Dollar Package FREE ■ K & 3SB EH£9 Man Medicine Free You can now obtain ft large dollar-size five package of Man Medtei.n- free on request. .Man Mt'di ( ine li;w e:tml tbonsan l upon tliousands of weak men. M 01 Medicine will eurejou: re store you to rail strength. Man Medicine cures vital W( akneKs, ner vous debility, early decay, discouraged manhood, blood poison, brain fair, back ache. prostatitis, kidney and bladder trouble and ltervoimn 'ss. You can cure vo'ii's If at home by Man Medicine, and t lie full-size dollar package will l.iedelivered to you free, plain v. rapper, wit b full direct ions liow to use it. The fit 11 - size dollar pat kav;*'! ree, uo payments of any kind ; tin 1 • ■■< ipts; 110 promises; 110 papers to ••'.!. It i- in <•. All we Win it to I. More is that you are not sending for il <mt <>f idle curiosity, but that you want to lie well, and become your sti >:u<. natural selfonce more. Man Medi cine will do what you want it to do-make you i. rep,l man. .e i:a'ni>aiui address will bring it; all vi 11 !iaw toiiois to scud and get it. We send i' lice to every discouraged man. Inter :ita;<- Ili'Uiedy Fo., 984 Luck Bldg., Detroit, Mich. ON CURINQ CATARRH Don't s'lth-r with Catarrh any longer! Don't let it destroy your health your happiness -your ver> file itself! Don't think it can't be cured because other [doctors and other treatments have failed to cure you. Write tome at once and learn how it can lie cured, absolutely and permanuitly. Catarrh is more than an annoying, dis gusting, ! <utlis ime trouble - it's a terribly dan ;• t ,s otic. Catarrh is the forerunner of <' 1 -s 1 :11 ipt ioi 1. .Ncglc-cted Catarrh leads to tiio'.is;;uiis of deaths every year. Take It in hand NOW before it's too late.. Let. ttic tell you just bow to cure Catarrh —h iw to eicar every oit of it out of your system. 11l gladly study your case, en tirely without cost, and give you fV!ec ; tcai Advice Free \\ 1; 1 /il. your paving out a penny I will dia-rit. yoiir trouble find scud von tin ijn»s( liable and helpful instruction. Don't lose 1 his < hajice to y,et rid of Catarrh. Answer the quest lons yes or no, write your naine ami address on the dotted lines, and mail free (oupotl to < Mtmrh Specialist Sj>roiil<», if»7 Trade 9ttiil<ling, Plosion. Ifxz'. • m r.jscALA d v :ck" CO UPON r* V >■//' hr <tth font* th) y ,11 It, fie COM pttnilvf fx //Oof lion) vfi 0 on haw t>> '*./■>/ ' i )t f !'••• */,■" r )>!< ■ f> : • h'/fi mnr"hiijs? IJ" I/O It imrr .• .:<•?! J- -fhii/in yn , r Is a. "hi a. tMfti'in in t/ '"r throatf Do trxl ho. • an VhiJleo*riitt iltseha (ft front th•. Ito?* th; murtt* drop into your throat from th* A'A ME AVltkk'SX Tfcs Greatest Offer Ever Made 11! A r»*a! fjrfrif? Motor Phonograph whleb tftlke *fni« ajul phyi ho natairnlly you would think It was :joHll»ip? like It, tot amuelng a crowd or en tcrtnliilug a faintly. And mind too, you can get it free. No money required—Jtlßt Bead your fearue on it i#oHtal. u o will mall you free J?S plerea of Jewelry to sell flmouff vour frlenus at nic ench. sell them, re turn us the .(iouhv, and we will send you the Spring Motor complete with large horn ftnd Improved sound l*o\. It In not a worthless disc machine w 11<*|| has to he turned by hand, but one that v.iiniM with a key and nltfyii automatically any standard eyli eier records. If you cannot Bell all the Jewelry well as many p.h you can and we will give you something nice for your money. Our goods sell fait— : of any premium house. We offer SSUUr« • aid to unyouo who can prove we do not give a Spring Motor Photipgiii|>)i free for Bellins 3 r , jewelry articles nt 10c. each. PALIsAItK MOTOR CO., tit* street. «fer«ey i'lfcy, H. J. SUFFERING from Bronchitis &nd Asthma Relieved and Cured Permanently by the Vienna Toxleo Treatment. Every preparation has been made by th* Toiled Laboratory, 12*9 liroadway, New York City, to supply all Sufferer# In the entire United States with Toxleo, the new Vienna cure for asthma, catarrh and broti cliltlt. Thli formula Is the discovery of a noted Vienna sarant, and many thoubsnds of cures have been permanently effected by this wonderful remedy. By Special arrangement, a sample treatment *lll bo •ent free by tnatl to every sufferer who wrttes for It, OX BLOOD KVSI FIRST SI.OO BOX 25c. ife# § Sendße §t«mps.we will send nrc*ri«M,sl.oobo* of P OXH[/11(H)TAHLKTS,f.'ure lih'Mllil-irtlliii. H NcrvounFl.«h PrmluMr* Thin pftople gain jp BS lbs. raonrh. Pleimantto tiike. I(:i niiircn-ruf nlnli O to gain flpsh. try them. " '»r» B < HI, t, . < 1nr1,,,!. Q nil tf* Rt'RKKA I'II.K CtfRK M ttl« II I a cum on pHitli. «'<■ can K~ H 8 i prove It. Trial tree four <>7. I L, 3L_ IJ I«>*, with private Inilt.tUßtloru s2s.°° A WEEK SALARY II tR HB H 1»II ON K COMI' AN Y nSS BROADWAY, NEW YORK Vr ANT SALESMEN EVERYWHERE Settu 51 centa tutlay fur sauiplfi*. IN THE SHADOW OF SHAME By Fitzgerald Molloy Copyright by E. Fitzgerald Molloy. CHAPTER XXXITI. Olive Dttmharton spent a wakeful, restful, and troubled night, vivid and scaring thought!) she Was powerless to hanisli, picturing the past with its troubles, dwelling on the present with its seemingly impenetrable mystery, showing the "future with it-; dread pos sibilities. Hut when at last sleep came it was profound, nor did she wake until late in • the morning.' The foj{ which had hung mournfully over the city the previous evening had not yet quite lifted, and at first thought the dull gray atmosphere was the light of earlv dawn. A glance at her watch show <1 lier it was past 10 o'clock, and -lie touched her bell. As if awaiting the signal, Veronica immediately entered, hastily yet noise lessly crossed the room, and tlingitlg one arm round ln-r mother's shot tide ts, kised her. "Oh, mother, mother," the girl mur mured with a sob in her throat. The terror dominant in Veronica's voice struck its hearer, in whose mind immediately arose a foreshadowing of pain, a foreboding of horror. "What is it. child?" s.he asked, scarcely able to frame her sentence. "Something has happened." "Ah. 1 know; he is dead," Olive Dumbarton replied in a tone of despair. "Not Mr. liostoek," said Veronica, quickly. "No. Who then?" her mother ask ed hurriedly, a load lifted from her heart, her eyes fixed questioningly Upon her daughter's. "Valerius.". 'Valerius?" repeated Olive Dumbar ton incredulously, the truth not yet reaching her mind. "He was found dead this triorning on a couch in lils study. His man came !-ere to tell us, but I would not disturb •.oil. It is terrible) terrible, mother dear." A low moan was the only teply Olive Dumbarton gave. l'ut no sooner had she reali/ed the sudden death of one whom she had seen in health and strength a few days previously than her active miiitl began to form surmises, her vivid Imagination to shape fears. After a long pause she said: "This is pitiful poor Valerius. Tell me all, Veronica?" it is thought—it is feared—but nothing yet known. A letter lay on liis desk directed to George ("oris, and on the table a bottle which had contain ed chloroform." Presently she asked in a voice that was almost a whisper: "Is there no letter for me:"' "I don't know, mother. I have been so scared, but I'll go and see." Left aloiie in the semi-darkened room, her grief and pity for 'Valerius, to gether with the fear which lay behind them, overcame her. and she began to sob arid cry hysterically. Seeing this, Veronica, on her return, could not keep back her tears, and tllev both wept bit terly for some time. When eventually the girl was able to Control herself and had partially succeeded in soothing het mother, she produced an envelope direc ted by Valerius and sealed with red wax. bearing his monogram. And the curtains having been drawn and the blinds raised, Olive Dumbarton with trembling hands opened the letter and read there the confession she had dread ed and anticipated. Meanwhile all was Confusion in the house where the body of Valerius Gal braith lay; servants going from room to room with a bewildered air; police men going to and fro; the chilling, stagnating atmosphere of death weigh ing upon all. And among those who came and went was Mackworth, who, not without disappointment, realized that the case which had puzzled him had been brought to an end without his aid or intervention. But the previous night the inspector had returhed from Paris, whither he had gone, to ascertain for himself if Valerius had been there oh the night of the Hoxton Road tragedy. Without much difficulty Mackworth had learned of Galbraith's absence from his hotel on that date, and armed with this fact had hastened to London, resolving further to tract the movements of the man who it now Seemed possible was connected with Dumbarton's death. With morning Mackworth found his labors unnecessary. Valerius had es caped, leaving a letter which acknow ledged his deed. When indue time a jury had re turned a verdict declaring Valerius Gal braith guilty of the death of David Dumbarton and the innocence alike of Olive and George Bostock was estab lished. That the latter had confessed to a murder of which he had not beeh guilty was set down by the press and received by the public as a conse quence of the delitium from which he had suffered, self-accusation being a not Uncommon occurrence with those whose minds were temporarily affected by drink, fever or accidents. As time passed George Bostock's consciousness, at first faint and flit ting, gradually strengthened and re tained its hold for longer periods; atid five days after the last operation he was enabled to answer questions. Mis replies, which were always monosyllabic, seemed delivered with reluctance, and It was thought advisable not to tax his mind by addressing Inquiries, or en lightening him regarding what had happened until his brain regained more of its former strength. Again and again Ifeadwlck had felt prompted to tell him of Galbraith's con fession, but that he feared to disobey orders. But when one afternoon, while seated beside the patient, the latter sud denly asked: "How is she?" "Headwick, knowing to whom he re ferred, asured him she was well. A look of contentment that relieved its weariness passed across Bostock's face. Then his friend, bending over him, said, in a low voice: "We know now that yoti made a mis take: that yoti never killed Dumbar ton. Bostock looked at the speaker fixedly, anxiously wondering, but made no reply. "You understand what I say?" I lead wick asked. "Yes; but why do you think I was mistaken?" iie whispered. "Because the man who was guilty has confessed and given proof of his crime." "Who was it?" "Valerius Galbraith." George liostoek closed his eyes; his mind could bear no more and con sciousness forsook him. Throughout the remainder of the day and the following night his symptoms were feverish, but next morning he was calmer, and his friend not being there be eagerly asked the nur <■ for particulars regarding Val erius Galbraith's confession. Ami they being given him, he remained silent and thoughtful, pondering over what he had heard, dwelling on the mystery that had surrounded the tragedy, or the part he bad felt prompted to take when be lieving himself dying, and 011 the specu lations which had perplexed him 011 rec ognizing tltat he was destined to re cover. And meanwhile Olive Dumbarton, 'vhu-e hcnlt'i bad been underinind by the cruel suspense, terrible anxiety and mental strain wliiclt the tragedy of her husband s death and its consequences had laid upon her, broke down the mo ment perfect relief was assured her. Prompt and careful treatment alone saved lier from brain fever, but utter prostration, mentally and physically, re mained. and at times she despaired of ever regaining her former condition. So soon as she was able to leave her rooms she was ordered to the Riviera, there to remain until winter bad passed, so that when George Bostock had left the hospital in February she was still abroad and had by that time almost re covered her strength. CHAPTER XXXIV. In March Mrs. Dumbarton was back in town, but not to the bouse or to the district which was fraught with such terrible associations and memories for her, for Quintoh Quave having vol unteered to find her a new dwelling, he had by lucky chance found a quaint delightful house in Kensington to let, which he had immediately taken for her. And here, in this house which wel comed her by its brightness, its air of old-fashioned solidity, its promise of Anil as the flames consumed each separate sheet It was as though a year of his existence lia<l escaped his grasp. comfort, she met George Bostock for the first time since liis accident. As he entered the room where she awaited him, she rose nervotisly and advanced with outstretched hands, her eyes meet ing his, her heart too full for utterance of what she felt. He was telling her In a vcrfce he strove to steady and comirtahd how glad he Was* they had met agaill after what seemed a century, because of all the darkness it had held for both, when she suddenly interrupted him, for she could keep no longer silent: "How can I thank you? What words of mine can tell you how I feci for what you would have, dotie, for the sacrifice you would have made for me?" It was now his turn to remain mute, but only for a second; the opportunity he desired was given him, and he rapid ly replied: "Give me, if you dan, your love; it is the one thing I have hoped for and desired." Very caltnly, her eyes seeking his, she said: "It Is yours already." "Mine ?" he exclaimed in delight, and he took her in his arms as if he would snatch her from all further pain and shelter her from care. While the short afternoon of that spring day died, they two emptied their hearts. He told her what he believed she neither knew nor suspected, how from the first day he saw her a fresh interest had come into his lonely life, and out of this interest had sprung a love that was to him a fevelation; told her of the pride he had felt in her suc cess, of the happiness he had found in her friendship, of the grief he had known because he was unable to claim her as his own. lie inraanduae Mr*. WtnHK.w ni^othlne Syrup for four Children while Teething. 25c. a bottle PICTORIAL MAGAZINE AND COMIC SECTION It was in the early summer that Quinton Quave, looking shy ami ner vous, came to tell Olive Dumbarton that, ju*t having been taken into part nership by his father, he was now in a position to marry. '"1 heartly congratulate you, Quin ton," she said warmly. "Oh! thank you, thank you," he ex claimed, feeling fresh courage to con tinue. "And you know, I hope, there's only one girl I wish to marry." "I should be shocked to hear you in tended to marry two or three," replied < )live, who could not keep from laugh ing. •Juinton laughed likewise. '"1 fear I am rather foolish, he stam mered; "but what I meant to say Was I love no one, I never have loved any one, but Veronica—and—and —" "She knows this, I suppose?" Mrs. Dumbarton said. "Oh, yes, I'm sure she does; at hast I strove to let her know that I eared for her above every one else." "And do you think she I ives "I hope you won't think me <• >:: I; •! when 1 say I fancy she do \ I that's the reason I've come to ask your permission to marry her." Olive Dumbarton leaned back in her chair, a pensive look upon her face as she remembered her own early marri age. "I hope you have no objection to me; that you don't dislike me," Ouiiiton said, alarmed by the silence which had succeeded his last speech. "No, indeed, Quinton, I like you very much." "You are awfully good." "But you are very young, and Veron ica is younger still." "We grow older every day, you know," lie said, as solemnly as if he were for the first time asserting a great truth. "As yet you are a mere hoy, and she a mere girl, and neither of you can be expected to know your own minds." "Oh, -Mrs. Dumbarton," he replied, hurriedly, and with a tone of reproach. "Pardon me, but you mako a mistake. I am- quite resolved to marry Veronica and no one else. You don't understand how I love her." She smiled nt his earnestness. "And J don't think Veronica will ever marry any man but me," he added, proudly. "She told me she wouldn't." "You haee settled it between you?" "Practically. We felt sure ydu, who have always been so good and kind, would not stand in the way of our happiness." "Nor shall 112, Quinton; hut 1 want to make sure your love is not fancy. It would be a terrible tiling for tlie or both of vOU to wake some day to the knowledge that what you thought was reality turned out to be illusion." "Yes," he answered, impressed by the gravity of her voice, "that would be terrible, but I cannot imagine it happening to Veronica or to me, for I love her very dearly, and she—But what test can I give you?" " 1 ime is the only test which can be employed. Become engaged for twelve months, and then if you and she are still of the same opinion, you can marry." "Twelve months is a long time," he said regretfully, "and I thought—but never mind; it won't be long passing if we may see each other continually. Thank you. I can't tell you how happy you have made me. I will go and tell Veronica now," and starting up, he went towards the garden, where he knew the girl was waiting for him. "How long you have been. I thought you were never coming to tell me? What has mother said?" Veronica ex claimed in nervous impatience as he drew near. Paint Without Oil Remarkable Discovery That Gats Sown the Cost of Paint Seventy - Five Per Cent. A Preo Trill Package Is Mailed to Every one Wbo Writes. A. L. Rice, a prominent manufacturer of ▲dams, N. Y., has discovered a process of making ft new kind of paint without the uso of oil. He calls It Powdrpalnt. It comes In tlio form of a dry powder and all that Is required Is cold wator to make a paint weather proof, lire proof and as durable as oil paint. It adheres to any surface, wood, stono or hrick, spreads and looks Ilka oil paint and coats about oue-fourSh as much. a. W f'i e ,0 R J, r -. A - *'■ Rice. Manuf'r., 137 North 01., Adams, N. Y„ and he Trill send you a free trial package, also color card and full Informa lion showinK you how you can save a Rood ma:. / dollars. Write to-day. "She says we must be engaged for twelve months before we may marry." "She does? Oh, Quinton, I can hard ly believe it, can you?" she said, her trembling voice ready to break into tears or laughter. "We haven't entered into our en gagement yet, you know. That always logins with a kiss." "Must ours?" she asked, pouting prettily even while she raised her flushed face to his. A second later she cried out: "Ah, you have taken three." "What, deafest?" "That We are engaged." "Yes," he answered, laughingly— that's for luck." THE END. A Boston boy, with the proverbial Bos ton culture, was visiting his aunt in the .. -t, and was found in her jelly closet poaching upon her preserves. "Charlie," exclaimed the aunt, "1 am surprised.'' "No, aunt," replied the youngster, "you are astonished; it is I who am sur prised." BE A RAILROAD MAN m e,,rn from to $l2O per uioalh I )VVe teach you by mall for poultlon of H BSAICEMAH OR FIREMAN ff ff Our Instruction is practical; endorsed by B VL, ' vVj ra ' ,4 ' oft, l managers, and lualiflta you for fi? iC 'iy J Immedia'-o employment. Instructora 8? 1111 prominent railroad < i!lcia!u. R n, Write for catalog. De-rin study at onee. r? jno By. Carr. School, 0apt.864 Fretgort, HI. fri 112 ?2a PI I will send a full two weeks' treat- I < M anient of my new Epilepsy Ren.r !y •I Wand my "Guide for Hplleptl's " t j £1 h W anyone wishing to test it. In many -2 Mjj |A r**N-igc.ises the fits are stopped by this i 05 HE FREE treatment alone. Try it 112 r j ™ yourself and see what a wonderful fflj 'hantfe It will make in you. Address Dr. ChQSa Wt Green, 187 Monroe St., Battle Creek, Michigan. 1 I tow COUNT THESE DOTS? I A V. SUCESSFW. FARMINC WILL GIVE TO THOSE WHO CAN COUNT 3 I THE COTS IN T:JZ PIANC ::.™ECTLY OR NEAREST CORRECTLY. □ TH£ ««■"»«'« LIST CF PRIZES: CAN ROU DO IT? A Two Elegant PiSnos«t-se to £ lady and one to a gentleman. I i.y/vj 2nd; Two Hundred Dollars Cash. 3rd. One Hundred Dollars Cash. i H && 4th. Fifty Dollars Cash. i sth. Twenty five Dollars Cash. I ! Next 5. Ten Dollars Each. | Mext 10. Five Dollars Each. I JNext 26. Two Dollars Each. 5 I ►'3 ••••*•%*•!** •oV i c -*eV**•»«»• nm °•A\W i «®V •» ®•*• V*JV # •?? Yuuget cktniif you have three countii le will H jj !•%% ° % 0 » •VAV.V ••• • VftV-* 6 c * lT pay sou lo hftve three. See cumlitioim below* oonft delays K 1 ** rzE CONTIs? s N PAST « 1 I; VJ'VJ « **£-V.L »VLW• s?•* IM**' * [• IE^NI" SI«VO O TV £ P'vnfir <sl (in BUR ELY poopto may enter I 2 I* C 4**TR«O V SS' ,^"«VSRT.*RAFE«BL^%V»I'' «♦■»•».» • \ Vl° •*. « r L.iOiar OI.UU. your content, knowing JFE-;: $P BFOL M /••'*'»»* • *■•>- -»«2 ® I'*'" OT«" \AS««»2<?EAI' thtt they will recolve fair treatment. MOW F4' V T JRSJHB H K ZV.«»!•» AFEL A .*/<EL. ;SA>» ° T£» ° B » «.•,.«,*» ° ' «°*.* ° « (lad IW» to «L. » piano /or BO small anl/FE '-4 ;"M S3 P /?*••• 10** V- *2 ! W. 1 • !>"•». * G **•»;•«*•' amount and wholly unexpected. The paper ■ W,£ • V.* .W • OJ V «V* »» K «%?$ ? • LS*sV*J*T*| AL "'' TLBKO MRSL L L. ! vv I . < KOIT, Marion, la. B lil * «*».»«»' »I«. « .*«* -!>♦?■>?«»««■*«. M . ■'».««:» O*n »? a l *..":' |l_ VL' NN ~ P:... Refer peoplo to RE« If they S" I Taje*® •*«**•• al* I *" ii8UI0» want to know whether you ILIiS. L.W.NOTT„ !!•»•.!*JF~ C -.//• •OV^VAV»6'AVO' oTZfoZ&JS P AVI ARE H I NEST I I KO * A MV® FCR A I )R,EE AN . A M * RION » IOW * # «> • e a' ) ®*\? '' ®Va- •*» *V 'ii.. ••••<, c 1- •Vfia«<)B never hoard of you until I answered your ad. —— i **e f aV*VA ,# «a >f ««» # Your paper la worth twice the uubeeriptloii a PIANO oJV • °V«V 0 « t\sV*2 •Itfv • % l' ri 0. w. c. ELLIOTT, Audubon. lowa. SIOO.OO Prize. !,Sts«? e D r upon RECEIPT of IU P »? for po,t W .'' W, RGJUN'TIR.VC— SUI-ema pays fornyear'3 snbrcriptSoato *■N.BAMRA.YAT'HORN.LOWA. fcSSsvs?.,y=rasM y g :S ß , c " ss»aa^sa,' ra "« w "»" <iS^"a »«<»w 4 iir »Vk - tfooDtlow. aiid everybody. JOHN ▲. GOODWIN, Richmond, Va. A WAPDS W L? S " i 0 m ? ,,esl *f foljow*—The p6r s ° n givln? correct or near HO #nr Way up here m Canada (won SSO. IVUO est correct count will YOT LLR&lprizo. NEXT NEAREBT socoart, etc* fOT u&nfluS. L never knew there waa euch a. TM DDI 7 EC—WE believe everybody should HUM «HM MNN I, M p*por until XanswerM ad. now I will never bo without it ■ itfjlffl" 3»5W RKULIS 0.1 u lmvo one each Bldeofwhnt"EYTH?nkl™corrcotto U,!ULU - LIISB *i. FOENIER.Mantane. Quebec W.T. N""" bo more suro to bit it. To entourage tbis wo W;IL p've 1.0 I) 0 extra to win- Wr.N A Pl'inn ' received the elegant piano which I won In Aniubon, la. nersot Ist pti/.es if they havo three counts, ltemcmber IF vou hare CNO rldllU. your recent contest, an J all v*AA perfectly count you «3t PIANO only, but if you havo three count-, you cetfbOertra fund. I»M recommending you to all my frloudn and you 350.00 CASH TIKE PWZK-KMTC:, !:.V e TisT& S± K"»"£!KS=SSR{LA« sending best auswers by I>'TH. 2JTH. F OTHERS WHO HAVE WON: (HJR |TV~ WOARE " responsible business house, and S^>"'OTYMC-- K * NA - Fursman, Panola. TLL.E.L. Jones, L".®" UOM *V...; 1 TIIOIUILII 1 every pi IZE must be anf will bo N-id UA ■•«*"!»!» 82Cottage Ave., Ansonia, Conn. Mr. Lib- CJ.I" ; V|*?J stated. WE refer to lowa Kstional liank. Central Stato 11, nk (iormnri B'E Oreuliclt, 84. Paul. Minn. W. S. Keever, 817 Freeman PGF„; 111 Barings Hank: lnfaetatiy Bant, Expresi Company 'business' hon J.Cem.ch'ichKen.ln.rton, Kan. Kdith G^JAFEMWI Individual iu Des Moines, as well as Oun or URADSTWETO Aaency ORTHL UUTEWN « ON . LEONARD. North Dakota. publisUer of tbis paper. &''J Eva I. Buckncr, Fredonla, Ka®. C. S. V»>inan, Mk 0 " 7 dislnfcerestcd uc,^es t0 award prlzoa. Hore la W. Smith, m uiuAt,i iv u-.w t- . . . . . & &!&& 8. Irving: Steyer, 225 E. Bait. Baltimore, Bfd. L. V. (j TO WHOM IT n3i.T We flfiVl bean aakad ty the publkfiiro Of S'JC- Btlnaon. Areata, Calif. A. J. Perdue, Altoona, la. jfl CESSFOL FARMSN3 to »T«. MIN their eenU.s an J A,, that prim „ c || "V™.™™ 11 *' B awarded fairly. TLI.S we will OL*~'Y DE oueranteslug each oetilnijri a>;TO!ut» fair THESE ABI: BUT A FEW OP »>ANY, WE COULD OIVE A LIST OP KUN> 13 treatment. Sljefd W. W. KO.IR6W, Treatvrar State 6T Easv*; KIJGH BRENDAN, OKEOS IP WE HAU SPACE, YOU HIOHT AS WELL BE A WINNER IP YOU M JUIGT District CourJ; T.'v. A. J. WILLIAMS. OO AT IT AT OMCE. ■ as F'e" F Tord' 'AS VO?Z? S o °f ON T MFEACH I LETTE^FOF| T O T M°CO !^I^'AIONE O WORD. "WE "one I 1 ° NCLOSE 1 ,OR to BUCCEBSFUL FAEMXNO, G counting who gives tis the fewest words HI abovo will be awarded first land I wish to enter the (wri'.E ladles' or gents'l Contest. F8 prlre. 1 his practically eliminates all question of tie, b, it If there should lUH.IIO is paid (.end ;l.reecounts; It only COols paid send ONLY ONIC M by any possibility bo A «cin tbis the prize will be divided equally be- [count. The extra f&O.OO go only to those having THREE or more H twean those so tieing. J counts entered. Subscription without counts is £5 cents per year, additional counts nfte- I you havo three entered as per our terms in paragraph "condition" above iMyCountls: (1) (J) ,(S) ■ may bo entered at 25 cents each. I ■ This contest is not to be confused rtith the guessingor estimating contests. I , Our contest is a test of skill in planning and counting ai d tbo best |NAII£S.. H mar\ wins. Nobody connected with our paper will be allowed to compete. I H Contest closes June SO, bat get your counts in at once. See about time 5T> r» prize above. [Address all letters to SUC6ESSFUL 284 Tenth, St,. let Moines, 9owa.J | ABOUT TOURLWF ABOUT YOUR ~~ <\ AFFAIRS' HEALTH SPECULATION PARTNERSW ABOUT SALE &PUt?CHASE| ABOUT' J ABOUT itmaaflmßmißMW '_ OF PROPERTY BUSINESS T-- JOURNEYS. j ACOLJ T r ABOUT I ABOUT""! ABoutc"" CHILDREN I FAMILY MATTERS I MARRIAGE LEGACIES ABOUT T ABOUT I ABOUT CHANGINGTABOUT CHANQW HONOR I PERPLEXITIES vhilß POSITION YOUR HOME jABNJT CHANGING ABOUT 112 ABOUT YOUR I ABOUT YOURfABOUTsWHAT BUSINESS Lm" ■^t^ USKY k PA ».r N^ ICKY j ),m WILL BRING^UCCE33^. || SHNL,«PEAR« s.Y#, "The stars abov. T:S F onr conditions. 1 * The were PAILILED by a star to the birth | place of our Savior. THA twelve Disciples were each bora under a different star. We are each bora under a star which IJ guides us. Do YOAI Know Where Your Star !J Guiding You? If not, it IS very important that you should know, and I will give YOU this IknowleJfc WITHOUT COST. I will pre ! £N?JL S NL^°? ; COP ? PT T,N! F OU . T WL,A r TL O E , FUTU , RE . HAS IN STORC FOR y°«. warn you ATTEST evil influences, what to avoid and what opportunities to tako advantage of . The advice and information given will ASSIST vou in manv wavs and perhaps I ITY^IN 0 BUSINE^S'AND^OCIAI 11 I'IFF SUCCESS ' HEALTH . HAPPINESS, FAME AND POPULAR ! „■. * 1 C r N -, TEII Y° U HOW TO * VO ! D misfortunes that are most likely to overtake you, so that YOU can guard against them ii and TUM failure into success, tcHing you just what life has in store for you. 8 ! ; T T IAT that I will send you and the advice given will cover your affairs in such a wonderfully plain manner I VOTI MN T FIPCTIR I .J 10 •'V A I! °PEN book to you. You wi.L t.ien know what to avoid and what to accept to secure what you IBM aesire, whether it be business success, social success, health, success in speculation, marriage, home affairs, etc. 1 tti'Mi tli . X,°i U , A 7 E T F ?I. S *? W R ITEME today trllingnu' whether you are married orsincfle, telling ME where vou were born together I ,N,I E ,°' T °". R "lrth and year and you will have IV.y wonderful astrological delineation of vour life sent you promptly J I iv;? T'T'T? THANK me for the valuable information and guidance that this horoscope will contain. | promptly FRP,E (Jp CI T ARC F AN EN OKE A 2 " CONT stamp to pay the postage oa the horoscope and I will send it to you ' W ,rc S ZOT HINK B ° W valuable it would be for von to know that vnn can make your plans fcr tne future WEEKS-"' " I I way that you can mould the dt-ctimes of events as tliev occur to you : O that YOU will always " NOT THE Address: EXALTED MYSTIC, Number 16North William Stre>T r ,-W York c :-V C^sumpfion i Book WmM V < 112 ffjJfM ,cal book tells ID ®IUw 3 UvwTiifl P ,iliD ' simple lan £Kr®l ■ F"HsP•!■. 'tion cnn be cured In ■WtfiisAj your own home. If s>,vou know of any ono !• ■' Vi .rti;'fj suffering from Con ■S& <<! .'.■ "TvidiJ Aa*' 1 sumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma w^Smi or any throat or lun:? VJfW"V trouble, or are yourself afflicted, this book will help you ■ to a euro. Even if you are fn the i Rdrancert sta?9 of the disease and feel tftero 1.4 uo hoiio, this b6ok will show jo i how others have cured themselves after all remedies th»y had tried failed, and they be lieved their case hopeless. Wi ite ot once to the Yonkerman Consum ption Cure Co.,IRO'J Water St., Kalamazoo, j|j Mich., an J they will jflodly send you the book Si ty return mall free and ofso a generous eup | ply of the New Treatment, absolutely free, I for they want every sufferer to have this I wonderful cure before it is too late. Don't I wait—write today. It may mean the saving ■ of your life. riZJ ~~7T| , ' till r* 1 / N >V nea I pay cured, I mean j K&gfl . •' J* ft radical euro. I have made HP® ASS " j *' lo discasoof Fits, Kpi- M '■ * kuhyorFallintrSitk* Uf* 1 iDlC'iri II ess a life-long study and ■vv art &4U fey warrant my romedy to por- manently enro tho worst i oaBO?, Don't despair If othern havo failed. Bend at cnoofor treatise and a Free Bottle of my fnfullible 1 romedy. Givo Express and Postoflico address. Pbo r. W. U. Pekele, F. D., 4 C'odar St., How York. — SEND HO MONEY-WegivelSG E* JLL- EL H_ premiums for selling our Hew Htyle wMBR Ri JfA 881 pi Eecyfo-Thread BEST Quality pSgHPffl BT g I ftp, feiQOLO EYE NEEDIEST apackage We give FREE with «',vWe v #ry two p-tckage? a Sliver Afu»r liium Thimble. pfr Sciil ua your name aud addreM, Jotter o: poat.il, order ■B.£flra« w»*tcliyou»clactandare entitled tolnthepreiulum lift. tt£.-Crffl'tm Order In-day and get extra present* YBKB* PAK'KER'S *ro~tlo Soek* I .. (THADB MAKE) Beg. ...■■■ Healthful for bed-cliamber. batb and rick-room. Worn in rubber boots. Catalogue free. Look for ParLer'e name In every pulr. 4. 11. I'arker. U,„t. B . V!S J.me. bt.,M«lil<ai,MaM. Cold Watch AND RING CDCC v Vei t. B S«om*Wlnd, Solid- B al L t •\~ > Gold Laid, W»ich, anfii'avod on both sld*;s; proper ; »p> Zf) Hra/'-nSaSI iL\ GOLD LAID Rln< let with % ■parkling rein, brll- hl[TV ,UBt •• a GENUINE SSO DI AMOND, /«r ••Ul«g rjj M 1120 Jewelry ertlclai ftt 100 e»cli m//. B*nd *ntl «o will teed »»« KNW M'IVISI =33& - ' MO.NKOE JEWEL CO.. DErT. 2«(), CUICAOO, UJ. £ OE (* s Wanted, ai.« IK Ig Muaicftl Compositions. We pay or Koyalty, Pubfish and Popularjia. BWA«& n uVc r »4M 118 StVRacH ißta^y J ■U ■ B I aundirJtur. C'lßb, lObArfra Are. ,I'hlucfe S &€»!** P,r ,or ' Cli»rit,ul!n t SampLf of Wmblnc ZIMCB Huld.S.Q<l6c.iUnip. A.n SrdTT.tOIIOKH.N *. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers