POPULAR IN LONDON.
Blr*. CralKie, un American Writer,
lint Ileeoine the Fu»lil»n in
EiiKlanU'a Metropolis.
An American girl is the rage in Lon
don; not Edna May in the "Bell of New
York," but "John Oliver Hobbcs," Mrs.
Craigie, author of the successful play,
"The Ambassador," and the writer of
many other dramas.
Mrs. Craigie began play writing
Knue years ago and won success
from the start. The last two years she
has devoted herself to it entirely, and
has now reached tb»t delightful stage
cif a writer's career *»toen everything
Che writes is engaged before it leaves
her pen.
Thirty-two years ago there played in
Boston a little girl, Pearl Mary Theresa
llichards, a tall progressive little girl,
v.ho could be very serious at the slight
est appeal to her imagination. Her
pastimes were dolls and a stage, also a
whole lot of writing materials.
As the girl grew up she was taken
abroad for education, and on one of her
visits she married Reginald Walpole
Craigie. She was then only 19 years
old; and in the next four years she suf
fered much unhappiness, out of which
grew the flower of genius.
Mrs. Craigie, at 24. secured a divorce
end the custody of her boy; and with
the child went to live with her father,
l)r. liiehards, editor of the Athenaeum,
who resides in a splendid mansion in
Lancaster Gate, near Hyde Park, Lon
don.
One day Mrs. Craigie sat down to
think. She hftd written a little and had
an audience who admired her under the
name of John Oliver Hobbes. Why no/
goon writing! She came of literary
stock. Her great-grandfather wi>«ilie
founder of Auburn Theological semina
ry, her grandfather was the noted New
York clergyman; her father a well-
MRS. PEARL, RICHARDS CRAIGIB.
(Better Known as "John Oliver Hobbes.")
known man of letters to-day. Yes, she
would follow in their footsteps. For a
while her mind turned toward religion,
during which she became converted to
the Koraan Catholic faith; but her love
for the drama asserted itself, and she
began playwriting as a profession.
Within two years she had written three
plays, all of which were successes.
Mrs. Craigie is a slender woman, not
very tall, but very well built. Her face,
eyes and hair are dark, and she has a
wonderful sort of personal magnetism
which her friends believe would have
served her well had she gone on the
stage.
Mrs. Craigie has the singular habit of
concentration, a rare gift to-day. When
she is about to write she sits long hours
and thinks about her plot. Its char
acters become human beings to her;
the scenes real places. To secure per
fect quiet she goes in a convent, where
she engages a room for meditation and
remains there as long as it pleases her
to do so. She cannot work where there
is noise and liability to interruption,
and for that reason she goes to the con
vent to think and write if only for a day
at a time. Her best scenes, the most
worldly, sharpest lines in her plays are
written from the walls of the convent.
Mrs. Craigie has only just begun her
work, she believes. She wants to write
a comedy, a tragedy, another society
play and several curtain raisers in the
near future. She has contracted for
each one of these. She writes, when
once she puts pen to pa per, very rapid
ly, and without erasure. She does her
thinking from beginning to end before
she begins, and when her thoughts are
completed she writes.
Her library is a magnificent thing, on
the first floor of the great mansion. Her
father's book shelves line the room, and
there are exquisite pieces of statuary,
wonderful first editions on the shelves,
rarest objects of bric-a-brac from India
and rugs from Belochistan. It is the
ideal writing spot. Mrs. Craigie's boy
is an active little lad of eight years,
whose instruction is left to a governess
and a tutor, lie has a nurse and a maid
who care for him when his mother is
busy. Mrs. Craigie does not like to
leave her boy too much to hirelings, and
in spite of her work she manages to Tic
with him a great deal. When putting
on a new play her hours are very irregu
lar. The rehearsals begin at 12 o'clock
midnight and last until two in tiie
morning.
Children hw Verne Writers.
A lady who makes songs for children,
and makes them well, urges the cultiva
tion of the verse-writing faculty in
little ones, and says: "A mother who
kept the most characteristic lines writ
ten by her children would have some
thing much more precious than photo
graphs, by which she could bring to
mind in later years the days of their
childhood; and she would have glimpses
into their little souls when those souls
were most innocent and full of ho^e."
NEW NECK FANCIES.
The Prlncex*. tlie I<ole Fuller and
Twentieth C-entnry Anions the
Lulcßt Noveltlen.
Fancy neck trimmings i>lay such ac
important part in summer neckwear
that the designers must needs keep con
tinually at work to supply the demand.
Three new fancies are shown in the
"Princess," the "Loie Fuller," and the
"Twentieth Century," with an im
proved edition of the broad puff tie,
making the fourth.
The "l'rineess" is a prim little affair
consisting of a plain baud of stiff goods
NEW SUMMER NECKWEAR.
with turn bands of linen hemstitched
and turned over the edge.
An ethereal design is suggested by
the "Loie Fuller," which has a stock of
dark satin finished with bows of chif
fon tied a lapapilion.
The "Twentieth Century" is, natural
ly. very "mannish," and simple, it is
rather narrow, finished with two little
points of lawn scalloped at the back,
and a small bow in the front.
The broad puff is as stylish and be
coming as ever. Its newest feature is
that it is made wider and comes in a
greater variety of fabrics.
THE MEDDLING HABIT.
Are Motlii-rx-in-LiuvaK Much Addicted
to It u» They Are Generally
Sk ill to He 112
From time immemorial the mother
in-law lias been an object of reproach,
says the American Queen. It is in
frequent that one pauses to inquire
where, why or low she first eai ihi# hi. r
unenviable reputation as a disagreeable
and objectionable person, and we fear
the inquiry would be futile and profit
less.
llow many of the mothers-in-law of
our immediate acquaintance deserve
the reputation with which they are uni
versally accredited'.' Their chief fault
(which varies, according to all tradi
tion) is their persistent inclination to
sleer and rule the private and domestic
affahs of their married sons and
daughters. That this meddlesome spir
it exists, and in many instances is car
ried too far, nobody can deny—in
stances are constantly exhibited, usual
ly more glaring in the early stages of
young married life.
Of course, the explanation of this is
natural and excusable. The mother,
who for years has been in close sym
pathy with the son or daughter, and has
known and gratified each wish and de
sire instantly, is suddenly called upon
to give up every claim. This is a su
perhuman task, and it is not remark
able that for the first few months she
finds it an impossible one. It is given
to but few women to keep eyes and
ears and mouth shut when they want
most to open them.
Spinach n 111 \orimtnilie.
Wash one pound of potatoes, peel
them and cut them in half lengthwise.
Bake till soft and brown, with a piece
of good beef dripping as big as a wal
nut on top of each. Pick off stalks,
weeds and rubbish from two pounds
of spinach, and put it into a saucepan
with half a pint, of water, a tablespoon
fill of salt, and a small pinch of soda.
Cook quickly for ten minutes, press
ing down with a wooden spoon, and
don't let it stick. Drain, chop fine, melt
two ounces of butter in a saucepan,
turn in the spinach to get thoroughly
hot, then put it down the center of a
hot dish, in a straight heap. Put the
baked potatoes down the middle of the
spinach, letting the slices overlap;
pour around one pint of tomato sauce;
and put half a pint of pens, either fresh
or canned, in four heaps around the
dish.—Housewife.
True Courteay In Children.
The trend of the home training shows
itself early in a child's life, and ojten
by single small acts it is made evident
that the principles of courtesy are in
culcated. The expression of thought
fulness on the part of a young member
of the family for the comfort, of a guest
is always a pleasant sight, and does
more honor to the mother than costly
furi-shing.—llousewif".
i;.v<|iiisile Sachet Perfume.
Lavender dowers, one ounce; pulver
ized orris, two drachms; bruised rose
mary leaves, one-half ounce; musk, live
grains; attar of roses, five drops. Mix
well, sew up in small, flat muslin bags
aud cover them with fancy silk or tint
ed lawn.
Anil ill*' .Moon Will Come Illicit.
Prof. Darwhi, of Cambridge, prophe
sies that the moon will ultimately re
turn to the earth, whence it was caul
off in the remote past.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 18*^9
-gawai
THE HOG IN SUMMER.
It Need* Shelter and Shade tlulle ni
Much an Any llllier Aniniul
oil the Farm.
By far too many farmers follow the
plan of not providing any shelter for
their hogs while at pasture, but force
them to root up a space in a fence cor
ner or some other equally undesirable
place in their attempt to escape the
direct rays of the sun or pelting
storms. When they can and do stand
the heat and the chilly storms it is at
the expense and loss of the owner. By
providing even a cheap and temporary
** ,4m h.- w
F*i g. 2.
CHEAP SHELTER FOR HOGS,
shelter much will be saved and com
fort assured to these animals.
In Fig. 1 is shown a cheap shelter, de
vised by L. I). Snook, for four or five
grown hogs. The length of shelter need
not exceed eight feet and the length of
boards on each side is also about eight
feet, or IG-foot boards may be sawed in
two. The supporting posts should be
four feet above the ground, and should
be set firmly, as the hogs will use them
for rubbing posts. The ground end of
the sides should also be fastened down
by wooden stakes driven in as shown.
If the boards of these sides are fastened
j \ \
, r* ■ »i
Flo 1.
THIS IS STILL CHEAPER.
together by cleats nailed to the upper
sides they can be readily moved to Hie
barn or placed against other buildings
to serve as a shelter for some other
purpose during the winter.
A cheaper shelter is shown in Fig. 2.
The roof slants towards the south, thus
securing greater protection from the
rays of tlie sun. One will be greatly
surprised to see the amount of time
hogs will spend under these protec
tions. When flics are bad during Au
gust and September a darkened in
closure would prove profitable, as they
could then escape from their winged
tormenters. This same form of shel
ter will answer for sheep, but they are
not so desirous of escaping the rays of
the sun, as the common flies do not an
noy them ton very great extent.—Or
ange Judd Farmer.
NOTES FOR SHEPHERDS.
Provide shelter from the sun. Nevet
com pel a sheep to stay in a pasture with
no shade.
The flock should be brought to the
barn at night, until the ground becomes
thoroughly warm and dry.
If you have any yearling lambs that
won't eat very readily with the older
sheep, take them from them and feed
thrashed oats.
Sheep on the land will at least pay in
terest and taxes. Never permit a piece
of ground to lie idle because it is rough;
stock it with sheep.
At an auction of the Polk county
(Ore.) mohair association the enjh'e
clip of 0,000 Angora goats was sold at
33y 2 cents per pound.
Large coarse boned ewes with big
heads and thick necks seldom raise
vigorous lambs. The best breeding
ewe is a medium-sized animal of the
breed in C[uestion.
A good acre of land should grow 30
tons .of roots, with ths right cultiva
tion. For six months this crop will
support 30 sheep, and will form about
two-thirds of their daily rations. —Rur-
al World.
Exporting I-Ikrh to Havana.
A New York firm has been experi
menting with the shipment of eggs and
poultry to Havana, but not with encour
aging success. Two carloads of live
poultry and 175 eases of eggs were
shipped, the stock coming from Ten
nessee and going via Port Tampa, Fia.,
taking two days to reach Havana. The
breakage of eggs was remarkable. One
lot brought 19 cents per dozen; another
1(5 cents. The poultry was carried in
the hold of the vessel dark, hot and
badly ventilated—-and of the first lot
100 died; of the second, 200. The price
at Havana could not overcome this loss.
Chickens brought $7 a dozen. Still the
demand is such that shipped in cool
weather, and with better facilities,
there will be profit in the business.
Ileimlrtnic Hotted l'o»tn.
Mostly when a post rots in the ground
it is just at the surface, where the com
bination of moisture, air and soil makes
the conditions right for rotting. Often
both ends for two and a half or three
feet wiil be found sound enough to use.
Such posts can be made serviceable by
cutting away one-half of each post,
leaving a flat surface, and putting two
or three bolts and nuts through to hold
them together, and then setting the
posts in the ground again. A post thus
repaired will often last as long in the
fence as it did when originally set and
new. In most places, unless a man is
very handy with tools, the labor of
splicing two old posts would be worth
as much if not more than the cost of
buying a new one.
MAKING ENDS MEET.
The Sin 1111 Th In km In Fnrmlnff Is
Wlint Cnnalilulri the Profit at
tile Knd nf the Yenr.
There is no business which requires
more thorough knowledge of every de
tail from the arrangement of tield,
preparation of the soil, planting of
crops, silting and earing for orchards
and small fruits, laying out lots for
convenience and putting tip of the nec
essary buildings needed on a farm than
the business of farming. A man hir
ing out to do ordinary labor on the
farm can get say S2OO per year for his
labor with board and washing addi
tional, equaling In all S3OO per year.
Thus the hired man's wages and board
are equal to $3,750 of the moneyed
man's money put at interest at eight
per cent, per annum, off of which inter
est the moneyed man expects to live.
In order that the farmer may do better
than the ordinary laborer he must try
and arrange so as to have fruit trees
which will furnish plenty of fruit for
family use, and some to sell, and must
have his herd of cattle in the pasture
increase in numbers as well as furnish
butter for family use, with some to sell.
He should have some mares among his
work horses and raise one or more
colts every year, so as to have "them
ready to take the places of the older
horses as they are sold. He should also
manage so the brood sows will raise a
lot of pigs as fasl as the older hogs are
ready for market. Hy giving the poul
try half a chance lie should sell at
least SIOO worth of poultry and eggs
each year besides supplying the fam
ily's needs. The care of this stock and
poultry will not occupy much time in
summer or crop season, provided the
farmer keeps his pastures, orchards
and lots well fenced and attends to his
business as an intelligent farmer
should. By arranging the business of
the farm somewhat after the plan
given above, Ihe farmer should be able
to realize fully as much from his stock
as he would from the grain and hay
if it were sold at the nearest station,
and should still have nearly as much
grain to sell as he would have had had
he fed no stock at all. This can be ac
complished by the following method:
First, cut up as much corn as you can;
use the stalks for fodder to feed tha
cattle, horses and other stock that will
eat it. If you wish to fatten cattle cut
the fodder and corn toget her into one
half inch pieces by using a feed cutter
which will split the fodder as well as
cut it. By cutting the fodder tine the
cattle will eat it up much better and by
so doing one acre of corn will feed as
far as two acres of husked corn would,
and the cattle will need but little hay.
Second, by going back 40 years and in
quiring into the habits of some old
farmers we find that for grain to feed
the horse they used sheaf oats cut to
the band, bran or shorts mixed with
chopped oats and moistened. Ihe
horse would cat all but the butts of the
straw, and these were thrown into the
manger for roughness, and were picked
over by the horses. Third, hogs will
make much of their living on the farm
out of the stuff that would otherwise
goto waste, such as sour milk and slops
from the kitchen, provided they have
plenty of pasture. The farmer should
try and keep posted on prices of the ar
ticles he has for sale so as to know
when to sell. By so doing farming w ill
pay as well as any other business.—O.
E. Doublcday, in Prairie Farmer.
DURABLE FARM GATE.
Simple Kiioiikli In Construction for
Any Man of Ordinary Intelligence
to Construct.
The gate portrayed herewith is light,
neat and durable, made of yellow pop
lar or pine, of 3%x 1 inch slats 10
feetlongand braced with 12-foot pieces.
Use seven slats spaced right for tha
~ to fe r /"
SN "
Jf .
A LIGHT AND DURABLE GATE,
height of gate by laying them on one
of the cleats, and nail with six penny
nails to hold in place, and then put on
the other cleats, and nail with ten
penny and clinch tfght, using four nails
at each end of every slat. Fit the
braces as illustrated, and fasten with
wire nails and clinch. End cleats may
be made by sawing two slats in the it.id
die. Use wire nails throughout. The
gate may be hung on either end. —L.
.M. Van Meter, in Farm and Home.
lives Tliii t IJo Not Snarm.
A paying feature in breeding bee« is
to produce a nonswarming strain, or at
least breed out of them to a great ex
lent the swarming mania. Swarming
with the apiarist is usually objection
able, since .the profit is in the honey
crop, and not in the increase of bees.
Little if any surplus honey will be ob
tained from a colony that turns its at
tention to swarming, so that it 1s very
desirable to have colonies continue to
store honey right along without at
tempting to swarm. Good results in
this respect have also been obtained and
the swarming notion largely bred out of
some of the most carefully-bred strains.
—Journal of Agriculture.
The Two Cli nin |i l«in Ohnmiiß,
The man who boasted of taking a
oath regularly once a year, whether he
needed it or not, was a brother to the
wise men who repair their roads on the
lame principle. The time to repair a
oad is when it needs it.
If you ride a wheel, avoid the mon
tey-on-a-stick style. It is not only un
graceful, but unhealthy and idiotic to
vpe professional raettra.
MA GETS PA'S ADVICE.
But When She tieli It She <Joe*
Anil IJoen the Oilier
Tli InK.
Nite Before Last when paw Come Home
maw says to Him:
"Paw" 1 got suthinl want you to Tell me." j
"Well,'" paw says: "Spcel away. I don't i
Spose thev are ennything 1 Can't teil \ ou I
all about.
"Two gurls wants to work Here," maw .
Says,"and I wisht you'd Tell nie which one
to Hire, tint's a Swede gurl and one's a
Ninglish gurl. Whitcli one would you
take?" (
"How Do I no," says paw, "When I ain't
seen them. You otto no which is the Best."
"Tliay Seem about the Same," maw says.
"Well sposen we Flip a Penny," says paw.
"Tales fer the Swede gurl and Heds fer the
other one."
"No," maw says,"l think tliat's Dis
graisfull. You' got to Tell me which you'd
Taik."
So purty soon Thay Come Back and paw
Me Looked out through the crack from Be
hind the Door at Them while Tliay was
Talkin to maw, and when maw came in paw
ta.vs:
"1 gess you Better take the Inglish gurl."
Last nite paw ( nine Home Purty Tired
and when we Got Set Down at the Table
maw rung the Bell and in come the Swead
gurl.
Paw He looks at Her a minit and when
she went out lie Says to Maw:
"1 Bet I no what you'd Do if I Told you
to Go and Jump in the Lake."
"What?" maw ast.
"You'd go away some Whairand Climb a
Tree," paw says, and then He made a Swipe
at a Hy what was Buzzen around and
nocked over the vinagar Bottel. It was a
Sad Site. —Georgie, in Chicago Times-Her
ald.
A MILLION-DOLLAR BEDROOM.
Tlie fiorgeoim Sleeping Apartment ol
I.udwig 11., the Mad Kin;; ol liu
vuriu.
Half way between Munich and Sul/.-
burg is the third castle—Herrcnchiem
scc built by Ludwig 11. This great
structure is incomplete, fortunately
tor already overtaxed Havana, for no
one could surmise what its cost, would
have been. One room alone—the re
nowned bedchamber —could not be du
plicated for less than a million dollars.
The vaulted ceiling is one great alle
gorical painting, the rounded cornice
is covered with a score of rlelilv fram
ed mural paintings, the walls arc pan
els of hammered gold of intricate de
signs, and even the floor is of a mar
velous pattern. The only suggestion
of the purpose of this wonderful room
is the $(>0,000 bed with its canopy more
magnificent than any that covers a
regal throne. In the gorgeous dining
room lie had erected a disappearing
table, which dropped through the
floor when a course was finished, a rut
in its place came up another, set and
served. He desired this so that serv
ants would be unnecessary in the
room and the most secret state mat
ters could be discussed in safety. Many
people sought in vain to sec the f*»
mous room at Herrenohicmsce. Once
an actress pleased Ludwig so much by
her recitation that she thought it an
opportune moment to request permis
sion to see his "most poetic bedcham
ber." She was coolly dismissed for her
effrontery, and the servants were or
dered to fumigate the room in which
she had been received. —Prof. J. 11.
Gore, in Ladies' Home Journal.
Conduct Accounted For.
The Statesman —Why are you al
ways writing those scathing articles
against cigarettes when you smoke 20
or :i(i a day yourself?
The Copymaker—lt is part of the
job- like your shouts for purity in pol
ities. Indianapolis lournal.
The Nickel Plate Road, with its Peerless
Trio of Fast Express Trains Daily and Un
excelled Dining Car Service, offers rates
lower than via other lines. The Short Line
between Chicago, Buffalo, New York and
Boston.
A Clean Iteeord,
"I wouldn't associate with her. Why, one
of her ancestors was a charwoman."
"Well, then, she's sure that one of them,
at least, had a clean record." —Philadelphia
Bulletin.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
It is the agent's business to sell things;
it is your business not to buy unless you
need what he has to offer. —Atchison Globe.
Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved me
many a doctor's bill. —S. F. Hardy, Hop
kins Place, Baltimore, Md., Dec. 2, '9l.
It is humiliating to reflect that bad teeth
are responsible for more silence than is al
most anything else.—Detroit .lournal.
Some things are better than o'.hers, but
as a general thing man wants the others.—
Boston Courier.
The present difficulty of achieving suc
cess may be due to great men having car
ried away more or less of the sands of time
on their boots. —Detroit Journal.
Its Name Against It. —"That new ladies'
magazine proved a complete failure." "Did
it? What was the cause?" "Why, it was
called The Age of Woman, and of course
that's something the women don't want to
come out." —Philadelphia Bulletin.
She Knew Him.—"Long before I met you
I had heard of your family," said the count.
"Yes," replied the beautiful girl, coldly, "I
believe papa is quoted in Bradstreet's."—
Chicago Post.
—
"Generally," said the Cornfed Philoso
pher, "when a man of mature age begins to
be worried about his soul there is some
thing wrong with his body."—St. Louis Re
public.
"I believe, donclier know," said young
Mr. Goslin to Miss Keediek, "that the
pwopaw study of mankind is man." "Then
why arc you so inconsistent as to be always
thinking of yourself?" replied the young
lady.—Detroit Free Press.
Williamson—"You can get anything you
want- now in one of those big department
stores." Henderson—"Yes, everything but
your change when you are in a hurry."—
Ohio State Journal.
He —"Dearest, say the little word that
will make me happy for life." She —"Have
you spoken to papa?" He —"Oh, yes: he
says the money is all your own, free from
incumbrance." —Boston Transcript.
A Highland lassie on her way to Glasgow
passed through Oban. Her luggage consist
ed of a huge, roughly-made trunk that ex
cited mu<«h comment, and an unwieldy
number of shawls. When she entered she
tackled porter after porter, excitedly, with
the mysterious request: "Will ye gi eme a
plaister for my chest?" It was a quiet
faced youth, who had the Gaelic, that di*
covered at length that she only wanted a
luggage label for her box. Melbourne
Weekly Times.
New Through Sloepfn* Cnr Ijinr Be
t\v<'(*■! M. Lotili antl (lcuv«r.
Only 2(i Hour* Kn Ituine.
The Missouri Pacific I lai I way, in connec
tion with the Rock Island Route from
Knnsas City, is now operating through
deeping cars between St. Louis and Denver,
leaving .St. Louis 'J a. in.daily, arriving
Denver 11 o'clocl; the next morning This
is the cjuicUest line between these cities by
over two hours.
A Man of Thrift.
She—Where are you going to >•; end the
summer?
He I 'in not cninj: to spend it >• a i
I'm to save il ti'. ii Vi i-.* ' ■ ■
see if I can't get the janitor of the Hat to
use it in the rooms I occupy. —Detroit Free
I'resn.
1.n.!i.« < .iii *tv<-:ie S..c«-«
fine size smaller alter using Allen's Foot-
Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight
or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot,
sweating, iu'liin'j feet, ingrowing! ai ; -. corns
and bunions. At all C'">{!•• si- nd shoe
stores. "J3c. Trial pucka.!'! I K 'IM hv m .11.
Address Allen S. Olmsied, Le Key, Is. Y
The Conclusion.
"And you say the idiot of a teacherto!d
von that you had an extravagant fool of a
father?" 112
"That's what he meant?"
"Hut what did he say?"
"Me said it was criminal folly to waste
money on the education of s=i:< h a chump
as I am."—lndianapolis Journal.
Lunr'o Funilly Meilifine.
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures sicii head
iche. Price 25 and Site.
A Dash of Gnyety.
The doomed man feared the people who
waited along the way to the sc.-iflold.
"See how they stare at me!" he cried,
agonizingly.
"Yes, that's what you might eal! rubber
ing it in!" observed the e.xeeutii nor, play
fully, deeming it not amiss to inject ::n e
merit of gayety into this otherwise somber
affair. —Detroit Journal.
Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is a Constitutional Cure. I'iiee, 75c.
It's a cold day when the nalni-lcaf fan geti
left.—Cliieago Kvcning New.-.
IstoriKK j
We never did; but we have
Ha seen the clothing at this time l>
jra of the year so covered with g
3 dandruff that it looked as if it 112
fl had been out in a regular snow- p
3 No need of this snowstorm,
f| As the summer sun would J
j M melt the falling snow so will p
jfi melt these flakes of dandruff in £
fl the scalp. It goes further than W
J this: it prevents their formation. B
It has still other properties: pP
mit will restore color to gray hair ®
jj in just ten times out of every &
ten cases. W
<<2 And it does even more: it jjV
J feeds and nourishes the roots &
<8 of the hair. Thin hair becomes BP
M thick hair; and short hair be- L
U comes long hair. K
We have a book on the Hair W
& and Scalp. It is yours, for the p
If you do not obtain all the benefits
Jj you expected from the use of the Vigor,
flfcfl write tli*> doctor about it. Probably V
3* there is some difficulty with your gen- &
M oral system which may be easily re-
DR. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass.
As Black WYE
Your <Hl Your Whiskers
A Natural Black with
Dye.
50 cts. of druggists or R.P.Hall 8c Co.. Nashua, N. H.
jj Doesn't your boy write well ? Perhaps t
3| he hasn't good ink. J*
I CARTER'S INK J
41 IS THE BEST INK. £
Jj More used than any other. Don't cost L
you any more than poor ink. Ask for it.
rAT HIPO-QURI
g! mm** Will reduce your weight 10
01u if *° pounds a Month. No
starving:. No Special Diet-
Purelv Vegetable-Absolute,
E5 BKT ill ] y SAI * 1 ' «»«i c KKTAIN in
5! Wif 1 aJ§ '* s Kemilts. SAMI'LK, with
n* ■ m mm* Treatise on Obesity, FRKE.
XOUTIIWEBTERX I'KIAItMA(.IL I'O.
Itox 4CH, MILWAUKEE. WIM.
READERS OF THIS PAPER
DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING
ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS
SIIOULi) INSIST UPON HAVING
WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING
ALL, SUBSTITUTES OK IMITATIONS.
A. N. K.-C 1771
FOR CONSTIPATION, Wilhelm's Geneva Tea. By
mniiaScls. A 1' WILLIAMS, 1 ItKM IHTOWN, N.J.
EDUCATIONAL.
FRANKLIN COLLEGE s« i!i out I T . s. Senators,
Governors, and 850 Minlxtum. ftS5 uyr.; honks free;
8 « oursi-s; both sexes; no saloon*; eutalMfrrue fr»*e,
with plan to earn hinds'. W. A. WILLIAMS, 1». D., Pres.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
u MILITARY ACADEMY
£ r< vl ,i \£ t *' s ,Jr Government Academies and Colleuea
tull Commercial Course. Major It. F. H¥ A TT.
A M., Principal, WEST LkiIAXJN, N. li.
7