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Keep Warm by jBTeathlnj:. The simplest way |to -Ret -warm aftei cxpohqro xu cuiu j85 if taao a breath with the mcuth firmly shut. Repeat this severajl times until you begin to feel Heat returning. It requires a very 'ho/Vt time to do this. The long breath/quickens the pulse and thus causes th'e blood to circulate faster. The bloodi flows into all parts of the veins and arteries and gives out a great deal of heat. It is stated that this method of deep breathing prevents colds and a great many other ailmebts if begun in time. Fits permanently cnred. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. S- trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Kline. L.tri..?U ircli St..Phlla..Pa ' The art of starching i;nen was brought infA F.ntrland in 1553 by a Flemish woman. " Only the First Step ' is Difficult." The first step in Spring should be to cleanse Nature*s hte^Mrom Winter's accumuHood's Sarsaparilla ^^^^Kthis work easily. It is a's Greatest Spring D^HK'ne. It purifies the blood, ^BHBtflons of people say. I. tue on vug i ao uciiuud Ind women gladly testify. It 111 blood diseases, as thousands p voluntarily write. It ia just the b for you, as you will gladly say ft have given it a fair trial. Blood-" Although past 70 years of En thoroughly well. It was three lof Hood's Sarsaparilla that made Ifter spending over $60 In medical Ice. My trouble was a raw sore on lie." Mrs. Louisa Mason, Court towell, Mass. Ig Sores-" After worrying four gave my children Hood's SarsaKd it cured them of running sores, pills cured me of dyspepsia and Ition." Mrs. -Kate E. Thomas, 31 f>r St., Annapolis, Md. Bumptlve Cough-"Five years lad a consumptive cough which reme to a skeleton. Was advised to ood's Sarsaparilla which I did and Bil healtb. 1 nave Deen wen \ TIL PA BRIDQrWATEB, Cor. lut Sts., Jeflersouville, Ind. Iver lll?. the nonlniutlng tad ? uke with Hood'* Sariaparlll*. tic Goods SnalHIny's , , o Handsome Catalogue Fre?. A. Q. 6-fAXDINQ & Ult03, Tew York. Chicago. Denver. OR ONE DOLLAR oh can be enclosed in a letter, you can have jrt medical advice from a specialist of twenty *' experience who will send the medicine you I, prepaid to yonr address. Write to Shawinut peuyttry. 112 Hotel ftlhai, B?>ton. 'ANTED- aseofbadheaiihthat P.-I-P-A-K-S will not benefit. Send 5 cte.to Ripans Chemical New Vorlt. for lOsauiples and low testimonial*, The Venoinoat Spider*. 'here is no doabt whatever that flers are venomous, and a few of m are dangerously so. It may surje the average reader to learn that ! typi'a/l poisonous spider possesses piao/ffjland and a hollow tooth or g tbtufgh which the venom is inluced into the wound made by the H? TK? rrlonr? in Rii.nfl.fnd mnfill ttS I he rattlesnake, the poison sac beattached to the root of the fang by na'l tube that conducts the venom rn-the hollow shaft. Here, indeed, ne of the oddest facts of nature? lely, the similarity of arrangements make and ar^phnid for the purpose njecticg venom. It is certain, howr, that spiders do not always use ir poison in striking; they do not id to employ it in killing insects inarily, and it would appear that | venom gland is under the control he animal. With the rattlesnake cobra it is very different, the Bon being injected by the merg act (losing tbe jaws.?New York News. r I '^HE constantly recurring | the blues! How hopeless the fut the same siege with menstrual ComDarativelv few women t H1ESP0NDENT I |mNOMEN H?3T Mrs. Lizzie Coleman, of Wi HH "Dear Mrs. Pinkham?For menstruation and falling of w in my back and hips were dr HV more than five minutes at a ti B| But thanks to Lydia E. Pinkhar table Compound, my suffering * thing of the past. I sha (recommend your meuuiucs i friends." Miss C. D. Morris, 3 Louis' Square. Boston, Mass.. writes * Dear Mrs. Pinkham?I been using Lydia E. Pinkh Vegetable Compound and it helped me wonderfully. I troubled with headache, back and that weak and tired feelinj cannot say enough in praise of medicine for it has done me so t good. I shall recommend it 1 my friends who suffer." Despondency is a dis- a ease. Nervousness and * nappishncss come with y It Will power won't overcome it. The femi- ' sine organs are connected by nerves with v.? hrain and all parts w*v ? ? of the body. These organs x not healthy. All low-spirited or suffering - ham at Lynn, Mass., and re< Hh Don't wait until your life is w: v Oat advice in time. < . Link* With the Past. tT?.? Ib an ?/3?3i+ir>n tn mnr in ii ci r 10 au nuuiuvu w j vu* ?< eating list of "links with the past, relative of mine was talking the o< week to an old man who bad seen Walter Scott (at the gTeat Cax hangh football match in the yea Waterloo). Sir Walter himself, writing of his mother's remarki knowledge of past times, says: " had often spoken to a person who fectly recollected Cromwell's entrj to Edinburgh." Here, therefore, have a "link" between 1899 and li ?London Spectator. St. Jacobs Oil cures Rheumatism. St. Jacobs Oil cures Neuralgia. St. Jacobs Oil cures Lumbago. St. Jacobs Oil cures Sciatica. St. Jacobs Oil cures Sprains. St. Jacobs Oil cures Bruises. St. Jacobs Oil cures Soreness. | St. Jacobs Oil cures Stiffness. St. Jacoes Oil cures Backache. St. Jacobs Oil cures Muscular Aches. The biggest battleship in the world i the British navy, the Majestic. Beauty Is Blood Dee9i Clean blood means a clean slda. beauty without it. Cascarett, Candy Cat! tic clean your blood and keep it clean, stirring up the lazy liver and driving all purities from the body. Begin to-day Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackhei and that sickly bilibus complexion by tal Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All di gists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c. 25c, 50 The skins of more than 100,000 anin are used annually In binding Oxford Bit There Is more Catarrh in this section of country than all other diseases put topet and until the last few years was supposed t incurable. For a great many years doc pronounced it a local disease and prescr local remedies, and by constantly failin cure with local treatment, pronounced il curable. Science has proven catarrh to constitutional disease and therefore reqi: constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh C manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Cos, Tol Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on market. It is taken internally in doses f 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1J acts directlj the blood and mucous surfaces or tne sys' ! They offer one hundred dollars for'any I it fails to cure. Send for circulars and t monials. Address F.J. Chekey& Co.,Toled Sold byDrungists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. In South America there is a race of which does not know how to mew. Coughs Lead to Con>umpt?on< Kemp's Balsam will stop the cougb once. Go to your druggist to-day and a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and cent bottles. Go at once; delays are d gerous. Mr. Shake Speare runs a farm nearS tansburg, S. G. To Care Constipation Forever* Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOo oi It C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund mc It is said that the Mormons have missionaries at work in the United btt To Have Pleasure. Of conrse we live to have pleasure an avoid pain, and that is why so many St. Jacobs Oil to cure Rheumatism, qu ly and snrely to get rid of it. It is the 1 cure. According to our insanity returns six1 cases in 1000 are caused by love affairs. Don" Tobacco Spit and Saoke Tour Life km To Quit tobacco easily and forever, be i netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No Bac. tbe wonder-worlcer, that makes weak strong. All druggists, 60c or (1. Cure gua teed. Booklet and sample free. Add Sterling Remedy Ca, Chicago or New Y One hundred and ninety-three r shops in 1'aris offer horse meat for salt Mrs. Winslow'sSoothin? Syrup forchih teething, softens the gums, reduces intlan: tion. allays oain. cures wind colic. 25c.a bo Icebergs in tbe Atlantic sometimes for two hundred years. Educate Yonr Bowelf With Cascare' Candy Cathartic, cure constipation fort 10c,25c. IfC.C.C fall, drticrisrc refund mo The Seat of tlie Soul. Understanding by "soul" the hi eat intellectual faculties, it is w< considerable trouble to find out wi these functions are located. Sava believe that it is in the liver or heart; cynics suggest that it is in stomach; phrenologists place them the front part of the brain; but most advanced physiologists are i inclined to teach that the poste: cerebral lobes have the highest in lectual value. Dr. C. Clapham's guments to this effect are quoted v approval in the "Centralblatt fur thropologie" (189b, Heft 4). xr arguments are that man has the n highly developed posterior lobes, i this is conspicuous in men of mar ability and in the highest races, idiots the lobes are imperfectly veloped, and in chronic deme: these portions of the brain reveal quent lesions. Numerous authori are quoted in support of these allied statements.?Dr. Brinton Science. monthly suffering gives women ;ure appears, month after month pain! inderstand that excessive pain idicates ill-health, or some erious derangement of the eminine organs. A million women have been ^eiped by Mrs. Pinkham. Read rhat two of them say. lyland. N. Y., writes: years I suffered with painful omb. The bearing-down pains eadful. I could not stand for irae when menstruation began. r' ny vjw '?i nust be healthy or the mind is women may write to Mrs. Pinkceive her advice free of charge, recked by neglect and suffering. s Jis this 1 11vftUR ~ I able II ^ rnmn e "Every morning I have a I I bad taste tn my mouth; my I w tongue is coated; my head I "J aches and I often feel dizzy. I : I have no appetite for breakfast I and what food I eat distresses I I me. I have a heavy feeling in I my stomach. I am setting so B i weak that sometimes I tremble E and my nerves are all unstrung. I I am getting pale and thin. I I am as tired in the morning as I at night." M 3 What does your doctor say? " You are suffering from lm pure blood." What is his remedy? f I ? ^#1 a 5% jCM . S J/* ; be a lircs D ^ ure, L ? edo, R the rom You must not have'fconstltenf m Rated b?wels ' you expect the ca6? I Sarsaparilla to do its best work. esti- I But Ayer's Pills cure constipao.O. 1 tjon> | We have a book on Paleness -.. J- I ?nd Weakness which you may Dave ior tne asung. WrHm to mp AaoftMi ' Perhaps yea would like to conrult 1 at ?mlo*Dt pb71lcla.n1 about yonr ccndlr*et tlon. Write us treelr all the particulars *-n lc your case. Yon will receive a prompt ou nply. an- Address, DR. J. 0. AYER. Lowell, iiast: parnuciiu ATICM CURED?Sample bottle, i d%ft HnCUlTI A I lum treatment, postpaid, 10 centi 1' Alkxandib Rkmkdt Co. . MB Greenwich 8t.. N. Y )ney nrios. Play*. Tricks and Novelties. III.Cat.Free ?' Agts.wanted.CJ<lAin(HALL,Mfr.,Lockport,K.Y nENSIONw"Siwu?KD.% Wff Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Lato Principal BximtnertTS. Pension Bureau, d to 3yra In dril war, IS adj udlcatlnz claims, atty aluca U8e London's Italian Colony. i?k- Tb? Italians in London are snffibo3t ;ient of themselves to form a large town There are are as many as 14,teen 000 of them; 2000 of these are ice cream vendors and 1000 organ grinders. The other 11,000 are chietiv en* gaged as plaster bust sellers, artists' * i t_ l__ 1-1, A 1, >-To? I noaeie, COOKS, vtueits, ieai;ucio, mmen j lists, restaurant and hotel keepers, ran* ! and so on. ress orto Try Grain-01 Try Grain-O! Qeat Ask your grocer to-day to show you a package of Gbain-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. Children Jren may drink It without injury as well as the imjv- adult. All who try it like it. Gbais-O ittle has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but is made from pure grains; the last most delicate stomach receives it without distress. the price of coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package. Sold by all grocers. ts. ~ iver Street refuse In Italy is sold by public ney. auction. W ill Get There. gh- It is deep down to the Sciatic nerve, but >rth St. Jacobs Oil will get there by vigorous iere 1 rubbing, and will soothe the affected nerve ges j and drive out the tormenting pain. The the I worst cases have been promptly cured. the In some parts of Berlin, Germany, there * are special public houses for women, the low To Cure a Cold in One Day. nor Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Taoleis. All Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. 25c. ftr* Forest fires in the United States cause an ritll innual loss of $20,000,000. An ieg0 Lane'* Family ITIedlclne. . Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necesiitry. Acts gently ?nd jn the liver and kidneys. Cure3 sick headked ache. Price 25 and 50c. As a rule, a man's hair turns gray Ave de- years sooner than a woman's. utia fre. Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer best medi,. cine ever tried for Colds.?L. C. Hammom>, ties 22 (.olden SU, Nawbur^b, N. Y., Nov, IbUT. and Soap has been in use for 3000 years, and ' is twice mentioned in the Bible. Piso's Cure cured me of a Throat and Lung trouble of three years' standing.?E. Cadt, Huntington, Ind., Nov. 12,lt)$H. There are more Germans in America than in Bavaria. So*'l'o-B?c for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak me a strong, blood pure. 60c. Si. All druggust* The Dog and His Cham. Friendships between human beings, too, are shown and strengthened bj little deeds of thoughtful kindness, like this one reported by the Burlington Free Press: A very ordinary-looking larra horse harnessed to an old wagon stood by the curb, and on the board that served for a seat lay a small dog of such mixed blood that no guess can be made I as to bis breed. As a delivery wagon passed on the opposite side of tho street a large red apple fell off. Before it stopped rolling the dog bounded across the street, picked it up with his teeth, and with tail wagging rushed back to the horse, in front of which he stood up on his hind legs while the apple was taken from his mouth. As the horse munched the apple he ! made the peculiar little noise that I horses make when petted, and doggie replied with throaty little barks which , plainly told what a pleasure it had ??aea to go after that apple. Then he went back to his nap on the wagon.?, Last year there were in New South \ Wales 3422 full-blood aboriginals and 3663 half-castes. Twelve years back the full-bloods numbered slightly more than double the half-castes, but since then they have decreased at an i annual average rate of 160, against an average annual increase of eighty-six half-castes. There are fortj-eight different materials used in constructing a piano, from no fewer than sixteen different countries, employing frity-five different hands ]?8i8&aet8!a8B&S8K I THE REALM New York City (Special).?A waist in this style usuallly accompanies a work dress, or is worn at other times when a tidy, trim appearance only is necessary. When fash woman's spencer waist. ioned in appropriate materials it may also form a suitable support for the dressy and appropriate bodice decorations now in vogue, that can be purchased ready to wear over plain waists. Figured percale is here represented for ordinary house wear, a linen collar with stock of sheer white muslin with tucked and pleated ends, forming the pretty neck decoration. The lining is fitted with the usual double darts, underarm and side-back gores, a curving ceutre-seam in back completing the trim adjustment. The whole back is gathered at the waist line and arranged over the back and side-back forms. The fronts are gathered at tne waist line and join the back by smoothly covered underarm gores and shoulder seams. A standing collar finishes the neck, and the closing in centre-front is accom? plished by buttons and button holes. The two-seamed sleeves are comfortably full at the top, being arranged over fitted linings, which may be omitted, and either the full or fitted A MODEL up portion be selected. Belts of leather, metal or ribbon are worn with these waists. While specially designed for wash dresses in gingham, lawn, cambric, etc., waists in this style may be developed in wool or silk fabrics, the selection of material depending on the demands of the occasion. To make this waist for a woman of medium size will require two yards of thirty-six-inch material. A Late Spring Mode. In the costume shown by May Manton in the large engraving silk and wool novelty fabric in soft gray and heliotrope is simply but tastefully trimmed with narrow velvet ribbon in the last-named shade. The plastron vest and standing collar of white satir. are striped crosswise with velvet, and two large, ornamental crystal buttons have a prominent plaee on the extended Dortions of each front. The ribbon is ruched through the ceutre | to form the waved decoration on the topB of sleeves, wrists and on the smaller sailor-shaped collar that euds in square lapelH at each side of the pompadour fronts. The dressy arrangement of the waist is made over fitted linings that close in centre front, the plastron vest being permanently secured to the right front lining to close over with the standiug collar at the left shoulder. Backward turning pleats are laid in each front at the shoulder, which, with the fulness at the waist, gives easy fulness across the bust. The whole back is smooth across the shoulders, pretty fulness being drawn to the centre at the waist line, and smooth under-arm gores join the ho/?l- ond jmnts The lower edj?e of the waist is finished with a shaped girdle of velvet, a bow of the same being placed at the left side. The two-seamed sleeves have the slightly full upper portions arranged over well-fitted linings, thn wrists being pointed in Venetian style. Waists by the mode may form part of a stylish gown or be made separately of contrasting color and material, tafrita, satin, foulard and other fancy silks nv ta^t-ttom If V-/ X XI lk> 1 l J. "w i. ^ &g8&?&$8$8g8g}8S8 making dressy waists with fronts of tucking, cording or all-over lace. The skirt comprises seven gores, the novel features being the shaping that gives a distinot spring at the foot of each gore suggesting the flare of a circular flounce. A close adjustment is presented at the top, and the fulness in back is laid in single backward turning pleats that meet over the placket finished in the centre-back seam. The foot trimming of ruched velvet ribbon is applied in four waved lines. The skirt may form part of a costume or be made separately to wear with numerous odd waists,-which still prevail in the realm cf fashion. To make this waist for a woman of medium size will require two yards of material forty-foar inches wide. To make the skirt in the medium size will require five yards of material forty-four inchej wide. Summer Afternoon Costumes. Pique and linen will take high place this summer among the afternoon costumes for country or seaside wear. Although both of these are distinctly hot-weather fabrics, they are not as comfortable to wear as almost any of the other countless diaphanos or semi-transparent materials, but following the vogue of all fabrics this year, they are mucn more pliable and softer to the touch than formerly, and the colors brought out in both piques and linens are very charming. The most fashionable models will be tailor made, witn plain macnine- . stitched or gimp-trimmed skirts, and coats of the very short, jaunty, roundfronted order. A Smart Combination. Biscuit color and white are csm. bined very smartly in some of the new costumes. A Millinery Novolty, A novelty in millinery is a shirred silk toque. A Dainty Little Wrap. Baby blue broadcloth is used for this dainty little jacket, white lace and narrow blue satin ribbon forming the attractive decoration. The ribbon is gathered on one edge and applied in evenly spaced rows crossed at the corners. A bow of wider ribbon is tied prettily at the neck between the edges COSTUME. of the broad collar. Dressy jackets in this style are a convenient, if not a very necessary part of a child's outfit, and can be made up as plainly as desired. It is simply shaped with centrebacK, shoulder and under-arm seams, and closes in front with pearl buttons and buttonholes. The one-seamed sleeves are as full as fasbion allows, gathers at the lower edge being arranged on cuff bands wide enough to allow the hand to pass easily through. Gathers at the upper edge adjust the fulness to the arm's eye. The stylish broad collar is faced to the neck and elaborately trimmed witn ribbon ana lace. Three-cornered pockets are decorated to match and placed on each front. Delicate shades of French or onting flannel, cashmere, merino, camel'shair, Venetian or ladies' cloth will child's jacket. f* make pretty jackets in this stylo that can be worn on the street in mild weather or indoors when additional warmth is required. Feather stich ing, insertion or braid will decorate these jackets tastefully. To make this jacket for a child t?vo years of ape will require one yard material thirty-six inches wide. . x . . -v ' ?. # / paflaaaausflo mrn'mTmin ? I Riding in the wind and dus ? often causes painful chapping an ? Those who are so affected % Ivory Soap is made of vegetable ? their nature; it can be used fre< i? for there is nothing in it to irrital I IVORY SOAP IS 99^X00 I o A WORD OF WARNING.?There are man;- wl ? u food as the' Ivorythey ARE NOT, but Ilk' 0 remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "I O CtfTTlitt.lgtt.tyTUPiwttl tube tires, hlfrh crrade cqntpmant throughout, flnut flnUh. ei trimmingrt, any trt?r. 20. 22, It or 28 loch frame. WX BIRD A "" Addree., SEARS. H "Don't Hide Your Light Under Why Wo Talk SAPC DADWAY'S | 11 PILLS, | PureJy vegetable, mild and reliable. Regtilate the Liver and Digestive Organs. The safest and best medicine in the world An for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, An? Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis- Car eases. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Con- of s stipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Bil- m01 lousness.Fever.Inflammation of the Bowels. Fi Piles and all derangements of tbe Internal r k ? * nmr?Tm\I tb{\\ ha viscera, rtnrihjx uiuu.iiiw.i ..... ~~ accomplished by taking HAD WAY'S PILLS. By so doing 1 DYSPEPSIA, t Sick Headache, Foul Stomach, Biliousness ^ will be avoided, as the food that is eaten ( contributes Its nourishing properties for the support of the natural waste of the body. ? Price, 25 cents per box. Sold by all M druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of < I price. 1 1 RADWAY & CO., 55 Elm St., N. Y. j L CONSTIPATION i "I have gone 14 day* at a time without a < I oT?BenC of the boweU, not being able to I I move ibem except by using hot water Injections. I I Chronic constipation for seTen years placed me In II this terrible condition; daring that time I did ev- I I .?i h..,H r,f Kut nmr fnund anr relief: such I I I wu my case until 1 began using CASCARETS. 1 O ndw have from one to tbree passages a day, and If 1 V , was ricb 1 would give tlOO.OO for each movement; it 1 La ?uch t, relief." aylhih L. Hcxt, a 1686 Buasell St.. Detroit, Mich. #C CATHARTIC ^ wwcwietol TNAOI MARK HMWrfRIO U Mil Pleaiant, Palatable. Potent. Tast? Good. Do t x>d, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, ?c, 50c. 11* ... CURE CON8TIPATION. ... !?* if rllaf K?at4 j Uapuj, Chififf* Mm trail, H?w lift 223 gn<l Itearei Cold?,Couihi,8ore Throat, Croup,Iainei- | SB, v? UOOpUJP U, AIWUkUiMI MlU " ITVHIIIB1 A certain cure for Consumption in flrit itifei, and aura relief in advanced tUgti. Uie at or.cj. You will tea the excellent effect after tafcin? the m tret dose. Sold by dealer* everrwhar*. Largr ? kettle* 60 cent* and SI.00. JUST THE BOOK CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF i treats upon ftbout every subject under the lun. 1 and will be sent, poetpald, for 60c. In a tamps, postal lea run across ref- m mibi jbftf Al AN ENCYGI will clear up for plate Index, so that It may be V" A Q KT Is ? rich mine of valuable 1" H K Interesting manner, and is " times thesmall sum of FIFTY CENTS which prove of Incalculable benefit to those whose educ* will *lto b? iqzzz or great r&iae 10 iao?* *"? *?? kMtMQolwL BOOK PUBLISHING HOU nravm t a ms * a a o a aia rv 3 t roughens the face and ! d cracking of the skin. ?; should use a pure soap. ; oils that are soothing in ! ;ly even on tender faces, % -,S te or injure. J! PER CENT. PURE. lite soaps, each represented to be "just e all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and ? vory " Soap and Insist upon jetting It a OemtUOfc.dediMd. o . LgJLlUULSL^0.O-9.0.q.gX^UL?UL/ nui v nuc nni i id nnwit U IIL I unu UULLHII UV III* Cut tnu ad. out and send to us with (1.00. (tat* whether Gents' or Lad lei1, and we will Mod ron ' L I i pro**' V. 0. D. subject to exanaI Mfcla^v Inatlon. EiaaUae h at yoar 7^|iV express offlce and If too \ / /jWk u it ?fw\u? lsttswa i m\ \ / / /tEW fc!** P1'* *<*-** icu m\\ / // XmX ?? represented, .>'.3! v m\\ / /// ^Ci *?<1 the (ruM haifal* \Wi //X My00 ?Ter heard of,pay No5k yy ^|'l>e express acent th? K balance, SIS.03. ?4 " Sjexpress charges. ^7A\v>C^|PTHE acme jewel // /rt \ VvV^lBr Is one of the fceet bU^tta* / / / \ \ \ ?Ue, finest stool to bin*. / / / I \ \ \ best material throagnk./? / \ \jKr out, drop forgo conneo- $ tions, full ball bearinf, two-piece hanger, hljra grade guaranteed slnglo lame led blaek, m?a rr asrw*. handsonre nlokel BIXDISO OR TUB GriRA5T*K. OBBBE TO-BIT. IQEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). CHICH60. Ill a Bushel." That's Just j : About m >LIO I XTEm?Xtfl * od Postal for Premium List to tb* Dr. 8#tk iold Mtdical Corporation, Woonsockit, H, I* If UNCLE SAM 1 good enough for you. There it nxire oft ter's Ink used by the U. S. Government {haa> 'A-i til other makes put together. It costs you no re than the poorest?ask for it. inny booklet" How to Make Ink Pictures" free. iRTER'S INK CO., Boston, Mas*, naQDYl I jftSyX? V l JOHNSONS $ 1ALARIA, CHILLS & FEVEI?}. |S Jrippe & Lfver Diseases!- ^ * . KNOWN ALL DRUGGISTS. 35c, ' M to FOR 14 CENTS 1 iPt WewlahtogainthlayearlOO.nOO X ~ 1? CVn^ 2e?r caitomera, ?nd bene* offer * " 1 Pks. 13 0*7 Rtdiib, lto U3H 1 Pkg. Early Rip* Cabbage, JOe tommA 1 Earliest Red Beet, 10c < t IffH 1 " Long Ligh tn'g Cu camber ICo X . mjtiWnm I " Salzer's BertXettuce, lie Z i';iV.''IHW 1 " California Fig Tomato, 2Uc X JwwMK 1 " Early Dinner Onion, loo V Brilliant Flower Seeda. l5o 3 Worth $1.00, far 14 ecnu, fLw flWBM AbofelOpkga. wortb 51.DO, we will J ;4 Ijf |H mcll ynu free, together with our 9 ml 19 treat Plant and b'ecd Catalogue # 0J H npon roceipt of thla notico ? I4c A Hi mg portage. We invite your trade and X. h| M know when you once try Snlzer's X, M eed.iyouwillneTer getalongwitb- ? out them. <?alonScerf 68c. and V' 6*t?loj*Alon?4c7 JOHN iu SUZSIl 8EED CO.. U CROSS I, If 19. &. COODCARDEPt pleasure snd pr^t. Gregory's seed book dl8 a right beginning. Gregorys ?-eed Insure the it successful ending. Get the oook now It's freet ie? J. H. Gregory ft Son, Marblehead. Mass. rnn DC V*BwDI?covbry; ' O oalckr?li?f sad eor?? wont x. Book ?f taitimoniali and 10 dura' treitmrat se. Dr. a. 1. OXCKH'^BONS. Box D, tUiU. ?. ftOSTED FEET. 2TC. Cure gturutted, a.v mil, 30c.' FKOST BITE CO.. Bos*Ue.-S."J. T,'MTnYYMTHIS PAPER WHEN REPLY XllM 11U1M ING TO ADVTti. 3YNU?fQ " ? m a ' V >r ivnow s nyseu manual* 19t*p&?e pamphlet by a Humanitarian and emint meulcal author, Tnli I* a unique Vade Mecum of Medical-Cclcnce MUX ONLY, whether married, unmarried, orout to marry: young, middle aged or old. Priw L'jnts by mall, sealed; sent free for60d^vs, Ad- sa The Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 finlflnct* , , tr')Uon, Mam. Chief Consulting Physician id u ate of Harvard Medical College, class 18Hte Surgeon 5th Mass. Reg. Vds.. the moil emfc SVffJK'tft ALWAYS CUREfi hero Other* Fall. Consultation In person orb> ter, from 9 tot Sundays 10 to 1. rhe fame the Pesbody Medical Institute baa at ned has subjected It to a test which only a merit ous Institution could undergo.?Boston Journal rhe Henbody Medical Iustltute has many lmlt^ i, but no equals.?Boston Herald. 151 Boat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good, C?e fjl [H in time. Sold by druggists. gf YOU WANT-S INIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, u li t contains MO pages, profusely lllustrat+d* I Mt< or tliror. Whon readln? 70a doafcW I ARpillll erences to maa>ffl II ! SI IA whicb 700 60 no* LUrCUlM Which thta bookyon. It bu co?A referred to easily. ThU bookII Information, presented to a? well worth to any om auay we uk tor It. A study of this book wUJ; tlon has been neglected, while the rolaaw not readily command the knowledge tbef SB. 134 Leonard 8t., N. Y. Cltvw * . S'ij . .'Hi \ i. .