Paving blocks of paper pulp are to be laid on a short section of a street in Topeka, Kan., as an experiment. Tho blocks lira said to resemble vitrified bricks, but are much lighter. One Thins Left Out. 11l acrobatic, gyrannslic and nth lei ic train ing one thing seoins to bo ontirel} loft out; a thing wliicb, if practiced, might prevent many serious consequcnoo3 and thereby be come tho useful part of training. How to fall down easily and gracefully, with tho least amount of resistance by the muscles, might bo ma do a lino art. Why not adopt a Blido and practice foet-sllpping witli those obiects In viow. Everybody knows that at this season tho worst injuries result from not knowing how to fall. There seems to bo nearly always a complication of injury in eveiy fall, such as sprain, bruise and often broken limbs. It is truo that for all those mishaps, either separately or in complicated form, and especially for sprains, St. Jacobs Oil is tho best kuown and Surest euro. Speak ing cf sprains, tho very worst often result from fulls, becnuso tho muscles sustain sucli violent twists from resistance. But whether there ts practice of tho art or not, tho groat remedy for pnin is euro to euro. Cmsar did not say 4, Et tu, brute!" Specta tors say he died sileut. lighting like a tfolf. Small nostrils are said by physiologists to Indicate small and weak lungs. Is tho season for purifying, cloanslng and renewing. Tho a cumulations of wnsto everywhere are boing removed. Winter's Icy grasp is broken and on all sides aro Indications of nat tiro's returning lifo, ronowod force and awakening power. Is tho timo for purifying tho blood, cleansing tho system and renewing the physical powors. Owing to closo con finement, diminished porspiralion and other causes iu tho winter, impurities have not passed out of tho system as thoy should, but have accumulated in tho blood. therefore, tho best time to tAke Hood's Barsaparllla, because tho system is now most in noed of medicine. That Ilood's Barsaparilln is tho best blood purifier and Bpring modi elm is proved by its wonder ful cures. A course of Hood's Sarsaparilla now may prevent great suffering later on. Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. AUdruggUts. SI Prepared ouly by C. I. llood & Co., Lowell, Mas*. Hood's Pills take, easy to oi>uratV.*2su! A goutlomaa of a methodical iiabir, who had adopted the prnctico of re taining a copy of every proscription Issuod by his family physician, became interested as timo wont ou to lioto that tho sa no ingredients wore pretty certain to bo proscribed at some point of tho troatraent of every rnso. For a poor appetite, or a soro throat, for restlessness which dis turbed tho baby's sloop, and for troublos which boset thonged grand parents, tho favorite remedy was always turning up, although slightly modified from timo to lime and used oftou iu conjunction with others. One day our friend hnpponod to ob eorve that tho formula of a certain ndverlisod remedy was identical Willi tho latest prescription ho had received from his own physician, and Iu some surprise 110 slated tlio ; case to him. Tho family doctor, aTter Batoning to what ho had to say, lopliod: "The ca3o is about this way: Whenovor thoro is a disturb ance of tho functions of tho body, no mattor of what nature, it is pret ty cortaln to bo aooompauied by a derangomentof the digestivo organs. When thoy aro all right tho patient gets well. That particular formula that you have observed mo to write more and more frequently is the result of an ago of enroful experi ment, and Is prelty generally agreed upon now by all educated physicians who keep up with tho times. Tho discovory of the past few years of tho moans roiuolng ovory drug to a powder and compressing tho pow ders Into little lozenges or tabids, or tubulos if you profer, which will not break or spoil, or lose their good qualities from age, if protected from air and light, is tho explanation of how it has como about that this pro scription is now for sale as an ad vortlsod remedy. It i 9 tho medicine that nino people out ot ton noed evory timo thoy need any, and I have no doubt that making it so easy to obtain, so carefully prepared, and withal so cheap, will toad to actually prolong the average of humuu life during tho present gen eration." Tllpnn* Tal.utes nre sol M>v Cm ;gistfl, or by mall If ili*pr'ca (SO cootu . byx) l< s nt u> The U pans Chemical i.o.nuiny, Vo. 10 cpru:.> a:., Sew York. tUmple viol, 10 cams. PMD 13 I^WILLITOTRUBOFF"^ ALABASTIHF ODIUM I '' WHlSKYr.ahlli rnrcd. nonkitrnt w I IU In rr.t>. Or. t. u. WOOUIT. ITUXTJ. IU. MY LI ITLE WORLD. My little world—it lios away O'er meadows musical with May, Past pleusant fields where wild doves wing And birds breast-deep in blossoms sing, And morning glories climb and cling. And tliero love's banners are unfurled. Love reignoth o'er my little world. I pray you, mark in fields and glens The curly-headed citizens! On every brow the morning glows, ' And every pattering fool9tep knows The way to white realms of the rose! And still thoir steps, where'er thoy ba, Make pathways to the heart of me. And lc! in fireside lights serene Her gracious majesty, the queen! Bho wearo.li love's own diadem; Her gentlo hands no jowols gem, But love bends low and kis3o3 them. Sweetheart and mother—friend and wifo, Queen of my world and of my life! Fare with me to ray Utile wor'.dl Tho sleepy citizens are ourled And ouddled now in snowy cots; The twilight shales the garden plots, But not these sweet forget-me-nots! For they are smiling in thoir dreams, And on my world the morning beams! Faro with mo to my world, and rest There where the Lovo is sweetest —best; No shadows dim its walls of light, No clouds drirt o'er its morning bright Whose rosy rays bring hoaven in sight! Enter from thorny ways and sad, And kiss tho Queen's hand, and bo glad! —F. L. Stanton,in Chicago Timos-Horald. AN AVERAGE MAM. OTTER was in lovo | Mj with tho pretty PI ?' r ' w ' l ° wtt3 6tfty /Vjl ?AL B~ in " Mrs. J • Chaso on Minetta street > an d he *■•*! ~'lf~ hardly knew what '•i 1 fir'■ ""7/F? to l '° a hot it. He ,'y;r7/ ; '' Inl thought that this y.'; AJUy 1 [fl was his first at • T- M Indeed, he h'f sure it was. tie reasoned to himself that tho Tl. ~ " others could have been nothing but —"X' fancies, because he had not been so anxiously careful to conserve his attitudo toward them. Ho had uot lain nwako at night won dering how he could pay them atten tions which they wonld aceept as lead ing up to serious things, without at tracting the notice of hissistcr-in-law, nnd iuvitiDg the consequent ruin of his hopes. Cotter could not tell what taetics his sister-in-law employed to keep him still a widower, but ho knew they were efficacious. Bho never said anything to him; she omployed herself entirely with tho party of tho second part. Any number of times in the years since ho began to "take notice," he had seen girls whom he had found charming, and who had displayed just that piquant spice of consciousness, when in his vicinity, which can sometimes add tweuty per cent, to the valuo of a pretty face. One at a time had filled him with an emo tion which ho called interest. Ouo by ouo ho had seen them grow chilly, indifferent, and commonplace, after tho blight of an intorviow with his sister-in-law. And now that he was— as ho told himself—honestly in love at last, lie lay awako nights thiuking of ways in which ho could lead up to n declaration and yet lenve Mrs. Shears in ignorance. If any man has tried to keep a se cret in a town of ten thousand inhabi tants, be knows how hopoless a task Cotter had beforo him. It may sound strange to say that Cotter had never been in lovo bofore, although ho ha 1 had n wife; but it only sounds so beeauso it is an uncon ventional thing to put on paper. He had married at twenty-three—or, more properly npealcingJUad been mar ried, being passivo in the matter. He had beeu a lanky, rather shy young man who had nover had a home in his life, and who know nothing of tho ways of women. Ho was a serious fellow, to whom vulgar dissipa tion meant nothing as a temptation, and who lacked the vanity to read the innocent advances of young girls. So until ho met Miss Clinch he had hardly known a woman. She was thirty, small, oompact, with curls, sympathy, a lisp, and arched eyebrows that gave her an expression of childish wonder. She treated Cotter as though he were head and shoulders above any other