Know Your Rights and Secure Thein * All Legal Satisfac- Dcciimsnts & ] tion or end Advice L, Money Bask If you are in any kind of business or family trouble you need advice. Our attorneys know the law of every State, and furnish reliable advice, at a nominal foe. Much of our business is keeping our clients out of trouble. When you consult us your neighbor doesn't know all about it. We draw CONTRACTS, BILLS OF SALE, DEEDS, BONDS, MORTGA GES, MECHANICS' LIE NS—every kind of Legal Document, also at a nomi nal fee. We send you the document promptly, neatly typewritten or partly printed. INSURANCE INVESTIGATION BEGINS AT HOME. Do you know that the Insurance Com panies make thousands of dollars each year out of policy holders because of de- policies ? Send us your policies with 2oc for one and 10c for each addi tional policy. Our experts will examine them and return them promptly. We tell you two things you ought to know : First, the companies that are alright and pay a loss promptly without to the court of hist resort on technical defences, and Second, whether there is any defect in the policy which would defeat "it. as well its any clauses omitted which if inserted, wouid be to your advantage. This Service may be worth .1 thousand (lolhirs to you. Best Business and Bank Reference. For further particulars nn.l referenced, address LEGAL. KOItMS ANI» ADVICE CO., I Hi Xitssiili Street, New York City. F R EE /f\ The Greatest Offer Ever Made! I! A real Spring Motor Phonograph which tulkft. *lh£h Ami plaj-H ho nnturally you would think It whß r< a; Nothing like It for amusing u crowd or en tertaining a faintly. An<l mind you. you can get It fret*. No money requlred—lust §ena your name on a postal. We will mall you free SS pieces of Jewel ry to sell among your 112 rlemis at lUc each. Sell them, re turn us the money, and we will s»'iid you the Spring Motor Pbouograpn complete with a large horn and Improved iound box. It Is not a worthless disc machine which has to be turned by hand, hut one thai winds with a key and plays automatically anv BtuiMlard cylinder records. It you cannot sell ufl The Jewelry b«*11 as manv as you can, and we will give you something nice for your money. < >ur goods I sell fast—best of any premium houie. We otTer reward to anyone who can Drove we do not give a Spring Motor Phonograph free for selling :<r, Jewelry artlclei at luc. each. IV\U«AIH: MOTOR CO., B5 Kit unci Ntrci-t, City, N. J. MILLINERY LESSONS FREE In Your Own Home tA wonderful offer of in terest to every woman. 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 I particulars and tuition J offer. It will be sent "InftfjW' i by return mail free. U-jHl* I Address Dept. 1, j NEW YORK AND PARIS SCHOOL OF MILLINERY, 8290 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. » J ! DEFORMITIES { CAN BE CURED % If you are crippled or paralyzed, It you bave a crippled child, * If you know of any crippled or deformed child or person In g| yonr vicinity tnke tho ad dress below, and SEND FOR OUR if BOOK ON THE SUBIECT OF DEFORMITIES AND t PARALYSIS It tell* what Is betne done for 6 i* seemingly Incurable deformities if, at the only thoroughly equlppi-d ■ jC Sanitarium "In this country de- ■ p. voted exolonlvely to this kind i i of work. .. References from almost every jj State In the Union, very likely m Some from yonr own locality. The book oostl nothing; write today. ■ I The L. C. McLaln Orthopedic Sanitarium M W 3100 Fine St.. SI. Louis, U. S. A. % sl2 to $35 Per Week And a 20-YEAR GOLD FILLED WARRANTED WATCH GIVEN AWAY. We want one representative 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 p '<>ds warranted by us; the sample will con vince you that you can make $12.00 to $35.00 I -r week on our goods; exclusive territory £:ven with control of sub-agents. Ansvt- at . :• c, while territory is open; salaried position s r '(- you become experienced. THE UNITED SHRAR CO., Wcstboro, Mass. ts IS? the LA M E 2 Have you In-ard nbont O'Connor'* Latent," tlu.t I* isoo put i»n from tin* l>u"k with- New Way a"kie^AdTn?£|}>?''^ l j e |' frct fT t I?</iio\Iiitf (>jmt, and It fi'iH other BWBI j Write 1«-duyan<\ learn how *you ean #•••€ Old Way t.M-nslon for $lO. K L O'CO.N .NOil MU, CO. 18G9II Ilroiulwuj, N. V AN ELEVATOR CUPID RV CARROI.I. WATSON RANKIN. The inhabitants were chary of entrust ing themselves to the elevator in the Bailey Building, for it was connected with an electric motor of such unstable character that the initiated had lost all confidence in it as a means of transporta tion. , Katherine, however, was not an inhabi tant. In her own town elevators pur - ned the even tenor of their way without vagaries of any sort; so, when her busi i ess with the photographer on the top !V>or was completed the young woman, with every reason to expect a swift and uneventful journey to the street, stepped confidently into the elevator. At the fourth floor the elevator stopped to admit a second passenger, a mati named Westcott. Westcott differed from Katherine in that he entered the cage like apartment with full knowledge of its treacherous tendencies, but Westcott was that morning in a frame of mind to court disaster. He assured himself as he stepped in that it was a matter of com plete indifference to him whether the ele vator shot suddenly upward and crashed through the skylight or dropped without warning into the basement. The elevator, however, did neither of these things. Under the guidance of a chubby, blue-eyed youth, it pursued its downward career until it reached the space between the first and second Hoofs; there it stopped. At the sight of her fellow passenger Katherine had turned pink with embar rassment. The man had muttered some thing under his breath and bowed frig idly; for, before courting disaster, he had courted Katherine —apparently it had amounted to the sahie thing. They had parted forever only the evening before, and the ring she had worn for three months was at that tnoment in Westeott's trousers pocket, Tvhere lie had thrust it savagely at the end of their quarrel. "Why are we stopping tteffc?" asked Katherine, turning to tlie elevator boy of cherubic countenance. " 'Cause we can't goon," returned itie boy, producing a bdg of peanuts and a dime novel, and proceeding to make him self comfortable. "The blamed power's ofT." "Has it ever—does it often go off like this?'/ "Oh, yes," replied the boy cheerfully. "There's nothin' to be Scari-d of. Some times she runs all right for as mtich a* a week; then, ttgahi, she Won't budge for six or seven hotirs at a St retell." "Six Or seven hours!" gasped Kath erine. "Yep," replied the boy, settling hihiself more comfortably on his stool. "Once it was longer, but gin' rally theV get her goin in an liour or two. There's ho dan ger at all, miss." The boy gently tllscDUfrlged further conversation by biirtillg liltnself in his book. Katheritie innt-ed to the end of the long, leather-coVerNl seat. Westcott, at the extreme other end, stared gloomily at the wall. Katherine locked at lier Wlitclj. It was already past lttrtchedh time, and she lrid been too miserable to eat ttiueil brc.';- fast. Still—she brightened at the thought —she should not starVe, for she had with her a box of chocolates she was taking home to her sister's thildrferi. She looked at her Watcli again. Only four minutes had passed, but pangs of hunger were becoming unendurable. The chubby boy niunched peanuts with appar ently no thought of his fellow stifferers. Katherine untied the pink string tltrt bound the candy box, unfolded the paper, lifted up the lid and ate a cltoebfit". When she had eaten three slit glanced at Westcott. He was still gazing at the wall. The walls in elevatof shafts are seldom interesting. This one was tinted with a bilious green—a color that West cott abhorred. "How he must hate me," thought Kath erine, eating another chocolate, "wheti he'd rather look at a wall than at tne. I wonder what I ought to do? If we were utter strangers, cast a Way oti a des ert isle and he had one biscuit and three drops of water, I should think him hor rid if he didn't offer me half. I suppose I ought to offer him some of these choco lates, even if we're not on speaking terms." Katherine, sitting very straight, and with her eyes straight ahead, pushed the box along the seat. Westcott paid no attention. "Will you have a chocolate?" asked Katherine, somewhat unsteadily. Westcott was so sure that he was dreaming that he did not make any an swer. "The lady spoke to you," prompted the elevator boy. Westcott looked inquiringly at Kath erine. ill you—will you have a chocolate?" "No, thank you,' replied Westcott, re turning to the contemplation of the green wall. There was another long pause. The neglected box remained half way between the suspended passengers. "I think you're very—ungentlemanly," said Katherine, at length. "So you said last night," responded Westcott coldly. "You're more so to-day." "How so?" "You—you know I'm too polite to eat those chocolates and let you go hungry —and I'm fairly starving." Westcott, with an air of exaggerated politeness, took a chocolate and ate it, with his eyes fixed tinsociably upon the green wall. lie dared not trust himself to look at Katherine. Katherine nibbled a bonbon, waited in silence for ten min utes, and again offered the box to West cott, who gravely helped himself. This operation was repeated until only one re mained in the box. The remaining one was heart-shaped. "It's a heart!" exclaimed the elevator boy, who had read too many dime novels not to recognize an interesting situation when lie was face to face with one, and who was unable to contain himself longer. "You'll have to toss up for it, I pne-s. It is a heart, ain't it?" \\ by, so it is," renlied Katherine. "Will you have it, Bobs—pardon me— Mr. Westcott ?" Westcott shot a quick glance at Kath "■rine, who had gradually moved two feet PICTORIAL MAGAZINE AND COMIC SECTION FADS AND FANCIES. MINNA SCHATT CRAWFORD. Tlie woman who studies the import ance of dress very quickly discovers that it does not necessarily require rich quali ties or costly fabrics to give the magic touch of style, but that this wonderful transforming quality or essence is more closely allied with the lines and the cut of a woman's clothes than with the ma terials of which they are made. Color and color combinations belong to the artistic side of dress, likewise do lustrous and soft finish textiles; yet, let the weave and the colors be ever so beautiful, if the lines of the waist be skewgee and the skirt hang in zigzags the dress will make the woman who wears it a caricature, and the labor spent upon it worse than wasted. Better a twelve-cent lawn that is cor rectly cut and daintily sewn than a costly silk whose every distorted line is a lus trous, gleaming hottof. The first essen tial is a well cut pattern, one cut after a French model if possible, because the lines of a French pattern differ from the ordinary type of pattern citt in this coun try as the lines of an ocean greyhound differ from the lines of a canal boat. Best of all, French models are enchant inglv easy to fit on every type of figure. A good sewing machine is another es sential. Many who can machine fairly well upon heavy fabrics seem, somehow, to fail of success whert sewing upon thin materials. This is usually because they neglect to adjust the machine to lighter work. Always use finer thread and a finer needle and a much lighter tension for thin fabrics than when sewing heavy goods. Also lighten the pressure upon the presser-foot. This is done by loosen ing the screw at the very top of the presser bar; this screw holds the presser foot spring. By loosening this screw you will find that the foot will not hear so heavily oti the goods and the feed will not "chew" thin or sleazy goods. It is also very necessary to have the machine thoroughly clean and well oiled. Keep ing these few hints in mind, any woman of ordinary "gumption" can make and own all the pfetty dresses she craves. !? flPm i, I'M#.mk liM The chahning Princess Dress here portrayed is beautifully adapted for an evening or dancing frock. It is one of those rare models so ingeniously con trived that it achieves an extremely elaborate effect by simple means. The original was developed in pale blue crepe de chine with medallions of lace. It would look equally well of landsdowites, messaline, surah, soft taffeta or nun's veiling and, if preferred, may be less ornately trimmed with folds or with clus ters of tucks. It is built over a fitted lining, is shirred at the waist and re quires but to) 4 yards of 27 inch material or y/> yards of 46 inch material tp make it, with Vi yard of all over lace for the away from the fcnd of the leather cov ered bench, and was cdHseqUentjy that much closer to the man she had jilted the previous evening. "Do I understand that you are offer ing me a heart?" asked Wcscott. "It's your turn,'' said Katherlne, flush ing a beautiful crimson. V> estcott took something that glittered from his pocket, laid it in the box beside the chocolate heart, and pushed the bo* toward Katherine. "Do we trade even?" he asked, with his eyes on Katherine's. The elevator boy, agog with excite ment, retired discreetly, but with re luctance to the pages of his novel, but not before he had recognized in the glit tering object a ring. And when he looked again the box contained two hands, although only one was visible. The man was no longer gazing at the wall. The hand of the indicator above the boy's head was leaping from number to number in curious fashion, sounds of ringing bells and impatient voices drifted from the elevator shaft; but the man and the maid paid no heed Then the boy moved the lever slowly, even reluctantly, and the elevator dropped gently to the ground floor. "Oh!' exclaimed Katherine, drawing her hand gently from Westcott's and giving a long sigh. "We're actually down." "Yep," beamed the hoy, "and you might have been down fifteen minutes ago just as well as not; but I seen how things was goin", and I thought I'd help 'cm along." .'•Vou shall come to the wedding, Cu pid, ' said Westcott, slipping a heavy coin into the cherubic boy's hand. "And,"he added, as they stepped out of the elevator onto the solid ground, "if I ever own an elevator you shall run it." yoke. The pattern No. 2036 is cut in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust measure. Price 15 cents. The approaching cool evenings empha size the need of a suitable loose fitting coat. In the design here pictured we show a coat that is equally handsome for daytime wear, either for tile street Of driving or motoring, and is amply loose and large enough to wear evenings over a pretty party frock without crushing. The No. 1969 is in seven-eighths lehgth and is cut in sizes 32, 36, 40 and 44 inches bust measure. Price 15 cents. Misses' Jdrket Suit of ruby Panama cloth. The jacket, No. 1901, is a semi fitted model of the stylish type known as the pony coat. It is cut in sizes for 12, 14 and 16 years. Price 15 cents. The Misses' Skirt No. 1902 is in five gores, with a double inverted plait at center back. It is cut in sizes for 12, 14 and 16 years. Price 15 cents. To obtain these patterns promptly, state number and size of pattern, afid en close fifteen cents for each pattern de sired Be sure to give correct size of pattern. Address all communications to FASHION CORRESPONDENT, 6032 Metropolitan Bldg., New York City. Superstitions of Sailors All sailors are superstitious, and the legends of the sea are legion* ranging from phantom ships to spectral lights and suddenly gleaming from yardarms and mastheads. That many bf these leg ends are very ancient may be proved by the fact that sea harpies are described by Homer and Hesiod, while according to Virgil they plundered Aneas during his voyage to Italy. The beautiful si rens, too, are of classic origin. Weird, indeed, are the tales of haunt ing spectres, fit to send one's nerves a-shivering after a hearty supper, well suited for Christmas-time ghost stories. There are the four Goblins of Dunter's Ness, hot ghosts, but evil water spirits, who appear twice a year, only in mid winter, but bring bad luck in a very short time to the ship from which they are sighted. We must mention Adamaster, the dreaded Ghost of the Cape, that used to be seen in a halo of cloud and mist over Good Hope, and also the silent man of Wexford Harbor, the wandering soul of the Dutch skipper who lost his smack on his way to Dublin some three centuries ago. Ghostly apparitions are not, however, the only ones to be feared at sea. In the case of St. Elmo's fire these apparitions take the shape of spectral lights sud denly gleaming from yardarms or mast heads. It was known by ancient navi gators as Castor and Pollux—the best omen if seen double, but a signal danger if seen single. Jack has a score of well known super stitions, many of which are of very long descent; such as the presence of figure heads, the blessing of ships and the "crossing of the line." And it will be remembered that the Prince and Prin cess of Wales both paid tribute to old Neptune while on their journey to Aus tralia. What Dewey is Doing "What has become of Admiral George Dewey, and what is he doing now?" Taken all in all, there is perhaps no man in the United State's, in the service of the government or out of it, who is in a more enviable position than Admiral Dewey. Congress has given him the rank, pay and allowances of an admiral of the navy, reviving the rank for his benetit. He is absolutely independent of the Secretary of the Navy and of the President of the United States. He cannot be retired and he cannot be disciplined by reduction in rank or any of the other usual means employed. The place gives him an annual income of $15,500. If he chose to do so, he could close down his desk, go home, and never turn his hand over in the way of work, either for the navy or any one else, and his pay and allowances would goon as long as he lives; but the admiral prefers to work and to work hard. He is at the head of the navy general board, charged with the duty of devis ing general plans for improvement of the navy, the management of the snips, the handling of officers and men, and the control of the great government ship yards. Every day when he is not at sea for the maneuvers he is at his desk in his ollice or attending the meetings of the board. Admiral Dewey is much loved and much respected. Tie is a dapper little fellow, not mttch more than five feet in height. His clothes fit him like the naval uniform, without crease or bag any where. They do say that the admiral's Chlfie.se valet has no less than twenty new suits of clothes and ten pairs of shoes to take care of at a time. The admiral is not a dude, merely a well groomed man with out seeming to have any thought of his personal appearance. He has but one fad, if fad it may be called, and that is his love for animals. 1 fe has one of the finest teams of driv ing horses in the city and also an ugly looking English bulldog. The dog went through the battle of Manila Bay with Dewey, so they are real bunkies. When the admiral was making a tour of inspection of the fleet the dog went along, and Was allowed the run of a vessel while his master was aboard. On one ship the admiral returned from the Hten's quarters just in time to encounter the dog sailing In most hurried fashion from file officers' quarters with the toe of an officer's hoot in hot pursuit. Admiral DeWey wds white with anger and surprise. In a second, when the captain appeared, following the direction of the toe of his boot, the admiral, con trolling himself as best he could, de manded : "Sir, what do you mean by kicking my dog in that manner?"' The captain came to a swift salute, and his face, it was noted, was as pale and drawn with suppressed anger as wa3 that of the admiral. "Sir," he said, "I would have kicked that dog if he had been the persohal property of the Supreme Being; but, sir, I would hot have kicked him, and did hot kick hirn, until he had chewed the legs out of two sl3 pairs of uniform trousers and ruined a de luxe edition 01 the Naval Regulations, as well as killed the ship's feline mascot." Then they both laughed. Depth of Ocean Cables Pessimistic prophets sometimes sound sage and logical, but the unreasoning optimist who sees better things despite argument outstrips them. In the days of Stephen son's early ex periments it was predicted that a speed of more tlian twelve miles an hour by rail would be impracticable, if for no other reason than that the human system would not withstand traveling at a higher rate of speed. In the early days of steamboats it was declared that transatlantic steam naviga tion would be impossible, mainly because of the inability to provide room aboard ship for the coal that would be necessary for the voyage. The prophet had scarcely done speaking when the news arrived that a ship had just finished a trip across the Atlantic Under steam. So with transatlantic cables. Some promulgated the belief that they could never he laid because the density of the water below a certain depth would be so great that the cable wottld not sink to the bottom of the ocean. All the wise folk regardless, however, the cable promptly descended to the ocean bed at a depth of 16,404 feet, and within the last year a cable was sunk in the Pacific ocean in the vicinity of the Lukin Islands at a depth of 26.2.46 feet. A Wife's Reproach. Admiral Capps, in an address to a temperance society, told how drink had once! caused the downfall of a brave soldier. In the course of the sad story he said: "Sometimes after a debauch the man would be repentant, humble. He wotdd promise his Wife to do better. But, alas, the years taught her the barrenness of all such promises. "And one night, when he was getting to be an old man—a prematurely old man, thin-limbed, stoop-shouldered, with red-rimmed eyes—he said to his wife, sadly: "You're a clever woman, Jenny—a courageous, active, good woman. You should have married a better man than I am, dear." "She looked at him, and, thinking of what he once had been, she answered in a quiet voice: " 'I did, James.' " When Moran Spoke His Mind Two Irish farmers who had not seen each other for a long time met at a fair. They had a lot of things to tell each other. "Sure, it's married I am," said Murphy. "You don't tell me so," said Moran. "Faix, yes," said Murphy; "and I've got a fine, healthy bhoy which the neighbors say is the very picture of me." At this juncture in the talk Moran looked for a moment at Murphy, who was not, to say the least, remarkable for his good looks, and then said, "Och, well, what's the haruin so long as the child's healthy?" Free! Free! F ree! For the purpose of advertising our property ab Roseland, Ky., and with the sole object of giving the public an opportunity which seldom, if ever offered. Wepropose to give one lot of land 25x100 feet FREE to each of the first fifty persons who will correctly answer the following questions: l.Wli&t President of the If. S. nwrviid tti« Htiortest term? 2.Name last State admitted Into the Union. 4.Name the largOHt elty In the U. S. 3. Who drafted the Declaration of Independence? s.Name the HmalleMt. state In the U'S. This is a BONA FIDE OFFER AND WITH NO STRINO ATTACHED we do what we say. If you answer these questions correctly you become the owner,and entitled to a lotofland free affdclearof any incumbrances in the ideal suborb of Roseland, where the land is dry and the air pure. This is your opportunity GRASP IT WHILE IT LASTS. Answer these quest ions at once and become INDEPENDENT. THE ELLIOTT REALTY COMPANY, 350 Broadway, New Ym> City BEFORE INVESTING About Investments J. THOMAS REINHARDT Is WALL STREET, NEW YORK 19 EXCHA.NfIE PLACE, BOSTON IS TIED CpT^ EVERY GENTLEMAN wlio sends u» the nanien and address i.r two gentlemen friends, and 211 cents to cover postage, packing, etc.. we will aend vour choice of one white or colored KOI HI Nil A.N I) Tie, tied of form with lull Instructions, ami one extra ll(JLI) FAST TIE FORM postpaid. Tflß TIR FORM Is a neiv article just patented. Ily tyl»K tie on tills forin It Is always ready to he adjusted need not be re-tlcd each d«v; saves time patience: annoyance, and wear on collars'. MON KY KHTtJHN El) IF NOT SATISFACTORY. W. F. L'KHHLES Dept. M, B W. 14 til Street,, Now York City DO \OtJ WASTE IIUEADI SIMPLE AND EFFECTIVE. Does your dealer keep the Victor? If not, to In. troduce the Hllcer In youf town, you can ifet one for 60e. by Bending your 0< aler'e name. Agents wanted. KIS-Kt'S HI'RCIALTY l«. 9tt n'arren Ntrot-l New York ABOUT SOUTH DAKOTA New Book Free Wonderful crop?; and the building of many railway extensions, opening new and fertile territory for Settlement, combine to make South Dakota the most attractive state in America to-day for the homedecker. New descriptive book of 24 pages, with as many illustra tions, sent for two cents postage. F. A. Miller, Genehil Passenger Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Ry., 1250 Railway Exehatigfe, Chicago. FREE ,N ~ T FREE Learn the <iulckeflt, safeht and easiest way to Make Money. Tiie Investment Herald shows you how small flSvings, wisely invented, grow Into fortunes. It Km* you ALL the information concerning the lead ing Money Making entprprißPS find shows you how to select the most succelaful companies and the soundest dividend paying Ktocks. Kead It carefully before Investing and avoid mistakes. It will be sent fc'RKE for six months to investors. A. L. WIBNKK ft CO., Publishers, Dept. 65, 7S-80 Wall St., New Vork IrrillbhM!Cat this out and send at IS" *\>Wl once ? et * Dwi,ftr iwk for only 12 cents. A >ulld Hold ■hellftlca.tKlnc, war rented for three years. Handeoim ly flnlal.ed with raised scrolls on the aldr«B and any Initial etiKraved Freo. The jilcture does not show ono-half their beauty. They al ways pass for a tfi.oo ring and Sre all the race at the pres ent t4me. Buitable for men, #omen and children and we want everyono to get this ring, so they may Irnow the Quality of goods wo make. For this reai>on we aak you to send us only 1S casta to hcln pay postage and labor, etc., B pTeparatioft «S«4 by ths Canary Breeders of the Uarts Honntains Hi« Germany, for sorint all dia of Cape Birds, and reitor ffl J&tfgzSmbk St or br mail. BIMgRMr riHLAD'A BIRD FOOD CO., 4M N. 3rd Phiiadslphia, Pa A fill 11l <> p MOUPIIIHE HABIT CURED. 11 r- P M Ivl free trial treatrueut. We specially ■J I ||||V| drslve envies where other remedies VB I Viet f u ne,i. < onlldential. IIAHItIH l\. HUT I T r., Room No. -SW W. 28d St. New Yorlc Horse or Dog Owners should have Dr. A. C Daniel's Hooks on Discuses, Treatment and Cure of Sick and Lame Animals. Published by Dr. A. C. DanlelH, Inc., 17? Milk Street, Boston, Mass. MAILED FREE. M<ut lon this paper. CI TO Vitus' Dance and nil Nervous Diseases pcr f I I O manently cured r>v Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for ITtCK *2.00 trial bottle and treat ise Dr. li.lI.KLi NK, Ld.,931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Rockefeller Makes War on Reptiles Offers Twenty-five Cents For EverX Snake Killed on His Pocantico Estate. John D. Rockefeller is looking for a modern St. Patrick. He recently de clared war on the snakes that infest his large estate at Pocnntico Hills and twenty-five cents is paid for every one killed and brought to his superintendent. The following notice was sent out a short time ago: I"I will pay twenty-five cents for each snake killed on my estate. I desire to rid my land of these reptiles, and any one may enter the war of extermination. "JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER." The war has begun, and the regiment of extermination consists of every small boy in the neighborhood and many men who come from miles around to earn th* quarters. The region of Buttermilk Hill is about the wildest in the county, and here blacksnakes, copperheads and garter snakes abound. Mr. Rockefeller always has been deathly afraid of snakes. Tf he has oc casion togo to the P.utterinilk Hill sec tion he always travels in a carriage. Mr. Rockefeller also offers two dollars for every dog killed on his estate. Some valuable dogs were killed last winter and he had some trouble with his neighbors. William Rockefeller offered twenty five cents for all snakes killed on his place for several years, and now it is free of the reptiles. Beautifies the Complexion [For Your Face v,o " T SUPE- | SCENT* """ I anii Baby's Skin EO ONLY the BEST is FIT DIRECT FROM MAKER TO VOU rt o!li!asOWDEn Hygienic—Fragrant—Antiseptic Borate, i Talcum with Witch Huzel. Beneficial to the Bktn and delightful for Toilet, Nursery and after Shaving. (Jives Immediate relief froin Chatiog, Sun burn, Prickly Ilcat, lusect Bites, etc. ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU jt lta superiority: money hack !f not satisfied. I!y our eyatem of sending direct to you wo iervo you always wltli absolutely FRESH MADE POWDER, In all lta delicacy anil perfection. Sent, charges prepaid, for 25 cts. Address, d'Arblay Toilet Co. 401 Broadway, Maw York City I t?se?>uF*' High Claw Portraits A Splendid 16x20 $ m iju £ -r - mounted on B /TV,' & v lifflit canvass. ODIV V '''' "MaSmw YJ l | t.otographaaollcltad, i • ■ ' fis/HPpjF i' ti M are anltiibio for no ' r *nie« tcld. You I |?|£lßdE9UCi| must encloee with l.hoto -r 55c «tauipe to cover 1 &i.ZJ■■A'■ EVVKHSEE :lerlcal and malllug ex Or 1,1 0 .1 photo graph* returned nnbarmed with larjfe Portrait, hot we cannot agr%e to pay j< a'ago for their return, nnle« ataropi are aent M above. This is what Jack London, author of the "Call of the Wild," writes us under recent date: Jack LONDON, Glen Ellen, Sonoma Co., CaL TsAifiti STUDIOS tia.in IMKN : —I have to-.lav received the water-color enlarge ment of my plctura, and tbanx you for yoar promptneas In ful filling your promise. I am much pleaaed with the picture, and have no atiggeatlona to make as to Improving It, Thanking you for aatne, I remain, yours very truly, JACK LONDON. THAMES STUDIOS. A Tharat. Slrwt, N«w York City /YOUR FORTUNE W Send two cent stamp with birth data and I will M U sand you a pan picture of yoor Ufa from the cradla LI Ml to lbs (rave, all matters of business, love, mar rlage and health, plainly told by tLa greatest Astrologer living. Patrons astoiilebed and satisfied* ICQ AMII. p»i>'- 111 coim. BATH TUB welKht 16 lbs. Coat little, Reyulres little water. W rite for sjierhU offer. 103 Chambers St., New York . r- »">s. A IVoColl. or Nlppt. C.llap* lf~~£ ti O | ilnf. Kt.lljr ClMaad. IW \ V At drugcUts, 25c; or from IOCS"D UJ, 850. Safe delivery. ' v"l.' HI AM CO., 51 *'»» B» . "*«. fork £-C*JUCL- E&USC, j Lit ON your porch, iti the mountains, on the water at the seashore, | what music is sweeter than the pure, ; clear, far-reaching tones of the Columbia Graphophone The best ASHU ranee you can have of the superiority of this famous entertainer is A Written Guarantee i&!iIr e cohce?£ , With tills guarantee you don't guess, you KNOW, which is best. Write us for our Free Trial and Easy Payment Offer Tills is your chance to secure the ltest Talking i Machine made on payments which will not hi* felt. We Accept Old Hachines of Any flake in Part Payment. Grand Prix, Parla, 1900 Double Grand Prize. 8t Louis. 1904 Highest Award, Portland, lyOfi Columbia Phonograph Co,, Gen'l 90-9)5 West Broadway, New York City Rend me full partlcu- J Inra of your Kasy Payment j I aud Exchange Plan. Hame I Address I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers