as the Pennsylvania's President. In the interim of seventeen years he won wide recognition as a breeder of race horses and an ardent promoter of the "sport of kings," greatly improved the hackney line in this country, helped to organize the Philadelphia Horse Show, and be came a frequent prize winner at horse shows throughout the country; as road supervisor of his own township, gave to the country its model roads; gloried in the life of a gentleman fanner; con ceived and built the New York, Phila delphia & Norfolk; and, barring a few months immediately following his retire ment, was one of the leading spirits in the Pennsylvania's board of directors. He had retired that he might have time to rest and play. This somewhat incom plete list of the things he did will doubt less lead the reader to draw the con clusion that his play period must, indeed, have been bf the very strenuous sort. Mr. Cassatt was averse to becoming President of the Pennsylvania. Tn fact, when the honor was first offered to him, he unhesitatingly declined it. But later, when Mrs. Cassatt begged him to accept, he weakened, and when, for the second time, the directors called on him to head the Pennsylvania's army, he asked for a few hours in which to make up his i mind for good and all, the general feel ing was that he would surrender to the wishes of his wife Mr. Cassatt is a millionaire, of course, but it is doubtful whether he has a suffi cient number of millions to give him standing among the "multi's." Never theless, he possesses what many a "multi" does not —a splendid education and a real knowledge of the higher things, such as fine paintings and statu ary, for which many a "multi" spends his dollars lavishly because it's consid ered to be the proper thing. Mr. Cassatt's liberal education —he is no mean linguist—was obtained abroad, his father moving there while he was still a youth. After going through the University of Darmstadt he returned to America and received his technical train ing at *.he Van Rensselaer Polytechnic, where he graduated in 1859. Immedi ately thereafter he went to Georgia to help locate and construct a railroad line. When war looked certain he came north, and just before it broke out he went with the Pennsylvania as rodman. Little did he dream then that thirty-eight years later he would be called, Cincinnatus fashion, from his stock farm to the presi dency of the corporation. Since he has been President of the Pennsylvania, Mr. Cassatt has had very little time in which to breed horses or bui:d township roads. His chief method of escaping railroad cares for the time being is to sit at the boards of the two dining clubs to which he belongs. One of these clubs is made up of na tionally known financiers and captains of industry—such men as Clement A. Gris com, Henry C. Frick, P. A. B. Widener and J. P. Morgan. The club meets from time to time at the country homes of its members. The one thing never talked about is business in any shape, manner or form, and so the club gives one and all a splendid opportunity to enjoy that, relaxation so necessary to all of us, and - most peculiarly so to those of us who carry the heavy burdens. The second club likewise taboos busi ness as a topic of conversation. Its mem bers are recruited largely from the pro fessions ; Dr. S. Weir Mitchell is a shin ing light, and besides lawyers, there are artists and writers. The meetings are held at the homes of members in the winter time. Each member must invite a guest, and members and guests alter nate at table. The club of millionaires meets in the summer time, and is not so generous with invitations as the other. Golf is Mr. Cassatts' present-day fa vorite outdoor recreation, and he is a golfer of no mean ability. Summing up, Mr. Cassatt's career, in active life and in retirement, has been characterized by boldness, originality and thoroughness. llentered upon the task of building pul . roads for his township with as much zest as he dis played when aiding in the development of the Pennsylvania. He has been an enthusiastic doer of deeds as well as a planner of them, and as such has won out in work and in play. Mr. Cassatt has still a little more than three years left in which to serve as President of the Pennsylvania. Then he will have reached the age of three-score irs and ten, when, by a rule of his making, he will perforce retire on y. What original, bold ideas he ribute to the history of Amen ding in these remaining years, .ell? Odd Facts. Gold can be drawn into wire so fine that 550 feet will only weigh one gram. The total number of lighthouses in the world is about 3350. Of these the States possess the largest number, between 67c and 580. It is said that sharks can swim »t » speed of twenty miles an hour. A whale can swim at a fifteen-mile rate for a short distance, but usually go« about |ii miles an fcour. BACHELOR GIRLS FARMING IT. An Experiment on One of the Berkshire Hilltops. They are Trying If They Can Live From the Proceedg of Two Acre!— Mont of the Work They Will l»o Theumelvea—The '•-> <>» of Men Farmer* to He Opened. TWO bachelor girls of New York and their mother have started an experiment this summer to see if they can actually live from the proceeds of two acres of land. The land Is situated on one of the Berkshire hilltops, near the village of Terryville, not far from Waterbury, Conn. Last summer was the first they spent there, and they sold fifty dollars' worth of gar den ixuck, besides supplying their own table. Thi| spring they started early. They have ploughed and planted the whole two acres, half of it to potatoes. They expect to raise five hundred bushels of potatoes, to sell them for one dollar a bushel, and to clear $250 or $3OO from that acre.. They are now selling hotbed radishes and lettuce, and have sold 1,000 tomato plants raised under cheesecloth from seeds planted in April. The other acre will include a big vege table garden, a strawberry bed and a scrap of pasture for the horse. Eventu ally they will have a greenhouse, They keep hens enough to supply their own table. They hired a man to do the plow ing and hoe the potatoes. The rest thej expect to do themselves. "I believe," said one of them, "that a great source of modest prosperity is be ing wasted by the absence of market gar dening in the neighborhood of the smaller places. Terryville has about 1,800 inhabitants. There is one factory there. ' "Before that came «t was a farming i village. The farms are all there yet, but i the iarmers are all working in the fac j tory. There are no vegetable gardens in that village and no market gardens i around it "They raise nothing on their farms but hay. They will take a vacation in the summer and go and do their haying, or they will hire a man to do it for them; but as they do nothing for the land the hay crop gets poorer every year "At Terryville and Waterbury all the garden truck comes in from New York, and is, of course, expensive and not fresh. With great stretches of unculti vated land all around, the people eat canned vegetables. There is some mar ket gardening around Hartford, but there, too, supplies are drawn from New York. It is so all through that region ! and other regions like it. ! "Now, I don't blame a man who has always lived on a farm and fanned in the old-fashioned, unscientific way for wanting to get into town and go to work in a rtill. It is another stage in his evo lution. But it leaves an opportunity for the scientific farmer, the educated farmer who fanns with brains. "That sort of person is one who has got drnie with cities, who has been ( through the mill, who has had enough, and longs to get out of the treadmill 1 of city life. Such a person finds inter est and fascination in the life which the owner of the place abandoned to go to work in a woollen mill. I believe that all the small farming of the East, which is practically only market gardening and raising of specialties is going to pass into the hands of this class. "I believe that every year will see more and more educated young men and women turning to scientific fanning for a living. That sort of farmer will de mand more than the old fashioned one. Books, newspapers, periodicals, a bath tub and an occasional trip to the city . will be necessaries to him. t "He 'will make them possible by his better both Qf cultivating and t of marketing. He will raise high-grade , specialties—fruit, butter, mushrooms, , violcts-|-all sorts of things, and ship them . straight to customers. He won't have . very m ich money, but he will have as much at the end of the year as he had t on his salary in the city. He will be I free from the strain and grind of city t life; he won't be afraid of being fired at t forty, and he will be his own boss." t Two New Lincoln Stories. . It is 1 elated that at one time President Lincoln was conversing with an aristo : cratic American lady about the United : States, when she remarked: "I love my ; country, of course, but am much grieved [ that the re are so many common people in it." He replied: "But, madam, think ! how Go'il must have loved them, he made ■ so many of tfiem." A sol iier at whose house when a boy Lincoln paused in his tramps in Illinois, and whio loaned him a whetstone to sharpen his jackknife, met him during , the wai •, in Washington. Lincoln re member ed the incident, and spoke of the * use of 1 lie whetstone. 5 "Ya-a -s," drawled out the old soldier. 5 "Whatc /er did you do with the whet j stone? I never could find it. We 'lowed mebbe j ou took it along with you." "No | —no. J put it on top of the gatepost— | that Hie h one." "Mebbe you did; no \ S body el se could have reached it, and II none of us ever thought to look there i J for it" There It was found where it r w*» plu ei fifteen years before. The sol -3 dier r«« ortcd the lact to the President PICTORIAL MAGAZINE ANT) COMIC SECTION FADS AND FANCIES. The Week's Review of Newest Fashions for Which our Readers May Obtain Patterns —Work that Any Home Dressmaker Gin Easily Do. BY MINNA S. CRAWFORD. IT is the editor's desire to make our Pictorial Color Magazine Section of interest to every member of the fam ily, and we shall aim to make the department devoted to woman's interests the most helpful, valuable and attractive feature of the paper. With this in view we have arranged with the foremost fashion authorities of Paris and New York for weekly advices of the very newest dress ideas as fast as they appear; and in order to make these fashion descriptions and illustra tions of the utmost value to our readers, we have also arranged a special fashion service whereby those who may desire these exclusive styles may secure pat terns of them direct from our New York fashion correspondent. In the fashionable woman's wardrobe nothing can supplant the lingerie blouse. The one * pic'ured in illustration No. 202 1 conies to use direct from that foun tain head of the beautiful in dress, Paris. It is shown as part of a white Persian Lawn costume, is extremely dressy in effect, yet buiit upon lines so artistically simple that the veriest tyro of a home dressmaker can achieve it. The yoke as pictured is of all-over lace in an Irish Crochet pattern. These yokes are to be had ready-made in the shops. If preferied, the yoke may be made of strips of lace or of alternating embroid ery and lace, or the yoke may be omit ted altogether and a trimming of me dallions substituted, as the pattern is cut high-necked and perforated for the yoke. Sizes are 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. The Skirt No. 2022 is also charmingly simple, although it suggests a very elabo rate effect. It is a one-piece tucked model lengthened by a tucked flounce, and is a pretty style for taffeta and fou lard as well as for lawn and wash fa brics. Sizes are 22, 24, 26. 28 and 30 inches waist. Here is something new, dainty and effective in an unlined yoke waist The original was of Dutch-blue lawn, the stitching and buttons of white. All-over lace or embroidery may be substituted for the shaped band of material orna mented with round pearl buttons, or for the tucked yoke portion, with good effect New York women are wearing waists of this kind as part of the new polka dotted foulard dresses. This waist com bines well with any of the gored circu lar skirts. No. 2027 is cut in sizes 32, 34, 36 and 38 inches bust measure. The craze for the diminutive coat It is easily put together and cut on such artistic lines that it is universally becom ing. It may be trimmed with bands of the material, soutache braid and tiny but tois, or otherwise as personal taste may dictate. Pattern 1982 is cut in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. knows no abatement. Indeed, it has taken a new lease of life in the Pony bolero coat No. 1982, which, made in Taffeta silk, or in Panama cloth, either as part of a costume or as a separate garment, forms an indispensable article of woman's wardrobe this summer. The beautiful model here shown has the mo dish fitted vest and elbow length sleeves. Our readers may obtain any of these patterns without delay by enclosing fif teen cents for each pattern desired, to gether with number of pattern and size required, and mailing direct to FASHION CORRESPONDENT, 6032 Metropolitan Bldg., New York City. Be careful to give cor rect size of pattern. HUNTERS KFAR TEXAS HAVALENES. OF the abundant game in the Gulf Coast Country of Texas there is lested by hunters, and that is one species which is never mo the "havalene," whjph is the local name for the peccary. The havalene has tusks three or four inches long, which he is always ready and even eager to use on any creature he deems objectionable. If he is wounded he sets up a cry of dis tress which is instantly answered by every one of his species within hearing. The only thing for the hunter to do under such circumstances is to climb a tree. If there are no trees handy, and he is a wise hunter, he will not ven ture a shot at a havalene. All at tempts to hunt havalenes with dogs end in disaster, for the animals travel in small droves, and they will turn on the dogs and rip them to pieces in short order. Havalenes when full grown are three and a half to four feet long, and weigh 125 to 150 pounds. They have long, thick, dark gray hair. They re semble a pig, but have small ears, dainty feet, and are trim and neat. A pair of captive havalenes beside the station at Kingsville, Texas, attract a great deal of attention from travelers. They are very tame and like to be petted and scratched, but are rather too quick to resent fancied affronts to be agreeable pets. A Remarkable Echo. President Murphy, of the Chicago Na tional League Club, told at a baseball dinner a remarkable echo story. "There was a man," he began, "who had a coun try house in the Catskills. He was show ing a visitor over his grounds one day, and, coming to a hilly place, said: " There's a remarkable echo here. If you stand under that rock and shout, the echo answers four distinct times, with an interval of several minutes be tween answers." "But the visitor was not at all im pressed. He said, with a loud laugh: "'You ought to hear the echo at my place at Sunapee. Before going to bed at night I stick my head out of the win dow and shout, "Time to get up Wil liam!" and the echo wakes me up at seven o'clock sharp the next morning.'" CITO 8t - Vitus' Dance and all Nervous Diseasesper. J*l I O mnnently cared by I)r. Kline's Orcat Nerve ftestoror. Send for FItKK ts.oo trial Nottleand treat ise Dr. K.TI.KLIN R, 1id.,981 Arch fit., Philadelphia, Pa. ART SOUVEMIR POST CARDS, niph Art PostCardH. The Iteal lhlng; 3 for 25c. Leather post cards 50c per doz. Quantity prices on request. 12 views of Ban Francisco Willis, 25c. 8. ( AVERY 32a L. 23d St., New York The "Varsity" Soft Collar Trmle Murk /{etjistercd. The only comforta hie, sensible Summer ft Nock Dress for I M? ] Men » Women and Children rfft Made of white mercerized I /lw oxford, In regular collar / \ sizes, 12 to 18, I A SOFT, COOL /• \ COMFORTABLE I W ' I>oes not soil as easily, and A lust* longer than a starched v collar— I, never ffets saw edges I ' Can bu worn with uny style tie 1 Warranted not to r * 1 > shrink. The Pin eyelets hold the collar „ \ ' and tie in the proper place. • V "v If your dealer can't supply you V j we II send o'lar prep:ifd on \1 receipt oi 25 CENTS. - > lu ordering Ktate size collar < '• • worn, v v FDCCa beautifu» gold \ % I IPL L plated Bcarf Pin jj s given witL orlere to' six cohars * ' itv ' AbAj for Varsity tiaraitd ! insist tfcn». you get a plr. / with each 1 eitra if ordered separate x vHr Representative* wanted on com mission to iiandJe our 25c neckwear specialties and "Varsity Collars JESSE M. WEISSMAN & CO. &C 2 lirondway, Sieiv 1 orlu Makers of "Varsity" Ncckwfur and "Varsity" Hoft Collar*. t. THE RADICAL I HEART DISEASES Jamei K. Jones, Hope, R. (J. Fiahtr, M.D. Ark.; C. F. Freeman. Mil waukee. Wis.; Churles 8. Taylor, UtICS, N. YFather Vattuian. Fort Sheri dan, 111.; J. E. Ilardy, Atwood Bldg . Chicago, 111.; A. J. k'puif, 59HW. 32d St., Chicago. III.; J- 11. Ura htun, President of tne Graham Morton Steamship Line, Chicago BEM> KOU MY FBEE HOOK explaining my treatment, and In which testimonial letters from the above named persons and many others appear. There Is positively no • reuse for nine tenths of the deaths from Hrigut4 Dlsewee, Diabetcb «*nc Heart Diseases. To wy person H' knowledge many ?aluaii e ilves are needlessly sacrificed every year because the attending pby«!ciar. cbat!nat« p /efvaes to -asd the pUic teach ings of experience. T have neve - seen a case of ©right's Dlibai - ., betes, o? Heart Disease properly created by any other method tnar. mine I have never a case »o far ad vanced tha* my treatment would not give prenpt an»l great relief, and those castr. are few and far oetweec whicn it WJ no. ompleteiy and permanently cure Afte» ,11 exciusivt- practice of 07er twenty years I have detcrrntubd to .rake my treatment at pubMc and wideiy « '.ended as Dosslbie £ can ylve treatment jue< an effectively by mall at a distance as In try own office I make n. ..L'srge for ad rice by nciU, and my fee U moderate H C). FISHER, J l>. rf 324T> iMlrhlßan Aft HUP, Chn ago, 111. afflicted tbli book will help rou '•'J ' to • cure Even II you »r« In the taTanced stage of tbe disease and feel there Is no hope, this book will »how fou bow others hate cured themselves after %U remedies they bad tried failed, and tbey be lieved their case hopeless. Write at once to tbe Vonkerman Cfnium ptlonCure Co., 1066 Water St.. Kalamazoe, Mich., and tbey will (ladly send you tbe book by return mall free and aluo a generous sup ply of the New Treatment, absolutely tree, for they want every sufferer to have this wonderful our t before it lc too late DoD't wait—write I* m*» aeen tb* ce NfORPHIN F rnrr My treatment Is the only ABBOLUTtt r It t tsi'KCIFIC and CURB tor O/u/ ilabtit TREATMENTILt" M I IMX I i VITiJ PRXKCEPLE. I will treat tn Ull I I L drug Mier i»KKK UNTIL CURKD fillPCn Write for trial today Siau Kind a7 ' li QvantUv of Drug UmA Pit. W A ll. KM AN ,ii Islington Ave. Room Si, N i J NEVER FAILS! SURE POP BLACKHEAD REMOVER Thin little device Is a most wonderful tning for pernons whose face is full of black heade Simple and easy to operate and the only eurr curt By placing directly -jver the biack-bea l then withdrawn, hflnge the blackhead away Never falls Takes them out around the nosu and all parts of the face Sent postpaid for Twenty Five (lent.. Other useful articles. Get our new announcements MOORE'S Dept. X 401 Broadway, Hew Vork. sBolo $175 Per Month! For Firemen and Brakemen, experience v- (&V mS unnooeseary. Inatrnetlons by mall at TOO* home High wages gnaran teed: rapid promotion. We aaalst M fPf% yoa in eecarlng * position eoon as JI lul competent Bend today. Pull par tlonfare at »noe. Inclose stamp. ftfflWi »«tt—r» Eallwaj TraiaUff; School, Ia«. Hostonliik, Minneapolis. Minn Capettrf Ztzmt Specialties Tapestry L«att>ei post cwrll 100 designs 2c each Tbe Bootle post card purse. In tan or white pretty designs 10c. Art ticking pillnw tops, 1!> catchy iaeifns burnt leather effect 35c OATAf.OUIJg ON HEQVttST SOXTOBHM FRX,X.OW TOI' CO. 320 VttoA-lvt,y, New fork VK" BIRDS S5 m W i' l * v-'* toT Men, Cornea and Boys (Julckly learoei in your own home (jlttkf Cost .ow !b complete lessons- Btanuarti TP* metf' de Oatlsfactlon guaranteed Bavq your fine specimens. Decorate heme and -MMAI Q«I- rrajMtmot spare time Write for w — full particulars, fine catalog a&c) under 0 ? aavyotga i? - w - dchool SAN - ITO .SOAP OFFER ■nft.w 04 . 0 ' ' ,o *s y° u haven't seen Not iitASB but a ROOK of soap iVrely vegetable; from Mencan piant Hygienic, p sisant makes quick iather Nc contsdon by using Ban.lto Ooao Coavenler.Uy carried In vest SuuSgthutoiK? ,reB ta ' r:> - 1 "NEW ? UAI containing six solid Silveroid Spoons and Si* Cakes Soap worth $l5O, sells cents. Agents' profits amazing Agent in Durham nude one thousand dollars firs* ttx\ weeks lark cr Co., Chicago. $l5 I'ABOEST 81/.K famous Imperial rii.«r.i. H, machine Direct from factory r..i ! » hei i- Inch records |5 dor, licet machine SS'V Pi r. io S 1 subject to examination. Bogers !*'!'*> t'Q , West 27th St., New York City. nnillftlr HABIT" r orkfw." lIHI II lln 1, 41 treatment. We epecla.iy U| I U 111 'S Wderf. ot.her remedies SEND 1 o'cENTSTMoT «Vd r A ,a s^ InterßHtinc niMTAZine/deyotea to short flt<»r l eß, fash -I'eiVw! 1 """ o !!'.' '. ct Cv w ',*■*' t«t«ir»L lv:,ii ,Mn« 15U Nassau. Street, New io/S. I Can Cure Cancer At Home Without Pain, Plaster 01 Operation and I Tell You How, Free. CLRLTI AT HOME. NO PAIN, NO PLASTER, NO KIFE.-DR. WELLS. I have discoverer! a new and seemingly un failing cure for the deadly cancer. I have made so ..e most astonishing J believe every per .son with cancer should know oil this mar velous medicine and its wonderful cures and I will be glad to give full information free to ail who write me and tell me about their case.. Peter Keagan, (ralesburg, 111., had cancer of the mouth and throat Doctors said, "no hope." Mr. Keagan wrote "It is only a ques tion of a short time- I 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. No 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 of many remarkable cures. Address I)r. Rupert Wells, 1377 Kadol Htdg.. St. Louis. Mo. TALking rnlTr MACHINE rntt Why r»ay a high price for a TALKING MACHINF when you can secure one FKEE for silting our WAHIIING HI.I F./ Here If an honent advertise ment. We make an offer In plain English to give away FKEE u (iriintl TALKING MACHINE for selling only 29 packages of Washing Blue at 10c per package We are determined to Introduce our IMPORT WASH ING BLUE In every home, and In order to do so we need good agents, and are willing to pay them hand somely IftON'T HE Nil ANY MONEY: we trust you Order the PHOLU*<* WASHING! BLI'E to-day. We will send the Blue to you by return mall, postpaid When sold,send us our money, $2.90, and we will shin to you your premium at once, complete with record. / Inch turn table. 14 Inch Japanned and goid striped horu. sound box, 25 needles, ready to operate No charge for boxing. packing, etc Ail we aa* !• that you show It to your friends if you are unable to seil our gootfs we tike them bmcll and give you * premium for those sola. It costc yau nothing io if* ♦100.»f b w w, n '*ni b* VAW *.c anyone whe cao prove thai we do not away * TALKING Ma CHINE exactly v : illustrated for selling omy 2fl packages of our IMPORT WASHING BLUB. List of other J'r> rr?i am* of «.£•**• SeLi With CVerf crdei Write to-day. IMPOR'I BLUI-iNC WOR*S 2S9k Greenwich New Voik. N. Y-. MILLINERY LESSON? FREE If* Your tA woatSerful affet of Sa* terest to ever? weaj«a, A cowse cf stistJy asd practice at heme whifh t*- gins *t the foundation and you everytfcJxig about millinery. what to make fcnw to make it. Verv simple and easily understood by every woman, v Write at once tor free ¥fV particulars and tuit.it jo (offer It wiJli be n«nt wE&M by return mail free. : Address Dept. i r NEW YORK AND PARIS SCHOOL OF MILLINERY, 290 BROADWAY,, HfW TO#*,. vjfvW ■ XflMHr PARK faoe, mb- a. ZO-YBIB COtB FILLED WAKKANTKI) WATCH QITEN A WJi.lt* We want one representative in every town and aty to advertise, take orders, and appoint sub agents, 60 per oent commission and other in ducements, big money made, and pleasant, dean work; goods sold to advertise at half price. credit given agents, no money required, tear we trust you until after delivery, giving you 10 to 30 days; sample 6-inch shear sent oo receipt of advertising price, 25 cents; *ll goods warranted by us; the sample will con vince you that you can make tiloo ho $34.00 per week on our goods; exclusive Wsntony, given with control o( sub-agents.. Answer f.t i once, while territory is open; nlttiod jMMiticra i after you become eupcnrnoei TUB lIMITRD SHEAR CO Weat*«r« Hlam. <|nil Rjon CUC ir7 *' nh'W tntr.rtsnrfl Of ÜBTXT^. OUnUTULmO Wewritemmle ana popularlre rOPVUIt VIIMt) Ii'IILIKIIING lIOMI'IMf, KoVurprtM Bid*. •Okie*#. A WIFE'S MESSAGE r Cured Her Husband of Drinking. Writs Her Today and Shs Will titadly Toll 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 so. lat last cured him by a simple borne remedy which any ODO oaD 2've secretly. I B' - want every one who hag /■Waj drunkenness In tbelr 5 t"'' vf MVj homes to know of this and IB lfthey are sincere in their '& \ ijh i fta desire to cure this disease MS J and will write to me. I will \u , tell th«m juet what tho remedy la. My atWress is ; Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Box BW Hillbum. N. Y. waP/ Ikm tinoere in this offer. fs I havn *ent this valuable '' ■**' Information to thousands and <*Ui viadi; send it to fou 1? you will but write mweit ca*h T price 98.00 A MONTH (600 u week or more frooord- Ing h) price of ou ffit > Kaslest paymente at pocttlTeiy «;a»b prl* ettabllahed by Mr Edloon hlnaHelf! 3 frt« trial. * Write »t «»noe for free HklJaon catalog®. fiuiuvui ft , ktdißonfbonoffraphDlst'a. s liv-lV Vf)ohigai' a»*».,Dept Ohlosggt, Frer to phonograph o*nera— r g«jfon record aataloge. L/Sh^.iaQ ■ ■I H harmk'Hß, lu «••• > t less, will not conflict with treat* i years suc i :• .• OottTfi cured In r • « u | ftj T 3B s noted t wiv * i'xii* 'rf we;• piion, 11.00, -t?«.•<; ?V wf%ppw W j Ur- fuliy,each case a'. -»* c CozzxAanlcations confMentlal. 85!*W©V* PUSiiSOY CO., !«<>.* KKW f«HK,D«pt. A, ♦nit *if. ■>juV utexs iMt-lt-i if inftkf h for , V t ««I «r »*:- '< y. « >«» J)«fiifflp!y cannot fall ' JKx,'. here' Without a good flirure* I itr . . W:aa and especially, well develop^ SjßUk Akns and BUSIC I¥ ||| f-'y cannot be worn with ■■udafnfact-ton and comfort. ' If you lack these we want MrWITIIir 1 I * ■ to prove to you |f)FF nf „ alicobj thßti>r7\t\ix p >erjje and^Klr^B create Htrcnsr- II P rov « tlie complexion. Send no money, write 'toduy for w FREE TRIITMIHT and lllus ' 'j H°ul» "QS - " le £ ■»". " , H. Y. Why i: Fleshy? s *our weight ,V - ; 1 TKSATIMNT V FREE ♦o MMfpt Cf It eentf for posUf, «u Alto ear book Bhowlnf tnddredj «• g aarauteeo retolU. Mr Martin A. Dunham, ISS Ollotoo 81 , Blofharnton, N T., -adooad SO ponndt of fal t& S naotba Mrg. (taballa Wbaalar k "0 WalrSald 81 , Brooklyn, N. T.. raSoca J front IS? ponodi down la ISft. Too oan aaally and aafalj . ! b * ** w * . oar r * cord »f T«*r« u Obaaltv Bpaalallata w J pro»a ifcat «»bat t"ia oli ao< always -ail%bia IH. Bdlaon traat tcv* foT otemrt H wIU da for you r Wrlia to-day. jSM# SO Mm 221 It, Hew Varfc CHg I M&T afH \K »«WiU«Bi,pl.C.lUp / ota r auityciM.«d. -W *«*ieft»t«,g|fl; .»from h.Hi, Baf. d.Uvtry, I > aOHUM 00 B tiu. jr . W^l.rl MakH M Vanbii *' h.T. ,nch marrtlona r.eorda of rt>' kHu dnotiom .ff«ct«d in hundred, otoaifli BMJL WW with tb. Kx.ulia Tr.atment, that we eWffi h»». d.oid.d, for a limit.d p.riod only. a£ Wwttw fan tra» tT.atm.nt and tllnatrat.d tl*'* >« ®&e»w> ?i, see aotniag. Addr.ii Ur. Jrouii | .W<9!kf Sfc.flfc'isrw «u» Hew York Oltft /YOURFOfmJNE» n, ' v»t W< tßtllHtrvia blrtt l*i< *a« 1 will M KJX *« .1 ~1 f »«» ?!«*»« of ,013 IU. Irstn ).«. grail. L| ■l ft. '.b. 41 c *.. .'Xt ,k Scj'otM >OT. t m.r at !■'*<' Hfli, :;«.Vj fait v, ill. (rMt.it 'sit.t J- '.iwm Mtn'.ttwt ufiituaid, V ' SEi#L our rtswvoir duitiui floor and car. ?iet in stores,, tcbooi, residences, pub* ic bus lvateli, ialls; ield uniimiteds reduce just »/ tK cent actu.i.l test; gold medal ?- ouii .7ocld's Fair; strictly gtiaran teec ; « and teller, opportunity to bviiXd v T-T!iAn«nt trade; exclusive territory; no competition. MILWAUKEE DUSTLESS . # C.O- A, Milwaukee, Wis. CAsH icx jo w farm, business, home, or p«rope«-ty ol any kind, no matter where located. II you i«ire £ quick sale send us description aco f.'ioe. Northwestern Business Agency, 363 Ban*: ct Commerce Bldg , Minneapolis, Minn _ LADIES, to snake Sanitary Belts. Material al? cut rfa,dy to *ev; 11120 per doern; particu lars stao-.ped esiveioct LENOX CO., Dept. 400. CHICAGO S7TLE"MEN. "Wanted lew high-grade sales men. capable atf naming big money; sells to every «*aarl Sflllera; will pay $75 weekly; Supt SffSf, aoaVMng, Pltiladelphia. !Ttjk«d|k &jtt bU wanted to handle W KVtiUst B:ectrt:ai Mechanical and her**.- v «fjta»at«» umr&c ELECTRICAL Ky-t* Oil "««» Street, i'tw York. r.»» <■ i» ro 85.00 PER DAY, ffr«« o? ♦ ; ea penaaa hy looking after our Interests In you »" tewn. Poaltlon Is permanent High class wcrk rer<9r«v. see vequlrod Kven though you have work now write as to-day •MW®« ■CFPI.'Sr