; finest .
d of a
as de- 3
so that
, never
high-
nthe
prices.
E C0,
Methods
18S.
n obtain
chase of
ne than
nd Cheap.
If the qual-
d to give
uy it.
LERS,
JER C0.,
Jk up the
nd tariff
Mr. Vest
int once
the power
* NEW POs-
emarked
e backing
_offers a
for reduc-
AY.
senate de-
pay tariff.
1t On rec-
of placing
0ssession. -
onsidera-
ic Scnate
a special
1estion to
on at
ommittee
AY
1e in the
ussion of
en Mr.
‘rat, and
publican,
sides of
a wordy
wed the
tan bill, A
Y.
was re-
g Chair
tee. The
[,210.916,
e House
> in cau-
st route
o Rican
n all the
r the bill
AY
the sub-
nding a
for Ha-
roviding .
Wash-
in Con-
at noth-
fed as a
iwaii as
1dments
Chinese
Hawaii
Unite
10 have
t since
year
Costs
£2 XQ
—
sont Bo the C hilaren Drink
n't give them tea or coffea,
ott tried the new food drink ay
BAIX-O? It is delicious and nourishing
d takes the place of coffes. The more
RBAIR-O you give the children the mote |
ealth you distribute through their sys-
tems. 'GRAIN-O is made of | pure grains;
#nd when properly preparad tastes like
the choice grades of coffee, but costs about
as much. All grocers sell it. 15¢. and 25¢.
—_—
Mexico is one of
Best customers in the
lire.
the United States’
sewing machine
What Shall We ifave For Dessert)
This question arises in the family daily. Let
us answer it to-d Try Jell-O, a delicious
and healthful dessert. Prepared in 2min. No
boiling! no baking! Simply dd a little hot
water & set to cool. Flavors: Lemon ,Orange,
Raspberry and | Strawberry. At grocers. 10c.
The socialists and Doel k Workers
tinion of London will build a $100,000
hall, capable of seating 1.500 people.
BEER low, debilitated or exhausted cred
ne's invieaambing Tonic. FREE $l
weeks’ treatment. Dr. ji ine,
fiesiet st. "Philadelphia. Founded 1871
Clear writers, like clear fountains,
#0 not seem so deep as they are: thi
turbid looks most profouns d.—Landor:
Sweden ar 50,000 telephones and
63,000 miles of felephone v ire.
4 To Curc Constipation Forever.
ake Cascarets Candy C athartic 10¢ or 25¢.
It C.C.C. fail to cure, druggi efund otoe.
There arc in Belgium 10.860
about the same number as in
The TN ashingion Nun
Co., Mutual Life Bldg
gu s
icachers, |
Nentucky.
Mining Investment
eattle, Washington,
ill con all invest-
he
vane | to small investors, Wria
for circular. Highest references.
New York Soobsis want the nine-
hour day an May
The Best Pronctiplion tor Chills
end Fever is a bottle of GROVE'S TASTELESS
CBILL ToNIC. It is simply iron and gninine in
a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price
Mineral production in the United
States this year will reach a value ot |
nearly $1,000,000,000.
Jell=0, the New Dosaert,
Pleases all the family. Four flavors:—
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry.
At your grocers. 10 cts.
The Glassworkers
lish a co-operative
Ind.
estab-
Eaton, |
er may
factory at
Cleanse or
Your Blood
The toing most desired of a Spring
Medicine is thorough purification
of the blood. With this work of |
cleansing going on there
plete renovation of every part of
your system. Not only is the cor-
rupt blood made fresh, bright and
lively, but the stomach also re- |
sponds in better digestion, its |
readiness for food at proper times
gives sharp appetite, the kidneys
and liver properly perform their
allotted functions, and there is, in
short, new brain, nerve, mental
and digestive strength,
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Possesses the peculiar qualities-—
Peculiar to Itself—which accom-
plish these good things for all
who take it. An unlimited list of
_._Youderfal cures proves its merit.
The best remedy for
Dr. Bull’s $ yhiooping. Cough, Sie
Se ild Dr. 3 pale
2 . rup, relief wi
Cough Syrup erro
sufferer will soon be res Price only 25 cts,
is com-
When Housekeepers Are Brightening the
Interiors of their Homes.
Now that the backbone of this remarkable
winter is broken, housekeepers are remark-
ing the dingy look of the homes interior, The
question of a new wall covering isup. Pap r
{3 dear and short lived; kalsomines are dirty
und scaly; paint is costly, The use of such,
cement as Alabastine, for instance, will
solve the problem. This admirable wall coat-
ing is clean, pure and wholesome, It can ba
put on with no trouble by anyone; there is
choice of ma iy beautiful tints, and it is long
lasting.
Care of the Eyes.
The care needed to be given fo our
eyes is yearly becoming more apparent.
The first step in caring for the eyes Is
to use them but sparingly. The strain
of steady and continuous work is gen-
erally injurious even to strong eyes.
The woman who has to use her eyes
steadily should give them frequent, |
sven if brief, vacations. If she has to |
write all day, or if she sews continu- |
ously, she should give her eyes five
minutes’ resting spell every two hours.
Dropping the work, closing the eyes,
and keeping them closed for even this
brief time, rests not only the eyes but
the brain, and the work is easier and
more inspiring afterward. Thoss who
are obliged to use the eyes all day at |
business should not use them more
than Is necessary in the evening. Fine
sewing, reading and writing should be
quite eschewed.
Marriageable women often go to thd |
seashore in anticipation of a titlq |
wave.
Nothing
in the
Wide
Woe idl
has such a record for ab-
solutely cersirg females ills
and kidacy froshics as
has Lydia E. Finkham’s
Vegetahic Corngound.
Medicines inat are ad-
veriised fo cure avery-
thing ca: 23d bo specifics
for anyéiéiag.
Lydia £. Piskfam’s
Vegeiafie Conse wieaed will
not cure every kind of f=
ness faz may af friot men; |
women 2nd children, but
proof is menseneniz that |
it will and Jdzos cure all |
the ills pecuiiario Womeits |
‘This is 2 fact indispui- |
able and cza ko vepificd
by mors ii:an a million
Wome
V 25 you arc cick don’
perimant, {ake the
eine tH:2¢ fas
3mm
of the izr;zsi
oures:
Lydi ia IS tek ha. > 1 .wnn. Mass.
iamictod with Thomnsan’s Eye Water
| a beautiful new
| the little one was contented. As soon,
| of the little girl threw himself in de-
| one day she earnestly begged her new
| her
Ring forth your trinmphs, Easter bells,
Till earth shall learn the story;
Bweet is the news your musie tells,
Ie lives. the King of Glory!
The Lamb, who was for sinners slain,
Comes forth from death in might to reign.
io lives the race of man to bless,
I'o banish care and sadness,
All griefs to heal, all wrongs redress,
To fill the earth with gladne es:
The Lamb, who was for sinners s
Doth now for m:
in,
n’s redemption reign!
DODD OCOOOTODISOOO!
THE LITTLE HUMPBACKED BIRL.
A Child's Easter Story.
OOOO So000!
QOSO000
DOO00
OOOO
YQDSO
OME over here, said
Olivia, and I will
tell you an Easter
tale. There was
once a woman who
had an only daugh-
ter that was very
small and pale and
altogether som e-
what different from
other children.
When she took the
little one out for a
walk the people stood and looked at
the child and whispered among them-
selves. When the little girl asked her
mother why the people looked at her
so strangely the mother always re-
plied, ‘It is because you have on such
LOOKED IN THE MIRROR AND SAW
WAS HUMPBACKED
SHE
dress.” Thereupon
however, as they returned home the
mother would clasp her little dangh-
ter in her arms, kiss her again and
againand say: ‘You sweet little angel,
what would become of you if I were
to die? No one, noteveun your father,
knows what a dear little angel you
are!”
Some time afterward the mother he-
same suddenly sick and she died on
;he ninth day. Thereupon the father
spair on the deathbed and asked to be
suried with his wife. His friends,
10wever, spoke to him and comforted
aim, and so he left his wife’s body,
wd a year later he took unto himself
nother wife, who was lovelier, young-
>» and richer than his first wife, but
>y no means as good.
And from the day that her mother
died the little girl spent her whole
sime from morning till evening seated
it the window sill in the sitting room,
since there was no one who would
take her out for a walk. She had be-
some even paler than before and she
had not grown at all during the latter
ears.
When her new mother came to the
nouse she said to herself: “Now I will
zo out walking again in the city .and
on the beautiful promenades where
the sun shines so brightly, where
there are so many lovely shrubs and
flowers and where there is such a
srowd of handsomely dressed people.”
For she lived in a narrow little alley,
in which the sun seldom shone, and
when she sat on the window sill she
saw only a little bit of the blue sky—
a bit not larger than a pocket hand-
kerchief. Her new mother went out
nearly every day in the forenoon and
afternoon, and each time she wore a
very beautiful dress, much more
beautiful than any dress the first
mother had ever owned. But she
never took the little girl with her.
Finally the child took heart, and
mother to take her out with her. The
mother, however, refused bluntly,
saying: ‘Youn are not smart enough.
What would the people think if they
were to see me with you? You are a
little humpback. Humpbacked chil-
| dren never 20 walking, but alwaye
| stay at home.’
Thereupon the little girl became v ery |
quiet, and as soon as her new mother
had left the house she got on a chair
and looked in a mirror and saw
thatindeed she was humpbacked, badly
humpbacked Then she sat again on
the window sill AG looked out into
the street and thought of her good old
mother, who, in spite of her hump-
back, had taken uer out walking every
day. The she thought again of her
Sump. .
“What is inside of it, I wonder!”
she said to herself. ‘‘There must be
something inside of such a hump as
this is.”
Many a strange fancy entered her
little head and many an hour she
wiled away in wondering why her
back, instead of being straight like
the backs of other children, was dis-
torted out of all shape by such an ug-
ly hump. The stories of fairies which
dear motler had told her came
back to her memory, and in childish
Behold, from winter’s thrall set free;
The lilies fair are springing;
Their radiant bloom, in holy glee
The waking earth is bringing,
A tribute to the Lamb once slain,
Now raised in endless might to reign,
Come forth ye souls, in glad new life,
This blessed Easter morning;
With bloom of love and beauty rife,
His grace be your adorning;
The Lamb, who once tor you was slain,
Doth bid you rise with him and reign.
who loved the sunshine and the flow-
ers better than she, and yet among
them all was there one who saw so
little of the sunshine and the. flowers
as she did? From her seat by the
window she saw the little ones play-
ing in the narrow street, and as their
frequent peals of merry laughter came
to her ear, her question, “Why am I
not like other children?” became ever
more urgent.
So the summer passed, and when
winter came the little girl was still
pale and she had become so weak that
she could no longer sit on her window
sill, but was obliged to remain lying
in bed, and, just when the snowdrops
were beginning to peep above ground,
the good old mother came to her one
night and told her how glorious and
beautiful it was in heaven.
The following morning the child
was dead.
‘Don’t weep, father” said her new
mother; ‘‘it is best for the poor child.”
And the girl’s father answered no
word, but simply nodded his head.
The little girl was bnried, but on
Easter morn an angel with large white
wings like a swan flew down from
heaven, seated himself beside the
grave and knocked thereon, as though
it were a door. And soon the little
girl came forth from the grave and the
angel told her that he had come to
take her to her mother in heaven.
p——
Keeping Faster in Guba.
HIRE
HOSE of us who
know Easter only
in om
have little concep-
tion of the signifi-
cance and solemn-
ity of passion week
in conntries where
a hotter sun has
mfused intenser
warmth into the
blood.
interesting deseription of Easter as
observed in Santiago and other Cuban
cities.
Thomas H. Graham gives an
“‘During the entire week,” he says,
“all sccial gaiety is suspended; even
business assumes a quieter aspect,
but the distinctive celebrations do not
begin until Holy Thursday. On that
day high mass is broken off in the
cold and
prosaic North can |
| ners
middle, and a procession of priests |
carries an image of the Christ—the
‘Ecce Homo’—to the cathedral. In
towns where there is no cathedral
some church is selected, and there
theimage, life size and robed.in white,
is carried in solemn state, the entire
populace joining the procession. This
ceremony commemorates the journey
to Pilate’s judgment hall. The image
is left in the church and the people
disperse in silence. Then the devout
begin the ceremony of the pilgrimage.
That is, they visit fourteen churches,
indicative of the fourteen
the cross, saying
station.
“Good Friday is something to be
remembered. I'he sun rises on a city
plunged in absolute
ness of the grave. The very air is
funeral. In the afternoon the pro-
cession of the Holy Vi
This is really the most striking of all
the ceremonials. The sacred image,
robed in black, is carried by priests
and is followed by the eighteen canons
of the church in singular costume, all
black. On their heads they wear
canonical black caps fully two and a
half feet in height, and their robes
have trains sixteen or eighteen feet
long. Every canon is followed by an
prayers at every
Then the little girl asked in a tremb-
ling voice whether even humpbacked
acolyte, who carries his train. Then
comes the populace, men and women,
Oh, , Callie 178]
And Ei pith care,
A knot g ribfin here: zou kno
A bu
ih clfish care I
if ¢ hubby hand he STC
The beads and #2) £7
To chure
And bo¥
Where le
fol
evoutly
Jos
Full many
Tesi
po figs: there! Si (Fa
a
fot / “his curls ass arp
= ok or
svhen swee
ody maid ead matron kneel
in E ge hat and gown.
y Fis eyes are on his Foye boy
i On love his thoughts
And, ere he flits—the ST
a heart i earl
=z
down -7 Bn
2 Bé 4
naj
7
children could enter heaven. She
could uot conceive such a thing possi-
ble.
Yet the angel answered,
good child, you are no longer hump-
backed,’ * and with those words he
passed his white hand over her back
transformed being.
And what was in it? Two beautiful
white angel wings! The child spread |
the angel through the dazzling sun-
light up into the blue sky. On the]
lottiest seat in heaven sat her good |
old mother awaiting her with out-
THE TRANSFORMATION.
child flew
—New
arms, aud the
into her lap.-
stretched
straight
Herald.
To or Easter I rgs.
drop in the eggs and place Them up-
By using cold water they heat gr
ly and are not apt to crack. Severa
this process put a little of
days before
them up with water: Eosin pink, yel-
low, green, blue, scarlet, violet and or-
anga. A spoonful of yellow
first placed in a small dish;
warm egg over and over in
roll a
it and
a paper to dry. When all the
eggs that are wauted ar
another dye in the manner.
Pretty baskets for {he cg re made
by covering pasteboard shapes with
white cotton batting and tying: with
narrow ribbon bows. The lig
colored eggs may be finished with in-
THE EL MOTHER,
ANG
fashion she
some good fairy would come and tak
away
blight her whole life.
Oh, if she were only like
children! Was there one of
other
sometimes ponyed that |
the burden that threatened to
them
scriptions in darker colors or orna-
| mented with bronze or gold powder.
| The baskets may be sprinkled with
| metallic flitter,
| effectiveness.
Let ITusbands Rejoice.
announced that
will be
lee ear? Tf 1s nos
jaster bounets this spring
cheaper than ever belore.
**You dear, !
them ont, as though she had always:
known how to fly, and she flew with |
| One of the quaint and interesting
York |
Fill a large kettle with cold water,
on the stove. When the water has
boiled for ten minutes remove them.
adual- |
these dyes into small bottles and fill:
dye ‘is |
when it is evenly dyed place it upon |
which adds to their |
Who says the year 1900 isn’t a jubi- |
still in black, all
candles. The scene
medieval and impressive.
“Through the entire day no bells
have been rung. Then comes the
‘Saturday of glory,” with its wonder-
{ ful and dramatic change.
carrying lighted
is curiously
! ended. Everywhere rejoicing a
| the place of mourning. Raster Sun-
| day is a day of music and gladness.”
Crigin of Easter Rabbits.
| features of our modern Easter carniva
is the appearance in shop windows,
! side by side with the emblematic col:
lored egg, of a pert tall-eared rabbit,
| and those who cannot understand why
| bunny should have a place in our
| Zaster decorations shrug their shoul:
| ders and think it a trick to please the
| children But the lezeud of the
Easter rabbit is one of the oldest in
mythology, and is mentioned in the
early folklore of South Germany.
Originally, it appears, the rabbit was
a bird, which the ancient Teutonic
goddess Ostara—goddess of the east
spring—transformed into a
or this reason the rab-
and in remem-
or of
quadruped.
bit or hare is grateful,
| brance of its former condition as a
{ bird and as a swift messenger of
| spring, and of the goddess whom it
| served, is able to lay colored Easter
| eggs on her festival in the spring
| time, the colors illustrating the theory
5, and an egg has always
resurrection,
an illuastra-
| colored eg:
been a symbol of the
| and, therefore, used as
| tion at Easter
is Toalion and it
It comes from
ripen two or
( Soluoniain chees
made from goats’ milk.
vear Milan and needs to
three years. Ti
of cheeses
A Parmesan cheess has been kept 150
i and found to be good when eaten.
| T~ORTUNES
| & AS TOLD IN EGGS.
ore who g2is an egz ©
alcus bs nd rot sere
8 who gcts an egg of
ck and troubles ne
= urs oe ind
The onk who &%
Wil many tears ol surr
Who ges an egg 6f pu
WIN dle 3 bachelor or
A allver egg will bring much joy
And nappiness without atioy.
| A lucky one, the czz of b
| The owner ne'er sces can
The ono who gat:
Will have estab!
€5K Of brewa
ts th totvh.
The ono Who spe
n Ckiad
Wil go through life by ¢
A civiped gz bodes
4 sdlien man or
stations of |
stillness—still- |
| American,
gin takes place. |
At 10 o’clock |
and the ugly old hump fell off like a |in the morning all the church bays |
great hollow shell, and this left her a j1ing out joyfully, and the ‘vigil’ i
that when it was a bird the rabbit laic¢ |
were are o few varieties |
which keep many years. |
BOYS Wve -ACK GOOD MANNER |
i | They Nevsr Give e Up Thelr Seat in Pub-
iic Conveyances to Ladies.
Nine out of ten of the boys and young
men who travel up and down the ele-
vated roads of New York are absolute-
ly void of good manners as are a lot of
wild Indians—probably more so. Ii
is so seldom that one of these will get
up and give a lady a seat that when
it does occur th event creates sur-
prise. Scores, hundreds of times
have I seen old and middle
en hang on to a strap mile after mile
te
aged wom-
while some unlicked whelp of a boy has
sat in front of her in stolid indiffer-
ence. Nor were these always loaf
or boys going to their work—fully as
will be a well-
or one whose man-
otherwis will show a decent
bringing up and good manners at
home. They don’t care, that’s all. They
have been taught ic by somebody.
Time and again I, have seen a mother
sit complacently with a half grown boy
or girl beside her, while other women
stood up. Did she care? Did she sug-
gest to the boy that he should arise
and give his seat to some poor old
woman? Not a bit of it. She had paid for
that seat and meant to keep it in the
family. In such cases I have always
hoped that she might be clinging to a
strap the next time, while some other
mother’s darling kicked his feet
against her dress and stared at her in
complacent selfishness. There is prob-
ably not a city in America that can
compare with New York for the num-
ber of street car hogs to the square
h fellow
often the self
dressed schoc
foot. This don’t mean the boys only,
by a long shot.—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
No Smoking in Abvsainia.
Three travelers, one of whom is an
were in Abyssinia recently.
One afternoon after their midday cof-
fee they lit cigars. Hardly had they
done so when an official who was pass
ing informed them through an inter-
preter that smoking was prohibited in
that country, and that it would be well
for them not to indulge in the practice
in public. The travelers took the hint.
The use of tobacco, they learned after-
ward had been prohibited in Abyssinia
gince the year 1642. At that time
priests were in the habit of smoking
in churches, and the main object of
the law then passed was to stop this
practice. After a few years, however,
the law was made applicable to all
classes of the people, and today strang-
ers in Abyssinia are politely informed
that if they want to smoke they m
go where none of the natives can s
them or can smell the seduc
ee
Corset History.
The first corsei—not counting an-
sient modifications of the Grecian zone
ar girdle—was introduced into France
by Catherine de Medici. It was a
strange affair, and hioned after the
siyle of a knight's c ss, The frame-
work was entirely of iron, and the vel-
vel, which decorated the exterior only,
served to hide a frightful and cumber-
some article of t ure. In the days
that followed 1 s of the court laced
themselves frightfully and wore the
dreadful prison night and day in their
efforts to obtain what they considered
a perfect figure.
cure,—a perfect Sarsapariia
name of the medicine, for in a
great many remedies.
and best
«The only Sarsapa
gradvales:
$1.00 a bottle.
“Last July my oldest daughter 5
to mend I was down sic
and did not care much w
bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and its
t put me on my feet and made a we
Bentonsport, » Jan. 19,
1500,
|
ve weed. !
What a story of suffering that one
word tells.
That's
Impure Blood
Now you know what the trouble is, you certainly know the
What you want 1s a Sarsaparilla that will make your blood
pure, a Sarsaparilla that will make it rich and strong, a Sarsapa-
rilla that 1s a powerful nerve tonic.
That's AYERS
rilla made under (he personal supervision of three §
a gradvate in pharmacy, a gradvatc in
chemistry, and a gradvale in medicine.”
I live
¥ouschold Hints,
If there is one thing on which the house-
wife prides !, it is that of having her
laundering done nicely, so that the wear-
ing apparel may be the admiration of all.
The washing is a small matter, anyone al-
most can do that, but to have the linens
present that flexible and glossy appear-
ance after being ironed
quality of starch.
J. C. Hubinger’'s new laundry starch,
“Red Cross” and ‘Hubinger's Best”
brands are his latest inventions and the
finest starch ever placel on the market;
not a 1 starch made by a new manufac-
turer, but a new starch by the leading and
only manufacturer of fine laundry starch
in the United States,
His new method of introducing this
starch with the Endless Chain Starch Book
enables you to get one large 10c. package
of “Red Cross” starch, one large 10e. pack-
aga of “Hubinger’s Best’ stareh, with the
premiums, beautiful Shakespeare
panels, or one Twentieth Century Girl cal-
endar, all for 5c. Ask your grocer.
two
Ralezgiris Warring on Slang.
The salesgirls in a New Jersey town
have started a crusade against the use
of slang.
Catarrh Cannot he Cured
li Ant 0? zest
ALC
ot : que ack medici
« the best physi
2h 1d is a regular pre-
me Ise i of the best tonics
«d with the best blood puri-
:tly on the mucous surfaces.
he p nation of the two ingredi-
ents is what produces such wonderful Testis
iv ? Cur ing C atarrh. Se ne for testimonials, free.
J.Cn & , Pl Tops, Toledo, O.
Hails rar
pr
P ills oe he Fest.
The hardest worked persons in Ba-
varia are the waiter girls. They are
busy fourteen to sixteen hours a day,
and include 27,000 un onists.
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
10¢, 2c. If C.C. c. fail, druggists refund money.
South Africa's fayette,
Col. de Villebois-Mareuli, Gen. Jou-
pert’s chief of staff, the Frenchman to
whom undoubtedly the Boers owe a
large measure of the success that has
attended their campaign against the
British, is 52 years old. He was gradu-
ated from the military academy at St.
Cyr in 1868, and began his career as a
tientenant of the marine infantry, serv-
Cochin-China. Later he was
to the chasseurs, and
part in the Loire batties
ing in
transferred
ain took
as
{ cag
| in 1870. He was severely wounded at
| Blois, and for gallantry displayed in
| that action he received a decoration.
Some years later he was made a major
and . acted of the staff in Al-
After 30 years of servic
, but was only out a short time
solved to use his experience
behalf of the Boers, who call him
“South African Lafa “the
‘on Moltke the Boers.” 5
to have personally commanded ths
troops at Colenso, and is now with the
Boers who are confronting Lord Rob-
erts.
as ¢
Chief Source of Tuberculosis.
he bacilli are found in the splita,and
gettled by repeated researches that
3
y by driec
It says: «I am all
tired out. It seems to me
I can hardly take another
step. I haven'ta par-
ticle of ambition. I can’t
do half my work, I am weak,
“ Sarsaparilla” is simply the
perfect Sarsaparilla there are a
You want the strongest
All druggists.
ken sick, and by the time sh
1 caring for her.
d or died.
fiects were i
1! woman of me.
> began
ca Ss
a Th " BROW N,
A KLOND
Ing
requires a fine
ze he re-|
uberculosis is spread nearly exclusive- |
I]
4\
KEEP IT CLEAN.
Nothing is more
than a nursing bottle.
difficult to keep clean and sweet
Yet if it is not thoroughly cleaned,
the particles of milk adhering to it become rancid ang
affect the health of the infant.
from this cause, if, after
rinsed in cold water, then
suds and let stand for half
No trouble will arise
‘using the bottle, it is first
filled with warm Ivory Soap
an hour, and then well rinsed.
The vegetable oils of which Ivory Soap is made fit it for many special
uses for which other soaps are unsafe or unsatisfactory.
COPYRIGHT 1899 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im-
purities from the body. Begin to- day to
bamsh pimples, boils, biotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug-
gists, satisfaction uaranteed, 10c, 25¢, 50c.
INSECTS OF AUSTRALIA.
Species of Insect
Discovered on the Island.
Australia is a veritable naturalist’s
Nearly 10,000 Life
paradise, presenting as it does an ever-
fresh and inexhaustible field for the
study of the various branches of
natural history. The insect fauna is
extremely large The characteristics
of the numerous beetles, flies, wasps,
butterflies, moths and other kinds of
insects are so marked that European
and American experts at once recog-
nize a specimen from Australia. The
, Australian insect fauna is estimated at
10,000 species, but it is believed that
the actual number is considerably
greater. Of these the greatest variety
scientific collections formed in Sidney
,and elsewhere being of singular
( tractiveness and interest. In the vicin-
{ty of streams may be found large and
beautiful dragon flies, often of con-
siderable size. Native honey bees are
plentiful in many places and are easily
recognizable by their small size, being
little larger than the common house
fly. Mosquitoes are practically un-
known in the dry interior, but their
i place is taken by the sand fly, an equal-
ly mischievous insect. There are spid-
[ers of all sizes, a few being poisonous,
| but their webs are generally of a most
| fanciful character. The splendid ap-
| pearance of some of the butterflies riv-
sls that of the most gorgeous insects
| found in South American forests.
|
|
i
i
i German Potors Invention,
In Germany a doctor has taught his
patients how to ‘‘massage” rheumatic
finger points by thrusting the hand
into a deep glass partially filled with
mercury, which presses on them. The
| aand is dipped in and out of the glass
itbout thirty times at each treatment,
and the swelling is thus reduced.—
Washington Times.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away,
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
| aetic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
| Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
All druggists, 50c or #1. Cure guaran-
Booklet and sample free. Address
| Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York
ican’s pouch is are
A pe
conta seven or ci aquaris of
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
| Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TABLETS. All
| druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
| B. ROVE'S signature is on each box. 23c.
tha:
once
India ent more
and thousands nly
i'ew people in
|
|
| a day
S SON8, of Atlanta, Ga, are
11 ol Dropsy Specialists in the
:ral offer in advertisement
sun of this paper.
s
gi
eT,
»
, in another cr
| Toledo carpenters refuse to work o
i jobs with non-unionists.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap fi
leething, softens the zums, reduc
tion, alls pain. cure wind aol
37 the United
od 80.000 pianos.
I do not believe pis 's Cure for consumption
has an equul for ¢ coughs and colds
JOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, |
During the
States manuf:
HN I.
1900.
the
one secti
saloons in
and in
block
There
ard of
are
are 746
Chicago.
20 in one
cre
| How Are Your Kidneys ?
Dr. H
TH Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicagoor N. ¥
{ many Mid wins an Ce srie-.
| The cemeteries around i.ondon cover
| 2,000 acres, and the land
i
represents a capital of $100,000,000.
IKE SCENE.
g evidence of its virtue and popularity.
cars on every box of the genuine article.
No Cure,
is to be found in New South Wales, the |
at- |
mL
they occupy |
Ihe Emperor's Expenses.
Eignt millions a year isn’t enough
for Emperor William. He wants ten
millions. In his twenty-four palaces
he keeps 1,500 lackeys and more than
2.000 maid servants, and there are hig
royal stables and kennels and covery
and cotes and playhouses.
Sour Stomach
try CASCA-
in the hones.
my head
was indaoeed fo
1 withou
+ mes
eal, New York. 318
all drug.
co Habit.
ers of spring —an
t feeling of lan-
Many a lows of
need Cnre, No detention from
ation, no opium or morphine,
ppositories ble. or and box of ginsment
$ stpaid by mail. Send tor book of valu
able \Rforination on Flos , FREE, whether you
use our Sry 9
THE DANIEL S's $k PILE CURE CO,
284 Arylum St., Hartford, Conn.
Ww. L. DOUGLAS
$3 & 3.50 SHOES Fig
(= Worth $4 to $6 compared
with other makes. f
indorsed by over :
1,000,006 wearers, [2
of The genuine have W. L.§°
i Dooy glas’ name and price §
on bottom. Take
itute claimed to. be
E . ¢ Tia in d o
Use s! in or ca Ca
ne WL BousLAs ioe Go., raion, Ri /
P. N. U. 15,700,
pore inknown, Hes
Al correspondenc
JA
MES
SECURED OR
Fee Refunded
E Stent advertisad
Free ad.
E &
ice as 10 i entabliitys Se
APY
iit
Branches: Chicago, Cle d Detroit
NEW DISCOVERY; gives
nick ralisf and cures wo
days’ treatme;
EN'S SONS, Box B, Atlanta, Ga,
eases.
a Book of testimonials an
Free.
Dr. H. H. GRE
obbs’ Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. 8am. |
[NG CURE]
NO PAY.
PRICE 25¢
t from Klondike to Cuba sells Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets
act it is the only Cold and Grip prescription sold throughout this
This
No Pay.
signature
Price 23c,