man; and tho sensation beiug new to his simple heart, he drank it in like a sponge. Miss Clinch, under her semblance of youth, was wearily reminding hor self that it was "now or never." Her charms had never been thoso that ap pealed to maturity. Men liko young girls, but they like them iu a natural state of bud, giviDg promise of luxuri ant bloom ; not as stunted little roses. At thirty, with Miss Clinch, it was a boy or nobody, and Cotter was nt her baud. Heaven knows, his conquest was easy! Sho married him in less than six mouths; before another year she was dead, having done Cotter no particular harm, and leaving a not un pleasant fading memory behind her. It is a wiso provision of nature which makes so many men tho vic tims of a youthful passion for n wo man oldor than themselves. She edu cates them, keeps them free from en tanglements, and lets them go, with open eyes and their eyo teeth cut en tirely through; butin "tho freemasonry of femininity the older woman who married tho boy is a traitor and a "cat," and when tho inevitable ar rives, and tho boy, grown a man, re alizes that he has beeu tricked out of the prize of life, slip gets the scorn instead of the sympathy of her eex. No warning in the Book of l'roverbs is bad enough to fit her fate. But happily Mrs. Cotter ctied, leaviug— less fortunately—the legacy of a sis ter-in-lnw to keep her memory green. Mrs, Shears, who kail been the eld est Mies Clinch, was a power in tke community. Ska managed ail tke church fairs and mothers' meetings. Her rather aggressive nose was carried triumphantly, not only into, but through, the affairs of everybody, and Cotter was by no means least in her regard. She always spoke of him as "my brother, Mr. Cotter," and took credit for his prominence. In tke lilteen years between twenty-four and thirty-nine, he had never been ablo to throw off her yoke. He had established meek little Mr. Shears in his bank—for Cotter hacl grown rich in these passing years—and was edu cating her boys, taking upon himself the good natured obligations of a brother. And Mrs. Shears exercised her sisterly prerogative by keeping him from marrying again. "If I only kuew what she said to them!" Cotter said as ho doubled his pillow under his hot head, and looked through tho maples at the lady moon sailing by his window. "I'll ask Lucy Hittl" And then he closed his eyes and went to sleep. Now there is an unwritten law in Clarksonvillo that 110 man shall call on a married woman alone, and that no married man shall call at all. When in the course of human events it be comes necessary for a citizen to ring a neighbor's door bell, the person who answers it stands in the door with an inquiring air, waiting to be told tho caller's business. That it might be social in character is out of the ques tion. So Cotter had to wait two or three days beforo he saw Lucy Hitt. Mrs. Hitt was a willow in tho last stages of mourning; and if G'ottor had called at her home, every woman on tho block would have put on her bon net and geno to tell her most distant kin the delicious piece of news. Cot ter was (ho handsomest nnd richest man in town, and his lightest move was full of meaning. In tho mean time, tho prelty girl had been walking nnd chiving with every eligible iu town. The Clarksonvillo library was partly supported by charily. As thoro were not enough subscribers to keep it go ing, tho ladies of the town took turns in acting as librarian, and fortunately Mrs. Ilitt's day was not long in coming. Cotter went up tho rickety stairs which led to the abode of culture, with a year's subscription iu his hand, nnd sat down opposite Mrs. Hitt at the green maguziuo table, where ho could look full into her face. It was a pret ty, pleasant face to look into, with little Huffy tendrils of red gold hair pushed behind the small ears, and a mouth wbioh had no severity of lines. "What can I give you?" sho asked politely, when she ba 1 entered his name iu the book. "Will you have 'Art in Lace Making,' or Lombroso's 'Eemalo Offender'? Thoso aro our new books. S.illy Rieo wanted to road ono, and Or. Smith tho other, as they are stockholders—" Sho waved her hand expressively. "I don't want anything to read. I want to know what Mrs. Shears says to a girl to make her give me the cold out." Mrs. Hitt looked at him, her blue eyes growing wider, aud a tinge of rod stealing its way to tho top of her rounded cheek, where two or threo golden freckles lay, "Why do you usk mo? nowshould I know?" "Because,"Cotter said boldly, "yon wero one of tho girls. When you came bore visit'ng Mrs. Dr. Smith ou Rioo avenue, I—" "You? Yos?" Mrs. Hitt's color deepened as ho hesitated. 110 thought how pretty she was when she blushed. "o'a, well—yon know. I spent nearly half my timo banging n'oout after you, lurtil you gave me to under stand that you liked Tom Hitt better." "And you think I proferrod Tom because Mrs. Shears—" sho Degau in diguautly. "No, Ido not. Now be reasonable. But I do know that Mrs. Shears wont to seo jou, and askod you to drivo with her iu that old pumpkin phaeton of hers, and you never wero the same afterward." "Why did you think it was somo thing she said?" "It wasn't only yon, bat—" "Inntimerablo others. Who wero they? I should like to know who elso listened to Mrs. Shears. It will ticklo my sonso of humor to imagine them listening to—what she told me." And sho laughed rather loudly to prove her words. "What was it?" "That was a long time ago." "Maybe it was," Cotter said; "but to look nt you, it might havo been yesterday." He looked at her rather closely, as if to mako sure of his words. 'Tho table was only two feetjwide. Sho had been just eighteen when she called down upon her head the confidences of Shears, aud Cotter had not had a good look at her since. It is not cus tomary for young men to look very closely at married women iu Clarksou villo; aud Tom Hitt had been an in valid for a long time, and had kept his wifo with him. As Cotter looked at her now ho re membered that tho had been tho first. A little tingle ran along the backs of his bauds as he let bis memory carry him back over HIO3O twelve years. His wifo had been dead, three years then ; he boarded with Mrs. Shears, and Lucy was actually tho first young girl he had ever known very well. A new light camo up from the corners of his black eyes, and his voice grew confi dential. "Do you romembor how t mot you? How that skittich colt of tho dootor's boltod nt the engine on tho bridge? And you nearly sawed his head oil—" "To keep him from climbing into your buggy! Ye?, and I remember how ho pitched me"—"ir to your lap," Mrs. Hitt was about to say, but she thought better of it. "And you took me home," eke went on lamely. "I bought that colt," Cotter eaid. •'He is out on the farm now." There was sileuce for a moment. Wagons lumbered along Center street and storekeepers called .sociably from curb to curb. Cotter drummed on the table with his lingers, and smiles tucked themselves under his mustache. "Do you remember the picnic at the island, when wo rowod home in the moonlight, and—" "Our skiff stuck fast on a sand bar—" "And I had to carry you ashore be fore 1 could get it oft?" Mrs. Hitt laughed, but tho white territory of her forehead took on tho red, as Cottbr, still smiling, still look ing straight into lid* eyes, with an ex pression that made Her uneasy, went on, "I was choking over—tho choko blo words, when that skiff stuck. I suppose if I had gotten them out, I should have asked you what Mrs. Shears said—only I did not conuect her with it then." A look of disdain swept the blush out of Mrs. Hitt's face. "It took dozens of times before you awoke to that, I suppose?" "Not exactly dozens—" "And" —furiously "you would have married dozens of girls if she had let thorn alone, I suppose?" Cotter leaned across the table and took her hands. "Lucy," he said, "would you havo married mo if she hadn't meddled. Tho stiff bosom of Mrs. Hitt's laven der shirt waist heaved once or twice, and her sailor hat bent down uutil Cotter couldn't seo anything but a pink lip twisted under tho clutch of white teeth ; but a hot drop splashed on his thumb, and brought him around the table as if he were an auto maton aud his 6pring had boeu touched. Two or three minutes later, when there was a calm, Cotter asked, "What did Mrs. Shears say to you, anyhow?" "You kuow—l married Tom," she began hesitatingly. "Yes!" ho said impatiently. Tom did not seem to belong hero. "I—would you like it now, if I—if anybody wero to tell you that I kept all of Tom's things by me and kissed his photograph good night, and—" "No." Cotter's voice was cold. Lucy weut on rapidly. "Do you remember the story of the bride who criod and oxplaiucd that sho couldn't bo happy, because, if her husband loved her as much as lie said ho did, ho couldn't bo sorry his first wife died ; and if ho wasn't that mado him too brutal for her to love?" "Well?" "I'm not a bit like that!" "Know this," Cotter said solemnly; "I never knew what lovo was uutil I knew you; I never loved any woman but you." Lucy looked at him. As a sago long ago discovered, whatever a wo man may doubt, that statomout sho al ways believes. "Those others?" "Figments of my imagination." She held both his ' hands, and looked into his face, with hers against his coat. "I knew it," sho whispered, "when you camo iu and asked that question. I think I always knew that you would come." Cotter was standing where he could sco out of the window. Tho pumpkin phaeton was going by, with the pretty girl from Miuetta street sitting by Mrs. Shears and looking rather uu happy. For tho thousandth part of a second Cotter hid a siukiug of tho heart. It- was all lip again! Mrs. Shears was telling that girl that he kissed his wife's picture good night. Ho gave a "si" of iudiguant amuse ment; and thou ho romembero.l, an l looked happily dowu into Lucy's face, —Muueey's Magazine. Continental Currency. Several attempts were made to havo tho Continental currency fuuded or redeemed, but without success. The Continental Congress had no power to tax, aud, being accustomed to paper issues as the ordinary form of mouoy, naturally turned to that expedient. Tho outpour of currency begau in 1775, and $>3,003,030 had been is:ued beforo it began to depreciate. In 177G, when tho depreciation ret iu, Congress adopted stringent measures to sustain the bills, but at the end of 1778 the value of a paper dollar had fallen to sixteen cents in the Northern States and twelve cents in tho South. In two years more its value had fallen to two cents, and before tho end of 1780 it took SIQ iu bills to make ouo ccut iu value. It is hardly necessary to add that the currency soon ceased to circulate. It was then that tho ex pression, "not worth a contiuonta 1 ," was adopted as indicative of absolute absouco of value.—Boston Cultivator. Hi fusel Ilis Parole. James Johnson, a lifetime convict in tho Indiana Stuto Prison at Jeffer souville, has refused a parole from the Governor, saying he is not guilty of murder, the crime charged, aud will accopt nothing less than au uncondi tional pardon, lie was sentenced in 1893 for killing Leslie Bell, but claims it was done in self-defense. It is tho only case on record whero a parolo was refused by auy prisoner, as it is practically the same us a pardon.— Kansas City Star. Tho Turkish Noodle. A curious needle with u polished triangular eyo large enough to carry strips of beaten gold aud for use upon embroidery' of linen was once shown to an American woman in Constanti nople. Tho particular interest at taching to tho needle was tho ussertiou of its owner that it had been iu tho possession of his family more than 300 years. Kept His Promise. Much is said iu these (lays about the want of obedience to parental authority displayed by the rising generation, but an incident in which the contrary spir it was manifested is narrated by a prominent Western lawyer. Ilis 12-year-old son, a boy of great spirit but with no overabundance of strength, went to jxiss a vacation with a cousin who lived on the hanks of a broad river. His father, in his parting instructions, placed one restriction upon the boy's amusements during his visit. "I don't want you to go out in your cousin's canoe," lie said, firmly. "They are used to the water, but you are not, and you haven't learned to sit still anywhere, as yet. You'll bo there only a week, and with all the other amuse ments the hoys have, and the horses find dogs, you can afford to lot the canoe alone for this time, and keep your mother from worrying all the while you're away." The boy readily gave tho desired promise. On his return he was enthu siastic over the pleasures lie had en joyed. "And I didn't mind canoeing a bit, pa," lie said, addressing his careful parent with a beaming smile. "The hoys taught uic how to swim, and the only time tliey used the canoe was the Inst day to go over to the other shore. But I remembered my promise, and I wasn't going to break it the last day. So I swam across!" •100 Hewara. Uioo. Tho render* of this naper will ho plonsod to learn that tliero i at least one dreaded disease that science lias lieon able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Ball's Catarrh Cure is the only positive euro known to tho jno.lical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Curs is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of tho system, thereby destroying tho foundation of tho disea e, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the constitution an l assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that lhoy otter One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, fc?end for list of testimonials. Address „ , , F. J. CIIENKY A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Tlio gospel is preached in thirty different languages in the United States. Rest or All To elennso the system in a gentle and truly bonoflcial manner, v.hen tho .Springtime comes, use tho true nnd perfect remedy. Syrup of Figs. Ono bottle will answer for all the family, and costs only 50 cents; tho largo sizo SI. Buy the genuine. Manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Company only, and for sale by all drivrg'sts- The population of Mexico is two nnd one hull' times that Of < 'aim-la. Dobbins* Floating-Borax Soap is not an Imita tion. it is original. Tho only soap that floats, contains Borax anil is liX) per cent. pure. It is worthy a trial. Every lady who trios it con tinues its use. Bed wrapper. The Turkish nose bears a tolerably close resemblance to the Semitic typo. IRRITATION OCTHETHROAT AND HOARSKNEK are immediately relieved by "/froirw's Bron chial Troche #.'* Have them always ready. Ooetho had a large Roman nose, rather more bent than usual iu that typo. Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP ROOT cures all Kidney and Bladder I roubles. Pamphlet nnd < onsultation free. Laboratory, Binghumptou,N. V. A shnrp noso pointing forward is the char acteristic of impudence and curiosity. FITS stopned free L>y DIT. KI.INK'S CHEAT NEUVF. RESTORER. NO fits alter first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise unil £2.00 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline, IKJi Arch St., Philu., Pa. Mrs. Winslow'sSoothing SyrupforChildren teething, softens tho gums,reduces inflamma tion, allays pain; cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. We think 1 iso's Cure for Consumption is tho only medicine for Coughs.— IK.NNIE PINCKAHI), Springfield, Ills., Oct 1, IW4. if afflicted with zoro eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp- EOU'B Eyo-wntor. Druggist's sell at 25c per bottlo AN INVITATION. Et Gives VH Pleasure to Publish the fol lowing Announcement, All women suffering from any form of illness peculiar to their sex are re quested to communicate promptly with Mrs. Pinkliam, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are re ceivccl, opened, read unci an /u swercd by women only. A woman ean freely talk of k or * >r * va^e (mJJWjEih:. v/* C -"Mduced more than 100,000 women to write Mrs. Pinkliam for advice during the lust few months. Think what a volume of experience she has to draw from! No physician living ever treated so many cases of female ills, and from this vast experi ence surely it is more than possible sho has gained the very knowledge that will help your case. She is glad to have you write or call upon licr. You will find licr a woman full of sympathy, with a great desire to assist those who are sick. 1 f her medi cine is not what you need, she will frankly tell you so, and there are nine chances.out of ten that she will tell I you exactly what to do for relief. She I asks nothing in return except your ' good will, and her advice has relieved i thousands. Surely, any ailing woman, rich or ! poor, is very foolish if she does not I -take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Never In tho history of medicine lias the demand for one particular remedy for female diseases equalled that at tained by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege uiblo Compound, and never in the history of Mrs. Pinkham's wonderful Compound has the demand for it been vo great as it is to day. I srrHH'™.!?*™!"AWord in Season" I V ago, I become nervous, sleepless, and © X !°T n Ti I t '" ,l; a ' -ar ' els ; \ The season is Spring,— f 0 Clues Without benefit. At last I be- r 0 m gau a course of Ayer's Sarsoparilla, I > Spring when you call On A became stronger, gained fiesh, and# j your body for all its eiier- | 0 Ky> anc j tax j t the limit S X of effort. Does it answer you when you call? Does S a it creep unwillingly to work? It's the natural effect § § of the waste of winter. So much for the season, v Now for the word. If you would eat heartily, sleep ? 2) soundly, work easily, and feel like a new being, take S 1 Ayer's SarsapaiilSa. | X * This testimonial will be found in full iu Ayer's "Curebook" with a J T hundred others. Free. Address J. C Aycr Co.. Lowell, Mass. j 1 Per oo I , .-v. 1* That is what Baron von Liebig said ;|| of good chocolate. All of Walter % Baker & Co/s Cocoas and Choco- & '3i lates are good, the best, in fact. r. -Ssi *a| S- Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. Jp -5! it r 500 VIRGINIA FARMS ' 7.m mf Id per ariT upwards, with l>uiMi:i|{*, fnr.'s, timiw, wn'rr. • Ixv<r Hiina'e in U. S.j goitd marke's great \ ariety f • r.|j.~. vrjietubles urul lriiits; notrd for hralUifuluesui future prospects bright. Address I'Yl.i; A. Deli A VI2N, Ural U*tnte Ar.riMs, lVtersbnru, Va. What Brifsgr. Release From Dirl and Grease? Why, Don't You Know? (L Climax Dish Washer rnrr w l*dtlieinall. bee our 1 hit!: verilic' of the ) -.•>lo has if ht-t-a will have TB. CHIMPX. 'ILU-V ran't p"' : V;x ' V YVn fe" 4. CLIMAX MFC. CO., ...'X?:?;- v ''/v//.Vj-1 105 Starr Ave., s "' : ™ CCLUMBtJ?. . OHIO. PATENTS 310K15 PATENTS PlfOCritlM) . . . EH MOKH I'ATKNTS SOl,!> wg mom-: ACH.VTS i:*rii.o\ i:i>. .. . MO HI: KI-XI I/rs IIV is lit an liynav three other ugeni-ie* r.imbini- 1. I.OU - KHT TKItiWM. IIKHT SRItVIC'K. list of WW invention* w.n.o-ti. AM KIUCAN I'A'l KNT 8c INVESTMENT CO.. Main Office. DKIKOIT. MICK. Carats. 3? ASTHMSI |B§r POPnAK'SS ASTHWA SPECIFIC B , Give.- relief in UVC minutes. fientlU ? ftr.EHi.'l !••• h.'t-e. Sold hy H I' '"vY"" receipt of SI.OO. B|s Imiea fft.oo.l 3 - X "- O/** Add i ons TIT'IH. (UFIIMI, I'LLTL.A., TA. B ScßHmac Av" <-iT-.-SC e£ffSffflߣlß!Sro22£EHEa fioaa WRITERS r^'^S-t'^JSSaOX The Waterlmru, published ai N\ iiiorbury, Conn. Ask yp\lf uewadealer for a copy, to teo what it'a liko. /-I KQKSE OWNER B ought to think cuough of A ft „ bin animal to wish to bo It At' "" aWo to care for it properly IL A/ I In health and ah-kneas. It la I money out cf bis pocket 1! . & he dues not. To accomplish ,hiH roM,llr wr >®er our s r r ' \ One Jt ii (1' i d Page ll '/ lust rut# d Jlovs'! Eook t . ichee you ■ /• • ' . r ">)• 1,1 I' l ' u'. nguud lloiao, jl If i f :.r- . >•' < '..A knowiinp. rleciioupandao •, gu.nl a-ainsi fraud; do ' jv/ & V\ t?' It ''-ft die.-ase and effect a I icii ; ' • .Pf"' '4 l l ,ro tvheu Pdiue 19 poast- W m.-K'i /■' -.l'de, tell tho ago by tb t's\ f; ('•* what to call tto -iV: : \"- 4s VY. |J:a diflcrcnt parts of the ani • ra .W'.tM inal; how to shoo a Iloruo X"'- ' Ar'A., I 1 properly, etc.. etc. S: H]x A •'r /Viii A!l 'l'is and other vol- V- LA' ; V:' j,'. l /. nihle information can ba s ;;'. •i ' obtained by nrdlng our I Vji. V One Hundred Page Illns i] R trated Horse Hook, which I we will forward, post-paid, /y on receipt of price in rtftmps. Arsurealy the Ilorse in too good a friend to mail to 11. •• n'.-t (1 lor want of ki.owleiigf which ran l>-- pror urcd tor only twenty-flve cents Hook l'uni.ibiiiNu Hook. 13-1 Leonard St.. N.V.Ctitv. "My Profits Doubled !vi:v!'^d^F" r tvi v iss.,rrI:s' 1 :s' , s^; 1 ' °l au ?< 6 If II Well I fillers who •mi's r.ur ma,ml,l, ry and tools fur Drllllna Wells In 1" 1,,,, , re "'0rk n few iava OR.\ Hp did over iwP worili nf Drilling iu 10 nioniiiß last year. ,00,1118 Ss NVM \\. mnv. (iTiio. P N U 1 06
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers