WOMAN'S WORLD !
THE SUMMER PESTS OF THE HOUSE
AND HOW TO FIGHT THEM.
An Autograph Skirt—The IJueen'* Three |
Daughters— Carmen Hylva's Health.
A Woman Doctor of I'hlliViophy—An
Kxunperntlng Creatnre.
There is scarcely any household
scourge that brings with it more annoy
ance than the insect tribe; the very fact
that the troublesome agents are in many
cases minute seems to invest them with
a greater power of trying the patience
of the most long suffering housewife.
The appalling regularity, too, with
which the enemy invades our dwellings
is, to say the least of it, extremely per
plexing; what with the black beetle
(whose "season" has no limit), the faith
ful fly, the annual moth, to say nothing
of rod ants, mice and homely fleas, our I
life is not "a happy one." Methods J
manifold of ridding ourselves of these
have been set before us, but still they j
flourish undisturbed; the question to be
solved is not that of extermination alone,
but the most effective way of keeping
them away. „
First of all, it is important that all
wainscoting, window ledges and other
parts of the room where cracks may pre
vail should be thoroughly overhauled
and closed with putty, well pressed in
and slightly mixed with vitriol if neces
sary. That sounds a commonplace reme
dy, and yet it is an infallible one, great- ;
ly lessening the invasion of the in- |
traders. Insects of all kinds, and moßt '
of the small winged tribe, can effectu
ally be kept off by rubbing all the wood- I
work of tho rooms, bedsteads, etc., with
•a solution of vitriol, the strength of
which can ho increased in obstinate
cases by adding to it an infusion of
colocynth or bitter apple. It leaves no
mark on the wainsftiting, etc., and can j
easily be done with a flat whitewashing
brush. Worms in wood, re 4 ants, etc.,
will infallibly be destroyed if this is
dono.
The great objection to the common fly
killers is their ungainliness or general
ugliness; papers in plates are far from
ornamental, while the inartistic bottles,
with openings underneath, through
which the poor things crawl to their
watery fate, are positively aggressive.
Papers nevertheless are very efficacious,
and it is perhaps not generally recog
nized that the higher they are placed the
more flies they will attract. It is there
fore quite possible to distribute one or
two out of sight on bookcase or ward
robe. They should be slightly moistened
and changed as soon as tho water be
comes discolored.
Another remedy could bo kept in one
or two of the ornamental cups or bowls
which aro found in almost every apart
ment, whether it be study, reception
room or bedroom, and is prepared as
follows; Grind two ounces of pepper
freshly for the purpose, mix it well with
four ounces of brown sugar and stir it
all into one pint of infusion of quassia.
Keep it well corked in a bottle, store it
in a cool place and pour a smull quan
tity only when wanted into some small
receptacle. Some folks hold that flies
will never congregate in a room contain
ing castor oil plant. That may be, but
oil tho other hand it attracts the green
fly in a most marked manner, so that
this remedy would not be without a
drawback.
The eucalyptus plant certainly is a
good preventive and, unless the leaves
be deliberately squeezed, emits no ob
jectionable odor. Sucliets of the sume
aro very strongly recommended, but
presumably those who tried that par
ticular remedy for disinfecting purposes
during the influenza plague will remem
ber tho all pervading powers of that
particular oil. Of course one great
thing is to keep tho blinds down while
tho sun is full on a room.—London
Queen.
Mr*. Taylor'* Autograph Skirt.
Mrs. Abner Taylor, the wife of the
millionaire Chicago congressman, has
initiated a startling unique fad, perhaps
the most unique ever inaugurated by a
Washington society lady.
It has been customary for a long time
here in Washington for ladies to secure
the autographs of senators, representa
tives and high public dignitaries in
albums. Mrs, Taylor's ambition hus
ontgrown the album stage. There is
now passing through the house of repre
sentatives one of Mrs. Taylor's under
garments, which is known to the female
sex as a skirt. A neat little note from
Mrs. Taylor is appended, addressed to
tho representatives of the people in gen
eral, requesting each one of them to
write his autograph upon the garment.
She explains in the note that it is her
purpose to embroider the names in silk,
with a view to possessing when the or
nament is completed an autograph skirt
of the present congress.
The passage of this linen affair from
desk to desk through the house has cre
ated no end of amusement among the
congressmen, and many of the more
modest of the people's representatives
are anxiously inquiring where this auto
graph fad of the ladies is going to stop.
When the garment reaches the senate
that august body will probably ex
perience a shock from which it will tako
some time for it to recover.—Cor. Phila
delphia Times.
Queeii LouUe'tt Three DaughterM.
By the way, some of the papers went
a few steps too far with their admiration
of the almost miraculous beauty of
Queen Louise of Denmark's three daugh
ters. "Loveliest of the lovely," to begin
with. "Time has recoiled from touch
ing them with his marring fingers," and
so on, with plenty more of the same
sort. Well, flattery of this strength is
a far remove from an honest compli
ment, and even tho touched up photo
graphic portraits of the Princess of
Wales, the Empress of Russia and the
Duchess of Cumberland will scarcely
support that theory of miraculous love
liness. (jftr own Alexandra, as all the
world knows, has a beautiful face,
which owes its chief charm to a sweet
expression; tho czarmn-s large, mstrons
eyes constitute her one perfection, and
both these illustrions sisters find the
rest of their wondrous youth and at
tractiveness in tlie mighty art of dress,
in the pursuit of which they must
spend any amount of time and attention.
It is their get up which is so marvel
ous, nnd in their elevated position it
naturally draws world wide attention.
As for the Duchess of Cumberland, al
ways the least pretty of tho three, ill
ness and unhappiness have changed her
into a very plain woman, with an almost
miserable expression, differing greatly
from the bright look she wore as a girl.
—London Society.
Letter from Carmen Sylva.
An interesting letter from Carmen
Sylva, tho qneen of Roumania, has been
received by a personal friend of the
queen at Munich. It is dated from Mon
Repos, the homo of Carmen Sylva's
childhood. "My health," sho writes,
"is improving day by day. This miracle
is no doubt due to the shady walks in
the palace garden of Mon Repos, the
pure air I breathe in this place and to
the delightful promenades through the
green lanes of Wied. During my walks
1 often think of how your mother and 1
used to walk together in years gone by,
dreaming fair dreams of the future and
talking übout the beautiful, romantic
Germany of former times, so different
from tho Germany of today.
"Alas! your mother is dead. I am
still here, ill and bereft of all illusions,
although the doctors seem very hopeful
about me. Life is indeed very short,
and the apostle's words, 'Here wo have
no abiding city,' are very true."—Pall
Mall Gazette.
A Woman Doctor of I'liiloKophy.
Among tho women who have received
deserved honors during the present sea
son is Mrs. A. E. W. of Mus
cogee, I. T. The University of Wooster
conferred upon her the degreo of doctoT
of philosophy. This title was granted
in recognition of high scholarly attain
ments and literary productions. Mrs.
Rol>ertson has recently completed the
translation of the New Testament from
the original Greek into the Muskogee or
Creek language.
Sorno of the books of the New Testa
ment had been previously translated by
others, but she revised and retranslated
all, and the complete volume has been
published by the American Bible society,
New York. She has likewise translated
some of tho historical books* of the Old
Testament from the original, and has
complied a Muskogee glossary, a vocab
ulary of the Chickiisaw and an English
an>l Creek vocabulary.—Christian at
Work.
An Exaggerating Creuturn.
Slio is usually pretty and attractive to
the men, which accounts in part for her
demeanor to the other girls less fortu
nate than herself. She is seldom over
twenty-ouo or twenty-two, or she would
be likely to havo more sense, nnd she is
very numerous, which goes to prove that
there are hosts of pretty young women
to be found almost anywhere in Ameri
ca, but especially do they thrive at fash
ionable summer resorts.
Her tactics are to be most affectionate.
Terms of endearment trip glibly from
the tongue, though they are used, as u
rule, only to show her own importance
and but preface some condescending re
mark that makes one want to tear her
eyes out, yet cannot resent it owing to
the very sweet mnnner in which it is
said.—Philadelphia Times.
A Cold Kl**er.
Doctors say that kissing is unhealthy,
but if it were possible to kiss to death
we'd all make our immediate start on a
blissfnl journey to "that bourne from
which no traveler returns."
The stage kiss is one to bo studied. It
is artistically done. Some of the old
timers have a sort of careless, indiffer
ent way of doing it. No amount of
Btudy will enable them to do it success
fully; it is nature, not education, that
makes an actress an experienced kisser.
It is pretty hard to say who is the most
artistic kisser of all the pretty women
on the stage whoso lines make them in
dulge in osculation. Mary Anderson,
now Mrs. Navarro, was paramonntly tho
coldest.—Now York Jouri al.
Woman Active In l'uiltlc*.
Among the most prominent women in
the political party which has grown out
of the Farmers' Alliance are Miss Mary
E. Lease, of Wichita, Kan., a platform
orator of much eloquence and power,
who will be constantly engaged in
speaking for the People's party through
the campaign; Sarah Emery, one of the
editors of The New Forum, a party
paper just started in St. Louis; Fanny
Randolph Vickery and Mrs. Gay, of
Texas, and Eva McDonald-Valish, whose
two years' career on the platform has
been one of great credit to herself and
of brilliant and efficient help to her
party. She has been a self supporting
newspaper writer for several years.
An Indian llelle.
Tuesday the Indian woman Nellie left
for Pendleton. She was richly, not to
say gaudily, dressed in a "toot assemble"
surmounted with an Easter bonnet that
looked like a section of the morning
I robes of spring. Her red blanket, neatly
rolled and fastened with a shawl strap,
gave her a distingue appearance, and
I the equipoise of her bearing was only
equaled by the sang froid with which
■ she grasped the car rail and swung her
self aboard as the train pulled out, with
' the easy grace of a Pullman porter and
the blushing diffidence and careless in
difference peculiar to the saddle covered
colored maiden of the Oregon woods.—
Hood River (Or.) Glacier.
Preserving; with Saccharin.
j It now apiiears that preserves and
Bweets for gouty people are lieing done
!up in saccharin instead of sugar. It is
said that fruits preseive their figures,
aroma and color better in saccharin than
in sugar, which will be a temptation to
housekeeiiers who take prido in the fine
appearance of their preserves. Sac-
I tharin. it is understood, is a preparation
or coai rar. it is expensive, but Inas
much as it is 800 times sweeter than
sugar a little saccharin will go a great
way. The i'lea of preserving fruit ill
coal tar is enough to make our great
grandmothers get np and come forth.—
New York Evening Sun.
Their Father'* llu*liies*.
Why do not girls who spend their time '
sighing for a career faprn their father's
business? A man died in this city a few
years ago leaving a manufacturing busi- I
ness that paid SO,OOO a year, but not one
of his large family of daughters was I
able to conduct it, and therefore it
passed to strangers, while the family j
went into comparative poverty. When
a real estate man died in Jersey City not !
long ago his daughter announced her in- j
tention of carrying on the business. She
had assisted her invalid father in his
office and had become HO familiar with 1
the business that she is now conducting j
it successfully.—Newark Advertiser.
The President'* Niece.
Of all the people at the White House
at the notification ceremony probably
none so thoroughly appreciated what it
really meant to the president as Mrs.
Dimmiek. Sho is the one next to Mrs.
Harrison with whom the president has
freely discussed affairs of the govern
ment. Mrs. Dimmiek, who is the pres
ident's neice, rides with him frequently,
and in this way has gained a clear idea
of the most annoying things in the in
side of the administration machinery,
and of how the president copes with
them.—Washington Post.
For Dainty Feet.
No woman can make a mistake as to
the correct footgear for the season. For i
everyday wear white canvas ties and
boots are the stylo. They nro tipped
and trimmed with patent leather; white ;
canvas ties Mive also a white kid tip. ;
Russet shoes and those of tan leather j
are also much worn. A novelty is the j
walking lioot of Russian leather, with
the nppers of white buckskin. Slippers
of black snede are perfectly plain, save
for the presence of some remarkable
gilt buckles over the instep.—Shoe and
Leather Facts.
The "Lady Elector."
Mr. J. A. Bright's "lady elector" has
turned up again. The first time Mr.
Bright was returned to parliament a
lady contrived to vote for him, and at
the central Birmingham election on
Wednesday a similar incident occurred.
Some question arose as to the validity of
the vote, but the mayor and town clerk
agreed with the Liberal ngent that as
the lady's name had somehow got upon
the register the returning officer had
no option but to receive her paper.—
London News.
A New Word.
Miss E. U. Yates, of Maine, has in
vented a new word, "Mrdaine" tMr. and
lady), pronounced Merdam. She says,
"In the new order of things there is a
demand for n title to express the part
nership of men and women in business.
This word can be applied when the part
ners are husband and wife, brother and
sister or brother and somebody else's
sister, viz., Mrdame Smith & Jones."
This is ingeuious and may be found to
meet a "long felt want."—Boston Wom
an's Journal.
A Trying Ordeal.
A famous duchess in London recently
went through the ordeal of having a
dress mude on her own figure. She stood
for three hours while the dressmakers
wrought fifty yards of rare old lace that
could not be cut into a gown for a
soiree, at the close of which every stitch
had to bo carefully cut and picked out
before the lady could disrobe. The
amount of torture that fair woman will
undergo in the name of vanity would
astonish the martyrs.—London Letter.
To lie Viewed Through Hiuoked GIUNH.
A girl who attracted much attention
from masculino passers by stood o* the
cornor of Brattlo and Washington streets
yesterday. She woro a red hat, red sus
penders over flaming yellow waist, red
skirt and red shoes. Sho was a sight for
gods and men, but not for men who are
troubled with weak eyes.—Boston Rec
ord.
The Tale of a Tug.
A woman not a thousand miles from
Richmond was without doubt the most
flurried female in seven counties when
she discovered, after coming out of
church Sunday, that her brand new hat
was adorned with a tag, whereupon was
inscribed the legend,"Reduced to $8.75."
—Richmond Review.
Lady Frances Balfour, the mother of
the Hon. Arthur and the sister of Lord
Salisbury, bus undertaken a large eon
tract. She says she will undertake no
philanthropic duties until home rule is a
] nightmare of the past and woman suf
frage an accomplished fact.
Among famous literary women who
have been unmarried are Hannah More,
Frederika Bremer, Mary Russell Mit
j ford, Harriet Martineau, Maria Edge
: worth, Jane Austen (novelists), Eliza
; Cook, Adelaide Proctor and Joanna
j Baillie (poetesses).
In these days of putting up jellies it
! should bo recalled that cotton batting is
more often used by experienced house
keepers to cover the glasses than paste
or papers dipped in liquor.
We have Colonel Wright's authority
for believing that the pay of women foi
doing the same work is not so disgrace
fully less than the pay of men as it has
been commonly supposed.
Apple blossoms in their delicate pink
tints are favorite designs for table linen,
1 and an especially splendid oblong piece
of linen was worked with wiiite silk
I chrysanthemums.
Spinning is the latest fashionable oc
cupation. A numbor of women are
learning the art, and tho antique spin
ning wheel is no longer a mere orna
Blent.
GEMS IN VERSE. !
The Way It Struck Her.
A little ragged orphan girl, who ne'er
Had hud a home, uor known a parent's care.
And who, with shoeless feet and hatlcss head.
Newspapers sold to earn her scanty bread.
Was takon from tho city far away,
With others of her kind, one summer day,
To look upon the ocean. At tho sight
Her thin, sharp face was filled with grave de
light.
And some one said. "1 wonder what can ho
Her thoughts, poor child, ahout this mighty
sea?"
Bhe hoard the words and quickly turned her
head,
And in low tones. "I'a thiukin, ma'am," she
said,
"I's glad I corned, because 1 never sor
Enough of anything at wunst before."
—Margaret Eytlnge.
Peters Prophesies.
I ain't much of a reader, and I writes a little
less.
But in appr jelatiu things I'm hard to heat, 1
guess.
There ain't a man among us. from Uriah
Skeggs to Bill,
Who'll sit 'n listen to a tule like yours sincerely
will.
Particularly if the tale bus sthrln qualities,
'N isn't slathered through 'n through with
writer's thcrics.
I like a tale with lots o' horse,'n livestock
runuin through.
Where pigs 'u dogs get chances just as lords 'n
ladies do.
Where heroes goes around in shirts like mine,
'n whore the girls
Ain't singing opry all day long, 'u ain't afeared
o' curls;
'N when they bring tho thunder in, 1 liko it
good 'n loud,
'N not that noiseless stuff that goes with all
tho cultured crowd.
I hate a sneak in life, 1 do, 'n hence, 1 hate to
see
In readin what a college girl 1 knows culls
"suttlety."
Give me my blood just pure 'u straight, 'n let
tho fluid run
As long as it's a mind to if you writo to give
me fun.
'N talk can't ho too nohlo wheu it's writ to
please my taste,
'N when you draw your heroines, don't have
'em pallid faced.
But give 'em lips like rubies, let their checks
he red as paint;
'N when you touch their morals, keep 'em
some wuys from a saint.
'N let the heroes have a bit of comfortable
vice,
'N for a change onco in awhile have villains
sort o' nice.
Leavo out your fads, 'n hind your books in red
with lots o' gold,
'N Silas Peters prophesies they won't stay long
unsold.
—Harper's Bazar.
Concent rut ion.
The age is too diffusive. Time and force
Aro frittered out and bring no satisfaction.
Tho way seems lost to straight, determined
action.
Like shooting stars that zigzag from their bow
We wander front our orbit's pathway; spoil
The role we're fitted for to fail in twenty;
Bring empty meusures that wero shaped for
plenty
At last as guerdon for a life of toiL
There's lack of greatness in this generation.
Because no more man centers on one thought;
Wo know this truth, and yet we heed it not:
The secret of success is concentration.
-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
A Woman's Query.
1 saw tonight tho man 1 loved
Three little years ago;
I did not think so short a time
Could change a mortal so.
There were none liko him in those days-
So strong, so true, so wise;
110 had a lofty marble brow
And tender, soulful eyes.
A voice of music; hair by which
Tho raven's wing would seem
But pale indeed; a face and form
To haunt a sculptor's dream.
But when I looked at him tonight
I saw no single trace
Of tho old glory; only just
A very common face.
No marble brow, no soullit orbs;
The face was round and sleek.
That onco to my love haunted eyes
Was so intensely Greek.
1 know full well ho lias not changed
So very much. Ah, me!
But I was blind in those dear days.
And now, ulas! 1 sec.
Tis very dreadful to l>o blind
Of course, and yet tonight
I should be happier far if 1
Had not received my sight.
One little thought will bother mo—
I only wish I know
Whether he still is blind, or if
II is eyes aro open too.
—Car lot t a Perry.
The Tone of Voice.
It is not so much what you say,
As tho manner in which you say it;
It is not so much the language you use.
As the tones in which you convey It.
"Come here!" I sharply said,
And the baby cowered and wept;
"Come hero!" I cooed, and ho looked and
smiled.
And straight to my lup he crept.
Tho words may bo mild and fuir.
And the tones may pierce like a dart;
The words may be soft as tho summer air,
And the tones may break tho heart.
For words but come from tho mind,
| And grow by study and art;
But tho tones leap forth from tho inner
self
And reveal the stato of the heart.
Whether you know it or not—
Whether you mean or care—
Gentleness, kindness, love and hate,
Envy and anger aro there.
Then would you quarrels avoid
And In peaco and love rejoice.
Keep anger not only out of your words,
But keep it out of your voice.
—Youth's Companion
Tho Spring In Summer.
A little spring had lost its way along tho grass
and fern,
! A passing stranger scooped a well, where weary ,
I man might turn;
He WAiled it in and hung with care a ladle at
tho brink;
Ho thought not of the deed he did, but Judged i
that toil tnight drink.
1 Ho passed again, and lo! tho well, by summers
never dried.
Hod cooled ten thousand parching tongues
and saved a life beside.
—Charles Mock ay. j
Heterodoxy,
i Ah, wherever after death my still faithful soul
may dwell.
Saints may call it bliss or woe -they may name
it heaven or hell,
i By thee only, oh, beloved, will my Joy or pain
bo wrought,
I shall find my heaven hesido thoe, or my hell
where thou art notl
—Florence Percy.
Songs.
longs were born before tho singer; like white
souls awaiting birth,
rhey abide the chosen bringer of their melody
to earth.
1 —John Boyle O'Reilly. '
COTTAGE HOTEL,
Cor. of Main and Washington Streets,
X^ZEaEEXj-A-DSnD,
MATT SIEGER. Prop.
Having leased the above hotel and furnished
it in the liest style, I am prepared to cuter to
tiie wants of the traveling public.
l&~ GOOD STABLING ATTACHED.
i'/h TS j' etc.
For Information nial lico Handbook write to
MUNN 4 CO.. :sl 111? >\mvAY, M:W YOUR.
Oldest bureau for sccurin:: patents m America.
Every put out taken on: by as is brought bet ore
the public by a notice given ireo ol charge in the
JFcietitific Jtmrnnw
Largest circulation of ui.y pciontiflc paper in the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man should be without it. Weekly, $3.00 a
year; *I.OO six months. Address MUNN A CO,
PUIILISUEKS, 3GI Broadway, New York.
PATENT ft
A 48-page book free. Address
W. T. FITZ GERALD, Att'y-ut-Luw.
Cor. Bth and F Sts., Washington, J>. C.
Pimples, Boils;
Blast-
We must all havo now, rich blood, which
is rapidly made by that remarkable prepar
ation, Dr. LINDCEY'O IMPEOVED BLOOD SEAEOHSE.
For the speedy euro of Bcrofula, Wasting,
Mercurial Disease, Eruptions, Erysipelas,
vital decay, ami every indication of impover
ished blood. Dr. Linisoy's 8100 l Coarcher is tho
one remedy that can always bo relied upon.
Druggists sell it. v '
THE SELLERS MEDICINE CO.
RUPTUREISSSE
Pa. Ease at onco. No operation or business
delay. Thousands of cures. Dr. Mayer is at
Hotel Penn, Bending, Pa., second Saturday of
each month. Scud lor circulars. Advice free.
IB but skin deep. Theronre thousands oflndiss
who have regular features and would bo ac
corded tho palm of beauty were it not for a p<>or
complexion. To all such we recommend DR.
HEBRA'S VIOLA CREAM as possessing these
qualities that quickly change tlio most sallow
and florid complexion to one of natural health
and unblemished beauty. It cures Oily Skin,
Freckles, Black Heads, Blotches, Sunburn,
Tan, Pimples, and all iraperfections of tho
skin. It is not a cosmetic hut a cure, yet is bet
ter for tho toilet tablo than powder. Sold by
Druggists, or sent postpaid upon receipt of 50c.
G. C. BITTNEH & CO., Toledo, O.
HORSEMEN"
ALL KNOW THAT
Wise's Harness Store
Is still here and doing busi
ness on the same old principle
of good goods and low prices.
HORSE
Blankets, Buffalo Robes, Har
ness, and in fact every
thing needed by
Horsemen.
Good workmanship anil low
prices is my motto.
GEO, WISE,
Jeddo, and No. 35 Centre St.
1 I CURE THAT
j Cold i
I , AND STOP THAT I \
ij Cough, ii
LIN. H. Downs' Elixir j|
!! WILL DO IT. [
II I r
| j Price, 25c., 50c., and SI,OO per bottle.| }
j | Warranted. Sold everywhere. | |
- ( BENE?, JOHMCOM 4 LOSD, Props., Burlincton, Vt. | |
, •#•####••••! •
I Sold at Schilcher's Drug Store.
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
fevcrishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
" Castoria is an excellent medicine for chll- .. Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
drcn. Mothers havo repeatedly told mo of its j recommend it as superior to any prescription
good effect upon their children." known to me."
DR. Q. C. OSGOOD, H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
Lowell, Mass. 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Castoria is the best remedy for children of 44 Our physicians in tho children's depart
which lam acquainted. I hope the day is not ment have spoken highly of their experi
far distant when mothers will consider tho real ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
interest of their children, and uso Castoria in- and although we only have among our
stead of the various quack nostrums which are medical supplies what is known as regular
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet wo are free to coufess that the
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with
agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it."
them to premature graves." UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY,
DR. J. F. KINCHELOE, Boston, Moss.
Conway, Ark. ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, TJ Murray Street, Now York City.
I Bill ■■■■■BaBBBBBSHM———
- BUY THE BABY
A OOAGH.
have tlte finest and
jy/ / prettiest line of baby coaches
y° u ever saw, and we sell
/ l.i- mSffgl "X every baby in and around
/XlZiyufj-'' Freeland should havo one.
|" Call at our store, examine
I • ' / *'v*' ' ,(l elass of goods we offer
Vr/'\l' / ~ for sale and you will be con
. , . _ - - vineed that our coaches are
v • ' selling very cheap, Tlaiul
• —-- some trimmings, all colors.
Geo. Chestnut, 91 Centre Street, Freeland.
WHAT TO WEARI
WHERE TO GET IT!
Two important questions that trouble young men, old
men, big boys and little boys. We will answer your
queries most satisfactorily. We have ready-made
clothing to suit men and boys—all styles and all sizes,
and everything is just from the manufacturer—as new
as new can be. Our stock of gents' furnishing goods—
including collars, culls and a handsome line of nock
wear—is certainly worth examining. Then we have
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, DAPS, ETC.,
in such great varieties that no man need leave our es
tablishment without a perfect fit. We can rig a man
out from the crown of his head to the soles of his foot
in such fine style that his friends will he astonished,
and the man will also he astonished at the low cost of
anything and everything he will buy of
birkbeck brick,
UUfllM OIVIH ft, FREELAND.
.. " j Bright Flowers of Spring
A iJiu j and Summer Time are
# PRETTY
MILLINERY i
i EFFECTS.
"THE NEW YORK." ARE THE VERY LOWEST.
Mrs. E. Grimes, Milliner and Dressmaker,
CENTRE STREET, BELOW FRONT.
JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
DONE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.