United States Logation in Berlin.
The United States government has
been inquiring through the proper |
channel as to the cost of purchasing o
erecting its own buildings for the em-
bassies and legations and several of the
large. consulates-general in Europe. It
may astonish many to learn that Ber-
lin was found the most expensive cap-
ital in the world, so far as the cost of
real estate and of buildings was con-
cerned. The only really suitable build-
ing found there for the purpose would
cost $800,000. The Russian embassy
building in Berlin, which is ‘located
Unter den Linden, and which is, in-
deed, a veritable palace, so spacious
and stately is it, would cost about $4,
000,000 to build to-day, ground and all,
But it is, too,roomy and elegant enough
to have served repeatedly for traveling
quarters for Russian Czars passing
through Berlin. What a miserable con-
trast forms the excuse for an office
which the United States embassy occu-
pies in Berlin, in Kronen strasse, a
street of small shops. In the basement
of the building is a barber shop, on the
ground floor a wine and schnapps shop,
and above the embassy offices reside a
score of private persons.
Possibly no man is as anxious to go
10 war as he pretends to the reporters.
Hip Disease |
Had Five Running Sores—Could
Not Walk Without Crutches.
«I suffered@rom hip disease and had five
running sores on one of my hips. I could
not walk without erutches. I was- con-
fined to my bed for weeks at a time. 1
began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it
has accomplished a perfect cure. I am
now well and have no trouble from impure
blood.” Annie Robert, 49 Fourth Street,
Fall River, Mass. Remembel
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is America’s Greatest Medicine. 81; six for $
Hood's Pills cure biliousness. indigestion.
tn cot smi nh td Mn met th A en a rt im et
Try Alicn’s Foot=-Ease,
A powder to shake in the shoes.
havesmidrting feet or tight shoes,
len’s Foot-Lase. It cools the feet and makes
walking easy. Curesswellenand sweating
feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves
cornsand hunicns of pain and givesrest and
comfort. I'ryitlo-day. Sold by all druggists
and shoestores jor 25€. Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. X.
Mrs. Winglow’s Soothing Syrup forchildren |
teething, softens the gums, ‘ducing in-
flammation, allays pain, cures “ied colic. Zoe.
a bottle.
Fits permane ently cured. Ne fits or nervous-
ness after first i ‘c use of Dr. Kline's Gr a
Nerve Restore 2trial bottle and trea
free Dr.R.H. Kr. INE Ltd. 931 Arch St. Phila.,
After physicians had given me up, I was
saved by Pisc Cure. RALPH Erieq, Wil- |
liamsport, Pa., Nov. 22, 1833
A Michigan pastor rece rity surprised
his congregation with this announce-
ment: “Remember our quarterly
nieeting next Sunday. The Lord will
be with us during the morning service
and the presiding elder in the even-
ing.”
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak |
men strong, blood pure. 50c, $1. Alldruggists.
Vacant Land in the United States.
The report of the Secretary of tae In-
terior shows that only a little more
than one-half of the public domain of
the United States is either reserved or
appropriated. The area still remaining |
acant amounts to 591,343,953 acres,
without including Alaska, which is
supposed to embrace nearly 400,000,000 |
acres more. The entire area of the |
United States is placed at 1,835,017,692
acres. Of this, 741,702,365 acres is now
owned by individuals or by corpora- |
tions or by «tates, or has passed out of |
the control of the general government.
The amoceunt reserved for schools, In-
dians, military and naval purposes,
railroad grants, parks, forest reserva- |
tions, ete., including all territory re- |
served from sale for any purpose what-
goever, amounts to 132,441,744 acres, so
that, taking the reserve land and the
vacant land together, only about one-
half of the area of the United States |
has actually passed out of control of
the government, and if Alaska js in- |
eluded, the unoccupied area is larger
by 300,000,000 acres than that which is
pccupied.—San I'rancisco Argonaut.
THE DUTY OF MOTHER
Daughters Should be Carefully
Cuided in Early Womanhood.
What suffering frequently results
from a mother’s ignorance; or more
920262020 2e®©
For the asking we
mail you our Litho-
graphed Cappet Cata-
logue, showing goods
in lithographed colors.
Forsamples,send eight
cents. ALLCARPKTS
SEWED FREE, AND
FREIGHT PAID TO,
YOUR STATION.
Buys this (exact)
Solid Oak Rofriger-
ator. Our 112-page
Catalogue of Furni-
ture, Draperie=r.
Crockery, Baby Car-
riages, Stoves,
I.am ps, Bedding,
Mirrors, Pictures.
&c., is mailed to all
who ask for it.
Buysa Made- or youf-Measnin
S All-wool Cheviot Suit, E
PRESS PAID TO YOU A
® STATION. Catalogue and
Samples Free. ress
(exactly as below.)
JULIUS ; HINES &S
Dept. 3065. BALTIMORE, MD.
©2228%0¢ 00S E®
LIVING RENT FREE.
Philadelphia Man Who Went Broke
Because He Did Not Pay. |
A Philadelphia man has lived ten
years in a house for which he paid no
rent and no taxes. It belonged to the
{ gas company, and he had paid rent reg-
| ularly until the property of the compa-
| was when the gas office was on
| title and sent a man to collect.
| ant got a day to consider and promptly
skipped.
| tory
! fob,
ny was transferred to the city. He says
himself: “I don't remember how long
(t is since I stopped paying rent. It
7th
street. I went there one day with my
rent and offered it to Mr. White, who
had charge of the gas company’s real
estate, but he refused to take it, and
told me that it was to be paid at the
rity treasurer's office in the future. I
took it up there and a young man there
said he could not take it, as he couldn’
tind record of any such a house. He
told me- that they would notify me
when they were ready to take my
money. I went back to Mr. White and
he advised me to go home and wait un-
til IT heard from them. Well, T waited.”
Nobody came to collect money until re-
cently, when the city discovered its
The ten-
But his experience with a
free rent does not seem to be satisfac-
,if we may trust to his wife. “Yes’”’
says she, resentfully, “he thought it
was a snap, and look where hé is now
—no money, no business, looking for a
and a family to support. Ie
| wouldn't take my advice and move to
{ where
| stagnant
| money
| from an Australian newspaper:
| Spokane.
frequently from a mother’s neglect to
properly instruct her daughter!
Traditionsays ‘woman must suffer,”
and young women are so taught.
There is a little truth and a great deal
of exaggeration in this. If a young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment and her mother should see
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to a physician for examina-
tion; but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is
Lynn, Mass.
The following letter from Miss MARIE
TF. JorwnsoN, Centralia, Pa., shows what
neglect will do, and tells how Mrs.
Pinkham helped her:
“My health became so poor that I
had to leave school. I was tired all the
time, and had dreadful pains in my
side and back. I was also troubled
with irregnlarity of menses. 1 was
very weak, and lost so much flesh that
my friends became alarmed. My
mother, who is a firm believer in “your
remedies from experience, thought per-
haps they might benefit me, and wrote
you for advice. I followed the advice
you gave, and used Lydia E. Pinkham'’s
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as
you directed, and am now as well as I
ever was. I have gained flesh and have
a good color. I am completely cured of
irregularity.”
L
business was good, but he
hugged his snap and stuck here in that
neighborhood and spent
the house and
"—Philadelphia
on repalrs for
didn't make any money
Record.
Misinformation 1n Australia.
The following account of the proper
way of reaching the Klondike is taken
“The
real starting point for the Klondike is
There the traveler takes a
canoe, by which he voyages to Van
souver, B. C. At the latter point he
rakes a sailing vessel direct to Dawson
City.”
RAM'S HORN BLASTS.
Warning Notes Calling the Wicked to
Repentance.
EAR and love
[ # - foes.
Envy bites
E> keeper.
Opportunity
may trip a giant.
Hunger and
ambition are hard
to rock to sleep.
U.nbelief’s
morning star
never rises.
A good name is
made, not Dbe-
2are
its
stowed.
Public opinion k never tongue-tied.
The abuse of health is veiled suicide.
Every heart has a thorn and a throne.
The man who thinks leads the crowd.
Carmel faith leads to Carmel victory.
: The
lamp.
Small
shore.
If you
sloud.
lieart wisdom is ahead of book learn-
grumbler blows out his own
boats must keep near the
can't be a sun, don't be
| ing.
Man never makes truth; he only dis-
rovers it.
The man above suspicion lives above
the stars.
‘ Ignorance
friends.
It is hard for bad motives to drive
good bargains.
The farm and the garden are the best
gold diggings.
Compared to eternity, this life is as
the last gasp of the dying.
Discretion is not cowardice,
is blatant volubility courage.
Exuberant patriotism is often used
as a cloak by knavish politicians.
A prayer for guidance on election day
Is quite as appropriate as on Sunday.
Weeds thrive best in richest soil
This applies to churches as well as to
fields and gardens.
Lot not only “pitched his tent toward
Bodom,” but he was found living right
down town when destruction came.
“Consistency, thou art a jewel.” Im-
agine a saloon keeper horrified at the
desolation wrought by Spain in Cuba.
Through the cloud of iniminent war,
“a prudent man forseeth the evil,” but
that does not hinder him from doing
his duty.
and . witchcraft are fast
neither
CONGRESS.
SENATE.
or nearly two hours Monday the
senate had under. discussion the reso=
lution of Mr. Lodge (Mass.), directing
the claims committee to make an in-
quiry as to the disposition of the
money appropriated by congress to pay
the claim of the book concern of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. A
heated colloquy between Mr. Chandler
(New Hampshire) and Mr. Pasco was
the feature of the discussion. Mr.
Chandler said that Mr. Pasco was un-
wittingly and unwillingly the agent
through which a deception had been
practiced upon the senate. Mr. Pasco
demanded the withdrawal of the state-
ment, but Mr. Chandler insisted that it
was correct, and refused to withdraw
it, although he disclaimed any inten-
tion to reflect upon Mr. Pasco’s honor.
The resolution probably will be called
up again.
At Tuesday's session of the senate
the resolution of Mr. Lodge (Mass.)
directing that an inquiry be made into
the disposition made of the Methodist
book concern claim, which was paid
recently by congress, was adopted
without division. In the course of the
debate: upon it, Mr. Morgan (Ala.)
charged that the resolution was insin-
cere and had been drawn for political
effect. “THis statement, Mr. Lodge
denied vigorously, ing his only pur-
Pose in offering the resolution was that
all the facts concerning the matter
should be laid before the people to the
cid that more care should be exercised
the future. “He regarded the claim
paid as a just.one, and-had no idea of
endeavoring to secure its repayment.
He pointed out the fact that had his
amendment to the claim bill been
adopted it would have cut off a profes-
sional lobbyist and prevented a scan-
dal. He hoped that as a result of
proposed investigation a general
would be passed to eliminate
fessional lobbyist from the
eguation.
After the passage
of private pension
to a carefully
iwvanta
In ition
olina,
con
in
the
law
the pro-
legislative
of a large number
bills and listening
prepared speech on the
ges of Republican tariff legis-
by Mr. Pritchard, of North Car-
the Senate Wednesday resumed
sideration of the international
Ame n bank bill. amendment
1s accepted by the ittee and
ado pted extending the privileges of the
measure to atl citizens of the United
States, instead of restricting them to
th * mentioned in the bill. When the
Senate adjourned consideration of the
bill had not been concluded.
minutes after the opening of
se#sion Thursday . the
Age clerk of the House of Tan
se ntative se delivered to the Ser
Hawaiian annexation al enn:
ed by the House Wednesday
At the suggestion of Chairman
the resolution was laid before the §
ate and was then referred to the C
mittee on Foreign Relations.
The foreign relations committee,
through Mr. Davis, the chairman. Fri-
day reported favorably to the senate
the Newlands resolution for the annex-
ation of the Hawaiian islands. Mr.
Davis announced his purpose of calling
up the resolutions for consideration,
but as the senate decided later to ad-
journ until Monday the debate upon
the resolutions will not begin until that
time.
The bill to incorporate the Interna-
tional American bank in accordance
with the congress, which has occupied
An
comm
oms-
.a greater part of the senate’s time this
week, was passed Friday afternoon by
a vote of 26 to 23. The design of the
measure is to furnish such banking and
exchange facilities as will promote
trade between the United States and
the countries of Central and South
America.
HOUSE.
The session of the House Saturday
was devoted to debate upon the
Hawaiian resolutions.
Mr. Clark (Dem., Mo.), spoke
position, and Messrs Walker
Mass.), Alexander (Rep., N. Y.),
Gillett (Rep., Mass.), in advocacy
the proposition.
In the House the
Hawaiian
Monday.
A house joint resolution
ing $473:151 to pay: the
award was adopted last
appropriation is carried
civil appropriation bill, but that meas-
ure is still in conference and the
award has to be paid on. the 15th inst.
A bill was passed authorizing the
president to nominate Lieutenant-
commander R. M. G. Brown, now on
the retired list, to be a commander on
the retired list. Lieutenant-Com-
mander Brown was one of the heroes
of the Samoan disaster.
A few private bills were
and the Hawaiian debate proceeded.
Mr. Grosvenor (Rep. 0.) was recog-
nized, first, and, introducing his re-
marks, said the pending question was
not one for party politics, ‘and he
would not appeal to any of his Repub-
lican colleagues who might oppose an-
nexation to contrary to their
victions and support annexation as a
party project. Mr. Grosvenor then de-
voted himself to answering the various
objections to annexation.
The afternoon and night
the house were devoted to set speeches
for and against annexation.
With Representative John
presiding as speaker pro tem.
ahsence of Speaker Reed, the
Wednesday afternoon by ithe
whelming majority of 209
nays passed the Newlax oolution
for the annexation of the Hawaiian is-
lands to the United States.
The general deficiency bill was
sidered Thursday by the house, but
was not disposed of. It probably will
be taken up to-morroly and passed
3s the private calendar is urged.
Dingley (Rep.. Me.) called up
bill supplemental to the war
revenue measure designed to supply
some omissions and to strengthen the
means of administering the revenue
1ct. It exempts from taxation mutual,
casualty, fidelity and guarantee com-
panies ‘conducted not for profit. After
explanation by Mr. Dingley the bill
was passed. ’
The general deficiency bill and con-
ference report upon the District of ( ‘ol-
umbia appropriation bill occupied the
attention of the house Friday.
in op-
(Rep.,
and
of
annexation
Islands was
of the
debated last
appropriat-
Behring sea
Tuesday. The
in the sundry
disposed of,
£0
sessions or
Dalzell
in the
House
over-
to 91
con-
Cne by Ex. Governor Peck.
Kx-Governor Peck ‘tells a story about
his visit to Green Bay, Wis. He had
been asked to speak at a Good Temp:
lar¥ affair there.
“When I stood,”. Mr. Peck tells, “I
looked about for some water. A mug
Lad been placed beside me, and how it
could have hapnened at a temperance
convention I do not know, but it was a
beer mug filled with water. Well, it
was a warm day, and where there is
~onvention food spread out on a warm
day there are likely to be fiies. There
were flies, and one had lighted trust-
ingly on the surface of the water in
that mug. I saw him as I lifted it, and
[ did the most natural and humane
thing that I could think of—blew him
ff the water. Well, they cheered for
five minutes. And to this day I sup-
pose you can’t persuade a Green Bay
man that anybody from Milwaukee
can drink a glass of water, even at a
temperance convention, without first
blowing off the foam.”
con=
MARKETS
PITTSBURG.
rain, ciour aad Heed
WHE AT 1red .
No 2 red .
CORN-—No. 2 ye LOW, ‘ear..
No. 2 Soo shelled
OAIS—No. 2
No. 3 white
BYE
Funey straight winter....... .
Rye tour
HAY—No. 1 timothy.
Clover, No. 1
Hay, from wagons
FEED—No. 1 White
Brown middlings
an, bulk
Md., ton
on ad, over, tJ Ibs
_ dimothy, prime
Dairy Products. |
BUTTER—EIigin Creamery....
Obio creamery.,
Fancy country roli........
CHEESE—Onio, new......... vs
Now York, now
Fruits and Vegetables.
BEANS—Green, © bu
POTATOLS—White, per bu. ...
CABBAGL—Per crate
ONIONB-—New Soutuern, bbl.
Poultry, Ec.
CHICKENS, ¥ pair small
TURKEYS, -
LGG>—~ra. und Ohio, fresh. . ..
CINCINNATL
FLOUR..
WHEAT— ‘No. 2 red
RYE—No. 2.....
CORN—Mixed
OATS
BU A § TER Oho creamery
PHILADELPHIA.
WHEAT—No. 2red
CORN—No. 2 mixed.
OAL'S—No. 2 white
BULTER—Creamery, extra,
EGGs— -Pa. Mirsts
NEW YORK.
FLLOUR—Patents....
WHIEAT—No. 2 red
BUTTER-— Creamery
EGGS—stiate of Penn
LIVE STOCK.
CENTRAL STOCK YARDS, EAST LIBERTY,
| CATTLE p
| Prime, 1,300 to 1,400 1hs
Good, 1,200 to 1, 300
| Tidy,
Fair lignt Steers, 900 to 1660 1h a.
Common, 700.10 960 lbs. .......
HOGS,
Mediam. .:, ........ elena .
Roughs and stags. .....
SHEEP.
Prime, 95 to 105 Ibs, wethers.
Good, 85 to 90 Ibs
Fair, 70 to 80 Ibs
Fair to good Jarabe, i - I,
TRADE REVIEW.
Exports Exceed Impcrts During May Giving the
United States a Large Foreign Balance.
R. G. Dun & Co.’s Weekly
Trade reports as follows for
The passing of the war
offering of bonds and
Leiter ahd cash wheat,
week somewhat
eview ot
last week:
tax bill, the
the collapse of
have made the
exciting. 1n spite of
some features which cannot be justi-
fied the tax bill was approved as prob-
ably the best that could be obtained
from congress this year, and gave as-
surance of needed revenue for the
emergency. Its bond provision has al-
ready called out offers for more than
three times the amount desired, and it
probably will prove the most success-
ful loan ever invited by the United
States. A great victory in the field could
hardly be 1 e important, especially
in its influéncelon foreign opinion. Not
less significant was the excess
ports over imports in May by 365
019, making a merchandise bs:
favor of the United States,
in eleven months of- the fiscal year,
while net imports of gold were $102.026,-
989, though in no previous fiscal year
have the net imports of gold exceeded
07,466,127 in 1882.
Not less important is the official
showing that this nation has supplied
to others 100,058,208 bushels wheat and
204,000,000 corn in eleven and a half
months without checking receipts from
farms, and sees wheat fall 20 cents
in a week because a crop is promised
greater than the last by 100,000,000
bushels. The decline would have come
sooner had not Mr. Leiter looked for
larger gains, but the benefit to this
country by the age advance of
nearly 25 cenis for the erop year- on
wheat exported about $48; -
aver
has been
000,000, and to producers much greater.
In corn, on the other hand, the cash
price has declined only 1 cent, and the
demand continues extraordinary, west-
ern receipts amounting to. 4,879,242
bushels against 3,813,194 bushels last
ye and exports amounting to 3,662,-
600 bushels, against 1, ,448 bushels
last year.
The cotton movement continues
large for the season, although the
price has advanced a sixteenth in spite
of favorable crop prospects. The ma-
nufacturing demand abroad is good
and controls Liverpool, and at this late
season America lets Liverpool make
prices, Here the manufacturing de-
mand is a little better, though with de-
cline of prices of bleached shirtings
but the mills have large stocks of mat-
erials. There is also a stronger mar-
ket for wool abroad, which with west-
ern excitgmeént makes quotations of
100 qualities by Coates Bros. of 1 cent
higher than June 1, but there is scaxrce-
ly any buying by manufacturers, who
are in doubt about the coming season
and have few new orders, except in
army lines. The break in the price of
sixteen-ounce clay worsted to $1.20 has
somewhat discouraged what promised
to be a healthy market. Sales of wool
were made extremely narrow by the
wide differences between excited west-
ern holders and manufacturers who
have an uncertain coming season to
face.
Pig iron is exremely dull, though
bessemer holds last week's advance
and other. grades are not quotably low-
er. No decline in consumption appears,
and, while bars are weak, with short
time the rule in eastegn mills, they ad-
vance 2% cents at Pittsburg, while Chi-
cago reports heavy season contracts
still coming from wagon, car and other
manufacturers. Heavy sheets are bet-
ter at the East, but thin are not bet-
ter anywhere. Structural works are
full for the summer, and have had two
remarkably good weeks at Chicago
with buildings and bridge orders. Plate
mills are well employed, and at Chi-
cago the demand for pipe is better,
especially from the Pacific coast. Ship-
ments from there of rails in May in-
cluded some to Sweden, Belgium, South
Africa, Siberia and three other ‘coun-
tries, while orders from Calcutta have
just been taken. The anthracite coal
output in May exceeded the allotment
by 19.9 per cent.
i People,
j | and locomotor ataxia,
{Pink
| been cured of such diseases by these pills.
| How Commanicrs
FEystem
| communication between
i Successful
made by
i of
i the purpose.
| seems to be the only
A Fatality Avolded.
From the Democrat, Goshen, Ind,
When neuralgia is accompanied by a dull,
heavy pain near the heart, froquently bo-
coming intense, it gencrally terminates
fatally. Mrs. Nancy Flynn, who lives neat
Goshen, Indiana, survived such an attack
and her advice is worth heeding.
“In the fall of '92,’ she said, “I began
to have trouble with my heart. There was
a sharp pain in my breast which became
rapidly worse. The doctor was puzzled
and put mo under the influence of opiates,
Those sharp attacks followed one another
at intervals-and I became weak and had a
haggard look. I was constantly in pain,
seldom slept and had no appetite.
“At the end of two years I was confined
to my eouch most of the time and the doc-
tors agreed that my death was only a mat-
ter of a short time.
“One day
I noticed in
~~ 8& newspaper
Ban item
abont a
woman hav-
| ing been
= cured ol
Ei neuralgia ot
—~ the heart by
Dr. Wrll-
jams’ Pink
Pills for
Pale People
and 1 con-
SE ss cluded to
A Serious Time. try them.
“When I had finished one box I noticed
an improvement ininy condition, and when
I had taken twelve boxes I was completely
cured, ‘Those pills have done for you
what we could not do,” said one of my
physicians, ‘they have saved your life.’
“That was two years ago and ray heart
has not troubled me since, I believe Iowe
my life to Dr."Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale
and I take Penare in telling oth-
ers about them.’
Among the many forms of neuralgia are
headache, neryous sness, paralysis, apoplexy
Some of these were
until Dr. Williams’
Pills for Pale People wers formu-
To-day thousands testify to having
considered incurablo
lated.
Doctors frequently prescribe them and
all druggists s [0 1 them.
TELEPHONING AT SEA.
Communicate by
Wire from Ship'to Ship. i
Telephones may supersede
of flag signals as a
|
the old |
means of
ships at sea.
experiments have been
Comm R. G. O. Tupper
British navy which to
that the system is adapted for |
Commander Tupper used !
experiments, and this
feasible means,
The kite used was an ordinary one that
differed but slightly from those used by |
American boys in the spring and. fall, |
except that it had no tail. The kite was |
six feet long and three wide at its |
broadest part. Two lines were at-
tached to the kite where the tail would |
ordinarily have been.. One of thesa |
lines was retained on board of the Dar- |
ing, the torpedo boat destroyer under |
Commander Tupper's command, from
whic the experiments were conducted.
It was found that with the wind be- |
tween the two lines it was easy to drop
letters or even a hawser on another
inder
the
prove
seem
a kite. in ‘his
{ thip, and in this way to establish com-
{ munication. When this experiment had
| proved successful Commander Tupper
made use of a wire. The end of the
svire which the kite bore away from the
i was dropped upon the deck of H.
M. S. Dauntless, where it was secured
by id electrician of the ship and at-
tached to a telephone apparatus in
waiting. The other end, which had re-
| without them.
| pletely cured.
: ToLEPHONING FROM SIIIP TO SHIP.
mained aboard the Daring, was also
| attached to a telephone, and as soon as
| the
| perfect.
task had been completed the com- |
wo ships was |
the |
munication between the
Secured by the two lines,
| kite remained suspended for four hours,
| during which time communication be-
[ tween the two ships was uninterrupted.
i Commander Tupper
s made a report |
| of his experiments with the Kite tele-
phone and declares that it means that :
| the present method of signaling with
flags will become obsolete. If telephone
wires can Ue employed, he sees no rea- |
son why telegraphic communication '
should not be made in a similar man-
ner, and the ships of a fleet be placed in
communication with each other.
placed by
amount-
be used
Among contracts recently
the Government were several
ing to 250,000 hessian bags, to
for fortification purposes.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag-
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak
men strong. All druggists, 3c or $1. Cure
guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
The number of asteroids known to
astronomers is 423. Some of them have
not been observed since their discovery
and are practically lost.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10e or 25c.
1fC. C. C. fail tocure, druggis sts refund money.
Hair dye is considered SO detrimental
to long life that a Continental assur-
ance company refuses to insuré the
lives of persons using it
S. K. Coburn, Mgr. Clarie Scott, writes: 1
find Hall's Cs rtarrh Cure a valuable reme: dy.’
Drugg gists sell it, Toc.
“A Fair Face May Prove a
the I
ws,
the
the
Matter weighing one pound
moon's surface if transferred
carth would weigh six pounds.
on
to
Beauty is Hood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty
without it. ndy Catharti
your blood and keep it hy st
the lazy liver and driving all 1
from the body. Begin to day to banish
pim les, boils, blotches, blackheads. and that
sickly Dilions complexion by taking
cavets, beauty for 10 cents.” Al ;
wet guaranteed. 0c. We,
5 of the telephone
the system
Cascarets, Ca
clean,
com=-
Ver-
expres-
The manage:
pany operating
sailles, France, hold that the
sion, “Hello!” used in response to a
call is impolite. The operators have
been instructed to ask the subscriber
who rings up the central office: “\What
do you want?”
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 2c.
A cabinetmaker at IFrankenberg, in
Saxony, now 84 years of boasts
that he helped build Goethe's ¢offin in
1832, and saw the poet's body laid away
in it.
age,
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
It = 11C. 0.6 il, druggists refund money
3 ago the Yobuintion of
Europe was about 250,000,000; it is tc~
day considerably over
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CarirorNiA Fic Syrre
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of. purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CArirorNIA F166 Syrup Co.
only. a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par-
ties. The high standing of the CALI-
FORNIA Fig Syrup Co. with the medi-
.cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken-
ing them, and it docs not gripe nor
nauseate. In orderto get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, N.Y.
is
$¢¥ have used your valuable CASCA-
KRETS and {ind them perfect. Couldn't do
I have used them for some time
for indigestion and biliousness and am now com-
Recommend them. to every one.
you will never be without them in
EDW. A. MARX, Albany, N. Y.
Once tried.
amily.”
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Gon
| Goud, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 0c, ¢
CURE CONSTIPATION.
Biter Sling Remedy Co cmpany, Chiles ago, Montreal, New York, Lor
HO- 10- BAG
Sold and ¢ a qd by all drag.
gists to CU Ser Tobacco Ha!
mt Chainless
Eicycles
MAKE HILL CLIMBING EASY.
Columbia
Chain Wheels, $78
Hartfords, . . 50
Vedettes, $40 & 35
POPE MFG. CO.,
Hartford,
Bevel-Gear
ADIES can earn 10 dollars aie at homa: aT
perience unnecessary; reply envelope for sample
and particulars. NIXONICA, 25 Third Ave., N.Y. City.
i Thompson’ s Eye Water
1f aMicted with )
sore Sy, use
CURES Nth AIL ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syra 'astes Good.
in time. Sona vy druggists.
Karry a
Foul Bargain.”
Plain Girl if She Uses
SAPOL
O