More and Greater
Are ths caret produwid by Hood'i Bartn
parllla than by T other medlnlne. If
you are (Taring wltk scrofula, salt rheum,
hip disoa, running ion, boll, pimpled,
dyspepsia, loss of appetite or that tired
feeling, titke Hood'i Barsnparllla. Ton
may eonfldr-ntly etpeet a prompt and
permanent enre. 1U nnequaled record li
due to Iti positive merit. Remember
Hood's Sarsaparilla
I the hmt In far? the OneTrne Bloed Pnrlfler.
Hood's Pills ITiipe. Allilrueaflu. B5ot
.. .. ... . I
MYSTERY SOLVED BY SCIENCE.
Microbes Caa Draw Hiiro, fro
th Air and OIt It to Plant.
Besides buying well-selected fertil
iser, the progressiva farmer of the fu
ture will also prorlde himself with bot
tled billion of the microbes which en
able plants to obtain nitrogen from the
Ir, It was a long puzzle to chemists
to learn how nitrogen Is absorbed. It
as clear that under ordinary circum
stances plants are unable to appropri
ate directly from the air the nitrogen
they absolutely require for their
growth. The air in the pores of the
soli contains plenty of It, but the roots
are not capable of causing It to be
come a constituent of the snp or fiber.
Leguminous plants, such as beans,
peas, and clover, require a great deal
of nitrogen, and It was of special In
terest to prorlde them artificially, if
possible, with this Important constlt
uent The mystery was dispelled by a re
cent dlscorery that the roots of plants
capable of absorbing nitrogen bear lit
tle protuberances, and It Is through
these protuberances that the nitrogen
Is taken In. Further study with ths
help of the microscope revealed the
fact that the protuberances contain
millions of bacteria, and that It Is these
bacteria that absorb the nitrogen and
give It to the roots of plants In a form
In which It can be used by them. To
the actlrlty of these beneficent bacte
ria, plants particularly leguminous
plants owe their vigor and perhaps
their existence In their present form.
The plant life In this view, Is a result.
In Incidental product, of the vital pro
cesses of microbes, a million of which
could swim with comfort In a single
drop of water. The next step was to
Isolate, by methods with which bae-
terlologlsts are familiar, the varieties
of bacteria suited to ench crop, and to
breed them artificially In paying quan
tities. This has been done. A German firm
breeds seventeen species of bacteria of
the nitrogen-absorbing species and
sells them to agriculturists In bottles
tinder the name of "nltragln." A bot-
tie containing some thousand billions
of the useful bacteria and selling for
1.23 will "inoculate," It Is said, an
acre of ground. The experience of far
mers with "nltragln" Is too brief to
qualify them to speak with certainty
of Its practical utility. Some have ob
tained encouraging results, while oth
er have not. It has been on the mar
ket less than a year and began to be
used too late In the season for a fair
test "Nltragln" ought to be used be
fore It Is two months old, and Its vital
ity Is Impaired, if not wholly lost, when
It Is four months old. It mast be kept
In a cool place, and Is best applied, per
haps, at night, since It is injured by ex
posure to the light Its function Is to
assist germinating seeds and small
roots to put forth the desired protuber-
- ances.
It Is accordingly useless for growing
plants, and In soils already well sup
plied with nitrogen In the required
form, under favorable conditions sev
eral experimenters have obtained, It Is
aid, excellent results. Cereals have
not been found susceptible to Its lnflu
ence to an appreciable extent. Much
remains to be determined as to the ex
tent of lta utility. It Is yet undecided,
It seems, whether the seed or the soil
Is to be Inoculated whether the seed
' should be mixed with the gelatine con
taining the "nltragln," or whether the
"nltragln" should be mixed with
quantity of the latter scattered over
the area to be treated. In any case.
agriculturists have in nltragln an In
teresting subject of experiment Bal
timore Sun.
Wby Rot urow tseett?
Germany has 1,000,000 acres of land
In sugar beets, and France has 1,700,-
000. Ten or twelve tons of beeU can
be grown to the acre and will yield a
ton of sugar. One million acres of
sugar beets give a crop worth (50,000,
000. One million acres In corn at pres
ent prices give a crop worth $0,250,000.
Why not grow sugar beets? Leaven
worth Times.
' 4
,
iyefs
is the name to remember when
buying Sarsaparilla. It has been
curing people right along for
more than 50 years. That's why.
4
4
Preolse.
One day a boorish client entered
lawyer's office and found him writing.
The stranger took a seat, and after In
forming the lawyer that ho bad come
to consult him en a matter of some Im
portance, observed, "My father died
and made a will."
You ssy," remarked the lawyer.
writing steadily, "your father died and
mado a will."
"Yes. sir, my father died and mado
a will."
"Hpmph!" still writing and paying no
attention.
"I say, Mr. Call, my father died and
made a will."
"Very stranger writing and not no
ticing bis client
Mr. Call, I say again," taking out
his urse and placing a fee on the ta
ble, "my father made a will and died."
"Ob, now we may understand each
ether," said the lawyer, all attention;
"your father made a will before he
died. Why didn't you ssy so at first T
Well, now, go on, let's hear."
Webster and Clay Raise the Wlnrt.
The recollections of John Bhermaft,
the tallest and thinnest man In Con
gress, do not embrace the best story
of Webster and Clny. Roth were great
money-makers, nnd both were forever
in the hardest financial straits. One
day Clay went to Webster nnd said:
"Got any money, Dan? I wan 2G0.n
"I was going over to borrow that
amount of you," said Webster. "I am
dead broke."
'WotJer where we can raise It? We
need 1500 between us."
They formed themselves In a commit-
teo ot ways nnd means, and after much
thought evolved a plan.
'Clay, If you will make a draft on
me nt thirty days I will Indorse It, and
we can get the money at the bank."
The draft Is In a Washington bank
at this day, bearing both signatures,
The two "old boys" got the money and
the next day were skirmishing around
for wore. New York Press.
A New "Ad" Scheme.
Advertising threatens to break out
In a new place. Many barber shops
In this city have receutly received from
a corporation, officered with hien of dis
tinguished surnames, a circular pro
posing an Ingenious enterprise. The
company writes to obtain the privilege
of posting advertisements on the walls
and ceilings of barber shops at such
points as shall come within the range
or vision or persons that submit them
selves to the hands of the barber and
bis assistants. It Is tho bono of the
company that the barbers will yield up
their wall space In return for so many
shares of stock per chair In the com
pany, and the glittering hope Is held out
that when the business Is once well i
established the stock at a par value of
$10 will pay dividends of 60 per cent
annually. It Is announced that the bust
ness Is already established in 8,000 bar
ber shops In Philadelphia. New York
Sun.
A Hare IMrd.
The rarest species of bird now ex
tant, and one which la almost extinct,
baa lta home In the Jungles of South
America. The ornithological curiosity
Is known to science as the palamedra
cornuda, and to the common people as
the "horned screamer." As a rara art
nothing could excel the cornuda, unless
It should be the accidental discovery
of a living moa, or an eplnornls. But
few of the bird books even let you
know that such a horned paradox eve
existed, let alone telling you that living
specimens of the queer creature are oc
casionally met with. The only one now
In captivity In North America, If the
writer was not misinformed, la that
belonging to the aviary of the Philadel
phia Zoological Gardens, and which ar
rived in this country about three years
ago. The creature is about the alze of
a full-grown turkey ben, and of a
blackish brown color. One of lta dis
tinguishing peculiarities Is a ruffle of
black and white which surrounds the
bead.
Old-Tlme Scotch Obituary.
The following death notice appeared
In the Edinburgh Weekly Magazine of
March 2, 17T5: "Feb. 12-At New
Reay, in the county of Caithness, much
regretted, Francis Talt, parochial
school master there. In the one hundred
and second year of his age; a man of an
athletic form, of a saturnine complex
ion and his size about six foot lie
lived chiefly upon vegetables, was a
favorite of the muses and at times
drank freely. He was no less distin
guished for bis piety (han for the good
order be observed in bia school, for bis
easy method of teaching and for Infus
ing Into bis pupils a laudable spirit of
emulation. lie retained his senses to
the last"
4
A A A A A A A A
Kxamln.il for Street Inanwrtor.
Mrs. Iinogene Paul of Chicago wss
for three years sanitary Inspector of
the Civio Federation. Hhe receutly
took bu examination for the place of
ward and street inspector, ami out of
221 "eligible" she made the best
niai'k, her paper showing 98.00.
Her Demi of HurreM.
A wnmnit I pftrrvina off the honors
at the course of lectures at Chicago
university. ue is wyra neynouis,
ami lmr nneinltv in Enirlish literature.
Her phenomenal success is said to be
due to the following characteristics:
"Hhe has uo fails; she likes music; for
the stnge she cares little; she does not
play tennis; she is learning to ride a
wheel; she does not worry; she can do
nn Aiwii-nifiii amount of work and rest
as she goes along. Hhe has au abid
ing faith in the universe to run itseu.
Hhe is not a clubwoman."
Own and Manage a Ton,
Mrs. John Eliteh of Deuvor, no
cording to the Erie Dispatch, is
probably the only woman in the world
who owns and personally manages
a zoological garden. Hhe drives a
large ostrich attached to a light spring
wagon. He is a "pacing bird" and
travels rapidly in harness. If he sees
a bauann skin or any similar dainty by
the roadside he makes a swift dive for
it, no matter how fast he is goiug. His
gait is said to be pleasant, and his
mistress is fond of him, having raised
him from chickeuhood.
Reality Hint.
The juice of cucumbers pressed out
with a lemon squeezer is au effective
and simple remedy for removing sun
burn. For removing freckles take one cup
of milk and two spoonfuls of grated
horsoradish, and let it stand for one
hour; then strain ami bath the face
and hands with it.
A half pint of rosewater and one
spoonful of lemon juice is considered
excellent for bathing the face in to
remove tan.
A complexion wash which is highly
recommended and removes freckles is
made of a quarter ot a pound of oat
meal soap, shaved fine into one quart
of boiling soft water; stir until it is
smooth aud cool; then add a hall-pint
of spirits ot wine and a quarter-ounce
of oil of rosemary.
A Woman Railroad Manager.
American women are pioneers in
all kinds of employments. A woman
graduate of electrical engineering is
giving an excellent account of her
self, and gainiug customers as well as
the respeot of the electrical fraternity
by her skill, and several women col
lege graduates have taken up the call
ing of electric-light designing. But
we cannot claim the distinction of
having the first manager of an electrio
railroad. This is left for Biberia. In
all that vast tract of country there has
not yet been a single horse street
railway; but an eleetriclineis now be
ing built in Vladivostok, a town of
10,000 population, on the Uolden Horn
Bay, which is to be the terminus of
the Transsiberian Bailway now under
construction, it is said that Mma,
Zehof, to whom the duties of manag
ing the line are intrusted, is a woman
ot decided business ability and a good
purchasing agent; and. although sur
rounded by a staff of clerks, she
keeps a close watch on details. Vladi
vostok, which is thus to load the way
in street railroading in Siberia, is the
chief naval station of Russia on the
Pacific- Coast. It was founded in
1861. Its name is derived from vladl,
to have, and vostok, the Orient a
title which must have ac ominous
ound to Japanese and Chinese ears.
Grecian Coatums Extinct.
The pioturesque national costumes
of Greece are nearly extinct. They
enjoyed' a temporary revival last
spring during the short war when
charity entertainments were given in
Athens for the relief or war Batterers.
At such functions tho women ex
pressed their patriotism by appearing
in (Jreelc gowus. (Jueen Olga on sev
eral oocasions wore the natioual cos
tume. Her ceremonial robe is of rich
purple silk, embroidered with gold
With it she wears a crimson aud gold
fez, an article of headgear that long
since became as thoroughly character
istic of Greece as of Turkey. A long
veil of India silk muslin is draped
loosely about the bead, but it is never
worn so as to bide the features. Clas
sic draperies have not graced the forms
of Grecian women for many genera
tions. The so-called national costnme
is really Albanian. It is Btill worn to
some extent by the peasants. It con
sists of a skirt ot heavy white cotton,
or sometimes of yellow wool, with a
deep bonier of course, but very etleo-
tive embroidery in red aud green,
Over it is worn a cloak of the same
material reaching almost to the knees
The oloak aud sleeves are made stiff
with embroidered bands. The apron
Is also embellished with brilliant em
broidery. The head is wouud iu a
whits scarf. Banglos for the bead
Ad seek are worn in the eastern man
Bar. The veil is often replaced by a
bright yellow handkerchief tied under
the chin, like those of the Italian
peasants. English calico is now
largely used in place of the hand
woven cloths. The elaborately wrought
silver cloak buckles and the broad
bauderohs for the waist are hardly
known now. The maid of Athens, of
high degree, assumes frocks built on
French lines. The beautiful women
of Athens in clinging draperies now
live only in the poets' songs.
Latest In Mourning Garb.
The following is the latest English
dictum on mourning garb. The Ameri
can custom follows it very closely.
V r or a widow, the regnlation period
as prescribed by custom is two years.
During the first year and nine months
crape is worn, and for the last three,
black without crape. After the two
years, it was the custom for a widow
to wear half mourning for two months.
but this is now seldom done, black
without crape having almost taken the
place of half mouruing, both with
widows and others. Jet trimmings
are not worn by widows, but are
worn by them with black with
out crape. A widow's cap is worn
for a year and a day, and with crape.
Lawn cuffs and collars are also worn,
even by those who deem a widow's
cap unnecessary, as a few now do.
The length of time that a widow with
draws from society varies according
to Individual feeling, but the pre
scribed custom is that she should
neither accept nor issue invitations
during the llrst year of widowhood,
and should only visit her near friends
aud relatives. For parents and chil
dren the regulation period to wear
mourning is one year during the first
six months black with crape, and for
the last six black without crape. For
grandparents tho longest period pre
scribed by custom is nine months, but
many persons now shorten the time
to six months, which is also the time
during which mourning is worn for a
brother or sister. Of this six months,
black with crape is worn for three,
aud black without crape for the re
mainder of the time. For aunts and
uncles, nephews and nieces, the long
est regulation period is three mouths.
and the shortest is six weeks, and
during either the longer or shorter
period black only that is, without
crape is worn. For cousins, the
longest period is six weeks, and the
shortest one month. Tho periods of
mourning are just the same for one's
husband's relatives as for blood re
lations, and for a daughter or son-in
law it is the same as for a son or
daughter. For complimentary mourn
ing the length of tune varies from one
to three weeks. Parents and children
do not enter into society for the first
two months of mourning, nor do they
attend balls and dancos while wearing
crape, but the seclusion for a brother
or sister from genoral society is only
from one month to six weeks, for
grandparents from three weeks to a
month, and for uncles and aunts from
a fortnight to three weeks."
Fashion Note.
Blue canvas gowns of open mesh.
with green silk linings, are decidedly
smart
Though the tip-tilted hat is said to
be going out, it certainly retains its
bold on feminine favor a long while,
Cloth skirts are much worn with
blonse waists of the same color, aud
such costumes are effective in the ex
treme.
Blouses of guipure mounted over
bright color are exceedingly fashion
able. They are pretty also with sleeves
and skirt of cashmere in tan or t rench
gray.
Tucks may fairly be said to be the
trimming of the hour, for almost every
gown shows some, and manv are
tucked from the throat to the hem of
the skirt.
Gauze fichus are being largely used
among the fashionable dressmakers at
the present time, and they can be
adapted in style and material to al
most any occasion.
Satin striped parasols in all combina
tions are popular, as are also the plaid
parasols, but the plain taffeta tucked
parasols are by far the smartest style
luirouucea tuis season,
Black net over white satin and
black lace over white trausparents are
the height of fashion in Paris. The
gowns are finished with sashes either
of silk muslin, carried twice around
the waist, or of soft, undressed silk in
pale mauve piuk, lettuce green or
blavU.
The cloakings for next season will
show in about equal numbers smooth
and rough faced effects. Funoy bouoles
in novel pattern have been in demand
for the early fall cloaks, but there is
likelihood that smooth goods will pre
dominate iu the more elegant gar
ments made up for later sale.
' A pretty garment to be woru with
dark skirt for street wear is the Bus
sian blouse. An exceedingly smart
one is made of cieriout red cloth. It
fastens at the Hide with three or four
large and handsome buttons. A belt
ed garmeut is becoming to all un
usually stont figures and much popu
larity is predicted for the Russian
blouse
CLEVER ADVERTISERS IN PARIS, 1
Tea QuIck-Wltted Americans Might
Be Given Pointer.
The recently notorious Barrlson sis
ters first came Into notice as an adver
tisement of a play, "The Fairy's Weil,"
run by Owen Ferreo In New York, and
while hardly more than babes were
seen every day riding In nn Irish Jaunt
ing car through the streets of New
York. That was ten years ago. All
these methods are common enough in
the States, and much novo frequently
used than such of the public as Is uol
familiar with the business section ol
the city knows. Now hear how It ii
done In France:
"To-day," writes a l'arls correspond
ent, "on the boulevards I came acrosi
a wedding party, which, to my aston
ishment drove up In a rplnudldly ap
pointed equipage and alighted In front
of a fashionable restaurant The men
were In evening dress. The bride hnd
on her orange blossoms and veil; a pret
ty bride she was too. Everything about
the party was au fait They took thelt
seats on the terasse and, of course,
crowd at once began to gather neat
them, for while bridal parties are no)
an uncommon sight in Paris, still, as a
rule, the blushing bride bides herself
discreetly In some far-off, obscure res
taurant, rather than flaunt herself In
the face and eyes of the boulevard.
Sipping their absinthe, the party chat
ted and laughed and the gaping peoplf
about them drank In every word. The;
talked In unconscious audlbleness, and
every word they said was simply a
glorification of the Montmartre cafe.
That done they passed on to their next
stand."
Yet even that baa not yet discounted
the manner In which Yvette Gullberl
was advertised last yenr. At that time,
during the racing season, long light
avercoata became tho fashion In Franc
those startling affairs that reached to
the beels, and only became slight and
elegant figures, although In Paris at
that time almost every smart man who
could wore one. Never more than half
a dozen evor came to Boston. At thai
time one constantly met on the streets
in Farls a dosen well-dressed men
wearing these coats. They wore silk
hats and patent leuthcrs, and bad field
glasses swung over their shoulders.
They looked so clean, so happy, so alto
gether attractive and correct that
everyone stared at them and envied
them until the leader shouted out
"Yvette Gullbert," and the rest of the
crowd responded "To-night 9 o'clock
at I.a Benin." -The snap being given
away, the crowd marched on, laughing
and jesting, to attract another hearing,
and like Frenchmen they played the
part well. It seems to me that after
that It may well be claimed that the
French want no lessons from us. Bos
ton Herald.
81am' King.
Slam's outspoken monarch la to visit
Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle next
summer. He vtll go to Europe In his
2,600-ton steam yacht Maba Chakrt,
which was built for: him in Scotland
four years ago.
f!unlil steals a base every time lovers
look at the moon.
How This T
W. offer One Hundred Dollar Reward for
any cane of Catarrh tbttt cannot be oared by
r. J, tlllKlT or l.o., lolMo, u.
We. the andemltf ned. have known F. J. Che.
Bey for the last 1ft yearn, and believe htm per
fectly honorable In all ouainM traneaotiona
aud ftnauclally able to carry out auy obliga
tion made by their firm.
watfT at tbuax, nooieaaio uruggiaw, loieao,
Ohio.
WALniMO, Kirvaw at Mabviw, Wholeaal
Druggieta, Toledo, Ohio. .
Ttaira Catarrh Cure 1 taken Internallr.aot-
Ins directly upon the blood and muoous sur
face, or ine eynem. 'leaumoniai sent Tree.
Price, TSc. per bottle. Hold by all Druggist.
HalV Family Fill are the out
Try Grmla-O I Try Orala-O t
- Ask yonr grocer to-day to ahow yon a pack
age of Orala-O, the new food drink that take
the place of coffe. Tba children may drink
It without Injury a well a th adult All
who try It like It Oraln-O be that rtoh eal
hmn Af Henha nr Java, but it la mad. from
pare grain, and the moetdelloate stomach re
ceive. It wiUtout dlatree. One-quarter th
Krioe of coffee. UoU. and IS eta. per package,
eld by all grooera.
Vita narmanentlv cured. No At. or nervnua-
naa after Ant day', uae of Dr. Klln.'a Great
Nerve Keatorer. i trial bottle and treat! ae free
Da. R. B. turn, Ltd.. tul Arch Kt.f hiUxfa.
If ra. Wlnalow's Soothing Byran for children
teething, eoftoDathefuma, reducing Inflamma
tion, aliaya pain, cure wind colic. SGo.a bottle.
For Wbooplng Cough, Pleo' On re I a no
eeaaful remedy. M. P. Dirraa, VI Thruop Av...
DrooAiyn, n. ., xov. it, lout.
Solid Comfort
for every Columbia rider. No worrying or
apprehension about safety or speed. Col
umbias are justly famous for their superior -strength
and mechanism. w
1897 Columbia Bicycles
STANDARD OP THE WORLD. $75 TO ALL ALIKE.
1897 Hartfords, . . . . . . .. . $30
Hartfords, Pattern 2, . . . ,. 43
Hartfords, Pattern 1, ...... 40
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn.
Ii Columbia are not properly represented in your vicinity, let us know.
A tub. lik. thie uacd ia Col
umbiaaol
la Jual aa
''A Ftlr Fact Uiy Provi a
Girl ii
I clrbon fl
fa Sted B
Nfckell
V Steel J
APOLI
la u Hock.
A dnck shot by Edward Jackson, of
Atchison, bad a nine-pound Dsn In Its
esophagus. "
THE TURN OF LIFE
Is the most Important period In a wo
rn fin's existence. Owing to modern
methods of living, not one woman In
thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
a train of very annoying and some
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood surging to the heart until it
seems ready to burst, and the faint
feeling that follows, sometimes with
chills, as if the
heart were go
ing to stop for '
good, are symp
toms of a dan
gerous nervous
trouble. Those
hot flashes are
just ao
many calls
from na
ture for
help. The
nerves are crying out for assistance.
The cry should beheeded in time. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was prepared to meet the needs of
woman's system at this trying period
of her life.
The Vegetable Compound Is an in
vigorating strengthencr of the female
organism. It builds up the weakened
nervous system and enables a woman
to pass that grand change trium
phantly. It does not seem necessary for us to
prove the honesty of our statements,
but it is a pleasure to publish such
grateful words as the following t
" I have been using Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound for soma
time during the change of life and it
has been a saviour of life unto me. I'
can cheerfully recommend your medi
cine to all women, and I know it will
give permanent relief. I would be
glad to relate my experience to any
sufferer." Mas. Dki.la. Watsoh, 624
West 6th St., Cincinnati. Ohio.
REWARD.
A friend of mine had the mlnfortnn. to toie ere
ral of hif Pigaoua and ankM ma to advartiaa tot
tbeir return. Each bird had a mtil hand on
log marked aa follnwa: LUTS. 81741, Sum, C11M1,
l-IWj, I'rsii, cum C14IM, emu, rind, fmt,
V!fl. Tint, rmn. r.W, Km Plaeon fancier,
kindly look through yunr loft for abov. binla. A
literal reward for each bird returned. J.FKKL'ND,
0 Meriaa direct. New 1'erk.
WASTED IVFRYWHERe-rarmeni and me
rhuiilca to fell directly to their own claaaot
induatry. No mere toy or novelty, hut an actual
iKtior-.avlna Hol-tt hy u eane of which one man
i'hu do hi. nittcherlnit, Chan rlKKliiff of wairon.
l-ui lip uuiiuiiik uui le.j uaynnu .rain, nmen
wire fence, htn fie atone and log, and o:hr work
heretofore rroulrlnfr extra help. Adilrea.
inn buiih nru, iu,, Lieveiaaa. w.
G
FT RIOn Qnlekly. Sand for Book.'Tnvenrleei
wan lea,, eager ii a ue. at. vroaaway, l.
KL0NDYKE IS ALL RIGHT.
hr payli.ee aiaar. Meekwidi aethlag but "alk" aa
Serine Calena Gold MM trk ear tj crat, , 7
A""-J Broker SBIf A. JLOOa. D.. c'k,
n.-a ew joe-? eynai awaang.
DRUNK
ABDS aaa aa emi i
MrtaTJaBa
ue f of Ike criak kab
en
Co.. at
lenove Ckat
- mm weiw. ,M auaia WTepe
jrra. y. i,. i rre, niguMi raieraecea.
Writ. na. WATSON K. COLEMAN, Heliel.
lara of pal.nl, Ma V. Street, Waehlngtoa.O.O.
Uow to Sell M88.7&iTi.,rJS
ttittr manunrr.pt. In print should aq1 to tho
lT. N Anther Kxrhne 1A6 hruntlway, N. T
for rlrcuUr which Mtt forth mean of making eepf
whtf-u publiihara will buy, Irmrii'-tlon to young
writer. Cvmuoaition. uunetuauon, ato taught.
AGEMT9 wftntefl, Indies And trcntft.toieU our
fttftt aellinK lioumhold uiM-pr.Uitii ver
whero, Hmnd new. Ininiunrtenelleni. 8tjuiy
job.biK pay. Hub Novelty Co..Jndiutittpoli,lDd
TO KLONDIKE
beud 2r cts rr book on Alaska.
Th. Standard Co., Mound City, Xa
P
rMCHAMQ DATrilTQ ft AfftJO
JOHN W. MORRIS, ff ASHIN6TM, P.O.
lata Prlaoiee! Xaealaar V. S. Pmaittea kariea.
gyre, ia laee war, UaajuaieeUag eleiaia aug.
CAHCERAHaiJ8-ir5o:
Wawamnai w wj-wwa-- BuUcUuat. ntxia
FN U 40 '97.
atrong aa on lik
Ihiaol
Which in turn ia juit aa atrong
aa on. lik. Uiia f
Foul Bargain." If arry a Pl:!a
Shi Uses
s-f' 1
ism. sY
INVENTORS! XXmtZZ
S advertising " No patent no pay," Prlaea, madaM),
ruratata, I