignant at
the proposed abolition of so many
sine cures an neatly covered by the
cloak of science. But it is apparent
that these two bureaux have cost a
great deal of money and that there is
ncAi iv iiuiuiug iu nuw ior 11. LOU
cress clipped the wines of the Geo.
logical Survey a year ago by cutting
its appropriation in nail, and thereby
spoiled a number of previously ar
ranged summer excursions, upon
which it had been common for the
"scientists" to take members of
their families, not only having their
expenses paid, but in many cases get
ting them on the pay roll as " assist
ants." These " scientists " own a big
club house in the fashionable part of
town and wield an enormous social
"pull," which is now being worked
against the recommendations of the
I Dockery Commission.
STOCK ON THE FARM.
The lirrn Is the only nnlninl that I
mmio vlcloun by ricttlnK. A young ram
th.1t l raised by hnnil. at tlio house,
becomes bo'd flint noon learns to at
tack cuttle nml iirrsoiis.
When yonujr and Immature Atock Is
used for breeding iiunpone year after
yenr. and the o'der nulmnl sold, there
la a liability of Ions of utiiniltu). Th
best spcclmcna are procured from ma
tured pnrentH.
CroMlnc, or (trading up. should bo
done with tumw object In view. It Is
not Judicious to cross two puro-bred
animals of dinVreut breeds, us the re
sult Is usually a failure, the cross
bred animal lielng inferior to both pa
rents. Loss of appetite Is nometlmes due to
c'ose coiifliieinctit. When the winter
sets In mid stock must lie kept up,
there xliould be a law yard for exer
cise. If there Is n Held adjoining the.
yard. Into which the nnlinnls can go
In clear, warm days, so much the bol
ter. All deaths from bulls are due to the
supposition that they can 'bo made
Ren lie. A bull th.it Is apparently the
most pcacc.iblo animal 011 the farm
may sudili nly. and without cause, be
come very dangeroiM. No bu'l should
be allowed Its liberty, but should be
kept under control.
A horseman of experience says that
colts are often ruined by their train
ers. They are taken in soft condition
and put through work that old stagers
could hanlly stand. In coimoqueneo
they break down In the legs or bo
come weak In tlielr organs and are
shortly ruined beyond recovery.
Cows Iu milk. It Is claimed, will con
sume nearly .Ml per cent, more water
than the same cows when not giving
milk. The New York experiment sta
tion nt (ioneva found as an average
of several breeds that each cow drank
1.o:t) pounds of water and consumed
."47 pounds more In food per month.
The fact Is, says the Sheep Hreeder,
sheep can be made protltable under
right management in almost any kind
of times. Spasmodical sheep hus
bandry always was and always will
lie unprofitable, and it Is this class ot
husbandry from which come all the
reports which stamped the rest of the
brotherhood of "doubting Thomases."
Careful comparisons made to Ger
many from the records f large herds,
show that there Is no relation, or even
approximate relation, between the live
weight of cows and the yield of milk.
The record of a Norwegian herd for
ten years, shows that In different
years the average yield of milk per
pound of live weight averaged, for
the herd, between 4.311 aud CO pounds.
The amount Increased during the first
eight years. The Individual record
for 1S03 for a herd of eighteen
cows shows that the milk yield
varied from 4,2Xi to 8.19" pounds dur
ing the year, and yield per pound of
live weight, ranged from 4.4 to 7.3
pounds. .
litis:
Prervlnjr Apploa-
A writer in the American Cultivator
tells how he has preserved apples and
kept them fresh aud fair for eighteen
to twenty months. He takes the ap
ples ripe and fresh from the trees, at
this season of the year, and covers
them up with dry, tine coal ashes, to
a depth of fourteen to eighteen Inches.
Ho lins apples that have passed two
winters thus preserved, out-of-doors,
exposed to rain and frost, and yet the
fruit came ont fresh and fair. How
much longer the apples would keep
under these circumstances ho does not
know. Possibly pears, eggs and some
other perishable articles, he thinks,
might be kept by this simple and In
expensive process much longer than
by present methods. . 1 tj
Drying Fruit.
A California woman. In on exchange,
tells her way of drying fruit and
vegetables. She says: "My husband
made wooden boxes or frames to fit
the hot-bed sash, then set them up
from the ground on legs, one pair
longer than the other, to get the pro
per slope. Holes were cut at the top
and the bottom of the box to securo
a current of air over the drying fruit
or vegetables, which should be placed
in trays or dishes In the frame, The
sash should be placed directly over It.
riace the whole In the broad sunlight,
and leave until the contents are suffi
ciently dry to be packed In sacks or
boxes. This method keeps out birds
and Insects, dufct and rain, and re
quires less care than any other." , ,
tia
When the Hone Sleep.
When the horse sleops It Is said
that one ear Is directed forward, why
is not known. A writer In the Eng
lish Mechanic thinks this Is to guard
agulnat danger, being a survival of
their originally wild habits. He says:
"Watch a horse sleep through the win
dow of his stable and make a faint
noise to the front. That ear will be
all attention, and probably the other
will By round sharply to assist Now
let him go to sleep again, and make
the same noise to the left. the for
ward ear still will keep guard, with
possibly a lightning flick round, only
.o resume its former position.
ill
Buckerlng Corn.
Nothing of late years Is said about
the once common practice of snckerlng
corn, that Is removing the suckers so
as to give the main stalk better
chance. It was always a practice of
doubtful advantage, and cost a good
deal of labor that might be better era
ployed. The corn that produces most
suckers is that whose early growth
was stunted. When midsummer heats
come on, developing more plant food
In the soil than the single stalk could
dispose of, one or more suckers were
put forth to utilize the surplus. Some
times ears are grown on these suck-
... .:.;! :
fiream Shearing-.
It Is said that the steam sheep
fhearlng plant located at Casper,
Wyo.. Is receiving liberal patronage
on account of the superior work done
by the machines. The operator is not
ab'e to make as great speed with the
machines as iby hand clipping, but ho
Is able to do much better work, taking
lift more wool per head, aud leaving
It In better condition aud with less In
jury to the 6heep. Sheep re-sheared by
machinery yield about three-quarters
f a pound of wool, so it Is said, after
having beua hand-sheared-
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist,
And tils associated stuff of English andnorman
l'Uyslclnns, ore now permnneuily located at
OLD POST-OFFICE BLD3.,
Scranton, Pa.
The Doctor Is a graduate of the fnlversltj
of rennsylvania, formerly demonstrator of
IihyttfoloK.v and surg-pry at the Medlco-ChlrurR-fill
lOllige, of t liliadolphla.
Ills specialties arc chronic Nervous, Kkln
Heart, womb aud liloort diseases.
niSKASKS OK TUB KEKV0UH 8Y8TEM.
The symptoms of which are dlnttnoss, lark of
confidence, sexual weakness In men and women.
ball rising In throat, spots Homing before the
eyes, loss of memory, unable to eoncenlrate
the mind on oup subject, easily startled when
suddenly spoken to, and dull, distressed mind,
which unllts them for performing the act mil
duties of lire, making happiness Impossible;
distressing the action of the heart, causing
flush or heat, depression of spirits, evl fore
bodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, melaueholy,
.tire easy of company, feeling as tlnd In the
I morning as when retiring, lack of energy,
nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought.
depression, constipation, weakness of the limbs
etc Those so afleeted should consult us Im
mediately and be restoied to perfect health.
1 LOST MANHOOD RESTORED,
Weakness of Young Men Cured.
' If you have been given up by your physician,
I rail upon the doctor and be examined, lie
cures the worst, cases of Nervous Debility.
! Scrofula, Old bores, t'aiarrh. Hies, Female
Vi'eakuess, Affections of the Kur, Eye, Nose and
Throat, Asthma. Deafness, Tumors, Cancers,
and Cripples of every description. Consultation
In English and German free, which shall be
, considered sacred and strictly cnnlldentlal
. Consultations free and strictly sacred and
I onice hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p m. Sunday
9 to.
Enclose five li-cent stamps for symptom blanks
and my book called "New Life."
I 1 will pay one thousand dollars In gold to
1 anyone whom I cannot cure ot EI1LK1T1C
cua 1 lmo.ns or i l l s.
III. K. GREWER,
OLD rOST-OFKICK BfH.rtNO,
Scranton, Pa.
5-ls-ly.
PATENTS
Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Parent business conducted for MODEllATS
FEES.
OUK OFFICE IS 0PP08ITKTHK XT. S. PAT.
1 ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, a'l
I business direct, bence can transact patent buti
ness In less time and at Less Cost than those re
mote from Washington.
I Send model, draw-ng or photo, with desert u
tlon. We advise If patentable or not, free o
chary?. Our fee nor due till patent Is secured
a oook, "now ro ooraln Patents," with n-fer
ences to actual clients In you.- SUUe.C'ouuty, 01
town, sent free. Address
C. A. SNOW ft CO,, Wash ln--ton, U. O
(Opposite U. S Patent ooice.)
J. R. Smith & Co.
LIMITED.
MILTON, Pa.,
PIANOS.
By the following- well-known makers 1
Chickerlns:,
Knabe,
Weber,
Hallet & Davin.
Can also furnish anv of tha
cheaper makes at manufact
urers' prices. Do not buy a
piano before getting our prices.
Catalogue and Price Lists
On application.
rhe Eost Burning Oil That Can te
Made From Petroleum.
It gives a brilliant light. It will not
moke the chimneys. It will not char the
wick. It has a high fire test. It will not
explode. It is pre-eminently a family safety
oil.
We Challenge Comparison with any
other illuminating oil made.
We stake our Reputation, as Refineis
upon the statement that it is
TJie Best (Oil
IN TII WOKLII,
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR.
Crown - Acme
:o:
7:: Atlantic Mning ii
13L00MSUURG STATION,
Bl.OOMSMJfcG, r-A
IS EARLY RISING
HEALTHFUL?
It I If You Start tht Day by Reading the
Right Kind of a Newspaper,
AND
THK PATRIOT Is thn rtirht kind. It. In
the only complete morning newspsncr t li ntT
rcnehi's control I'euhsj'lvitnlik at an tHrlr hour
or the Ony. ,
It Is one nf the foremost. Urmnvrstlc newt--pnpeis
In the State and the ri b ono printed ,
Ihe Mat t spltcl, Ihe oniclnl aud political ten.'
tre of the i iinimonweBli h.
It prints the news, receiving It. over Its own
wires though (he extrnordlniiry fix nit I n nf the
grent Press Associations, alclt d by Its own cor
respondents. THK PATRIOT Is nemoerfttlc to thn
enre. It Is opposed to bosws nnd nn enemy nf
corrupt monopolies. It, Ihu'i afrnld te right tba
wrong ; It never hesitates to speak for the right
It mnkes a specialty of depart ment news nnd
gives more each day than all the other Hluto
pnpen combined.
'fb Legislative Session of 18r., will be of
great Importance to (tie people of tho stnto
Tllh PATRIOT with sprlil reporiers
will keep Its renders fully Informed concerning
this and all other pollticul and economic mat.
lers. It has exclusive opnnrt unities for tecur
Ing advance news of a public kind.
PAII.Y, ever week day morning In the year
$5 a year.
WRKKLV, Tuesday evening of each week, fi
a year.
THK DAILY Issue will be sent four months
on trial, by mall only, on receipt ot $1.
TI1K VYKKKLY will be sent four months on
trial, by mnlLtmly, on receipt of cents.
THIi ! I T Is ihe nest advertising
medium In Pennsylvania outsldo of I'lttsiburJ
uud Philadelphia.
Kbsk to tub I'NSMrr.nrsn: It Inserts with
out charge advert Isemrnls of those wanting
employment. Its Help order has brought hZ
slMiiinceto hundreds. It luis a Cent a Word
want, Column for other wants.
Address, THE PATRIOT COMPANY,
i2-2i-4t. Harrisburg, Pcnn'a.
L(tiiit)ei $hle
on Iram Derr's land, near A. J. Derr's
store, Jackson township, Ta.
S:::;!:;, Plaster li
E::l::: and Pins cut i: is.
We have saw mills on this tract
running daily, and have there on hand
and can cut timber &c. at any time.
8hlniles,No1,.U5 and In. selected, St.r.OM
T'o 1. all Sand 6 In. best plue, M
rlnsterlng lal 1, 4 it. long, f l.M M
' , " 8 ft. long, i.!KM
Hemlock, common sizes, ts.uo M
For special orders and for Terms
&c, write or call at office of
CREASY & ILLS,
Blooms'bTirg. Fa.
THOMAS GORREY
Plans and Estimates on all
kinds of buildings. Repairing
r.nd carpenter work promptly
attended to.
.Mr in Builder's Supplies.
Inside Hrrdwood finishes a
specialty.
Persons of limited means who
desire to build can pay pari and
secure balance by mortgage.
MAKE YOUR
t DICTIONARY
USEFUL 4
444
.ft.
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t holder either wears out too fait or
Ai not fast enough. You either putt it W
Ai to pteees with handlmgt or you t$eg Q
teet to uit it when you ought. So
? use to argue about thateverf one
who owns a dictionary knows just J
how it is. T
The Umbie holder will holJ the V
Ai book fust where you want itant W
heightant angle, open or closed. f
Always handynever in the war. , f
T Five dollars buys one. They eome
J with all sorts o f attachments. Our J
rfr special book-case catalogue tells alt J
A about thent and about revolving booh J
A. cases too. Catalogue free of course. V
i 444
65 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK
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r,v rtiiurews
'School
II Furnishing
Company
'4444444444444444U
3
PENNYROYAL PILLS
x-i7w Original mnd Only Genuine. A
lrucglt for Chick ter o m(u 'it
I lNt, eil with tilu rtliboo. I 9
tivfu and imittwM. At lrugjin, or wnd 4fl
la 'ttruna for prtloulri, li!uoiiiaU
'KUf ftr I-miUm,1 w by neturm
Mull. lO.OOO IViuuMHiUU. N-ff hv"
,NnlAV?plLLS
Cleanse the Bowels and Purify the Ploodl
Cure Piarrhuta, fcysen'ery and Dynpeptfia,
and give healthy action, to the entire syaluui.
7-lS-tf. S. & f
Best In the World I
Get the Genuine !
Sold Everywhere !
GREASE
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10 liny-
mm
A. if
FRAZER AXLE