2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. AGENTS W4NTi:i), AOKNTB. Our original designs In Embroidered novelties art) the most useful and attractive goods. Appeal to every -woman. Quick sellers. Large pro fits. Send for particulars. JOSEPH It. MAxfDKL, 475 Broadway, New Yorfc. AtiKNTS cart eu.diy m:»k~tT*Hui» a day helling our (.old Window Letters. Novelty Signs and Change able Signs to merchants. Catalogue free, Sullhuu Bros., 405 W. Vau Huren St.. Chicago, 111. AttENTS WANTED to sell Yankee Cleaner, At tractive terms and exclusive territory. CHICAGO WOOD FINISHING CO. Chicago. _____ FA I K HANDY HAI FAStEMSBS d not make holes In hat, hold better than four hatpins Of. a pair. Also W meritorious ladled specialties. Big profits, Air ritS wanted e\' l ywhere. FA Hi MFG. ' THE MILLINKR'S ART Is the most lucrative oc eupation open to women. Ordinary trimmers receive ». experts as high as 1127 r » per week. No need to leave hour.' to learn tills beautiful art, We ter.cn It thor •♦u»*hh from making to trimming. Von can study during spare time and make money right from the Mart We teach you how. Address Dept. I, NKu UtUkA- I* Alt IB SCHOOL <>F MILLINERY, Broadway. New York City. WE WANT AGENTS to sell Our Made-To-Order Suits and Pantsuits from fdo.no up. Pants up. We will give liberal commission to the rlghi men. If you are interested, write at once for sample outfit, particulars and territory. Warring ton Woolen Ac, Worsted Mills, Dept. 4* Chicago, (. W>Y M.I.N J \\\\ I I 11. V lady to 8 ell Utovwe" —Always Young--a pure face toilet, rapid seller, speaks for Itself. Free sample and particulars. Marietta Stanley Co., 38-4 th St., Grand Rapids Mkh._ Affpfltc* <KIJ - A! T'»\l Mre si' !I < 1.1- \ \ /tUCIIIS* ING CURRY-COMH, ft.oo per day Trial runts nothing. Write for Introductory offer CLEAN COMB CO., flept. fl, Racine, Win. ATTORN I:YS. I*ATENT-BENNE, a valuable new book for In ventort and Manufacturers, sent without charge. R. B. Jk A. H. LACKY, Patent Hldg., Washington, I>. c. K«ns HOW Ti) GKT NOUK HUT FEHTILR KC.(»S. hatching majority of Pullets. Send 25c. KCLIPBK I POULTRY' YARDS.Office: 1404 Curtis St., Denv. r.Col KYUULAKS CMP DAC-T-RA EYEGLASS CLIP. Curves to con foi into Nature's Iln« *to give you relief from slipping, tilting, falling eyeglasses velvet irrtp. Patented, manufactured and sold only hy II AC IfTKIIA llliOS., opticians, rn2 Madison Ave., near 4'2d St., New York. C.rcular "B" on application. . FKM ALE lIKLI' WA.NTKh SRWKRS: GINGHAM APRONS. Make highest wage# Material sent to door free of charge. Stamped H-iureippd envelope for particular. L. I*. RiCHAUDs, 4504 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. JAPANKSK WATKK (OI.OIIS BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY CIFT Bet of Japanese Water Color Paints—fifteen colors. I r ishes. Instruction book, pictures, etc. Anyone can paini '-v irh these colors. Sent postpaid for one dollar. oMroi. Inpaiipir Hulrf Color I 0., 144 tut 841 li St., >Vw Vork. >1 tSIIICA L I'UV'.S KI'KKKA Ointment Bcinedliw. OennlcldPf; k- «*p disease and sickness from the house; saves life y\ h« JI all oth«;r remedies fall, by outward application, manipulation and renovation. K. R. HAY & CO., P. o. liox 2W, Kureka Springs, Ark. NINES AND MIXING •liJiJu! promptly. You risk nothing. Your everlasting fortune may result. (Jet Inside facts S. W. W.. 9W UNITY BLDG., CHICAGO. PIIOTOC.nA I'll KKS IM+KRESTED IN PHOTOGRAPHY ? Then send lisc for J mo. trial subscription to the leading Ameri can, {photographic magazine for over a generation, ihe fßotogrftphle Ttm«>, Koom VF, 89 I'nion Hq., N. l.l'ity. PIANOS IION'T BUY A PIANO until you write for our BARGAIN Hit of used Pianos. Prices from $125 up. 3 years to pay—delivery free anywhere—stool and cover and guarantee. The best makes alr.avs on hand. Forts years the PKABK name has stood for rellatdl- Ity. WRITE TODAY, PRASE MANUFACTURING CO., 129 Weat 42d Street, New York PLAY WKITINd, PLAY WRITING Is a Profession. Prominent Dram atlst will jartve full course of practical Instruction by eorfsponcanca sad Dlaca available plays for stu uenwr Ad*fT*l Dramat.'ift,- Theatre Bidg., Boston, Mass. v POSTAL OA HI IS. I 0« COLOKF.It I'OST CARDS Fltf'.K. .loin tlip I'oßtil Card, Exchange club, and receive cards from all over the world Send 10c today for a sample copy, of the POSTAL CARD EX CHAN OH W AOA ZIN It, cards and subscription blank. Join the club and we will send vou at once 100 colored Post Cams and the magazine every month one year, B SMITHSON, DEPT. L. IXKS E. 84th St. NEW YORK CITY. HI;AI, KSTATK O t Oil forynur property wherever located. If Lll\H want to Hell, send description and II price. If you want, to buy, send for our V "y * 1 monthly. NORTH WESTERN iU'SI NKSS AGENCY, :vi3 Bank of Commerce Building, MfuneafHills, Minn. BOVlA—Beautiful Foothill suburb of Lo* j Annies, Cal. Electric car service. Send 2c statrip toi c-aefiptlve matter. C. E. SI.OSSON, Monrovia, Cal. SAIJMIAN CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED, In yoor territory. 9<5.00 per month and expenses. Experience unnecessary. MADISON CIGAR CO,, Desk A, Toledo, Ohio. In Six Weeks We ST rurt- you position ;I» tra v.-ilim HIT!<BIH:III with n-Hnon Blhle llftn. AMclr.-«» TUB ItiiADSTKKKT SVSTIOM, 15«MA1.V, ISOCHHSTKK, N. V. ' ST AMI'S Stamps lno7 Price List and two unused Pictorial 1C08E2381 Stamps Fr«-e. 155 all dlfTerent Genuine stapftps JOc. Pocket Allium sc. WOO Hinges sc. Approval Mieats. NEW ENGLAND STAMP CO., 51 Washing ton B1 dg , Boston. WANTKI) WANTKttt. Foui* Men to travel In each State, distribute samples and advertise our goods. Salary s2l per \v« »'k and expenses, guaranteed. Expenses ad vance: Experience unnecessary. Address, with stamp, stating a„'e ai« I occupatlou, W. S. REEVE CO., 407 Hear 1.«. R.i ' 112 t, ' IIM \<.o. Y4M NO MEN W \ N'T Ell t makln-; earn pay while learning. Write for our free book "How to he a Watchmaker." STONE WATCHMAIi ING SCHOOL. WJ Globe. St,. Paul, Minn LADIES, to make Sanitary Relts. Material all cut ready to sew, f1.20 per dozen, particulars Btamped envelope !.KMIX CO, l-ejit ( "hleago WANTED—|JO weekly guaranteed; learn el-.thing cutting home, spare time, two months; material fur nlshed. Int»rnnil»nal Tailors I irhnniff, Rochester, N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS <M H nn made by distributing needles. Send 10c. vj) I UIUU for sample. 10c. returned If not satisfied. Address Central Needle Co.. Kalamazoo, Mich America's Greatest Playground Continued from First c Pa.ge rama, "The Battle of Gettysburg." He lias been in the producing business ever since that time, and has attained a repu tation for the artistic merit of all of hi& productions. Mr. Austen was also the producer of "Creation," which was a sensation at Coney Island last season. The mechanical devices shown are equally remarkable, and the "Trip to tlie Moon" has had few equals as ail optical illusion, and the delicate mechanical contrivances necessary were most in genious. But more impressive and imposing than all is the view of the two great report:; at night: hundreds of thous and, of electrical lights which cover the tower at Dreamland, in itself a most perfect specimen c>f architectural art, and the myriad of pinnacles which marked the location of Luna Park, water effects far more beautiful than the famed canals of Venice, and every where in the glare of the lights and the Vlare eft a dozen bands a vast crowd of good natured people on pleasure bent and at peace with the world. It Is all Very different from the Coney Island of old, and is unlike any other place in the world, ft lias a charm of its own, a charm that elevates and makes men better and brings good cheer to this world. All New York goes to Coney Island. The magnate of v. all Street forgets that there are bulls and bears as he shoots the chutes or rides on the scenic railway. The denizen of the lower Ea.s. Side rubs elbows with the magnate, but they have an object in common and meet on equal terms. Both are bettered by the contact, for one's nature is at its bes when one is amused. The popularity that Coney Island has for New \orkers nvy be realized when the size of the crowds is considered. For the past two >"isons the number of visitors on Saturda.. when the \v< that was favorable averaged over 390,- (XX) persons, while on occasions the Fourth of July and Labor Day conser vative estimates fixed the number at over 500,000. taxing the full capacity of every method <if transportation afforded by the city, which has the most exten sive and comprehensive sy teni of trail sit in the world. New York leads Ihe nation in many respects, and in no one more than in the amusement line, for all that is new in that line seeks the approval of the New York public, and after that has been secured there is little doubt of its suc cess, for there is no more critical or cosmopolitan public anywhere than in New York City. Other cities have built resorts on similar lines to those followed in the new Coney Island, and at this time there are nearly two thousand amusement parks in successful opera tion, many of them having smalh r re productions of the features that have made Coney Island famous. At each of these resorts the manage ment tries to secure the best possible feature, and in this way Coney Island has had a national effect on 'amusement enterprises, and has bred a taste for at tractions that are high in class and in struction. Everywhere there is a stead, demand for novelty, something new, something bigger, better aim grander than before and the demand must be supplied. The best work of talented I minds is constantly called for, and the ingenuity of the inventor is taxed to the utmost to meet the emergency. And there is money in it for the men who have combined the work of the electrician, the architect and the me chanic. Fortunes have been made and new fortunes await the man who gives the public something that will bring pleasure; diversions no longer meet the demand of the public, for the American pride asks for instruction as well as di version, and the.antics of a clown no longer make a circus any more than a nitrry-go-round, a cane rack and a frankfurter stand enclosed in a fence constitute an amusement park. The eye must be pleased and above all the attraction must be clean and wholesome. Coney Island, with Luna Park and Dreamland cannot be transported from place to place, but every season has witnessed a decided step forward in the development of the amusement resort idea as seen in other cities. The latest feature in the plan is to furnish such at tractions as have been recognized as leaders to amusement parks in the small er cities where an attraction will be given for a run of four to cieht weeks, atid then moved to another city in a cir jcuit tAodeled on the lines similar to the great theatrical circuits. New shows in this way will be provided for the patrons of each city, and the attractions will be constantly changing. The popularity of and the profit to be derived from such attratcions as K. J. Austen's '"Johnstown Flood" is indicated by the fact that during the Buffalo-'lv-. position it brought its owners slf>7,ooo. It was then taken to Coney Island, and in three seasons cleared $90.0')0 over all expenses, making a grand t"i;d of $257, 0!M). Mr. Austen's "Galveston Flood" has also been a money maker, and his two productions, "Creation" and"From New York to the North Pole," each toot; in more than a f|uarter of a million <ll lars in six months. lo make money is the object of even business, and this is no less true of the amusement bulsness than of any other, but the essential qualification of the amusement producer i, ability to know what the public wants and how to pre sent it in its most attractive form and at the same time to keeo clear of the questionable and tawdry features. CHEERFUL MOMENTS IMPORTANT NOTICE! We have received a large number of replies in answer to the puzzle of Mr. Sam Loyd's that we have had printed in the Pictorial Supplement of this paper, and will make announcement of awards in ail early issue of "Cheerful Moments." To those who are interest ed and who may not have sent in a sub scription, it would be well to send to cents for 4 months subscription, or 25 cents for a year's subscription, and then learn to whom awards have been made. It is impossible to communicate with all who have written us personally, and, as stated in our advertisement, the an nouncement of awards will be made in "Cheerful Moments'" only. In answer to those who have written us we may say_ we do not send out free sample copies. We is'-ue what we believe is the best family mai'a '.ine published, worth many times the subscription price. As an additional inducement to send us 25 cents for a full year's sub scription, we will send, absolutely free of charge, a copy of Mr. Loyd's "700 Wonderful Chinese Puzzles," valued by Mr. Loyd at SI.OO, and worth SIO.OO, at least, in the pleasure it will give every member of the family. Remember, this will be sent you free bv mail, postpaid, and "Cheerful Moments," a large high class monthly magazine, 12 numbers, one every month, on receipt by us of 25 cents in stamps or coin. This offer is limited to the number of books we can get, and advantage of it should be taken at once. Address all letters and remit tances to "CHEERFUL MOMENTS," 204 William Street, New York. MM! WSt In the REAL I* v -r VI Kin*sF N L* XO or Soliciting required F »;»• T lence utineee.N.lßY if pofteftt, ambitious. .o | willing to karri tie {■. dues* thoroughly hy mull frnd liemrne our local r tlvo Many make s»*rto fruM mouthlv Write at owe for full particular*. Address either office National Co Operative Realty Co, SNII Ath-'nitonni lllif • . >4HO Maryland |tlrf r , 112 CH'eSOO, lit. WASHINGTON, 9. C. \%JAIM I'Kn 1V t<» fnck uciver * tlnlnc ••Mtil.t • J..| dlntrlliiiti'u.lv. r tlfiliiß trample*. Hilary l!!l n-r k. f:i » ,m« allowance. UNIIT SUWIY CO., Desk 7. Chicago HOME ECON By MINNA S. CRAWFORD. Dressmaking and Home Sewmg—Lesson No. Two. The preceding lesson was devoted to the proper method of cutting and fitting a lining for a dressy bodice or shirt waist. This lesson will tell how to sew liooks and eyes on correctly and how to design original and artistic effects in wai-' -i. HlI'V « <r KHIKS AM) EYKB. The lining is now ready for the hooks and eyes. There are many new-fang led and patented hooks-and-eyes on the market; but for a tight-fitting lining the old-time plain No. 3 hooks and < v. s, put on alternately, as shown in the illustration, are perhaps the most satis factory. While it cannot he denied that hump hooks are more desirable for closing loyse fitting garments than the plain liooks, the plain hooks have the advan tage of being easier to fasten and un fasten than those with humps. y t « : $ t I Km i i i 1 H JP The proper ".cay to sew hoons aml eyes to a tight-fitting lining. By alternating the hooks and eyes, their aggravating tendency to unhook themselves whilst being hooked is pre vented. The tautness of the tight-fitting lining holds them firmly once tlicy are hooked. Spread the shank of the plain hook when sewing on; this prevents the hook ire .in slipping and holds it on until the waist is worn out. Sew the hooks with strong waxed thread or twist to the two rows of (itching, as shown in the illustration. 1 his stitching reinforces the edge and :lso serves as a guide in sewing the hooks and eyes on correctly; that is, with the eyes extended beyond the edge and the hooks set back a t rilie. so that when the wait is hooked up, the edges will just meet. Do not sew sideways through the loops of either the hooks or eyes, but directly from the back. Place at least a dozen stitches in each loops, and do not have the hooks and eyes more than an inch apart; a separation of half an inch is even better in a very tight lining. |U mk MhA I wWpf? I I Hill l I Fancy waist with seamless yoke, designed and arranged upon the fitted paper pattern. The manner of sewing on the hooks and eyes adds so much to the general appearance of a garment that too much stress cannot be laid upon the impor tance of doing the work right. By reversing the edge of the hem, and turning it over the lower portion of the hooks and loops of the eyes as shown in the illustration, the edge will be neat ly and smoothly finished. Should the intitrn of the lining, after fitting, be too scant to supply its own hem or facing, take a bias strip of the lining and place the edge of it under the inturn in such manner that it will be included in both rows of stitching. This will supply the facing. Where fitted linings are made of very soft or loosely woven silks, it is ad visable to reinforce and strengthen the front edges with a single or double strip of inch wide bias crinoline, and basting it just inside the tracing line which marks tlie front edges. This will hold the hooks and eyes without the stitches appearing on the right side. TUB iIKSIfININO Of A FANCY WAI6T. To make a special seamless yoke de sign for a fancy waist that opens at tlie hack, is a very simple matter once you know how. The first thing to be done is to secure PICTORIAL MAGAZINE AND COMIC SECTION an exact pattern of the lining with the shoulder seams closed. This pattern must include both the front and back and be in one piece. To make this pattern it is necessary to open the underarm seams and the dart seams of the fitted lining (taking the precaution to mark the fitted pitch ing lines with the tracer or with colored thread). Stitch the shoulder seams and press flat. Then spread the whole lining smoothly upon a large sheet of medium weight manilla paper, fasten Hat to a hoard with thumb tacks and mark all the seams, with the exception of the darts, with the tracer, taking particular care to mark the shape and depth of the yoke trimming at both front and back. Trace the neck shape care fully and mark the edge of the back closing, also mark a hem allowance for the edge of the back closing. After removing the lining from its paper duplicate mark tlie centre of the front on the paper froin top to bottom with a soft pencil or crayon, also mark the outline of yoke tracing in the same way; so that it may be visible through the transparent material which is to form the yoke design. Upon this paper model baste the all over lace or fine tucking you wish to use for the yoke foundation, being careful to observe that the centre of the lace or tucking comes exactly over the Jine marking the centre of the front anil neck. The yoke portion may be made of half a yard of eighteen inch all-over lace with round and crescent shaped medallions of silk, linen, or lace as shown in the illustration, of it tnay be made of tucked chiffon or (lowered net with flower motifs in heavy Point Venise or Irish l.ace to give distinction. The fashions in trimmings and garni tures for these smart waists are so elastic that one frequently sees a ming ling of two or three kinds of lace, and mixtures of cream and white, ecru and white, and black and white upon the same waist. Dainty entredoux of hand run tucks form quaint designs in arabesques squares, diamonds, ovals and squaru shaped insets, outlined with lovely Valen ciennes insertions and frills. There is no end to the devices that these seemingly intricate yoke designs can be fashioned into. A look through the scran bag and through the laces which ornament cast off garments, is apt to disclose many unsuspected treas ures in the shape of designs that may be cut out of worn laces (after cleaning , them) and used with frills of narrow Valenciennes to give distinction and tone to a stunning evening waist. After voti have pinned the lace and medallions or other decorations to the ; special pattern in a design that pleases your sense of the artistic, these should be firmly basted to the paper to prevent ■ shifting. Do not cut out the neck shape i until the outside material is fully ready . for the draping, otherwise yon run~t! V risk of stretching the neck out of shape. When the yoke design is completed, arrange the material of the waist proper over the front and back. A. good plan is to place from six to eight short small tucks in the centre and at each side of the front to throw a slight fullness over the bust. Do not make too full, unless you are very slender as the did time pouched blouse is entirely out of date. Most blouses seen in the exclusive shops have no more fullness than is made bv the omission of the darts in the outside material. Formerly the out side blouse material was cut consid erably wider and fuller than the lining, this is no longer the case, and the fronts are drawn down quite tautly from the high bust to the slightly sloping waist line. ( The upper edge of the front material should be arranged and basted 011 the paper in such manner that the lower edge of the yoke trimming when stitched through will hold it in place. The ma terial can then be cut to the shape of the pattern. The material for the back of the waist need not lie tucked at the top unless so preferred. It should be placed with the straight or selvage edge of the goods along the edges of the centre back and cut wide enough to allow the necessary turn-in for hems. A few tucks at each side of the back, extending from the waist line up for about four inches will take away the look of plainness. If the waist is of silk or Crepe de chine, or any other than wash material, and the yoke garniture of such a nature that machine .stitching will not be out of place, you may stitch the medallions, etc., right through and fast to the paper, which will be found much 'easier than sewing them by hand or, when separated from the paper foundation. The paper can be torn away after stitching. After removing the seamless yoke de sign and material from the paper, all the superfluous material under the vari ous medallions* and other entredoux em ployed should he carefully cut away, and the edges overcast on the \vro!i} side lo keep the deigns from pulling apart. The inside of the transparent yoke should then be covered with a single or double thickness of white mmi-seline d< soie or firm chiffon; (Ms will prof it the yoke from soil and I'ves a peculiar ly soft effect to the in. Paste this chiffon interlining firmly to the lower edge of yoke so that it will he caught in the stitching when the material is sew ed to the lining. The neck may now be trimmed to shape, the hack edges of the waist and yoke turned in and hemmed or faced, and the collar attached before basting the outside of wait to tin lining. The collar is usually designed to harmonize with the yoke in material and e.Tect. It should not be stitched fast until the waist has another try-on to see if it sets correctly. / ATTACHINU THE WAIST TO THIi I.ININIi. Volt may now cut away the yoke por tion of the lining, carefully following the traced lines. Finish the edge with a Heat bias facing and trim with a ruffle of narrow lace, being careful to avoid stretching the edge out of shape. Now place the litii .tr, right side up, flat on the board and ah*a::ge the out side material Upon it, carefully matching edge to edge anil seam to seam, leaving the lower edge of front open in order to take up the darts in lining and to at tach the ruffles for a slender figure. I After this the underarm seams may be) hasted and the waist given a trial fitting! before machining the seams and putting in the sleeves. RUFFLES FOB SLKNDF.It FIGURES. The discarding of the full blouse ef fet has increased the necessity for ruffles when the figure is flat anil the bust de velopment insufficient to make a good figure. These ruffles arc three in number, and usually made of the lining material or soft silk. They ace cut four inches deep and have pinked-out edges. The top ruffle is set quite high, usually right on a line with the notch where the front seam of the sleeve is joined to the waist; the other ruffles arc set about 1-H inches apart. These ruffles should be sev/eel to a strip of thin material and placed on the outside of waist lining after the dart? are stitched. The next lesson will treat of thedrap ing of waists that have been cut by a pattern, and how to make and alter Sreeves. A teacher took for the Bible lesson the story of Samson. At the end of the lesson test questions were put to the scholars. "With what weapon did Sam son slay a thousand Philistines?" was the question. For a space there was si lence. Then a little girl said, "With the ax of the apostles." Mrs. Miller Makes a Fortune Started A Few Years Ago with No Capital, ami Now Km ploys Nearly One Hun dred Clerlca and Stenographers. Until a few years apo Mrs. Cora H. Miller lived Inn manner similar to that, of thousands nf oilier very poor women of the average small town ami village. She now relfdcs In h<-rown palatial brown-Stono res!- dene* ami In considered one of the most successful htulnesy women In the United States. Several years ajro Mrs. Miller learned of a mild and simple preparation that cured herself and several friends of femalo weakness and piles. She was be sieged t»y so many women needing treatment that, she decided to furnish It to those who might call for It. She Htarted with only n few dollars* capital, and the remedy possessing true and wonderful merit, pro ducing many cures when doctors and other remedies failed, the demand Krew BO rapidly she was several times compelled to seek larger quarters. She now occupies one of the city's largest office buildings, which she owns, and almost oue hundred clerks and stenographers are required to assist In this great business. Million Women Use It. More tliun a million women have used Mrs. Miller's remedy, and no matter where you live, site can refer yon to ladles In your own locality who can ami will tell any BufTerer that this marvelous remedy really cures woman. Despite the fact that Mrs. Miller's business !B very extensive, she la always willing to Klve alii anil advlco to every suffering woman who writes to her. Sho la a generous good woman anil has decided to jH*e away to women who have never used her medicine $10,000,110 worth absolutely FIiKIC. Every woman suffering with pains In the head, hack and huwels, hearing down feelings, nervousness, creeping sensations up the spine, melancholy desire to cry, hot (lashes, weariness, or piles from any cause, shonld alt right down and send her name and address to Mrs. Cora 11. Miller, 80x4531, Kokomo, Ind., and receive by mail, free of charge In plain wrapper, n 50 cent box of her marvelous medicine; also her valuable book, which every woman should have. Uememher this offer will not last long for thousands and thousands of women who are suffering wl'i take advantage of this generous means of getting cured. So If youarealling, do not suffer another day, hut send your name and address to Mrs. Miller for the hook and medicine before the (10,000.00 wort'i Is all gone. OWN A FACTORY la • n< f l l p. n ' £o ,f, ln - , J , aday making Concrete if? IMWil'&W 01 ', I :" wlttl,i I'KTTV iius MACHINE. One man can!make SiiO frtßm blocks a day. Kxperlence unnecessary. >$mUA Every town Is a fruitful flejd, and no BSwBKA business offers such splendid onpor gf i t unity for an independent, pitying per PjHLTi |! jocks everywhere jftPC&grjß.. sell for ISc. Elgiire'the nrotii*" !r vim Intend to build it will |. :lv youito t"i> a machine and make vi.ur own! b!--ks. ta, Machine makes all slj.es and 'ties,ens. Guaranteed Reantlfm eataloa audlu terestlnglnformation about thWreat new Industry mailed free, Wrllle us. Pettyjohn Co., 609H.6TH ST., TERRE HAUTt, IND. SONG ■&*' Ilaye#Mu»lcCo., Rldg.* hifupro HAVI Y© U WEAK Lof£@3 *> B Do you spit yellow and black matter? Are you continually couching r.nJ hawking, losing flesh, have night sweats; blooding from the lungs, fever and chills, weak voice, flat chest and pains in sides and under shoulder blades? Those weretlio .-a art vmp tcunft present in the oof V. Mr. Win. HoUmidt • I Crile (whoso picture I inn pioduced). 'nil man was V; ifliA Wf treated by the best St. Louis B doctors, ail <»f whom pro* . tSgrtfT-tf N -> nounci-.l him loaninenraMo V I'"'' 1 ' "• ' 1 1 M«» V iVivM V * !i«).wnur«i/,'iiM.nt 112: . the <jfs Wf? '/\ ph> -M-iai:.-; liow its u, ''W a !><*« »«inont hospital and. after a. thorough ex in dila tion there, was Informed that his rl«ht lim# was al most entirely decomv'.M-d, that nis we.Miliopelc sense id i'oimumpiion, and tliut all imdieal ti\ atnuut would Iw or no avail. After receiving ell of tin diKcourai; IMJ? Information, Mr. SeUmJdt saw Lun*r Uormino ad x' rtlsed. and without :i moment s delay IK* : nloreii llie treatment and its u»<e. The n*snlt wn that ho was IIHUIO A well man after el* aiei»TL»soi' l,uor tiermlne treatment had been tr-d. Thir. cure was »* «abllhbed three years njjo and be remains a strong and healthy man it* this day, with absolutely no trace of tho dread disnaso iu his system LUNG-GERNISNE 7HC GEMFLW TREATMENT FOR COKSUM P T fi © N f-urcd hundreds of rases just as serious as Mr. Schmidt's. It you have imy of the above mimed symp tom wo hope that you will rejrard them as a dain»or si :mtl and Mie warning of Naluro. Do not allow youf i-or.ditlon to become more serious and dn-p seated. ? i-.fy your «'lj .is to the correctness of our claims I.unp-(JiTaiiri.s, and ploco yourself under thifi treatment at once. Kvory day you delay i cans an !i■ • r tomard stride of this desperate malady. Lu-ar (.ermine treatmeuteun bo used, with all the benetils which it Hi vos, in your own home. IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO LEAVE YOUR HOW fr?ends or business, and enter n, sanitarium orpo to i» diJTeront climate. We sbail be (/lad to send »«>u full particulars and sample of the remedy absolutely free Write n> today nnu learn more about tliib buccesslul treatment for Consumption. LUNC-CZRMIME CO. 232 Weber Block, Jackson, M.'r.h Wm FaHfaM EL'S."# Srtjf the krorasjin Tieatmetit WS Ueci'J.D, fur A c "i' y ' ,t0 HI : J starving, TlO wrinkles FF-J ' a ' N/ ordisct mfort. ti <tly Unrm)MSl IVtsynndqulck results. Don't take our word for tliisj W« WIN JINM< it, to jnu A« "IINIIRN cxiii'.lXC. llheumatism, Artlin-.A, KIDNEY and Heart trouhk'S leave as fut is reoi'.cet! . Write to. day lor TMI trlnl trcatmeut and illustrate'! booklet on the subject; it C"TS yon notiiinir. ACLDR»CS lJr. romley Co., Dfpt.WKßioii I'ulton IN. Y. City> F MENT for any other disease— can bo (HC KLTCN secretcly IN any liquid or food; craving ceases without patient'!! knowing why. TONES stomach, steadies nerves, builds system. NO AKTKIT KFKKCTS. Strongest endorsements to show. More miraculous cares than all gold and other cures combined. No time lost; no publicity; coats but a tittle. Only complaint IN A VN-.IATF'S If, years sue CI'SJ. Is from a wife who suya one bottle cured her liushsud for only 1 years ANTI-.IAC* Is a noted physician's time tested prescription. Price SI.OO, utalled prensbl IN plain wrapper, write fully, each case given special attention. Communtcatlonb conhdentlal, RE NOVA REMEDY CO., I 12*0 HLTOADWAY, M'.W YORK,L>ept. A, Settle all doubt, about Anfl-.Jng by wrltlit(? us foi T' S. Hcnlih lieport on lluuor cures. I CUT THIS OUT. It simply cannot FAIL i Sray Hair Restored. i "WALnumiiAinsTAir Kftstores S»ranked or liisimiinneouKlf. CiveiADysiiado fro |f| l.lght ifrou ii # to^JlJiick, Sff M*rk tains 1:0 polrtonu ami not sticky iior«i' ;iay. Sold hy all or we will send von a Trial Size for »<>«•., posptald, i size tunes ns mucli)00o. If your drupsrlut d«>n't Peil It aend direct to vn. Send the yellow wrapper from t\7o bottles pun-hatted from a rlrupprlat ftiui we wiil give you a fuli-Mze lnjt!!© for iiotning. WALNUTTA CO., BO& *s'. ldfh St., Rt. LOUIm, MO. 60 BKSS SEEDS HOC M FREE DIRECTION® NAME and ad • iress plainly, enclose 10c. < oln or stamps, for postage, etc., and you will rrccfve at once | bo varlrti»rs best flower seeds and • eoll.'e- b . 112 t tloaof Floworlri? Kulhu IBKK. Scnt'postpai !. s STUB NL KSKIIV, 15, HOSTO.I, HASB. T <£7|| f| A MCIMTII and expenses a«ivanced to men V 11 anii women to travel, Introduce our Roods llltS II an<l dl s trlbute snmnlcH. NorthwcMtern r »v Coniiiuny, 11.C.-840 >Val»nsU Au-. t lilll'Kio Fortune Knocks Once at Every Man's Door. 7he Ouray Consolidated Mining Co. owns 25 gold and copper claims in the "Golden San Juan" district of Colorado; 16 veins have been worked from the surface at high elevation and large bodies of medium and low grade ore uncovered. A tunnel has been started to cross-cut these veins at an average depth of 1500 feet from surface, so that it can now be mined and placed on cars at one half former expense, paying handsome dividends to stockholders. The company offers for sale 250,000 Shares of Treasury Stock Pl, si v .oo ue on the following liberal terms: subscription price, 15 cents a share, pay able one sixth down and the remainder in 5 equal monthly installments. Present owners will return to subscribers herein solicited, two-thirds of the subscription price, out of the first dividends coming to them. They can afford this, because they estimate it will bnly cost them dividends for one or two months. All funds are deposited in the Lafayette Bank, St. Louis, Mo., and are devoted entirely to tunnel and mine work; the company has no debt and no salaried officials. Bank holds stock until paid for, then mails it to you. Kino shares eost >l5O, first payment $25 5000 shores cost $ 750, first payment $125 21*10 shares cost.TO, Urst payment 50 10000 shares cost 150(1, first payment 250 IT mining operations through the tnnnet prove as profitable as the company believes they will be, an Investment now of SISOO, of which the present owners of a majority of the stock will return sKloo out of fhelr first dividends, or a lietrinvestment of only SSOO, will give you a permanent Income of SIOOO to SI2OO n ye tv: this we helleve to be the most attractive proposition ever offered publicly by an honest enterprise. Make checks payable to order of J, I tomtit, ( ashler Lafayette Hank, and remit to the undersigned, who will answer any ]< iters of Inquiry. If your subscription comes too late, it will be returned. JOHN K. HAYWARD, Fiscal Agent. Postal Telegraph B.uilding, New York. WM. BEVERLY WINSLOW, Atty.-at-Law of Counsel. wrtJ&MP?t i ~ V k '' v.'XAV w&v tor * hoße wl *o have u "6 for a Vehicle. gfJ/J j 1 |JI 7«r* I rvwr 'lt UMr I This Book explains fallj how the/amous split Hickory Vehicles 1 t'Sx+t i uiffV- - .*> I aro wade from the Hickory LOK and raw material Into beautiful *frfTo*' 'N?f t JffiDir v \l9lj/ Hugoir» of quality , really for Mhlpinent at lowest factory prices. V TRFFTVL BY ON TIIIKTY MVS' FKKE TRIAL I K **-JUr**jT, J?Jai&LJT a l ,on ' t * Velilele of any klad from toy tine until yon write ae fbr icy Ilk a* ffwt > At ***'{s&£ wonderful Bugry Bonk. Writ* me to«!ny. A pout ai will brio* the Book Free. H. C. PUKIiPS. President BARR'ftGE MFG. CO., Station 68, CIKCiNNATI. 0. (ffr firninnwrnnr ffYT>nWhiWrlMlhrw""rnrwMi — N" r •-rrrfrmnnni HIMIH— in iiMi'IDIM ■ kaautlful ur.'l oomplste horticultural catalogue l%ver published—lßS pagit, TOO tngrailngs, 12 coU I trtd end duotontpiatn qf xng*t(Met andjiou rrt. Every Empty Envelope Counts as Cash To every one who state* jrhere thle adver tisement was Been and who encloHea Ten Cents (!n HtampH), we will iufi.ll tlie catalogue, and also wend, free of charge, our famous 50-Cent • fc Henderson" Collection of seeds, of one ptM I Mush of OlAntiilkwJ Snort I'e&a; Giant bit ucy I*uu*lps, mixed; (Hunt Victoria A iters, ■ mixed; licndertton'ti Jitc? lioeton Lettuce; I L.irly Jin by Ton ut to; and H:\if Long Blood R licit; in a coupon envelope, which emptied and I returned, will he accepted as a 25-cent cash <> v o)'l'T off 1.00 and upward. I toe ctaP' High Class Portraits T '■ ■" " ' J Wi? will copy vour photo *l or thatof auy UMin her of vour family and prepaid .{•tfSfc .«KW| A Splendid 16x20 , •»: jSj in. Portrait Finished : i ui in Watercolors ' y/ 3 (wjuslln louir b*st . v * ! ~xt JV:,. A mounted ou 71 ' ' J iyj '-'ijuf 'L' ltßllt cauvaoti. Kt.lv *. 3 '"'•f:leotjOtb.r-. Jit t.i *y | u for tljilr return, unless stamps ur* *• nt u al»ove. This in what Jack London, author of the "Call of the Wild," writes us under recent date: Jack Lonoom, Glen Ellen, Sonoma Co., Cal. Tilamxs Studio* Gxirtr kmi-.n I ha\ •to hy received the water-color enlarge, me nt of iny plctnrs, aid think y.-u for your prouiptn»-M in fuU ' f.i •. I ■ orach uUm ra with th • pkteift, Sad for same, 1 remain, yours vtry truly, Jack Lond«»s THAMES STUDIOS. A Thames Street, New York City efVorti '' 112 I a ' one: l«o must ''flwrj iH F»m -Hst ibe «,t. fj J- vicea of otlur people at a profit. Arc you 011 •of t'e many who are helping eoine one else Ret rich and only receiving am ail daily wages your self? If you are, J SAV STOP rtfrlit imw at .1 i I commence doing business for yourself. I w'H I I show you how free. 1 wmt one honest person I • -mule or feumle---In et cry 1> entity to represent inv 8 Imr:,'o m;iil order house: the work is pie:. sunt, dip hilled mid exeecdfugly profitable; Home areramlnr ' from $25 to *SO per week: thos«- who can't Work I all the time earn jusr in proportion for th<- time j they do work, it will cost you nothing to find out al"! ah' "t It; It you are Interested Bend me your I name arid address and let me start you In a profit ; able business for jourself free. GEORGE A. I PAUK.Mi, Dept. L, TM .Chestnut Street. Phlla | deJvhia. I'onri. CONSUMPTION Bronchitis and Catarrh CURED « o © « © © © FREE TRIAL THKATiIKNT of CONDOR INHALATION (California s marvelous db-o-Ty) seti( to any one afflicted with Contumptlon, Catarrh, Rr< • Utti*, Atihnja.or any uose, throat or lung trouble, to provo that a cure en poatUvely b<; made at home, wiibudi of clirn iv.', lo«a of time or :>tomaeh dodlur. CONDOE LMIAI.ATION quleKly and directly reachea the all > t -d narts aud prrmaneuUy qurca patu iu \ ch' :t or tv'twecu nhouMer bla<ieii, raising matter, chronic coughh, tickling iu throat, loss of ta9tu r amell, flushed che«*ks, night iwaata, chilld, fever, hemorrhage, foul 112 boath, stuffed nose, h«-ad noises, . sneezing, shortne«s of breath, chok r iug, gasping, wheezlnf, !os» of ' vitality, strength, weight, etc. inhaled through mouth or nose, the heated, medi.-Hted vapor arlihig from burning j-euetrates to every no<)k aud corner of the air and luugs, dlsiuiocta and re iildd ulcerated tissues, loosens aud Des mucus, destroy h aud ejocts poison rms, heals luug cavities, aflucted nasal and bronchial tubes, and restores health. Write today, mentioning your disease, and *■« will send you txor of charge, Trial Trestmeut, 48-page Illustrated Hook aud information about how to got well. CONDOR CURE CQ.. Oept 19. LOS ANGELES. CALIF. Agents find it easy making a comfortable Income selling Photo Knives ol Quality Blades are forced from razor steel. Every knife Is pun ran teed. We place your photo, name or emblem un der transparent handle. Kzeluslve territory to agents. Write us for terms and photos of sample case today. CAM TON CtTLEiiY CO., 1300 West 10th at., Canton, O. HOLFS Watch AKDUNGCDrC WoglfoaSfSßi-Wlnd, Solid- Pflf r Watch. I B lbs una AxJ*fa<Jr . J/«nniavod on both aldoar proper«l*ts ; ap> I equal to K.>j«*r S0L1I» OOLO WATCH ;alw / <j% i (iOI.II LAID Rlnf net with a sparkling gem. brll- \ J asaUEN'tINE r.O DIAMOND, tor s«Ulag ''tjPi Tj'r arllcl *^ 4t f/^ \<s 'r> sis litndwiwlM^cadw^tchaDd V" v 1 J'# .wrtriu. to lntrcducc^][^?^kr^^'^M^ Mjx:gJM "'^3 l 5 sai KlNGfTsußSrhook. Pat.Aug.S Hejff rX 1905; C4.Uheß two flsh to the com- v tr>«.ti hook's one. Dealers wanted.^bt&i^ fli«» 1 fill ireatl Ofjibaac 00 fcr fI«S om ro»*. On. >\iNC.FISHER u~>. I 4. "..TROUT i'.Mii'O.'i tIOUK CO.. Boom 0 OHKSsBUEO.Kk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers