How Are You This Spring ? Tired, nervous? Can't get rested? Tortured with boils, humors? That is not strange. Impurities have been accumulating in your Moon during winter and it ha 3 becorno impoverished. This is the experience of most people. Tucreforo they take Hood's Saroaparilia to purify their blood in spring. "My daughter was run down and tirod •while in school, and I have boon giving her Hood's Sarsaparillia, which lias puri fied her blood and built her up, and she is now getting well and strong. I have taken Hood's Sarsaparllla myself with excellent results, and whenever wo have any little ailment wo resort to this medicine. It keeps mo in good health and good spirits, and makes me feci younger. My husband has been tnking Hood's Plll9, and says ho never found any ho liken as well." Man. JBXXIB PFABZOBAF, 42i Warren Street, New York, N. Y. Remember Hood's S pL S rnia Is America's Greatest Medicine. Sold by nil druggist?'. $1; six for $5. Get only Hood's. HnnH'Q Pillq ARE THO onl y 1,1118 TO nUUU b rillb with Hood's Sarsaparilla. The vine attains a great age, contin uing fruitful for at least 400 years. It Is supposed to be equal to the oak as regards longevity. Educate Your Bowels With Cusoaretn. Candy Cutliurtie, euro constipation fore/er. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund uioucy. Novel Use for X Ray. Spurious mummies have from time to time been palmed oif on the public, and a doubt arose in a Vienna museum as to the validity of one daughter of the Pharaohs In their collection. It oc curred to them, In view of the general hollowness of life, that the young lady might have been manufactured in Bir mingham. So they turned the Roent gen rays upon her and saw at once through her many folded wrnps the amulets which the Egyptians placed upon the bosoms of their dead, thus .proving the genuineness of their speci men. A Good Dictionary For Two Cents. A dictionary containing 10,000 of the most useful words in the English language, Is published by the I)r. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. While it contains soiuo advertising, it is a complete diction ary, concise and correct. In compiling tills book care has been taken to omit Hone of those common words whoso spell ing or exact use occasions at times a momentary difficulty, even to well edu cated people. The main aim has been to give us much useful information a? pos sible in u limited space. To those who already have a dictionary, this book will coYninend itself because it "is compact, light and convenient; to those who have no dictionary whatever, it will be invaluable. One may be secured by writing to the above concern, mentioning this paper, and en closing a two-cent stamp. A Klondyke "Clean-Up."' fn the Century John Sidney Webb describes "The River Trip to the Klon dike." In telling of his visit to the El Dorado mines, the author says: The Blulee-boxes are made of boards, ma chine or ship sawed, and roughly nailed up Into troughs or boxes, and fitted to gether like stovepipes. Cleats are nail e diuto the last boxes, called "riffles," or, in some instances, shallow auger holes are bored Into the bottom boards. The boxes are then set up in line on a gentle slope, and the pay dirt is shovel ed In at the top, and a stream of water, controlled by a dam, sluices over the dirt and gold. The weight of gold is so great that It falls, and the dirt and use less gravel washes off, the gold being caught upon the cleats or in the holes scattered about. In the last boxes quicksilver is put In to catch the very fine gold. When the gold is taken from the boxes it is called a "clean-up." On the day I was there (Aug. 17), at No. 80 El Dorado twenty thousand dollars was "cleaned up" In twenty-four hours, with only one man shoveling In the dirt. Such wonderful results may mean, however, mouths of expensive work; but "when it comes, it comes quick," as the saying is among the min. ers. TO MES. PINKHAM From Mrs. "Walter E. Budd, of Pat chogue, Now "York. Mrs. BUDD, in the following letter, tells a familiar story of weakness and suffering, and thanks Mrs. Pinkham tor complete relief: " DEAB MRS. PINKHAM:— I think it is my duty to write Pinkham '" I. has done for I / Mfjhh another woman. II lr/ affflSb Iliad such drcad ™B\ ful headaches MX „ through my Ml?'' temples and ■ 011 top of my Ifll ftt kead, that I /1 111 l V ncarl y went \;-;j I ■9 I crazy; was also \HJI K| 1 troubled with JL'I I mm \ chills,'was very c AV yfeS 1 weak; my left side from my shoulders to my waist pain ed me terribly. I could not sleep for the pain. Plasters would help for a while, but as soon as taken off, the pain Would be just as bad as ever. Doctors prescribed medicine, but it gave me no -elief. " Now I feel so well and strong, have no more headaches, and no pain in side, and it is all owing to ■your Compound. I cannot praise it enough. It is a wonderful medicine. I recommend it to every woman I To I.aunclor a Corset. To launder a corset, lay it flat on a washboard, take a brush such as you use to clean floors and woodwork, and scrub it. When cleau, press the water out been the hands or between the hands and board. Do not rub it on the board or pass it through the wring er; it twists the bones and steels so that it never sets well afterward. It should be starched by rubbing starch into it, following directions given for cuffs and collars. —New England Home stead. Mrs. AHtor's Kitchen. Since housekeeping has been ele vated to "domestio science" the plan, arrangement and appointments of the kitchen have become a matter of greater importance than the furnish ing of the parlor. Students of the new science are evolving unthought contrivances for the easiest as well as the most hygienic methods of prepar ing dishes fit to set before the king. Although not the largest of modern kitchens, that of Mrs. Jacob Astor, on Fifth avenue, New York, is a model kitchen for a private residence. The culinary domain occupies nearly the entire basement of the large dwelling. Possibly the appointments are best indicated by the expression, "every thing." The department includes the kitchen proper, pastry, vegetable and store rooms, a consultation room, where housekeeper and cook hold conferences, and decide upon menus, and discuss those made out by Mrs. Astor herself. In addition is the scullery, kept in such spotless neat ness and order, as to present an ar tistic picture and study in pots, skil lets and pans. This marvelous model kitchen is without odors from a range hood, which gathers them, and an electric fan which blows them away. Suggestive of colonial times is the open fireplace with old crane, pot, hooks, spit, tinet aud jack. Birds and poultry are roasted there in the old fashioned way, reaching a perfec tion of flavor never attained by modern methods. The servants em ployed in this culinary realm are a chef aud assistant cook, three kitchen maids and a scullery maid.—Chicago Times-Herald. The Girl in Red. The red tailor-made girl is the brightest girl in town. She is the girl for spring, and is as fashionable as she is conspicuous. She comes in every variety of red from coppery flame to the dark rich ox blood. Her hat and her gown will both be scarlet. She will create a furor, she will be so gay and so styl ish. The tailor-made gown of to-day is not what it was formerly. It may now be a veritable extravaganza of modistic skill. It is Parisienne. Even the girl who affects the English stylo has suc cumbed to the fascinating influence of femininity in dress, and severity is no longer a characteristic of her toilet. The women of London are not lag gard in matters of style, and every English lassie who is willing to en hance the beauty of her bonny face and bright complexion hastens to adopt the wearing of red. Paris was a slave to the vivid cardinal family last year. Simplicity and modified Russian blouse commend the English tailor gown of '9B to favor. The one that lias attracted attention is fashioned of a new material, woven closely into crosswise satin stripes, and the skirt fits snugly about the hijis, flaring only at back, emphasizing the slight demi trains. Cut steel buttons adorn the double-breasted blouse, moderately full in front and closo-fitting at back. The belt of cloth is decorated by vari ous bands of velvet, and is held in place by a steel clasp. The beauty of this gown lies in the graceful lines which defino the curves of tho figure. With it is worn a satin straw turban. —New York Journal. A Turkish woman is not permitted to speak above a whisper in the pres ence of her husband's relatives. It is reported that the author of "A Son of Israel" is Mrs. Willard, the Vvife of the actor. The book deals with high and low life in Russia. Mine. Alexandre Dumas is buSily engaged with her husband's manu scripts, for her object is to prevent any of the numerous works or frag ments of works J eft behind from being published. Mrs. Daniel E. Manning, wife of President Cleveland's Secretary of the Treasury, was elected President General of the Daughters of tho Rev olution at the recent meeting of that organization at Washington. One of the students of the College of Music in Cincinnati, known as Miss Katherin Agnes Gulick, is in reality Suma Matsu Honjo, the daughter of a Japanese noble who married an American, Miss Emma Tyler, a rela tive of the President of that name. Miss Ellen Terry can never sleep during the day unless she is read aloud to, and her girl friends take turns at this every afternoon during her long engagements in order that her health may not suffer from the nerve fatigue occasioned by the work. Frau Cosima Wagner has in her possession, to Wagner's friend, Herr Heclc®!, four unpub lished complete pTays by her hus band, entitled "Luther," "Frederick tlie Great," *'l-lana Sachs' Second Marriage," and "Duke Bernhard oi Saxe-Weimar." Two hundred teapots are the proud possession of Mrs. Helen Crittenden Adams, of Buena Park, Chicago. Among curious pieces in the collec tion is a double Japanese teapot with two spouts, which is always used at wedding festivities in that country bj the bride and groom. The King of Sweden has bestowed on the Scandinavian authoress Clara Tschudi the medal for art and science, it being the first timo that a Scandi navian authoress has received this honor. Clara Tschudi's works have already been translated into German, and are mostly on historical subjects. The women of Cleveland, Ohio, have gone into politics in a novel way. Every afternoon meetings are held, at which tea is served, land while drinking tea the feminine poli ticians discuss candidates and prin ciples. The fact that women are can didates for the school board is the incentive to political pink tea. It will be news to many persons tc learn that Mrs. Amelia E. Barr is, as far as outward sigus go, one of the most popular women writers in the world. She has an income of $20,- 000 a year from ihor work, which oi course betokens an enormous read ing of it, aud her writings have been translated into a number of lan guages. Mme. Carnot, tho r widow of the martyred President of Franco, is liv ing quietly in Paris, and 110 sovereign passes through that, city without call ing on her as a mark of respect. In one corner of her apartment she ha? arranged a chapel, hud here she has placed around a portrait of Carnot in numerable souvenirs sent to her aftci the assassination. Miss Edna Johnson, of Macon, Mo., twenty-two years old, pretty and ac complished, longs to extend her influ ence beyond the confines of home and the district school. To this end she announces in the local papers and bj widely distributed circulars that she will [bo an independent candidate foi circuit clerk of Macon County. Sevcu men are announced for tho oflice, sub ject to the Democratic nomination. rnsliloii's Display. Chiffon in shirred effects. Polka-clotted taffeta, black. Plaid straw braids and plateaus. Moire effects under a plaid in silk. Chinille effects in dress trimmings. Shirt waists of embroidered batiste. Much-tucked waists of light taffeta. Plaited chiffon ties having laee ends. Scotch plaid twilled flannel foi waists. Nets with satin folds in bayadere style. Neckties of figured net having lace ends. Black brocaded grenadine for cos tumes. China and Japanese crepes for cos tumes. Black satin sash ribbon with s corded edge. Cheeked ginghams with silk lines for waists. Immense plaids with a high lustre in taffeta. Light-weight silk poplin with satin bayadere. Parasols trimmed with frills ol satin ribbon. Stock collars and cuffs of mousse line and lace. Large plaid and Itoinnn-striped effects in parasols. Pique in plaid, each block holding a colored figure. Black satin checks for odd skirts and shirt waists. Black silks in cord, cheek and satine bayudere effects. Cloth sailors having a stitched brim and soft crown. Bed pique for gowns [to be trimmed with white embroidery. Odd skirts of white mohair tnckcu nearly to the wasitliue. Chiffon neck bows having lace and ribbon trimmed eud3. Misses' tailored suits in black, green, brown and blue serge. Whito piqu%with alternato stripes of apparent tucks and dots. Immense ties aud stocks in plaid, checked and plain silk and satin. Black taffeta skirts covered with flat rows of black velvet ribbon. Stocks of plain tucked taffeta edged with white taffeta hemstitching. Spring hats of flowors covered with gauze aud jetted wings or doves. Yokes and collars of -Hamburg em broidery trimmed with ribbon. Summer silk with bayadere stripes, representing v.-hite lace inserting. Bands of embroidered chiffon hav ing a tiny frill of plain on the edges. Waists of plain taffeta having hem stitched yoke, cuffs auc. centre plait. Black lace, net and mousseline neck scarfs with laee, frilled or ribbon trimmed ends. Skirts of three lace flounces edged with a narrow ruffle of edging with waist of piece net. White mohair for blouse and jacket suits to be trimmed with white cord braiding or satin ribbon. AGRICULTURAL TOPICS. Buying Cheap Fertilizers. There is no longer much desire among well-informed farmers to get the lowest priced fertilizers with the idea that these are therefore the cheap est. It is impossible to cheat nature. All the elements of ferMl ; ty, mineral or nitrogenous, cost money, and if little money is given for fertilizers, we can expect but little good to the crop from them. When we take into account that much of the expense of commercial fertilizers consists in the cost of distributing them evenly through the soil, it will be seen that the highest priced, if also the best, may be really the cheapest. Weak and Crippled Chicks. Often, from various causes, the young chicks are weak or deformed, and we are puzzled to know just what to do with them. From past experi ence, I, for my part, think it far bet ter to at once kill all such. They, in most eases, die anyway after a few days, aud are worthless even should they live. The deformity, as a rule, is inherit ed, the egg germ being weak, and from such it is impossible to get strong fowls. The thrifty chicks will hatch about the nineteenth or twentieth day, and will be ready to leave the nest on the evening of the twenty-first. It will give them a better chance if all crip ples are disposed of at once.—W. H. Cambron, in Farm and Home. Old Farm Wagons. No really good farming is possible without .good wagons. An old, broken-down wagon, with tires always likely to come loose aud axles or wheels sure to break whenever any unusual strain comes upon either, is perhaps the most expensive piece of property a farmer can have on his farm. But the old, worn-out wheels need not be thrown aside if all else is. If the spokes are cut down and a new tire put around, the wheel will last a long time on a truck wagon to bo used only on the farm. This is jnucli bet ter than trying to patch up the old wagon for going 011 the road to mar ket, aud often paying each year twenty-five per cent, of what a new wagon would cost. The cheapness of iron enables wagon makers to sell the best wagons more cheaply than ever before. Thero is not much roduction in the cost of repairing, as the chief factor in repairing old wagons is the labor.—Boston Cultivator. Spraying: Willi Kerosene Emulsion. Kero3ene emulsion is one of the most valuable insecticides we have and as it may bo easily made and applied, its use should be general on the farm and well understood. It is made by dissolving one-half pound of common hard soap in one gallon of boiling water. Keruove from the lire while boiling and add two gallons of kero sene, converting the mixturo into an emulsion by passing it through a force pump with a spray nozzle back into the same vessel, continuing the operation until it appears like thick cream, and the oil does not rise to the surface. Used to kill the common insects during the growing season, the emul sion is diluted one part to ten of water, the dilution being greater when the insects are small. Used on animals the dilution is one part of emulsion to eight or ten of water. It must be applied thoroughly, as it is effective only when it comes in direct contact with the insect. A spray pump is the only proper method of applying the emulsion, and the liner the spray the more effective it will be. Many plants and young trees could be saved from scale and other insect en emies if this simple remedy was ap plied in time, and in this age of numerous and annoying as well as dangerous insect enemies, the farmer or fruit-grower who goes without a spraying outfit is running a risk he can ill afford. The San Jose Scale. The Agricultural Department lias just issued a bulletin on the HanVUose scale in 1890-97, prepared by Ento mologist L. O. Howard. It is of much interest at this time because of the recent edict of the German Govern ment prohibiting the importation of living plants, fruits, etc., because of the alleged discovery of tbo scale on peas shipped from California. The present bulletin is supplemental to one oil the same subject published in January, 1890, which contained a his tory of the eastern occurrences of the insect down to December, If).". Never, it is said, iu tho Llotory of economic entomology in the United States has a single species of insect excited so much interest as the San Jose scale. In th 3 light of what wo know, the bulletin says, our actual knowledge of tho distribution of the scale in the East in the fall of 1895 was comparatively slight. It was then reported as occurring in tho twenty .ates, but in comparatively few 10-. calities in each, with the single excep tion of Now Jersey. 111 1890-97 actual field inspection iu Virginia, Maryland, Illinois, Ohio, Georgia and several others showed that in these States the insect was nearly as widespread as in New Jersey, while twelve States and the District of Columbia have been added to the number containing in fested points. Tho pest also was found in lower Ontario in 1897, and the Dominion Government is considering the ques tion of legislation 011 the subject. A list of fifty-five fruit and shade trees and ornamental shrubs affected by the pest is given. Considerable space is devoted to a discussion of the rem edies suggested to kill the pest. The Seoul Independent says that a recent census of Korea shows a popula tion of '5,198,218, of whom 2,8(59,707 are males and 2,328.181 females. How to Rite Early. TVaanas and Slmms live opposite each other In a narrow street. They were going on a fishing excursion the other day, and as'tltoy wanted to be sure to wake in time to eateh the early train, they ran a bit of clothesline across the street in at the second story windows, and each tied an end to his leg, so that If one awoke the other would imme diately feel a pull, says Tit-Bits. The scheme was an excellent one, and we know of no reason why, under ordinary circumstances, it should not have worked well. But l>out five o'clock that morning some laborers assembled In front of Slmms' for the purpose of erecting a telegraph pole. When the hole was dug they began to put the pole upon end. But, unfortunately, It slipped down with tremendous force upon the clothes-line. Mrs. Simms was very much surprised to see Henry go over the foot of the bed and shoot feet foremost out of the window; but even she was not more amazed than Mrs. Thompson was when Archibald performed the same feat. They met In the middle of the street, clustering as It were, round the pole, but each with a broken leg. They wake themselves now with alarm clocks. It Is safer—-and less exciting. Gnard Pupils' Emotions. "The Board of Education out In Ala meda, Cal., has a tender regard for the sensitive feelings of children," remark ed Edward J. Holland, of San Fran cisco, at Willard's. "A recent order by tho board forbids the wearing of mourning garb on the part of any pub lic school teacher. The cbalrmaji of these wise otficlals, In explaining the order, said It was In the Interest of boys and girls whose spirits became weighed down through casting their eyes on the habiliments of grief, and were thus unable to attend properly to their studies. "As an Instance of ultra consideration for the young, I think this action of the Alameda School Board beats the rec ord, but how about the feelings of some young lady teacher, who might desire to clothe herself in black as an evidence of family bereavementV"—Washington Post. Some bare-faced lies are old. enough to wear a full beard. The Cause of Dyspepsia. From the Republican, Scranton, Penna. The primary causo of dyspepsia is lack ol vitality; tho absence of norve force; thelosa of tho life-sustaining elements of tho blood. No organ can properly perform its func tion when the source of nutriment fails. When the stomach is robbed of the nourish ment doraandod by nature, assimilation ceases, unnatural gases are generated; tho entire system responds to the discord. A practical illustration of the symptoms and torture of dyspepsia is furnished by tho case of Joseph T. Vandyke, 440 Hickory St., Scranton, Pa, In telling his story, Mr. Vandyke says: "Five yours ago I was afilicted with a trouble of the stomach, which was very aggravat ing. I had no appetite, could not enjoy myself at FkffVsV/\ any time, and was the trouble severe when I awoke in the morn- \ lsg. I did not know what the ailment was, but It be- I ' i came steadily worse and 111 was in constant misery. I . I "I culled in my family I I physician, and he diag- 1 1 nosed tho case as catarrh r of the stomach. He pre- iLsSS® 32 ** scribed for mo and I had his prescription filled. I In Misery. took nearly all of the medicine, but still the trouble became worse, and I ifelt that my condition was hopeless. I tried soveral remedies reeommenaod by my friends but without benefit. After I had;been suffering several months, Thomas Campbell, also a resident of this city, urged mo to try Dr. Williams' IMnk Pills for Palo Poople. "He finally persuaded mo to buy a box and I began to use tho pills according to directions. Before I had takon tho second box I began to feel relievod, and after tak ing a few more boxes, I considered myself restored to health. Tho pills gave me new life, strongth, ambition and happiness." Dr. Williams' Plnlc Pills cure dyspepsia by restoring to tho blood the requisite con itituents of lifo, by renowlug the nerve torco and enabling the stomuoli to prompt ly and properly assimilato tho food. Thoso pills arc a specific for all diseases having their origination in impoverished blood or disordered nerves. Tfiey contain every element requisite to genoral nutrition, to restore strength to tho weak, good health to the ailing. Some Chinese rosaries are made of wooden beads, with leather tassels on which are small brass rings, and are finished at the ends with brass orna ments and tags of leather. Branty In Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and tiiat sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c, 25c, 50c. The American navy has practically all been built since 1883. TTow's Tills T We offer One Hundred Dolhr Reward for any ca e of Catarrh that cannot bj cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. V. .1. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F.J. Che ney tor tho la-t 15 years, and believe him per. fet tly honorable in all business t'an-actions and financially able to carry out uny obliga tion m do by their firm. West & Tin; ax, Wholesale Diugglsls, Toledo, Oh o. Waldino, TCinnan* & Mauvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh < 'ure is taken in'ernally, not ing dir. ctly upon the blood and mucous sur taces of the system. Pile *, 75c. pov bottle. Sold by all 1) uguiets. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are tho best. .Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children ©rthing, softens the gums, reducing in flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 350. (i bottle. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness alter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. trial bottle and treatise free.Dr. K. 11. K line Ltd..931 Arch St. Phila., Pa. In Germany and Holland girls are chosen in preference to young men in all occupations where they can be ad vantageously employed. No-To-Bao for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak lucn strong, blood pure. 50c, fl. All druggists. The Siamese have a great horror of odd numbers, and were never known to put five, nine or eleven windows in a house or tempt'*. Notwlthstnumng tho hard times, seal % kins are worn tlie year round—by the ECUIA. Don't Tobncco Spit and Smofco Tour T.lfo Amy, To quit tobacco easily and forever. Le mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, talce No-To- Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men Btrong. All druyrists, 50c or 11. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and Ham pie free. Aihiress Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago cr I\ow Yerk. Tho names of no fewer than 10." bat tles are emblazoned on the i ann->rs • the various regiments which l'orm the British army. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Qui nine Tablet-*. All Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. :in-. Corks are being made for medicine bottles which will drop the liquid in stead of pouring it, an air inlet pas sage and liquid outlet passage beir.g cut in opposite sides of the cork with a bulb over the air inlet to control the i air vacuum inside the bottle. Chew Star Tobacco—The Best. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes. An act of Congress in 1572 abolished flogging in the navy. To Care Constipation Forever. Take Coscarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25a If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund uioney. Barge horses are longer-lived than carriage horses. I have found Plso's Cure for Consumption an unfailing medicine.— F. R. Lot/, 10U> Scott St., Covington, Ky.. Oct. 1. 18JB. PILES "I suffered tlie tortures of the dimmed with protruding piles brought on by constipa tion with which I was afflicted for twenty years. I ran across your CASC'ARETS in the town of Newell, la., and never found anything to equal them. To-day 1 am entirely free from piles and feel like a new man." C. H. Keitz, 1411 Jones St., Sioux City, la CATHARTIC a mmw TRADE MARK RCCI3TERED Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Tnsto Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c, 5Uc. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Rrm.d; (..ropaor. <Mrufo, ■ontrsil. New York. 312 II n TA DAf* S-.M.inrt k"inrnnt"<"i hv n". Onm- NU- I U-DAU gists to CUKE Tobacco LLab.., jjjgfy THE MEKj QIAINIIS jjMBBI MAKES ' —— '%**' ' STANDARD OF THE WORLD POPE MFG CO. HARTFORD. CONN. ART CATALOGUE OF COLUMBIA BICYCLES BY MAIL TO ANY ADDRESS FOR ONE TWO CENT STAMP. PX|NTo7IWALLSACEILIN6S| CALCIEVSO FRESCO TIWTS FO3 DECORATING WALLS AND CEILINGS TY:' :n i 0 ._ n . jr ,:n " e of —■■■■■! 11l 11l I rn.— IUMU* . pfig • ■(,J* from your g grocer or paint dealer and do your own kal- Scull/' somining. B This material is made on scientific principles by machinery and milled B in twenty-four tints and is superior to any concoction of (lino and Whit- B iug that can possibly bo made by hand. To RE MTXED WITH COLD WATER. H A*aySE\l> l Oii SAni'LG 4'OMUi ( and if you cannot Kj purchase this material from your local dealers let us know and we will B put you in the way of obtaining it. TBIB3 lai IMLO CO,,XKW HRKiIITOV, S. f„ NEW YORK | En^EEsami •"iiwl bT nxlng DR. lUTEilAl.l.'fl T.JIKLMATIC CURE. Thofiuicot nndtfehent. Suinnlo cr>nti ifcHLE on uicuiion • * tbl* publication. TilK DIL WRIT Ail ALL MEUHIMINL CO.. South Ilend. The Pot Called the Kettle Black Because the Housewife Didn't Use SAPOLIO I ST. VITUS' DANCK, SPASMS and all nerv. I *mis diseases permanently cured by the use of I Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Rc<t r*;r. Scud for > RKK *I.OO trinl bottle and treatise to Dr. R. 11. Kline, Ltd., il Arch Street. I'hila, Pa 53^7C0QB!GYCLES ft • l-'j ; * . : r •. omt.OO. |' f ■' '. ; j wsiueih i.eiunh'.w iol'.aruv cltkinl in* xe tuousjr. iv. 1. iIiLAU trCi.il I'u.uK^t* •* jo?;rs irn pats ttiu FREIGHT.* and Wagon T'mtad states Staadard. Ail Sizes and All Kinds. Lot marie by a trust or controlled by a combination. 1 ur Free Book and Price List, address JONES OF IIIX <4 HAM TON. iSlA^kumtou,N. X'„ U.S.A. TRr mKIL'AIIT An unsurpassed VelmlMonthly lltu Mviifiihun I f. r Bands and Orchar traa. M pages. New Muic. Bright l.itorarure.Special Woman s Department. Great Clubbing Offer. <l.uf T-a ly. ."•ampie ropy n n| pr< iiiinm liat, I (hi. 'i lil£ DIMIINANT, 44 W. VlDili St., N. Y. City. nillirvKin I T PAYS t) know i efore buying I U IJMV V'rito for (.'inula; and Prices, WluKno I KEARNS. Manufa* t irer, MAINLAND. PA. DETECTIVESJPI! h# trious, trust worthy lmm to represent ua:ex]>ri sure minerea-ary; apply with rf foresees. litXTAHi.e Dt rtcuvt Aiii..scv,u:,s Bro&d\t:;y, New lork City PtNSIOIMS, PATEN I 3. CLAIMS, JOHNW MORRIS. WASHINGTON.O.a At* Principal Examiner U. B Pension Bureau. J yrs. m last war, 15 cltunix, a£ty. axno. [LIEN AND WOMEN WANTED UflTO Tit A YET. for .-Id established house. Per ™■ ■ mauent rosition. <i4t-j-er month and all ex- I eases. P.W.ZILtiLLII At CO., ito Locust bt.,Phila. j! fi 1 wfl u wlva Itept. A. I.ehiuion, Ohio. T E i\li T2§ "V* \n TA ; liciior of Patent*, ,>(H K si., U usu, ** iuulou, i,. L. Coneagoaileuce Solicited. PN U 16 *od.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers