•^BENEFIT^ Ilcir I«!ir:ro Family. It is said that Mrs. Vina Winkler of Kokomo, Ind., has the greatest num ber of living descendants on record. At a family reunion on her 91st birth day last week 211 of her flock were present, they being nine children, 86 grandchildren, 101 great-grandchidren and 11 great-great-grandchildren. Sev eral have been lost track of and were not in attendance. Mrs. Winkler had a husband and four sons in the Union ranks of the civil war, all of whom came out unscathed. Novel Collection of Jewelry. A unique collection of jewelry is owned by a young Chicago woman now studying music abroad. The list of or naments includes scarabs from ancient Egypt, breast ornaments of blue glazed pipe, beads taken from the neck of a mummy, massive anklets of gold and silver, and a Russian betrothal ring of ordinary black iron. Bracelets of all sorts and from out of the way places complete the collection. Studied the Gold»inlfh'» It is said that in England several women of fashion have actually stud ied the goldsmith's art in Florence and Milan and melt their own gold and make their own necklaces, bracelets and buckles. Others have taken up enamelling on metal, and there seems to be a general craze for the decorat ive arts among English women of so cial prominence. One titled woman is embroidering a set of satin panels for the walls of the drawing room in one of her country houses. Just ii "Motif." It doesn't often happen that lace gets up on the girdle, which is usually an affair of velvet or silk, well draped and kept clear of ornamentation, but we note this season, where the gown is of Silk or lawn and where it is trimmed with lace, lace is also introduced on the high belt. The girdlo is then boned and stiffened and lined to keep it in place. It is usually of silk, which is draped on the fitted lining. The belt is not edged with lace as might be sup posed, but receives a motif as it is called, one in the back as a rule, and perhaps, two In front. These are stitched carefully down to the belt and fastened all around, after the usual fashion of applique. The Ktiipre«M The Empress Eugenie, says London ketch, has greatly benefited by her ?cent cruise in her yacht, the Thistle, i the waters of the west coast of :otland. In company with Mrs. Hol dngs, Miss Smyth and M. Petrie, the venerable lady, now 75 years old, but stately and erect, and happily enjoy ing fairly good health, traveled incog nito from Oban to Glasgow the other day, and stayed at the Windsor Hotel. The empress manifested much inter est in the historic relics on view in the exhibition, and was impressed by the various objects associated with Mary. Queen of Scot 3, chiefly those which formed part of the personal adornment or were the work of the hands of Scotland's hapless sovereign. She Makos Toml>*tone». Alice Rigg is a young woman of Windsor, Ont., who has found one more sphere of woman's work, and the novel sight of a girl working with mallet and chisel over a tombstone may now be witnessed In Windsor any time during week days. The engraver is the daughter of George Rigg, pro prietor of the local marble works. She is the only woman marble cutter in the Dominion of Canada. Six years ago she used to look after her father's office after school. One dull evening being lost for someuung to do she picked up the shop tools and chiseled for pastime. She liked the novelty and It was not long until she did the most of her fathers engraving. She dons the heavy canvas apron used by the men and works out in the open. And the tombstone trade shows the results. Latliea* Hat* and Henriaeho. A medical man recently published a tetter in which he stated that he had been called in by several married la dies, who said they suffered from a pe culiarly Irritable kind of headache which had recently begun to trouble them. The husbands of nearly all of them told him privately that they had never found their wives so disagreea bly snappish—anything seemed to an noy them, especially when they had their hats on. When thecorrespondent In question asked to see these hats, he found them very much alike —large structures of straw, with masses of flowers and ribbons towering high into the air. The weight in itscdf was too heavy for the delicate cranium of a woman, but worst of all was the anxi ety the lady must feel in keeping such a thing poised on hor head—London Family Doctor. " Baby TP«S. M "Baby teas" have now taken the place of the book parties of last year. The guests are asked to bring photo graphs of themselves, taken when they were babies, or, at any rate, beforo they were six years old. The hostess receives all the portraits, numbers them, and arranges them all together. Each guest is provided with a num bered list They are allowed some lit tle time to study the photographs, and they write down on their lists the names of the people they believe the pictures to represent The most cor rect list wins the prize. Quite the latest idea is to have 3 race book. Instead of the now old fashioned album, in which one's friends were worried to do something, a well bound sketch book is chosen. Iri it you get your friends each to draw a head of some sort —girl, man child or animal. It does not mattei if they cannot draw at all; they must do their best, and the attempts of the non-artistic often prove the most amusing. They should, of course, sign their names to the pictures, al though some will probably refuse to dc so. The collection when finished is usually most interesting, exceedingly comic attempts being interspersed with the probably charming sketches ol one's arti3tlc friends. —The Lady. Wom«n folonUtn. The Lady Warwick hostel at Read ing, says tne London Express, Is about to establish a new branch for the pur pose of training women foi r life in South Africa and other colonies. Miss Edith Bradley, the warden, told an Express representative recent ly that the British Women's Emigra tion association, with the Hon. Mrs Joyce at its head, had done much good vork in starting women in new spheres of life in the colonies. Lord Brassey, presiding recently at a meeting of the South African Ex pansion committee, showed how the future of that colony would depend on its colonization by trained and ca pable women. When the war Is over there will be openings for able women as teachers, nurses, secretaries, typewriters, tele graph and telephone clerks, seam stresses, household assistants, market gardeners, poultry managers and dairy maids. The South African Expansion com mittee is dealing with the problem on economic lines, with the queen as patron. Territorial committees have been formed for Cape Town, Cape Col ony, Natal, Orange River, Rhodesia and the Transvaal. A year's training for colonial life before leaving England is suggested as a valuable means of raising the standard of colonization. By extending the curriculum at the Lady Warwick hostel at Reading so as to embrace cookery, laundry work, dressmaking and housewifery this training can be given and Brooke House has been taken over to accom modate a dozen students. Foibl«« of Sofne Women. The woman lawyer gazed reflect ively upon the prospectus of the wom an's law class. "Of course, it is very nice," said she, 'and I thoroughly ap prove of women who have property familiarizing themselves with the law, either for practcal business purposes or for the administration of trust es tates or for its value in general culture and as a higher study for mental de velopment. But it is just a little try ing, after you have been slaving to get ready for your exams, to have a friend meet you and say: 'Why, I saw the list of graduates in your class the other day and your name wasn't among them. What was the matter? People can't seem to understand that the woman's law class is not the regu lar law class of the unversity at all and that membership in it does not make a woman a lawyer or fit her to pass the examinations for entrance to the bar. It is simply a form of univer sity extension. But because the wom en who attend it are rich society wom en a great deal of attention is paid to their commencement day, while com paratively none at all is given to that of the regular class, in which, per haps, there are women who have pushed their way to the beginning of a legal career or poor boys from the East side whose parents were peasants. "It is a curious thing," she contin ued, "that there are some rich women who are not content with spcial tri umphs. They want alto to grasp the hard earned honors of the professional woman. I have noticed that women's press clubs have very fow active news paper women in them. Real newspa per women are usually too busy for club life. There is a percentage of women everywhere who are attracted by a certain glamour that seems tc hang about that profession, just a* there are others who are attracted by the theatrical atmosphere. They push their wiy by hook or crook into the press clubs, and as they usually have more time and money than do the writ ers, they goto conventions and kindly represent the real press women, who are hard at work at homo. "I knew one woman who was an as sociate member of a woman's press club in a western city. She spent a good deal of her time in the east and when national or international con ventions were held she would be on land to represent the club as a dele gate, although she never wrote an ar ticle in her life and never could. She liked to be in the press club atmos phere, and I suppose it did not hurt any one. There was another who had a brother in the railroad business. She traveled a great d<;al on passes and would write articles to her home paper for the pleasure of seeing her name in print. Of course, when the conventions occurred she could always go, as her transportation cost her nothing. At the convention city she would be spok en of as 'Miss So-and-So. the bright young newspaper woman,' or 'Miss So and-So, the well known journalist,' and t;o on. When she went to distant cities f-he invariably visited their press club, proudly wearing the badge of her home club. This class of women dearly lovo to reap such honors as come her way without doing any of the hard work to entitle her to them." —Now York Times. A Dainty Wafer Hack. A dainty wafer rack for the toasted wafers or biscuits served with the salad course is a new notion. These come in china or silver, with a deeply grooved bottom and ornamental bars closely set forming the sides. Sleeping Apartment.. Wool hangings ought to be excluded vigorously from all sleeping apart ments, and it is on the side of health to leave a six-inch painted margin around the carpet, so that dust shall not accumulate on the edges. In case of infectious diseases especially, the wiping of this border with water con taining a disinfectant helps to keep the room pure. A Cooking Closet. In a Chicago apartment house re cently built the landlord experiment ed with the kitchen arrangements. In stead of the ordinary apartment kitch en, a cooking closet was built, next to the dining room. This was about six feet square, with a sink, gas range and shelves for cooking utensils, space enough being le .r the cook to per form her duties. .djoining this clos et was a pantry, 'th a refrigerator and space to keep pplies. The ar rangement has been mucu liked, and according to the landlord, has been a pronounced factor in keeping his apartments filled. Now England Conking Srliool Axiom*. Bread keeps moist longer if you al low one tablespoon of shortening to each cup of liquid. When making bread in cold weather first warm the bread pan, the flour and the kneading board. When pan broiling chops always stand them for a minute on their ends that the flat edge may be cooked crisp and brown instead of remaining pale and unsightly. When cooing a small roast first sear it all over on a hot spider This will immediately drive in the meat juices and less heat will be required in the oven. If corned beef is very red, which means it is very salt, put it to cook in cold water. This draws out a por tion o the salt If making a gelatine dessert on a hot or a wet day, add a little moro gelatine than the recipe requires, half as much again if you wish to mold fruit into the jelly. An ordinary sized box of pulverized gelatine holds five tablespoonfuls. A tough piece of meat can be very nicely stewed in a double boiler. It will take twice as long, however, as if cooked directly over the fire. —Good Housekeeping. Light colored painted woodwork should be dusted lightly with a brush. The great secret in cleaning paint successfully is to do it very quickly and use only a little water, rinsing it as soon as clean in clean water, and letting it dry quickly. The water used may have a little gold dust or similar cleansing agent dissolved in it. Black painted woodwork can be very easily cleaned and brightened by nibbing with a rag dipped in either kerosene or oil and turpentine. This could also be applied to light paint work if very dirty. The hinges of creaking doors should also be attend ed to at this time, the defect being easily remedied by applying a feather dipped in oil. This will also ease a stiff lock or door handle.—Ledger Monthly. Apple Pie —Line a deep pie-dish with rich puff paste, brush with white of egg, and fill with slices of tart apples. Pour over these a custard made of a large cupful of thick sour cream, a I cupful of sugar and two eggs. Bake until apples are done, wituout a top crust. Very nice indeed. Lyonnaise Chestnuts —Shell, blanch and boil until soft one pint chestnuts; drain and drop them into a tablespoon ful of butter, heating in a pan; add a tablespoonful of minced onion and brown quickly. Dust with a saltspoon ful of salt, dash of pepper and table spoonful of chopped parsley. Coffee Bavarian Creaip—Soak one auarter box of gelatine in one-quarter cup of water until Foft. Chill and whip one pint of cvream. Boil cream which does not whip with one-half cup sugar (if all the cream whips use a cup of milk); when boiling add gelatine. Take from fire and stir until dssolved. Strain through cheesecloth, add one-quarter cup strong clear coffee, place pan in ice water and when it begins to thick en stir in lightly the whipped cream and pour into molds. Rice Flour Pudding—Take four ounces of rice flour, four ounces of sugar, one ounce of butter, a little salt and three eggs. Beat up the rice with half of the milk, then add it with the sugar and salt to the remainder of the milk, which should be boiling. Boil for two or three minutes, stirring con stantly. Remove from the fire and add the eggs, which should be well beaten, then the butter. Flavor with vanilla, lemon or nutmeg as desired. Pour into a buttered pudding dish and serve with hard or fairy sauce. SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. A well known doctor advises th» adoption of a hard bed and that chil dren should he trained from the begin ning to sleep upon no other kind. It Is certainly true that as a rule a hard bed conduces to the most refreshing kind of sleep, the feather bed, so dear ly loved by our grandmothers, being enervating in the extreme. In dredging to deepen the channels of the Shoalhaven and Moruya rivers, in New South Wales gold dust was accidentally discovered In the mud. An automatic gold saver was at once at tached to the dredging machine and now It 1s estimated that enough gold will thus be obtained to pay the ex penses of keeping the channels open. Father Karner, who is assisted finan cially in his underground researches by the Austrian imperial academy oi science, reports that he has discov ered In Eseite, in Hungary, an arti ficial cavern of large size, with rooms, passages and steps. From writings and cuttings on the walls it appears that in *1686 many Hungarian nobles took refuge here. A woman's name, with the date 1738, is also visible. On the ground in the lowest vault a pre historic urn with fragments of other ancient vessels, w&s found, showing that the cavern had been occupied in ancient times. Professor Woodworth describes in a scientific paper a new movement for writers with the pen, for which he claims decided advantages over the older methods. He suggests that the paper be placed so as to slant to the right instead of to the left, when the horizontal lines may be followed by the whole arm, in the direction of the forearm, back toward the flank. Mean while impart to the wrist and fore arm a back and forth motion, which shall produce the vertical strokes of the letters. This method, he says, will make rapid writing freer and more legible, with no tendency to degen erate into the fiat scrawl. The move ment has another advantage in that it may be taught with comparative ease to the left hand. It is interesting to learn some of the results already achieved at the Dur ham county consumption sanatorium, recently opened in Weardale, Eng. In an interim report of 15 cases treated during the 19 weeks of the establish ment of the institution at the end of 1000, the medical superintendent said: "These 15 patients gained on au aver age one and a half pounds in weight per capita each week, and at the same time their walking powers very great ly increased. The walks are exten sive and varied and are along shel tered roads, by running streams, through woods, up hills, rising 700 feet, and across heather-clad moors 1400 feet above sea level. Almost all the patients remained out of doors the maximum amount of 11 1-2 hours each day and slept with their French win dows wide open all night." A caster intended particularly for use in metal bedsteads has been re cently brought out. The caster is made with the usual wooden wheel and metal stem, but differs from other cas ters in the construction of the sock et, which is made of cork. The cork is inclosed in a strong metal frame stamped from one piece of sheet steel and so shaped as to form both top and bottom plates connected by a side piece. The cork is so tapered as to allow the top end togo into the tube of the bed post easily, and when forced in until it is in as far as the lower plate, it is held rigidly in the tube. After many experiments it was found that cork would be especially suitable for the socket, as the cork adheres iirmly to the tubing and also holds the stem in its place, a projection be ing formed on the end of the stem for this purpose. The stom can be made detachable, or, if desired, it can be per manently fastened by enlarging the projection on the end. Slow Kailroailt in Porto Kico. "There is great opportunity in Porto Rico for the railroad promoter," said D. C. Jennings, a civil engineer re cently returned from that island. "There are at present only 138 miles of railroad there—B2 miles along the northern coast, 34 miles along the western coast and 22 miles on tha southwestern border. That mileage is exclusive of an 11-mile narrow gauge road and six miles of trail)road. "All of the vast interior and the entire eastern portion of the island are without railroad communication with any place, and if the wagon roads within that area are like the stage route connecting Hormigueros, the southern terminus of the Aguadilla & Hormigueros railroad, with Yauco, the western terminus of the Yauco & Ponce railroad, travel on them must be something that the stranger is like ly to remember until he gets to be very, very old. "The gap between those two rail roads is 20 miles, and the stage coach rushes the traveler across it in from S to 10 hours. The average rate of speed on the Porto Rico railroads is 12 miles an hour." —New York Times. Kodiljr Proportion.. The proportions of the human figure are six times the length of the right foot. The face, from the highest point of the forehead, where the hair be gins, to the end of the chin, is one tenth of the whole stature. The hand, from the wrist to the end of the mid dle finger, is also one-tenth of the to tal height. From the crown to the nape of the neck is one-twelfth of the stature. Think "OoM" a Word of 111-Omen. The steamer Gold Dust, which was burned at Hopkins Landing, was on her third trip when destroyed. Any name with gold In It Is regarded as a hoodoo on the river, for this Is the second Gold Dust to be burned, while the Golden City, Golden Crown and Golden Rule have also gone up In smoke.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Each package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYE colors more goods than any other dye and colors them better too. Sold by all druggists. The fellow who neglects golf to attend to business can never hope to be much of a player. A woman may be hard of hearing and still not be deaf to flattery. D«l(neia Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafnesß, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound orimperfecthear ing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases put of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh), that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars sent free. P. J. CHENEY «fc Co., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the boat. Perhaps the reason Ajax defied the light ning was because he had no mother-in-law to practice on. Best For the Bowel*. No matter what ails yon, headache to a eaneor, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. CASCAEETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CAS CARETS Candy Cathartic, the gonuine, put up in niotal boxen, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped ou it. Beware of imitations. A woman never quarrels with herself unless as a last resource. PITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. Is. H. KLINE, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila. Pa. A fellow may have clocks in his stock ings and still never be on time. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, roduces inflamma tion,allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle Idleness is a disease with some people, and it's contagious at that. Piso's Cure is the best medicino wo ever nsod for all affections of throat and lungs. —WM. O. ENDSLEY, Vanburcn, Ind., Feb. 10,1900. There is quite a difference between an airship and an heirship. The Past GUARANTEES The Future The Fact That St. Jacobs Oil Has cured thousands of cases of Rheumatism, Ccut, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sciatica. Sprains. Bruises and other bedily aches ami pains is a guarantee that It v/il! cure other cases. It is safe, sure and never falling. Acts like magic. Conquers Pain Price, 25c and 50c. BOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINE. For headache (whether sick or nervons), tooth ache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago* pains and rtrankuess in the ba 'ic, snine or kidneys, pain around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the Joints anl pains 01 all kinds, the application or Railway's Heady Re lief will aflord immediate e>»ae, and Its continued use for a few days effects a permanent cure. CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Hoarseness, StifY Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, Sprains, Quicker Thau Any Known Remedy. No matter how violent or excruciating tliej>ain Tie Rheumatic, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic or prostrated with diseases may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will Afford luHtaut Kase. INTERNALLY— A half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramp?, Spasms* Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Hoart burn, Nervousness. Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhcca, Colic, flatulency aud all internal pains. There is not a remedial agent in the world that will cur- fever and a*ue and all other malariou>, bilious anil other tevers, aided by ItAl> WAY'S ao quickly as RAD WAV'S READY RELIEF. Sold by Druffffi&t*. BE SURE TO GET RADWAY'S. MEMORIAL LIFE OF McKINLEY I" Biography by Colonel A. K. DfcClure, the noted Journalist and author. Over 600 pages; over 100 illustrations. Positively the most authentic book. We give best terms. Our book will contain a full account of Assassination, Death and Funeral Send to us for the best book. Prospectus for It' stamps to pay postage. Address KEELKR KA LEIUH CO., 54 North Gth St., Phila.. Pa. Life of McKiniey by Murat Haistead Practically the only McKiniey bo kin the field, for ever}' one wants the Haistead book and no other: go ing like wildfire; 60 per cent, commission; which is 100 per cent, profit for agents; big money for agents who act quickly; outfit tree and they are now ready. CLARK h CO., 222 South 4th Street, Philadelphia. "Tbo Sauce that made Went Point fainouw." McJL HENNY'S TABASCO. HDHDCV KEW DISCOVERT; five, |\ I quick relief and oar*fa worst oases- Book of testimonials sad |0 days' treatment Free. Dr. K. 21. 0 RSI MS HO MS, Bss ». AtluU. Oa. ADVERTISING SvT 18 p n a^ CU Rl F?S K 1 Kg Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uso BJ| Crl In time. Bold by druggist*. IrH 1 SGZQDQNT Tooth Powdsr 25c No Hair ? "My hair wt* falling out very fast and I was greatly alarmed 1 tben tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and my hair stopped falling at once."— Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O. The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. If the gray hairs are beginning to show, Ayer's Hair Vigor will restore color every time. SI.OO a bottle. All druffiiti. , If jour druggist cannot supply yon, Bend us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name of your nearest express office. Address, J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. Dizzy ? Then your liver isn't acting well. You suffer from bilious ness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 years they have been the Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. A » d?»g»iat». Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Whiskers I SQZODONT forthe TEETH 25c I IS EXTRACT i ® OF ; iwr^i I■« ft** 'l We use the best lean «I '' ™ beef, get all the essence ' | ~ from it, and concentrate it to , j ■ • the uttermost. In an ounce of our Ex- • j ' | tract there it all the nutrition of many ]' ,pounds of beef. To get more nutriment ~ j " > to the ounce ia impossible. < I • • Libby's Atlas ol the World, with 3A • P '' new maps, siie Bxll inches, sent any ,, where for 10 cts. in stamps. Our Book- 4 • • let, "How to Make G*»o-< Things to + |' Eat," mailed free. T :: Libby, McNeill & Libby, | CHICACO. J Moro Thim aQnartvr aCcntQA The reputation of W. L. Douglas S3.CC and 53.50 shoes for style, comfort aci wear has excelled all other makes gold a( these prices. This excellent reputation has been won by merit alone. W- L. Douelat shoes have to give better satisfaction 'haij other $3.00 and $3.50 shoes because Kit reputation for the best $3.00 shoes must bo maintained. The standard has always been placed so that thf wearer receives more value for hit monej in the W. L. Douglaa 53.00 and $3.5? ■hoes than ho can get elsewhere. W.L. Douglas sells mores3.oo ands3.sfl shoes than any other two manufacturers. W, L. Douglas 54.00 Gilt Edge Una cannot be equalled at any price. jgl | J 'L Douglas $3.00 'and #3.60 shoes arm made of the xarno high gr adm toothers used In $ 5 and #fl ahoss and ara Just aa aood. Sold by the best shoe dealers everywhere. Insist upon having: W. L.. Douglas aliotf with name and price stamped on bottom. Mow to Order by Mail.—lf W. L. DouglaV •hoes are not sold in your town, send order direct tl factor?. Shoe# sent anywhere on receipt of pries and f1 25 cts. additional for carriage. Ml 1 custom department will make yon k pair that will equal $5 and >6 cusi V'«\ torn made shoes, in style, fit *nl 112 wear. Take measurements of K 'M& j,. O. foot as shown on model; stats I ;s£:/ A style desired; size and width R «9MC +' : usually worn; plain or K'.pftt;- 4+ ''•■■.V'jßV cap toe; heary, med* Vnt Color BjtUU OMd. Csialog free. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mais S9OO TO SISOO A YEAH We want intelligent Men and Women at Traveling Representatives or Local Managers; salary S9OO to #ISOO a year and all expenses, accordiug to experience and ability. We also want local representatives : salary $g to sls a week and commission, depending upon the time devoted. Send stamp for full particulars and tate position prefered. Address, Dept. B. THE BELL COMPANY. Philadelphia. Fa. ASTHMA-HAY FEVER 112 CURED BY FREE TRIAL BOTTLE, ADDRISS DR.TAFT. 79 E 130? ST.. NY CiTv , weak aw Thompson's Eya Wattr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers