WITH TONGUE OR TOOTH.
How Snfe Burclaro Can Tell When
They Striken Combination Figure.
Iu the county jail yesterday after
noon John Atkinson, the alleged rob
ber and "pal" of O'Xeil, who is now
serving a long term In the penitentiary
for one of the most daring "hold-ups"
hi the history of the city, did not know
that the Leader reporter tvas a news
paper man, consequently talked more
freely than is his wont. The conversa
tion drifted from one subject to anoth
er, and all the while Deputy Barry was
playing with the combination lock on
the door of the "bull pen."
"That's a pretty good lock," said At
kinson.
"Did you ever work any of these
kind of locks?" asked the deputy.
Atkinson smiled. "That lock on a
safe would be easy," said he.
"Come out and let us see how yon
would go about anything like that,"
said the deputy, at the same time open
ing the door. Atkinson did as he was
bidden, and at once commenced to ex
plain tlie mechanism of the lock.
"Well, let's see yon try It," said the
deputy, becoming interested. Atkinson
hesitated for several minutes, saying
that he could not "work" that combina
tion because it dkl not have the same
hacking as u safe jock. Deputy iiari-,'
insisted upon being shown how it was
done. Atkinson got down upon his
knees and went to work. lie kneeled
as close to the lock as possible, and put
his tongue upon the metal ring around
the knob of the combination. Then he
slowly turned the knob of the combina
tion. Deputy Barry watched him in
tently, and suddenly stopped Atkinson
in his work. lie had made the first
move in the combination correctly, and
the deputy thought this enough. At
kinson was willing to stop, and then
explained his work.
"You perhaps know," said Atkinson,
"that the nerves iu the end of the
tongue are very delicate and sensitive.
Well, when the combination gets to the
right point, the minutest click is sent
at once to the brain. That's how we
know we are right."
The deputy was astounded. William
Clark, the alleged murderer, was
standing near at the time, lie seemed
to be perfectly familiar witli Atkin
son's methods, and Immediately pro
posed another and better method. lie
said: "It is much easier if you have a
darning, needle, place it on the tum
blers and put the other end in a hollow
tooth. If there is a nerve in the tooth
the first click, no matter how slight,
sends a thrill through your head."
"I've tried that scheme, too," said
Atkinson, "and have found it to be a
good one."—Cleveland Leader.
During the jubilee festivities in London
niters ure to receive as much as 17s 64 a
>y.
Warmth for Comfort.
An old cat loves a sunny corner and a long
nap, and this is naturul and wise. The
genial warmth of the sun lulls to rest, uud
while asleep, it may be curative to the cat's
few ailments. Soreness and stiffness come
upon us suddenly uud put the machinery of
the body out of gear. St. Jacobs Oil goes
suddenly to work upon the trouble, and with
Its warmth, like warmth to the old cat, It
lulls the pain to sleep, drives out the cold,
solteiistho stiffened muscles, lubricates the
machinery, and iu a short time puts the
whole body in good working order. Sore
ness aud stiffness are not much to euro by
the use of St. Jacobs Oil, but, If neglected,
they tuko the form of rheumatism, which
gives a great deal more pain.
When bilious or costive, oat a Oasoaret,
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., Csc.
Shake Into Your Slioes
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It
cures painful, swollen, smarting feci, and in
stantly takes tbo sting out of corns uud (.un
ions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes light-lil
ting or new shoes feel easy. It isai ertuin
cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, ach
ing feet.. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. By mail for .'loo. in stamps.
Trial package I'BEE. Address, Allen S. Olm
sted, Le Boy, N. i.
Fits permanently cured. No filsor nervous
ness after lirst day's use of Dr. Kline's (treat
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free
Dm it. 11. KUNI;, Ltd., Wl Arch bt.,PhUu.,Pa.
Only 30 per cent of the railway stock in
this country pays a dividend.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Over 400,000 ourpd. Why not let No-To-Bao
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco?
Saves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed. 60 cents and SI.UU at all
druggists.
Tho Military Academy at West Point has
67 professors and 200 students.
There Is a Class of People
Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re
cently there lias been placed in all the grocery
stores u new preparation called (fmin-O.made
of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee.
The most del ienie stomach receives it without
distress, and hut few can toll it from coffee.
It does not cost over one-quarter as much.
Children may drink it with grout benefit. 15
cts. and 25 cts. per package. Try it. Ask for
ii rain-O.
Piso's Cure is a wonderful Cough medicine.
Mrs. W. I'M 'K KUT. Van Kit-lon and Blake
Aves., Brooklyn, N. v., Oct.Bß, 1804.
If afflicted with sore eyesuse Dr. Isaac Thomp
son's Eye-water. Druggists sell ut;isc.per bottle.
Just try a 10c. box of Cascarets, the finest
iver and bowel regulator ever made.
Impure Blood
"I have found Hood's Snrsnpnrilla an ex
cellent medicine. My little girl was afflicted
with eczema for seven years and took many
kinds of medicine without relief. After taking
a few bottles of Hood's Harsaparilla she was
cured." Mns. EMMA FRANKLIN. Houeoye,
New York. Get only Hood's because
Hood's oarilla
Isthebest—infactthoOneTruo Blood Purifier.
MAA#I'A DSIIA aro th( ' ljost after-dinner
9100(1 S r IIIS pills, aid digestion. 26c.
ONLYTHREEORPOOR
Absolutely First-Class Scale Makers in the conn
fry. of which JON ICS stands at the heu<l. Scarce
ly h hardware dealer can show you a 11 rat-clans
Scale- If you want good Scales, freight paid, namu
size wanted.
JONES Off BIXUIIAMTONf
UI\I.HAH ■ O\. V. Y.
PURCHASE SS
Manufacturer to wearer. Illustrated catalogue free.
Underwear department. Address
CUNbUMEIta' SUPPLIES CO., Troy. N. Y.
A LADY OF THE CABINET.
T\lre. (Jury, the wife of the new Post
master-General, is the mother of seven
daughters and one sou, and ccmes of
an old Baltimore family. She believes
in a happy, attractive home, and has
trained her daughters to be most ac
complished entertainers. The entire
family is musical, and a delightful
homo concert can bo arranged on
short notice. Mrs. Gary is now a
member of tho Presbyterian church,
but she lined to be a Catholic. She is
said to have charming manners and a
strong personality.—New Orleuns
Picayune.
ARRANGING HEII TRESSES.
To suit a long, narrow face,the hair
should be dressed round, and it is al
ways best to show a coil or so from tho
side behind the ears; also endeavor to
till up tho nape of the neck as much as
possible.
For a sharp featured face, always
avoid dressing tho hair right at the
top of the back of the crown in a line
with the nose, as this so accentuates
the severe outlines. Dross the hair
low down or else quito on the crown
top to meet the fringe.
For a round face, narrow dressings
arc becoming, and can be taken well
down the neck.
For a broad face, narrow dressings
are preferable, but they should ho
kent somewhat high.
Exceedingly tall people should keep
tho hair dressed rather low and de
cidedly round.
Very short ladies can have their hair
dressed high, as it gives addition to
their stature.
It is very rarely wo find purely
white hair ; it is more generally grny
wliite, or greenish-gray, and with this
hitter no colors aro so suitable as dark
greens, browns, umbers, purple tints,
deep cream, dark reds and warm
shades of dark-blue.—Chicago Record.
WHITE HOUSE GAYETY.
White House receptions in the days
of the Washingtons were more formid
able affairs than they aro now. Mrs.
Washington received from 8 to 10 on
Friday evenings, the affairs being
modelled on the drawing rooms then
known to the court of France. None
was permitted to attend, says an old
chronicle, except those who had high
social and diplomatic rank, and 4 'full
dress was required of all who passed
tho ordeal of social inspection."
When Dolly Madison was wife of a
President, in 1815, she was described
as in the meridian of her life and
beauty. Radiant and vivacious, she
dispensed hospitality and exchanged
courtesies with unrivalled grace. Sao
lookeit and moved a Queen. Her dress
on one occasion is described ns of yel
low velvet, with garniture of pearls,and
she wore an elaborate head dross of
feathers, "a Paris turban, with a bird
of paradise plume." One of her char
acteristics was that she never forgot
a face. It was tho custom of the day
to take snuff', and tho beautiful Mrs.
Madison acquired tho habit by being
too polite to refuse tho frequently
offered box. When sho was given a
jewelled snuff-box for her own use she
was diplomatically familiar with its
service. There was no lack of social
splendor, and six horses were not con
sidered too many in those days to
convey a President and his family
from one scene of festivity to another.
There was a much closer lino drawn in
regard to rank than there is at present.
The effect of a social gathering was
made more brilliant than it is by the
dress of the men, who followed the
style of tho court of Franco. Imagine
a light-blue French coat with high
collar, broad lapels and largo gilt
buttons; a double-breasted Mar
seilles vest, nankeen-colored casstmere
breeches, with white silk stockings,
shining pumps and full lace ruffles on
the shirt bosom and wrists, with a
white cravat inflated with a "pud
ding," as it was called.
A ROYAL EXILE.
The French government has exiled
Queen Rauulvalono of Mudaguscar to
the Island of Reunion. She is not
as fortunate as the largo number of
exiled royalties who form a society of
their own in Paris, but she is more
respectable thun most of them.
The Queen, it is said by tho Eng
lish correspondents, was passionately
devoted to her country and showed a
strong sense of justice in her public
duties. She was of excellent moral
character. One of her little weak
nesses was a love of Worth dresses.
When tho overwhelming French
army was advancing on the capital
sho was reported as "wandering about
her apartments, unable to sleep, rare
ly taking food and weeping bitterly,
but still determined on resistance."
Tho few honest advisers of the Queen
knew well that to attempt a stand in
the capital was futile, but none dared
tell her the truth or counsel her to
sue for terms. One afternoon before
the French arrived Her Majesty ad
dressed tho people from the palace
veranda, while tho old cannon pre
sented to tho Queen by George IV.
fired at intervals. The scene as de
scribed at the time by the Times cor
respondent was striking and pathetic
to the last degree.
She said: "I am the descendant of
twelve kings. You have always de
clared that you would defend the
kingdom they created. • But we have
hot done so ; I have been betrayed by
my own people." Then she wept be
fore them; and finally, suppressing
her sobs, she wrapped her latnbu
around her, and with a proud gesture
cried out: "Are there no men among
you who will tight? As for me, I am
but a woman ; but I would far rather
die in my palace than yield to the
French."—New York Journal.
GOSSIT.
Eastern women arc discussing
whether the model walking skirt shall
be live inches or six inches from the
ground.
Queen Elizabeth of Roumania has
been created Grand Cross of the Or
der of Saint Savo by the King of Ser
via, who has sent her the insignia of
the order iu brilliants.
The first woman to act as rabbi in a
Hebrew synagogue is Mrs. Hannah G.
Solomon, who recently made her ap
pearance iu the Sinai Temple at Chi
cago, under the guidance of Dr.
Hirsoh.
THO wife of a captain of a British
vessel is about to apply for a captain's
certificate. She has sailed with her
husband for eighteen years, and for
seven years has carried a second mate's
papers.
Tho syndicate of the University of
Cambridge has recommended the bo
stowul of the degree of B. A. and Mas
ters of Arts upon women, and also
decided to confer upon them honorary
i degrees.
In the Medical Shool of Agra, In
dia, seventeen young native women
recently passed tho examinations, and
one of tho number, Miss L. Singh,
made the second highest mark in the
university.
Women prompters are taking tho
place of men in Covont Garden, Lon
don, as it has been found that their
voices carry better across the stage
than men's and ure less audible in the
auditorium.
All Berlin is talking of the feat per
formed by Princess Marie von Hohen
lohe, wife of the Imperial Chancellor.
The Princess is sixty-eight years of
age, and while hunting on her estates
in Russia she killed a bear.
Mies Ellen Terry, the actress, al
ways has a basketful of clothes for the
poor in her home in South Kensing
ton, and when callers come she pro
duces tho basket and makes them knit,
sew or crochet whilo they talk.
In Denmark and in Norway the
posts of shorthand writers at tho re
spective Parliaments of thoso coun
tries are chiefly occupied by women,
it having been found that women as a
rale succeed far better than men in
this form of reporting.
The supposed gravoof Eve is visited
by over 40,000 pilgrims iu each year.
It is to bo seen at; Jeddah, in a eemo-
outside the city walls. The tomb
is fifty cubits long and twelve wide.
Tho Arabs entertain a belief that Eve
was the tallest woman that ever lived.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Calvert died
recently at her resilience iu Newport,
R. 1., at an advanced age. Sho was
the widow of Hon. George H. Calvert,
Newport's first Mayor, a native of
Baltimore, and descendant of Lord
Calvert, also of Rubens, tho famous
artist.
Tho failures of women in business
during the past years have occurred
mostly from losses, and only in rare
cases l'rom extravagance. Tho iady
farmers seem tho most successful, as
only twelve of their number fuilod.
It is interesting to notice that there
were fewer failures among spinsters
than among married women and
widows.
Two of tho most successful American
writers of newspaper advertisements
are Miss Mamie Hunger ford and Miss
Nellio Riordan, of Washington. Both
started as but by close
application and studying the methods
of advertisers and reading all tho
various advertising journals, they
rapidly developed into advertisement
writers, and manage their own lists of
houses.
FASHION NOTES.
A new use lor chiffon has just
cropped up. It is now made to servo
as a lining to spangled tulles and lace
flounces.
Glace kid gioves in tan and brown
shades arc used for street wear—two
button length. The white aro not
much worn in tho daytime. For even
ing wear both glnce and suede are
fashionable.
Crepe do chinn is to be very much
worn this season, especially for even
ing dresses and iu combination with
other materials, and there is a new
kind ribbed like poplin which is very
delicate and soft.
The ruling tendency in the present
mode of hair dressing is to make a
full soft puff all around the head. So
the hair is pushed forward and hold in
place by long side combs circling in
shape to fit tho head. Three and four
of these are used, and tho effect is not
always becoming, especially when the
locks aro not very abundant.
The old-time sunshade called tho
"regal" is one of tho revivals of tho
season, and its special recommenda
tion is the joint in the handle, which
allows tho stick to fold up. If this
swivel joint could lie applied to um*
brella handles, which are forever trip
ping people up in the cars and jabbing
them in the face going up the elevated
stair, it would be a boon to all man
and woman kind.
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
SEEDING WZT LANDS.
The best grasses for marshy land
are redtop, meadow fescue, fowl
meadow grass, Kentucky blue grass
and meadow foxtail. Land which has
been for twenty years in pasture will
probably not require much if any fer
tilizer, but it would be well, before
eoeding down, to keep the land under
cultivation for one year. Corn would
bo the most suitable crop for this pur
pose.
FREQUENT CHURNING BEST.
It is harder work to make the best
butter from a one-cow dairy, especially
late in the season,when the milk yield
lessens. The best butter is made with
least expense when the dairy is large
enough to require churning every
day. This makes a great deal of hard
work, unless it impels the dairyman
to provide power of so mo kind, so as
to relieve the hard labor. This it
generally does. Whenever the dairy
is largo enough to require churning
every day, a creamery or a separator
will pay, not only by the saving of
labor, but by making more of the
cream than is possible by the old pro
cess of hand skimming the milk.
CROWS AND ROOKS.
The United States Department of
Agriculture, 111 a recent report, brings
forward in hie (the crow's) favor
evidence of the clearest and most con
vincing kind. The stomachs of a
thousand crows were carefully ex
amined, with the simple result that
moro insects and spiders were found
than any other kind of food in all the
months but January and February.
During May and Juno five hundred
and thirty were as carefully analyzed,
and a full half of all the contents was
proved to consist entirely of insects,
tho majority being among the farmer's
worst foes—locnsts, May beetles,
weevils, wire-worms, and the grubs of
the cockchafer (Melolontha) and Harry
Long logs (Tipula), which tho rook
does his best to exterminate. Add to
this a goodly number of field mice
and moles, and towards winter a few
stray grains of waste wheat from the
stubble or the farmyard, and the list
is complete.
If this much be admitted on behalf
of the crow, far more justly may it be
urged in defence of the rook, a large
portion of whoso time is spent on the
wing, or at hard work in the ploughed
field or meadow, busily destroying the
very enemies which defy man's utmost
skill to reach. Taken as a whole,
therefore, the character of the Gorvus
is worthy of much respect. Slow and
deliberate in tho choice of a home or
a friend, ho never hurries and seldom
makes mistakes ; if now and then a bit
of a thief, he wages continual war
against many pests that wo are well
rid of. He may be slightly pompous
and apt to give himself airs iu private
life; ho may oven fancy at times, "in
the gaiety of his heart, that he is sing
ing," when he is but giving a croak ;
but ho is a pleasant and cheerful
neighbor, and often shows a liking in
his surroundings, iu spite of that
terriblo "slaughter of tho innocents"
from which ho once barely escaped
with his life.—Now York Observer.
THE DOORYARD.
No class of people cau *o woll afford
to have a neat, inviting dooryurd as
tho farmer.
Jn tho city, we can't havo ouo foot
of sod or a load of dirt without pay
ing cash for it, whilo tho farmer has
acres of it. If you want to improve
tho yard, first examine closely and see
what is lackinsr. If the doorstoue or
steps are crooked, a crowbar and little
muscle will soon fixed that. It will
not cost many dollars to make a woodon
walk to tho front gate. Or perhaps
you havo plenty of gravel. If so, don't
put that down until you have put n
thick layer of ashes to keep tho grass
from growing. If you can, put narrow
boards, four inches wide, to form an
edge to keep tho grass from growing
into tho walk.
Now find if there are any low places.
If so, fill with rich soil. The quickest
way to havo grass is to cut sod about
one foot square with your spade, leav
ing threo inches ol dirt on it. Where
you want to lay this, havo the dirt
spaded and all stones removed, so it
will root easily ; pat down hard on the
sod with tho spade and water freely
every day until it begins to grow.
Trim all trees and vines. If this is all
done thoroughly, you will havo a tino
yard. Don't make flower beds unless
some one has plenty of time to care
for them. But as last as you can af
ford, add shrubs aud troes. Don't
stop this good work with the front
yard, but do the same in tho side and
back. Where you want shade, plant
trees. If you livo in a climate where
nut trees will grow, by all means havo
them.
Choose some placo where you can
have a hammock, mako some rustic
seats, and if you havo small children,
furnish them with a swing. Let them
havo a "picnic" some of tho pleasant
days by taking what they were to have
at tho table outdoors under some shady
tree. They will think it fine fun.
It is the green-clad yard, with at
tractive flowers, tree laden with fruit,
and a garden of small fruits and vege
tables, that makes the eons and daugh
ters cling to home and parents.—
American Agriculturist.
War Vessels Being Buill.
There are now in process of build
ing lor tho British navy 89 vessels;
for tho French, 33; for the Russian,
39 ;• for tho German, 19, and for the
Italian, 13. Ol' tho vessels which are
being built by Great Britain, -18 are
torpedo boats, while of tho other Pow
ers Italy is tho only ono building any
and she only 1. Of battle-ships, Eng
land is building 12 ; France, G ; Rus
sia, 8; Germany, 3, and Italy, 2.
NEAPING DEATH.
The Serious Condition of tlie EnipreM
of Austria.
Empress EllzabiVi of Austria lias
been so seriously ill at Cape Martin
that her husband, who proposed to re
main at Vienna until the trouble in
connection with Crete was at an end,
hastened his departure, and proceed
ed with all haste to tlie South of
France, where the Empress is being
attended by her youngest an favor
ite daughter, the Archduchess Valerie.
The Empress was unable to meet her
husband on his arrival, and has been
forced to abandon all those long walks
to which she has been given ever since j
the doctors compel' d her to give up
riding.
It seems that the Imperial lady, in- I
stead of being benefited by her sojourn 1
at Biarritz In December and January, ,
on the contrary was harmed thereby. |
Fainting llts, insomnia, neuralgia and !
rheumatism, complicated with other j
painful nervous disorders, ensued, and I
the principal court physician, Dr. Von 1
Kerzl, having been urgently summon
ed from Vienna, immediately gave or
ders that she should leave Biarritz for
the south of France.
At present the Empress is an invalid
in every sense of the word, almost en
tirely infirm, and it is doubtful if she
over will be able to resume the violent
exercise to which she lias been devoted
until now. Indeed, it may be ques
tioned whether it is not really the over
doing of exercise, first in the form of
riding, and later 011 in the way of
walking, that is responsible for her
present condition. As long as she was
able to ride Elizabeth used to spend
her whole day in the saddle, begin
ning at 3 or fi o'clock in the morning,
and frequently changing horses four
and five times during the course of a
single morning. When she took to
walking she would not be satisfied
with constitutionals of less than thirty
and even forty miles a day.
It WAS always asserted that it was
by means of this violent exorcise that
plie was able to maintain unimpaired
tlie balance of her mind, instead of suc
cumbing to the insanity which is one
of the hereditary curses of the royal
house of Bavaria, to which she belongs
by birth. Some appreliens'on, there
fore, is felt at Vienna as to tlie possible
result of tlie inaction to which she Is
now constrained by reason of her
health.—Vienna Loiter.
Pepper.
has nlwn3*s amused me," remark
ed i\ botanical expert, "to hear people
talk of their preference for black pep
per over white, and tlie various expla
nations they give for the same. Little
do they know that both black and white
pepper grow upon the same shrub.
Over the popper seed grows a black cov
ering. Tlie seed itself is white or near
ly so. To make black pepper the seed
and its external covering are ground
tip, while white pepper is the seed alone
ground lip. White pepper is milder
than black, the greater part of the
pungency being in the covering. A pep
per made of the coverings alone would
be such—to use a slang term—hot stuff
tli.at it would burn the month. The
black coating of tlie pepper seed eon-
Viins most of the oil."
A HEALTHY WIFE
Is a Husband's Inspiration.
A sickly, half-dead-and-alive woman,
especially when she is the mother of a
family, is a damper to all joyousness
in the home.
1 sometimes
tlie patience "-~i
of iioine hus- VS i/ RT
bands. JnjUj^nj|
Jfa woman
finds that ""//
her energies J f
are flagging \( <3 0\ U )
and that \\ /\ y
everything tr' A. 1 I I
tires her, f
feeling of sulToeation and alarm, she
must at once regain her strength.
It matters not where she lives, she
can write a letter. Mrs. Pinkham,
of Lynn, Mass., will reply promptly
and without charge. The following
shows the power of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, accom
panied with a letter of advice:
44 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—l have suf
fered for over two years with falling,
enlargement and ulceration of the
womb, and this spring, being in such a
weakened condition, caused me to flow
for nearly six months. Some time
ago, urged by friends, I wrote to you
for advice. After using tlie treatment
\ ant * l iave
\ better
J 3n#> ) I health
/ A than I have
had for the / past ten years.
I wish to say I f toall distressed
suffering women, do not suffer longer,
when there is one so kind and willing
to aid you."—MRS. F. S. BENNETT, Wcst-
Dhalia. Kans.
A Boiled Dinner.
"I wlfih/'salil the artist who had heex
so absorbed in bis work JUS to neglecl
his eating, "that you would send out
and got a nice large head of cabbage.'
"Certainly," replied his wife; "hav*
you an inspiration for a new still lifeV"
"No; I merely want it for a poi
boiler."—Washington Star.
M. L. Thomnr-on A.- c • .. Drugglatp. Couderp- !
port. Pa., say Hall's ('aiurrh ('"re is the la st
and only sure cure fur catarrh they ever sold. I
Druggists sell it, 75c.
Mrs. Winslow's Sool liiug Syrup for children '
teething, softens the guins.rednetng i nflum inu
tiuu, allays pain, cures wind colic. "sc.a bottle. {
CABCARETS stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c.
lL~ nn< * making '
TSaPx arc included in the
x\ t\ wSff making of HIRES j
v\ far Rootbccr. The prepa
\\ W ration of this great tcm-
I)Pranee1 )P ranee drink is an event
If' 1] of importance iu a million
MP?-S regulated homes.
Rootbeer f
mil V' full of good health,
ffi j 'j® Invigorating, appctiz-
W iiM iug, satisfying. Put
ttj 1 some up to-day and 1
I 'Sj p: have it ready to put :
'•j down whenever you're I
| thirsty.
|: v-lilt" I' j Made only by The
iLitlrlCharles E. Hires Co., !
liß llnßr Philadelphia. A pack- i
lliPffli a gc makes 5 gallons.
Sold everywhere.
I REASONS FOR USING |
| Walter Baker & Co.'sj
I rja I
j , r . Breakfast Cocoa, |
f Because it is absolutely pure. X
$ 2 - Because ii is net made by the so-called Dutch Process in |
1 fwVa \ which chemicals are used. |
X Sf Because beans of the finest quality are used. ♦
1 iS i-V' Vu 4 * Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired z
X gn j. i". \,i ft the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. 1
t lira ' i f- 'tVl Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent ♦
| |l! £. } L ■]] a cup ' t
I ♦ MmL: I t'ii {'■ tm " c sure t,lut v° u fret the genuine article made by WALTER t
* * ii SS?iVnibVfr*trT° BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. Established 1780.
oeoo <<►<.♦<►♦ c veoo-s o *<>♦♦•♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦o* *?<>* l >♦+<&
rmmmmmm * ■^■otwwwmwa——————o——ooo*
CATHARTIC I
I CURE CQtISTIPATiOH 1
I 25* 50* DRUGG!STS j
i 2 ABSOLUTELY ffnSPBNTFpn ,0 ccr ® any case of const ipntion. Casf.nrrts are the Ideal Lnxa-J
, f OUGULUIIJIJI UUHGMUuEiU ti Tf .. rrT cr crrip or gripe, lint ratine enr.j natural reioltg. Sam.*
I ui ■*■!*■ an "' or f>TT or k *nji
YOUR LAST CHAMCE L, " >LT '^ : C; T "
inary tenuis the lutes;, inus K (f LARGE Nc-triy <.,000 pas-M. Over 300
, j.rurtiiiii, und i.. cN.-ry v., I Colored Maps. Charts and Diagrams. j
fSJBI 1 IS E| C
iIULLMrI 3 a Day
Secures IMMEDIATE POSSESSION of the entire sot of S volumes. Balance in small monthly payment*
It Ik the Due (treat, Priiclirul Reference Library lor llie I'rol esnioiiul uuil lliisiiieita
.Hun, 1 lie Tearlier, the .Student, the Arliami, the .Mechanic und Fiimicr.
Our Great Introductory Cut-Prico Offer. Closes Juno 15th, Positively.
SEND SI to THE ENCYCLOPEDIA PUBLISHING CO. lfin Fifth Avenue. New York Cttv. and a
full set ..f clati! volume* of'l'll E N EW STAND \ It l> A.il El{ I CAN ENt V( I.tII'KIMA, in eloth
binding. will bo forwarded to your address. The halauee is payable at the rate , .<>l .n monthly for one
year, or aliout S rents U duy. If you prefer the lialf-Moroueo binding, the monthly niiyments will IK*
*- '• l'r full sheep $2.*K) per in .nth for one year. We recommend the Iml (-Morocco style, which
is particularly elegant ami serviceable. uinl will last a lifetime. If not as represented any s-t may b
returned within ten days, and money will tie promptly refunded. Owing to the nominal price a whieli
these introductory sets are supplied, transportation charges 11111 st be paid bv the purchaser, but our en
ure confidence that the volumes will be gladly rei oiv I and cheerfully paid for is shown by Bending 11 $44
net of hooka 011 an advance paym-m of only sl. We UIHO feel that you will appreciate this great work
and sneak favorably of ii toothers. Each set weighs tioxed nearly 50 pound- and will be -1 tipped by
freight unless othorwos" ordered. Send two-cent stamp for postage 011 22-page illustrated pamphlet
with sample pages, colored map. and portraits of l'nmous inventors. \y e refer you to the pubisliers of
Ill's paper. Please mention ~apr when wrtiin,-. A.htre-s
Write I o-duy. THE KNt'YtfI.tH'KJHA PI'IILMIINU CO., lUO Fifth Avenue, New York.
VJk ttgjptvnim : \
: i?o3>,7v<J \
_TT, „ ** - Improvements patented IH9O In the IT. 8., Canada and Europe.
*" J l* * • ROOF—Proof against sparks, cinders, burning brands, etc.
N| t{(N(--A heavy canvas foundation.
J'^'.l'T— Weighs but s*i lbs. per 100 sq. ft. when laid complete.
' DLL -Contains 110 coal tar. and in lefinltely its leather-like pllabili v and toughness.
•1 , N ' ',' l A I*l*l.l ED—Requires no kettle or other expensive apparat 0-. t'un be laid by auy intel
ligent workman. en j j
SEND FDR SAMPLES AND DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET.
H. W. JOHNS NIFC. CO 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
CHICAGO: 240 * 2(2 Randolph St PHILADELPHIA; 170 A 172 North 4tli St. BOSTON: 7; A.O Pearl St.
"A Handful of Dirt I3ay be a Houseful of Shams."
Keep Your House Clean With
SAPOLiO
HALL'S I
Vegetable Sicilian I
HAIR BENEWER
Beautifies and restores Gray I
Hair to its original color and I
vitality; prevents baldness; I
cures itching and dandruff. I
A fine hair dressing. j|
It. I>. Hall & Co.. Props.. Nashua, X. 11. I
Huhl hy all Druggists. 8;
j SraEEsgsramagEaßaiiJ
If Healthy
| Economy
I I A daily constitutional
I 1 f and a Columbia bicy
j|(fU VA j cle there's healthy
I I V f it mi)/' economy for you—in
j vigoration in the exer-
I cise—economy in the
j jlir wheel. Perhaps Colum-
I [7 bias cost a little more in
| I J the beginning, but they
j f li are cheapest in the end.
i I Columbia Bicycles
| STANDARD OF TO AIL
• THE WORLD. ALIKE.
HARTFORDS, neit be5t,'80,*55,'50,'45
i POPE MFG. CO.,
Hartford, Conn.
| | Catalogue free from any Columbia dealer; by
mail (or one 2-Cciit stamp.
I' N U ti) D7