%§ | ■ If you *ro not co la' W II I I plelely cured ur ■ ■j II benetited by tn k ■ "" ■ ■ ingr Brow** if ft Mr V lets "fur ivi 11 ry v* v or insi.Hjwi:,. run ■VI Vllb I stipaiion. Kheuiu- M _ _ atlsm, l.nrr and |j AII B# Kidney Illnesses, JT§ at Im K Kemale Coin- U K.H plaints and any ■ derangement. axis lliK trom impure Mood. It costs you nothing to tost our remedy its we will send jou a Barn pie box postpaid tree. Brown Herb Tablets are composed solely of Herbs, Hoots an.l Harks, nature's remedies, and guaranteed to cure any disease that is caused by im pure blood. When the blood is pure.dis easeis inmossihle. Just takeonc Brown Herb Tablet every night and it will keep the stomach as it should be, set the liver to work and banish dibcuae from your system. Brown Herb Tablets can bo purchased of our agents, or direct from us 1 rice for lull-sized box of 200 tablets, enough to last seven months, $1 postpaid. Signed and registered Guarantee incTerv box Same to youas a Dollar Bill. Sample box, one week s treatment Free. Agents Wanted to sell otir rein •ay. If you are in need of employment wo Will tell you how to easily make SIS per week ure. Learn of our new I and easy method. Write to-day a»d you will thank u» later. Address THE BROWN HERB CO.. P. O. Box, 1501, New York, N. V. ■■limn sai«w*g^ 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 particulars and tuition offer. It will be sent by return mail free. V.--T Address Dept. x, sfj I NEW YORK AND PARIS SCHOOL OF MILLINERY, 200 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. people at a profit Are you one of the who are helping some one i Is. tr#-t rich ami only receiving small datlv waifc s yonr «elf? If you «re. I BAV STOP right now anil eommeuce dola# buslneaa for yourself. I will umiimam " 11 "" 1 wniit one honest pcrmm I mule or reioalej M EVERY locality to represent my l»rK»* luiill order Jioiifit r r »!'.e work In ph-mint, <livr iilfied auil exceedingly profitable: home are earning from f'£i to sr»u per week: those who can't work all the time earn just in proportion for the time they do work. It will cost you nothing to tlnd out all about It: If you are Interested scud me your niuuc and address and let mi- start you In a nrotlt able business for yourself tree. UKOItOK A. PAttKKK, Dept. L, T<iU (JUe&tnat Street, i'hila delphla, I'enn. r-INSOMNIA-v «a uulclcly and permanently cured by ADA- c LUk-IKM, an efficient nerve tonic ana never fading? cure for NKliYOl's DIsoUI)KHS in , \ men and women. ADA LUK-IKM makes the !. eye bright aud the mind dear, regulates the •' bowels and liver, healthfully stimulate!* the ]■ digestion and restorer tin* nerve balance and hurmouy, the foundation of perfect health. ADA-LUU-IKM Rives marvellous result* 111 SHAKING I'ALSV and LO< <>M<)T«>U ATA \ t IA, quickly bringing relief. It in especially efficient In \ i.kvk run EK and all languid conditions of the system. £ It is perfectly harmless. Formula on every package, l'rlce *1 per hox, 6 boxes for $5. Mailed to anr address. AH cor- i respoudence confidential. write for free book. ADA-LUU-IKM MKDICINK CO. ' \ (Founded by William Brandreth] ; 1137 Broadway, Now Vork MDA-LUR-IEM-J sl2 to $35 Per Week Aixl a UO-YEAK (i(>l.l» I I 1.1.1 I) WAHKAMKI) WATCH GIVICN AWAY. , We want one representative in every town and city to udvertise, 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 li-inch shear sent on receipt of advertising price, 25 cents; all goods warranted by us; the sample will con vince you that you can make $12.00 to $115.1)0 per week on our goods; exclusive territory given with control of sub-agents. Answe- at once, while territory is open; salaried position after you become experienced. THB UNITED SHBARCO., Westboro, Mans. DO YOU WASTE BKEADt SIMPLE AND EFFECTIVE. Does your dealer keep the Victor? If not, to In troduce the Slleer 111 your town, you can get one for BOt*. by Handing your dealer h name. Agents wanted. KI M—Ki;s SPECIALTY CO. VU \% urn-ii street N»->v \ ork /iipu FOR TOUH HEAL EtTATt OR BUSINESS ( \\n no m*tt.-i-where located. If ymi desire* Quick siile smidundescription ami iirlre. __ HOHTHWKftTHI.N MI SIMSS Ai'.tSi V. 36; i bank otCommerce iildrf, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. f-nCC sampler Lady agents make W& to ? .:» FKbb wiM'k selling a practical in-c«*Hslty There's money lint. Kvery one is interested in :mv thing there's money In. A. M. \ uung »V Co., IH4-154 Dcurkiirii Ml., t'hlfHXo. _____ PORTRAIT AGENTSI? •aiuplu* credit to all. lowest prices, kurs Art « »., mm N. Halsteil. Chicago. KKTIKKI) merchant, middle aged, lonely, kind nmi liberal very wealthy, wishes to correspond with hilly; obgct matriVn.iny/l'l.'X 4-Jf.. St. 1.'He,.!., Mi. hh.-an MIDDV RICH RlßEini tlulJ. I#B Ode** HIS HARDEST LUCK There was no one belter known about | Dawson City in tlie early gold days than | Long John" Laßoche. When I knew him he lived about six miles out of town, at a place called Ambrosia City. He : was the mayor of the city, and he was the entire city most of the time, for ther- was only one house beside his in the place. One night there was a town meeting, the entire population—live men and a dog—and Laßoche told this I story: j Talk about hard luck, the hardest luck I ever heard of come to old man Mc- Cride. Probably none of you knew Old Danny \icßride, the man who was drowned trying to escape from Black- I wells Island. No offence intended. I'm j not insinuating that any of you did know j him. I never knew him myself—least ways not when he was alive. Well, eight or nine years ago I was the victim in a case of mistaken identity, and the judge sent me to the island for thirty days; and there I heard about Mcßride. He had hid himself along the shore one day —they let you out with only a guard standing round, understand —and at night he found a boat and was rowinir across to the city when a tug ran him down, and he was drowned. And the story was that he'd been seen of a night lately rowing back and, forth across the river, just like lie was doing when he was drowned. I didn't believe the story, hut it gave me a good idea. If he could do it,l could do it, only I wouldn't bother with a boat. I'd swim. So I slipped away from the guard next day | and waited until' it was dark, and then | 1 crept into the water on the cast side | and I started to swim across. But just as I struck out 1 heard a voice in front of me, and I looked up. And there was Old Danny Mcßride himself, i sat right down in the water. If it had been four inches deeper I should've drowned where I was, for I hadn't sense enough left to have saved myself. He was all white, and his boat was white. He was baldheaded and had a long heard, and he looked dead—awful dead. I could see the electric lights of Long Island City right through him. "Hello, pardner," says he. "What you fraid of? I ain't no patrol boat. Want a lift across the river?" "What are you?" says 1, my voice coming back, but shaky. "Are you the ghost of Danny Mcßride?" "Crhosts?" savs he, throwing hack his head and laughing. "Do you believe in ghosts? Don't you do it. There ain't no such things as ghosts." " 1 here ain't?" says J, some doubtful. "Certainly not. Don't you suppose I know?" Well, of course, I couldn't dispute with a thing like that, which certainly had the facts. But if you could o' seen him sitting there, laughing, with the green light from the starboard side of a tugboat shining right through him, you 1 would o' wanted something better than j his word for it, "Then what are you?" says I. "Ibis," says he, tapping himself where i the light slmnc tlirouah him, "this is \ my astral body. You understand?" Well, I couldn't see much difference ! between a ghost and an astral body at that time o' night, but I didn't say noth ing to offend him. "You want to get over lo the Long j Island shore?" says he. "All right; get i in here with me. I know how it is my- j self." I didn't want him to think I was j green, so I put my hand on the gunnel I o' the boat and threw one leg over the i | side, cool as anything. But my foot i went right through the bottom of the boat back into the water again. The boat wasn't anything but a kind of fog. "Hold on,"says Old Danny, "that won't do. Do you reckon I carry garden truck in this boat? Or paving stones? Take off your body and leave it in them weeds over there." So I done what he told me to, and when I come back I climbed into the boat as dry as you please, and we rowed across the river to a pier on the other J side. Tie hitched his boat and I climbed 1 out and left him. I was in such a hurry , to get away that 1 ran right through the corner of a pile of lumber and never noticed it. , But when I got out onto the street I | pulled up short. T had forgot all about j my body that I'd left lying in them weeds j over on Blackwells Island. 1 lere was a ! pretty kettle o' fish. 1 was in Long Is land City and my body was half way across the F.ast River. Supposing Mc- Bride had gone away—bow was I going to get over to it again? I put back to that pier on a run, I can tell you; and this time I never stopped for lumber piles or warehouses or nothing. I went right plumb through buildings, and all. Ihe old fellow was just untying his boat when I reached him. "Hold on,"says T. "Wait a minute." "Oh, it's you, is it?" said he. "What's wrong?" "Why, we've left my body over there," says I, pointing with my fog arm across the channel. "Well," says the old fellow, "what else could we do?" "P.ut I 'want it,"says t. "I need it in. my business. Do you think I'm going over to the city like this?" and I hit myself a misty blow on the chest. "How could I ever face my friends again?" "H-m-m," says Old Danny, stroking . his beard. "Well, well; there is some- j thing in that." He thought a minute or two. and then he says; "I'll tell you! what to do. Go and wake up somebody you can trust and get him to row over after your b >dy.' So off I went for Dick Murphy. Tie was pretty badly scared when lie seen me standing by liis bed. and he was worse scared when T got him down to the pier and he saw Mcßride, for he'd been a pall-bearer at the old man's fun ! end only the year before. "But I didn't know you was dead, too, La Roche," says he, all of a shiver. "Oh, I ain't dead," I says; "I'm just " And then I looked at Mc- P.ride. "Say," says 1 to him, "how about this? Am I dead?" I tell you, it give nie a start, for 1 hadn't thought of that before. "Well," says he, looking sort o' du : bious, "it's hard to say. Your body's been :i lying in them weeds a good while. 1 wouldn't never ve left it like that if 1 il thought you was going back again. It's a pretty cold night, and you've been in the water quite a spell. But if the guards have found you, why mebbe " "Utopia," says I, with a yell. "Come along here." And I jumped into Dan ny's boat. Murphy took a wooden boat otT the pier, and we pulled over to where I had left myself." And there was nothing there. I was the color o' mist already, but I guess I turned mistier. I shook like a piece o' fog in the wind. So 1 was dead, then. "There's one chance," says Old Dann'y. "If you fell into the water, you're like as not drowned by this time. But if guards found you and carried you inside, why, mebbe you're alive yet. We'll go and see." He hitched his boat to the wooden one Murphy was in, and we went over to the prison buildings and, looking through the wall, there in the surgery, sure enough, we could see the doctors working over nic. But I wasn't rid of niy scare yet, for it was doubtful if they could bring me to.and it looked as if I'd have to stand by and see myself die right before my own eyes. But finally I gave a gasp or two, and then I saw I was out o' danger. But the worst happened afterward, for j when Mcßride got back to the shore there was no one there. You see, the minute we left him, that fool Murphy had pushed off and rowed back home again, with Old Danny's astral boat tow ing along behind. You may talk about hard luck, but what do you think of poor old Mcßride, caught on that island without a single astral plank to get away on? And he never did get away. That was nine years ago. and to this ver> | day the guard will see that poor fellow walking back and forth along the shore of a night, his whiskers blowing in the wind, wringing his hands and looking away toward the Long Island lights for the astral boat that never comes.—E. S. Chamberlayne. MAN FLIGHT~NEXT. (Continued from Page I) waste the vanquished country with great arrows of explosive shot down from n height of thousands of feet—ten thousand times more horrible than now war will he. Some persons hold that the flying machine will make war im possible through the new horrors it will introduce. Rut this presupposes that i with its advent man's nature will some how be miraculously purified of the' fighting taint "in the twinkling of an eye." \\ lien man flies he will escape the heat of the city overnight by ascending to well-defined "anchorages" above the scenes of daily toil, and as the colony of air yachts "float" as a bird seems to float, the wireless telephone will carry to the occupants of each "yacht" the jokes and soups of the stage folk in the ":un»i»em«*nt bout " Up, up into the pure, microbeless, dustless air the sick and suffering will be carried and nursed back to health in private air sanatoria and state and mu nicipal air hospitals. (See Kipling's "With the Night Mail." And goto the same wonderfully realistic story for a description of the air lanes, akin to the ocean lanes of to-day; lanes one above another—one at so many thousand feet for the mail packets, another for bo< pital boats, a third for freighters, still another for 'round-the-world expresses, and so on.) When man flies, good-by to the rail road for long-distance traveling, and — happy thought—to the rebate contro versy. Good-by, too, to the present day, often false, weather prognosticator. Fly ing, man will of necessity, both for per fect flight and other obvious reasons, 1 come into possession of a well-nigh ! complete meteorology. Then agriculture I —all industry—will be transformed. Between mitlniglit and tlawn tlic morning newspapers of New York will be whirled to Chicago, and vice versa; and a New York business man will step into the San Francisco express at the close of the business hours one day and be set down on a landing stage at the Golden Gate next morning, before busi ness hours, after a leisurely flight (mark the words!) across the continent. When man flies, will the customs offi cials be hard put to it to circumvent the smuggler? llow far up in the air over it will a nation have jurisdiction? A distance corresponding to the three league jurisdiction on the sea, or as far up as a cannon can shoot, as suggested by the German savants, who want to I have this and other minor questions set tled against the day of the flying ma chine's arrival. And suppose, suppose a nation should succeed in buying up the secret of man flight, and succeed, also, in sedulously guarding it for its own uses—what then? A one nation world from Pole to Pole! "He who shall make himself master of the sea is destined to become master of the land," truthfully wrote Themi stocles long, lons ago. And those of us who are looking forward to the advent of air navigation as a matter of course (so far along have we advanced towards ac tual flight) can add in equal truthful ness : "And he who shall make himself master of the air, and shall hold the secret thereof, will become master of both." Revolution, life itself, we will not be gin even to dream their real meaning until we fly! PICTOHIAL MAGAZIVE AND COMIC SECTION With the coming of cooler days th<- question of children's school frocks and their materials are of great interest. Checks and plaids continue to be prime favorites, anil with abundant reason, for there is nothing so thoroughly childlike and pretty as the gay Scotch plaids. I Panama clolh in the various weights, and in all colors of red, blue, green and brown has taken the place of both serge and mohair in the children's wardrobe. Its firm texture, its pliability, its lack of that tendency to ravel at cut edges which makes both serges and mohairs so diffi cult for the amateur sewer, to handle; and, above all, its iron-like wearing quali ties have won for it an abiding place in the affections of thrifty mothers. It is a splendid fabric for young girls' coat suits or blouse suits, and will be worn more than ever the coming season. For the smaller girls, from four to twelve, challies, cashmere and albatross are mostly used, made into dainty frocks, mostly of the guimpe order, and worn with separate coats when days are chilly. The delightfully pretty frock here pic tured was made of bright red, polka- 112 dotted challis, with the guimpe yoke of French hand embroidery. The pattern { N'o. 2105 is cut in sizes 4, 6, 8, TO and 12 years. Size 10 requires 4% yards of; 36 inch material, with V/, yards of lawn and Yt yard of all-over for the guimpe. Price 15 cent«. Boys' Russian suit, consisting of a blouse and knickerbockers. M:R- be made of either Panama cloth, serge or wash flannel. Pattern 2055 is cut in sizes 4. 6 and 8 years. Size 6 requires 3 yards of 42 inch material. Price 15 cents. Ladies' smart walking suit of blue and black invisible plaid suiting. The coat is semi-fitted, with seams from the shoul der in front, and from the sides at the back. It fastens in double-breasted style, with either buttonholes or loops,; and has a beautiful roll collar and turn back cuffs of velvet. The coat pattern No. 2\2J is cut in sizes 32, 34, .if), 38 and 40 inches bust measure. Price 15 cents. The skirt is a plaited model in five 1 WHAT HE WANTED. "Yes, sir! Hair cut, sir? Shave, sir?" asked the obsequious barber of the cus tomer who entered. "Shave, please," said tlie gentleman, seating himself in the chair. "I pride myself 011 my quick methods," went on the assistant, lathering his face, and then bringing the razor into opera tion. After a few lightning strokes he made a gash or two. "Sorry, sir!" he said, scraping away, and drawing blood here and there. An other good cut or two, and the thing was progressing grandly. "Want any thing on your face, sir?'" he asked. "Well," said the customer, ruefully looking at his face in the glass, "I'd be obliged to you if you'd leave my nose." Willie—Pa, was George Washington such a terrible liar? Stunson—Liar! Why, my boy, what do you mean ? "Well, if he wasn't, why was such a fuss made when he told the truth?"— Envelopes for fetters were not used until iS.|o. People of musical taste usually have large ears. The wink of an eye is one third of a Second long. FADS AND FANCIES. By MINNA SI MATT CKAWFORD. Ladies' shirt waist in dark blue and ureill checked flannel, linislied with a belt TIK- waist 1 inverted plait and two single' plaits on •acli side of the front, and detachable collar and cuffs. There are three tucks at the center back. The pattern No. -Mig i%cut in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 12 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3*4 yards of 27 inch material. Price 15 cents. Ladies' skirt, with circular front and sides and tucked back gore. Pattern No. 181 1 is cut in sizes 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches waist measure. Price 15 cents. Our readers may obtain these patterns by enclosing fifteen cents for each pat tern desired and mailing direct to FASHION CORRESPONDENT, 6032 Metropolitan Bldg., New York City. Be careful to state correct size and number of patterns wanted. gores, with stylish inverted plaits at front, sides and back. It is a beautiful model for either a separate skirt or as part of a costume. The pattern 2123 is cut in sizes 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches waitt measure. Price 15 cents. THE WORLD'S WAY. "Who is the man on the hilltop?'* "That's the fellow who climbed to fame and fortune." "And who are the fellows at the foot of the hill?'' "Friends of his—waiting to see how undignified he'll look when he rolls down." TWO CLASSES OF FAIRY TALES. "I say, mama," asked little Tommy, "do fairy tales always begin with 'Once upon a time?'" "No, dear, not always," replied mama; "they sometimes begin with, 'My love, T have been detained at the office again to-night.' "■ The total income of all American col leges is $.20,278,516. The first lightning rod was put up by Prohop Ditscli, a Bohemian monk, June '5- '7S4- Hoboken, N. J., with 27.14 per 100.000 population, leads the suicide list of American cities. The fastest trains from New York to Chicago make the distance, miles, in I.OSO minutes, The average weight of a man's brain is forty-nine and one half ounces. Of a woman's forty-four. RED HOT FIGHT ON PARCELS POST PLAN Energetic Campaign of the Mer chants League. ORGANIZATIONS IN LINE. Pledges Sought from Congressional Candidate* of Both Parties— Small Dfulcrs Most A fleeted. Commercial organizations and busi ness men from all sections of the coun try are endorsing the movement headed by the Merchants' League of America, with headquarters at 280 Broadway, New York City, against the establish ment b> the government of a deficit producing parcels post system for tin sole benefit of the catalogue mail order houses. I hat powerful organization known as the "Affiliated Presidents and Secre taries of Commercial Trade Organiza tions," which is made up of the work ing heads of nearly one hundred commercial bodies, lias adopted strong resolutions against the establishment of a parcels post system on the lines proposed by the catalogue mail order houses, and the members of organizations are vigorously aid ing the Merchants' League of America in its big campaign. Ihe Merchants' League for some weeks has been supplying newspapers of the country with facts and figures showing that a parcels post system in the United States would raise the an nual deficit of the Post Office Depart ment from $15,500,000, which it now is, to more than $150,000,000. It also has pointed out to the bankers manufac turers and small merchants of the coun try that this deficit would have to be made up of taxation on the whole peo ple so that the small merchants are asked by the catalogue mail order houses to foot the bill for their own extermination. The great deficit would be caused by the fact that it would cost the govern ment approximately seven times as much to carry parcels under the pro posed rates, as would be paid by the shippers. Ihus the latter would get six sevenths of their carrying: charges free, and thus could regularly undersell the small dealers of the country. Pressure is being brought to bear bv the Merchants' League on the candi | dates of both parties for Congress to j have them declare themselves on the parcels post proposition before the No vember election. The merchants of the various localities are aiding in this, and in October a list will be issued show ing the candidates who have promised to stand by the interests of their own j localities and those who have cast their I lot ( for the concentration of the coun tr.v-s-fe!a»J trade in a few lii'nr centers, thus curtailing- liaak deposits, newspn- sl' r trade in All merchants and business men requested by the Merchants' League to join its movement and to enroll as sup porters. Blanks are furnished by the organization to all business men who apply, and they are thoroughly informed on the progress of the movement. Com mercial bodies also have been urged to aid to their fullest abilities. Household Helps. After the carpet has been well dusted, lay on the grass and clean with a cloth clipped in ammonia water, rubbing every part. To wash feathers, empty them from the ticks into a large sack of thin ma terial, through openings in each that should be pinned together to prevent the feathers flying about. Put the sack of feathers into a tub of strong suds and squeeze and wash thoroughly, or use a powder. Rinse in two waters and place over the clothes-bars out in the sun to dry. To wash woolen blankets: First shake and brush them well, then have ready two tubs of real warm but not hot water, in one of which make a very strong suds with soap that has been melted or dissolved for the purpose. Do not rub soap on the blanket. Wash quickly but thoroughly through the suds, rinse well and quickly, wring, and hang on the line lengthwise, so that the color at tlie ends will not run through the blankets. To remove ink stain wash the spot in spirits of turpentine, afterward rinsing in warm water. Fresh ink stains can be removed by using sweet skim milk. Clean white silk by washing and rinsing in benzine. Dry in the open air. Keep away from the fire. Put a teaspoonful of concentrated lyc with a cup of water in a kettle whose contents have burned on the bottom, let stand a few hours and there will be no trouble in removing the burned sub ; stances. A few drops of coal oil added to the water with which windows are to be washed will save time and labor. To remove the odor of onions: Put some nice fresh parsley on with your <li>h of onions, and affer eating them dip the parsley in vinegar and eat that also. You will be surprised at the effect of experimenting. Ileat new iron, such as ranges, very gradually at first, which will prevent cracking. When making ginger snaps improve them by adding a teaspoonful of vinegar. A syrup made of granulated sugar and hot water will be found an improvement on just the plain sugar for sweetening iced tea, in which the sugar often does not melt. Discolored saucepans of enamel can often be made to look like new by boiling a little chloride of lime in the water with which they are filled. A little salt sprinkled on a smoky fire will clear it. The same method On a fire prepared for broiling will give the blue flame so much desired. BOYS, r „ THIS AIR RIFLE L'f steel barrel, all working parts nickeled; walnut stock, pistol grip, 7 peep sights; used indoors or for killing small game; shoots lib shot and darts; most accurate rifle made. Send us your name and address for only 20 pieces of Jewelry to sell at 10c. each, return $2.00 when sold and we will send this rifle at "once and a » U ppiy ofihou, COLUMBIA NOVELTY CO., Dept. 45, East Boston, Mass. Glorious Hair Grown Free. A Wonderful Pi-e|>aration Which Tunis Back the Hand of Time- Mttkcs tlt«* <)hl Young and the Young Beautiful. Tec Samples <.f the Greatest Hair Tonic on Kitrth IHstriltutttil by » Well- Known Mvdiual Institute. NO KOOM lilo FT I'DI! DOUBT. We cull euro yon of bulilnpM, hair falling, seantv partliißS), nil dlßerutes of the sculp, stop lialr talllui and restore Rrny and fadl-d lialr to Ite original rolor \\e don't want you to take our word for this. We will prove It to von AT ni lt OWN KXi'KNSK A Htl'.h PACK A(IF. of our wonderful treatment will Ret your case under control and make you hapin Our remedy Is NOT A HVK nor a lialr c.lorl/f tiut a marvellous and natural Hair Food. Von rati not make u mistake In trying It, for we ship It to you prepaid at our own expense, aud do not A>k V.MI for a cent of money unless you feel JusttUed' hv results. It makes not the slightest difference to us how long you have hud your trouble. We will no to the roots of It and cure It. Thluk Just for a moment what this means! Think what It promises for those who have lost, or uho are losing the glorious tresses of youth. We will restore your hair, make It long anil strong, make It as you wish It to be. and give von more satisfaction than you have ever before expert en ml. Do not be disheartened because you nave used other ualr remedies without results. lb just to yourself aud to us. Our remedy will make von nappy. What it lias done for others It will do l'..r you. We .?, Hk * ou a " kindness to write to us ami we will send you by return mall, at our own ex peiise, a full trial treatment of the (treatest Hair Grower on earth. We will also netid yon our In tercstlng Uioklet of advice and hundreds of tent! inonlaln from delighted patients, giving their - \ perleuces for the benefit of other* who have in come discouraged. Vou will never regret answering this nnnouneeinent. for It means much to you. more than you can Imagine. If you want beautiful hair, If your hair Is getting so that you look aged or your personal appearanc es disparaged, write to us for help. We are mi Incorporated Company, not a private concern. We want yon and your friends to know what we can do, and how we do It. Send to-day, and do not put it oIT. \ou will be delighted with what we send vou, and It costs you nothing. Address in full, enelo* l 2c. Btamp for reply. LOKHIMKH MEDK AI. INB'im IK, Incorporated. Dept. 2850, 118-12U North Paca st.. Baltimore, Md. IMPORTANT!! to Every Man Who {] Shaves. // | 100,000 Men Wanted at Once »/ We will make I* worth your | while liol| s t,. j„. troduee GEM JUNIOR ». THIS IS THE B ever made In connection wit recognized merit and suncrlorlis not a man. If he values the comlV self-shaving, who can alTord to he wonderful Gem Junior outfit The Gem Junior consists «.f a automatic frame and seven all sh edged by expert* ONK KOIt I: \< IN 'l'llE W KKK - nil In ItiuuUome lined vu*4 —the very best value tor tin* moiei you ever heard of and u delight to men wlio uhllTO. The above set complete, delivered post paid on receipt of /H «| /\/\ und the name of the 5P 1 .UU <-,R LCR IN VOUR Addrea«» F. H HOFFMANN, Itualneaa Munaircr, GEM CUTLERY CO., :M HKAI>K STREET, NEW VOUK. "I Was a Nervous Wreck!" •'For years I Buffered untold tortures. The slightest exertion or excitement completely unnerved me. I had nervous twltcblngs aud tremblings and sintered terribly from iUNoinula, Indigestion aud eonstipntlun. I wan saved from complete nervous prostration aud finally completely cured by a simple preparation which any one can secure. Write me ami I will tell you the formula free. 1 have nothing to sell, but publish tils from gratitude and for the goud It may do others who suffer as 1 did," MRS. A. C. WOODCOCK White Plains, N. Y« tFIOLD WATCH FREE AND BINC * An American Movement Watch V* with Solid Gold-Plated case, war- KH, ranted to keep correct time: equal iu appearance to a Solid Uolu Watch, Pffii warranted for 26 years; alsoaUold- Killed King set with a Sparkling Getu HP aro given free to any one for selling Jy only an Jewelry Novelties at 10c. each. fr Send you rnaiiieaih hid- \\J /, sold send us the s2ami „ TO Send you the Gold Watch and Kiug.X^&/>Msfcv COLUMBIA NOVELTY CO., Bftptt 229 KantjloHtan. PARKER'S Arctic Socks (TRADE MARK) Reg. Healthful for bed-chain l>er. batli and rf" J i iSi atr fr sick-room. Worn m rubber boots, absoil.B j>ers; I Catalogue free.' Look for Parker** name Incverj pair, i J. 11. Parker. Oeut. II . ¥5 JUUUH St., Maiden,Ma*s» /YOUR FORTUNE W Head two cent stamp wltb blrtb date aud 1 will PH hm send you • pen picture of your life fr<>tn the cradle KJ H to the *rave. All matter* of bualneH*, love, mar rla*e and health, plaluly told by the greatest SB Astrologer llvlnif. Patrons astonlabed aud Hatiafled. LEO AMZI. D«P'- ILI BRIOQEPORT, CONN. W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers