CLOTHES AND THE CIRU
College Students Classified bj One of Their
Nu'nber.
V "When a girl comes to a Woman's
college she usually decides upon the
character of her unknown classmates,
judging not by their voices, nor by
their faces, nor even by their actions,
but by the way they wear their
clothes," says a woman's college stu
dent, who thereupon proceeds with her
classification. "She Ingeniously places
these unfamiliar girls In four families,
the Dowdies, the Prims, the motherless
Miss Fortunes, and those delightful
friends, the Ladles de Bonheurs.
"The first family and Its relations are
met everywhere. Their clothes are
badly or indifferently put on; buttons
are missing, tears are frequent; sev
eral loose ping hold the hair In place.
One has no need to enumerate further.
The Inky fingers could not but hand In
a smeary paper with sentences loosely
1 constructed, and the thoughts strung
" together. No use to Inquire Into her
character; the thoughtlessness, the
carelessness reflect the indifferent,
don't care nature.
"As her opposltes, the Misses Prim
are a pleasant contrast. Their clothes
shine with constant brushing; buttons
and fasteners are abundant; and yet
there Is a stiffness, oftentimes amount
ing to linvdness, in these demure sis
ters. Like the shoulders of their
dresses their work Is narrow. They do
not come enough out of their shells to
show their nature.
"The old toast runs 'Here's to Dame
Fortune, may you never meet her
daughter. Miss Fortune.' Yet there Is
something pleasing about these girls
with the stnrtling bands on their arms,
and with their well groomed appear
ance. Their English papers may often
be careless, their moods changeable;
fact, it Is hard to distinguish be
tween these girls, who flatter them
selves on living a la mode, but they
are clean—and cleanliness is next to
godliness.
"And now, those girls and women
who are extreme In nothing except;
perhaps, In kindness. Their clothes
are genial and friendly; If stylish they
seem to have been made to give you
pleasure; If unneat, you know It Is a
mistake. The cheerful attractiveness
exhales a loving, thoughtful disposi
tion. Their work cannot but be broad
and sympathetic, their aim to help oth
ers. '•'•"•■" His, •
"Psychologists saythat habits formed
before the age of twenty-one are not
easily broken. Tho way girls dress
during the years they spend In college
Is the keynote of their after character,
at least the note sounded by the ordi
nary passer-by."—New York Tribune.
Like Yet Unlike.
"Have you ever noticed," she said,
"how much the setting of a person has
to do with your liking for them? I
mean the place, or the people they are
with. Some persons who are charming
In one situation are not at all attrac
tive In another, although they them
selves may bo precisely the same. 1
remember, for instance," she contin
ued pensively, "falling In love in Gey
many, and falling very much out of It
in London—all on account of the differ
ent point of view, for the man himself
had not changed, but my German sol
dier baron, who seemed like a hero of
romance In Germany, looked so queer
and different from the Englishmen I
knew when he enme over to see me in
civilian's dress, that nil my liking for
him vanished."
"Yes, I know how that is," answered
the man to whom she was speaking.
4'l, too, had tho same experience. I
happened one year to spend a few
weeks on the coast of Maine, and there
was a little maiden there In a pink sun
honnet, who was too fetching for any
thing. She was spending the summer
with her people, plain sort of parties
who didn't much count Well, we be
came grent friends, and' I came very
near making a great fool of myself.
Fortunately, however, I waited to
make sure of my feelings, but I was
most Impatient for her return to New
York, and called Immediately. Well, I
had a shock. Gowned In a New York
street dress she was a different creat
ure—and her homo looked stuffy and
altogether unattractive. I had intend
ed asking my sisters to call upon her,
but I gave up that Idea at once, and. al
though I am by no means of a fickle
nature, that visit was my first and last,
yet the girl was undoubtedly the.same
nice little thing that 1 had so nearly
1 lost my heart to In the summer. It Just
tshows, as you say, what creatures of
circumstance we all are!"— New York
Tribune.
Manners of Business Women.
A reeent contributor to the Independ
ent notes a marked Improvement in the
manners of the average business wom
an. She realizes the value of time, this
writer thinks; she Is prompt In her ap
pointments, self possessed and digni
fied In her behavior and does not ex
pect the lion's share of every bargain
just becnuse she Is a woman. "Wom
en are realizing," continues the article,
"what men long ago found out—that
propriety which Is based on the recog
nition of mutual rights Is a much finer
thing and the product of a higher de
jgree of civilization than the courtesy
is bnsed on privilege. The for
mer bad manners of women In business
In public generally proceeded, like the
gaueberle of tlie countryman In the
city, from Ignorance of the forms and
(usages of tlie new environment rather
than from any luteutlon of being rude
or selfish. As women gain self-knowl
edge tliey lose In self-consciousness,
which Is the root of all bad manners.
In the Isolation of the borne women
bad no opportunity to cultivate the
courtesies of Intercourse and acquire
the ease which comes from contact
with men of many minds. When wom
en first entered the business world
they were apt to be brusque and over
bearing or silly and flirtatious. Now
they join tlie tact of the woman to tlie
efficiency of the man and men no long
er dread to do business with them."
To Succeed Socially.
When a Woman lias the courage tp
think for herself and to be original and
honest she posseses keynote to so
cial success. The first essential to
ward social success is personal magne
tism; that much coveted quality is to
think and act for oneself. The next
essential Is to be a good listener. A
good listener absorbs all the best things
she hears, and casts aside the worth
less things that would be of no use to
her. To absorb the best of everything
around you and make the best of your
self Is a quality that cannot be too
highly commended.
Never copy or Imitate any one else,
however much you may admire them,
for there is where you lose yourself
In another's personality. Many women
In reading a book that has created a
stir In literary and other circles gush
and rave about It simply because it Is
popular; would It not be much better
to read a book Intelligently and then if
It does not Interest you or you do not
like It have the courage to say so, even
If you do differ with others?
It is In just such small matters as
the above that a woman shows she has
the courage to think for herself and
have original opinions. She then be
comes interesting and to be Interesting
Is to succeed socially.—American Queen.
Bounty and Amiability.
The woman who can control herself
under the most trying circumstances is
the woman who holds the strongest
power over men.
The average man prizes permanent
peace and content above the happiness
of possessing a beautiful, attractive
creature for a wife, and he knows that
a bad-tempered woman and peace go
not together.
The assertion from a woman that she
has a I)ad temper, and Is proud of It,
has kept more than one worthy man
from nsklng her to share his future as
his wife.
No matter how beautiful and brainy
and fascinating the bad tempered wom
an may be, or how lengthy her bank
account, her power Is Infinitesimal
compared with that of her amiable sis
ter.
And amiability is not only power, it
Is mental progression and health and
happiness and long life to one's self
and to one's friends and family.—New
York News.
Lace,
An Egyptian lace has many queer lit
tle figures In It, all Idols and eats and
strangely Incongruous figures for lace
work. In the pattern there are also
wandering Hues of gold, as though a
big fly, harnessed with gold silk, had
traveled over the surface.
An Egyptian skirt and blouse were
madq for a fashionable woman. The
material was white silk and the Egyp
tian feature lay In the Oriental flounce
and in the Oriental silk on the blouse.
The style was plain, and the whole
might be carried out In black, to the
great delight of the woman who likes
a handsome nil-black gown.
The woman In all-black has many
temptations this year, for tbey now
bare away of combining colors that
are harmonious to the last degree. The
deep reds and the brighter reds, with a
little white and some brown, are used
In embroideries, and these are cm
ployed to trim the gowns of the season.
Lace Knots For the Hair.
Knots of lace make pretty hair orna
ments. Inch wide lace Is wired In the
shape of a square bow, two loops and
two ends. In the centre Is fastened a
tiny aigrette and a small rhinestone or
namont Silver paillettes are sewed on
the lace at Intervals. Ribbon bows
are left with one end unfastened that
It may be wound round the coll of hair
when the coiffure Is small.
Rosettes of tulle are mounted on gilt
wire pins and are very dainty In the
hair.
Rosettes made of tulle are shown In
pairs to be worn on dancing slippers.
A small rhinestone ornament Is fast
ened In the centre of each.
Ostrich pompons, small white mer
cury wings, tiny ostrich feathers and
large white down pompons are tho
most popular hair ornaments in feath
ers.
Care of the Hair.
I Many people are under the Impres
sion that a vigorous brushing of a hun
dred strokes at night and In the morn
ing will have the effect of making the
hair grow. This Is a mistake. The
brush should only be applied with a
very gentle, almost caressing, motion.
Its only use is to impart gloss and
make tjhe hair smooth.
To properly brush the hair care
should be taken to part It at the middle
and gently brush downward on each
side from parting to points, with long,
even strokes.
Frequent massaging of the scalp
will be found beneficial, and will do
much toward promoting the growth of
the hair.
Coral nui! Tnrquolse.
Between the present rage for tornl
and also for turquoise, there should
be no question of heeomlngness, either
to blonde or brunette, for If turquoise
is considered admirably fitted to the
blonde typo of woman, so coral Is con
sidered one of the best things a brun
ette can wear to bring out tbe full
beauty of ber coloring, snys tbe Phila
delphia Inquirer. Tho Jewelry shops
show all sorts of novelties in coral and
turquoise—dog collars,lorgnette chains,
mounted side combs, barrettes, pend
ants and earrings.
/.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v/.v.
l\ HOUSEHOLD * * * l\
* * * * MATTERS ■:
'j'.v.hkv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v;!
Windows That Won't "Ran."
If \vliulows are hard to push up and
flown try blackleadingtlie frame where
It touches the frame of the window
and rubbing a little soft soap luto the
cords. This will generally remedy it
and makes them run like new.
Wot Umbrellas.
Wet umbrellas should be turned up
side down to dry, ns the water will run
off the handle Instead of luto the part
where the ribs meet, so causing the
metal to rust and the silk to rot. Never
leave an umbrella open to dry, for In
tills way the silk is allowed to become
stretched and the umbrella loses its
good shape.
Rave tlie Soap lllta.
In every well ordered bath room a
small wide mouthed earthern jar
should be kept. Into It should be
thrown the scraps of toilet soap that
are too small to be used In bathing,
and which should not be wasted. When
the jar is full the soap should have
pored over It a cupful of warm water
nud then two teaspoonfuls of glycer
ine should be placed In the jar. The
result will be a jelly-like consistency
that may he used Instead of a cake of
soap.
To Re-Enamel a Rath*
To re-euamel a bath buy proper hath
enamel. The ordinary kind will not
stand hot water. Wash the tub thor
oughly with hot, soapy water first, and
rub all over with sandpaper to make
the surface smooth before using the en
nmel. Heat the enamel slightly by
standing the tin In a howl of hot water
before using. This thing It, and It Is
easier to apply evenly. It will need two
or three coats, and each must be al
lowed to thoroughly dry before the
next Is applied.
The Nursery Walls*
The best pictures sjiould adorn the
walls of the nursery during the baby
days of a child, so that he may become
familiar with them.
Beautiful pictures are an education,
Olid copies of the best works of art can
be obtained for very little money. Teach
a child the meaning of n picture, so
thnt the story will always he asso
ciated In his mind with the picture It
self. "Raphael's "Angels," the "Ma
donna" and Rosa Bonhcur'g animal
paintings would all Interest a child,
nnd he would not tire of them half so
soon as he would of the brightly col
ored pictures cut from newspupers and
magazines.
The walls of a nursery should be cov
ered with paper of subdued shade—
gray or green, or, If preferred, a dull
blue or pink with a tiny floral pattern.
Such paper forms a very good back
ground for pictures, and the copy need
only be mounted on gray cardboard or
placed la a narrow oak frame,
Ilang your pictures where the chil
dren can see them without the aid of a
ehnlr, and be sure to place them In the
best possible light.
As the child's age Increases other
pictures may be introduced, so that by
tlie time he has outgrown Ills nursery
(lays he will have learned to appreciate
many of the greatest works of art.—
American Queen.
Sour Milk Gems—Add to one quart of
jour ntllk one pint of flour, one well
beaten egg, one -teaspoon of salt, one
tablespoon of lard, melted, nud half n
teaspoon of soda dissolved in a little
hot water; beat thoroughly; grease and
fill two-thirds full very hot gem pans;
bake in a quick oven twenty minutes.
Ripe Tomato Pickle—Prick the ripe
tomato skins; put a layer of tomatoes,
cover with chopped onions and sprin
kle with salt; let stand a week; drain
off the salt water; put the tomatoes In
n jar, and cover with strong vinegar.
801 l a pint of vinegar with red pepper,
horseradish, splees and mustard; add
to the pickles.
Horseradish Sauce—Put two table
spoonfuls of grated bread crumbs lu a
saucepan; add four tablespoonfuls of
grated horseradish, a pinch of salt and
stand over hot wrfter to heat; In a sep
arate pan heat two tablespoonfuls of
cream; add to It a small pinch of bak
ing soda nnd mix thoroughly In the
other Ingredients.
Apple Scallops—Pate and core four
good sized tart apples; cut them In
slices; put a layer of bread crumbs In
the bottom of a baking dish, then a
layer of apples, then some chopped
English walnuts, a sprinkling of sugur,
then crumbs again and continue with
alternate layers.havlng fh top crumbs;
pour over half a cup of water and hake
forty minutes; serve hot with or with
out sugar.
Cabbage Stewed in Milk Slice a
small cabbage Into sbreds, cook It la
boiling salted water, with a plneh ct
soda, for fifteen minutes; turn into
colander, drain thoroughly, return It to
the stew pan, add one pint of milk and
a grating of nutmeg; cook until very
tender, uncovered; there should he very
little milk remaining lu the kettle; add
salt and pepper aud bits of butter;
serve very hot.
Steamed Bread Pudding Scald one
pint of milk; add one cup of stale bread
crumbs, one tablespoon of butter and
one-third cup of sugar: mix well and
let It stand until cool; heat three eggs
without separating; add to the pudding
half a teaspoon of vanilla and a pinch
of cinnamon; turn into a greased pud
ding mould and steam one and one-halt
hours; If desired, raisins or currants
may be added to the pudding.
BULLET-PROOF CLOTH.
Successful Tests of a New Invention Re*
ported.
Exports in military affairs, not only
in this country, but in Europe as well,
will no doubt watcli with much interest
the further tests of the bullet-proof
textile fabric invented by Casimir Zeg
lin, which was experimented upon at
the Ninth Regiment Armory in this
city the other day. Shots were tired
from revolvers of various calibres at
from five to oight_yards from the cloth,
and not one of the bullets went entirely
through the cloth. The first official
test of the Zeglln cloth was made at
Fort Sheridan on August 11, when
a Krag-Jorgensou rifle was used. The
test was declared by the official board
to be successful, the cloth having ful
filled all the claims of the inventor.
There have been several inventions
of bullet-proof cloth In the past few
years, the most notable ones being
the inventions of Hiram T. Maxim,
the inventor of the Maxim gun, and
Herr Dowe, a tailor, of Mannheim,
Germany. The latter invention was
said to be a valuable one, and the in
ventor refused several large offers
made to him by firms of army con
tractors and others. One of the most
pronounced tests was made by the Rus
sian Ambassador to England, who used
a new German army ritle, selecting his
cartridges at random from a box. The
first shot was at a block of solid oak,
the shot piercing through. The next
shot was at the garment, which Herr
Dowe had put on, who, nfter the shot,
smiled and said, "I feel nothing." Sev
eral other shots were fired, the bullets
being found afterward imbedded in
the coat. Then a horse was wrapped
in some of the bullet-proof cloth, and
shots were fired in rapid succession
while the horse was eating oats in his
stall. The horse started nt the first
shot, but none of the bullets pierced
the cloth. The garment worn by Herr
Dowe looked like ordinary army cloth
ing material, the resisting substance
being placed beneath the outside cloth.
The garment was in the nature of a
breastplate, fastened to the side but
tons of the soldier's uniform, weighing
about six pounds, and intended to be
worn only in actual warfare.
Subsequently Mr. Maxim made a
cuirass of certain organic and inor
ganic substances, about fourteen inches
by sixteen Inches, one and one-half
inches thick and weighing about ten
pounds. The exhibition of this mate
rial was given in England, and caused
much surprise, but when Mr. Maxim
exposed his secret after the test, it was
looked upon more as a joke than any
thing serious. However, he declared
that the test was an earnest one, and
to show thnt a bullet-proof garment
could be made with little trouble. His
cloth or protector consisted of a steel
shield inside of a bag, which simply
arrested the initial energy of the bul
let and prevented any injury being
done. Since then little or nothing has
been heard of Herr Dowe's cloth, or
the 8,000,000 marks said to have been
offered to him by the German Govern
ment for his Invention.—New York
Tribune.
Dr. Isorenz'B Modest Greatness.
At one of his first clinics In New
York City Dr. Lorenz remarked apol
ogetically :
"I am sorry that this has to be done
In so much haste. If I had the time I
should like to give up two hours to
tills operation. But you know every
thing is rush In New York."
On Friday, at a clinic in the operat
ing room of the Bellevue Medical Col
lege before an audience of fully 400
persons, the famous Austrian surgeon
showed that he can easily set the pace,
even in this city of haste, by reducing
a double hip dislocation in one minute
and twenty-five seconds. This was
done not to Illustrate the facility with
which in certain cases the bloodless
surgery may be performed, but sim
ply in the course of professional busi
ness.
To illustrate the difference between
the old method and the new, Dr.
I-orcnz remarked thnt lie had per
formed 200 similar operations by cut
ting, but had abandoned that system
three years ago, and since that time
has performed upward of 1000 opera
tions by his present method. When,
as in the case mentioned, the brief
space of time required for an operation
thnt restores to a child the natural use
of its limbs is considered, it is not
strange that the skilful surgeon is re
garded as almost a wonder worker,
and thnt praise and thanks enough to
turn the head of an ordinary man are
showered upon him.
Dr. Lorenz deserves the praise which
Is now his in generous measure all the
more because of the modesty of its re
cipient and his freedom from petty am
bition, which leads him to give freely
to his fellow professional workers as
well as to suffering humanity the bene
fits of his skill and method.—New York
World.
Clothes and tlie Mnn*
"Clothes may not make the mnn,"
said an observant lawyer the other day,
"but they have considerable effect
upon tlie wearer.
"There is a man whom I meet nearly
every day on Ann street at the noon
hour. He usually wears a rusty brown
suit and a derby that matches it in rus
tiness, and he slouches along, dodging
right and left as If to avoid collision
with better dresseil men.
"But often on bright, clear days the
man appears in a broadcloth, with pat
ent leathers, and n silk tile, walks firm
ly with head erect, and lets the others
do the dodging ns he keeps to the mid
dle of the narrow Ann street sidewalk.
"I have often seen him in his shabby
garb step out into the street to let oth
ers pass, but the other day, when he
was dressed up, a youth who got in his
path was waved aside with a pompous
but not ill-humored
" 'Let me pass, my lad.' "—New York
Times.
SPORTINC BREVITIES.
Terre Haute, lnd„ has stopped prize
fights.
St. Louis is to have a big trotting
meeting this season.
Some horsemen are picking King
Direct as the champion four-year-old
pacer of 1003.
In an exciting ice yacht race at
Red Bank, N. J., the Witch won from
the Georgia by seconds.
Internal dissension out in tlw
Philadelphia National League Baseball
Club over the so-called peace treaty.
The University of Wisconsin lias ap
propriated SSOO for tlie purchase of two
four-oared gigs for the boating de
partment.
Mrs. Langtry will bring lew stable
to America for the racing this year.
Her string of horses includes the un
beaten filly Smilax.
Branch organizations of the State
Game and Fish Protective Associations
are soon to lie established in every
county of the State of Maryland.
Miss Genevieve Ilecker, champion
woman golfer-of the United States, will
go abroad to compete for the woman's
golf championship of Great Britain.
There is an increase of ten per cent,
over last year in the entries to the
stakes of the Coney Island Jockey
Club. The Futurity of 1005 received
1101 entries.
After being twelves years before
the public, many times a champion and
a popular favorite, Jimmy Michael
announces that this will be his last
Beasou among the "pedal-pushers."
Alexander Winton, the automobile
maker, of Cleveland, Ohio, has changed
his mind about racing Foifrnier, the
French champion, and now says that
he will rnce the Frenchman whenever
a match can be arranged.
"Cash" Sloane, brother of "Tod"
Sloane, after a successful season ns a
jockey in Russia in !K)2, made his re
entry upon the American turf by pur
chasing the horse Boundlee out of a
selling race at New Orleans.
NEWSY CLEANINCS.
Portland, Ore., is about to remodel
Its public parks.
Last year was not a profitable ODe
for the British cotton trade.
Disease hns broken out among the
foxes in North Cheshire, England.
Hotel rates are to be advanced when
the Grand Army meets at San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The total enrollment in the elemen
tary schools of New York City is 431,-
401 children.
Tlie 100 th anniversary of the birth of
Ralph Waldo Emerson will be ob
served next May.
Chicago savings deposits show an in
crease of thirty-nine jier cent, within
about six months.
The Carnegie Institute has guaran
teed S4OOO to the Lick Observatory for
astronomical research.
The St. Ives (England) School Board
has sanctioned the purchase of a rock
ing horse for the use of infant scholars.
The Government is being urged to
Hold the annual maneuvres between
Army and Navy on the Pacific Coast
next year.
Great veins of ore containing from
fifty to sixty per cent, of Iron have
been discovered in the neighborhood of
Vadso, Norway.
Electricity is to be used for lighting
the bow, masthead and compass lamps
of the British torpedo boat destroyers
now being built.
A reproduction of King Solomon's
Temple on n large scale is to be one of
the features of the Exposition at St.
Louis, Mo., in 1904.
The promoters of the Jamestown Ex
position will ask the State of Virginia
for an appropriation of $200,000, pay
able In four annual sums of $50,000.
Among the German exhibits to be
shown at the St. Louis Fair will be the
aestheslometer, an instrument widely
used in German schools for measuring
mental weariness.
Ancient Trephining.
Trephining the skull is known as a
probable treatment used by prehisto
ric surgeons. It appears that the an
cient practice still survives in Hela
nesla, and the Rev. J. A. Crump re
ports that natives of New Britain treat
fractures from sllngstones by trephin
ing with a piece of shell or a flake of
obsidian. In 80 per cent, of the cases
recovery follows in two or three
weeks.
J"""""""""" ' 1 "■■■■■■ i
A. Cough
" I have made a most thorough
trial of Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral and
am prepared to say that for all dis
eases of the lungs it never disap
points."
J. Early Finley, Ironton, O.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
I won t cure rheumatism ;
1 we never said it would.
E It won't cure dyspepsia;
a we never claimed it. But
I it will cure coughs and
I colds of all kinds. We
I first said this sixty years
g ago; we've been saying it
I ever since.
1 Three sizes: 25c., 50c., SI. All drauists.
3 Consult your doctor. If bo says take It.
■ then do ns li says. If he tells you not
U to take it, then don't lake it. Ho knows.
HI Leave it with him. We are willing.
J • °* AYKR CO.. Lowell, Mass.
Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold in balk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something just as good."
DR O PS'
cases- Book of testimonia's snd lO dnyi' treatment
free. Dr. B. B. GREEN'S SONS. Box B. Atlanta. Us-
Capsicum Vaseline
PUT UP IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES.
A Substitute for and Superior to Mustard or any
other plaxtnr, and will not blister the inost delicate
akin. The pain allaying and curative qualities of
this article are wonderful. It will stop the tooth*
ache at once and relieve headache and sciatica.
We recommend it as the best and safest external
counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy
for pains in the chest and stomach and all rheu
matic, neuralgic and gouty complaints. A trial will
prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to
be Invaluable in the household. Many people say
"It ta the best of all your preparations."
Price, 15 cents, at all druggists, or other dealers,
or by semlinß this amount to us in postage stamps
we will send you A tube by moil.
No article should be accented by the public unless
the same carries our label, us otherwise It Is not
genuine.
CWwhlaifactttriiigCi).
17 State Street. New York City.
PTKindsforTSc^
ct that Malzcr'B soeds are found
;ardeiiaaml on mors farms
y other In America. There is
iof our choice seeds. In order to
induce you to try them wo make MM
the following unprecedented offer AB
or 16 Cents Posfpa/d^l
15 gVorloutly bp.utiru'l flow.r
A in all CIO kinds positively jHk
9 andlotsof choice vegetables. togetA-X|Zj
er with our great catalogue telling all
about Macaroni Wheat, tillllon 00l- LLIfl
■ lar ClruKm Trosinte, liromus, Speltz.^^M
P| etc., all for only 10 In stamps and
I™ ° ulun •o** ot bat 60e. a pound. ,^9
full luill 10HN A. SALZER SEED CO.. sj
Lvuxl I IJ JJI L * CfOUS, Wis. J
1 ST. JACOBS|
OIL
| POSITIVELY CURES §
g Rheumatism g
g Neuralgia g
o Backache 5
g Headache g
0 Feeiache g
$ All Bodily Aches g
| AND |
CONQUERS
PAIN.
STATB OF OHIO, CITY orT OLEDO, /
LUCAS COUNTY. \ S9 '
FRANK J. CHENEY, mako oath that ho Is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY A
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONR HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of CATARRH that
cannot be cured by the use of HAI.L'S
CATARRN CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to bofore mo and subscribed in my
. . presence, this Gth day of December,
1 SEAL. JA. D., 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
' Holary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. F. J. CHENEY fc Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists,7sc.
Hall's Family Pills are tho best.
A million one-dollar bills, packed solidly
like leaves in a book, would make a pile
275 feet high.
Many School Children Are Sickly.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's
Home, New York, break up Colds in 24 hours,
euro Feverishness, Constipation, Stomach
Troubles, Toothing Disorders and Destroy
Worms. At all druggists', 25c. Sample mailed
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lo Roy, N.Y.
Brussels ljas a church clock wound by
atmospheric expansion induced by tho
heat of the sun.
0 Boat Cough Syrup. Toatea Good. Use M
2 In time. Sold by druggists. HI
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