HONEY LOCUST FOR AX HELVES. I havo made a discovery—new to rac, at least—that the timber of the honey locust, Gleditschia triacantba, i iu as good, or nearly, as hickory for ax helves and bundles of all kinds,-, writes E. S. Gilbert to the New York Tribune. Tho sap wood of tho yellow locust is not much good. Tho honey locust, like tho hickory, has strong timber clear to tho bark, at least iu young trees. Tho honey locust is eas ier to start from the seed than tho other. Tho nurseries sell tho year ling plants for almost nothing;' it has no borer that I know of; its tough limbs aro not torn off by tho wind; it seldom huckers, and is perhaps tho hardier of the two. A butt I cut this fall has annual layers half an inch thick, and tho wood is hard and heavy. A GREAT PIE APPLE. We havo recently mentioned the Ben Davis as a loading profitable or chard fruit, both at tho West and tho East. That veteran fruit grower of Missouri, Judge Samuel Miller, says of it, that, while not first rate in qual ity, the vigor, productiveness and early bearing of tho troo render it safe to plant extensively. Even in Eug laud it is reported to give satisfaction. Tho fruit dried or evaporated is white aud good; it makes excellent cider and is fiuo iu apple butter. For pies it is a great favorite; a bakery in Chicago, which turns out 10,000 pies daily, uses tho Ben Davis exclusively. Fruit of this tree grown on an up land, on trees not overloaded, is quite difierent from tho product of over loaded trees on bottom land. —Culti- vator and Country Gentleman. A NEGLECTED RUT VALUABLE TEAR. The Forello pear is seldom soon, but it has so many good qualities that it merits a ranch more general planting. It is called by tho Germans, from whom wo havo it, Forollen-birne, i. c., Trout pear, because it is speckled like the brook trout. Tho pear i 3 below medium iu size, inclining to pyri form in shape. When fully ripe, it is of yellow lemon color, with a deep rod cheek ou tho sunny side, marked with bright criiusou specks. Tho tree is a good grower and a regular bearer. It is fine grained, buttery aud molting in qualit}-. It ripens late in October and with caro may bo kept until Christmas. With our modern cold storage facilities, thero would not bo tho slightest troublo iu prolonging its season until well along in January and. perhaps later.—American Agricultur ist. THE 11 EECII AS A ROADSIDE TRUE. Nurserymen propagate and trans plant beech trees in lurge numbers without experiencing any great diffi culty in malting them grow. The transplanting, however, is usually dono while tho trees are small, or from five to eight feet high, for larger specimens aro rather difficult to haudlc, owing to their widespreading roots. Wo certainly do not know of any good reason for the almost general ueglect of tho American beech, for it is surely ono of our most beautiful and graceful troee, and so hardy that it thrives even far boyond tho limits of our territory to tho northward. Small trees found in open woods and fields may bo transplanted by giving I a little care to tho preservation c.f the j roots, aud then severely pruuing the \ branches before or rs soon as planted. ; Tho trees selected for street, roadsides and parks are mainly tho choice of nurserymen who have a stock of tho quick-growing and cheapest kinds. If tho beech, chestnut, walnut aud hick -1 ory were planted in the streets and parks vf our cities their nuts, when ripe and falling, would bo a great temptation to tho small boy aud his sister, and this would never do in this age of high moral culturo in cities. We adviso you to plunt a row of beech trees, aud theu enjoy thiulciug what a good time tho children of the neigh borhood will have a few years hence gathering tho delicious nuts.—New York Sun. DYEING AND COLORING SHEEP PELTS. A correspondent asks how to cleanse and color sheep pelts for rugs. The following directions for tunning and cleansing are us good as any and ore also tho least troublesome way. Make a strong lather with soft soap and hot water, and let it stand (ill cold. Wash the sheepskin in it, carefully squeeze out all dirt from the wool. Wash in cold water till all the soap is out. | Dissolve one pound each of salt aud alum in two gallons of hot wuter, put the skill into a tub aud pour tho liquid over it. Jt' uot sufficient to cover, add more hot water. Lot soak for twelve hours, then hang on a polo to drip. When well drained, stretch carefully on a board to dry, and stretch several times while drying. Before quite dry, sprinkle on tho flesh sido one ounce ouch of powdered alum aud salt peter, rubbing it in well. If the wool is not firm on tho skiu, let tho skin remain a couplo of days, then rub again willi alum. Fold tho flesh sides together and hang in tho shade two or three days, turning over each day till quite dry. Scrape tho flesh side well with a null knife and rub well with pumice or rotfeu stoue to make the skin soft. When used for mats or rugs they do quite as well if a little hard, unless you want to sew the skius together, when they should be soft. Several skins may bo sowed together to make large rugs. Woodehuck, skunk, cat and calfskins may bo tanned by the same process as lor sheep pelts. TTor coloring use diamond dies. Sew a loop of strong cloth onto each corn er of the pelt; proparo your dye in a shallow vat or pan that has a largo Hufaco, have the dye hot and the wool damp, let two persons stand opposite each other, each holding two corners of the pelt by the cloth and dip tho wool side into tho dye bath, mov ing gently till all parts aro colorod alike. Rinse in tho samo manner, this prevents coloring or injuring tho skins. Wool carriage mats aro easily re-dyed in tho same manner a3 tho sheep pelts. Whon tho wool is dry card it until it is smooth and fluffy.— Now England Homestead. THE COLOR OF HORSES. W. 11. Hawkos writes to tho Aus tralasian as fellows on that vexed question, the color of horses: "It is an old saying among horsey men, 'a good horse was never a bad color,' and yet popular prejudice as signs all sorts of good or evil traits of character to particular colors. I can quite understand this with those who do not know better; but that on ex pert, like an Indian buyer, should hold to tho popular fallacy is almost boyond belief, seeing that we have hml innumerable instances, both in the old country and hero, to tho con trary. It was rocoutly that some four or live races were won in ono day up on one of our local courses by chest nuts, aud I think tho faot was men tioned by ono of your contributors, and they aro equally good either in saddle or harness. Yet thero are numbers who will condemn a chest nut at once for his color only, be ho ever so perfect in every other respect. Tho objection to a gray one can un derstand from a groom's point of view, seeing that they aro BO difficult to keep free from strains as ago whitens their coats, but for no lack of good constitution or disposition. "Some will tell you that a roan is tho hardiost of all horses, and yet I venture to assert that a greater por tion of aged roans does not exist. Others credit black horses with being allied to Dragonfels hinrSelf for tem per aud untrustworthiaess. The only objection to him is that ho is very rusty in his wintor garb. M 'White legs are always a sign of weakness,' you aro told by many. But I think three to ono would bo fair bet ting against the ono white log out of a set of four, tho others being black. What about Odd Stockings and All Fours? Surely if white legs were a sign of weakness, such horses should break down at a very early stage of their career. Most judges prefer bays with black points, and it would bo difficult to beat them for general ap pearance the year through, but I for ono should certainly deny to them a monopoly of Bound constitutions, traotability, intelligence, and all other virtuos. 1 aui quite with Mr. Basil Gray 111 his general remarks, but eveu ho errs the other way, as ho credits white logs with being indicative of sonio peculiar virtue—or, as ho says, 'they always denote quality.' This I very much doubt. That skillful break ing and future wise education haamost to do with tho character and useful ness of a horse, as well as a man, irre spective of his color, can, I think, ho accepted as a Bottled fact. Renfrew was a splendid tompored horso until teased to such an extout that ho bo came a man-eater. Many a two-legged brother has had his character spoiled by thoso who should have helped to make him better. That horses, liko men, havo their temperaments goes without saying. That an eye for the beautiful leads fanciers to reject pie bald, skewbald, and horses with wall eyes and big blazes for hacks or car riage purposes is not to be wondered at. But that any should condemn many of our really beautiful chestnuts is an enigma. "The objection purely to color is, I think, much ukiu to the action of one who crosses himself when passing in tho street a person with oblique vision."—Bell's London Messenger. FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Stallions aro cheap. Developed speed is in demand. Brood mares aro selling for a sang. A sandy soil is the host location for a poultry yard. A few carrots or apples are excel lent for horses. Muddy barnyards ura largely re sponsible for scratches. Why not cover the bits with smooth leather for winter use? Make tho stable comfortablo if you would keep down expenses. If a sheep is liopt dry it will stand cold much bettor than heat. Thcrb is a profitable market for handsome, useful, half-brod hackuoys. If orchards uro to bo made profit able, they must recoivo as good care as crops. Should you stop anywhere during tho cold days don't forgot to blanket tho horse. Be careful not to feed the colte or horses dusty hay. The trouble con easily be remedied by shaking out the hay well and then dampening it. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. Electrical cranos are multiplying. In nearly all tho arid land regions artesian wells can bo obtained ut u depth of from 300 to 600 feet. Half a teaspoonful of sugar scat tered over a dying fire is better that kerosene and lias no clement of dan ger. A monument to Dr. Charcot, the great hypnotist, is now an assured fact for Paris. The money for it has been raised. Chicago clergymen have formed a club to instruct prospective mission aries in foreign languages by means of tho phonograph. Experts have made exhaustive tests, and have found it took no more power to haul the double truck car than the single truok car. In tho sugar corn tho conversion ol sugar into starch is arrested at a par ticular point in the growth ; the grain does not fill out, and is consequently shrivelled. Tho British Medical Journal liae caused some excitement by charging rocent outbreaks of eutoric fever among tho wealthy classes of London to the eating of oysters. Dr. Burtillon has struck a new ideo in tho identification of handwritings. It is based on the measurement beat ing of tho pulse, which is said to have in everybody a different characteristic effect upon tho handwriting. Habitual arsenic caterer can oftcc tako a dose of two grains with impu nity, and it is curious that arsenic doe not affect tho mind in any way, like opium or othor drugs, aud never bo comes a passion with its votaries. Belgian scientific men propose to equip an antarctic expedition. It will leuvo in Septomber, aud bo absent from eighteen to twenty months. If is to follow tho routo of tho Jasou oast of Grahamslaud, and if if be found impossible to wiuter there, the time will bo utilizod in exploring the less known portions of tho Indian Ocean. According to a paper road before tho Field Naturalists' Club iu Edin burgh tho British lion is not a myth like tho fabled unicorn. 110 was a veritable native of tho forests of an cient Briton. Tho modern lion could not faco him. Ho wore a shaggy coat, of which tho lion'E mane of to day is only a survival, and Lis skic was spotted. Tho two eyes really sco two objects. If tho two forefiugcrs be hold, one al tho distance of one foot, tho other two feet in front of tho eyes, and tho for mer bo looked at, two phantoms oi the latter will bo observed, ono on each side. If tho latter linger bo re garded, two phantoms of tho nearer finger will bo observed, mounting guard, ono on either side. Dr. C. Born, a German physiolo gist, has just domoustrated tho possi bility of building up living animals from parts of several other animals. Tho experiments woro made with tad poles and othor larua of amphibians. Each of these was cut in two aud dif ferent parts woro place J together in various ways, when some of them unitod, tho hinder parts more readily than tho fore parts. Two hinder parts, ono with and the other without a heart, united in twenty four hours, aud tho monstrosity lived and grow for a week or more. Breathing Carbonic Acid. It is well known that a very much larger proportion of carbonic aoid than usually exists in tbo atmosphere can be inhaled with impunity, but only recently have wo becu awaro ol the large quantity that can be breathed without actual danger. Ordinary fresh uir contains but four parts in 10,000, yet tho carbonic acid has to reach three per cent, or 100 times ths usual quautity before any difference is noticed in tho respiration. As the percentage rises tho person breathing it begins to pant, but with air con taining us much as tea per cent, enly a headache is produced, although the panting is violent. Tho actual danger point is not reached until the carbouij acid rises to eighteen per cent. Foul air in a room where u number of persons are present is not danger ous on account of tho carbonic acid it contains, but owing to a poisonous organic substance given off with the breath. Carbonic acid is not a direct poison, but wliuu tho danger point is reached tho air can take none from the blood in the lungs, so that the tiros of tho human engine are ox tin guished by their own smoke, an il woro. It is really wonderful what the human engine will endure, for a candle goes out wheu tho oxygen iu tho ail sinks to 18.5, instead of tho usual twonty-ono percent., and tho carbonic acid rises to 2.5. —Chambers's J our ual. Misapplied Kindness. Misapplied kindness iu frequently more unpleasant than literal crueUv. Two women sat side by side in u Brookliuo car. They were strangers to each other, but ono noticed that tho other was haviug serious difficulty arranging a jacket she wore, and which fitted so tightly over her sleeves that it would neither coino on nor off. "Permit mc," said tho other, and sha pulled tho jacket on oue shoulder an 1 jerked up tho collar. Still tho woman continued to struggle, so that the coat onco more slipped down, whereupon the hauled it into place again. "Now, if you'll turn round, I'll pull ap the other side," eho said to tho wearcf. "Thank out," returned tho coated ono; "if it's all tho came to you, I'm trying to get this jacket off," and with a final pull off it came, while tho woman who had tried to help her attcmptod to look out of tho window with tho air of ono who had gotten enormously jrich minding her own business,—Boston Home Journal. A A SURGEON'S KNIFE gives you a feeling of horror and dread. u\* There is no longer necessity for its use ,i\i\ iu many diseases formerly regarded as !;|\u incurable without cutting. The 5ll! Triumph of Conservative Surgery •: j is well illustrated by the fact that 1 RIIDTUPF or breach is nowradi i; IVUI I UI\U ca ijy cured without the YjJ knife and without pain. Clumsy, chaf wrj ing trusses can be thrown nway ! They n I never cure but often iuduce iuflammu jn tiou, stiangulation and death. ft TUMORS I I removed without the perils of cutting I II opcrnlious. " PILE TUMORS, v „ e fa la „ r f<i other diseases of the lower bowel, arc [ perninuentty cured without paiu or re- I sort to the knife. iCTONF ln lhe bladler, no matter JI VML how large, is crushed, pul verized, washed out and perfectly re moved without cutting. STRICTURE SfJSlremSS'SttKrt cutting in hundreds of cases. For pain- IM; plilct, references and all nnrticutnrs, I' j| send 10 cents (in stamps) to world's I)is- I II'J pensnry Medical Association, 663 Main Street, buffalo, N. Y. MOTHERS idchild greatly shortened. "It also promotes the secretion of an abundance of nourishment for the ehild. Mrs. DOHA A. GuTiwTn. of Oakley, Oretlou Co., 7'enn., writes: "When I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, I was notable to stand 011 my leet without suffering almost death. Now I do all my housework, washing, cooking, sewing niul everything for my family of eight. I am stouter now than I have teen in six years. Your ' Favorite Prescription ' is the best to take before confinement, or at least it proved so with me. I never suffered so little with any of my children as I did with my last." Wellington's Funeral. 111 the funeral procession of tlio Duke of Wellington twelve horses drew the car; these were covered from eyes to fetlocks in housings of black velvet, with black ostrich plumes upon their heads. The Duke's funeral was mod eled upon the precedent of that of John Monk, first Duke of Albemarle, the only change in the trappings of tlio horses being that tlie animals were only plum ed 011 the head, Instead of carrying a second plume ou the crupper, which, as the tail was hidden by the velvet cloth ing, had rather a ludicrous appearance. But in the funeral of the Duke of Albe marle led horses formed an important part of the procession. "Mourning horses," as they were called, draped in black cloth and plumed, were distributed at intervals in the cortege. The "chief mourning horse" followed the standard of En gland. The funeral car was also fol lowed by a cream-colored "horse of honor," with crimson caparisons, in the Duke of Wellington's funeral proces sion. The only led horse was his charg er, not Copenhagen, but the animal which he was in the habit of riding in his last years. Yet the riderless steed, pacing behind its master's bier, awak ened tlio emotions of the gazing thou sands with an appeal more potent and direct than that of all the accumulated pomp which preceded it.—Tho Satur day Review. Old Soldiers In China. Nowhere are old soldiers so distin guished as in China. In 1800 the Em peror Kiang Su issued a proclamation which read in part as follows: "To thank heaven that it lias allowed 11s to reach the age of 20 years, we herewith raise all active soldiers of the eight banners of Manchuria and Mongolia to the rank of tho nobility. To those who have passed the fourscore, we give in addition a piece ofsilk, ten measures of rice, and ten pounds of meat. Those who have passed their 90th birthday are to receive double measure in each case." When the crack regiments of the Chinese army contain men almost a century old, it is not so diillcult to un deretand the successes of the brave J a nan ose. The friendship between two girls us ually ceases as soon as they have told everything they know. jew. 48 M Accept None of the Pretended Substitutes for OfYira 1 Baking I\Uj al Powder P preparations are bought at wholesale at a price Bssffiggafl so much lower than ROYAL, some grocers are H urging consumers to use them in place of the ROYAL at the same retail price. fSjj for ROYAL BAKING POWDER bear in mind that they are ,S$ all made from cheaper and inferior ingredients, and are not so great in leavening strength nor of equal money 59 value. Pay the price of the ROYAL BAKING POWDER for the ROYAL only. It is still more important, however, that ROYAL BAKING POWDER is purer and more wholesome, and makes better, finer, and more healthful food than any other baking powder or preparation. '(•OS? ROYAL DAKINQ POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. AGAIN IN USE. Adobe IIOIIHCH Are Once More Being 1 Built in the West. It is a curious tiling that adobe houses, the earliest type of houses known in this country, are again com ing to be used, as several have been re cently built in Colorado. Everybody who has ever seen a picture of a cliff ! dweller's town or of a pueblo village j knows what an adobe house is. The - ndobo house is made of a peculiar | sticky mud and is always sun dried. 1 The bricks vary in size and are gener ally about 4 indies deep, 0 inches wide and 10 inches in length, while the outer walls of the adobe building proper vary from 2 to 4 feet in thickness. One old mission iu New Mexico boasts of an outer wall six feet in thickness. Curiously enough, the exact recipe for mixing this adobe Is held as a se cret by the Mexicans and half-breeds. Not even have they disclosed the neces sary amount of hay or straw to make up a perfect adobe brick. Mayhap ilio Egyptian told it to the Aztec and this wonderful race to the ancestors of the present The building of an adobe house must necessarily be confined to the months between May and August, at least in Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico, for frost is deatli to the un baked brick. The adobe is prepared in the old-fashioned way—that of tread ing—and when the mud is worked to the proper consistency by the nervous feet of the Mexican it Is placed In molds of the required size. The mortar is also of mud, but dries quickly, and is as solid ns modern ceniefit. Wealthy | j|jj NEW ADOBE IIOUBE AT COLORADO BPHIKGB people In llic West have taken up the fad and are building ndobe bouses and, If the fashion spreads, the time may yet come when the adobe dwelling will be the distinctive type of American archi tecture. No Wonder. When a man Is Informed there are triplets In bis family, be can hardly be lieve his own census.—ltlcliraond Dls oatcb. | No woman has a right to neglect her ordinary duties, which are Importnn', to crochet things for a third cousin she does not see once a year. Tlio I' opu If tit. Why shouldn't thero bo a third party? It Is Iruo thoy disturb tho smooth running of tho regular organizations and sometimes overturn elections, but what is popular is loundod on merit: As for instance, nmong all tho remedies used forsprainsand bruts s, Bt. Jacobs Oil Is tho most popular because It is known to bo tho best ; hence it is tho Pop ulist in medicine. The more because it Mures so promptly and surely. There is no rippling from sprain where this old remedy is used. It imparts now life and strength and the pain vanishes. Truly it is a Popu list. Straw plaiting gives employment to 5,000 women iu Europe. How'* This I Wo offor Ono Hundred Dollars Reward fm imyrnaoof Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Xlall'a < 'atarrh Cure. F. J.CHr.NK.v Sc Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, tlio undersigned, have known F. J. Clio, nry for the last. 15 years, and believo him per fectly honorable in all business transactions and tinane ally able to carry out any obliga tion mude by tuoir firm. \VKBT TKUAX, Wholesnlo Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. WALIU.NO, KIWAN & MAKVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. IlaTs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing diroetly upon tlio liloo I and mucous sur faces of ttie system. Prlro, 75c. per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Tostiinonials free. Not nil Experiment. Tne use of Ripuns Tubules for headaches, dyspepsia and other stomach disorders is mil an experiment hut an assured success. Thoy will do all that we sav they will. California has 2 \OOO,OOO fruit troes, acoo rd lug to recent estimates. I uso Plan's t'uro for Consumption Iwth in my family and practice.—Dr. <. W. PATTERSON, 1 nk stur, Mich., November 5, IH'JI. March April May Are the Best Months in Which to ' Purify Your Blood And the Best Blood Purifier is Hood's Sarsaparilla Which Purifies, Vitalizes and Enriches the Blood At this season everyone should take agood i Large Sores spring medicine. Your blood must bo puri- under eaeh sldo of her neck; had the atlend rtod or you will bo neglecting your health, anco of tho family physician and other doo Thero is n cry from Nature for help, and uu- tors for n long time, but seemed to grow less thero Is prompt and satisfactory response worse. I read of many people eurod of scrof you will be Unblo to sorious Illness. uia by Hood's Sarsaparilla. As soon as wo This demand can only ho met by the puri- gave Ilood's Sarsaparilla to Clara, she bogan tying, enriching and to got better, and before the first liottlo was Biood- Vitalizing gone, the sores entirely healed up and thorn , . . , , , . ~ ~ 7..„ has never boon any sign of tho disease since, elements to bo found in Ilood s Sarsaparilla. ft z o w "My mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe, Healthy Robust Child, at the ago of 73 years, was attacked with a n „ r Rrftndmothcr (ooli llfu)d - s HareaporU la violent form of Hilt rlieum; it spread all over u t tho same time, and the salt rheuin doerens hor body, and hor hands and limbs woro od in its violence and a perfect cure was soon dreadful to look at. At tho samo time, my It took about thrco mouths for her ..... , ... cure, and sho ascribes her good health and littlo daughter Clara, who was just one year stron({th ul hRr ndv aneed age to flood's Sar old, was attacked by a similar disease, liko saparilla. It has certainly boon a Godsend to scrofula. It appearod in my family." Mns. fcoi'iUA, Wolpjj, Zaleskl, Ohio Hood's oSy Hood's A Deed. A fow days ago a singular deed was presented ut the register's office in Newark, N. J. It was made in 17fc>G and had never been recorded. Dr. Kilmer's Mvamp-Komt euros j all Kidney and bladder troubles. Pamphlet and consultation free. Laboratory binghampton, N.Y. Bismark nover uses any pons savo those made of gooso quills. Scotland's lloman Catholic churches have 35.',000 members. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces iuflunui tion, allay* pain, cures wind colic. 25 c. a bottle A London omnibus carries on an averag 2,000 passengers each week. Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complex ion and cures constipation. 25 cts. OOcts. $1 Lnwycrs woro known in Babylon 2300 B.C. Both tho mctliod and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant J and refreshing to tho taste, and acts j gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, elennses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and euros habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac- ' ceptahlo to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its ; many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo mado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figa is for sale in 50 [ cent bottles by all loading drug | gists. Any reliable druggist who j may not have it on hand will pro- I cure it promptly for any one who [ wishes to try it. l)o not accept any substitute. I CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KV. NEW VOHK, N V. PN Uft ~ 'OS j NENSIMK^, ■•'Successfully Prosecutes Claims, j ■lynl u last war, 15iM\)udic*tiugcIu uttj . iuet. j PATENTS I invcu(on. Send for Inventors (iuldc, or how to g' | u i ntent PATRICK O'KARKKL. Washington, I). O i WALL ST. < In.H A. Labi Will Ac Co., It) Willi Street, N. V ; wmim BUYERS ' WV P4Bl I BaLf up, Including building*. Cull on or add rcm W. It. Druaddus, Ag.., We t Point, Vu. || | A Pleasant 7"\ Reflection tf -? Ir, j —tha fact that easy washing ** n S J lias been made safe. Until J[ \ v/rt (,/f Pearline came, it was danger \~ vyv \ i L~~A ous - Pearline takes away the s'fy&ty danger as it takes away the * J work. There is no scour —l / \\ ing and scrubbing, to ) / I \ \ wear things out; there —k >1 ' 3 n/) trouble in keeping things clean. Pearline is better than soap. With " V / soap, you need hard work ; for easy work, you need Pearline. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, "this is as good ns " or "lite came a. Pearline." IT'S W GjJL FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if your (grocer sends you an imitation, be honest— send it back, S-J JAMES PVLK, N. Y. You Will Realize thai "They Live Weil Who Live Cleanly," if You tlse SAPOLIO RRFELA= .J 0 u b*KSft fowran CJ this locality f_ tn our second annual THN DAY I SCin>n)r Vacation Trip to Atlaotic (ity. £] livery expense paid by us. No coupons. £1 Write ut once for particulars to CT THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. H 60 and 62 Second Ave , Pittsburgh, Pu. r - " O k Is it not surprising 'i hut a remedy Vhf.t has been The Physician's Trump Card For a century—His ad of tmnm Should nor.-. Tor ihe hint time, lie so prepared as To make If poftsihlo To oner It to the puhlio In a form Available for immediato nun And capable of bring preserved without loss of virtues For a decade ? Or until tho occasion arise-. 2 Buch a surprise exists in Ripans Tabulcs. fllpaus Chemical Co., 10 Spruce St., Now York. Price, 60 cents a box, of drucgints or by mail. W.L.DOUCLAS $3 SMOErISSUES. COISDOVAN, Xffi,;. FRENCH 4.ENAMELIEO CALF. flpL.' .>'.Jk4?353 FISECNfUGwnm MB : >3.tP FGLICC.s soles. ,862. WORKINGKEN-g J EXTRA PINE- " S . 80-tlPfei 32 - 4 CQVSSctiODLStiOES. -iadics' lw~-* s rwo rca catalogue "--fcouc L. A3. v L""OCKTOM,I*VAOS. Ovor o=3 lAHISoa People wear tho W. L. Dcnglas $3 & $4 Slices All our shoes ere equally cat Is factory r i hey give the beet vc!::o for tho noncv 1 They equal custom shoes la stylo ur.d lit. Their v/carlng qualities ore unsurpassed. Tho prices era uniform,•■•stamped on sole* From Si to *3 si vert over other makes. If your dcnlcrcar.nct supply you we can, Kapha. 1, Ai.c-1"'. T:iS*i Tho " I.INKNE" lire tho best and Most Economi cal Collars and Cufls worn; they are made of fin# r! ill', both aides finis! >d alii and bo. 11* reverai* bio, one collar is equal to two <>t any other kind. 7 /.•'/ ft ire'/, u-itr I pvU un l look well. A box of Ton Collars or Five Pairs ol CuQs for Twenty-Five A Simple Collar and Pair of On fie by mail for Bin Ceutr.. Nauic style aul s.zu. Address RK\ EIiSIULE OOLLAB COMPANY, t7 Franklin St., Now York. 27 Kilby St., Huston. Ml "R TT <Tq Wi I'OK tTI\I I,V 1 J, * S R L l"l 1 ! j on Ad.lu-table l'ullilch I y ~u $ f.innllor to niitchanclui: Vii' condition of HUPTUnE. I'ATENTF.P. lllllH. ( lit. S'lit Fccll.-.ly ( scaled by tt.V. House Mfg. Co. 744 Rmad way, N.Y.City
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers