FIGHTING THE INSECTS.
jaw to Kill Cutworms, Wltewoini,
UruiUopprrn, Plant Mite, and
Other Peats.
nHA ..,.. 1. V... ! nili
it is not always udvisablc or effective i
to apply poisons directly to the plants
infested. This is particularly in cuses ;
where trouble is experienced from, cut-j
worms, wireworms and grasshoppers.
In such cases the use of whut is culled ;
poisoned buit has proven very satisfac
tory. In many fields a mixture of brun,
molasses and arsenic is used to kill cut
vornK. Cutworms und wireworms can
also be baited by distributing poisoned
.uccutent vegetation such as freshly
cut clover, in sinull bunches about in
fested fields. The bait should be dipped
in u strong arscnicul solution and pro
tected from drying by coverings of
boards or shudes. Such bait must be
renewed from time to time as it be
comes dry. The agricultural depart
ment recommends the following: For
locusts take one pott, by weight, of
white arsenic (costing about ten cents
a pound), one part of sugar and six
parts of bran, to which add water to
make a wet mush. Place a tablespoon
ful of this ut the buse of each tree or
vine, or apply a line of baits just uhend
of the udvancing urmy of insects, using
a. tablespoonful of the mush every six
or eight feet and following up with
another line just behind and alternat
ing with the first.
Flower of sulphur is one of the best
remedies for plant mites, such as the
red spider. Applied ut the rate of one
ounce to a gallon of water or mixed
with some other insectlde such ns kero
sene emulsion, it is a very effective
remedy. For the rust mite, sprinkling
the sulphur about under the tree is
sometimes sufficient in moist ellmntes
to keep the fruit bright. Journal oi
Agriculture.
A FIELD TOOL BOX.
Simple Contrivance That Will Save
a Iot of Time and a Great Deal
of Annoyance.
To be continually going back and
forth from field to house and from
house to field for tools and seeds, some
of which have been forgotten on the
first trip, entails much needless labor
upon the farmer. An excellent plan is
to have a long, commodious box that
FIELD TOOL BOX.
will hold all the small tools, the seed
and the commercial fertiliser, and to
take in it all necessary articles to the
field and to keep them there. The box
should therefore shed water and should
he provided with lock and key. If mode
in the form shown In the cut a horse
can be hitched to it, when it can be
drawn to the field without loading it
upon a drag or cart. The bottom boards
run lengthwise and project- in front,
turning up to enable the box to pass
readily over any inequalities in the
ground. Such a device will save many
steps and much time that might be lost
in going for articles that by this plan
are always right at band. X. Y. Trib
une. GOOD SELLING APPLES.
They Mast n of Oood 81m, of Pair
Appearance and of the Very
Dest eonltt.
Under average conditions, when
grown especially for market, winter ap
ples pay the best profit. But, as with
all other farm products, if the best
prices are realised they must be what
the market demands. With fruits of
all kinds it is useless to plant trees
unless they are vigorous, hardy and
productive. The fruit must keep well
as well as sell well to consumers. The
fruit must be of a good sixe, of fair
appearance and of good quality. Good
sized, smooth, nice red apples sell bet
ter than any other kind. Size and
color are the two most important items.
Good keeping qualities and good quali
ty of fruit come second. A nice red
apple of good sise even of poor quality
sells better than applea of a better
quality but not nice looking.
In selecting varieties for a commer
cial orchard this fact should always be
kept in mind, as the growing of an or
chard to maturity requires too long a
time and costs too mueh to make mis
takes. So with many other products, it
costs no more to grow something the
market will pay the most for than it
does to grow a lower grade. N. J.
Shepherd, in Farmers' Voice.
Tomatoes on Potato.
We think that experiment showed
some years ago that by bringing a
growing tomato plant in a pot close
enough to a potato vine to allow part
of each to be cut away, both might be
made to grow together. But it was
regarded as a fanciful waste of time,
and that the success could never be
repeated to be of practical impor
tance. That is yet our opinion, not
withstanding the United States experi
ment station has been repeating the
experiment, and has issued a bulletin
on the subject. A crop of potatoes be
low and of tomatoes above ground is
now the promise. But of what good
will this be when, the extra cost In
grafting will be greater than both crops
an worth? It to worth while some
times to remember Benjamin frank
Has little story about paring too dear
for the wbtotlsv Amarioan Cultivator.
WEEN WOKEi: SHOP.
According to a Hr.lr Obaervcr They
All Have a Fierce. Worried,
Far-A way Luna.
An observant man says that the
women who shop all liuve thcvj:ne .'.v
pression. It is a weird look, worried
uud far uway, but fierce, says the Nevl
York Commercial-Advertiser, it cat
bruces details, prices, colors, cuts,
phapes, lowers anH feathers in one
glance. It is u look that appraises and
decides. The fabric, garment or hat
tliut can face that look without wilting
deserves ud m i rut ion and respect. ' ' i
liouuet thut can return thutlook with
out lowering its roses or showing the
white feather is worth uny price,
whether it comes from Sixth ft Venue
or the Bin da. la l'aix.
F.ven the meek, mild and Weak wo:n
on whose voice is like a summer zephyr
looks liery and forbidding when she il
prowling around a shop, selecting, cal
culating and doing mental arithmetic.
There is an intense detachment about
her, an intense concentration, that ren
ders her for the moment almost great,
no matter how little and inoffensive she
may be on ordinary occasions.
She may be the lamb at home, but
she is the lion of the shop. The pas
sion of shopping clothes her in dignity
and wraps her in celestial lire. She
runs against you full tilt, but frequent
ly does not see you. She treads on your
toes, jabs you in the ribs with her
elbow, pushes you out of your place
ut n counter und swings the doors in
your face. She doesn't meun it. She
Is oblivious of you. She neither tear
nor hears nor thinks of you. You are
only a man; you are for ufteruoon or
evening wear.
PRACTICE SHOOTING.
Why the Majestic, of the Enileh
Kavy, la a Favorite Type
for Imitation.
In practicing shooting, made to re
soluble service conditions ns nearly us
possible, the British nnvy attains un
average of 30 per cent, of effective hits,
but no one expects this averuge to be
maintained during the excitement of
an action, says Cussier's Magazine. If
the Olympia had maintained this aver
age at Manila she would have made
00 effective hits, or enough to have de
stroyed the whole Spanish fleet Bin-
gle-handed. It is, therefore, in the
opinion of Sir William White and his
fighting chiefs at the admiralty, not
so much a matter of the number of guns
as the excellence of the shooting with
those that are provided. Moreover,
with six-inch quick-Are guns, using 750
pounds of shot and cordite every min
ute, it becomes a matter of practical
difficulty to keep more than a certain
number of guns supplied.
It is to Sir William White's credit that
amid all the mechanical complexities
of the modern warship, he never loat
sight of the faet that without men s
warship was merely a costly lump oi
steel. Quick-fire guns, light and heavy,
well dispersed and each with a wide
angle of fire; ample protection for gun
ners and stokers alike; plenty of tun
munition, coal and supplies; a good
gun platform in rough ns well as fine
weather these were the qualities re
alized by him in the Majestic, and these
have made her n favorite type for imi
tation by naval architects of other na
tions. WORLD'S GREATEST RUDDER.
Philadelphia llolda the lU-oord for
Mammoth One-I'lee steer
ing Gears,
One of the largest rudders that have
ever been cast in the world has been fin
ished by the Pennsylvania Steel Coat
ing company, of Chester, for the Amer
ican line steamship Khynland, now on
Cramps' drydock undergoing repairs.
The rudder, which was cast in a solid
piece, weighed over 13,000 pounds, and
the stern post, which was mode at the
same place, weighed 9,000 pounds. Here
tofore rudders have been made in two
pieces and afterward riveted into a
solid piece; but the Chester company
cast without difficulty the rudder in
one, solid mass, which experts claim
make more effective this necessary part
of the vessel.
The art of easting the rudder, says
the Philadelphia Record, is a trade se
cret which not even the British or Ger
man steel makers have yet been able
to discover. Rudders for foreign-built
vessels are now being shipped from
Chester to Europe.
John Uaug, the surveyor at this port
to Lloyds register of shipping, stated
that no European workers of steel
could have made a rudder the size of
the Rhynland's in ono solid piece. He
also stated that a larger rudder could
have been made if it had been necessary,
and the work was an achievement in
steel making which the foreigner have
yet to learn from the Americana.
Sword Speech Formula.
If all of our naval heroes have not
presentation swords to burn, says the
Philadelphia Press, here is a model tc
be followed In the speech which shall
announce the next blade bestowed in
recognition of late work done upon tht
Spaniard : When Caroline A melia Eliz
abeth of Brunswick was carried over to
England to wed that model of virtue
and deportment who was afterward so
eager to send the poor woman home in
disgrace, George, then regent, commis
sioned a certain captain to present, with
appropriate address, a sword of honor
to Sir William Hoste, who so gallantly
commanded the ship which brought the
bride across the seas. This is the for
mula: "Billy, my boy, here be a sword
for thee."
Potatoes Preveat Coot.
Goat is rarely known among the
working classes of Ireland. Their im
munity from this complaint is thought
to be due to the fact that their food
consists largely of potatoes.
VJIY
fti
HAD
CONSUMPTION
and I am afraid I have in
herited it. I do cot foil
well ; I have a cough ; my
lungs are sore; am losing
flesh. What shall I do?
Your doctor says take care of
yourself and take plain cod-livc:
oil, but you can't take it. Only
the strong, healthy person can
take it, and they can't take it
Jong. It is so rich it upsets the
stomach. But you can take
SCOTT'S
EMUL&im
It is very palatable and easily
digested. If you will take plenty
of fresh air, and exercise, anc
C0TT'S EMULSION steadily,
there is very little doubt about
your recovery.
There are hypophosphites in it :
they give strength and tone up the
r.ervous system while the cod-liver
cil feeds and nourishes.
Stic, and $t.oo, all drugpfott.
SCOTT tt BOWnB, Chtmiits, Nev York.
Correapnntllnsr lie vtlopmrit
' Bridget (reading laboriously) liov
you seen this, Pat? It kcz here that
whin a mon loses wnn av his si uses, his
other smses get more develyuped. F"r
lustnns, a blind mon gets more sinso u
heurin', an' touch, un'
Tat Shure, nu' It's quite thruc; OI've
not'eed It meself. Whin o mon has wnn
leg shorter than the other, begorra. the
other leg's longer, isn't it now? Chi
cago Times-Herald.
I'nlinppy Illnatrnllon.
"Johnny," suld a teacher to a South
side groccryman's six-year-old, "a lie
can be acted as well ns told. Now, If
your father would put sand in his sugar
and sell it, lie would be acting u lie ami
doing wrong."
"That's what mother told him." sold
Johnny, Impetuously, "and he said he
didn't care." Columbus (O.) State
Journal.
Not Hard to Dear.
Great Author (who sells by sub
scription) So you are a book agent,
eh? I presume you meet with a good
deal of ill treatment?
Agent Yes, every dsy.
"I don't see how you stand it.
"Well, you see, 1 know it isn't because
folks dislike mo personally. It's be
cause they have such a contempt for
the books."?!. Y. Weekly.
Took the Same.
Lawyer You say that you were In
the saloon at the time of the assault re
ferred to in the complaint?
Witness I was, sir.
Lawyer Did you take cognizance of
the barkeeper nt the time?
Witness I don't know what he called
It, but I took what the rest did. Boston
Courier.
lie Got Oat af It.
Hewitt I don't believe In putting off
until to-morrow what you can do to
day.
jewett Pay me that Ave dollars
then.
Hewitt The rule doesn't apply;
that's something 1 can't do to-day.
Town Topics.
The Milkman's Milk.
Mistress Tell the milkman to bring
us a pint of cream.
Maid No use, mum. He hosnt any
cream.
"Did he say so?"
"No, mum; but his milk doesn't raise
cream. I've tried it often." N. Y.
Weekly.
So Meretfal.
Ethel You refused him?
May (slowly) Yes.
Ethel Did he seem to take tt very
much to heart?
May (demurely) Oh, so much so that
I changed my mind and said yea. Phil
adelphia North American.
Maklna tke Most of It.
A shopkeeper had for bis virtues ob
tained the name of "the little rascal."
A stranger asked him why this appella
tion had been given to him.
"To distinguish me from the rest of
my trade," quoth he, "who are all great
rascals." Tit-Bits.
The Ideal and Real.
How our hearts with Joy uprise
When within them love has birth
Love may lift us to the skies
Marrtago draws us down to earth.
Harlem Life.
An- Economical Hove,
Mr. Sprigga My dear, it won't be
necessary for you to go to the auction
at Mr. Sellout's to-morrow.
Mrs. Spriggs There may be two or
three things there that I want, and, be
sides, I enjoy going to auctions.
"There won't bo any auction there."
"Why not?"
"I stopped in to-day and bought
everything he had at private sale."
"Everything? Private sole? Are you
crazy? What in the world did you do
that for?"
"Because I didn't want you to go to
morrow and pay three or four prices
for everything." N. Y. Weekly.
Appearances Deceitful.
"I struck a new one the other day,"
said the man who is about to move,
"when I went to see a house of which a
faithful Irishman was custodian. Too
small, too small,' I said, as soon as I saw
the place.
M 'Go aisy, sor,' ha replied, till I show
yes t'rough. Yezll foind the house
much larger on the inside than it is on
the outside, sor .jj-Oeve land leader.
THE raW KEART
Intcrrui t lunul Sunday Scln.ol LcanoB '
for Aas:ii C. 1NU11 Test. BaslLta'
Mbv8sJsv vicuiorj Verses, -.".--7.
ISi'ociaiiy Adapted from PciouLet'a Notes.
QOLDiSM 1 1. XT. a n heart also win
I kive you.--Ctek, 5' t.i
READ Sseklel 11:143; Jeremiah S1X1-CI
LIGHT KitoM OTHER CIUftUKES.
Sia a Cu.iUvuy. Jwiin 6:21; Rom, t'M, ? ;
T::3. !S; S:21: 2 Pat. fit CleaBSlni.a.
K4i Slit', llt-b. K : 1 I or. till; apb, tHi 1
joha 1:7. Ttti Siiv Heart. Joan 14-1; (Jul
tttti Jar, tmt; B:Sf: Lstk. UUI. Mi Mutt.
ItUt; 16:3. Ron, U... Jas, US. I luc In
liioie History. I Uiugs, chaps. M,
Ch;un.
TLaH. Ratkltl is carried captive is.
C J7, perhaps at tin age of - ti::; began
to prophesy u. C. sad continued ml
-70. ThU prophecy lui.s '. p. liod
attar a asstrucUOB of Jerusalem, uc
i'LAcE. Lnkiti was born In duo ...but
after hi was taken captive hi uweii atTel
able ou the baakoftnt rivtrC improb
ably one ot ilu great eanais near Babylon,
-a. a. White, m. a.
CONTjll O..AI.V HISTORY. The dc
struciluu oi Jerusalem, It. C NO"
buchadncasar, luig oi liubyi au . bataob
Hopbra, uog oi aarypi m . ivim
lite" uourlsbtU la Ursece, Taiqulnlu
Prscua iuicu si Home, coon, u wis
luwgiwr ut Ainens; buppiio, -.. Urtti.
poi-u-Ho; Aitop, noted tut .... fiuit . uuu
uic pbnosopaer Py.ttiAgorks . . uvtuuur
lug ikMklSi u Ufitime.
LXt'LA.NA'iMttY.
L Cleansing from Pusi Sin. V.
In the previous verses w..- j roj het pic
tures the corruption and it! lutrj which
Jctilcd the people, and the punishment
which u intlicted by God uu uouount
ot' it; then the promise i! return, for
the sukc of His kingdom. "Then:"
When the time shall come for God to re
store Israel to their own land (v, IS4),
"Will I;" tjuU is speaking. "Sprinkle
clean water upon you:" The concep
tion of oleansiug sprinkling cleun
water comes from the Mosaic ceremo
nial system. (Sec especially .Num.
1j:17-1'J, and also l'su. 61:7.) Cow lee.
(Also Ueb. '.i:in,i4.) New Testament
Light. Cleansing from sin is absolute
ly c&cntiul to the salvation of the indi
vidual und of the nation, liod SAVei not
in bin, but from Kin (Horn. 5:1-; 1. Cor.
3:17; 0:'J; Rev. ;:i:27). (1) We are
cleansed from the guilt of sin by for
giveness Col.. i: 14; Tit. 2il4; Bom,
i: is 8:1) (2) from the consequences,
of sin (John 8U6 Hum. J:'J); (3 from
the love of sin, by the new licurt re
ferred to In V. 26.
II. The New Heat. V, M. "A new
heart ulso will 1 give you:" The heart
is the center of life to the body; it
sends the life-blood to every purt; If
it is weuk or Imperfect the whole body
is weak and sickly. "A new spirit:" A
new motive, new principle of action, a
new love. "And 1 will take uway the
stony heortt " The heart of sin is
called stony, like a rock. New Testa
ment Light. This Is the greut doctrine
of the New Testament, taught forcibly
by our Lord Himself iu Bis statement
respecting the new birth (John llS-8),
and everywhere presented ss preemi
nently the work of the Spirit of liod.
UL The New Life. V. 87. "I will
put my Spirit within yout" This is the
gift of the Holy Spirit, promised by
Joel :M). "Keep My Judgments:"
His laws, Bis decisions, as to what was
right.
IV. Motives for Choosing the New
Life, Vs. 88-36. First Motlvec A
Promise of Restoration. V. 28. "And
ye shall dwell In the land:" They shall
be restored to their own land.
Second Motive: Deliverance from
Sin. V. 20. "I will also save you from
all your unclenneasesiM The outward
blessings promised could not continue
unless they should first be saved from
sin.
Third Motive: A Promise of Prosper
ity and Plenty (vs. 2J, 30). "I will call
for the corn" (grain): Cod as the
owner of the eurth and controller of
all Its forces, will summon them to sup
ply the grain neled for their rapport
V. ."".O. "And I will multiply the fruit of
the tree:" There shall be plenty of
food. "No more reproach of famine:"
The heathen seem to have reproached
the Israelites with having a God who
would allow them to suffer hunger.
The heathen did not understand the
reason. (See v. 13.)
Fourth Motive: A Nature lteflncd,
Purified. Ennobled (vs 31, 32)). V. 81.
"Then shall ye remember your own evil
ways . . . and shall lonthe your
selves:" When they see their own
sins in contrast with God's goodness,
then they will realise how mean and
disgraceful their sins were. V. 32. And,
lest the goodness of God in restoring
them should lessen their feeling ns to
their own character, God tells them!
"Not for your snkes do I this." They
did not deserve it.
Fifth Motive: A Promise for. Their
Country. Patriotism (vs. 33-33). V. 33.
"In the day that 1 shall have cleansed
you:" They must never forget that
this was the necessary condition of
solvation. V. 3S. 'This land that was
desolate Is to become like the garden
of Wen:" In these verses the tem
poral side(so to speak) of these verses
stands forth prominently. This
prophecy is being fulfilled In every
Christian community, as far as it is
Christian; but its complete fulfillment
will be in the renewed and rentored
earth, when, sin being removed, nnd
God dwelling with men. the beauty and
glory of paradise shall be restored (see
Rev. 21 and 22).
Sixth Motive. V. 36. "Then the
heathen . . . shall know:" The Jews
should not only be blessed themselves,
but become a missionary people, mak
ing known the true God to the sur
rounding nations.
The LesjlOB of Honor.
To be a knight of the Legion of Bonor
is not quite a barren title. The, cross
of the lowest grade, thatof "chevalier,"
carries with it a pension for life of $60
annually. An "officer," the grade above,
recelvestlOO annually, a "com mandeur"
$200, s "grand officer" $400 and a "grand
crolx" $600. Chicago Times-Herald.
Llaarde 1st the PhHIpplaea.
Lizards crawl along the walls of the
habitations la the Philippines dlsre-'
garded by the human occupants, and
make themselves useful by catching
flies tad moaejoitoea. Albany Argus.
The
ouse
Burden
CHAUTAUQUA
l.rtNi i.o,-itM(- Bxeiiralon tin I'ennaj'l-
llllllln IIiiIIi-oikI.
tin ,iui 2MI1 1 ho Pennsylvania Railroad tvm
puny win run Un last epvelsl excursion 01 Lite
M'llttnli irom I'Ul ritci,-111 , iiimhiihh1. upiiciu-
t,iii . Heading. Altoons Bellotonte, l. rk Haven,
- 1 1 mm'1 in vYIlKrauitrre, Bununrt . .11. 'I vt imams.
port, principal Intermediate htaimss. mm sia-ri-'iiH
mi tin- Delaware Ptvbtlon, Philadelphia,
WMiiiinKtMii inn! Baltimore Railroad and mi tin-
I'mnlHTlMiit Vallry Kiillroad, t" t 'I111111 unqu 11.
N. Y. Shu'lul 1 niln ill sinri from 11 nrrtl-in r
and run un ihe following schedule:
:.mm-iiii Train Bxcttrston
I.'M1'"',
1; 1
lliirrlstiurif II.8B A. M.
stimuli) li N P, M.
iMiit.tnniii.il I III "
Willlamspoii vai
ubautuaqus.... Arrive aboul luso
1 '
It u
Ktciialon
CuriNn-riM. Train". Rate,
i'iivc Philadelphia 8.40 A. M. io.o
' VYhhIiIiik'mi 7.'i.ri iu.no
BalUmore (Union 'ta.) s U " in"o
Altoons (v. Lk. Haven) T.M " 7
Huh un iM"n (v, Html s.ai " i".w
DhnmokiiKv siinli'iii 1 MsS P.M. Ml
Wllkeonsrrefv Hnnty I 7W a. m. hm
IK'k Huvi'ti( WtiiHH)l u ii.65
Wlttctieater, Vs. (C.V.
n. K.) i.an lo.on
Kouml-trlp tickets, mjod to return OD regular
trains nut luUT Hutu AiiKUKt -.' will tie iuIiI ut
ntU'H aiio'e named, and nt proportionate rates
from oilier stations.
rsssnnicers from Atlantic t'lty, BrMfStOB,
Vlnelann. Clayton. N. J., aud HUitlou on tlie IX'-lawsi't-
Illvl'lon will use tralna to I'hlliulelptiln
on day pi reeding" dale of exeurslon.
Forh',)e.inc mi. - and litre Of COOOOcUng trains
apply to neanwt tli'ket airent.
A $40.00 Bicycle Given
Away Daily.
The publishers of Tiik Nkw Vouk
Stah, the handsomely Illustrated
Buodayoewspauer, tire ojiving a Hum
Uhaiik BlCTCLK eiteli tiny for the
largest lift of words made by intin
the lettera OODtalDed in
' ' T-H-R R K W r-O-at-K R-T-A-B '
no more timori in nay one word than
it is fotiutl in The New York ftur.
Webster's Dictionary to lie considered
as authority. Two (iooii WATCUBfl
( llrst clatia time keepers; will be lveu
daily for second and third bett lists,
und many other valuable rewards. In
cluditiK Dinner Sets, Tea Bete, tiiina,
MterlinK Silverware, etc., etc., in or
der of merit. This edtieiit ionnl con
test Is being ttiveti to advertise and
introduce this successful weekly into
new homes, and nil pri7.es will lie
awarded promptly and without parti
ality. Twelve 2-cent stumps must be
inclosed for thirteen weeks trial sub
scription with full partionlara and
list of over !t(K) valuable rewards. Con
test opens nnd awards commence,
Monday, June Mtb, and closes Mon
day, August 21, 1 800. Your list cnu
reach us any day between these dates
and will receive the award to which
it may be entitled for that day, and
your name will be printed in the fol
lowing issue of Tiik Nkw YokkStar.
Only one list can be entered by the
same person. Prizes are 01 exhibition
atTllKSTAIt's business ofllccs. Per
sonssccurlnu: bicycles may have choice
of LadieH', Gentlemen's or Juveniles'
1898 model, color or size desired. Call
or address Dept. "K," Tiik Nkw Yubk
Star. 2i)7 W. 3!ltb Street, New York
City. 7-13 OI
ta3SJ
B BBBBl M HWBBSaBBbpaaafraE r-TW
aanritSJLl
THE DUBTZ
DRIVING LAMP
Is about as near perfection as 50 years
ot Lamp-Making can attain to. It
burns kerosene, snd gives a powerful,
clear, white light, snd will neither blow
nor jar out. When out driving with
It the dsrkness easily keeps about two
hundred feet shesd of your smartest
horse. When you went ths very bsst
Driving Lamp to be hsd, uk your
dealer for the "Dlstf."
We issue a special Catalogue of this
Lamp, and, if you aver prowl around
after nlght-fsH. II will interest you.
Til mailed Arse, a
R.E.DIBT25CO., V
60 !Valght8t.t New York.
XstabUeaed la 1(40. '
Wfe's
m.
e
Mrs. Ada M. Hen, of 439 N
Charlotte St., Lancaster, Pa., suf
fered terribly from female disor
ders. Her nerves became un
strung, she endured intense pain,
Uie slightest labor wearied her and
household duties became burden
Frequent fainting and dizzy spells
would come upon her and the
would fall prostrate in a swoon.
After trying several physicians
without success Mrs. Ilerr began
taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People. She says :
" The pills brought immediate
relief, and after taking six boxes
I was cured. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People had don'.
what all previous treatment had
failed to do." Frcm Ike Exami
ner, Lancaster, Pa.
Ir. Williams' 1'ink Pilln for Pals People
contain, in a condensed form, nil the .!
meats necessary to give Dew life ami rich
oesi to the blood and restore hatternl
nerves, Thejp art' an unfailing ipsciflo ft r
MM-ti disease! n locomotor stasia, partiul
paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, tbi
after-eRecti of the enp, palpitation of tit
hrurt, pelt and suiloM eompletions, sad sll
forin of WCSknesi i-illier iu msis or fmiali
tlr Wllll.imi' Pink P IK tnr Pn'.f i' :'.- arc no
sold b tho do:en or hundred, hut alwa, In park
It all drunnlitn. or direct tram the Or. Wil
llama Madlclna Company. Schanactatiy. N. Y., to
cantt per bo. BIOIM iz.uu.
The light that heightens
beauty's charm, thn1 Rivcstlie
finished touch to the drawing
r. .,,, mi- .linintr nuitn i Ilu.
mellow glow OI
mom
WAX CANDLES
Sold in all colors ana sunues
to harmonize with any interior
hangings or uecorntions.
Manufactured by
STANDARD OIL CO
liVtt siailia nviTt .clifia
rafSraaaBBBBBSBsassaWW
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
Well Man
prodaoos tho a!x7o results 111 ii unji. u
powerfully sod .julcklr. Curoe when all othrre falL
Souogmriawlllrosalu tbelr lost manhood, and old
man will recovor their routhlul vigor by nains
BEVIVO. It quickly and surely matures Nrrrone
naes. Lost Vitality, Impotuncy, NUjhtly Eim....luna,
LoetPowor.Falllnii Mf-mory. Waatlna DtatSSS, and
sll effects of Klf abueo orticwBsnd luiUncieUon.
which unfits one (or atudy. bualncan or marrlegti. It
not oolr cures by Martina at tho anat of dlricafi'. but
lsssreat nerve tonlo and blood builder, l.rlne
Int back the pink glow to pale cueekK ai.dre
Storlaf the flro of yonth. It warda ofT Iui,nlta
and Conanmptlnn. Inalut ou bavins BE VI O, OS
othar. It can be carried In teet pocket. By mslj,
S1.00 perparkann, or all for SO .00, with posl
Uve written iruarantee to cure or refund
the money. Advice and circular free, address
Royal Medicine Co.&rfil1
For sale by Middleburg Drug Co.
'aSi i -1
b
tflj'Coims andTmwot Ibbitations j
5C
PACKAGES.
Wallace & Co.. New York City.
1 L, 1
'!! I 'tiajjb'i festive icena when thrown l
I I 3 bv waxen en tulles. 4
n
t
BJSBw rVlorp
mm
the "wm
ON SALE EVERYWHERE.
UTo PATENT Good Iden
l m may be aaoured by
mm
our aid. Address,
THE PATENT REC0HO,
ubecrlpUoni to Tbe Patsnt Beoord MH 1
'1