MAKING BIG ARMY GUNS THE ARSENAL AT WATERVLIET • AND ITS HEAVY WOBK. Making a Gun Thirty-Five Foot long That Will Throw a 1000-PoumJ Projectile Fifteen Miles." The big army gun factory at Water- I vliet Arsenal, says an Albany (N. Y.) letter to the Now York World , has passed safely through the experimental period, and is now fairly established aa one of the two extensive ordnance pro ducing plants of the Government. Rapid firing field-guns and eight-inch and ten inch steel rilles have already been mado hero, and there is now in process of com- I pletion a twelvc-inch rifle—the largest | gun yet attempted by the Government, j There is only one step more to be ; taken, the manufacture of the sixteen- | inch guns,and this will not be attempted j until the south wing of the new gun fac- j tory has been built. The new 12-inch rifle has passed j safely through the ordeals of the shrink ing pit and the first of the boring pro cesses, and now rests flawless and in all the majesty of its fifty-two gross tons of cold steel upon a lathe in the old shop. It is an imposing-looking affair, but does not bear a very close resemblance to a j cannon from a layman's point of view. It is thirty-five feet long and about three ! feet across at the breech, and looks like an exaggerated lamppost lying upon its ! side. It is not yet ready for its breech j mechanism, so if any one has a mind to j climb up on the lathe he can look I through the gun. This giant is the big- | gest piece of ordnance ever attempted by j Uncle Sam's gunmakci s, and the ollieers j in charge of its construction watch every | movement of the workman and inspect ! every tool used upon it with the greatest i care. Thus far every gun that has gone ; out from Watcrvliet has withstood the i Government tests most successfully, and j they do not intend that the 12-inch rifle ; shall prove an exception. Tim gun when, completed is expectcA I to throw a 1000-pound projectile, with | nil iuitial muzzle velocity of 2000 feet j per second, a distance of fifteen miles with a charge of about four hundicd pounds of powder. All the guns made at the Watcrvliet ; foundry are known as "built up" guns, j and are made by shrinking a scries of ! bands of rings upon a steel tube. The most delicate part of the work i» j yet to be douc upon the guu. That ii j the rifling. It will have seventy-four | grooves, each .00 of an inch deep. Tho cutting of these is a very particular piece 1 of work, as a single erratic movement of the cutter will ruin the piece. As soon as the boring of the gun is completed it will be once more adjusted on the lathe, and a fine calculation made to determine just the proper twist for the grooves. On the lathe, next to the 12-inch gun, is the 10-inch wire wound gun, a cheaper arm and an experiment. On a central tube is wound square steel wire at a ten sion of about two hundred and fifty pounds, and over this is forced, without heating, a steel jacket. This is just in the winding stage at present. In tho central section of the new gun factory is the shrinking pit where the guns receive their jackets. This pit goes down fifty feet into the solid rock, and will accommodate any gun that will be made at Watervlict. When a gun is ready to receive its jacket it is placed in the pit in a vertical position. The jacket is placed upon an iron car and run into a big oven made especially for heating jackots. When the workman in charge of tho heating thinks that the proper degree of expansion has been reached, tho doors are opened and he makes a test. In testing he uses a stick with steel points which are set at the re quired measurement. This stick is fast ened crosswise to the end of a long pole. If the steel points on the end of the cross stick will pass inside the diameter of the jacket, the proper degree has been reached, if not the heating must be con tinued. When sufficiently hot, the car is run out, the jacket hoisted upon a crane and swung over the gun. Then it is carefully lowered into position. Great care is taken to prevent excessive heat ing, as that causes the metal to scale, yet it is necessary to heat it enough or it cannot be fitted upon the gun. Outside of the gun factory proper probably the most interesting point with in the arsenal yard is the projectile foun dry and finishing shop. It looks very much like an ordinary foundry, save that tho imposing array of cranes suggests heavy work and rows of 10 and 12-inch projectiles indicate tho kind of work. The 12-inch projectiles weigh 1000 pounds, and standing on end reach about to the middle of the thigh of an ordinar ily tall man. It takes a day to cast one, the pouring being made in the forenoon and the sand shaken out of the flasks in the afternoon. The metal used is a mix ture of cast iron, wrought iron and steel, in a proportion that makes it very heavy and tough. From the mould ing shop the projectiles are taken to the finishing shop, where they are turned down smooth and have a copper band sei into their circumference to receive the rifling from the grooves in the can non. Needle Works Monstrosities. In the garrets of old country mansions are great hair trunks that hold the relics of the past. Examining the contents, one can see what hideous monstrosities grew beneath the fingers of the ladies of the day, sajs Mrs. Dailas. What crude horrors in "cross-stitch," what fiat, wishy-washy" "flower paintings," what alarming baskets of wax fruit, what queer shell grottos. The fashionable girls of this generation are artistic even in their "fancy work." They under stand the principles of decoration, they havo systems of color, and where the girl of the past daubed and tinkled they "study art" and learn music thoroughly. Women arc educated today; then they were "accomplished." 13 not the pres ent system better? I think so.— Motion Transcript, Are You Ready For the change ofneason now no XMf. when impuri ties In the blood are liable to manifest themselves In most unexpected ways, reduce your genaral health, or bring on that tired feeling ( Hood's Sarsaparllla will do you an enormous amount of good Just now by purifying your blood and building up your sys tem so that you will "tide over" the depressing effects of milder weather. Try lu Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. IIOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Ma&a. I GO liosen One Dollar I Bermuda Bottled. ) "You must so to flerinndn. If I you do not I will not be responsi- i I bio for tlic consequence*." >• But i I doctor, Iran afford neither the I tliuc nor Hie money." " Weil, It , I that Is Impossible, try ! SCOTT'S ! EMULSION j Will 1111 1 limn HI 11 I OF PURE NORWEGIAN J i COD LIVER OIL. | I sometimes call It Bermuda. Hot- $ | tied, and many cases of s CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Cough > or Severe Colli j I I have ri'RElt Willi it; and 1.*,® 1 j advantage is that the most sen-,1- { j five stomach can take It. Another; • flilns; which commends It is fjie J ( stimulating properties ol the Ily- > ( poitliosphitcs which It contains. 2 !l You will tlnd It for sale at >our \ llniKKlsi's but see you *et, the i original NCOTT'S KJII1I.8ION." j RKAi> "A Little Clint Willi l'nrmeis." I'lnc bonk; iHtuiul; pit per, 50c.; cloth, 75c. OIKI. A. Williams. If-';! Chamber of Commerce, Chicago, L'll. IL|lf rt [icantlilit «l\te!?Snllu tviH'&.onciiKh to coyer -.(JC sq. in.\ 20c.; best, 25c. MILL, Little Ferry N.J. HMJIIEBT Cash Price paid for Haw Ears, Hides, Skins, Tallow, by Goo. M. Entman s,N«wton, N. J. RCITTV I'iiino* (now) ft 1-ft3. Oruiiiit H.VS. BE AI I I DANIEL RE ATT Y, Wrishlngt<»n, N. J. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN, Soft colors prevail. ~\T(ital belts are a novelty. Prune is one of the favorite-colors. Decorated china is having- its innings. Orange spoons are made quite srftall. The turquoise is again becoming popu. lar. The new woolens look very spring like. A Turkish fez in very dark red u •worn. The bell-shaped sleeve i6 restricted to coats. Cravats have suddenly become'popular Again. Plaid cheviots vie with plain-or striped patterns. • Necklaces are growing in popularity and size. It's a French fad for a belle to have>an assortment of fans. The success of a hostess is mainly-de pendent upon her tact. The principal dentists in Australia have women assistants. This is the season for replenishing the supplies of house linen. The pointed bang is disappearing from the forehead of fashion. Bracelets are appearing formed of gold beads of successive size. Beaded chatelaine bags and purses still appeal to teminine favor. Velvet sleeves in silk or wool gowns are still very fashionable. Colored lingerie is not so fashionable as it was a little whilo ago. Very few Spanish women ever even dream of speaking in public. "Aunt Fanny" Barrow has written forty-five books for children. All tho "coming out" fans are made of white gauze or ostrich plumes. A simple manner is the distinguishing trait of a well born man or woman. Trained skirts for the street is a fash ion that can never be made popular. Boas and neck ruchings of partridge feathers are light and graceful in effect. Parlor carpets como in light and medium grounds with scroll in floral patterns. A pair of ornamental letter scales is an appropriate gift for any woman who pos sesses a desk. Fur is used as borders even upon even ing dresses—around the low bodice and short sleeves. The sealskin is now made so soft and pliable that it is ruffled and plaited like a dress fabric. A woman may be attired most stylishly without wearing a single fashionably made garment. Tho smallest French bonnets—and they are all little more than medium sized pancakes—are crownless. Mrs. Hetty Green, who had $18,000,- 000 left her some time ago, has increased her inheritance to $30,000,000. The New York Presbytery, a majority of that body at least, is opposed to insti tuting the Order of the Deaconesses. Dress skirts for street wear are length ening in spite of all protests. But ex tremely tidy women do not adopt them. Very youthful "rosebuds" band their locks with velvet ribbon, which is tied on the top of the head in a saucy little bow. Corselet bo3fces, overbouicuS pr&ptr, are very much in vogue, and they oau be adapted to ulmost any figure by cutting the corselet higher or lower. By vary ing the slmpc the moat opposite types may be suited. . Examples of Lontr Life. The recent death of Qeorge Bancroft in his seventy-first year, and tho con tinued prominence and activity of Von Moltke in Germany at the age of ninety, nnd Gladstone in Great Britain at the age of eighty-one, recalls other examples of long life. Lophocles was ninety years old when he was summoned before the board having control of the dramatic performances at Athens on the charge that his intellectual faculties had de cayed. His triumphant answer was the reading there and then his just completed and greatest tragedy, "(Edipus at Colo nus." An esteemed contemporary gives the following list of nonogenarians and cen tenarians: Isccrates, the "old mau elo quent," was ninety-six when he wrote his celebrated "Panegyric" oration, and he lived to be over 100. Gorgias, thq famous sophist, died at 108. llierony mus, the historian lived to he 104, with out nnj loss of mental energy. Zenoph anes wrote his memorable elegy at ninety two. Theophrastus composed his "Char acters" at ninety-nine. Agathocles, tyrant of Syracuse, kept a firm grasp OE on that city until he died at the age ol ninety- five. Passing to the Romans, we find tha' Juvenal died at 100; that, according tc Pliny, Lucia, the comic actress, acted oi the stage when a ceutenariun, and tha M. Valerian Corvus was in full posscssioi of his faculties when he died in his one hundredth year. Coming to relatively modern times, we note that the penci. fell from the hand of tlie immortia! Titian only when lie was smitten by the plague at the ago of nearly 100; and thai, no diminution of Michael Angelo's im aginative capacity was observable at the age of ninety-five. We might add that similar instance are on record in ancient and moden French and English history; whili Whittier and Oliver Wendell Holmes, ii America, are already walking close ii the steps of George Bancroft.— St. Loui Republic. lVill a Mndstone l>o Good' What is in the madstone idea anyway! That is the question many people havt asked, since reading a Mem]: his dispatch telling of a death from hydrophobia there. "Answer the question, doctor, won't you?" said a Corutitulioii reporter to Dr. Virgil 0. Hardon. "The medical profession is a unit in pronouncing it a superstition," said he. "I have never yet heard, of a person being cured of the dread disease by its I application, and never expect to. The j idea of thinking that a stone applied to | kiie wound caused by. the bite of a mad dog will cure it, and ward off hydro phobia, is simply preposterous. The notion is about on a par with the one which some people have that a pan of v.ater placed under the bed will euro night sweats. I don't believo there is 1 one intelligent, respectable practitioner in the land who believes in the mad?touo theory."— Atlanta Constitution. in the Himalayas. "The magnificent scenery in the Grand Canon in Colorado is nothing when com-, pared with the view from a coach when passing over the Himalaya Mountains," said Colonel Tanner, of Cal cutta, to a Chicago Tribune reporter, the other day."The Bolon railway runs over the Himalaya Mountains 7000 feet above the sea level, winds in and out of gorges aud passes over bridges spanning streams flowing 4000 feet below. The sight is enough to turn a man's hair gray. Hut accidents there are not frequent. The road-bed is the best in the world, anu the engineering work is a marvel." If Dobbins's Kloctric Soip fx what so many insist that it is, you cannot afford to K<> with out it. Your Krocor ha* it, or can net it, and roll can ilecnh/or yourteJf very soon. Don't lei another .Monday pass without tryinß it. AMERICAN coal is to be introduced into ESru/.i . The Convenience ol'Solid Trains. The Krio is the only railway running solid trains over its own tracks bet ween New York inti Chicago. No change of cars for any clasi of passengers. Kates lower than via. any other first-class liue. Guaranteed live year etifiii tier cent. Pint Mortgages on Kansas City property, interest payable e very si* months; principal aud inter est collected whoa due and remitted without expense to lender. For sale by J. H. Bauerlaiu Co., Kansas City. Mo. Write for particular* I>o You Ever Speculate ' Any person sendinj us their uams and ad. drew)will receive Information that will lead to a fortune. Uenj. uewu JC Co, Security Building, Kansas City, Mo. FITS stopped free by Dn. Kutfe's GREAT NERVE KESTORKK. NO rtts after tlrst day's use. Marvelonscures. Treatiso aud trial bottle free. L>r. Kline. Htl Arch St.. i'hua.. t'a. Leo Wa's Chinese Headaohe Cure. Harm- Jess in effect, quick and positive in action. Kent prepaid on receipt of SI per bottle. Adeler & Co.,ft3a Wyand ottest., Kansas City,Mo Timber, Mineral, Karm Lauds and Ranches In Missouri, Kausas, Texas and Arkansas, bounhtandsold. Tyler & Co.. Kansas City, Ma OklahomaGulde Book and Mapsent any whan onreoeiptof SOcts.Tyler & Co.. Kausas City, Mo. How Is Your Appetite. If it is not good J S. S. S. j Gained 44 Pounds. you need a tonic. I aids i Mr. James J. McCalley, of Hunger is a sauce \ digestion s Monet > Mo - Bays he had that gives your food makeß a flesh-making and ) eniOY \ sick and suffering durin £ strengthening pow- < ui ) tho whol ° tlme * After try er. S. S. S. is fa- What y° U 5 ing all the remedies, lnolud , . . i . ; > ing all the doctors in roach,' mous for Its health eat j ho discard ed everything and giving and building £ and cureß !> took Swift's Specific. He up qualities. It is <! you of \ increased from 114 to 158 the best of all tonics. \ dyspepsia. * TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES MAILED FREE. THE SWIFTBPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. ■■■■■■-ELY'S CREAWt MPcom All»;i Pain hud Inflammation, I A M |H Bm .^^(SlTf^rilrfannJ^lrColtnnKa/^BrK^MB Apply into tht NoutriU.- It i* Quickly A b*>rb»d. ■■■■■■ 60c. Draggl«U or bj null. ELY BKOB., 64 Wurten St., N. I.»VT 50*1 Beware el Ointment, fer Catarrh Thai Contain Mercury, M mercury will surely <lo«troy the rense of imp 11 and completely del. upe the whole sys tem when enterinK It thri'UKU the mucous our 'aces. Such articles nhould never be used ex •ept on prescriptions iroru reputable physi cians, as ihe ' amage they will do Is ten fold to ,he orood you can possibly derive from them, jail s Catarrh Care, manufactured by K. J. 'lieney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mer iury, and is taken internally, ann acts direct y upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the lystem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be lure to get the genuine, it is taken lnternal r, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Co. VSt~ Sold by Prngicists, price 75c. per bottle. A GRAIN of musk wll. ecent A room for wenty years. Progress. It is very important in this age of vast ma erial progress that a remedy be pleasing to lie taste and to the eye, easily taken, accept .blo to the stomach and healthy in its nature nd effects. Possessing these qualities. Syrup /Figs is the one lerfect laxative and most ontle diuretic known. Children Tease For It. Dr. Hoxsie's Certain Croup Curo Is a boon 0 children who are attacked with croup or cute congestive cold-*. Sold by druggists or nailed on receip of 51 cts. Ad-lreas A. P. lioxsie, Butlalo. N. Y. Money invested mcuotue one Hundred dol ,nr building lots in suburbs of ttansas City will pay from live hundred to one thousau i per cent, the next few years under our plan. S&i cash and 5 > per inontn without interjit ooa irulsadusirablelot. fArtioularso.i J. 11. Bauerlein .tr >V>.. Kaimn Citv. -U'l. Beechatn's Pills cure Bilious and Nervous ills. iheres a good deal" <n guarantee business in the store keeping of to-day. It's too excessive. Or too reluctant. Half the time it means noth ing. Wo rds o7ily -words. This offer to refund the money, or to pay a' reward, is made under the hope that you won't want your money back, and that you won't claim the reward. Of course. So, whoever is honest in making it, and works—not on his own reputation alone, but through the local dealer whom you know, must have some thing he has faith in back of the guarantee. The business wouldn't stand a year with out it. What is lacking is confi dence. Back of tKat, what is lacking is that clear honesty vhich is above the "average practice." Dr. Pierce's medicines are guaranteed to accomplish what they are intended to do, and their makers give the money back if the result isn't ap parent. Doesn't it strike you that a medicine which the makers £>,ave so much confidence ID *s the medicine for you? DADWAY'S (1 READV RELIEF. THE GREAT CONQUEMI OF PAIN For Sprains, llruinctt. Ilackache, rain In ibct'lifHt or Jiidon, tfteadacue, Toothache* or any other external pain, a few applica tions rubbed on by liana, act like ina»ic« caiiftiuK tbe pain to iiiMtantly mop. For I'oiiffeNtioun, Coliin, liroiicliitl*. Pneu monia, i liilaiiiinatioui*. Rheumatism. Neu ralgia, liUiiibutfo, "Milalien., more thorough uuu repeat e«l applications are ueccHnary. All iuterual t'aiun, Oiarrhcea, Colic* spa Mil n. Nausea, Fainting Spell*, Nervous liens* ."Sleeplessness are relieved instantly, and quickly cured by takiug inwardly CU to 00 drops in liali a tumbler ot water. <>tk;. a bottle. Ail Druggists. DADWAYS a® PILLS, An excellent nnd mild Cathartic. Purely Vegetable. The Safest and ilest Medicine In the world lor the Curo ot all Disorders 01 the LIVER, STOMACH OR ROWELS. Taken according to directions they Witl restore health aad reuew vitality. Price 25 cto. a Box, Sold by all Druggists nY N » xfOTllEKSnrc your children fretful and uneasy IfJL at night / Do they ftart In their sleep as if fright ened t Are they troubled with an Intense itching at the lower end of the bowels t Then they are being tormented with Pinworms. KONKENE will cure them. Try It and lie convinced. KONEKSE is a purely vegeta ble compound, absolutely safe and a sure cure. Get it of your druggist, or send 50c. by registered letter or I*. O. money order nnd receive a box by mall. Address KONEKNK REMEDY CO., South Hend, Ind„ U. S. A. ABANDON TRUSSES. Rupture radically cured. Drs. Harding & Plxley, W. 23d St., N.Y. Penmatism . iciATICA J SlliibsOil^ EVERVMotheb Should Have it lit The Home. Dropped on Sugar, Children Love to TAKE JoUNKOg'fl AHOPtNK LINIMICKT fof Crotip, Cold*, Sore Throat, Tonallltix, Colic, ('ramps and I'alnß. Re lieve# Bummer Complaint*, Cuts, Brufces like tiiagio. THINK OF IT. In nte over 40 VKAKN In one family. Dr. I. 8. JotiNftoff A Co.—lt In idxty .fears since I first learnt*.i of your Jonxsox's AMODTNK LixiMKNt; for more than forty yearn I hare uned It In iny family. 1 toward | It at* one of the tiest and safeiit family remedies that can ( he found. used Internal or external. In all cane*. O. H. INUALLB, Dearon 2nd Baptlnt Cnurch, Bangor, Me. Every Sufferer atlca. Neuralgia, Ner- I ▼OUB Headache, Dlnhtheria.Cough*. (Jatarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lameness. Soreness In Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains, will find in this olu Anodyne relief and speedy cure. Pamphlet free. Sold every where. Price 85 eta, by mall, 6 bottles, Express paid, #i 1. S. JOHNSON A CO.. BOSTON, MAM. -VASELINE PORAONIUDOLLAK BILLNDtui by mill ire will deliver, free of ail charges, to any person la the United States, ail of uie following arUula* oara lulljr paokea t Dne two-ounoe dottle of Pore Vaseline. ■ 10 ot* One two-ounce bottle of Vaseline - Dne Jar of Vaseline Cold Cream, • • • • • 13 - Cake of Vaseline Camphor loe, • • • • M u One Cake of Vaseline Soap, unsoented, Dne Cake of Vaseline Soap, exquisitely scented,23 « Dne two-ounce U>iue of White Vaseline, • - ii ** tI.U Or for po§t*ae stamp* any single artMe at ths pries tamed. On no account be persuaded to taoefl t ftorn your druggist any Vaseline or preparation there fr «* units* labelled with our namt, because you will oe/*» ■ainJy receive an imitation which has Uttle or nov>Ui*s Uketebrough Mfg. Co., *44 State St., N. V, GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "Dy a thorough knowledge of the natural law;; which govern the operations of digestion and nutri tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bev erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us, ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."— -Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins by Grocers, labelled thus: J A .11ES EFl'B CO.. Homoeopathic Chemists, LoS DOM, EMOLAMD. Best Truss Ever Used. Will hold the worst case wtth comfort. Worn r ie * 1 night and day. Positively Q| 4, u| cures rupture. Sent by S S mail everywhere. Send for descriptive catalogue and testimonials to \ m G.V. House Mfg.CO. V W a y 744 Broad way, New York City. J'ltk. The universal favor ac corded TILUMOIIAST'S PUOKT S°»JMd Cn MnOf\ the finest Yellow Globe mfj 112 i 111 v\^* n ejc^eiire ' To Introduce It Wf / fyi Iffylo \ \| ftr, d show its capabilities I ■ (AAaljWlsF )'|l I>a,v * or tlie ***** %> V1 of seed which I will mall for |i^ |i^9 Hfty 30 cts. Catalogue free. Isaac F. TiUlnghast. PROF. LOISETTV'S NEW MEMORY BOOKS. Criticisms on two recent Memory Systems. Ready about April Ist. Pull Tables of Contents forwarded I only to those who send stumped directed envelope. 1 Also Prospectus POST FREE of the Lolsettlau Art ol Never Forgettlug. Address Prof. LOISETTE, Fifth Ave., New York. DIPPY IfIICCC POSITIVBLT REMEDIED, i DAuUI vVIsLLu Oreely Pant Stretcher. ! Adopted by students at Harvard. Amherst, and other ) Colleges, also, bv professional and business men every* where. If not for sale In your towu fend Me. to B. J. OKKELY. 716 Washington Street. Boston. >|ayr BTUIIY, Book-keeping, Business Form*, UURib Penmanship, Arithmetic, Short-hand, eta, 11 thoroughly trught by MAIL. Circulars froe. Bryant's College, 457 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. nv Our Improved Novelty Kng Machine, 'i Needles by mail, [Hj— #l.lO. Send lor Price Lim. K. ROSS iV C<K, Toledo, Ohio. | a niCC Alii V • I send any I.ady a Valua- LAIIIbw UJVLI • ble Secret that cost me £3, anil a Rubber Shield for 30c. Confidential. Address MRS. W. L. LAW son & Co.. 58 State St., Chicago, 111. fr A on if A flOOor fiooorareftally fnvMUdfcer* | AAO. TAuUMAbrlif iLU from TWENTY to I UUT » TMI US. TAfOMA IXVESTMEXT CO.. TACOttA. WASH. RATriITC F. A. LBIINANN, PATEIMTb Washington, D.C. ■ »» ■ sm> roa CzncuLAa "ft-may be true wh&b some men say. Itrn&un be men say." endorses|i3i||Se43okio.— * It-is a. solid fCO»V*HNT* * * For many years SAPOLIO has stood as the finest anl best article of this kind in the world. It knows no equal, and, although it costs a trifle more its durability makes it outlast two cakes of cheap makes. It is therefore the cheapest in the end. Any grocer will supply it at a 'easonable price. iMßEEEßsaaaaaii Hi Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. IJJ E9 Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to me It! |!tl taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists. BjUl CHICHESTER'S BNOUoit, TIED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND X\ * r\\ius THC ORIGINAL AND OENUINK. The only Saffe, «n<l rtUahl, Piil for tale. \^gy Ladle*. Mk Drn«l»i for CMaAartar** Diamond Brand In Red ami Grid metallic \y boxes Mated with blo« ribbon. Tak« M*Hk«r- kl«d. Refu** S*intitv:ions and Imitation*. V All pllla In paate board boxea, pink wrappart, arc dMifroM winkrMtn. At Druggist*. or acpd it 4f. in stamp* *»r particulars, teniaralali, and "Belief for Ladtea," in Utter, by retain MalL Testimonials. Namt Paper. CHICHISTCfI CHEMICAL CO., MadUon H<niar«, Sold bj all Lftal DrtoUM. PHILA DKLI'HJ MONEY IN CHICKENS. J J| 1 prescribe and follyei» *-f\ For UJc. in stamps we nnd a 100- do ™' Hl* JJ u the only V 112 « PAGE BOOK giving the experience I spec! flc for the certain car# / / A. of a practical Poiftry IUl»r-oot I °< «b'» /41 112 \ an amateur, but a man working I wf V / V. / \ for dollars anil wnu—during M, MM Amsterdam, N. Yi I fcvt'ars. it tenches how to Deteot i H wrtMty by*s We nave sold Bl* Ufo* land Cure Dlwaaes; Feed for Eggs, I many years, and It has >. 11 also for Fattening; which Fowls U> Ri*.D the best of sails* Vv for Breeding; everything re- faction. ■ 1 qniitte for profitable Poultry rais- Ohio. D. B. DYCHF A (XX, 1-1 in*. IIOOK. PVBL.ISUIMU V _ Chjlcago.nu I 0.. 134 Leonard Street, New Verk- Ink^PlstlSl.aa. «oWbt DrHgcUH. "German Syrup" , G. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown, ft Wis. This is the opinion of a man who keeps a drug store, sells all medicines, comes in direct contact with the patients and their families, and knows better than anyone else how remedies sell, and what true merit they have. He hears of all the failures and successes, and can therefore judge: "I know of no medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat, or Hoarseness that had done such ef fective work in my Coughs, family as Boschee's Sore Throat, winter a lady called Hoarseness, at my store, who wss suffering from a very severe cold. She could hardly talk, and I told her about German Syrup and that a few doses would give re lief; but she had no confidence in patent medicines. I told her to take a bottle, and if the results were not satisfactory I would make no charge for it. A few days after she called and paid for it, saying that she would never be without it in future as & few doses had given her relief." (D B DR. SCHENCK'S CEAWEED 0 TONIC Is a Positive Cure Cor DYSPEPSIA And ail Disorders of the Digest* ire Organs. It is likewise a corroborative, or strengthen ing Medicine, and may be taken with great benefit in all cases of Debility. For Sale b£ all Druggists. Price, 112 1.(10 per bottlo. Dr. Schencka New Book on Lung* l.iverand Stomach mailed free, Address. Dr. J. H.SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia. S"HE DID IT." "By using the K-WREN Remedies 1 have cured all the colds In my family, and in the vicinity for mile, around, including babies threat ened with croup."—E. O. 808K1.T% 'kAVREN Cough Palsam aal Troches euro hoarseness in a tew minutes, bad coughs and colds over night. Balsam, 30c.; Troche% 10 and 25c. By mall or druggists, M. B. KEEP & C 0.,03 E. 13th St., N.Y, FRAZERAEhc IIJEST IN THE WORLD UllWUMii pr Qot tuo Genuine* doia Everywttera, "GREEN MOUNTAIN!" GRAPE. bearer. For a circular giving further information address Stephen Hoyt'a Son*. New Canaan, Ct, UKM-pftiM BROMO-SELTZER guaranteed CURE „ lor sent by mail prenaldi Trial A at .11 EIiESSOS USDS CO* SUe I l/C. DrucElit. I UAI.TIMOiUC, Md.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers