A Young Girl's Experience.
M v daughter' nenre were terribly ant of i
order sll" wiih llini und weak; t ln least milae
startled her, and she wakeful nt nlanu ,
Before she bad taken one parkiiiieof Celery 1
KlM the change In ber waa so greet that ane ,
eoulahHi . he taken tor thasams girt, Mia,
larapidh wetland atrongtiiwooiii
plexlon i- i - ' i "hoaleep. well every
night.- Uui -. M( ..nit, Brush Vailsy, ra,
Felery ' ('"r' 1 'onstlpatton and mi ills- i
aaaesoi tin en . Miiiaaeh, l.lverand Kid-1
nej-H. Kohl by uruggUta. ia-. uuilialc. I
Use It
Daily.
Our brush should be used daily
in place cf the ordinary hair
brush, hair washes, or hair grow
ers. If you do not find, after
s::: months' trial, that
Dr. Scott s
ELECTRIC
j
n t
will do ail we claim for it send it
back and your money
will be refunded. You
can buy the number
one size for
One
Dollar.
It Is Guaranteed to Cure
Nervous UoaJache in five minutest
Uiliaus Headache in five minutes I
Neuralgia in live tr.inutc5 I
Dandruff cm! diseases of the scalp t
Prevents falling hair and baldness I
flakes the hair long and glossy I
For sale at Dry Goods stores and Druggists
or sent ofl npproval, postpaid, on
of once and ten cents for postage,
(tfvrhonf; Tin: tlOCTOIFH STORY." Mntfrtrtm
rt'iH'nt. oft f' tl tnfn ntUrn irri lr. -tt i
mSetrlaVtl -.. :.. m.l Sin. Btftric CmMto. II.
HA I1.M, $:t. KUrtrie hu-n immMi S3.
v. Vln-tr't' '.i f' '.i ;'.ir...-a. I lr.-tn.' Mutrrg, so nt.
Electric lutotcs, w at. cwiiw iniwn, a
OEO. K SCOTT, Bs Broadway, M.Y,
; nm Bnisnw
J -it - -i gi irtwir H SsTTrygSBrsBaVBsaBsBBBBSJaNsU
a.wws i . . i . .. " .:: Ill ',! y
T-ur.-iI Iri litiiltli dr.ys. Y mean bet mated al
Jhoai.. f ireame prlconnder samogiiai un
ity. If yon profar to on me here wowiiicon-
li:ii't It . i.ir r.-iilrriinl f ir..n.iilli, .id Mllu .,.
noctiarre.it lie fall to cure. If you bare taken mer
cury. Iodide potash, and still bare aches and
pains. M aeons Patches in month, Sore Throat!
1'iltiplrs, Clipper 'lor.,l Spots, titers on
anr purlof tlio tii'iiy, llairrir Eyebrow! f.lllln
OUt. It if) tl.lS ' ! rv Ill.OOII OISON
tre rusrantee to cure. We solicit the busi obstl
uate eases and Challenge the world for n
case w cannot cure. This disease his nlwnv
ikflieil tbeskul f the iu.Ht minenl physh
clans, s-. Mm, on.; ranital belilnd our Bneoodi1
Uonal gearantT. Absolute proofs sent sealed ot
MpJIeatii . Audresa COOK ItKMKUY CO
001 JUiuooio Temple, CUICAtiO, LLL.
Tbig bargain.
Uutthlsotii and return with li.nn (money or
der or pnrn'iij i and we win ordflf the loltoa lag
"Pamllj iblnatlon" sent prepaid :
NBW V It K WI.I KI.V TKIBUNB1 YEAR.
Till. OKN I'l.KWttM N I K Mt.
MAI ION VI. II.M'STKA'l Ell MAGAZINE 1 Vlt.
AMERICAN I'ol I .TRY ADVOCATE I YEAR.
BAPPY HOURS KAMI I, Y MAOAKINH 1 Ylt.
VERMONT KARM.lOUKNAli 1 Y EAR.
Onr Price $1.00. Regular Cost $4.00
Tills eoiillilli.illoli litis, i lainlly need. We will
gnbstltuin iiie Chicago Inter-Ocean, Toledo
Weekl) Blade, Kansas CltJ Weekly star, Denver
Weeui Tliues Twlce-a-week Louisville courier
lournul, 8.111 Kranclsco Weekly Post, or Mon
treal We. kij Oazetteln place ol N. y. Tribune n
desired bill im olliereli.iues me allowed, club
bing iisi tor a stamp.
O. H. JONES, Room 496,
Ir. tl.i:isiT Vcriiioiit I in in Inn i uui.
WILMINGTON. VERMONT.
Dr. Humphreys'
BpSCiBcS m t directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
the system. They Cure the Sick.
I i. ernes. I'K!-es.
1 Fcters, ConKi'tloas, Inflammations. .'i5
J W orms, Worm Psvsjr, Worm Colic... .'23
3 Teething, Colic, Cry liu;. Wakefulness .US
I Ilia rr hen. of Children or Adults.. 43
f Coughs, Colds, Droncbltli 23
M Nearalgtai Toothache, Kaceache 23
nHsadaehe, Sick Headache, Vertigo . . 1
10-llyiiprpla.IudlKestion,WeakStomacb.'23
I I -aapgrssssd or Painful Periods 23
lit Whites, Too Profuse Periods '23
13-Croup, Laryngitis. Hoarseness '23
1 I i-i.li lllieum. Erysipelas. Eruptions . .'23
15- Rlirurnatiam, lUieumatic Pains 29
16 .Malaria. Chills, Fever and Aguo '25
19-Catarrh. Influenza, Cold In tbe Bead .23
2t- vt hooping-t oug b 23
!27-Hldne Diseases '23
a-,rrvou. Debility 1.00
30-l'rlniirv Weakness. WetUDgBed... .'23
27-Jrlp. Hay Fever 'iii
Dr. Bnmphrers' Manual of all Diseases at your
DniKljl-u or .Mulled Free.
Sold by rlrugxlsts. or sent on receipt of price.
Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William i John si, ,
New York
Best Cough Syrup, fasts Uoou.
t
WBL:
Ban
aasi uuHta nntrtc all lloc iailo.
PA'S CALENDAR.
It came by post addressed to Pa
A gorgeous work of art,
Where palnter'a brush and po?t's pea
Contributed a part.
"In all Hie stores." wrote Aratelle,
"No dncr could be found;
"And now, dear Pa, you need not nave
Old almanacs uround,"
And Pa Just held It gingerly
And gaged with timid awe.
Thi n placed It In the envelope
And tucked It In a drawer;
Uut when the rest had none to bed,
lie stole out by himself,
And took the musty almanacs
From off the kitchen shelf.
Thiy covered all the stretch of years.
Hark to Love's sweet springtide,
When to his humble home he brought
An nnKel to preside.
And each one chronicled a date
Which Time had not effaced;
A register of Joy and pain
t'pon the margin graced.
The births, the marriages, the deaths.
They followed, one by one
Dear little liv. s w hose light went out
Kre thty had scarce begun.
All I On the last all tfrltf seemed T-mi.ll
This greater grief beside
Oh. saddest, loneliest day of all.
The day that Mother died!
They found him In the morning there,
Beside the chimney-place,
Btlll holding fast the almanac.
A smile upon his face.
He hail r.o need to measure time
In that Century far away.
Where a .lay is as a thousand years.
A thousand years u day.
-Anna it. Patten, in Minneapolis lioust
keeper.
XisVUSYC.sV:.iV. -.a .sV-i,.asX
3 CAUGHT BY TliE ICE
v
3
Ey Charles H. Ilcustis.
tvayt& IVi '. ' v; . svv.av: : ayi :
11 WAS the coldest kind of weather.
The shores of Long Island and Con
necticut were covered with snow. The
bays and inlets were filled with ice
Broken by the rise and fall of the tide,
ii made great winrows along the beach
and choked the mouths of the streams.
liven Long Island sound was tilled
with immense cakes of floating ice, un
til navigation wus seriously impeded.
Ilarelv had the captains of coasters.
who were familiar with the sound, ex
perienced such a continued, cold snap.
They rubbed their tingling ears and
blew upon their frost-bitten fingers uf
they kept a lookout for the icy obstruc
tions. The freezing weather played fantas
tic tricks upon the vessels.
Wherever a drop of water struck it
congealed. Cordage and btanding rig
ging were covered with a coating of
crystal, very beautiful to look at but
dangerous to the mariners. Even the
great passenger steamers that ran be
tween New York and Stonington, Fall
River and New port plowed' along look
ing like huge icebergs. Their pilots
kept a sharper watch than usual upon
the lights along shore and kept their
ears open for danger signals.
One of the most dangerous points
along the entire sound was a reef ot
rocks making out. from the Connecticut
coast. At the very end stood a light
house, built upon iron piles driven into
the hard ledge. At- low water the reef
was exposed, but at high tide it wus
completely covered. Like a giant sen
try the tower stood out of the water,
appearing for nil the world as if it
tested on nothing more substantial
than the waves which Washed its base.
The tall pile of granite was a dismal
sight from sea or shore, but in reality
it waa cozy and comfortable within.
There were rooms in it. just as there
are in an ordinary house, and Keeper
David Rollins and his wife lived then
contentedly all the year round, with
an assistant to help tend' the lenses
Another member of Hie family was
Raymond Rollins, their son, a sturdy
boy, who took to the qi r habitation
naturally enough and thought it rare
fun to live practically on an island
In summer life in the tall tower was
not so bail. There w as a cool sea breeze
continually blowing, and if lieii were
wanted nil that was necessary was to
throw a line olT the ledge and a fresh
breakfast was awaiting them. Then
there wns a boat always at command.
and half an hour s sturdy pulling would
take the oarsmen into the little harbor
inclosed by the reef and'to the town at
the end of the bay. Whenever possible
Raymond would row ashore and attend
school. There wns a novelty about this
that nleased him. Resides, he was
looked upon with a certain awe by the,
children, and when the great storms most startled him, so lonesome ntfl
shook their own comfortable houses! they seem away out there, amid the
they would think of the boy in the gran- floating ice. lie was gradnnlly drift
ite tower and wondfcr if he were fright- jng out to sea, and before long would
ened. be on the broad sound. Hut there
It vans seldom that Raymond missed was no help for him, and he. found
going ushore in summer or during the himself wondering what the end
mild months of t ie snrmrr and tall.
luit in winter it was quite a different
thing. Then the fierce pales that oc
casionally swept the coast blew up a
heavy sea and made the attempt dan
gerous. Then life in the confined lim
its of the lighthouse became monot
onous, for there was nothing to do
but. clean the lamps, see that they were
lighted nt sundown and extinguished
at sunrise and carefully cover the lenses
from the rays of the sun by day.
For three days now Kay had been con
fined to the tower. He w atched the ves
sels in the distance, and was ao expert
that fie could- pick out all the refrular
coasters as far as his ryes could reach.
The excessive coid snap fortunately
was not accompanied fiv a gale, so the
sea was comparatively smooth, but the
ice was thicker than
he had ever
seen It.
It was towards the end of the thirfl
day and the boy was getting restless.
He longed to get ashore to "stretch
his legs," as he termed it.
"What is the matter, father, arc you
ill?" he asked, noticing at length that
the keeper's face was paler than usual
1 am afraid vour father is gointr,
to have another one of hit bad spells,"
said his mother, anxiously. The doc -
tor told him to take a dose of that
medicine," she added, nodding towards
bottle that stood on a mantle, "if
there were symptoms of another at
tack, but it is all g-one and there is no
prospect of getting any more just at
present, I fear."
"Well, I don't know," said Ray.
thoughtfully. Be walked over to rt win
dow und looked out. On all sides was a
field of ice.
'Mob wanted to try to reach sjiore,
but 1 WOaldnt let him," remarked the
keeper.
"I was willing to make the attempt,
though," added the assistant.
"Yea. I know you were, but it is too
late now. It la almost night."
"I don't believe tluit ice is solid, and if
anyone could pet through it I could,"
laid Kay. "Suppose I try it,"
"No, no; the Ice is packed. too tight
ly. I wouldn't hear to it," declared
his father, emphatically.
"There goes a tug into the harfcir.
Look! she is making a channel, " erirci
Ray, "1 can go ashore easy enough."
The keeper turned pale and sunk into
a chair, lie pressed his hand to his
beadtas if in pain.
"There! you have got to have thai
medicine, und that's nil there is about
it," exclaimed Ray,
"I do feel iis if it would save me from
a lit of sickness," groaned the sufferer,
but-"
"Obi never mind the bills. I nm go
ing. Job, you mind the lumps til! I
get back. Come and help me get the
boat Into the water."
Tbe keeper protested feebly, but Ray
was so confident that he could reach
shore in safety that he gave in at last.
The boat hung from davits out of (be
reach of the waves, but it was easily
lowered into the water and Ray, de
scending the iron ladder cautiously, lei
himself into the light craft. Without
much difficulty be forced his way
through the cakes of ice until the chan
nel was reached, and then, following In
the wake of the lug, succeeded in reach
ing the wharf.
It was a hard pull and the boy was
tired, when be made the boat fast, hut
lie would have time to rest while get
ting the medicine, and he had no doubt
that the return trip could be made
... lliu .... . 1. V-
uiiiioin anv more uintcutiy man m
id experienced in coming ashore.
I'.ut In this he was mistaken, as he
soon discovered.
When Kay left, the lighthouse the
tide was at its full anil the ice near
ly Stationary. I'.ut now the tide hat
I ii rued and was running out. The mo
tion of the water had started the
great takes, and the result was that
the channel was entirely obliterated.
The boy was not nulled a quarter of
mile before the ice begun to settle
. ... I , ,,
in till atxrut mm, requiring uu nis
strength to move it. This work was
fatiguing, and he wns wet with per
fcplration, in spite of the cold air, be
fore he realized it. .
To ndil to the difficulties night waa
coining on rapidly, and suddenly the
great star of light flashed forth from
the granite tower, warning all vessels
of the dangerous reef. lie stopped to
l:ok at it for a minute, then picked
ii, the ours again.
"Come, this won't do nt nil." he
said to himself. "I must do lietter
than this, or 1 shall not get home
to-night."
Ahead of him wus a little space of
what appeared to be clear water. He
bent to the oars. and. with a vigorous
tug, sent the boat spinning ahead. In
another minute he was sprawling in
th bottom. The 1hw had struck a
piece of ice with terrible force, and n
sharp point had pierced a hole through
which the water was lieginning to bub
ble. With his handkerchief he par
tially stopped the leak, but not en
tirely, and then tried to row on again.
Hut this time the boat utterly refused
to move. It was fast in the ice. All
about him were, the ice cukes, driven
together by the action of the tide,
and thcr was nowhere a loophole of
escape. For the first time he realized
his position and sunk back in the boat
in despair.
Half a mile, away, as near as he
cculd judge, stood the lighthouse. He
lifted his voice and shouted until he
wns hoarse. Then the utter useless
nessjof it wns apparent, for even if his
father should hear him he could do
nothing. There wns no other boat,
and a rescue froth that quarter was
out of the question.
"What shall I do?" The words that
his thoughts had formed etcaped in-
volunturily from his Una, and they al-
would oe.
Up ia the great tower he knew tint
Lis fntber was at that moment fret
ting about him. He gazed at the
light in silence, and tried to picture
the loved oties and what they were do
ing. Then he found himself shiver
ing. Oh ! how cold he was. Overheat
ed by his exercise, the freezing weath
er chilled him to the boies. The wa
ter, too, was washing about the bot
tom of the boat, and he felt around
in the darkness for a tin dipper to
bail. How icy every drop was! His
fingers felt as if they must turn into
icicles, so numb were they.
Suddenly the fog bell in the tower
pealed out. What could it mean? Was
i it for him? He smiled grimly, for
what pood could it iwssibly do? Still
it cheered him, for It showed that he
was not forgotten.
Hark! There wa a steamer out
there in the sound. Bay gave a little
cry of joy. Why had he not thought
of it? She was bound into the har
bor. Yes, It was a steamer, for he
could hear the sound of her puddle
wheels. Presently they stopped. Was
her captain trying to make out the
signal from the lighthouse? If so. he
1 did not succeed, for In a minute or
two she proceeded on her way. She
ronnded the reef and headed into the
bay. Then it waa that Ray discovered
that he was for out of the channel,
for the steamer was giving him a
wide berth. He waited until she got
nearly abreast, and then, summoning
nil his strength, shouted for help.
Again and again he lifted hist voice,
but all in vain. No one heard him, and
half fainting from exhaustion and
despair he sunk down into the boat.
The water washing over his feet
brought, him to his senses. It was ter
ribly cold and be was chilled through
and through. His feet were nearly
frozen and his hands were nlmost with
out feeling. He tried to stagger up. but
could hardly stand. He looked about
him. and w ith a cry of surprise and joy
found the lighthouse close to him. Al
most over his head gleamed its light.
He bad been carried towards it by tbe
current while half unconscious.
Once more he lifted n cry for help,
and this time a cheery voice came down
from aloft:
"Aye, nye. I hear you!"
It was the assistant keeper.
"Oh, .lob, is that you?" cried Ray.
"Aye, aye. boy. Are you all right?"
"All right; but hurry. Job, for I'm
lirifting out to sen."
The boat had struck nn eddy which
was rapidly hurrying it nround- the
point. Ray quickly saw the now dan
ger. What was to be done? lie dared
not wait for assistance, for before Job
could get to the foot of the ladder he
would be beyond reach. He looked
about him for help.
At the very foot of the lower there
reding tide had left u bit of the jagged
reef exposed. If he could grasp that
he would be safe. But betwei n him and
it were the floating cakes of ice. Could
be reach it?
Grasping the painter of the Imnt in
his left hand he stood upon the thwart
of the life boat and sprang boldly for
ward. The Ice gave way under him
and he fell, the drifting cakes parting
and thrusting him under. But his fin
trers had just reached the rock, and,
numbed with cold though they were,
elutched the jagged stone. But it wns
only for an instant. Then a huge cake
Struck him on the back of the head, and
all became dark.
When Hay recovered his senses he was
lyinrr in his own bed In the lighthouse
and wondering how he got there. His
mother was bending over him and smil
ing through her tears.
" There, you mustn't talk, my boy,"
his father said as he began to ask ques
tions. "You have had ti terrible time of
It, and it will be a great wonder if you
jet over this without n serious illness.
Try to go to sleep and don't bother
yourself to-night."
"Nonsense!" replied Ray. "You
don't think 1 mind u little ducking like
that, do you? Tell me how I happened
to be fished out."
"dob did it. He enught you just as
vou were going under. He saved your
life."
Ray was silent for a moment, and
then he said, solemnly : "I never want
another adventure like that as long as
1 live. Rut I saved the medicine," he
added with a smile, "I told yen I could
get it, and I kept my word." Golden
Hays.
LONDON BRIDGES.
Datata (Vhteh Was Created
Centuries Ami Muin
tniiiN Them.
The history of the Bridjre House es
tates dates back t" the twelfth ci nturj .
As is pointed out bj Mr. J. E. Tult, M.
Inst, C. E., in his work descriptive of
the Tower bridge, contributions to
ward the cost of the London bridge
were made about the year 1170 by Un
king and by generous citizens, and for
its maintenance lands were be
queathed, certain monks being charged
w ith the services in the chapel erected
over the tenth pier, and the revenues
applied to keeping the bridge in repair.
"The money thus collected formed the
nucleus of a fund that exists at the
present day. The lands with which the
bridge was endowed have become of
greatly Increased value, gnfl are DOW
known as the Bridge Bouse estates."
To use the exact words employed in
some of the old city documents tne
Bridge House estates consist of proper
ties granted' "by kings of England and
charitable and well disposed person
for the maintenance and support
London bridge," and some of the grants
and conveyances held by the corpora
tion, which for hundreds of years have
administered the estates in trust, are
dated as far back as U'S2 and 1288. So
successful have these lands been devel
oped that in modern limes they have
enabled the corporation to purchase
Routhwark bridge after spending a
large sum in freeing it from the toll ex
acted by the private company by which
it was constructed, to erect lllackfriars
bridge, and, finally, to build' the Tower
bridge at a cost of 1,250,000. And all
this has been accomplished without
cost to the ratepayers. London Tele
graph. He Rot It, Too.
"I want some more chicken," said
Bobble at the dinner table. "I think
you have had as much as is good for
you, dear," said Bobbie's mother. "I
want more," said Bobbie. "Vou can't
have more now; but here is a wish
bone that you and mamma can pull.
That will be fun. You pull one side,
and I'll pull the other, and whoever
gets the longer end will have their
wish come true. Why, Bobbie, you've
got it! What was your wish?" "1
wished for some more chicken," said
Bobbie, promptly. He got it this time.
London Answers.
What Was Klllinjr Him.
Ile(ffrar-"Will you please give me
six-pence, sir? I'm on my way home
to die?" Gentleman (handing him the
money) "I don't mind (riving you six
pence for so worthy a purpose as that,
but your breath smells horribly of
whisky." "I know it does, sir; whis
ky's what's killing me." London Top
t el Times.
I
LA
softlv artoNsj
Rlctul most
plav most cllcctivcly over j.
a festive scene wheti Vhrown tl
bv waxen candles. a
The lii?ht that heightens
beauty's charm, thai gives the
finished touch to thedrawing
room or dining room, is the
mellow gl-w ot'
Mourn
WAX CANDLES
Sold in all colors and shades t
to harmonize with any interior I
hangings or dtcorations.
.T Manufactured ny JL
STANDARD OIL CO. c. J
,J For sale every vi hcru. ,S
S -ps.- nisssssssss nf '"
TRUSSES, 65c, $i.25jp UV
V r-
ftKft.
WS SSS SfUMSJt MS Sf BSSSI (TSSSM SHSS u I -
ii hi nun nicts, lem than uiio-iiiim s i .
Hi,, prim .'harm-il In .... im1 I .
'iUARANTCE TO FIT YOJ PIRFECTLV. W,,
wastbsr rouwlsn oorSSi Frasss rrsst or oof pi.ss sts
lurk ll..r.ll.l SU.Uf Im... illil..U'utL-il alhive. elll the
,1 ,,t .ml I to ie. i. il lull B KI'XlUIi rKI( K-s.
slats your H-biu. rin. Atr, aosrloag jros bavs jmi
rupture.!, wlirlher rupiun is Isnte ur small; aUn sliili
a urn bar inoaM ararno the bod; on a line with n
rupiurs, ssr whtttrar rapture la en rlKht ur len sws,
saawswill sand either irass to you srlta the usajf
ktuii.lli'-' ir It Is BSIS l-i-rffrl III SMSWSllS Irs.w.
rruii t larst 1 1 nn nor sriscyouean rstara It sad we
will return your "oney. .
WRITE FOR FREE THIISS clLUbUC nur ,. u
f irvMt Including tin-
I i ,1 TruM
$2.75
.7.1,.-. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. CHICAGO
Mhti-li
ll for
w vf
vitality
the " d frrr-ct
Matacos n-. bov3 iteasiltsln Stiiir.ys. ttsett
power!.. . Iqntokty. Curou wlicn sll others UlL
k'oungni ju willrogala liiQir lott niimliood.andolcl
mon will recover their youthf.-.t vigor by using
Kk V I VO. It qulclily au J B'jrclr restores Nervous
ness, Lost Vitality, Im;iolci:cy, Nlgbtly Emissions.
LoatPowor.Fallliii. Memory, VTattins Diseases. soil
sll effects ot solf-abuso cr cicot-aacd indlsr.rotioa,
which unOta odo for ctudy. business or marriage. II
not only curn by start lag at tho seat of disease, but
Isagreat nerve tonio and blood builder, bring
ing back the pink rflnw to pale cheeks and re
storing ths Ore of youth. It wards off Insanlts
and Conaumptlon. Insist on having KE VIVO, no
other. It can bo carried In vest pocket. Dy mail,
1.00 perpackaare, or si: lor sc.oo, with a post
NN written rcoaranteo to euro or refund
tbe woncy. Advice and circular free. Address
Royal Medicine Co.SMf
For .sale by Middlebtirg Prug Co
SEND
NO
MONEY
(ii nn- AD. OLT And
send to us. tale ur
wrirht an I height alif
iiLiiilior Irielir Around
body at bast and imI,
and wt will send tliis
LrauUrul I'luali 'M to
yon liy exprrfM, t.
I. II. . -1I'J rl IO v
nn ;- utnn. You eati
exAmina ami try it
Wl at )TOUr uparcnt
rxprt'-M oiii'-e ami
it found ietrectly
eatisfm't ory, ei
iicilv hi rs-rra,atf'l
and 'He MOST
WONDERFUL
VALUE fOU ever
n v or nraro
of, pa Ihe tla
ptrea agent HUg
SPECIAL flrtil
PRICE $4.05
nn i eipren
chBrrert.eiraa
rbarveawlll average 60 la Ii
tMUfM1 l.t'U" sullea.
This Circular Plus': Cipo uaoMiIS
ESP! E2 MadM n n-...- i. .nir. cut full IK lined
tin.. iili. .nt wllh IffstrtaH Mlk I" Si, Mwjrrs. Vrrr
lataorswlr smbroidersil wits mIsss MNiMIM
bMdlna- 'i i lllustratml. Tilminn! all arwuiij with Jltra
BnsRistl TMM lur. hTll; InSsrtlnad jrtth ws wiaa
SEARS ROEBUCK & CO.'CHICAOO
StBhBswskToi sss iaMii r.ui.-Ua) (
ill...r nhmmnll IVHIS IwlrSS, ' ".. -"'
ONLY $5.00
V--j Stl
s: o OS S3.OOaaat.uar
ti oi tr i I;. nn ana we
HtJ'iit vdij any lire nronfaaft
frvlujii:, C. V !.. mi Meet tr
issAtnlDattOls. Yia raneiaailai
iil, ii ai ju.ir in irtiMiri oiituu II m
I J find It ta e-iunl of M tin
' t K-tl rLiirr.-s ler the I&.UIJ
ientwlih order, tHbeTWif e return It our oxpenee
Hua we will riruru FP"r n .. ' in.Mrt. asbmiaoum
AH feuf-tr llir kot.-i , fSstltl lOf U, u'.-r .,,.,) m.,rr aalea,
rii.uai ii-xi iii., !...i., iwu, Antl invn iba.,
ttsWl UMssi,f5aMTVn htrft lvM AAaMe an;slmibla
fi i if iii ' . ' M-naMfaj rarl.,rjr, . , I r or 1. 1 nh ,
M Inrtiaa kkh, SHN1 t ,., ffitt. v. it t-rsbltrd, tOOO Ika.,
M9, l&. i ' .-iii mr gn saj Mf mt ii-. lor mhi aaiiet
t.1 I0M mUm 4i renia. WHITE POR VKF.K sAe'K
D VTAI.Ota'l. mid pr lHl lih-rul i . it. I. offer..
I EARS, ROEBUCK A CO. Chicago.
ST"
TUB DLETZ
DRIVING LAMP
Is about as near perfection as 50 years
of Lamp-Making can attain to. It
burns kerosene, and gives a powerful,
clear, white light, and will neither blow
nor Jar out. When out driving with
It the darkness easily keeps about two
hundred feet ahead of your smartest
horse. When you want the very best
Driving Lamp to be had. ask your
dealer for the " Diet:."
We Issue a special Catalogue of this
Lamp, and. If you ever prowl around
after night-fall, it will interest you.
Tis mailed free.
R.B.DIET2J CO.,
6o IjAlghtSt., New York.
Xstabllahed la 1S40,
n To PATENT Soo. lifts
Tfl may be sscurwd by
our aid. Adrlrsss,
THE PATENT
Sttoscrlptioas to The Fauat Beoord SVawpsri
''X. ri Vt
1 -mwmwm
vsmtr -i 1 :
pi .m&i
nHtftliV U j riint hi- il Nile it ;,tio And abvHit
' -Jjl ore-t. 1-I ! pr!ce rbarvrd bj
j ( i liers I j 'ur 3:iv hllf at 'H' ai' ,
, . - . j im . ti -,; in L'lii Lr .Ml L nur
rVrj '..-f " ! ffbrtOt urter uuti
$9.75 BOX RAIN COuT'
PKOOC MACKINTOSH tar $2,(3
UHU NO MONE Y. gj,
ft or hHrfcl "'hi, l''le i"irersf
Mri.es rrvun i. j ... ur. K, m I
st Mitdr-r r. - I . e-IO M i i..i -e a. m , till
w 1U tenn ) n . i I r f H ,
(.0.9., Mbjrtl MtMWi ii El
until? uid tt it ofiHt at Of
UMssj Olltce, and If f I - mm
as rr.tt-s -i MO r. M lcrfs.1
talw ) mr w r i . r ! ard
mvjI te iry mi yv tw fcsrl for
fi.r. vrv hc exrwwnt OI'P
MfUi on-.v I'unr, $1.73, ana
xtirM chskrur.
rt'it. - y futirtr, mudr I -n htif
i. I Truf. If" IjltjCl. gt Im I'-'Ul.tWrl
I'ViM t' !i I - - T . U. i'"l.i(U' l-MM'stWl,
: i ...T t.vi't l.r, tfcit'!? .UtI Mi.injr
hi :-ft,i,nt mv Ml ifdii i BMttsUt lor
In -h Tin or OmlaA I'1 "'
liy .i.'.r YaU C rr sieVrfl by Uat Ot
uiv . th:r bona. rr m CMfe
tit Mi n'K .'la. ii'tn-)..- up to uo,
l rt totvio-tu-llt'ijure Sultaar.d Ci
' riki'atfrnniMCOtnOlOOn, writ for
I list hiT.ri.K HOOK V.. IimR. AU
SLARS, ROt-nUCK c. CO. Inc.. CHICAGO.
((Mara, ucimk & Co. trj uorMgtti mmm mmm
HEtJCiJ & DROMGOLD'S
4
..Li
SAWMILUHDENeit m
A wtinderful Imprwvrment In Friction rer . u )
fJls-Hnrk. lta k mm mil oil 'urr itnr :I tlMM tVJi
ah any oiIjit in the DUtrktH. Frlrtion 'lutrli Krrff,
Otlltlsafl alt Dip 1WM glsriOf lo MMM ntlllwlitie KU k
Miffl srrnt nnvlns In ponrr nml wrnr. ' v
Itu'iip and pru free. A Ho Kiirinir llnrrnnij
.ihivnrort, t orn Plnnlrm, MuIIits i .
frnttn tki ;jnrr.
ai-lMCll b 1)HOM(;OL1), Mfra., VorL, i'aw
HAIR SWITCH 65 GTS,
WK HKI.L 111
I .S If Alii UUIII
y hair at frop
i tjfjc t 3.25, -
s llrbre (hit rrlkl! U ; J. 1XJ lo $h. 0.
OUR OFFER" OBI ttila ad out u X rWl
vwn vrrs,n. ton. lncla3aoHi ..id
taniple ul the fzart ahsue wanton B nri rut it.
out as nunr tliu rut . in tn pOMibl ilnclOM
onr ipcflal i 1 . 'ul .'titl & itra to
pay nostaRc, and nt will nikt laa ,ii'rii to
taaifa j ur h-.'t tiiit, unu wnd fo vm bf
MAIL l-nstpnid.ntitt II ytui nr' ii"t lrfMW
atlrifUMl, ifiurn Ir uud wo trill .Iiatrly
rcfutid your rioury.
iii.i s. i r,.. I it;:, i rr'erairnllowai l o'.. Htltrh
sum. I0114T1 long Htt'in, flsc) rttort Mem,
90c; E-oi.S-in.lonkr.BhujtBtoii.. .1.25;
in. itMi, siKM't m 1 111, s .5i: or
In. loiitf.tthortHti in, S2.2SS 3 - Ol ' in
tlonn, ihOllMMn, $3.25. HK UlitttNTaK
ui,ii nuiih tin' miii'si irado on tho
market. Ordfi- at oncv and trt tin so , rial
rfitfs Ytn.r monr rrtantftl If you are no!
piesarri Write t v Kruo Catuloijue of
Hair Good Address,
SEARS. R0FPUCK & CO.flnc.) Ch-aao.
0Atn, ii attack k to. aru UiorouMv iv.Jai.te. - to. tor. y
HOW TO INVEST!
a vsiuniile nispusli sraiCTtiV ihiiiii uai in
A true u null' for Ilic iuvestor In Stocks, lata!!
or stiialT. Trfls bow lo frrt-ulatc anil mit f.osR,
worth a eoawsat anyona. vicu-iii soud a
copy nt ths above ersst volume by return mail
trre logetber with valuable IrcattMi (iilustrat
id mi 'iM'r .Minliiu III liolorado, H.uhly
instructive and laterestlne Bend a accent itanip
to pay postage. Beat) today before the present
rdtllon is all spnken for. Aildress the piililish.
cis JES I I RsiO.N C M O; Box lis, Denver.
Colo. l-ll-lni.
Agents Wanted
Dr. Scott's F.lectric Unbreakabla
Corsets, Electric Hair Drushes, Klectric
Belts, fa, s, 'Sio ; Electric Razors,
Electric Insoles. Nature's own remedy
for backache, nervousness, indigestion,
headache, liver and kidney trouble A
valuable book free.
Ko. I Contt, si.
OKO. A. SCOTT,
Sum waist sua. MS Broadway, Ssw York.
i, ana.
INVESTORS! $ i o for S i .
There's plenty of jrnlil in Colorado's mining
eamps. Bndutl fnmvcar'a subscription to
nur liiir lltowtrhted tm'ni'ni; and mil rtale twWii
(fouildsd Is'.IV) and we will seiul you u btoek ol
en haras (I'll ear value) in n new mttilna;.
company. iiii up ami nonsaaMaable. 1 luba
i f 11 t-.'.7ii or ten ami inn nliiireH fur 88.00
Semi today and don't get left-aalMap rhkei,
Watatag ratltad. ,ur pajn-r aasflht illiilrntions,
latest mlaine news and Will keep you fully
pusted. ltefer to the editor of tlii puper.
htatujj taken. Heinlt by money order. Address
I. AMIS A.M .M3.NI-.N. Ilenver. ('.
NERVITA PILLS
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood
Cure Im potency . Night Emissions, Loss of Mem-
nrv, nil wanting diseases, r
all effects of solf-abuse or I
oxca9s and indiscretion, i
A nerve tonic and
blood builder. Brings
the pink glow to pale
cheeks and restores the
fire of youth. By mail
AOn nwrh.it B t-miM for
02.50, with our bankable gaurantee to cure
or refund the money paid. Send for circular
and copy ot our bankable guarantee bond.
Nervita Tablets
EXTRA STRENGTH
l.mrtt Dnll.
Positively gnaranteed cure for Loss ot Power,
Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs,
Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostra
tion, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity. Paralysis and the
Kesults of Excesiive Use of Tobacco, Opium or
Liouor. By mall In plain package, 81.00 a
box, o for ao.OO wltn our bankable i
antes bond, to cure la SO days or I
money paid. Address
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton a Jackson Sta., CHICAGO, IU
sold by lIIDI)Lh.BlTK(l BKl'il CO , Mltldleburg
Eugene
Field's
Poems
A $7
Book
GIVEN FREE
to eacli person Interested In
Hiilmcribinu; to the Kugene
Held Monument Souvenir
Fund. Hubscrllie any amount
desired. Subscriptions as low
ns II .(Si will entitle doner to
this daintily artistic vclume,
'Field Flowers"
(cloth hound, 8xtl). aa seer
tillcate of subscription to
fund. Hook contains a selec
tion of Field's best and most
representative works and la
ready for delivery.
But for the noble contrl
1, nt urn of the world' greatest
artists tb'a book could dot
have basn manufactured foi
less than f7."0.
Tho fund created I di-
IThe book of
the i-cntnry
Illustrat
ed by Ihir-tv-two
o f
tbe world's
I .rrnt. st Ar
tists. vided eiitally between the family of the late
Kugriie Held and the Fund for the building of
a monument to Ihe memorv of tbe beloved poet
of childhood. Address,
Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fnnd,
( Also at Book Storea ) ISO Monr e 8t., Chicago
If you also wjsli to send rostage, enclose 10c.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
male. Aiwnvs rename- MwiT.i.,i'.uHa..
CHlCHKsrflSBtl HMLMII In Hed and
Mold metallic boxes, sealed with blue rtbboa.
Take sio other. IK-rusf dansrrroos .nkwU
taulliMuasMl IsnllaUoau. Buy of your Drunk,
nr send 4c. In stamp for tsrllcnlr, TcaSi
si.al.la and Belief Iter luilra." (n Utter,
by retura Mall. IO.ee Testimonials. Bold by
all OrusTtsts.
OBioHBaraa ohbmioal 00.
asjaarc, PHIaVSL, VMm
SI.
1
1
a-am
w ' i iii m nin mm
In
eol
PILLS
SO
CTS.
,r