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m ? |M New York City.?One of the lates* | variations of the shirt waist is the one that gives the suggestion of a ?oat. It is double breasted, plain, finished with tailor severity and is altogether chic and smart for certain ' ViH w occasions. Made from linen, French pique, duck or similar material it makes a most satisfactory waist for golf, tennis, riding and the like and also for general morning wear. Made from light weight flannel it is admir- J able for outings in the mountains or by the seashore.while it suits both the separate waist and entire gown equally well. As ilustrated white butcher's linen is used, held by pearl buttons. The waist is made with fronts and back and is finislftd at the neck with coat collar' and lapels. The left ttont is supplied with a pocket and the sleeves are in shirt waist style. C' ho oho TY1 lent t l o nr?f A vuviuioviic JO CUllltlJ1 Ot J/ai <4 LV } and closed at the back while the waist is closed at the front with buttons and buttonholes. . The quantity of material required for the medium size is four yards twenty-one, three and a half yards twenty-swen or two and threeeighths yards thirty-six inches wide. PONGEE PARASOL EMBROIDERY. Quite oriental is a pongee parasol embroidered with the characteristic old Chinese dragon. One may not be over anxious to display a fondness for these dragons but I have seen some waists with these dragons done on the front in self color that were very handsome. EMBROIDERED BABY CAPS. The baby caps cut from a straight piece of embroidery, shaped at the ends, and trimmed with lace around the face, are very nice for the small baby whose caps so soon become rumpled, for they spread out flat upon their draw strings, and may be washed and ironed with very little trouble. THe particular point in their construction is to shape the ends proporI ly so that the cap fits well about the back cf the little head. SUITS FOR TOTS. Russian suits for small boys and girls are comfortable for the hottest (weather, for the shields can be removed exposing the neck to the cool air. TRIMMINGS FOR BOLERO. An odd arrangement of trimming for a silk bolero consists of transverse panels worked in round silk cord applied across the fronts and upon wide cuffs. ? ' ' , V- Vy-jj/v ' v-. *? * ^ > >S. w im:. .- iiar h.i&S.AL >. rlo-WoMEN'I fancy Blouse Waist. The fancy waist is in constant demand and new and fresh designs are therefore quite certain to find a hearty welcome. This one is absolutely novel and can be treated in various ways. In the illustration white mercerized batiste is combined with a simple all-over lace edged with trills of Valenciennes, the effect being as dainty and chic as well can be. All the many lingerie materials are, however, appropriate, and the trimming portion can be of embroidery quite as well as of lace, or it can be cut from the material and embroidered by hand. Indeed, countless variations might be suggested. In addition to all these uses the waist makes an admirable one for the popular thin silks and serves equally well for the separate blouse and the entire gown. There is a fitted lining which can be used or omitted as material renders desirable and the waist itself consists of the front and the backs that are tucked to form a deep yoke. The front portion of the trimming is cut in two sections that are lapped one over the other and are held by ornamental buttons, while that of the back consists of straight straps and curved portions. The closing is made invisibly beneath the box pleat at the back, and there is a choice allowed of elbow or full length sleeves. The quantity of material required for the medium size is four and onehalf yards twenty-one, three and a quarter yards twenty-seven or two and a quarter yards forty-four inches wide, with one yard of all-over lac? and twelve yards of edging. GOLF AND TENNIS WAISTS. While the perfectly plain models with tiny pocket are the best examples of the new golf of tenuis waists, those having groups of tucks across the front are very becoming to the average figure. What is called the equestrian waist is similar to the first mentioned, but has shirt sleeves to be fastened with link buttons, and a turnover collar of medium height. SKIRT AND WAIST ALIKE. Skirt and waist alike are favored for sporting costumes, and are made of light weight flannels and serges. There are many days when even light weight flannel is burdensome, however, and for such weather linen or pongee are best liked .for all-alike suits. PALM LEAF REVIVED. Wheat and palm leaf are two oblfashioned designs that are being revived in embroidery and other models of decoration. ___ THE PULPIT. AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV. R. H. CARSON. Subject: The Story of Kutli. Brooklyn. N. Y.?In Grace Presbyterian Church the pastor, the Rev. Robert' H. Carson, preached Sunday evening from the book of Ruth. Among other things he said: We miss a great deal of the beauty and power of the Bible because of the manner in which we are accustomed to read it. There are very few who take time to read a whole book through at a single sitting. We dip into Scripture as if it were a book of fate, reading a verse here and another there, so it is not surprising that we rise from the exercise having received but little help and spiritual refreshment. There is no royal road to knowledge. There is no way to garner the lessons which Holy Scripture teaches save through that steady and persistent searching of which our Savinnc tnnkd Tviipn Hp said. "Search the Scriptures, for tbey are tliey which testify of Me." It is our liope tliis evening to point out some of tbe beautiful lessons coutained in one little boolc of the Bible, iu one of the most delightful stories ever presented for contemplation by the mind of man. I refer to the book of Rutb. Its very place in the sacred canon makes it a memorable piece of literature. It is. as you know, preceded by the hook of Judges, and followed by the book of Samuel. These books are concerned almost exclusively with the national history of Israel? with the wars, defeats, humiliations, murmurings. complainings, repinings and repentances of the people. They are not. in the main, pleasant reading. Their pages are red with blood, and violence, and capine, and lawless deeds, the unchangeable consequences of a nation forgetting God and neglecting to do His will. It is a great pleasure, therefore, to 41*aca hrtrtbe 4lifi+ toll nf flip IU11J 11 um 1UCOU uvvno IUII w ?V V. ups and downs of national life, and fix the attention upon the charming story of ltuth. That little book pictures domestic life; it gives-us-a glimpse into the quiet, everyday habits and customs of the men and women of that time, nud we see them in their homes, in the harvest fields, at the festivals, and at religious services. Biography is, J think, the favorite reading matter. We are deluged with a flood of fictitious biography in the shape of novels which come by thousands from the printing press every year. It is an easy, but not very profitable kind of reading, for in the majority of cases there is a great deal of unreality, too great an absence of 4-U* IS^aIIIta oh/1 4aa liffl/i nf tvhnt WP know to be a common experience. It is not so. however, in the book of Ruth. There we have life truly depicted; there we meet with men nnd women as we find them to-day?not angels and not demons, but erring, enduring. faithful and not unblest. It is not my intention to enter upon the story. I trust that you all know it. or that if you do not. that you will take a quiet half hour this very evening. and peruse that little book, which, in its superiority, is as far removed from our modern stories as the east is from the west. In coming into touch, then, with this piece of sacred literature, and considering for our edification some of tbe lessons which it teaches, we see first of all the superiority of character. The two chief figures in tho story are Boaz and Rutb. and it is their characters that make them such. There is not in the whole range of literature a betteB tvne of manly, healthy religion than is exemplified in the case of Boaz. You remember that scene in the harvest field. He went down to bis reapers, and bis salutation without any cant or insincerity, was. "The Lord be with you." My friends, when such a greeting as that can take place between master and men. it testifies to the presence of a reiigiouthat leaves its mark upon very act. and upon all the conduct of life. It is the men like Boaz who are the ornament and glory of religion; the men whose beliefs influence tbeiu all in the manifold concerns of life, in the forum, in the market place, abroad as well as at home. Our Lord tells us who are to be accounted blessed. It is not the mere hearers of His word, nor they who can cry. "Lord, Lord," ''firm that they bare prayed in p.. places. It is "Blessed are the doers of the Word." and blessed they alone. Such in bis day was Boaz?a man of kindly feelings, pure heart, strong conviction, true ! purpose, and the benediction of the Most High was upon him. Such, too, was Ruth, with her loving, tender, considerate heart?one of the fairest characters in the whole range of Hebrew Scripture. And the most noteworthy fact in this connection is that these characters were produced amid surroundings nnd an environment that woi:!d have discouraged the average person. It was a lawless time; restrains were weakened or entirely removed, and men became a law unto themselves. Such a condition of society is not favorable to the cultivation and development of the nobler virtues, and yet, amid such a state of tilings, Ave have the stirring example of these two who bravely maintained the testimony and did the right. It is not at all unusual to hear men blame their surroundings for their errors and mistakes; it is, indeed, the common way by which we seek to condone our failings, but the excuse is not valid. Some men. it is true, are more strongly tempted than others; some are in places that require a strong heart, a firm faith, an unshaken confidence in God and in the power of Christ in order that they may be kept from the evil that prevails around them; but no man, if bis purpose be true, can ever be -wholly overcome. There is no temptation that hath befallen any man but what is common, and always with the temptation there is a way of escape if, trusting in the grace divine and in the strength omnipotent, our heart and wills be set on delivery. Amid surroundings most unfavorable these two saints went on from strength to strength, growing in grace and in favor, both with God md men. be-' itiuau IUCH ui'ui ?? nt i itjiii aim iutru spirits true. By their example we should be taught; we should not weakly blame our place or condition for . our failures, but. looking up to (Jod. we should ask Him to search and try ns. to see if there is any wicked way in us, and lead ns iu the way everlasting. But we learn again, from the story, tbe place of good works in the religious life. I do not think we would have heard of Boaz and Kuth if their religious life had consisted of faith alone. It is their deeds, the results, in daily life, of their faith that is especially dwelt upon. In this respect the book of Ruth makes an admirable commentary upon the epistle of James. Indeed, one of the most cheering features of modern religious life lies iu the fact that this divinely appointed connection between HO UiC IICV.COOJ l,f V4 U?v.icivu. if v tliat Ruth and Orpab came to the parting of tbe ways, tliat one turned back to.Moab and ber people, and that tbe other took ber way to the land of Israel. Is not tliat a true simile of life? Sooner or later eacli one of us comes to {lie parting of tbe ways, and we make the decision whose results are endless. "Tbe kingdom of Heaven," saitb our Lord, "suflferetb. violence, and the violent take it by force." Tliat means that one cannot drift into u. It needs a strong exertion of the will, u decision that abides. Memorable forever is Ruth's decision. When she says to Naomi, "Entreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee, for whither thou goest I will go. and where thou lodgest I will lodge, thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God," she takes her place among the first ranks of those to whom the high and gracious hearts of all ages pay reverence. Friends, it is a great thing, it is a needful thing in life to be capable of a clear resolve. TJje man is to be envied who can part between this nnd that of opposing claims and considerations, and is able to say. "Here I see my path: along this and no other will I go." Indeed this ability to make decision is the foundation of all true aud successful life. Inreligion there is no escape from it. You cannot drift into a state of salvation in a crowd. "Once to every man and. nation conies tbe moment to decide in the strife 'twixt truth and falsehood, for the good or evil side." To each of us individually comes the choicc Tvhat to do. Many a one, I think, is kept from tbe freedom and joy of Christianity not because these things are undesired, not because the call of Christ is unheeded, or His claims unacknowledged, but simply for the want of the power of decision, of strength to go forward upon a personal quest. Young friends, to you especially this lesson comes. You have still with you the power of choice, and to you from out eternity comes the cry, "Choose ye. choose ye. this day whom ye will serve." Pray God that you make the good choice, aud receive Ills grace to abide therein. Act in tlie Liying Present. Opportunity is a shy creature, and does not wait long for any hesitant soul to make up its mind to follow its leading. "Come with me and I will do you good!" says opportunity, and always adds immediately, "Come now!" There is no opportunity for to-morrow, but only for to-day. The fragments of ability and favorable occasion lie all about?as did the bits of broken bread which fell on the greensward above Gnlilee when tbe Master hnd multiplied the loaves, but if they are not at once gathered up they will decay and perish, and we shall go hungry and unsatisfied. Act now in the living present, and tbe future shall take care of itself. Delujlon. The common conception of life is false. The vast majority of people are laboring under a delusion. You stand where the tides of humanity roll swift and strong?you see men accumulating colossal fortunes at a bound and living in a dazzling splendor; you notice the sleek, fat and pleasure-loving epicureans at the clubhouses; the coarse, amorous Kalstaffs at the social functions, the Ceopatras, the Salomes and society queens whose studied grace anil wine flushed cheeks entrance but to destroy and you say: "This is life, life at high noon and high midnight of the twentieth century."?Rev. C. G. Greenwood. *. Humility. We in our pride are apt to think that to humble ourselves is to be forced to an unwilling surrender, a hard necessity of submission. But with our gracious Father, to humble is not to humiliate. The true and best, humanity is that which love wins from us as the sunshine and soft breath of spring woo (ho flowers from the hedgerow. Of old, when God would humble Israel, He I fed them with angel's food, or. as it is | rendered in the margin. "Every one did | eat the bread of tbe mighty."?Psalm ' Ixxviii; 25.?Mark G. Pearse. Hia Perfect Naturalness. Nothing is more wonderful about our j Lord than His perfect naturalness, His ; absolute balance. His reality, reason- j ablene&s, artlessness, completeness, i Nothing excessive, nothing wanting; nothing artificial, nothing unsymmetrical; no underdoing, no overdoing. The goodness of Christ was like the sun- j shine, the breeze, the dawn, like the sweet summer rain braided with the rainbow.?William L. Watkinsou. A Glorious Gift. What a glorius gift conscious existence is in itself! Heaven must essentially consist in the absence ot' whatever disturbs the quiet enjoyment of that consciousness?in the intimate conviction of the presence of Uod.? , Blanco White. I - >' ' J faith and ivorfes Is daily receiving more attention. Far he it from nie to lightly criticise our Puritan forbears, still as Ave read about these heroic men of whom the world was not worthy, does it not sometimes seem as if the necessity of faith was emphasized at the expense of the necessity of works to correspond? The two have been joined together; their union constitutes the perfect religious life, and what God hath joined together let not man put asusder. What I am trying to say has* been summed up in a sentence by the late F. W. Robertson, a sentence which the church should never let die. and that sentence is, "Faith alone saves, but not the faith that is alone." You remember Christ's words. "Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?" The man who rises from his knees with the clow of the divine com rannion upon his face, the man whose faith hath made him a partaker of the power of God. and who then goes forth to live the life which his faith hnth revealed to him. is the man of whom Christ alone will not be ashamed when He cometh in the glory of His Father and of the holy angels to judge the world. It is noteworthy, too, I think, that the virtue in which Boaz and Ruth excelled was the plain, everyday virtue of kindness. The greatest material blessings are the most, common; air, light, water, these are within the reach of all. So also the greatest virtues are within the power of all to possess. Taul says. "Now aliideth faith, hope, charity, these three, but the greatest of these is charity." It is possible for us to attain to the possession of that grace ?the greatest of all. We all have diverse gifts gnd powers, differing one from another, so that some mount higher than others, but there is none of us, no matter what our limitations may be. who cannot speak the kind word, do the kind deed and pass the kindly judgment, and that is charity, the greatest of the virtues. What a change would take place in this old and weary world if only our deeds corresponded with our faith and we fulfilled the royal law according to the Scriptures: "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." But. again, the book of Ruth teaches "" r\ f flonlcinn TV o vo Q fl 'ahe Early Eras. In the early days of Christianity many styles of dating were in vogue, ( and era-t were established with the ' annunciation, the birth, the trans- 1 figurat: u, the ascension and other c events in the history oX Christ as 1 starting points. 1 Panama Canal Employes. There are 27,000 men employed on ' Panama canal work, which is j 9,000 more than the late French , company had. Fossils in Amber. ] Fossil hair is a zoological novelty. The insects preserved in amber have Jong since been studied and described carefully, with the result that in most cases they have been found to approximate closely to living types. A German naturalist has now found hairs of mammals which suggest the dormouse, although, as it has not yet been found possible to identify them with those of any known genus, it has been suggested that they indicate an extinct ancestral type.?Chicago Tribune. FITS,St.Titus', Dance:NerTous Diseases permanently cured by-Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. ?2 trial bottle and treatise ties. Db. H. R. Kline, Ld., 931 ArcL ft.,Phila.,Pa. In March 1646 Japanese left the Hawaiian Islands for the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Winslow's 8oothinff Syrup for Children teething,softens the.su ms.reducesinflammation, allays pain,cures wine* oollc,2oc a bottle William Dean Howells can tell by your accent what city you came from. CHILD'S AWFUL SKIN HUMOR, Screamed tfrlth Fain ? Suffering Nearly Broke Parent's Heart?Speedily Cured by Cnticura. "I wish to inform you. that the Cuticura Remedies have put a stop to twelve years of misery 1 passed with my sod. As an infant 1 noticed on his body a red spot, and treated same with different remedies for about five years, but when the spot began to get larger 1 put him under the care of doctors. Under their treatment the disease spread to four different parts of his body. The longer the doctors treated him the worse.it grew. During the day it would get rough and form like scales. At night it would be cracked, infiamed and badly swo.'Ien, with terrible burning and itching. When 1 think of his suffering it nearly breaks my heart. His screams could be heard down stairs. The suffering of my son made me full of misery. 1 had | no ambition to work, -to eat, nor could 1 sleep. One doctor told ine that my son's | eczema was incurable, and gave it up for a bad job. One evening 1 saw an article in the paper about the wonderful Cuticura and decidcd to g<ve it a trial. 1 tell you j the Cuticura Ointment is worth its weight in gold, and when 1 had used the first box I thnro M/.Tc n irrpjifc imnrove ment, and by the time 1 had used the second set of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Eesolvent my child was cujed. He is now twelve years qjd, and his skin i8 as line and smooth as silk. Michael Steinman, 7 Sumner Avenue, Brookl; n, .N. ?., April 16, 1905." Lord Northcote, governor-general of Australia, was entertained at abanquet in a coal mine at Newcastle. New South "Wales. The banqueting hall was 300 feet below the surface. Refreshing Sleep Comes After a Bath with warm water and Glenn's Sulphur Soap. It allays irritation and fi leaves the skin cool, soothed I ?J T inct 6 IfcLllU ICUCOUVVJ. mv.v.? . retiring induces quiet and restful sleep. Always insist on Glenn's Sulphur Soap I All druggists keep it. > Illll's Hnlr and Whisker Dyo II, Black or Brown,SOc> ( B aoeqatfiriimuo-g?? ? j POPE-TOLI I THIS 4-CYLIT (Contains every good feature including Chrome | Shafts, Gravity feed. Cap I can be driven behind 50 miles an hour on A light wieldy car of; tires; easy on the pocketbook j POPE -TOLI | This is our front entran IP. engine and chassis and i owner. Roomy Tonneau and WE WANT TO PLACI WRITE US ! ! POPEM il DES Boston, > N. Y. City, Washington, D ? Members Asso Progress In the West. At one of the recent "shirt-waist" ' Jauces one of the representatives of by Smporia's wealth and beauty asked 1Ti ler partner where he learned to na lance. ' In a correspondence school," An vas his candid reply.?Emporia Ga- str :ette. azi Traveled Piano. After two and a half years in the 1 Antarctic regions on board the Dis- frc covery, a piano was found, on its Gr arrival at New Zealand, to be prac- sol tically as good as new. gh "IT SAVED MY LIFE" I PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE { Mra. WiHadacn Tells How She Tried Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound Just s in Time. fi Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, I Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: Tiaar Mrs Pinkham " I am truly say that you have saved my life, and I cannot express my gratitude to y uin -rli-. " Before I wrote to you, telling you how I T had doctored for over two years steady and spent lots of money on medicines besides, but it all failed to help me. My monthly pe- I riods had oeaaed and I Buffered much pain, 1 with fainting spells, headache, backache ana bearing-down pains, and I was so weak I could haxttly keep around. As a last resort I decided to write you and far Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and 1 am so thankful tnafc I did, for after following your instructions, -which you sent me free of all charge, I became regular and in perfect health. Had it not been for you I would be | In my grave to-day. 1 " I sincerely trust tbat this letter may lead 1 trvery suffering woman in the country to write you for help as I did." j When women are troubled -with ir- ] regular or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of an organ, < that bearing-down feeling, inflamma- < tion, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostra- < tion, they should remember there is j one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkhiyn's Vegetable Compound at once 1 removes such troubles. ^ No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and un- < qu aimed endorsement, jveiutse uu eu o- | Btitutes. For 25 years Mrs. Pinkham, daughter- j In-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, has under ( her direction, and since her decease. < been advising sick women free of ] charge. Address, Lynn, Mass. i The Kaiser Doesn't Like Cats. ~ The Kaiser has his antipathies, and one of his strongest is said to be for cats. He is alleged to have been the means of inducing the Berlin municipality to tax them. Every pussy must now wear her medal as a sign that the tax has been paid on her behalf. The absence of the medal is to be taken as proof conclusive that the tax has not been paid and pussy will be hurried to the lethal chamber.?London Globe. Commissioner James R. Garfield, of the Bureau of Corporations, is passionately fond of tennis, and frt- L (juently joins in baseball games with ~ his children. im. Y.?21 ^ THE DAISY FLY KILLER 2."2".m I mfforci3 ccmfort to evory home. One SOc^bo* lull Ibe eo- 8j ] SDHR 20-24 H. P. POF of the world's best practice in < ? ox _ _ n tvrs ._ , . l^iCKei sicci ji raiisiui: e Cart Victoria or Canopy Top, J 1 a team walking or up t the Bii gear, great powe peed and endurance, for upkeep. EDO TYPE V ce model which is now so popular, s a car which appeals to the conv Pope-Toledo construction throughi 2 SOUSE OF THESE CARS POR PARTJCUILARS, CATALOGUE! ope-Toledo Type X, $2500. IOTOR 0 J >K B, TOLEDO, OHIO > 223 Cofu ! ? 1733 I. C.? 819 14th clati'pn of Licensed Automobile Mani The lirgt piano-forte was lnYenfjfiflJM a German named Backers, aboutpjsB 67. There i6 still in existence the J me-board of a piano inscribed $|M lericus Backers, Inventor, JemjffiiB eet, London, 177G.?Sunday Mag-r '9 The Barber's Art- I The barber's art in Europe d&ie0?jB >m the time of Alexander thecal eat. B. C. 230. He ordered ever? >? dior to ehave, lest tne beard sbotild|9j re a handle to their enemies. , "? Sill ?r?ei^d^Piirified and 1 Beautified by J Emollient for rashesjn blemishes, eczemas. itch^H ings, irritations, 4nd sca-fl ings. For red, rough,^ and greasy complexions, for -j sore, itching, burning hands 3 and feet, for baby rashes,^ ;tchings, and chafings, as J well as for all the purposes J Df the toilet, bath, and nurs^B dry, Cuticura Soap, assisted J by Cuticura Ointment, th?jl ^reat Skin Cure, is priceless^ -1 Comolft# Ertrrnd) and Internal TMtmcat tot Rumor, from Pimple* to Scrofula, from injtncy ? *n,w :onil?tlnj( of Cuticurt Roip. 2a*--. Ointment, *)t, Ke51e;31 imi We. (In form of Chocoliu Coited Pm?. He. prr rl*| 3 I if en), m?y be bui of tBdrnrflMa. A rtn|l? ?rt nfte? i ?r?% .jfn fotipr Drue ? Chrm. CVrp., f o> Propi, Bortcn, *' *) il WMxCtdfroe," LlowloCire for 8kia,8c*lp,?o<J Hair.* .' *) Tbe Greatest Boarding College HI in tbe World. ?K . 1 University of [ vj Notre Dame If NOTRE DAME. INDIANA. I I We guarantee two points: Our students a 1 p:udy and uur BU'dents behave themselves. EH 18 Builtfinss. 75 Professors. 800 StvtfMta. |9 CourntH Id Ancient and Modern Language.:, 'S jV English History and Economics, Chemistry, J.'JJ Biology, Pharmacy, Civil, Electrical and iffr Kg chanlcai KiiKlueering, Architecture, Law, 'M baud, Book-keeping, Type-Writing. I I SPECIAL DEPARTMENT ?0R EOYS UNDER .1 1 THIRTEEN. TERMS j Board. Tuition and Laundry, frol 8400. Mend ten cenm to the Mecretary I I lor taiHiUKuci rrv 0 Bushels Wintsr Wheat. P*r AcHkH tot's the yield of Salzer's Red Croa< Hybrid WMersjl heat. Send 2c in stamps for free sample ol?am<J,?a- JM so catalogue ofWlnter Wheats, Rye.Barley.Cloyami.jW mothy, Grasses.Bulbs,Trees, etc., for fall planting, m K LZlKR SEED CO.. Eox A.C. LnCrwuf.Wlfc. >1 tPnPQV DIBCOVKBTr 1 9 n. \Jf r w I giTM qoia ?u*f Ud ?m J nt cjiet. Hock of tMllaocUJi and 10 Dtji'irrtliMl. K-J ee. Dr. H. 11. C1UE.VS bOKS, B?i B, <*. nENSION^a.i^iTn'fSSl 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims, I 1 Late Principal Ex&mlper P.8. Penalox. BUiaaifc .1 13 vrs in civil war. 15 atifudlcatliur claim*. attvtfHC'fiS k, $2500. 11 ?E TOLEDO j| automobile construction, j I 5sion, Gears and I I >200 extra. This car B I 0 its maximum of ft I Easy to drive; easy on |v|| II, $2500. 1 It has the regular 30 H. I: enience and comfort of tiie 11' .; 1 YOUR VICINITY. I ?, trrc. [ I n V II ftR CO. 1 . I"' imbus Ave. Brocdway.