THE COLUMBIAN. B? .oOA.rr ?'?
FORGED 10 BE BOY,
TRIPSJN SKIRTS
Mother Forced Runaway Girl
to Pose as Her Son for
Nineteen Years
SHE FLEES TO WEAR DRESSES
Posthumous Child Named Frederick
Visit Police and Emerges as Fed
erica Tells Police Deception was
radioed to Gain inheritance.
Council l:lu(T.- Iowa. Frrderle lc
A(!:iiiik. II) years' old, of Sioux City,
wall:ed into I'olii e'llevielei'iartcrs hero
mid n.iid h" vvhh a Rirl. Tlie police
rclKfant Ixliliid tie tie:;k rubbed his
i yt.'ij, took h ideally look, si;;ti:'iid to
two patrolmen nud wild: "Ilaml'e
li I hi gently; It's ci ll : " r sui'.Ktro';:e or
plain lunacy.' Adams became Indis
rant; repealed tl:::t lie w.n n nirl,
and Imparted the additional Ir.forua
tio'.i that ho wanted the police to i,s
sl.ct him In obtaining fill's clothln;;.
At the insistent demand of the yo it',1
a matron was called and a rcuiurkii'.iie.
Ktory was developed.
It took ehort l:ivestl:',:it:-in to c.-tili-li;h
tho fact that the caller's real
li.'i'UP Is Miss Frederick Adams. The
young woman was christened Fred
crick In I'liilnlield, N. .1., tit the direc
tion of her father, who died cho'tly
before her hlrth. The man wished
for a son. for the rent-on that a boy
meant the winning of a large fortune.
A relative stipulated in his will that If
a hoy was horn to the Adamses the
fortune, would go to hi lit when It's
reached his majority, hut that If a
plrl was horn the eptate would be dis
tributed nmons other relatives. The
posthumous child was n p,lrl. and with
the object of (jninlnK the Inheritance
deception was practiced. The baby
girl was railed Frederick and was
raised as a boy.
Miss Adams appeared in Police
Headquarters dressed In n blue Berne
suit, white shirt, turn down collar,
bow tie, blue socks, patent leather
shoos and Jaunty straw hat. Her hair
was cut short and parted at the side.
"After father died mother took me
to a farm near Council Hluffs," said
the girl. "We live there yet, and I
ran away yesterday. I have never
been permitted to bo a girl. When 1
was n child I wanted dolls, but my
mother made me play with tops and
tin soldiers. I was turned out with
boys and was forced to take part In
their rough games. I had to fight
with my lists and play marbles and
baseball, and when I couldn't help
crying the boys booed me nnd called
me 'Sissy' and told me to go homo to
my mother's apron strings.
"I stood it as long as I could. I
had only to wait another two years,
but If that fortuno made me as rich
as Rockefeller I don't want it unless
I ran get it as a girl. I've worked on
the farm as a boy and I don't like
that. I've llshed. hunted and played
hookey from school as a hoy, but now
I want to bo my real self and wear
girl's clothes and call myself Fred
erica." The police were pu::;.!ed, but finally
decided to take her before a magis
trate. In court Miss Adams repeated
her story and the magistrate, remand
ed her In the care or the i:-..itio:i until
her mother arrives from Council
Bluffs. The matron dressej the Rirl
In feminine attire and In her lirst
attempt to walk she tripped in the
Bkirt and went full kaf.tli on the
floor.
SQUARE MEAL FOR NEWS130Y.
Takes Place of Man Who Had to Hur
ry from Restaurant.
Minneapolis, Minn. "Jltnmlu"
Bums, a tl.;y newsboy, obtained a
sumptuous feast in ft strange r.iarr.er
and he is now known as "Lucky Jim
nile." A man vaitin:; for a Minr.ctonlca
mr sent ii;to a. ! !c::noiii:: a v n.'.e res
taurant.
just as a h'.A m
a I of
, was
:i c ar.
1,111.
.I i II-
titeak. with side dMios and fruit
placed in front of him he saw hi
Reluctantly he arose, paid tl.
nnil on uoiiig milt ido, II i t little
r.iie" to his place
at the table iu:d toid
him to "p to it."
While the youiu-ster was elev
the meal his co.!.-.init.!i. spl.
ami lie was the envy of all the
mr r. T
.1 I,::i
other
newsies, v ho
made a b'g s
thou
that he
his papc
had
M.inln Tree l-lrs trcn Hcirt.
Paihy, l'a.- A la.tph' lr.e on the
property In O. Kob-.-rls I'd-- ell, has Im
bedded in its trunk an old brake-
i t .(.. v.iiic which
was placed In the notch forty years
ago bv Powell's father. U Is firmly
Imbedded iu thu b.-tit of the rank.
With ubout a foot c.f 1; p.olruJiiii; on
each Bide.
Gallery of the D.'id.
Pittsburg. P.i.--"A Callery for the
Dead," In which is Kept a thorough
system of photographs nud measure
ments of every unidentified person
brought to the Institution has' been
established at tho County Morguo
here. Ilertlllim operators are in
charge of the gallery. It Is said the
gallery Is tho only one of its kind in
the country.
ArstotiruTSr"hTn-m of lbr
Is rest." He never knew Now Work
ers, for they rest like the chicken
hawk, upon the wing. Tho man who
keeps up with tho New York woman
ought to have as many legs ns a centi
pede and the temper of an wsel. ..J
JULIANA LOUISE EMMA
MARIE WILHELMINA.
Qu en Wllhelmina's baby is a girl,
and very acceptable to the Mutch, who
have It deeply at heart that their
throne rhall slay with the House of
Nassau, and have yinmcd deeply and
With reason for mi heir to their royal
house. It Is suspected that they
would have preferred a hoy. A
prince, It Is argued, might make a
marriage more useful to Holland's
Independence than a princess can,
and that Is a reasonable argument, so
far ns It goes, though It may seem to
look a long way ahead. Hut for prac
tical purposes of government in such
a country ns Holland n queen mny bo
quite as good as, or better than, a
king, for the work of government. Is
done In the main by ministers and
legislators all men-and a wo, nan
has special qualifications for dealing
with men. Anyhow, the new Hutch
baby Is very welcome. All the world
Is Interested about her, and most of
it Is glad she has come
and wishes i
her good link, and brothers and sis
ters for company.
THE PLAN OF
HALE.
K. Lt. Hale, a St. I.ouls negro, de
clares that after ten yearn of effort
he has perfected a plan te, colonize
2(i0,(ii)0 negroes In Southwest Mis
souri. It has been the dream of Hale's
life to establish a colony for his race
that might be self supporting and In
dependent of the while man. Now,
he says, his dream Is about to he
realized. It Is Hale's plan to build
homes for the negroes on :;T,(''()') acres
of land In Carter and M.itler counties,
on whic h he says his company lias an
option. This land will be divided Into
building lots and these wil'. be sold
to negroes for ' down and a
month. One of the first Improve
ments to be made on the land. Hale
says, will he the erection of a brick
plant, where material for the negroes'
homes may be obtained.
PNEUMONIA A
BLOT.
Dr. V. A. Fvans, Chicago's Health
Commissioner, says in a recent bul
letin: "Between the ages of live and
sixty-five death from pneumonia la
useless and a reflection on civiliza
tion." flood ventilation and temper
ance in eating and drinking are the
safeguards, Dr. Evans adds. Com
menting on this the Hecord-Herald ob
serves: "Pneumonia kills almost one
tenth of all the people who dio in
the Vnited States, and diphtheria is
also one of the great destroyers. Per
haps no other Investment gives so
ciety more for Its money than that
In the fight against disease."
WHY NOT LAW-ABIDING
TESTS?
The automobile endurance race
from New York to Boston was Inter
esting and exciting. It would have
been better and more successful if it
had been law-abiding. In the case its
record might not have been marred
by accidents. Why not add to the
penalties of these road events abso
lute disqualification for competitors
violating the laws or ordinances?
Obedience to the laws of a State
should be as important as obedience
to the rules of a race.
UPLIFT THAT WOULD
LIFT.
The question of farm uplift is still
exciting a good deal of discussion In
various parts of the country; but the
general conclusion seems to be that
the kind of uplift the farmer needs
most is not the one that will provide
every fanner with a circulating library
to be attached to the plough, or cozy
corners for the cows to chew their
cud In, but the more practical sort
that will lift the mortgage off the
roof of the farmhouse.
A MARTYR.
A visiting young man recently ate
the ribbons tied around tho sandwich
served to him tit a party, lie was
very polite and didn't like to ask what
tho ribbons were for, and so he ate
them. As he had at least four sand
wiches, it is estimated that he ate
fully three yards of ribbon. We have
so often had occasion to point out tho
blunders made by visiting people that
we charitably refrain from say wig
where this unfortunate young man
was from.
A WORD TO SOME
CRITICS-
Some of the sharpest rebukes we
pet for our falluro to keep up with the
times in matters relating to social or
tauizatiou and ethical piv:,.ess come
fro. a persons whom we would not
tnt with money, or in the company
of persons who need a moral tome,
and not a boon companion.
PRICE OF MODERN
CIVILIZATION.
In modem civilization Intellectual
ity is mote and more seen combm. d
with a narrowing of the J.ivvm, early
. . . ... i ..c .,.., in ((..fective eves.
lianiness, io.i m
inability to sue hie off. pring along
with the tendency to tuberculosis.
Social service may relate to the In
terests of society at l.irge, but it must
bet-in, as the word soelas implies,
with two or more allies it may be
.,.-In entcritrh es of business,
pleasure, or worthy work of an
kind.
J iy-Kyo-Peo was n not.'cblo race
horse, but he sintered from Hi" Im
position of a particularly awkward
and Infelicitous name, which our.nt to
be remembered as a "horrible exam
plo." KuiiuaTcioldman's lecture on the
hypocrisy of tho I'uritans has been
pronounced harmless by the police,
thus badly damaging Emma Gold
man's season,
GOLF -'"J
WIDOWS.
Action for separation lately begun
In a Itrooklyn court recites for a
wife's grievance the fact, that her
husband Is an u e omplished i;oif j ',iy- I
er. Spencer remarked that a i'.ni)
game of billiards vws the evlch nee of
a misspent life, IVolie io.'ie y on the
links, by the same reasoning, means
in the case of a husband the neglect
of his home. His low score in a
championship round, while al:i;oi a
complete nlihl for a chai-r.e of llviiv;
a double life, might bv conciiilve evi
dence of absenteeiiun from the fire
side, (iolf to the conlirincd golfer. In
deed, I.! a mouojoiU; le ti -. 1 1- r r
Madame may ride with her lord when
he goes out in his motor car, when lie
rides to hounds, when he roots for
the home team, and even she may lid
with hi.u on tiu wings of an aero
plane If aviaUon Is his bobby, (lolling
wives are few.
The "coif vvic'.o.." has lone been a
feature of the royal and ancient game.
but redress for Her condition has not
heretofore- been prayed for in the di
vorce court. It would appear that the
resources for tin esc ape of the unhap
pily married are far from exhausted
If our tribunals look with favor upon
the plea in this curious instance.
A FAITHTUL
ANIMAL.
The Kansas City Star, in an article
on the renowned Missouri mule, p.vys
the faithful aniaial some hamh-ouio
compliments. "The "fool mule' of the
conic paper Is hot such a fool after
all," says "The Star." "He takes
c are of himself, and the barn men of
any big teaming company will tell
you a pair of mules will outlast two
or three pairs of horses at hard work.
A mule could give an athlete points
on training. He will not overeat or
overdrink. Alter hard work ho will
not eat or drink until rested. He
seems to know that he cost his owner
no small sum, and will not allow a
careless driver to overwork him. lie
Is not of a nervous temperament, and
lores no energy worrying, as the
horse does. To the diseases that at
tack the horse in the South he Is Im
mune. Everything considered, the de
mand for the mule is a Just tribute to
his usefulness. Missouri mule, the
Ideal beast of draft and burden for
the. South."
THE CROWN OF
SCIENCE.
It has been said that the crown of
science Is prediction. If that be so
the weather bureau must be conscious
of having missed its crown In
a most conspicuous way during the
Inaugural week. While the bu
reau assured the people on Wed
nesday afternoon that every Indi
cation pointed to the best weather
conditions for inauguration day. the
residents of the national capital and
the thousands of visitors woke up to
find that a snowstorm was raging
which had the effect of isolating
Washington from the rest of the coun
ty for a time, and seriously delaying
trains Journeying to and from the cen
ter of national interest.
THE MARRYING
AMERICAN.
It seems that I'ncle Sam became In
terested In this marriage question,
and sent his patient census enumera
tors to all the tylng-up places in the
country to find out what they could.
The results are astonishing. During
tho last twenty years almost 20,000,
000 bridegrooms and brides walked
up to the altar 13.000,001) handsome
swains with 13,000,0t)O blushing
brides on their arms. The American
is a marrying man, much more than is
the englishman, the Frenchman, the
Gef.nan, the Russian, the Austrian,
the Italian, the Spaniard, the Swede,
or, in fact, than any European except
the Hungarian.
YEARS WITH MAN AND
THE APE.
Man Increases in judgment and
wisdom with years. The ape can bo
taught only when young; the brute in
him, as in some people, becomes more
and more developed with age. Apes
possess a certain degree of reflec
tion, a good memory, cunning, craft
and power of dissimulation. They
also can express love, laughter, hat
red and affection.
DETERMINATION OF
CUBA'S SEX.
"With the Philadelphia 'Inquirer'
saying 'And now. Miss Cuba, you are
given freedom once more, with tho
request that you use it like a pot feet
lady." and the Washington 'Herald'
saying 'Stand up, Cuba, and be a man,'
where does Culm gel off?" inquires
the New York .Mail. Well, anyway,
Cuba is'lt.
FIRST-NIGHTERS
KNOW.
.Wti'i' much experl-.nentius a scien-ti:-t
has dh.vivered that a II y .''HI
withstand a i-lioi l: which would till a
horse. Any bald-headed man. could
:lv told him that.
WHERE CLOTHES ARE
f:0 CLUE.
A l.ia-f.i uollin;; yaib not only nf
. no I'i.ii' to his goJIlni? ability,
li. ! it e'oi.s not "-'ive the slihte-st ir.ili
1 alien of his :-o' ial position or wealth,
in.;- c vi 11 of his tasie.
FCPECIALLY CF THAT
SIZE.
lieu constrictor cutlets was the
piece de resistance of the Canadian
banquet la New York. However, it is
the opinion of physicians that It is
better to eat smikcB than to see them.
Tho Roosevelt tennis court at the
White House is to go. It is not big
enough for golf and Mr. Tuft Is too
big to play tonnla.
WHETHER
50 or
business letters
well to use a
For each letter is a unit, and the respon
sibility and solidity of your business is
reflected to no small degree in each and
every one.
So the cost of dicr.iHcd, r Gncd and
Eroductivc stationery should be firjurcd
y the sheet,
And r.ct by ib first cc:J, cr the coct cf
the total issue.
It costs only cnc-fifth
more to use
but the influence
your letters is worth ten times Us extra
cost.
COUPON BOND cost more because
it's worth more.
We sell it.
COLUMBIAN PRINTING HOUSE,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
EXTRACTING INDIA RUitt.,
Indigenous to the Most Unhealthy
and Inaccessible Regions of
South Amjrica.
Inilia mlilier, or caoutchouc, is a
dry, cuauruluted, milky juice, thu sap
of trees and sliruhs Indigenous to ttie
equatorial countries of South Amer
ica. Recently it has aliso bucn found
in lai'fic quantltes in certain areas of
West Africa and tho L'g.inda protec
torate. The mortality ur.iontf the na
tiveH In tho quest for rubber is enor
mous. Tho natives aro equipped for
their hunts by tho brokers and ven
ture! to the haunts of the caoutchouc
trees In boats and by marches through
miles of thick forests. Rut the cli
mate carries off tho rubber-hunters
like flies and the percentage of those
who return from tho expedition is
very low.
Many properties of a vegetable
emulsion are possessed by the sap.
which contains the caoutchouc In the
form of myriads of minute globulss.
The process of tapping the trees for
tho :;a; is closely akin to the method
of extract Ins syrup from the maple
ti.'is in North America. 'The sap is
coi'c cted In largj vats. The juice is
then submitted to a heat and smoke
treatment. A fire of palm nuts Is
m-iile and a pole is Inserted into the
vat containing the viscid fluid. When
withdrawn from the vessel the end
of the pole Is besmeared with the
rtii'Uy substance. The rubber is then
!:clil In the smoke issuing from the
r- hi nut firr until the sap coagiihitos.
T!:o treatment In the peculiar smoke
o.'."' ct:, tho curing of the rubber.
When the operation is completed
'.ho polo, with its charge, is once more
ii.iP'cwi! In tho vat of raw caout
chouc and the Miioko and heat prete
rms repeated and fco on several times
until their Is a large knob or accu
ni"lntio:i of rubber upon tho end of
(t;o pule, constituted of hundreds' of
ii;!n 1 '.ye rs of rubber. Tho end of the
pule is then cut. out of the rubber
and tl.o spherical mass Is duly e-:am-iiie
1 by the broker anil labeled no
?or.!:r..: to i'.-s. q'inlity.
r.cr.-;:
Th e
Ar;io!a Relic
us intc r:':;U
Fouriu.
:1 la e.i
rly
A :.:i ricati history, whether absorV-d
ul : 1 "liool or acquired by maturer re.i.l-ie;-,
1 . call Iluiiedict Arnold, bin brills:-.icy
and treason perhaps iuok- viv-
;.'., i'-rn almost uay prominent flare
.):' I !.o K 'Vniu! ioa.
. 11..!, n:s of those times r call
it-:.. Wa'siilnsteii sent him, with 1,1;m
s. s. on the 111 fated expedition to
im :- in 1 173 by the way of ho
1- "... i.oc river and throii'ch the for
1 . 1,: ..lam;.'. Two miles below CS.ir
;...:. in ( 'oiljarn's yard, his command
i..it l 1 :ng i-nouuh to construct "Mo
lat'.i'i Willi which ho proposed to
tr.v..eir-ri troops and supplies thriv.ish
('::.' :ionii"in waters.
A v.i ei; ago .1. Rafter anil Abbot
Lor. I Uarilincr, business men that, fish
the river for spoil, broticvht up iu their
treat sliirgi'on net, etuvetiy opposiic?
where the bateaux were built, an an
chor, cu- grapnel, which Is undoubtedly
a genuine Arnold relic. The stalk
io some four feet long, and carries
fivo curved arms welded to its base.
It was evidently fat hioned of wroii;;hi
Iron over an anvil. .
These anchors were thrown out
ahead of the bateaux, by which means
they wero pulled through rapids and
swift water. For 129 years the. anchor
remained In tho waters of the Kenne
bec, now to come to light, a mute but'
eloquent reminder of tho man who In
trayed his country. Lewistou Jour
nal. CSSiCTn Cry.
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTOR 3 A
YOU WRITE
50,000
a year, it pny:t pays
birji-'ji'adc paper.
cf a cent per sheet
and prestige it
gives
Trolley Time Tables.
Cars leave Market Square, Bloomsburg
for Berwick:
a. m. r. M, P. M.
H 5.oo 12.50 7.50
5.40 I. so 8.50
6.20 2.50 c).so
6.50 3.50 I0.50
7.5o 4-50 H.50
8.50 5.50
9.50 6.50
10.50
1 1.50
First car Jleaves Market Square for
Berwick on Sunday at 6.50 a. m. ;
From Power House.
Saturday Night Only.
Cars leave Berwick for Danville:
A. M. M. P. M.
6.O0 I2.00 6.00
7.00 P. M. 7-oo
7.20 1.00 8.00
8,0O 2.00 Q.OO
cj.oo 3.00 IO,00
10.00 4,00 ll.oo
n.oo 5.00 i2.oo
1 1. 00
First car leaves Berwick for Danville
on Sunday at 8.00 a. m.
Bloomsburg Only,
t Saturday Night to Bloomsburg Only.
Cars leave Market Square, Bloonis
bu"g, for Danville:
a. m. r. m, p. m.
5.10 12.10 6.10
6.00 1. 10 7.10
7.10 2.10 8.10
8.10 3.10 9.10
.9.10 4.10 10.10
10.10 5.10 II.IO
11.10
First oar leaves Market Square for
Danville on Sunday at 7.10 a. m.
Saturday Night Only.
Cars leave Danville for Berwick:
A. M. M. P. M.
6.oo 12.00 6.00
7.00 r. M. 7.00
S.00 1. 00 S.00
g.oo 2.00 9.00
10:00 3.00 10.00
11.00 4 00 11.00
5.00 Hl2.oo
First car leaves Danville for Berwick
on Sunday at S.oo a. ni.
Bloonibburg Only.
Saturday Night to Bloomsburg Only.
Cars leave Market Square, Bloonisburo;
for Catavvissa:
A. M.
5.30
6.15
t7.oo
fS.O'J
q.oo
fio.oo
j I l.oo
First car
m. r. m.
I2.oo 6.co
P. M. 7. cio :
l.oo S.00 I
t2.oo ).oo !
I3.00 I0.10 j
4.00 1 l.oo !
5.00 j
leaves Market Seiuare for j
Catavvissa on Sunday at 7.00 a.
111.
Saturday rviRlit Only,
t 1J. R. K. Connections.
Cars leave Catavvissa for Bloomsburg:
A. V
s 50
V. M. I". M.
12.10 6.30
6.35 l.J'-
7.3"
S. jo
i). 30
10.30
1 1.30
7.30 , ' 2.30
S.30 3.3"
i-3i
J0.30 5.30
II. 3"
First car leaves Catavvissa for.Bloonis
burg on Suuday at 7.30 a. ni.
Saturday Night Only.
Ely's Grscii D-!::
15 nuiriy Btjsirbci.
Gives Relict at Onuc.
It", rleauf, Hootlir'i,
heal- uul rrot-c-tJ
tho ilihi'iim'd iiii'iiu
e7.R'y
r:
.siiujaai
lii'iina result i.i'f it.ty.x v 'l
-1! r.'id it rt von
bvviiv at 'old iu Hie Iu m 1 quii lcly. IteMora"
ho 'S iiM--. of '1 ii-io .ind Smell. Full to;:e
;0 el, nf l'-tv.'i'iMi cr n-iei'il. Liquid
'Jreieu Bal1" fov ii-'i iu atuiiiiv is'i'ii fin.
Ely J'.iMtUi-i !, C-3 W'm.tu Street, New York.
Bloomsburg & Sullivan
Railroad.
Taking Effect Feb'y 1st, looS, u: 5 a.ni
NOKTUWAKD.
It
A.M.
60(1
ii'ib
i ts
It 19
7 r
7 11
7 i
8 Id
8 .1
8 in
a
J'ci
is
A.M.
t
Blormsbtir(( t hit VV... 9(H)
HlocmiHburij 1' K V 02
I'lipir mi;i 'lit
I.lktlit Kiri'iit HI
Oiaiittl'VUln J
forks
uiicrs PMO
P.M.
t
1 H?
2 IV
V
2 M
a is
S M
t:i 17
8 n
3 H
r.M.
t
0 19
0 17
l li I
It ;)
A 4.1
H r,3
H 17
1 us
7 ID
.1 17
't i
7 3i
'-
7 41
J
KilllwntcT..
IK
HfMiton
Rixnim
C'Dli'H Creek
t.nnhuf'lis
Othhs Mere I'urk,
Cent ml
Iftinls'in Cltv
9 fiH
.IOC"
nun i w
won n 45
flOKI Ji 47
, to r 3 m
.11 IN i!5f,
HOI.TIIWAKI.
112
A.M.
if ..
11 4 .
ii'r'l
12 C J
14 11
l i Xi
12 !
1 58
K0
1 11
1 4 I
i:i
2 PI
'i IS
A.M.
t
5S1
A M.
t
10
10M
fit 00
r.M. A.M.
t 5
4 7 00
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7 CO
fM7 17 U
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rn nit .n si .t xi
Coles creek
Kilsons
li'-fiton
llltit MRU
11 IS 5 00
II 21 hfi
tn w rs it
11 11 5 i
II 5 31
II M) 6 8t
II .",8 5 42
MM 5 55
1210 6 00
f7 Id
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6.30
Sttllwater
7. it n its
Korks
(' riKovlIlP
I.lirlit Ntri et
I'M per Mill
Itloom. V It K . . . .
Hlooin. D L & W.
Tmlns No it and 12 mixed, eennd cIbsr,
t liallv exeei'i nndy. Diillv 4 bunday
only, f Klii8lop. W. u. SNYDER, suyV
McCAIX PATTERNS
Celi-brittrd Inr style, prrfcvt fit. simplicity fln.l
reliability nearly 4D yciirs. Sold in iuj:'
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any other make. Send inr lice c.itulit;;.e.
McCALL'S MAGAZINE
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magazine million n month. Invaluable. Idl
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plain sewing, lani y needlework, liainlressiii; ,
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year (worth dnuWci, inrliidinir a Iree palter:..
Subscribe todav, or send lor sample di-y.
WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS
to Aeents. Postal brings premium catalou.
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sECKCTKICIANSnd MRCHATTIC
s s maiTAririS Cnr everybody
Lenrn sbout electricity, the
k ccniliiirtrtence.andhowto
AND I tlcsl, full 01 pictures! San
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rtintoirsphr I
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1'iitnnts taken tlironuh Munn A CD. recelT
rprciitt notice, wltbout chnme, Iu the
Scientific American.
A lmndsomoir lllnstrnle1 weekly. I.arseat elr.
ciilatlon of uny soienlllle Jotiniul. Q ernis. 3 a
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MUNH 5 Co.36,Broat,w"y- New York
llrauco CiUco. e2S F BU Wasbiuvtou, D. C .
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
sfj. TUB 1(1AMM BRAND. A
years known u Best, Safest, Alwtys Kcliil'l
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clv'ttniof and Ik-atitiiio the hair.
1' run Uriel a luxuriant prnwth.
Nover Fall to Bestore Oray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cum urn'p (l.afnuifl t hair fullmg.
6"p.an'I "'lit "ni?it
l.il nirklul,
;i.iln-i'li-K-"t.'j
tnul . .iuu ki, 1E
at 3. 1.1
l 1 :....:: p
IN AIL C:
.1 t.i- put.--11.
:-:is-Trtn ?.-r.:i!:e
Pali
V .
8
..'.fj "Jil-.C
i Crts 1
1 l ,0ri I .i i I O.J. IJ
DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS.
Virrt llnu Hllb osi-b V lul la rim I.antfUSif.'S.
English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French.
No. FOll Moo
1. Fever, Conirestlons, Inflamnifttlons 'ii
it. WoriiK, Worm IViTr.iirVVoriii lHaiM. 'i
3. I'olii'. CrjiliK iiml WtthofulueiM of lllfuull S
I. Iliarrht'H, of C'liililrun uml Ailults 'IU
5. Uvst'iitttrv. 1'irliiiiig, liilluuit Colic S
T. -onuli, Coliln, llronclillls 'IU
H. Tuollincliv, Fu. iai lio, NeiiralKtn
9. Ili-adnrlif, sl.k Uemlailio, Vertigo 2ft
Hi, lieiii, lii liKiwIlou, VV ealc SU.maeli S.
1. Croup. Homm i'oukIi, LaryiiKttin 35
1 I, hull lllii-iini. Kruiitloin, Erysliielas.... 2
1. Itlieliinnlisiu, or Hlieumutlu Pullla VSJ
16. I'eviT Blld Aa-llf. Malaria
17. Piles. Ullml or Jikvdliu;. Kxtemol, Internal. 24
1H. Oiililhalinla. Weaker Iiidume.1 Kyea !&
M-a? 1. ATav
Iadleal Ank jour I'ruulut fof a
4 h.rbe-terS lMumondTtriidti
IMIIs in Kd n,i Uuld DieUlllcXV
boxes, tealetl with HI no Kit-tan. V
Take no other. Ituj of roar V
DroKtrlHt. Askforrill-4 IIKK.TFR'
11AMUD It RAMI I'll.l.H. for
M
13
. I'mn 11. : '.'l '.' i-.'i i t'"t
19. ( alarrli. IiUltte.iiza, Colli Iu lleaa ii
2(1. W tiooiilnil t'onuh. NiuMimilUi Voimh J.t
21. Aslluiitt.oiiiiroeseil.Uim 'Ult UrcuUiluij -4 A
27. Kidney llee, Ornvel, Calrull 25
2H. IVervom lilillllv. Vltia Weak new .... 1.IIO
2. Kore Moulh, Fever Sores or Canker -IU
30. I rlnary liieoiitineiiee. Welting Bisl 23
31. fcoro Tlirout, yulnsy and Diphtheria . .25
35. t'hrnnie I'oiiueslloiis, Heudaehes SS
77. Crippc. Hay Fever aod Summer Colds.... 25
A smell bottle of Pleasant Pellets, fits the Tent
pocket, bold by druglu, ur soul ou icwljil ul price.
Medical Book sent froe.
HUMlIIHEV8, IIOMKO. MEPICINK 00., Cornel
WUllttiu nud Aun bucvU, .New York,