What Snail Wc Have For ururrtl Tills question arises in tho Family dally. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in 2 min. No bollinjN no baking 1 Simply add a little hoi water A set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At grocers. 10c. The number or persons cremated in Germany from 1878 to 1899 was 3,110. Spring Humors of the Blood Oome to a certain percentage of all the people. Probably 75 per cent, of these people are cured every year by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and we hope by this advertisement to get tho other 25 per cout. to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has made more people well, effected more wonderful cures than any other medicine in the world. Its strength as a blood purifier is demonstrated by its marvelous cures of k, Scrofu a Salt Rh°um Scald Hea-l Boils, Pimples f All kinds of Humor Psoriasis Blood -*oi3oning Rheumatism I. Catarrh Malaria, Etc. All of which are prevalent at this sea 's. son. You need Hood's Sarsaparilla V now. It will do you wonderful good. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Blood Medicine. Dr.Bull'sg^£3T Cough SyrupsiEfbiSS broucluusaudiucipicutcuudumptiou. l'riccj&c. The Benefits of Early Kitting. It was once laid down by a cele brated writer and historian that the difference between rising at 5 and 7 in the morning for the space of forty years, supposing a man to go to bed at the same hour every night, is nearly ' equivalent to the addition of ten years I to the life. This consideration should i carry very great weight and be sufll ®\ cient to induce those who have not ||l hitherto practiced this habit to com \ mcnce to do so, more especially the people who are always complaining V that life is not long enough for them to transact all the work that they have I to perform. There is much founda tion for their complaint if they persist in wasting so many valuable hours of 1 the day in bed. The advantages and V benefits of early rising cannot be over ) estimated; in the early hours of the morning the brain is clearer and more ready for work, and after a night'n sleep we should be ready to attack the ork of the day. Not n KnenklniT One. Hoax—Hcnpeck's wife is an awful talker. Did you ever meet her? Joax —Oh, yes; I have a listening acquaint ance with her. —Philadelphia Record. JEf ' '' ■ ■ are weary fag beyond des criptloei end they •indicate real trouble somewhere. Efforts to bear the dull pain are heroic, but they do not overcome it and the backaches continue until the cause Is re moved* j^lydia^E^Pinkhsm^V^ does this more certainly than any other medicine. It has been doing it for / thirty years, it is a wo man's medicine for wo man's ills, It has done much for the health oti American women. Read the grateful letters from women constantly ap pearing In this paper. Mrs. Pinkisam counsels women free of charge. Her address is Lynn, Mass What do tho Children Drink ? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried tho new food drink called GRAIN-O ? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place | of coffee. The more Grain-0 you give the | children tho more health you distrib uto through their systems. L i and when properly prepared tastes I liko the choice grades of coffee but I costs about as much. All grocers I sell it. 15c. und 25c. r. Try Grain-O! I ■ Insist that your grocer gives you (JRAIN-O I Accept no imitation. I PTP£-^SIONK, , , l S.^ I y ii'y Prosecutes Claims. DROPS'Y ffJSiffSISSJra. I euii' BOWK of t9t.nii>i,iHlt< hoJ tO days' treatmnui I Dr. ■ SUK- •* AUtst*. 0a I NEWS AND NOTES f | FOR WOMEN. | One Way to Keep Beautiful. Beauty may be preserved in women who have lived half a century or more, if tliey will learn to become younger by looking upon life in a contented I manner. Some one has said that solf- I respect should make every woman preserve lior good looks, and this can only be done by gleaning the best from life and helping others to do tho same. Jfiwuled I.inks and Chain*. A pretty fastening which appears on several of the new bodices is a series of links and chains, tho links of gold, enamel or jewels, connecting a small gold chain, which passes across a fold of accordion pleated chiffon, a couple of inches wide. The rest of the bodice is tight-fitting, or slightly pointed. These links are very pretty when studded with pink coral, pearls or turquoises, and amethysts sot in rioh red gold make charming ornaments and a welcome substitute for orthodox buttons and buttonholes. At Hook Title Parties. A favorite entertainment is the book title party. In tho corner of the in vitation card, where "Music" or "Dancing" usually is written, are the words "Book Titles." Score cards are provided, as in whist or euchre, with pencils at tached, and tho names of all tho guests are written on every card. The holder of the card writes his or her guess as to the book title represented by the various costumes, opposite the aames of their wearers. Prizes are awarded to tho man or woman whose cards show tho greatest number of correct guesses. Booby prizes for the smallest number, may be given also, if desired. If refreshments are served nfter- I ward they should include a salad or ' swo, bread aud butter sandwiches aud I coffee. Two Attractive Waists. I A pretty waist is of black lace not ! of an open pattern, with narrow pink I velvet ribbon run through lengthwise. 1 The yoke is a shirred one of black mousaeliue over pink, and there are J two full rosettes of black and pink 1 mousselino near tho left shoulder, ex- i tending down the closing at the side I in a loose twist, aud ending in rosettes I j at tho waist. j Another waist was of nile-green i mousselino and velvet of the same j shade. The little bolero was of velvet j covered with laco of n | very open pattern. The sleeves wero | j of shirred mousselino, crossed by vel- 1 vet ribbons with formed squares. Tho j upper part of the sleeve was a small velvet puff coming from under tho mousseline. The waist is finished by a twist of velvet ribbon and mous j .-inline drawn through a very hand some gold buckle at the side. Success of Coeducation. | Dr. B. A. Hiiisilale, professor of pedagogy at tlie University of Michi | gan, speaks thus kindly of tho results ; of coeducation; "I am requested to answer the ques tion whether coeducation i 3 a failure. Certainly I seo no reason to think so, bat much reason to think the contrary. In 1870 there were two women aud 418 men iu tlfo literary department of the University of Michigan: in 1880 the ratio was 81 to 367; in 1800, 284 to 725; in 1898, 588 to 745. More | over, these figures represent, meas urably, at least, what lias beeu going ;on all over the country. So far, then, as the number of women attending coeducational colleges is concerned, ! there is no evidence of failure and every evidence of success. It is the same when we take, account of the work of the women. The experiment has beeu tried nt Ann Arbor for thirty years, and it has beeu clearly demon strated that, as measured by class room tests, the women have main tained fully as high an average of scholarship as the men. "That women hn.vo furnished their j proper proportion of iirst-rnto scholars j is not, however, as cleat as it is that they have come fully up to the aver age. Aud as it has been at Ann Arbor, Jso has it been elsowhero. I w wish to add that the success of coeducation j by no means proves that it will be -1 come the universal typo of higher i education for women in tho country, j Women's colleges aud 'annexes' have , no doubt met a felt want; they now i meet such a want, and I can seo no reason why thoy shall not do so in the future." To Beautify the Hand. To increase the strength, symmetry and incidentally the beauty of the hand, devote ten minutes before you go to bed to muscle bending and : stretching. Extend both arms at right angles to the body, the backs of the hands turned upward. In this position the hand is to be bent up ward, downward and sideways. With lingers first together and then ex tended, and without moving the arm, bend the hands upward, from the i wrist as far as possible, thou back to the original position. Then dowu- I ward as lar as possible. For the side ways movement beud alternately to j ward the thumb side and tho little ; tiuger side, downward and sideways for some minutes. I Hand rotation next follows. In this j the arms are held as for the bending ! and stretching exorcises. With even and constant movement the hand per forms all the previous motions, that is, from the bending position upward into the bending position sideways, downward, sideways in the opposite direction, and so on; first the augers are held together and then extended. Finger bending and Btreteliing comes next. With urma extended the lingers are slowly but vigorously beat enough to form a fist, and are | then again opened forcibly. | For hand spreading, hold the tfp jof the fingers apart, with arms ex- I tended as before, and perfectly | straight. After the spread the ex tended fingers are brought together again, or are tightly clenched, this latter action increasing the effect of the exercise. Both the muscles of the hand and of the forearm are exercised by these movements, and after due time if there is not a noticeable guin in suppleness of wrist, contour of arm and shapeliness of the hand there is only one reason for it—you are looking for results a little too soon. There are a number of women veter inary surgeons in the United States. The average height of the American woman is five feet five inches. The number of women studying medicine in Loudon has increased nearly fifty per cent, in three years. Mrs. EurequitaA. Rylands, of Man chester, England, has just given >1 magnificent library building to that city. John D. Rockefeller says his private secretary, Miss Harris, is one the most valuable employes in his service for sagacity and good judgment. A law just passed in Norway makes girls ineligible for matrimony un less they can show certificates of skill in cooking, knitting and spinning. The Queen of Greece is the only woman admiral in the world. She was appointed to that position in the Rus sian fleet by the Czar Alexander 111. A woman inventor of Bradford, Eug land, has designed an apparatus to remove wool from skins, employing an electric fleshing knife, which injures neither the wool nor the pelt. By the will of Caroline Brewer Croft, who died in England some time ago, almost SIOO,OOO goes to Harvard Uni versity, to bo devoted to the investi gation of the disease of cancer. Mme. Loubert, wife of the Presi dent of the French Republic, takes airings daily in the Bois. She goes there in a smart brougham. Her body guard is a detective on a bicycle, who rides behind. So important a part do the washer women of tho Seine play that the Gov ernment of Frauce has formed them into an order and will give to them diplomas. Twelve medals will be dis tributed among the most skilled and faithful. Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller, who has just accepted tho position of wom an dean of the Northwestern Univer sity, at Evanston, 111., was tho secre tary of the committee that founded the National Woman Tomporauco Union in 1874. Miss Alico Rollins Craue, who holds the place of prison inspector in the employ of the Government, recently returned from Alaska, where sho was seut by the bureau of ethnology of the Smithsonian Institution to study and report on tho prison life. Miss Susan B. Anthony, who re cently celebrated her eightieth birth day, owns what is probably the most complete and comprehensive library concerning woman suffrage in the world. It is said to bo her intention to bequeath the whole of it to the Con gressional Library at Washington. Frills of Fashion. Lace effects in hosiery will bo very popular for summer wear. Valenciennes lace is to be very popu lar this season for trimming tho thin summer gowns. Pretty combinations of silk braid and narrow laces arc seen among the new trimmings. Belt buckles covered with suede in its natural color, and oruamcutod with i steel, jet or turquoise, are one of the novelties. Empire gowns are bocomingto very fow women, but they are revived again as part of the scheme of soft clinging i materials. Chiffon toques combined with a fancy straw braid sewn on like ribbon with spaces between tho rows are dis played in all colors. A freak of fancy or fashion as the caso may be, is haud-paiuted flowers ou gauze, silk and suede, all of which arc used for trimming gowns and hats as well. The new pulley belt made of ribbon in all colors stiffened with feather bouo, is one of tho season's novelties. They shape into girdle form at the back,and narrow ends, carried through a ring at either aide, tie in a small bow in front. Long sleeves covering half the hand seem to have originated the fashion of wearing no gloves at teas and the theatres, providing, of course, that you are haudsomely dressed. At least this is the latest Persian idea of the fitness of things, if you are well suppliod with jeweled rings. The latest style of coiffure shows less crimping. The hair is waved, of course, but not in such decided rolls as formerly, and is arranged very high on tho head. The pompadoui still remains, but the front parting is very much iu evidence and tho hair is not puffed out quite so much at the side. Nothing else in fashion is quite so effective for renovating an old bodice as the wide velvet corselet belt and a cravat which may be of velvet or lace. Fasten the belt at one side with hand some buttons or with a knot and fringed ends as you fancy. Panuo is especially desirable for the draped belt. The shirt bolero of velvet or lace is another useful means of renova tion where the bodice is worn under the arms. Tho production of soap in Great Britain is about 45,000 tousper week' of which between 3000 and 4000 tons are made in London.— IKMINJNC BOERS' HORSES. Mow They Are Tuuiflit to Stand Sttl Where Their Itinera Leave Them. An Englishman now iu Baltimore who spent several years among the Boers in South Africa said recently that the Boer force was stronger in numbers thau it seemed to ho, be i cause every mau iu the army was mounted and detachments could move from one point to another in an in credibly short time. He was asked whether the Boors kept their horses in tho trenches with them, and this question led to an ex planation. "Every Boer warrior has a horse, '■ said he, "aud their horses are so trained that they will stand where they are left until their master's re turn. 1 have seen them training theii horses in this trick and their method is effective, though heroic. "A Boer will take a young horse, a two-year-old or perhaps a yearling, and attach a halter to him. From the hater hangs a rope and at tho end of the rope is suspended an iron ball, which hangs about tbo animal's kuees. "The horse is then turned loose m a large lot. He immediately begins to prance around and tbe iron ball keeps striking against bis knees. Tbo horse is driven wild aud the ball keeps on getting in its work. The beast may struggle against the annoy ance and pain for four or live hours, but he finally drops from exhaustion "Often it takes three or four weeks to uurse the horse, with his out, bruised and bleediug kuees, back in to condition, but when he is tit to ride he is just the horse the Boer wants. All the Boer has to do when be dismounts is to throw tbo bridle' rein over the horse's head. The horse 1 feels the reigns hanging from his chiui and ha remembers the previous ex perience with an iron ball. He will stand stock still no long as that rein hangs from the bit and he will not move, not if shells are bursting around him and if tho crash of artillery 13 but a few feet away. WISE WORDS. Love always disguises charity. There is no moderation iu sinning. The milk of human kindness is all cream. The cure of worldly lovo is divine love for the world. He who lives oxpectiug to dio, may die expecting to live. Tho draught that extinguishes tho match, increases the fire. His hidden purposes force us to live 011 His revealed promises. Soul winning eloquenoe depends uot on words, but on worth. The ore that runs high in gold, is most likely to be scut to tho smelter. He who lights the candla at both ends, may expect soon to burn hif liugers. True faitli flings oue more fully into work because it freos from fear as to supplies. Our lips 1110 oftou first to profess love, but the last members to yield obedience. If we demand perfection of oil! friends, wo mmit pay for it in the same currency. Ho who knows enough to miud his own business, is quite likely to be trusted with someone else's. If we took as much pnius lo hen' our faults as wo do to hide them, they would soou be ended.—llam's Horn. A New Small Firearm. "An accessory to the bicycle which has a larger sale than you would im agine," said a clerk in tho sporting department of one of our big depart ment stores, "is the bicycle revolver. "Some time ago the manufacturers of small arms introduced this weapon, and it found instant favor, meotiug a demand for a light, small, but effec tive pistol, especially in the north and west. It is manufactured especially for wheelmen, and sells at the same prico as a largo revolver. It is effec tive for close work. It is made in regular calibers, with full-sized handles nud cylinders, but the barrel is two iuehes long only. It is not a toy, but a dangerous weapon at short range, and is intended as n protection against footpads, tramps aud the at tacks of vicious dogs. "You wouldn't think it, but aneli a small difference as a quarter of an inch in the length of the barrel of a revolver affects its range nud carrying capacity." —Washington Star. llcuutlfnl Cities. Lucerne, in Switzerland, nud Car miseh, in Bavaria, have usually been accorded two of the most beautiful towns in Europe. Berlin is considered the healthiest. Stockholm and Chris tinna coming next, tho death rate of these cities, as a rule, being the low est on tho continent. Loudon, too occupies a favorable position after those mentioned. But places like Rome and Venice run up high death rates. The uuheulthiest place in the world is Alexandria. Notwithstand ing its unvarying fine weather, its 300 fountain! aud its soft sea breezes, the death rate there l eaches 52.9 per 1 " V —Newcastle (Eng.) Chronicle. He Hud Forgotten. They had been married two yeui and bad moved away from Detroit to settle iu an Eastern city. Then Mrs. Brown camo back to Detroit to visit her relatives. It had been two years since Brown had written to his wife, unit then she was not his wife, but a Miss Smith. So Mrs. Brown was amused one day during her visit to her parents at receiving a letter from Will, which was nddressed to "Miss Jane Smith." It was simply tho old habit of writing that name that had come hack on him nnd caused him to forget for the moment that Mis 3 Smith was no more, but had lost her identity in Mrs. Brown.—Detroit Free Press, HOUSEHOLD MATTERS, Arranging Flower*. Hero arc Ave golden rules that sboulil be observed by those who often arrange flowers. Use plenty of foli age. Put your flowers in very lightly. Use artistic glasses. Do not use more than two, or at most three, different kinds of flowers in one decoration. Arrange your colors to form a bold contrast, or, better atill, a soft har mony. The aim of the decorate, should bo to show off tho flowers— cot the vases that contain them; therefore, the simpler ones are far preferable to even tho most elaborate. Glasses for a dinner table should be either white or a delicate shade of green, brown or rose color, according to the flowers arranged in them. Artistic Peasant Furniture. Rush-seated chairs and sottees with mahogany or stained wood frames aro quaint pieces of furniture shown in the art furniture shops. The wood is sometimes stained forest-green, silver gray like birch bark, soft, light brown, or dead black liko old oak. The rush seats aro usually light reddish brown or pale yellow like willow. Across the broad, flat top of tho chair or settee is painted a motto in old English letter ing, the lirst letter of each word paiut ed in a brighter color thnu the other letters, after tho fashiuu of old illum inated lettering. Across the back ol u low inglenook seat is painted the sentiment: "East, west, home's best." in black letters, tho capitals iu scar let. Across tho top of a solid book case of black oak, with mullioucd pauos, appears the legend: "Books arc a substantial world, both pure and good; round these our pastiuio and our happiness will grpw " in letters ol scai let and white. French, Scotch and English mottoes are drawn upon to appropriately ornament tho side board, tho hanging pinto rack, the study table and the treasure ohest. Tho effect is delightfully quaint and pretty.—New York Commercial Ad vertiser. Tlt .Shrinking ol' Oingliam. In making up dresses of gingham, Madras, pique, etc., especially when domestio material is chosen, tho goods should be shrunk before cutting. This may be done by dipping the fabric quickly in water, allowing it to re main long enough to wot it thorough ly, but by uo means soaltiug it. Lift it from the water and drain without wringing; hang so that threads run straight, and shako from timo to time until almost dry, then press carefully with a hot iron. The rapid drying thus induced will result in the desired shrinking. Heavy lineus and flue French or silk ginghams do not re quire treatment of this kind, but those should be cut. invariably according to the thread, otherwise they will bo sure to bang unevenly after their first visit to tho lauudry. A very common source of dissatisfaction iu the appear ance of wash-dresses mado in tho ma terials abovo described is to be traced to the employment of a too fine ma chiuc stitch, which often puckers a scam badly, especially if tlfo material has not been shrunk previous to mak ing. Even v.-itli exceedingly fine or gandie a medium-sized stitch is pre ferable, especially for long seams such as occur iu skirts. This is a defect in home dress-making that should bo equally guarded against iu the stitch ing of veiling cloths, India silks, or silk ginghams. Even where stitching is omplojed as garniture a smoother effect will be gaiued by setting the machine so as to bring from eighteen to twenty-two sLil ches within the inch. Iu stitchiug up bias seams in ging hams or other wash fabrics theso will bu best sustained by backing them with a narrow bias strip of same ma terial. Stayed in tbis way there need bo no fear of disaster after laundering. —Harper's Bazar. Kecipea* Baked Corn To one pint of canned com add ono pint of milk, three tablespooiifnls of sugar, two beaten eggs, ono teaspoonful of salt, a very li.tle popper, ono tablcspoouful of butter and one tablespoonful of flour, moistened in a little cold milk. Bake one-half hour. _ Cupid's Salnd—Cut out heart shaped pieces of tomato jelly (that was hardened in a large, flat vessel), and place on crisp leaves of lettuce. Prepare n cup of stoned olives sliced, and chopped cucumber pickle; mix with mayonnaise and place a little heap upon eaeh red heart. Very at traotive-lookiug salad and original. Roast Peppers, Sardiuo Filling- Roast nix largo green peppers. I'eol off the thin skin and take out tho in sides. Stuff with minced sardines (piaiu) and roll each popper in grated choese. Sprinkle a plate lightly with cheese, lay the peppers on, poiuting from the center, and garnish between with tiuy white lettuce leaves or bits of blanched celery. Stuffed Ouious—Select largo Span iel; ouious, cut off tho tops and take out as much cf the center as possible without lotting them fall apart. Fill with sausage meat, season with pep per aud salt, place a piece of butter on each ono, aud steam until they are tender, or (hev rc iv bo put into a covered .-t.-w ,-• -> * i two-thirds of a teaonpful of bailor ul stewed until tender. Cheese Turnovers These must be mado sm .1 and dainty to be nicest. Grate a e- . cheese, or, if tho crumbly, n :oil it with tho hands; tiiou wilu a paddle stir to gether a balf-onp of sugar and a half teaspoon . en ml cinnamon with the clieeso. Ihvp re a i ico flakoy pio dough and roll ut into small circles; then put i 1 the mixture and co.el-with tho dough. Moisten I the tops with milk an I bako nicely. | Fine to serve with e.-ffec, chocolato or i other beverages. | There are at pn scut fovty-flvo stars I on the Amorie in flrg. 1 The bright polish of parlor furniture is dimmed in time, even if you live far from the smoke and soot of the city, but a thick suds of Ivory Soap in lukewarm water and a soft cloth will make it bright again with small labor. Ivory Soap is so pure that it is fitted for all such special uses requiring a soap that is known to be harmless. A WORD OF WARNING.—There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the 'lvory';" thev Atvu NOT. but like ail counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of ! the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. 1 I An Ktimive Frontier. • i Simplex—How is it we hear so much of automobiles but meet so few of ■ them on the streets? Duplex—Must bo 1 the manufacturers are turning them, ' out so fast that you can't see them ; with the human eye.—Automobile Magazine. p J Tile Way to Hake Honey i Cs to save it, and that is what you can do ' by securing from your grocer a coupon book, which will enable you to get on" ? large 10c. package of "Red Cross" starch. • j one largo 10c. package of "Hubinger's Best" starch, with the promiums, two I Shakespeare panels, printed *iu twelve I beautiful colors, or one Twentieth Century i Girl calendar, embossed in gold, all for sc. i ! The quicksilver finds in Brewster, j , county. Texas, have already proved the; I . most extensive in the United States. Jcll-O, the IV©tv Dessert, Pleases all the family. Four flavors:— Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry, i At your grocers. 10 cts. 1 | There is a movement in the Malay j I States to send a mounted volunteer! corps to South Africa. To Cure ii Cold In One Day. I Take LAXATIVR HRO\IO QUININK TABLETS. All druggists refund the m .uoy if it falls to cure. E. W . GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. k I One hundred wounded Germans were found in the hospital at Jacobsdal, in I South Africa. ; I cannot speak too highly of Pise's Cure for Consumption. Mrs. Fit ANK Moßl}s,"lu \V.JJ2 X rd.-n Beet, ltc Z fj I'Arl at Llll era ld'Cucumherl6c Z © 1 Sf 1 " s; 1 Lettuce. 1;"'0 X ft mhml 1 " H Day Radish, ' l(Ju 9 XlOvmWlE I ffipa Cabbage, luc 9 9/1111 IHT9 1 l'.avly Humor Onion, 10c # 1 ©s.wMMfW//f * " brilliant Flowor Soeda, i.'ic Z 5 pW'Wb Warth M®°* fop 14 ccnu. wr~' 2 • Mi M Plif*B. worth SI.OO, wo TC; :I 9 9 BtJ Mm great tlatalog'te lung nil i.t.iut° Z •Kf SALiE.t s MILLION COLLAR LOTATO S w ill V 9 npou receipt of this notice A l-!c. Z X ffl Ml \Vcjuvi'.c your trado, and 9 2 IrffiLijfflllsacedH you will nev.-r do without! 9 9 PrizoKon Salzer'H innu rar- Z a cj>t oarliost'l'omnto (iiant on earth. C— Z m AOH.V A. SALZEK SEED (0., LA CROSSK. Vts. Z {••••BMe3S6MtfSeC-e£-"3S W. L. DOUGLAS 83 Sl 3.56 SHOES jj," S4 to $6 compared /* r!\ other makes. / I*ooo,ooo voarers. Ifc-. / l /djj Tfir geiiuhir have W. L. [ 7 libS stamped on bottom. Take i Ml V no 6u bstitutc claimed to be v 1 .1 i,h ? uld kcf jr Them -J-.-xtra for carriage. .Sutc kind of leather, widtlt, plain or cap toe. Cat. Iree. coSUYLLETS w - DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mass. AGENTS AGENTS! AGENTS! The graces i-1 <1 /usf eal sclli no book ever published ie or LIGHTS and SHADOWS OF DEW YOTK UFE 71F REV. I. l' if.f V I ItItOTT. Splendidly Illnatratod with 2.50 superb engrav inca from Jlash-llght r>hot<> 1 . .pi,s . / .vnlltf?. Ministere say: ' God B)>r,- ICI) IT 11 ci> 111 \t• (?.>., i <.l •11 >i-ii, (■„„; " KU IISI IS Y -SBF && -FOPPED F REE M M Sfik fofm.nontly Cured b; 1 3 DR. KLINE'S GREAT .. a !l WERVE RESTOKER 1, F.I " r ri, I'.' 1' if K M 831 Arch Elrecl. Philadclshia. l ou,a =J im. ■> Anno, Son ..©.l"] :*&\t you wonhl reap well. Sow I I GREGORY'S SEEDS lant'I ant ' r, '' l Ptlie lu st reaalts the earth I m" 11,1 * lt N l "n llrt r. N. u. 12, 'uo. DR. ARNOLD'S DOUGH Cures t ougliH and < <>lls. mjr a a c mu Prevent H t OIIHII nipt ion. H H I B §■ g| All Druggists, 25c lafllslablr