THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
H .. 1 r
" ' t
Legislation.
SOWERS OF JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
The next bill in order was House
bill No. 273. fi,e fo,1 93. cnlIl
An act to authorize justices ot the
peace throughout the Commonwealth
to hear and determine certain speci
fied criminal offences and mis
demeanors with the aid of a jury and
to impose sentences upon convicted
persons. ,
This Dili nas uecu n.
is
deal de
bated, and it is alleged to be uncon
stitutional because the jury of the
Justice is to consist of six persons,
and is to hear and determine the
several offenses and misdemeanors
mentioned in the thirtieth, thirty first,
forty fourth, forty sixth, sixty-ninth,
seventy-second, ninety-seventh, one
hundred and tnira, one nuuiuc.
twelfth, one hundred ar.d fortieth,
one hundred and forty-eighth and one
hundred and fifty-second sections of
the act of the thirty first day of Marcn,
Anno Domini one thousand eight
hundred and sixty, entitled " An act
to consolidate, revise and amend the
penal laws of this Commonwealth.'
I have therefore examined the
matter a little for the benefit of the
debate, and general information on
Vm. ciiVuprt.
In the laws agreed upon in hngland,
it was provided, Paragraph 8, that
11 1- hv twelve men and
near as mav be. peers or equals,
&c. Laws of Penna. Vol. 5 Page
fiv thi? constitution of 1776, the
tra f all criminal offenses shall be
by an impartial jury, and in civil suits
the narties have a right to trial by
jury. Trials shall be by jury as here
tofore. I bid 45 42g-
T?w tVip constitution of 1700 it
declared, Art. IX, Par. VI -That trial
by jury shall be as heretofore, and the
rirrVit ihnrpnf remnin inviolate. Laws
of Penna. Vol. 3 XLI.
Tr. thf cnnstltution of l8S It IS
rWlnrpd. Art. VIII. Sec. VI. Trial
by jury shall be as heretofore, and the
OTrrht tVisrpnf retnmn inviolate. 1 . i-
l80 -40. XIII.
in the constitution of 1874 it is
Wlnri. Art. I. Sec. VI Trial by
iurv shall be as heretofore and shall
be inviolate.
tv, iimhpr tire.lne is a common
. iiv -
I, inrflnd there is no Act of
Assembly in Pennsylvania fixing the
nnmher of iurors necessary to try
either criminal or civil issues : But it
has been held that the word "jury"
in a constitution imnorts. ex VI
termini, twelve men. The word is
loosely used in statutes and elsewhere,
tinwpvpr. to mean a body of men
selected in the manner prescribed by
law and sworn to declare the facts m
9 ri as thev annear from the
evidence presented.
The number of men constituting a
i,,rv for the trial of civil and criminal
issues is not fixed or mentioned by
Maena Charta or by the constitution
nf thu United States. But the con
titntinn nrovides for the rieht of trial
by jury in both issues, and perhaps a
trial by jury may be intended by the
words " lawful judgment of his peers,"
in the loth section of Magna Charta.
The question at issue, therefore is,
mhrther at common law. the mis
Umeanors included in the Bill were
miirlerl to he tried bv iury ? If so,
it seems the right is inviolate, and
the Bill unconstitutional. Whether
they were or not, I have not examined.
J. G. F.
GOOD TIMES ARE COMING.
What tho Post Office Figure! Demsnstrato.
The auditors' division of the Tost
Office Department rus just com
pleted the settlement of accounts of
nost olhces tor me iai iiunv. .
calendar vcar 1894, and the figures,
as compared with those of the same
quarter of 1893, are viewed with
much satisfaction by the officials.
The volume of business transacted
bv the postal service has long been
considered a reliable index ot tne
condition of trade and commerce 01
When the recent panic began to
affect the business interests of the
country that fact was at once shown
in reduced receipts at the post offices.
Now that the figures show an increase,
the officials feel justified in arguing
that the bottom has been touched ana
that the country is on me upwa.u
Krale- . . ,
The sale ot stamps ior mc u''
This is said to be
tvj fynvk'ji , e .u,4
thin the same period in the
history of the postal service. The
receipts for the last quauei ui uyj
wtre $18,199,729
METHODS OF PRIMARY READING.
XIII.
The Pollard Synthetic Method, Concluded.
REV. I. W. HILL.
Pastor Methodist
gays cancerous
Church, Accord, N. Y.
diseases can be cured.
Accord, N. Y. Under the old
school method it was believed that
any disease of cancerous growth
could never be cured. 1 , e swgcun a
knife was resorteJ to, but the old
tmnhU was sure to break out again.
Since the discovery of Dr. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, all this has
been changed the action of Favorite
Remedy upon the system leaves no
trace of poison in the blood, the
disease ate expelled and lost
. . r
health restored. A notauie case 01
the efficacy of Dr. David Kennedys
Favorite Remedy is that of the Kev.
I. W. Hill of this town, home years
ago he was suffering with a cancer of
long standing, on his lip, ana nnany
concluded to have it removed. In
speaking of his case Pastor Hill said :
' About three weeks previous to naving
the operation performed, I purchased
Dr. Kennedys favorite Kemeay anu
continued taking it for some time
after the cancer was removed. Ten
long years have passed since then
and no trace of the ugly thing has re
tnmPft T sneak with knowiedee in
the highest terms of Dr. Kennedys
Favorite Remedy as being able to
cure the troubles for which it is pre
pared."
One of our local physicians saiu, m
explaining the demand for Dr. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy : ' It acts
as a nerve and blood food, and to my
lrnntvlpiiT( it has made many per
manent cures of Nervous Debility,
Sleeplessness, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism
and of the sickness peculiar to women,
where other treatments have failed.
For headaches, constipation and the
run down condition, one often suffers
with, there is nothing else so good.'
21.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phy
sicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer
cury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surface of the system. In buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. It is taken internr.lly,
and made in To'edo, Ohio, by F. J.
Chenev & Co.. Testimonials free.
-Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
Harper's Weekly.
The thirtieth anniversary of Lin
coln's assassination, falling in April,
will be commemorated by the publica
tinn in ITameSs Weekly of two note-
. ' . r :n
worthy articles, ot wnicn me nrst win
discuss the sources of Lincoln's elo
quence, and the second will be devoted
to the Lincoln genealogy tracing mc
line back to New England stock. The
second article will be contributed by
Lucius E. Chittenden, Register of the
iTurt ;tat.s Treasmv durine the
period of the Civil War, and an inti
mate friend of the President himself,
as well as of many of the leading men
connected with that administration.
Washable Materials for Ladies' Sum
mer Gowns.
Harper's Magazine.
The first instalment of the Personal
Jlecollections of Joan of Are having
shown the environment in which the
e' childish vears were nassed.
the second (in the May Harper's) will
carry forward the marvellous story to
Joan's efforts to take to the Dauphin
the message she had received from
Heaven: "It is appointed that I
shall drive the English out of France,
and set the crown upon your head."
k Minister's
Experience With
DiEeaaei,
Heart
Rev. L. W. Showers. Elderton, Ta
"For many years my greatest enemy
has been organic heart disease. From
uneasiness aoout the heart, with pal
pitation, it had developed into thump
ing, fluttering, and choking sensations.
Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave
' instant relief. A few bottles have rid
me of almost every symptom of heart
disease. It is a wonder-worker." Sold
by Win. S, Rishton. - 6-15-17.
New grass linens and ecru linen
batistes have color introduced 111
dashes, bars and stripes, or else they
are quite plain. Heav.er smootn lin
ens come in a variety of shades, such
as light blue, navy, pink, green, and
yellowish brown. Among the new
cotton fabrics are some beautiful Hin
idoo batistes and smoothed twilled
tvinr Knitinffs. Ginshams. zephyrs
and dimities are always popular, and
t 1 3 : n
appear in pretty ana novei uesigus.
Dotted Swiss muslins with artistic
wreaths, bouquets, or separate blos
soms, printed in natural coiurs, u
tinted or white grounds, easily take
the lead for elegant wear. In the
I McDowell Fashion Magazines just at
hand can be seen many illustrations
of these new fabrics and their appnea
tions. The latest styles 01. suns nu
capes appear in special coupon pat
terns. These popular ana arnsuc
patterns continue to form a most
... . If M .11
characteristic teature ot me mcuowcu
Tc.nrn.ils. and are hichlv prized for
j 1 - - o . .
their accuracy of details and their
practical excellence. "La Mode de
Paris" and "Paris Album of Fash
ion" cost only $3 50 a year, or 35
each ner coov t " The French
Dressmaker " is $3 00 per annum, or
30 cts. a copy ; " La Mode " costs
only $1.50 per year, oris cenU a
copy. If you are unable to procure
either of these publications from your
newsdealer do not take a substitute
from him, but apply by mail to
Messrs. A. McDowell & Co., 4 West
14th Street, New York.
tY W'HAIAM NOKTUNO.
Ttnck J)oar JCi vs. " Back door
Vevs consist of the consonants that
follow the last vowel ot a word ; as
ml in and. nk in hank."
h'mnf. Door Kens. " Front door
kevs consist of the consonants that fol
low the last vowel of a word ; as, cr
in crah, str in strap."
)! h'nnh " Door knobs are
the single consonants found at the be-
ginning or end ot words or syiiaDies.
We turn the front door KnoD wnen we
mind the first consonant, and the
hack licr knnh when the last conso
nant is sounded. If we do not sound
urinht e An not turn the right knob :
& - - - . , :
hence we must not expect me rigni
door (word) to open."
The following are some of the rules
which the children are required to
learn to enable them to pronounce
words.
" Matk a short in two and three
letter words ending in single conso
nants, except such as begin with t
or begin with r (exceptions, war,
,n nU. 1. when followed bv ck, rid
jitf'and nk ; as tank, band, tang, rank.
' it Tilrn tr ennivalent to 6 Short in
such words and syllables as said, says,
am, many again, against.
t irW a obscure when found
alone, either as a word or a syllable ;
as, a to, around.
" u ii. n anv sincle consonant ex
cunt r vtn.ir.ites a from e final, in the
mark the e silent and
thf a Irintr as. babe, lace, fade, lame,
pane, late, maze; exception, fianc.
iVvr-..nti,n t.i the above rule are
found in the unaccented syllables,
are. ase, and age, where a must be
marked obscure ; as. furnace, image.
When a is followed by vge, mark
it long ; as, range, strange.
t.irk i short in two and three
letter words ending in single conso
nants, except such as end in r ; as,
sip, run ; also, when followed by
two or more consonants, the first of
which is not r (ck, vg, nk, nt, st, th,
ff)t as sina Pic
mist, with, hiss, stiff. Exceptions
are found where i is followed by na,
hi nnd . . as. ibid. mild, trint.
Make r. hard before a. o, u, k, I,
r. t. : as. cat, cob, cut, back, clam,
a .... -tnM "
The sham or hissinu sound of s is
ljmcil hv sineinff to the air of
" Tramp, the Boys are Marching, the
following doggerel :
" When we find this crooked mark,
At the end of any word
With the sound of p, t, k, or f before,
We must try to make the sound that
the little piggies heard.
When Growler sprang to chase them
from the door.
Chorus :
c c c Tint do not hite them :
This was Tom my Tucker's call j
And the doggie seemea 10 unuw
He must bark and make a show,
Just to frighten them away,
But that was all."
rwwiec the "Airs" or tunes al
reariv referred to. the Manual contains
doggerels of from one to twenty-four
stanzas to " Here we go around the
mu berry bush." "Hold the tort.
"Wait for the wagon," "America,
"Jesus loves even me," '-O come,
come away," "Coming through the
rye," "John Brown's body," "Our
stately ship moves on."
As will be seen Dy me loregomg
the children learn the sounds ot the
u.terc hu cinmncr them, and then, by
means of rules, determine which of the
,m,1c a n-nrd contains, and thus
arrive at its pronunciation.
a Snnller accomnanies the Manual,
In this, words, familiar and unfamiliar
tr. the children, are arranged in so-
xll.xl families. 'Vet the letters of
the children are to cive
their diacritical marks and sounds ac
cording to the rules learned, and then
tr. nrnnnunce the WOK1S.
the "Dusy WOrK consiaia ui
drawing upon their slates or paper
ladders," "windows," and printing
(not writing) letters, syllables, and
words. The object of the "busy
work " is to keep the children interest
ed (out of mischiet) while they are
lo-minor the sounds of the letters.
Mrs. Pollard must have bestowed,
much time and labor upon the revival
and systematization of the " synthetic
method." She has added all the
mil cical accomnanimer.ts. increased
the number of those of the animals,
improved the classification of words,
and nrranned all into a scheme to be
wrought out according to directions
and prescriptions. The directions are,
" Follow step by step the Manual ;"
in other words (mine), Here do this j
do it this way , do it so many times.
As before stated, tne metnou isnui
one of reading, but of pronunciation -,
anr if reading means no more man
merely pronouncing words, then, that
it accomplishes its end, cannot be
denied , but the same can be attained
more easily and rationally by any of
the other phonic methods j ir can uc
attained even by the alphabetic.
The method is not new to me ; i
r..,i-haae,l the Manual and the Speller
soon after they wre pjhlished (in
1889), and gave the method a careful
examination.
Objections to the Method. I It
violates one of the most important
laws of pedagogics, namely, that itw
struetion in an prancnes snoum u in
ductive that children fhould be led
to discover their own definitions, laws,
rules, &c. The Pollard method re
quires the children to learn ready
made rules with which to discover the
pronunciation of words. 1 his is a
serious objection, and alone sufficient
tn condemn the metnoa in me minus
r.f rnmnetent educators. Who. for
instance, would want to go Dae 10
this method with arithmetic, me
mthnrl cf fnrtv. fifty vears aco. when
IIIVIIVll v - J j I J
all nrnhlems were solved bv rules f
t : . . . . . i ii
Such a mind blunting metnoa wouia
be an insult to the children s intern
2. It violates one of the generally
accented and leadino principles of
modern nsvcholoev. namely, that
1 activity is developed by
thought, and that thought, the mind's
food, must be the children s experi
ences, their past mental life. Any
artificial method, like the I'ollarr,
that violates the laws of the evolution
of mental growth is erroneous and, in
the end, harmful.
The Manual savs the children
should print their exercises instead of
writing them, buch a suggestion wouw
readily have been accepted by the
teachers of the past age, put, no
thouRhtful person of the present day
woukl think of demanding such a
time wasting and useless performance
of children.
4. The method is loaded down
with a useless " burden of encum
brances," all intended to keep up the
courage interest they call it of the
children until the dry and tedious
sounding has been learned. The
children s so called intetesi is nui
centered on thought getting, but on
the ilummery, the incidentals, the
things that captivate the unwary.
The va tie ol a metnoa isysiem
would pcrhaos be a better name) can
V,o .1t,.rmillHfl fill V DV CXOCrlS. 1101
t. M t V .......... J 4 r
bv novices.
Itelow I will rrive what some of the
leaders in the educational councils of
the country sav of the Pollard method.
Col. Francis V. rarxer, v.oon
County Normal." The 'Pollard sys
tem' is purely mechanical, ior macmne
teachers only. It would be a great
misfortune to introduce it."
E. E. White, L. L. D. " It reaches
wrong ends by wrong means, and the
greater the apparent success, the
greater the mischief."
T.. 11. Tones. Sunt.. Cleveland, Ohio.
" I have no sympathy whatever
with the 'Pollard method,' as I believe
it a great waste of time."
Sum. Geo. . UUCKey ot nusuuifc.
It is a machine, and with its ac-
companing gewgaws is likely to please
the young ana tnougnueis icav-uci,
hut the exoentneed educator win
have nothing to do with it."
Supt. J. M. ureenwooa, js.ands
City, Mo. 1. ''It does not teach the
- : . t . 1 .
-k Mren hnw to read. 2. II (IOCS IIUI
teach them how to spell many words
exceDt bv sound. .1. It misdirects the
' r. .- . J -
pupils energy. 4. 11 lniruuuccs
much foreicn matter that has no rele
vancy to the subject of reading or
spelling."
Dr. Irwin Shepard, Pres't. Winona
Normal, Minn." It had a temporary
trial in the schools ot winona, out
was very soon discontinues. 1 mow
of no competent or piominent educa
tors that recommend it."
TV T.arkin Dunton. Prin. Boston,
Macs Normal. "There is too much
artificial machinery connected with it."
Dr. John W.Cook, frest rsormai
Mrirma . I . 41 It seems
to me too pathetically mecuamcai. n
is not used in any tstate wormai auiuui
f mu acntiaintance.
The late Supt. Geo. Howland for
bid its use in the schools of Chicago.
I have not learned the names ot
any leading educators that recommend
it. . .
Teachers who have tne curiosity to
examine the method should write for
tk. Manual and the Sueller. They
are published by the Western Publish
ing House, Chicago.
17
Fine PHOTO
GRAPHS and
CRAYONS at
McKillip Bros.,
Bloomsburg.
The best are
the cheapest.
JJ h I 3 J. R. Smith & Co..
LIMITED.
MILTON, Pa.,
PIANOS,
By the following well-known makers :
Cliickcrlns:,
Knubc,
Weber,
Ilallct & Davis.
Can also furnish any of the
cheaper makes at manufact
urers' prices. DO nor duj a
piano before getting our prices.
Catalogs and Price Lists.
On application.
the immi F01M
j O A
HUMPHREYS'
VETERIMARY SPECIFICS
Fa Corses, Cattle, snoop, mp, iicgs,
AND POULTHT.
BOO Face Hook on Trrntmriit of Antmalt
nuU Churl tM'ni t ree.
CrmwKFprr.ronriloii.Iii(lflmmBllon
A.A.) Cplnol Alrulnsltln, Milk r'rT'
(:,(!,lllniemprrt Nnaal lprhargca
.ll.llnlK or .ruo, nrm
F.K."( onub. llpnr, rnrumonia
'.l'.'ollo or irlpr. iiciiyaroe.
ll.tl.HUrarrlnBP. llpmorrhiiBr.
Kr1llo limie, niaiiEP.
.K.llfaiica of UiBCBllon, l'aralynla.
BlnnleBotUe (ovcrWacwCT), - - .w
Htablo C'nKr, with Ppocll'. Mnnual,
V...Tl"mr f ure Oil ami Modlcutur, 1 7.0CJ
Jar Veterinary Curo Oil, " l.OO
ttnlrt br HniMlll r r"k"M
qn.alll; mm mrlpt of prle.
Ill'lI'llRKTa' KD. CO., 11 1 1 U Wlllltm gt. , Hw Tort.
HOMEOPATHIC f f
SPEH1F1C No 60
' J an.. ..l.o.Miufii1 Mttilflll tat
In um Si jpftn. i nw uujr;"' . . .
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,
holj t.T rl.. " I"'1''1 l rocolol ol pruo.
niapinims' anu. co.,111 ant wuiiu,iiowork.
WHAT
T
O
WILL DO.
IS NATURE'S OWN TONIC.
Stimulntos the appetite nnd pro
duces rofreBhmn sleep.
GIVES VITAL STRENGTH TO hLRSINQ
W01 HERS.
Chncke wastim dinensrs, stops
niRht sweats, ciuos incipient
nansumDtion.
Increases etrength and flesh.
MAKES
I IS NOW IN COMPLETE WORKING SHAPE,.
I and is prepared to fill all kinds of
planing mill orders, anu iounuiy am.
machine work. ine piani
equipped, and all orders will be filled
promptly, anops on oixm
West of Woolen Mill. 10-26 ly.
N
RED, RICH BLOOD,
Promotee healthy lung tissue.
Will rive the palo and puny the
rosy cheeks ol youth.
CURES ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Makes strong inon and women of
weaklings.
GILMORE'S 1RCH TOKiC PILLS
Core all Wasting Diaeascs and
their sequences,
BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, &c.
They are neither otyptio nor eaustio.
have no oongulotina effect ou the oouteuU
of the stomach or its lining; consequently
An not hurt the teeth or cause constipution
i- .1 Ka ..anal rnrnnl nf TrnTl.
10 days ireaimeni owe, pumuniou cv.
not kept by your druggist, address
GILMORE & CO-CINCINNATI-
o.
For sale In Illoomsburtr, ra., by ilOYER BROS.,
It
Climatio Influence on Health.
PJtcher's Castorla.
It cannot be denied that the influence of
elimale upon health is great, nnd it is 111
recoijniiion of this fact that physicians send
patients suffering with pulmonary diseases
to creat distances for "change of air." But
when the sufferer happens to be too poor to
I..: .- I.'. '.a hr.1 inrlf..!
act upon tne auvice '
Hut it is not necessarily hopeless. l)r.
i: jir.i,l..n Medical Discovery can be
had" at any medicine store, and to it thou
sands whose cases were considered desperate
owe their lives.
Up to a certain point in the progress of
Consumption, Dr. l'ierce's Golden Medical
t: . : n wtc'iiivn remedy. But delay
Uistuvcijr in j.....- -
is daiicerous with Consumption, in all the
i:.7.... tl,of tn it. the ' DisCOVtTV
CUlUUil'iia v --.- --1 - :
is the remcay. mi .....-
Coughs or Weak I.ungs. nothing acts so
promptly. Kvery disease that can be reach
ed through the blood yields to this medicine.
The Scrofulous affections of the lungs that's
called Consumption is one of them, l'or
this and for every other torm ot scroiuia,
for all blood-taints and disorders, and all
i i.. n., V,ml Throat, and Lunc affec-
timu. the "Discovery" is theor.ly remedy
. r.n.- used, it is alwavs 1U
SO CCIIUHI wi..t, , -- -- - .
lavur. . . 1 1, r
he mst as coou lor
vnn In huv ?
Don't you believe it.
Call and sue the typewriter paper
at tVii rifYif tf.
Children Cry for
MONEY LOANED
Do you want to borrow money on equitable
Do you desire to pay off a mortgage and re-borrow
the money at 5 per cent. Interest auuuul-
Wmild you care to bo go situated that you
could reduee tho mortgage ugaltrntyour home
by paving off a siuall imiouiit inoutUly and
at ihe endotiMicli year receive cn-dll for all
paldt Wltliliitert-Kt belns charged only on
Would you like to buy your lamliy a nnrue
.n mini 1 in. inlhm liiL' :
.wnnnu h n t. hn r.mhmlted In
Its til an ull the filatures enumerated above anil
iiuiy more, fan you see any reason why you
oudpayalargelnteres
reason why It is not. us well to receive pn.tltH
yearly as 10 wall, iron ., .u ,c.... ";" ""-
in many 01 me auswi iiuiwin . .a ....v
diie.tlon ot interest, yeitny ueitei ' ';
11 any years tor imittt t llorrowers under the
nian represented bv me bbhuuib absolutely no
r"ul J ,. .1 ,.i ni,i nn tl,u Innn lu I'ri'lllteU
on ihe mortgage, thereby reducing It In pro
portion to the amount paid. ..,.,
llulldlng Ass(lattoim have benefitted htin
dredsot thnuHands. so did the old ears that
were propelled by horses. Our plan Is as far
sunerlor to Huuoing Assoeiauunn u iu-....... j
cars are to the old auttquaied horse car system.
Mv time Is too much occupied to answer ques-
..J ..m.n Hut ilinua fuiplflnir liifor-
m'aVlVnforthelnermi.nt'of t.r condition
will receive full Information prom pt ly. e of
fer an Investment to those who have a small
amount to save mom my
as to sarety anu semuiu ciui v
Call or write.
S. D. NEYHARD,
Office Columbian Bldg , BWOMBBl-Ba, PA.
1-4-fm. u floor. Box 4M.
MAKE YUUK 4
DICTIONARY
Cfl t koldtr for it-ttt l
holder. A dictionary without
koldir tittur wtars out too "'
not ftit tnout. You eilhtr full it
to pitta with htndlmt, or you n't
ltd It uu it ' you oukt.
Hie to mrfut moout that evert out
wko idi dictionary knowi )uit
how it is. , ,, .
7 Umhie holder will " '
took ui you vmnl
kiiikt-emr angle, open or cloud,
ylluavi kandvnrver lit Ike van.
Five dollars bun one. Tkrf come
mil all lorti of attachments. Our
special hook-case catalogue tells all
about them and about revolving book
casts loo. Latalotue free "
65 FIFTH AVE.. NEW YORK
ri&SBv. Andrews
School .
Furnishing
Company
T4444444444
fIIMOaIe
GREASE
Best In the World I
Get the Genuine!
Sold Everywhere I
llxr l
10 isMy.
ELYS Catarrh
CREAM BALM
is quickly absorbed
Cleans the
Nasal Tassages,
AUay Pain and
Inflammation,
Heals the Sores.
Restores the
Sense of Taste
and smell.
""act.poworfuIlT and ',0,V" an"',,:i
oilier, fall. Vouna niej rejuin ,,or.
men racuver jouihful vlt:"r. A t Viiuiir
nteed lo tur.frti"" I'ovv. r.
Impoteney, JJIIB hlly '"'"V.tlnS
p PATENTS
1-iwnntn and Trade Marks ototalnpd.
Children Cry for, Pitcher' Castorla.
IT will otoe HAY-FEVER
A panieje is hiimhmi imiii-u. 11 i,-.,.n -
OiiieeiiWe. IMlei) 511 cents at, IliwIsfH: by mal
feglsi en d, i" 'its. LY UltoTll Kits, Btf W unun
HU.M.Y. .
ninurn I For Breakrast prenwd
Vi Vi ti ll I ri.' V from rallluriiia m"
Wheat,. Hellclmis, Kcnnomlcul. tiroeew sell
It. 'the Juhu T. Cuillinf Co., 1M ? '
H.V. 1-5-It. (1.
caveats and Trade Marks oMalneil, B
Patent business eonducteu io
lKKH, aoaITRTllK V. I'1,:
o u it in ri' 4 - - uniHairene eK,
KNT OKKK'K. We have uo ""Jiut uusl
vi.iniiinKH direct, hence can tiansati I 9
ness in less time and at LcbB tosi -
mutefiom wasiuugwu.
Bund model, drawing or phnto. J " nv0 q
tlou. We advise 11 l',ll,m,l1l , teiit is secured
charge, our Mb not lie tl 11 . ' J, ,,u r()(er.
A " "'"T. , V..V.. Vour biuioit'ouutj . '
Mn.... ... .intiiiil clients
ruvuo i" ' .11 . a
t.nivn. sent free. AddienS
C. A. HNOW A C., W i'V'.T1
uppoae V. b rutsut vmxo-)
u. t