J ' IT 11111 ■■ I■ i■ an will— i ' i
I ¥ IIIID !& ar : ''-a^
*" "• *I IB fmnottted I<l t»k-
BW II ins Brown
Mfl IIC V >"«**£ •*°»™
WlOlit I "•''•2K*!aSS:
niU, l.ixr am)
R A .SW, Hfi Kiilnoy Diseases,
KA 8 If Feinule I'om-
Hi la aI Bl plaints nnii any
mm ™ derail jjenieul «xia
log from iinpn re blood.
ft costs you nothing to test our remedy,
ftß wo will bond you u (inuiplo box postpaid
I"»oo. Brown Herb Tablets
ar» co'upoHid ,oiely of Herbs, Hoots und
J'urUfi, n.iluri 'ti riiiicdies, and jfiinrrmteed
;o cu: e liny diaiiiso tliut is caused by im
pure bio ul. \vhen tbe blood is pure, dis
ease in ltnpossible. Just, takeone Brown
Herb Tablet every nifiht and it "ill
keep tlio stomach ns it should be, set the
liver to work and banish disease from
yoi.r tteni.
Brown Hfirb Tablets can be
fur. hi. Ed of our agents, or direct from us.
'rice for full-sized box oi 2uU tablets, enough
to last aeven months, $1 postpaid. Signed
and registered Guurantee in every box.
Same to youas a Dollar Bill. Sample
box, one weak's treatment Free.
Amenta Wanted to sell our rem
edy. If you are in need of employment we
will tell you how to easily make sl*
par wftek sure. I.< irn of or new
•nd cr.sy method. Write today a»d
you will thank ua later. Address
THE HTRR f(V.
P. O. Box, 1501, New York, N. V.
FREE
The Greatest Offer Ever Made!!!
A real Spring Motor l'hotiograph which talks,
sings and play* so naturally yon would think It whs
rml Nothing like It for amusing a «rowdoren
tertalnliig n family •ml mind you. you c«n get It
fVc*. No iiiontH > <N|ulre:l—just send your name on
a postal. We will iii.tll you in e :<R pieces of jewelry
tosclkunion ' your friends itt n>e e«eh. Soil thorn, r»
jj turn us tin' money, and we w II) -mid von the Spring ,
R Motor Phonograph eomplete with ft large horn nnd
J llfipio\ed Hound hox it la not a worthies* disc
I nmehhie v.hleh has to hi* turned hv hand, hut one >
s fluit winds with a key and plays automatically anv |
t standard eylln h-r ri»»or<l*. It >ou wiimot s.'dl nfl
K the Jewelr> «*«-ll an intiuv a.s you can, and w.• v til
g -i '• evou something nice for your money. < »ur goods
I -sell fwsi—h.'Ht of any premium houm We of'er
|j tffi'lti reward t<> anyone who « ?ui nrove we do not
(i l\e H spring Motor I'honograph rree for selling :*5
jewelry artlch u at Inc. each.
IV\IJs \l>K \!«»TOlt CO.,
«.-» Mi«.n street, .hr.» j < lt>. V,l.
MILLINERY
LESSONS FREE
In Your Own Home*
tA wonderful offer of in|
terest to every woman.
A course of study amlß
practice at home which be|!9
gins at the foundation anc|||
tells you eyervtlijng si; tl
f— mltfinery, wriaf to make and
to make it. Very simple and easily H
understood by every woman.
Write at once for free &
particulars and tuition B
offer. It will be sent I
by return mail free. I
Address Dept. i, 'nOhf- I
NEW YORK AND PARIS SCHOOL 1
OF MILLINERY,
290 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. I
J DEFORMITIES'
CAN BE CURED
'". : j If you are crippled or paralyzed.
B£j If you have a crippled child,
1 If you know of any crippled or
deformed child or person in
yoor vicinity— take the ail-
M dress below, nnd SEND FOR OUR
* BOOK ON THE SUBIECT OF
'I DEFORMITIES AND
I PARALYSIS
. It tells what Is belnu done for Q
* •aemlnxly Incurable deformities H
K at the only tlioroughly equipped (If
H Bani;arlum In this country de- ■
J voted exclusively to this kind I
■ oI work. I
.* Kefarences from almost every (
M State In tho Union, very likely ■
'-j iomo from your own locality. 'l'he 112
'1 book oosts nothing; write today. II
Thi L. C. McLaln Orthopedic Sanitarium Jm
(r 3100 Pine St.. St. Louis, U. S. A.
sl2 to $35 Per Wee (
And a «0-VKAK (iOLD FILLKI)
WAItKANTKI) WATCH CJIVKX AWA P
We want one repiesentative in every tow 1
city to advertise, take orders, and appoint MI *
agents, 50 per cent commission and other
ducements, big money made, and ple.i an •
clean work: good* sold to advertise at ha' *
price, credit given agents, no money require •
for we trust you until after delivery, giv i S
you 10 to 30 days; sample G-inch shear n '
on receipt of advertising price, 25 cents; a 1
goods warranted by us; the sample will c
vince you that you can make $12.00 to
per week on our goods; exclusive territoi S
given with control of sub-agents. An- v. . t
once, while territory is open; salaried po«i:io 1
after you become experienced.
THE UNITED SHEAR CO., W estboro, Mass.
"I Was a Nervous Wreck!''
"For yeaw I Buffered untold tortures. The nlh'hro
exertion or excitement completely unnerved mi
hud nervous twltchlngs and tp'inbllngs und HUIT«-VC M
ti'irlhly from lnsoinnhi, Indigestion und eotiNtlputlo '•
I wns t aved from complete nervous prostration ui 1
flnnlly completely cured bv a simple prepnratlon with
nny one CAD secure. Write ine and I will tell you tl •'
formula free. I have nothing to sell, but publish tli
from gratitude aud for the good ft may do other* \vi '•»
suder us I did."
MRS. A. C. WOODCOCK
Whit© Plains, N. ft j
PARKER'S Arrii. sock,«'
C»tnloflroe free. Look for Porkfr'n name In cv«ry pulr •
11. I'iArkor. Uent. II , 25 JumeA St.,Mulde.u,Muw w
Horse or I)og Owners should have Dr A. '
Dnnhd's Hooks on Diseases, Treatment, and ('un-
Sick MTid Lame Animals. I'uhllshed by i»r. A i
Danhds. Inc., 1?J Milk Street. Iloston, Mass.
MAI !.!'.!> 1 KKK. Mention this papei.
GETTING EVEN
By CIIAKI.ES GREY GREY.
It seems that some thirty years
Billy Treh; rue was Captain William
I n hariif. of the tr.unp steamer Rath
coole. when the Rathroole's tramping
took lu-r so regularly round the Mexican
Gulf ports that she almost came to imag
ine herself a liner between London, the
West Indies and the Gulf.
Billy wasn't naturally depraved, but
those West Indian pori-> were too much
for tlie virtue of the descendant of many
generations of Cornish smugglers, and
Captain Treharne fell away from grace,
lie started in quite a small way. smug
gling odd boxes of extra special 11a
vanas and odd pounds of selected Vir
ginia, which came to him via New Or
leans. Then he started playing the game
heavily, and that was where his fall hurt.
When they did get him he suffered heav
ily, lost many pounds of excellent to
bacco, and, as the lawyers put it, was
"mulct in a heavy fine." v
Captain Treharne, of the Rathcoole,
resolved to get even, and next trip he
ran some more of his favorite blends
and brands, which by extra judicious
stowing in unconsidered trifles of cargo
he got ashore safe. That paid him well
and nearly squared up the loss on the
confiscated cargo. Still he wanted to
"get his own back"—to use his own
phrase—and for that end concocted a
deep and skillful plot. Accordingly, next
trip he carefully stowed a few of
cigars and a few pounds of tobacco
where they would be found by the keen
nosed customs offii-cr T'icse being
found, he was fined again pro r: ta, but,
the quantity being small, the fine wr s
I small, too. lie knew that now he would
j :ie marked as a confirmed "runner," and
that was where the plot came in, also
where the skipper of t'le Rathcoole be
'.',an "to feel pleased with himself.
he next visited New Orleans.
Piilly Treharne expended a portion of his
ill-gotten pains on buying up a few hun
dred weight of scrap tobacco, sweepings
jof the warehouses, ard so on. Billy, be
| ing part owner of the Rathcoole, could
j do pretty well as he liked, so he ex
ponded more wealth on a rather unneces
sarily large supply of coal, and coal costs
money in the Gulf ports. Then he
started for home. When the little Rath
coole had kicked and wriggled herself to
within a few hours of siidit of England
the skipper called the crew aft. individu
ally swore them to secrecy aud explained
the plot. The crew saw the humor of
the situation and grinned. Then Billy
produced the scrap tobacco and sent for
the ship's cook.
For several hours the cook and Billy
were busy boiling tip a strong solution
of nicotine, until the cook's galley reeked
like a docker's dirty clay pipe. Then
Billy sent for the chief engineer, and
remarked: "Mister McKay, will you
kindly have a few wee graves dug on
the top of all that extra coal you've got
left over this trip?"
McKay, who was in the joke, retired
to his bunkers and had the necessary
graves dug as required.
Then the skipper, the cook and Mc-
Kay proceeded to scientifically distribute
that nicotine solution between the graves
in the coal, so that it should percolate to
the bottommost plate in the bunkers.
By this time they were nearing their
first port of call. Everything wa-> made
"shipshape and Bristol fashion" below,
and into port they went, the Rathcoole's
bunkers and galley smelling like a cut
plug factory.
As soon as the revenue officer came
abo; rd Billy gratuitously declared live
hundred cigars and twelve pour.ds of to
bacco, and offered duty on the same.
Now that alone, from a twice con
victed smuggler, was enough to rouse
suspicion, so off went Mr. Revenue Offi
cer on the spy-around. He tackled
Billy's cabin first; nothing to be found
there; then the mate's quarters, nothing
there; then the fo'e'sle. one man found
with two hundred cigars, nothing to do
with the skipper, though. Then he
tackled the galley.
"Ah," said the revenue man, "there's
nothing to see, but this smells suspi
cious."
"Can't say it's pleasant," replied Billy;
"seems to me that dam cook has been
smoking some unholy muck in the to
bacco line here. Sort of seems more a
case for a quarantine officer than a reve
nue man, though."
"That don't go here," snapped the
revenue man; "you'd far better declare
tiie stuff right off than let us find it and
■it fined yourself: though, to tell the
truth, you'll a more likely get
j rnred the third time. Come, now,
where is it? I tell you, bluff don't go
down here."
"Who's bluffing?" answered Billy.
"I've declared all the tobacco I've got
aboard, and you can turn the darned
old Rathcoole inside out, but you won't
find another ounce."
"We'll see about that later," said the
revenue man.
Well, nothing was found in the galley,
and nothing elsewhere, till they came to
the stoke-hold, and thence to the bunk
ers. Here the revenue man was struck
by the quantity of coal on hand for an
inbound ship, and his suspicions rose
like the comb on an angry cuckatoo.
"Seems you've got a lot of coal aboard,
Captain Treharne," he said.
"Yes. Good coal that," replied Billy.
"Never used so little coal on a trip since
I've skippered the Rathcoole."
"Seems to me you'd have room for a
small packing case or two under that
lot," surmised the revenue man.
"Have a look and see," suggested
Billy.
Then the revenue man stuck a shovel
into the coal and gave a premonitory
> sniff.
"Lord! That's very like the smell of
tobacco," said the officer.
"It is, very like," assented Billy.
"Look here, captain, for the last time!
Is there tobacco concealed aboard?"
"Not a damn bit. - ' 112
"Then I'll have to search this coal.
You've too much aboard for a home
bound. and this bunker reeks of to
bacco."
c "Well, then, search it. I don't mind
a bit. Only mind, you'll have to replace
things as you find 'cm."
FADS AND FANCIES.
BY MINNA SCHATT CRAWFORD.
Shirt waist dresses have come to oc
cupy a niche all their own in the affec
tions of womankind, and are worn more
than ever by good dressers this year.
They fill a distinct need, whether de
signed for the woman who likes to take
her morning walks abroad, or for the
dame who desires a dressy frock for
afternoons. This adaptability to the vari
ous needs of dress makes them prime fa
vorites and a part of every woman's
wardrobe.
The season is really remarkable for the
wide variety of designs in these charm
ingly useful costumes, and fashion ha
been exceptionally generous in the wide
range of suitable materials she offers for
their development.
The many exquisite silks seen in the
shops arc fairly dazzling to feminine,
eyes. Never have the beautiful produc
tions of the loom been shown in such
fascinating and adorable color poems—
flowered, embroidered, polka-dotted,
checked and striped, with quaint shadow
r.nd cloud effects in tinted sea shell or
self colors.
Foulards arc again to the fore, and
are worn everywhere b\ modish dressers.
Needless to say, they are most popular
for shirt waist suits. A very pretty and
effective imitation of these polka-dotted
foulards comes in the soft cotton batistes
with silky, mercerized finish. Many
pretty afternoon frocks are made of the
finely checked cotton voiles in delicate
tints of pink and white or pale blue and
white.
Plain colors in taffetas and Rajah silks
and in lawns or chatnbrays are very
much worn. Treated in lingerie fashion,
with edgings and medallions on the
waist and insertions on the skirt, the
shirt waist frock is dressy enough for
any occasion. Tuckings and plaitings
are the favorite ornamentation for gen
eral wear.
The dignity of a rich simplicity is the
most striking feature of the charming
visiting dress here pictured. Developed in
dark-blue landsdotvne or taffeta, with in
laid chemisette or white or ivory lace, it
is handsome enough for any occasion. The
waist has a fitted lining, elbow sleeves,
and closes at the center back. The waist
pattern No. 2045 is cut in sizes 32, 34,
36, 38 and 40 inches bust measure. Price
1 15 cents.
"Very well, here goes, then." said the
revenue man, and he started. He shov
eled away till he got pretty black, and
then he gave up and sent ashore for a
couple of men. They came and shov
eled, and between them they bunged up
the stoke hole with coal, and the reek
of tobacco grew stronger. Then night
fell, and the revenue man stayed his
hand till the morrow.
Next morning he turned up afresh
with more helpers, and they hove coal
about all day, Out of the stoke hole on
to the deck in bags and buckets. The
Rathcoole grew black all over, as ships
in the agonies of coaling always do, and
finally, as evening fell again, the revenue
crew fetched up on the bottom of the
bunkers, which were damp with a sticky
liquid that reeked aboininally of stale
tobacco T hen said the revenue officer
to Billv, who was calmly eyeing the fin
ishing touches, "What on earth, or the
waters under the earth, is this liquor;
and why, in heaven's name, does it smell
of nicotine this way?"
"Oh, that,' replied Billy, "that's an
idea McKay picked up in New Orleans
for a coal saver. You just buy tobacco
sweepings, boil 'em down, pour liquor
over your coal, and there y.on arc. See
the way it's saved our coal this trip."
"Then why in hell didn't you tell me
that before?" frantically demanded the
revenue man.
"Because you asked me whether I had
tobacco aboard, which I had not, and you
swore I had. Anyhow, you never asked
where the smell came from," asserted
Billy. "And now," he continued, "you'll
kindly put that coal back and clean my
ship afterward."
And, reluctantly, that revenue officer
set his men to work, and they put the
coal back, cleaned the ship to Billy's sat
isfaction. and departed woefully. Then
Billy sent in a claim for more wealth
for unjust detention in port. And he
got it, and that's how he got even with
the revenue—at least, that is how Billy
Treharne says he did it.
The world burns up 50,000 tons of coal
an hour. Still, at that rate, the known
coal areas indicate a quantity sufficient
to last a thousand years.
PICTORIAL MAGAZINE AND COMIC SECTION
'1 he skirt is a beautiful hanging four
gored model, with the front and back
gores laid in plaits and the circular sides
fitted over the hips by darts. The skirt
pattern No. 2046 is cut in sizes 22, 24, 20,
28 and 30 inches waist measure. Price
15 cents.
For the entire costume, in medium
size, g/ yards of 32 inch material with
yards of 18 inch all over will be re
quired.
There seems to be no end to the de
signing of new and adorable waists, and
pretty models seem to multiply like the
leaves of a forest. There has been noth
ing more enchanting in a long time than
the dainty little model here illustrated.
It has the square yoke so universally
becoming, and the style is adapted to
either silk, cotton, or fine woolens. It
may be made with or without a fitted
lining, to suit individual preferences. The
pattern No. 1910 is cut in sizes 32, 34.
36, 38 and 40 inches bust measure. Size
36 requires 3!/. yards of 27 inch ma
terial, with l/ j yard uf all over and 7
yards of insertion. Price 15 cents.
Another bewitching waist model is
here pictured. It has a very dressy
fancy yoke and is closed in the back.
It may be made with or without a lin
ing, and is charming for either silks,
cottons or fine woolens such as albatross
or landsdowne. The pattern No. 1965
is cut in sizes 32, 34. 36 and 38 inches
bust measure. Size 36 requires 3/ yards
of 27 inch material with yards of
all over, 5 yards of lace and 4 yards of
insertion. Price 15 cents.
To obtain these patterns promptly,
state number and size of pattern plainly,
and enclose fifteen cents for each pattern
desired. Be sure to give correct size.
Address all communications to
FASHION* CORRESPONDENT,
6032 Metropolitan Bldg.,
New York City.
English Consumption of Meat.
Last year there were 438,780 tons of
beef, mutton and lamb imported into the
United Kingdom, being an increase of
about 75,000 tons, as compared with
1004. There were big increases in Ar
gentine frozen beef, in Australian and
Argentine mutton, and in Australian
lamb. The Argentine meat com
panies, whic hare financed almost en
tirely with British capital, succeeded in
wresting a considerable proportion of the
chilled beef trade from the United
States. While 8.372 tons less of North
American chilled beef arrived in the
United Kingdom last year than in 1904.
there was an increase of 25.328 tons of
imported chilled beef from the Argen
tine Republic.
Great Britain absorbs about eighty-five
per cent of the world's total output in
chilled and frozen meat.
Scipio Africantis was the first Roman
who shaved every day. Shaving was
introduced among the Romans 300 B. C.
Two hundred and fifty millions of the
world's people habitually wear no clothes
whatever. They live in warm countries.
Food in a Chinese fanner's family
costs only a dollar a month per person.
A farm hand may be hired at from five
dollars to ten dollars a year and found.
The Chinese cultivated wheat 2,700
years before the Christian era.
The hair on a womati's head would ex
tend fifty miles if laid end to end.
There are 15,620.230 children in the
public schools of the United States.
It is said that eggs laid on Friday will
not decay and arc also a cure for colic.
A. Conan Doyle, the author of "Sher
lock Holmes," never wears an overcoat.
'Hie elephant has 40.000 muscles in his
trunk. Man has only 527 in his entire
body.
A healthy adult of average occupation
will eat from ten to twelve ounces of
meat a day.
THE HOME DOCTOR
Do not scold nervous children.
A beautiful soul and a happy heart
will make any face attractive.
Remember always that the mind is the
natural protector of the body.
*\ soft chamois shield for corns and
bunions affords immediate relief.
Who knows? Perhaps the baby is
thirsty for just a drink of cool water.
If you want to have luxuriant hair
when you are old, don't part it in the
same place all the time.
Women are allowed the privilege of
chr'using t eir minds; why not accord
the same privilege to useless habits.
Do not feed the bab" every time h
cries. It may he he has an over-fti]
stomach already and hi- distress would
be aggravated by an extra meal.
A healthy b -, by will sit rr> nf his own
accord when his soine and are
strong enough. It i* not b<- t to force
him before that time.
A good plan wiil be to change with
the prevailing fashion, not necessarily to
keep up with it, but to make it the op
portunity for some becoming variation.
Charcoal is said to absorb the injuri
ous gases thnt are formed in the stom
ach and bowels by undigested food, and
often acts as a mild laxative.
A very easy method of taking a salt
rub in the morning is to dip a large
ttirkish towel in a basin of strong salt
water, let it remain there over night,
and it will be ready to use without a
moment's delay on rising.
Heavy brown wrapping paper soaked
in hot salt and vinegar, applied to a
sprain or bruise, and a bandage put on
to keep it in place and retain the her!
will relieve the pain and swelling.
A woman worn out with the day's
work often eats the wrong kind of food.
When tired, select foods that will re
cuperate, rather than for special food
value. Hot soup of any kind quickly
refreshes.
A disordered stomach often gives rise
to an acidity in the mouth which is
very harmful to the teeth, causing tartn.r
to form. In such cases it is well to
rinse the mouth night and morning with
an antiseptic solution.
The smnll callous spot 011 the sole of
the foot, from which so many house
wives suiTer. can be cured by placing a
bit of absorbent cotton, saturated with
nlivc oil. on the spot each morning be
fore putting on the stocking or shoe.
For a sluggish liver nothing is better
in the spring of the year than the juice
of half a lemon in a cup of hot water,
taken before breakfast; add a teaspoon
ful of phosphate of soda to the lemon
ade and take every morning for two
weeks.
Keep the windows sufficiently open so
the fresh "night air" can come in from
one side and the impure air can go
out through the other. The upper sash
should be down one inch and the lower
•■•ash up one inch for each person sleep
ing in the room.
A floor should never be swept in a
room where there is a contagious patient
It should be washed with a cloth dipped
in borax wattr, so that no dust snnoys
the patient an I no assortment of germs
is flung up in the air to drift ojt of
the window en route to fresh victims.
A mother who had a small, warty hand
to treat tried bathing the excresences
with a weak solution of sal soda, and the
blemishes disappeared. About half a
teaspoonfnl of washing soda was dis
solved in half a cupful of water. The
wash was used often and was allowed
to dry in.
If we would exercise the muscles daily,
keep the body clean, breathe the pure
air deeply, drink good water freely, eat
moderately, and add to this a cheerful
and contented spirit we would not only
live our "three score years and ten,'" but
\ carry youth and health to the century
mark.
It is claimed that a few drops of eau
de cologne, ether, and chloroform, in
equal parts, poured on a handkerchief
previously wetted with cold water, and
placed on the seat of a neuralgic pain,
gives instantaneous relief. It is also very
efficacious for nervous headache.
This remedy for soft corn will afford
relief: Have a little turpentine in a small
bottle; with a camels hair brush touch
the com with this every night, and at
the end of a fortnight the corn should
come out easily. Don't let the turpentine
run onto the adjoining skin, or it will
be made sore.
Bath for Rheumatic Sufferers: Per
sons who are rheumatic will be benefited
by hot baths, to which oil of turpentine
is added. A good mixture to add to a
hot bath is made of fifty grammes of
green soap and thirty grammes of oil
of turpentine. These ingredients should
be mixed together and shaken well.
For pain in the face and teeth, take
two teaspoonfuls of flour, the same
quantity of grated pinker, and mix them
well together with sufficient alcohol to
make a thin paste. Spread this on a
linen rag and annly it on the part affected
011 going to bed. wrapping a piece of
flannel over all, and it will effect a cure.
If your eyes ache and get tired, try
closing them two or three times a day
for five minutes: frequent bathing in a
solution of boracic acid (made by dis
solving one ounce of boracic acid in one
pint of water) and water also helps to
give relief; add enough hot water to the
boracic solution to make it comfortably
warm, and be sure to dry your eyes very
thoroughly afterward.
One of the greatest fire chiefs in the
world makes the startling statement.
"The sleep 1 have lost to-night is gone.
I never trv to make it up, simply turn it
over to the 'profit and loss' account." He
also claims that he loses on an average
730 hours of sleep a year, which is only
made up to him by extreme care in the
method of living; daily bathing, simple
but nourishing food, and temperance in
drinking, which he applies to tea and
coffee as well as intoxicants, without ad
vocating total abstinence.
He Knew.
"Do you know your orders, sentry?" a
not over-bright Irish soldier on guard
was asked.
"Yes, sor." was the reply.
"Know the points of the compass?"
continued the officer.
"Yes, sor."
"If you face the rising sun, your left
hand would be on the north of you and
your right hand to the south of you.
What would be behind you ?"
"Me knapsack, sor."'
Free! Free! Free'
For the purpose of advertising our property at Roseland, Ky., and with tli<.
sole object ot giving the public an opportunity which seldom, if ever offered.
We propose to give one lotof land 25x100 feet FREE to each of the first fifty
persons who will correctly answer the following questions:
l.Wliut rr«*Hi(lcut ol tin* I . s. served tin* Khortcst term?
N;njie lust State iidmitte<l into the I nion. 4.Name the largent eity I" the U.S.
li. Who <1 ratte<l t In* I>e«-I:iral ion of I inlepfinleiice? A.Name the Hiitulleat atate in the U*S.
This is a BONA FIDE OFFER AND WITH NO STRING ATTACHED
we do what we say. If you answer these questions correctly you become the
owner,and entitled to a lotof land free and clear of any incumbrances in the ideal
suberb oi Roseland, where the land is dry and the air pure.
This is your opportunity GRASP IT WHILE IT LASTS.
Answer these questions at once and become INDEPENDENT.
THE ELLIOTT REALTY COMPANY, 350 Broadway, New York City
BEFORE INVESTING iESKSSJSK
J. THOMAS REINHARDT
Is WALL STREET, NEW YORK EXCHANGE PLACE, BOSTON
Know Your Rights
and Secure Them
All Leg?l Satisfac-
Docuinents k ) tion or
ant! Advice j>s| Money Back
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
fee. 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' LlENS—every
kind of Legal Document, also at a nomi
nal fee. We send you the document
promptly, neatly typewritten or partly
printed.
IN'Srit YNCK INVESTIGATION HKfiINS
AT HOME.
Do you know that the Insurance Com
panies make thousands of dollars each
venr out of policy holders because of de
tective policies? Send us your policies
with 25c for one and 10c for eacli addi
tional policy. Our experts will examine
(hem and return them promptly. \Ve tell
you t wo things YOU ought to know : First.
ihe companies that are alright and pay a
loss promptly without going to the court
of last resort on technical defences, and
Second, whether there is any defect in the
policy which would defeat it, as well as
any clauses omitted which if inserted,
would be to your advantage.
Thin Service may be worth a thousand
dollar* to you.
Best Business and Bank Reference.
Kor further particulars and references, address
LKCi Ah FORMS AND ADVICK CO..
1 I <# Nassau Street, New York City.
Tit IS TIED
ix/ W|RE J\
\% Cj Ia \ os/
EVERY GENTLEMAN who sends us the names
nrid address of two tf»'iitfemeu friend*, and tiU cents to
« over iHHtage, jweking, etc.. we will send your choice
«»t«>ne white or cul(»h»ii FOiK-IN-H AND Tie, tied ol
form with full Instructions, ami one extra HOLD-
I AST TiK FORM pout pa Id.
TDK TIM K)ltM is a new article Just patented. By
tying Hp on this form It Is always ready to be adjusted
need n«»t he re-tled eaeh day; saves time patience;
armoVum-e. and w ear on collar*. MON K V RKTU KS KD
IF NOT SATISF U'TUKY.
W. F. PKRBI.KS
Dept. >l, 5 W. 14th Street, New York City
INI YOU WASTE «HE A lit
SIMPLE AND EFFECTIVE.
Doe® your dealer keep the Victor? If not. to In
troduce the sllcer In your town, you can get. one for
AOe. by sending your dealer's name. Agents wanted.
KIH-Kl'K SPECIALTY CO.
Hrt Warren Street Ntf * ork
preparation used by the Canary!
Breederß oftho IlartzMountains!
in Germany, for curing all dis-i
of Cage Birds, and rcstor-l
inj? lust song. It acts like magic.l
1.1 cents at druggists, or br mail.l
PFIILAD'A BIRD FOOD CO., |
N - 3rd BU, Philadelphia, Pa J
Anillßi or MORPHINE HABIT CURED.
II U 111 lIM trial treatment . We specially
ll« 1 IIIVI desire cases where other remedies
Wl IV IVI failed, confidential. HARRIS IN.
BTITUTE* Room MIT, No. 400 W. 23d St. New York
CI TO Vitus' Dauce and all Nervous Dlseaaea per.
r| I O manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great. Nerve
Restorer. Send for FREE *2.00 triul hottle and treat
ise l>r. R.H.KLINE,I.d.,!ttI Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sacrificing Himself for Information
At the recent annual meeting of the
voters of Cape Elizabeth two names
were presented for moderator, Harry S.
Jnnes and Clement E. Staples, Republi
can and Citizen, respectively. The ora
tor who nominated Mr. Staples made
a mighty effort in eloquence.
"Who is Clement E. Staples?" he cried,
as he waved his arms like pump
handles and strode back and forth on
the platform. He was evidently work
ing up to the effective point.
A deep and impressive silence fol
lowed. Again waving his arms, he called
in a voice of thunder: "Who is Clement
E. Staples?"
The silence was more pronounced and
the effect greater. The audience was
visibly impressed. Before attempting
to dwell upon the good quality of his
candidate, the speaker again proclaimed
in a voice that carried to every part
of the large hall: "1 say, who is Clement
E. Staples?"
A small man in the rear of the hall
stood up on a chair and broke the silence
by saying: "Waal, I'll bite. Who is
he?"
IMPORTANT
to Every Man Who
Shaves.
•lited at Ones
We will make it worlli your while
helping; us •<» introduce* the famous
1 GEM JUNIOR SAFETY RAZOF
THIS IS THE BEST OFFER
ever made in connection with a safety razor of reeoe
nlezcl merit ainl superiority—and there 1J not a mun. If
he \allies the comfort. aHHiired by self-shaving, who
'•tin atlord to be without thin wonderful Gem .lunlur
outfit.
The Oem Junior consist* of a line nickel automatic,
frame and seven all-steel blades, edited by experts.
ONK lolt t:\ril I»A\ IN 'l'll K W FF.R all in
handaoine plicii.limit CUM —the very best value for
the uiouey you »»ver heard oi' aiid u diilghi to men
who obuvf.
The above net complete, delivered postpaid on
receipt of
/tj -4 tf\f\ ami the name of the
fA X «vV/ best dealer in your locality
Add re MM, F. 11. HOFFMANN. IluntnesM Manager,
GEM CUTLERY CO.,
:I4 KKAUK STHKUT, NEW YOKK.
I High Class Portraits I
| ' 1 we will copy your photo- •
papb or tl.ntot tiny in* in
i A Splendid 16x20
Finished
'
graphs returned unharmed with lar*e Portrait, tut we cannot
to pay portage for their return, unlets stamps ar.j tk-ur at above.
This is what Jack London, author of the "Call of
the Wild," writes us uuder recent date:
JACK LONDON, Glen Ellen, Sonoma Co., Cat.
I'M AMIS STUDIO*
GBNTLKMEN : —I haw today received the water-eoior enlarge
ment of my picture, and thank you fur your prouipti.. i iu lul
tilling your promise. I a:n much pleased with the picture, an I
have no sulfations to make as to improving it. Thankiu;. •
tor suite, I remain, youra very truly. JACK LOM» V t
THAMES STUDIOS, A Thames Street, New York City !
r-INS OMNIA—
I Is uiiickly and permanently cured by ADA- H
■ LI'IMKM. an efficient nerve tonic and never
■ failing t ure for NEiIVOL'S DISORDERS in
■ men and women. ADA Li'IMK.M makes the
■ eve bright and the mind clear, regulates the
■ bowels and liver, healthfully stimulates the
■ digest ion and restores the nerve balance aud
■ harmony, the foundation of perfect health.
vi ADA-LUK IKM gives marvellous results In
■ SH AKING IWI.SV and lAHOMOIOK ATA X-
H»S IA, (julcklv brlmrlng relief. It Is especially
B elliclent In cases oi I .OSS OI NKRVE POWER
B and all languid conditions of the system.
It is perfectly harmless.
B Formula on every package. Price <1 per box, 6
B boxes for fft. Mailed to any address. All cor-
B respondence confidential. Write for free book.
I ADA LUR IE.M MEDICINE CO.
(Founded by William Brandreth] 1 1 2::
1137 Broadway, New York
MDA-LIIR-IEM-J
ABOUT SOUTH DAKOTA
New Book Free
Wonderful crops 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 homeseekcr New descriptive
book of 24 pages, with as many illustra
tions, sent for two cents postage.
F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rv.,
U47 Railway Exchange, Chicago.
|g» THE LA M E
2 Have you heard about
O'Connor - Latent," that is
put on from the back with
_ _ MAW WIU w,,t and gives perfect
JJBBL way ankle and instep?
You wear readymade shoes Without
Mn Removing l*ppe r, aud It has other
■1 even more important improvements.
Write to-day and learn how you can get
#4 \a/.».. one free. We still make trie 18i4 ex
urn way teeuslon for 910.
F. L. O'CONNOR MO. CO. ltttltfl* Broadway, N. 1'
10 Stereoscopic Views 2 QR> post-
WHITE ItOISE W I IMM Nti paid
25 Stereoscopic Views SOr P ost "
SAN FRANCISCO DISASTER «-'V/t» paid
ART IMPORTINC CO.,
132 Van Buren St., Chicago, 111.
/YOUR FORTUNE sn\
W Bead two rent stamp with birth date aud I will W
LI land you a pen picture of your life from the cradle L
j to tbe (crave. All matters of butjiness, love, mar- W
| rlage end health, plainly told by tbe greatest A
I Astrologer living. Patrona astoulnbed and satisfied. W
MOF. LEO AMU. D«H. 1I 2 BRIDOEPORT, CONN. "
i *** Q F C>._\ »«<«H. o rKlppU.C»ll»u
Ill' 112 ESC.O .Itir Bully I'lrao.'l.
17-«\ UI». —_ At druggists.2sc; orfroiu )
I V\NURS^FR us. 35c. Safe delivery.
I 111 Til CO.. 85 W.».r. BT . N.. T..r» I