to Europe at this time really reaches back to the days when sudden illness put a stop to all preparations for an elabo rate coronation of King Edward. When Whitelaw Reid was named as America's representative at this ceremony, his daughter, Miss Jean Reid, a school days chum of Miss .Mice Roosevelt, asked the latter to be her guest during the corona tion festivities. Miss Alice was very much for accepting the invitation, but her father decreed otherwise. Later 011, when Mr. Roosevelt was elected to the Presidency, he appointed Mr. Reid Ambassador to the Court of St. James. Then Miss Reid wrote an other informal invitation to her friend Miss Roosevelt, this time asking the lat ter to spend the gay season with her in the British capital. That was early last year, but not until just before the opening of the present London season were the Reids, what with renting a suitable residence and fitting it out, and so forth, in a position to entertain as ail Ambassador of this coun try should. Thus it came about that the Longworths' trip to Europe wjvs taken partly to satisfy Mrs. Longworth's strong desire to see her girlhood chuin and to finish out a honeymon trip that was necessarily interrupted a week or two after the wedding by the pressing Congressional duties of the happy hus band. Mrs. Longworth's experiences in Eu rope have been extraordinarily varied and interesting for an American, but it is doubtful whether any incident of the trip has been half so amusing as one in which she figured while with the Taft party in Japan. It has come to light through an American recently from To kio. Let hii£ tell the story in hie own way: "It was on the night that the Secre tary and the President's daughter left Tokio for Kobe by special train, after having had a remarkable farewell dem onstration at Shimbashi station. At two o'clock in the morning their train stopped at Shidzuok, a little town under the shoulder of Mount Fuji. Fully 500 Japanese, with lanterns and a brass band, were at the station. They woke up the distinguished passengers and clamored so lustily that Mr. Taft and Miss Roose velt had to appear on the rear platform, wearing the gaudy kimonos that had been presented to them in Tokio. Then the Mayor of Shidzuok, in behalf of the town, presented the Secretary of War with a bamboo bird cage, cunningly wrought. To Miss Roosevelt he gave a block in which had been frozen a bunch of rosebuds." By the way, what of Mr. Nicholas .arth abroad? Truth to tell, what we know is soon put down; He looked bored when ushered into the royal car riage at Plymouth; he wore knee breeches when presented to King Ed ward; he was also present at Ambassa dor Reid's dinner; he "lared" it at the English country houses. You see, even though he is the husband of the Presi dent's daughter, he is, nevertheless, just a mere Man! Not to be Outdone. An old English gentleman, a school teacher, who resided in one of the small towns of Ohio, was an agreeable teller of stories, but deemed it beyond his reputa tion as a raconteur to tell one that did not surpass any that had preceded it. A farmer having come to the village remarked in the presence of his friends that he had been ploughing all the week with four horses, breaking up new ground, and dwelt upon it as being a very big thing. "Pshaw 1" said the old Englishman, "that's nothing. I have seen in England fifty yoke of oxen hitched to one plough." The remark seemed to occasion gen eral surprise. "And," continued he,"the funniest part of the whole thing was that while the plough was on the top of the hill the lead ing yoke of oxen was on the top of another hill, and the forty-nine between the plough and the leaders were suspended between the two hills. And there was another matter connected with it rather strange. In the course of the day the ploughman, becoming rather careless about driving his team, ran into and split a big oak stump. The plough passed safely through the split, but before the plough man got entirely through it closed up and caught him by the coat-tail." "Did it tear his coat?" asked a person of inquiring turn. "Not a bit of it," replied our veracious narrator, "he hung onto the plough han dles and pulled out the stump." With the Children. Nathan's teacher believed in reducing poetry to diagram and visible outline Therefore, according to the Boston Her ald, she told the class to make a rough illustration of the poem, "The Old Oaken Bucket." « Nathan's illustration consisted of a large circle, diree buckets and a bunch of dots. "Nathan," said the teacher, "I don't understand this. What's the circle?" "That's the well," replied Nathan. "And why have you three buckets?" "One is 'the old oaken bucket,' one is 'the ironbound bucket,' and the other is 'the moss-covered bucket which luing in the well.'" "And what are those little dots?'' "Those arc 'the loved spots which my infancy knew.'" —Cleveland Plaiudeolcr. r,Tfl St. Vitus' Danca and all Nervous Disease* per- FlO manently eyred liy l»r. Kllne'B (Jreat. N'erve Restorer. Send for KItKT »a.OO I rial bottle and treat Ise nr. It.II.KMMS. l-d-ltll Arch St., I'lilludelphin. I 'a. Quantity prices on request. 12 views (if Sl' l-riinclsco Ruins, 25c. R LA VERY, *!a E. i'iU St., New \ork GOOD AMERICAN BUSINESS. Gold dust of the value of $1,500,000, representing only part of the winter cleanup at Tanana, Alaska, was sent this month to the assay office. Prospectors, miners and supplies (American goods) are pouring into the territory. Settlers are also homesteading. All these will both produce and want. The port of San Pedro, Los Angeles, is shipping American goods to the Ori ent, and receiving Oriental goods for use ill this country. The steamship Bessie Dollar, 10,000, left Moji, Japan, 011 May 22 for San Pedro, with passengers and 0,500 tons of cargo. On the same day the steamship Ilazel Dollar left San Francisco heavily laden for the Orient, and 011 arrival will load a cargo for San Pedro. These ships belong to the Dollar Steamship Company, and these sailings begin a new service. The ship ping freight agent says; "The rail facili ties of Los Angeles arc superior to those of other coast cities, and the harbor of San Pedro, Los Angeles, is not ex celled." The port will probably also be the southern terminus of the steamships Buckman and Watson. It is already do ing a Pacific M e *' can business. ' Ten years ago the United States was selling British Australasia $9,000,000 a year, and buying $4,000,000 a year. Now the figures are $26,000,000 and $12,000,- 000 respectively. We sell the antipodes iron and steel manufactures, oil, to bacco (mostly plug), paper manufac tures, boots and shoes, farming imple ments chiefly. We buy just what we need—namely, raw wool, gums, hides, furs, block tin, and other crude material. The Alaska Club of Seattle, a good authority, says that the gold receipts from the territory in 1906 will reach $24,000,000, an excess of $8,000,000 over 1905. Considering that we paid only $7,200,000 for the territory, and that it has paid its way since, that gold return in a single year of nearly three and one half times the original cost is remark ably profitable American business, to say nothing of the many millions we have received in former years in gold, fish and furs. The probable profits for the future are beyond estimation. Week ended May 26, flour shipments by rail from Chicago increased 28,666 barrels over the same week of last year; grain shipments increased 834,000 bush els, and provisions increased 2,920 tons. The same week lake shipments of grain were 1,372,000 bushels, an increase of 437,000 bushels over the prior week and 21,000 bushels more than the same week of last year. The flour increase over last year was 916 barrels of a total shipment of 19,931 barrels. American commerce on the Great Lakes makes a new record for the four months ended April 30 last, as well as for the single month of April. For the month it amounted to 5,418,481 net tons, a gain over April, 1905, of 1,275,042 net tons, according to the Bureau of Sta tistics. For the four months the gain was 1,592,656 net tons. The classification of the four months' shipments, with the increases over the same months of 1905, is as follows: 1906. Four Months. Increase Net-Tons. Net Tons. Coal 1,793.916 759.4'5 Ore and other mill- • erals 1,915,080 409.93' Grain and flaxseed. 583.039 254,731 Lumber 360,164 77,058 Flour M 9.975 40.20S Unclassified freight 617,742 63,798 A vety few years ago the increases alone would have been considered a re markably good four months' work. Re cords of the traffic through the Sault Ste. Marie Canal show two-thirds go ing east and one third going west. Do mestic freight to the extent of 3,495.729 tons passed through the Detroit river in April. About fifty per cent of the Great Lakes traffic, in tons, was made up of coal, iron and copper, perhaps the most important of our industrial "standbys." Those shipments mean busy factories and many more well filled pay envelopes, which means busy butchers, bakers, gro cers, clothiers, savings banks, real estate men, and all other lines of activity. In the five years, 1900-1905, the lead ing industries of Maryland increased as follows: Increase over 1905. 1900. Number of fac tories 3.825 25 Capital invested.s2ol,B77,9o6 $53,017,197 Wage earners, average 63,492 1,136 Yearly wages...s 36,144,244 $ 4,014,048 Yearly product. .$243,575,906 $32,580,372 The percentages of increase were: Cap ital, 35.6 per cent; wage earners, 1.2 per cent; wages, 12.5 per cent, and product, 15.5 per cent. Many men took the places of a greater number of women in fac tories, hence the large wage increase compared with the increase in wage earn ers. The largest capital increase was in I ML"! OKI A L MAtiAZIMO AM) COMIC SECTION tinware, cooper smithing and sheet iron working, $i2,000,000. The largest num ber of new factories, 112, was in canning and preserving. In other lines many small factories were combined and some went out of business or moved away, presumably, to centers of industry in their lines in other States. That follows the specializing in industrial locations, which is going on all over the country, and the general result is beneficial. In the fiscal year 1905 exports through our Atlantic ports increased over 1904 by $20,000,000; through our Pacific ports, $38,000,000, and through our northern border and lake ports, $19,000,000. The Pacific ports' increase is particularly gratifying. In the ten months ended Ap ril 30, 1906, exports through our At lantic ports increased over the same months of 1905 by $ 1.89,000,000; through our. Gulf ports, $57,000,000, through our Mexican border ports, $7,000,000; through our Pacific ports, $8,500,000, and through our northern border and lake ports, $19,500,000. These figures show how much larger and how much better distributed as to shipping points and, re sultantlv, as to points of destination, na ture of goods and volumes of value, is our 1906 fiscal year export business than that of 1905. 111 that year we had de creases from 1904 in our exports through our Gulf ports and our Mexican border ports, but there is a large increase at each outlet this fiscal year. In imports the ten months, 1906, increases were: Through Atlantic ports, $67,000,000; through Gulf ports, $4,000,000; through Mexican border ports, $2,000,000; through Pacific ports, $3,000,000, and FADS AND FANCIES. Fashion is always turning a new cor ner, and we with her. The clever wo man who realizes the value of looking up to date will be grateful for the new ideas here presented, week by week. Shirt waist frocks grow more and more popular as the season advances. By one of these peculiar reactionary turns of Dame Fashion she now declares for simplicity. The simpler the frock the more stylish it is. Simplicity is the key note. Frills, except for special high oc casions, are tabooed. Simplicity is the keynote; but—sim plicity demands good lines, for, minus good lines, simplicity will surely spell "dowdy." To get the right effect one must use a pattern designed after models made in Paris. These are the only ones that can be depended upon to give the true French "chic," that touch of dis tinction so subtle and elusive, which even professional dressmakers often fail to achieve when they work upon the ordi nary pattern foundation. Your gowns will have the grace of an artist's work and will not have that "home-made" look if these patterns are used. Boy's Russian Suit, in blue linen, with a shield of white linen embroidered in blue silk. This smart little suit will look well developed in any of the light weight plaid or plain v.golens, or in linens, ginghams or khaki. Pattern 2057 is cut iu sizes 4, 6 and 8 years. Price 15 cents. Ladies' Fancy Waist of figured silk, made without lining. The pattern is cut high-necked and perforated for the round yoke, which makes it so extremely dressy. The yoke and cuffs may be made of lace, as illustrated, or of embroidery. It is a very useful pattern, adapted to many other pretty trimming effects which sug gest themselves to the user. Pattern No. 2066 is cut in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 inches. Price 15 cents. through northern larder an<l lake port-, $5,000,000. Lite last two paragraphs show that this year it is utterly impossible to find a weak spot in our foreign commerce in point of export or import, or as to volume, save only that if we had an ocean-going merchant marine of our own worthy the name we could do a very much larger volume of business. In other words, we are providing port-;, business and nearly $200,000,000 a year freight money for the benefit of foreign rather than American ships. From our standpoint there is not a more senseless proposition in force on earth than that (Jreat Britain, Germany, France, Japan, and even little Norway must be laugh ing at us as they till their ships with American goods and their pockets with American dollars. Note for the ten months. $1,162,000,000 worth of our exports carried in foreign steamships and only $119,000,000 worth in American steamships; also $29,000,000 worth in foreign sailing ships, and only $7,500,000 in American sailing ships. Think of the good American business in and behind our total domestic exports, $1,466,000,000 in the ten months ended April 30, 1906, with the following classi fication and increases: Agricultural..,. products ....$854,000,000 $151,000,000 Manufactures . 495,000,000 50,000,000 Forest products 60,000,000 10,000,000 Mine products. 43,000,000 3,000,000 Fisheries prod ucts 7,000,000 1,000,000 Miscellaneous . 7,000,000 1,000,000 MINNA SCHATT CRAWFORD. Ck»Ul'» drciin "112 -white Pcrsrtm iiwri, trimmed to yoke depth with tucks and insertion of Valenciennes lace. Neck and sleeves daintily finished with lace edging. Pattern 2054 is cut in sizes 6 months, I, 2 and 4 years. Price 10 cents. The pretty frock here illustrated is in coral pink lawn, with white polka dots. Tie and belt of soft coral pink satin ribbon. The collar, cuffs and strip down the front are of eyelet embroidery in white. The model is very pretty for ei ther foulard, lawn or dimity, figured or plain. The Shirt Waist No. 2020 is unlined, and may be made with either short or lung sleeves. It is cut in sizes 32, 34, 36, ;,S, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Price 15 cents. The Skirt No. 1765, consists of a five gored section lengthened by a gathered flounce. The lower edge of flounce and of skirt have graduated tucks. Sizes are 22, 24, 26 and 28 inches waist measure. Price 15 cents. To obtain these patterns promptly, state number and size of pattern, and enclose fifteen cents for each pattern de sired (except child's dress No. 2054, the price of which is 10 cents). Address all communications to FASHION CORRESPONDENT, 6032 Metropolitan Bldg. New York City. The "Varsity" Soft Collar Trad>' Mark Ktginbred. The only comforta bit', sensible Summer I Nock I)re«H for 'I \OF ) MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN flrlk Mn.lu of white mercerized /1 W Oxford, In regular collar / t wizen, 12 to 18, / \ SOFT, COOL J , COMFORTABLE / \ s . I Hies 111. t Mill as easily, ,111 ft I \V, lasts longer than a starched IX'VI'I' yi'ls sit \v < h v •' « an be worn wltli any style tic Warranted not to I shrink. The I'lli e\ ."letrt li 1 I the COllur ; 1 mid I!<• in the proper phiee. It v our dealer emit supply you It \ M ''" l «OH"' pnWd on I x- " • elpl "i 25 CENTS. N In ordering ntate collar I } * x worn. rnrra beautiful ironi , ifILL I'liltol Scarf I'lli i * given wllh orders for 112 >}. Nfi el* culture. I „ 1 Aik fur "Varsity" collar mid . Insist that you tfef a pin free ' ■'/ with eaeh half «i"/. l*iiiH If ordered scperate. Ueprcscntatlv* H wanted on commission to handle our 25c iH-rkwear specialties and "Varsity Collars. JESSE M. WEISSMfIN & CO. •ill' 4 lJroiid way, New York. Makers of j "Varnlly'' Ncekwi'ai' and "Varsity" I Sol'l Collars. T FJW THE RADICAL fCIENTIFIG ITREATMENT OF I KIDNEY AND % HEART DISEASES ' JJJ | | li. V. Fisher , J/. 1). Ark™ 15. K. »»!' \1 l'l waukee, Ih.; nmrli'ii H, Taylor, Utlca, N. Y.; Father > uummi, Fort Sheri dan, III.: J. K. llardy, Atwood Hid*.. Chicago, 111.; \. J. Kruir, 598 W. 32(1 Hi,., I lllcatfo, 111.; J. 11. <iru hum, President of the Graham & Morton Steamship Line, Chicago. HEMII FOIt MV KKKK HOOK explaining iny treatment, and In which teatlmonlal lettera from the above named persons and many others appear. There la positively no excuse for nine tenths of the deaths from Blights Dlseaso, Diabetes and Heart lJlseaaea. To my personal knowledge many valuable lives are needleshly sacrificed every year because the attending physician obstinately refuses to heed the plain teach ings of experience. I have never seen a case of Brlght's Disease, Dia betes, or Heart Disease properly treated by any other method than mine. I have never seen a case so far ad vanced that my treatmeut would not give nroinpt and great relief. :uid those canes are few and far between which It will uot completely and permanently cure. After an exclusive practice of over twenty years, T base determined to make my treatment as public and widely extended as possible. 1 can give treatment Just as effectively by mail at a distance as in my own otllce. I make no charge for advice by mall, and my fee Is moderate. li. C. FISH Kit, >l, D., sjjjH Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. Consumption toaoure. Even if you are in the advanced of tho diuoaso and feel there Is no hope, this book will show you how others have cured themselves after all remedies they had tried failed, and they be lieved their case hopeless. Write at once to the Yonkertuan Consum ption Cure C 0.,1066 Wuter St., Kalamazoo, Mich., and they will gladly send you the book by return mall free and also a generous sup ply of the New Treatment, absolutely free, for they want every sufferer to have this wonderful cure before It Is too Tato. Don't wait—write today. It may mean the saving of your life. Si Hi—lll ■HIIIMI MM mr MO R PHI N F rnCC My treatment In the only ABSOLUTE » l\ t CfiPECIf'H; and CUItE for Drug Habits TRI-'ATMENT that contain/ the UNTI L dnig imer lN n{Ui E iTNTIL V?,W rillPFn Wr 'te for trial today, state Kind fc.H/irlegM la. W. FT NEVER FAILS! SURE POP 1/ BLACKHEAD REMOVER II This llttlo device Is a most wonderful thing t \ for persons whose fuce la full of black heads m | sill.,i,c and easy to operate and the only sure Im 1 t ail-. I !y placing directly over the black-hcad IH S"' 1 '" withdrawn, brings the blackhead away. II 1 Never falls. Takes them out around the nose II J)and all purls of the face. Sent postpaid fur \I j ' loenly Five CeuU. Other useful articles. i.ct our new announcements MOORE'S Dept. X 401 Broadway, New York. ®HSBOLO $175 PER MONTH k 3 FofFiromenandKrakemen, experience (li l(£A ] S!N "nneceisary. Inatructions by mall at \\V your home. High wages guaran- X rapid promotion, Weasaint r Sk you in securing a pogltlon soon as IJ nl competent. Bond today. Full par* (5i 112 ']> at onoe. Inclose stamp. K»tlon»lltallw«yTr«lnlagBehool, Ine. UoßtonUlk,Minneapolis.Minn DPESTRY CEATBER SPECIALTIES Tapestry Leather post cards 100 designs. 2c each The llootle post card purse. In tan or white, pretty designs, 10c. Art ticking pillow tops, l- r > catchy designs, burnt leather effect, 35c ' I TAKOQUK OX KEOUKST SOUVKMU PILLOW TOP CO. atiO Hroadnay, New York MOUNT BIRDS £,3 dy Ing work for Men, Women and Hoys, rt" til Quickly learned In your own home. ' wffiSr Cost low. ir, complete lessons—Stamlafil inelliods. Satisfaction uunritntn,l. Save l\V>U«P5v • vour "nesiicclna'iis. Decorate home and «3 S> 1 den. Ilifi I'rt>rtts' for spare time. U rite for ■' full particulars, line catalog and tavldei-. x - u - SAN=ITO=SOAP OFFER I .AJo n( l ,,f Hoap you seen. Not a CAKK hut a j| ' ( ~ f soap. Purely vegetable; from Mexican plant. ilVKlenlc, pleasant; makes «julck lather. No contagion by using San-lto Soap. Conveniently carried In vent pocket or purse. Send Hie In stamps for sample book to ( oI.K Mi 11. < (IMI'ANV, Old Korge.N.V. We will tell you now to obtain an elegant premium free, by Intro ducing this toilet luxury. ni'TSKI.T.S K\'KRVTniXG: Ol'R NEW SOAl' llOX..containing six solid Silveroid Spoons and Six Cakes Soap, worth $1.50, sells ■l.i cents. Agents' profits amazing. Agent in Durham made one thousand dollars first ten sls fnmou » Imperial fit. Vlt ! ? "'•chine. Direct from factory ? i J" ln, ' li records. »r, iloz Pent machine i;l!f I I ll .' ,O stibject to examination, lingers Specialty ( o„ IS West a?tli St.. N'ew Vork City. nnillll ?v M V'T , . ~VI "ABIT CURED. Ilr 111 Iwl ,1 treat incut. We specially UI IU 111 ' IS wt'ern other remedies SEND 10 CENTS IXLXZ WNT.WRL Inti restliiL' tnagaslne. devote.) to short stnrlc*. fasti oiisi, household, etc. Creut r.a.tcru I'ublUhtnc Co., I 150 Nassau Street, New Vork. " ' ! Can Cure Cancer At Home Without Pain, Plaster or Operation and I Tell You J 1 ' 'T . VR( )VEN" CANCER ( 1: I* CI'RED AT HOME. NO PAIN, NO I'LASTER, NO KIFE.—DR. WELLS. T have discovered a new and seemingly un failing cure for the deadly cancer. I have made so .e most astonishing cures. I believe every person with cancer should know of this mar velous medicine and its wonderful cures and I will be glad to give full information free to all who write me and tell me about their case. I'eter Keagan. Galcsburg, 111., had cancer of tlie mouth and throat. Doctors said, "no hope." Mr. Keagan wrote: "It is only a ques tion of a short time—l must die." To-day his cancer is healed up and he is well. My mar velous radiatized fluid did it. It has other just such cures to its credit. It is saving peo ple every day and restoring them to health and strength. If you have cancer or any lump or sore that you believe is cancer, write to-day and learn ho others have been cured quickly and safely and at very small expense. Xo matter what your condition may be, do not hesitate to write and tell me about it. I will answer your letter promptly, giving you, absolutely free, full information and proof ot many remarkable cures. Address Dr. Rupert Veils, 1377 R.idol Bldg., St: Louis, Mo. TALKING rprr MACHINE riILL Why pay a high price for a TALKING M ACIII.N K when von can secure one FREE for selling our WABIIIXG KLI Kf Here Is an honest advertise ment. We make an offer In plain English to give away FItKK a Urmu! TALKING MACHINE for selling only 29 packages of Washing Blue at I<»c tier package. We are determined to Introduce our IMPOKT WAMI ING IILII-. In every home, and In order to do so we need good agents, and are willing to pav them hand somely. DON'T HEN I> ANY MOM! V; we trust you. order the 21* Paekuyes W AfftHINCH ULI'K today. We will send the Blue to you by re»u»;u rnali, P' Mtput I. —rioht.wrid irrourTnoney, ft.- 1" Z« -* w ill ship to you your premium at once, complete with record. 7 Inch turn table. 14 Inch Japanned and gold striped horn, sound box. 2. r i needles, ready to operate. No charge for boxing, packing, etc. All we nsk Is that you show It to your friends. If you are unable t<> sell our goods we take them back and give you a premium for those sold. It coats you uothlnir to try. *loo.oo Iti:\VAKI» will be p»ld to anyone who can prove that we do not give away a TALKING MA CHI NK exactly as Illustrated for selling only 'J9 packages of our IMIIHIT WASHING BLUK. LUt «»f other Premiums of equal \ulue bent with every order. Write to-day. IMPORT BLUEINC WORKS Grsfinvirh Street, N«'W York, N« Y. MILLINERY LESSONS FREE In Your Own Home A wonderful offer of in gpMfck terest to every woman. VWEf A course of study and practice at home which be gins at the foundation and " tells you everything about millinery, what to make and how to make it. Very simple and easily understood by every woman. Write at once for free particulars and tuition offer. It will be sent by return mail free. Address Dept. i, NEW YORK AND PARIS SCHOOL OF MILLINERY, 290 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Contains no poison and does not peel the skin. Is used In place of powder, baa same effect, but docs not show Cures Eruption.., Freckles or Liver Spots. Accept no. worthless substitute dishonest dealers will try to Bell you because their profit Is greater. Delightful after shaving. For sale at all druggists for sue or will be aent postnald for Goc, 3 bottles for 112 1.25. SAMPLK FItKK. Send luc to pay postage and packing DERMA VIVA CO., 155-1(H) Washington SI., I hieag(», 111, $ 12.00 lo $35.00 Per Week >ncl a 20-YEAR GOl*t> PII.LED WARRANTED WATCH GIVEN AWAY. \\'e want one reptesentative in every town and city to advertise, take orders, and appoint sub agents, 50 per cent commission and other in ducements, big money made, and pleasant, clean work; goods sold to advertise at half price, credit given agents, no money required, for we trust you until after delivery, giving you 10 to 30 days; sample 6-inch shear sent on receipt of advertising price, 25 cents; all goods warranted by us; the sample will con vince you that you can make $12.00 to $35.00 per week on our goods; exclusive territory given with control of sub-agents. Answc- at once, while territory is open: salaried position after you become experienced. THB IJNITRD SHEAR CO.. Westboro, Mass. CfIMR DfICIIC " , ! <1 "iinic published OH ROYALTY. uUiIU"TUr-mO " e wr ltP music and popularize. POPULAR MI'SIO PI'HLIKHINU COMPANY, 800 Enterprise Rldf. Chicago A WIFE'S MESSAGE Cured Her Husband of Drinking. Write Her Today and She Will Giadiy Tell You How She Did It. My husband was a hard drinker for over 20 years and had tried in every way to stop but could not do 80. Xat last cured him by a simple §home remedy which any one can ifive secretly. I want every one who has drunkenness in their homes to know of this and if they are sincere in their desire to cure ttiis disease andwill write to me. Iwili tell them Just what the remedy is. My address is ' Mrs. Margaret Anderson, ! Box 574 Hillburn, N. V. I am sincere in this offtfr. I have sent this valuable Information to thousands »nd will gladly send It to you if you will but write me today. As 1 have nothing whatever to sell. I want no money. FREETRIALjfgg^ from'us to your home on 4X no money down; no V. O. IK; no forfhallty from lvspoiiHlble people— and If you are not glad to keep the outfit, return at our expense. Otherwise send the cash after FItKK TRIAL or pay at loweut cash prleo SO.OO A MONTH (60c a week or more accord ing to price of outfit.) Easiest payments at positively lowest cash prlcee establlHhed by Mr. Edison himself J Renumber—you pay u a nothing unless aatiaflerf after free triul.% YV rite at once for free Edison catalogs. GuMavuiiKubton, Mgr., Edison Phonograph L/lbt's. lltf-160 Michigan Ave., Dept.4s7i£ Free to phonograph owners— latest Ctlucn- I for any other disease—can ho given secretely In any lluuld or food; craving ceases without patient's knowing why. Tones stomach, steadies nerves, builds system. NO AFTER EFFECTS. Strongest endorsements to show. More miraculous cures than all gold and other cures combined. No tjm« lost; no publicity; costs but a trifle. Only complaint In ANTI-JACi'S If> years suc cess, Is from a wife who says one bottle cured tier husband for only 4 years ANTI-JAG Is a noted physician's time tested prescription. Price $1 00, mailed prepaid In plain wrapper. write fully.each case given special attention. Communications confidential. RENOVA REMEDY CO., 1280 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,Dept. A, Settle all doubt about Anti-Jag by writing us for U S. Health Report on liquor cures. CUT THIS OUT. It simply cannot fail . TB» iCßion Tor Bneer wnlati tiß Jff here 1 without a good figurr ■ Bf and especially, well develop ■ AR/1S and Rl'STl Sf v » they cßiiiKit In- worn «•»!. BatlHfiietlon nnd comfort • n If k fhi-M- \v u JIM 3 > All COST I li iit 1 > r'\\ V It - & V Builder will give them to y I nentl'v: M u lli till nut\|Y B to 0 inches " uenry^weuK m* " nerves and lm- M -&&»■ P*°ve the complexion. Send in no money, write today for -iM -iM WEE TREATMENT and lllus trated book. M Beauty, the rig Ls ■ 112 and Health." Quick results c. L. JONES CO. REALTY SLOQ., ILMIRA, H. Y. lIHIHWHHHWHM t ® WhyS: Fleshy? IM free on receipt Of 10 cent* for Tillage, etc. Alho our book ehowla* hundreds of guaranteed results. Sir. Martin A. Dunham, lai Clinton St., Illughamton. N. Y., reduced eo pounds of fat in S njontLa. Mrs. Iwabclle Wheeler, 70 Welrfleld 8t. 112 Brooklyn. N. Y. 112 reduced from 261 pounds down to 195. You can easily and safely 8RI "*- I ° ,,r rooord of twenty years au Obesity Hperlallsta will prove that what the old ami alwava reliable Pr. Edlrou traat »•».t ».hh dune for others it will .lo fr you. ©Write to-day. H IDING & CO.. 10 W. 22J St., Hew Twh City (a<Q re s " t ol,t or Nipple t'ollap* xL D t- O | sing. Lasily Cleaned. At druggists,2sc; or from fe\NURSrR us ' 35c ' Bafe delivery. V> V • -r ,T 'f *1 CO.. B'J Waskbh ST , New York. Makes 7 Fat Vanish "Wf havesnch marvelous records of re mKvWSk duotions effected in hundreds of cases &Y with the Kresnlin Treatmont. that wo Wq > V have docidod, for a limited period only. to give free trial treatments. ,#nX r °duction of 5 pounds a week guaranteed, without SSK* ' ',%\3 dietingorexorcising. Perfectly oWSL harmless, pleasant; easy and quick results. No if * wrinkles or discomfort.. \\'o A this, we will prove it 'tojouatourown 'tojouatourown eipenwr "Writo today for frea trial treatment and illustrate 4 tmok on Obesity. It floats yon nothing. Address ])r I'ifomley C'o.» VcyU 22W 108ITpltooSU York Uit w , /YOUR FORTUNE mii W Band two cent stamp with birth date and I will JH U sand you a pan picture of your llfa fr«m the cradla £f to the frave. All matters of business, luve, mar- TO rla.re and health, plainly told bj the (rsat«st AstruloK«*r llvinc- Patrons astonished and sat Islled. PROF LEO AMII, Dept. 112 BRIDGEPORT, CONN, if SELL our reservoir du9tless floor and car pet brushes in stores, schools, residences, pub lic buildings, hotels, halls; field unlimited; reduce dust 97 per cent actual test; gold medal at St. Louis World's Fair; strictly guaran teed; big margin and great seller, opportunity to build permanent trade; exclusive territory; no competition. MILWAUKEE DUSTLESS HRI'STT ('().. Dept. A, Milwaukee, Wis. CAS IT for your farm, business, home, or property of any kind, no matter where located. If vou desire a quick sale send us description and price. Northwestern Busine-ss Agency, 3G3 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. LATHES, to make Sanitary Belts. Material all cut ready to sew; $1.20 per doezn; particu m. rTnr e Ar.n. vel " pf LKNOX co ■ Dcpt - SAT.KSMF.N'.—Wantfd few saTce. men. capable nf earninfr bi(r monev: <sell<! c r ';r T ° T f 'L"^ rq .: ~w l" ™ weeltlv: s - TTeed T?iiiMtng. PViitadetpbi'a. t'nfnlopß. Aprntfl wnrter! tn hnndin i . selling Fleetrtesl Morbnnfrnl nr««i StFO CO "r'r r FT KCTKICAT. . _ . ° *v Street, New York Sl-RO XO $5.00 PEP DA V rrtif? nni! bv looking nftrr onr Intere«»% tn Lrllb-* ? t ow h T oaftlon Is permanent ITfelt c'orq m?; k XiZZX W v " lTed - Even have worv STERLING srPPLY CO.. U.pt. B.P.Cb,e» e ». 111.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers