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r .; A Tree Kill* S?tmi P?op!?. On the cccasion of a wedding whic' took place in a village in Austria th other day a tragic incident marred th ceremony. On the route taken by tn wedding party a huge tree was bein felled by a gang-of workmen. .Tn! as the guests passed the tree fell ar. killed on the spot seven of the friend of the bridal pair. The Island of Malta has a popnlt tion of 158,836. The number ( deaths last year was 5547, includin eight victims of leprosy. 1 Triennial Kc??ion Internationc Sunday School Association, Atlanta, Ga., April 26th to 29th. The first class rate from Washington to A lanta and return will b? $17.50. Tickets c pale April 25. 28 and 27. Final limit. May 3. The onlv line operating throueh Pullma Cars and Dinine Car Service to Atlanta. Pullman double berth rate New York to A lanta, *6.00. Washington to Atlanta. $4.00. berth is occupied only for the night, rate wi be $2.00. The Southern Railway is arranging for personally conducted party from XewYoi and the East to Atlanta for this occasion?tl arrangement for and comfort of the party 1 be looked after by a representative of th Company. For full particular?, tickets and reservatir of Pullma i space, addre.-s Alex. S. Thweat Eastern Pass. Agt., 271 Broadway, New Yor The average life of a ship is twenty-si years. Congh* Lead to Comiimptioni Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough t once. Goto your druggist to-day and ge a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 51 cent bott'es. Go at once; delays are dan gerous. Russia exports more than 1,500,000,01 eggs every year. Educate Voar Bowel* With Ctwcarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forerei 10c,25c. IfC. C. C fall, drneelstsrefundmonej The number of cities in Massachuset! has doubled in twenty-live years. S????? II i mm??I 44Love and a Cough Cannot be Hid." It is this fact that make< the lover and his sweetheart happy, and sends the sufferer from a cough to hij doctor, 'But there are hidden ills lurking in impurt blood, 4 4 The liver is wrong, - - - - - * 4*4 it is thought, "or the kidneys/' Ttid it ever occw to you that the trouble is it your blood? i Purify this river of life with Hood's Sa Mparllla. Then illness will be banishei and strong, Vigorous health will re6ui Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best knowD, be: _ endorsed and most natural Of all bloc I purifiers. I Catarrh ? "I suffered from chlldhoc I with catarrh. Was entirely deaf in one ea ' Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me and restore my hearinK." Mrs. W. Stokes. Midland,Te: Sore Eyes-"Humor in the blood mat my daughter's eyes sore, so that we feart blindness, until Hood's Sarsaparilla mac her well." E. B. Gibsou, Henniker, N. H. Writid&SciMabatiflq Hood'* P1I1? cur? llTer 111*: pon-lrritotlpg an tha only eatburtlc to take with Hood'* Striaparli) ' A PTophecjr. It is said that one day, when Cron well was but a mere lad, as he was 1; ing on his bed in a inelancholy mooc a gigantio spectre appeared to hii and said, "Thou shalt be the grea eat man in England!" Heath says was a dream; Lord Clarendon an Sir Philip Warwick speak of it as vision. But whether dream or visioi it made a profound impression on th youth, so much 60 that his father r< quested Dr. Beard?Oliver's schoo master?to flog him severely fc "persisting in the wickedness of sue an asseition." The flogging on] deepened the impression. He tol his uncle Stuart of the prophecy, an was warned that it "was traitorous 1 relate it." But when he had seate himself upon the throne of Englan he frequently spoke of the oecurrenci and was fully persuaded in his ow mind of its prophetic andsupernaturi character.?Amelia Barr, in Harper Magazine. PREPARE for the turn of As indications of the i cal condition is good, one and under some circumst ham, of Lynn, Mass., will gu c _ji w, TALKS WITH \ WOMAN OF ' MIDDLE AGE ? ? I ing ana Decline very w?&, in bed, had not sat up for si: treatment all the time, but it given up in despair, but youi \ me feel like a new woman, would advise any woman v, write to Mrs. Pinkham, a , Lynn, Mass., and get her ad vice and be cured as I hav< baen." Mrs. F. H. Allen, 419 Ne braska Ave., Toledo, Ohio writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham Change of life was working 01 1 me. My kidneys and bladde were affected. I had beei confined to the house all sum xner, not aoie to stana on my feet for any S&JE length of time. Terri- SpF ble pains when urinating and an itching that a|y| nearly drove me wild, I had tried many reme-H? dies. I told my hus-RH band I had great faith BE *' iu yours and he got me a bot I feel that I am entirely cure realize that such a wonderfu 4. ham's Vegetable Compound Don't wait until you are pi ditinn Vnnwn flS "Chancre of * * ? o - ? ric* and learn how other wo "The More You Sa member." On< SAP -rfVr" ; ... , * Nearly sixty-nine per cent, of all h Russians are unable to read and e write. Italy comes next with fortye two, while in Saxony, Bavaria and e Baden there are no illiterates at all. g An effort is being made in various st parts of Russia to make elementary d schooling compulsory. Is The Paris Omnibus Company has a monopoly in its own field, on condition that the city shall enjoy half 11? ^A- ? ? r\f 1 nor xue proms ovw ? uinucuu v* share of $100. This limit has never & been reached, the company paying $13 dividends. 1 Stands by In Need. Every living thin*: bas pains and aches sometimes, snd the aches and pains of t- humankind have a friend in St. Jacobs ,n OH, which stands by in need to cure. .n A man in New York City boasts that he *z bns the addresses of 20,000 xed-buired jj women. a Don't Tobarro Spit and Smoke Toar life Away* k To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magio Detic, lull of life, nerve and vigor, take No-ToBac. tbe wonder-worker, that makes weak men 18 strong. All druggists, 50c or II. Cureguaran,n teed Booklet and sample free. Address ;t Sterling Remed,r Ca. Chicago or New York k. There is a new telegraph system capabl? [x o! transmitting 4C00 words a minute. Try GraiifO i Try Grain-O! Ask your grocer to-day to sbow you a lt package of Gbain-O, the new food drink ? that takes the place of coffee. Children 1 may drink it without injury as well as the l* adult. All who try it like it. Gbain-C has that rich seal brown or Mocna 01 )0 Java, but Is made from pure grains; tla? most delicate stomach receives It without distress. % the price of coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package. Sold by all grocers. r The Bible was not circulated In Cuba ud 7 til 1SS2. ts State o^Ohio, City or Toledo, i Lucas County. i" = Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is th? senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney <? Co.. doing businessintbeCityofToledo.Count; and State aforesaid, and that said firm will j-ai the sum of one hundred dollars for eacl ' and every cage of catarrh that cannot b? cured by the use of h all's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in mj ; (? *? I presence, this Ctb day of December ? seal V A. D. 18S6. A. W. Gleason. L | ?<? ( Nularv Public. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. an< acts directly on the blood and mucous surface! of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & co., Toledo, 0. r Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The next Congress of German Naturalists , will be held at Munich in September. ' To Care a Cold in One Day* Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. 25c. There are 9000 <}ells In a square foot o " honeycomb. I No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. uaaranieea tooacco oaou cure. msKes west men strong, blood pure. 50c. II. All druggtsta r. Chicago is about to spend $11,000,000 or j Btreet Improvements. t! st Plso's Cure f or Consumption relieves th? most obstinate coughs.?Rev. D. Buchmuelleh, Lexington,Mo.. February 24,1S94. h1 Suicides in Itnly'buve increased fifty per r- cent, during the past ten years. :d f" Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous'? oess after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great , Nerve Restorer, fztri al bottle and treatise! ree le Dk. R. H. Kliwk. Ltd.. 931 Arch St..Phlla.,Pa. Of every hundred Portuguese peasants only twenty can read and write. Lane'i Family medicine* Moves the bowels eaoh day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Aots gently - on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick'head_ ache. Price 25 and 50c. L. The Chinese Woman'* DreM. l- It seems that there are changes of y- fashion in the dress of Chinese women, I, but they are .confined chiefly to the m change of length of the tnnic and the t- wearing or leaving off of a skirt, "the it usual garments are trousers, a skirt ! d and two or three little coats. The a Chinese woman making an afternoon 1, visit takes off her skirt, when an Amerie ican woman would remove her wrap, a- If it is very warm, she may take off 1- one or possibly two of the little coats. >r The trousers are really the mosi gorh geous part of the costume, being somey times of rose-colored satin worked d with gold. Blue cotton is generally d used for everyday wear. Chinese worn*> en wear no corsetB; they have almost d no hips, so they tie the waist cords of d their trousers and skirts very tight to j, keep them from slipping off. n al The Indian population of the 's United States is 325,464, a decrease in i fifty years of only 62,765. life. It is a critical period. change appear be sure your physiThe experience is a wonderful ances lull 01 menace, xvirs. xidkre you her advice without charge, ihehas done so much for women, urely you can trust her. Read his letter from Mrs. M. C. Gpifing. of Georgeville, Mo.: t Dear Mrs. Pinkham:?Th? loctor called my trouble ulceraion of womb and change of life, was troubled with profuse flowWhen I wrote to you I was down k months; was under a doctor's did me no good. I had almost Vegetable Compound has made I cannot thank you enough. I rho is afflicted as I have been to :tle; am now on my fourth bottle, d. I can work all day. I can hardly 1 cure is possible. Lydia E. Pinkis the best medicine for women." rostrated with the mysterious conLife." Get Mrs. Pinkham's ad men got through. * y the Less People Re3 Word With You, OLIO CUTTING CABLES UNDER FIRE. ' One of the Bravent Deeda of the War With Spain. When Lifiutenant Hobson and his men sank the Merrimac in the channel of Snntiago Harbor, the deed was almost everywhere hailed as the brav CUTTING THE CABLES UNDER FIBE AT CIENFUEGOS. (After a drawing in Harper's Magazine. Copyrighted, 1899, by Harper &. Bros.) est of the war. This was as it sbonld have been, but to our mind a deed equally brave was that represented in our illustration taken from the April jgsue of Harper's Magazine, "Cutting1 the Cables at Cienfuegos." The illustration was drawn by R. F. Zogbaum for the third part of the "History of the Spanish-American War," by the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator from Manssachusetts, who in this instalment of a most notable history discusses "The Blockade of Cuba and the Pursuit of Cervera," and gives .an | admirable description from an histor- [ ical point of view, of the operations around San Juan, of Guantanamo Bay, of the bottling up of Cervera's fleet, and of Hobson and the Merrimac. The gallant work of the men who under a galling fire cut the cables al Cienfuegos has been in the main lost sight of by reason of the more important and decisive battles. A brief resume of it will certainly not be out of place. The same day that the Winslow, the Hudson, and the Wilmington were having their action at Cardenas, far away on the southern coast of Caba another fight was taking place, in the progress of the work of separating the great island from the rest of the world. On the night of May 10, Captain Mc Calla of the Marblehead called for volunteers to protect the cable-cutters in their work. The roll was soon filled, and the next morning the steam launches of the Marblehead and Nashville, towing the two sailing launches under command of Lieutenants Winslow and Anderson, started into the harbor of Cienfuegou about quarter before seven. They carried a squad of marines picked for proficiency as marksmen, and a machine gun in the bow of each boat. The Nashville and Marblehead then opened fire on the ci 1.J ????? opaiubxi UKiienco, uuu uuuci tuvu this, and that of the steam launches, the crews of the other boats went to work. It was a perilous business, but the sailors grappled and cut successfully the two cables they had been ordered to destroy. They also found a small cable, but the grapnel fouled the bottom and was lost. Meantime the Spanish lire grew hotter and hotter, pouring out from the batteries and machine-guns, and the boats began to suffer. The well-directed fire from the rifles of the marines and from the one-pounders kept the Spaniards from reachiug the switch-house which controlled the submarine torpedoes, but launches could not contend with batteries at close range, aud when the work for which they came, and which had all been performed under a heavy fire, was done, they withdrew to the ships. Nine men, including Lieutenant Winslow, had been wounded, some seriously, and three, as was reported later, mortally. It wa9 a very gallant exploit, coolly and thoroughly carried throueh, under a galling fire, and it succeeded in its purpose of hampering and blocking in the enemy at the important port of Cienfuegos, which waa the road to Havana from the southern coast. It was another twist in the coil which the United States was tigntening about Cuba. Appropriate. In a suburban church a few Sundays ago a stranger was preaching, and he seemed to think thai the preliminary services were dragging. "In order to enliven the proceedings, brethren," he remarked, "we shall sing two anthems, one before and one after the sermon." For the anthem before the sermon he chose ".Ye shall go out with joy," and then proceeded to deliver a long and weary discourse. "Our second anthem, brethren," he announced at the end, "will be, 'Now tt io hinrVi Hmo f.n nwoliP fint, of sleeD.' " ?London British Weekly. A Unique Houne oi Worship. It is interesting to watch the work done by missionaries the wide world over. Although Japan and China present many curious phases of missionary life, some people may be surprised to know that even in the United ?5 SOD CHURCH IN* WESTERN NEBRASKA. States there is a baud of religious enthusiasts in the western part of Nebraska who are doing missionary work among the people. They have a church, and it is a very peculiar structure. It is built of sods, has a roof made of planks and enough windows to give plenty of light for the worshipers. It has a primitive appearance, suggesting the period when In diaus stalked through tlie forests, , while widely separated were the set- ' tleinents of the pioneers, who were ever ready to die in defense of their hemes and their deal' cue3 - CW'i vQv&vifr/ I THE REALM Smmmmmmmt Vpw VnpK- f.TTV fSr>ef?i&n.?Mauve drap d'ete, velvet of a darker shade, white corded taffeta and irregular insertion -re stylishly united in the charming waist here illustrated. The pretty bodice decoration of velvet is finished separately and applied over the completed waist. It may be used as an accessory, for other waists may be worn with low pompadour neck and Bhort sleeves for evening dress. The full fronts are supported by fitted linings that close in centre back, the square yoke of corded or tucked taffeta being applied over the lining. The collar is of taffeta to match the yoke facing. The two-seamed sleeves have becoming fullness at the top and are arranged over fitted linings, the wrists being decorated with bands of velvet and insertion to match the A CHARGING WAIST. bretelles. The mode presents opportunity for the introduction of three jontrasting materials, which is oft;imes desirable when remodeling misses' waists. The bretelles may be 3f the same material decorated with braid, ribbon or passementerie, the foke and collar facing being all-over lace underlaid with satin in white or some becoming color. To mako this waist for a miss fourteen years of age will require one and one-half yards of material forty-four inches wide. A Natty Eton Jacket. The natty Eton jacket of blue serge, shown in the large engraving,' has a trim tailor finish of machine stitching, rod forms part of a costume. It is smartly fitted by single bust darts and under-arm gores that extend far back to meet in graceful curves the smooth seamless backs. A belt of the ma| ' J WOMAN'S ] terial or of leather is worn which passes under the extended fronts and closes with a fancy clasp in the centre. The fronts are deeply underfaced with the material, and may roll back to tho waist or be lapped diagonally over the bust and closed with buttons, as shown in the small sketch. The sleeves, in regulation coat style, may be dart-fitted or gathered at the top, the -wrists being plainly finished with stitching. Jackets in this style may be handsomelyreproduced in cloth or velvet of any fashionable shade, to wear with separate skirts of plaid or other contrasting material. . To make this skirt for a woman of medium Bize will require one and a half yards of material forty-four inches wide. A Beantlful Coitnme, A beautiful barege creation is in very light gray over white satin. It is trimmed with bands of white satin and -white lace insertion. The skirt is trimmed with three bands of the wliifA IOPD Tliax* fnrm hrr&Qil points in front. The bodice is trimmed with the insertion and white satin bands arranged in slight festoons. The sleeves are extremely small and are trimmed from wrist to shoulder with horizontal bands of white lace. About the waist is a belt of white eatin fastened with an antique silver belt set with coral. An elaborate model of lavender cloth has a tunic and double-breasted bolero of the cloth. The skirt proper is of whito mousseline de soie, embroidered witb lace, and mounted on white silk. The cloth is also trimmed with embroidery of lace figures, and the bolero buttons with crystal buttons. The chemisette 1 is of white mousseline de soie. A Picturesque Tea Gown. A picturesque tea gown of lace over white chiffon has a Jong mantle of Lyons laco caught in a point at the back of the neck, and angel-sleeves flowing from beneath transparent lace ones. The soft front is drawn in at the waist line by a black velvet band and is made of bouillonnees of chiffon inserted with stripes of black velvet. A tea gown of white silk brocaded with lilacs and roses is trimmed with narrow black velvet ribbon and has n OF FASHION. I Jvs ?V* 5-vGvOvi front of white plissee chiffon with motifs of cream lace. A primosetinted silk tea gown has a front of white mousseline with three frills al the foot of the skirt, each one edged with blaok lace. A ceintare of coral velvet with a steel fleur-de-lis holds V at the waist-line. Talle Feathers For Bird Lovers. This season more than ever before the designers of hats and their trimmings haverealized that there is a large number of women who cannot be induced to wear birds or their feathers, no matter how attractive a bonnet may be. Therefore tulle and chiffon shaped like feathers and wings are being utilized as a trimming, and even the women who have no aversion to wearing birds are loud in their praises of this new fashion, which gives an airiness to a hat particularly appropriate for summer wear. Veil* Are Rnlnons to the Complexion. Veils do more to ruin the complexion than any other thing. The skin needs the friction of the air. Constant covering interferes with the circulation and the healthy action of the pores. It heats the face, and keeps it covered with an oily moisture which catches the dust and dirt and gets into the pores. When the face is left exposed to the air tiie dust is blown on, the skin is kept dry and clean. It also stimulates the circulation of the blood and gives color to the cheeks.?Ladies' Home Journal. Coats For Outdoor Wear. Outdoor coats of bright blue cloth cut with long, pointed back and ornamented with stitched bands of cloth and gilt buttons are called Municipal Guard coats by the Parisiennes, who are wearing them with dress skirts of tan or white cloth. To Have a Clinging Gown. If you want to have your new gown cling and bang in the most approved fashion, wear a divided skirt of soft taffeta or China silk. This is fully trimmed with ruffles at the bottom and is the only petticoat required by fashion. Pretty Boleros. Boleros of renaissance lace are a feature in dress and are very effective over the soft nuns' veilings and crepes de chine. The Skirt of the Season. This skirt can be made up in two different ways. The flounce and front gore may be joined to the circular portion and the trimming applied over ETON JACKET. ^ ^ j the edge, or the front gore and flounce may be joined to a lining cat exactly the shape of the circular portion and ai oiirtworl nnr] irifth wider tUO UiUlCi.iU.iy ativnw* i?Mv. ? all around, may be finished separately to form a tunic, the edges overlapping the front gore and flounce. As here illustrated Cyrano-red broadcloth was trimmed with black velvet ribbon, applied in V shape all around the circu lar portion, small placket buttons with ioops decorating the pleats that meet over the centre back seam. The placket may be finished in centre back or at the left front seam, if so preferred. The top of skirt is smoothly adjusted over the hips by small darts taken up at the waist. The foot is i finished in the usual way and measures a little over four and threefourths yards in the medium sizes. Sfrliah nnmbinations are of plain and 1 brocaded silk or satin, broadcloth ' with fancy polka dotted velvet or other contrasting materiel. Skirts of ' one material made separately as sug1 gested may Lave the tunic portion 1 edged with irregular point de Venise j&Sk "WOMAN'S CIRCULAR 8K1RT. insprtion or frills of lace, ribbon quill ing, ruching of silk or mousselitie, braid, gimp, passementerie or other decoration. To make this skirt for a woman of medium size will require five yards of material fortv-four inches wide I ; ....... . Quick Growth of an Oak. ' On Mt. J. W. Overstreet's place, | ?oor Tiftnrt ft a in on naif twelve feet I four inches in circumference fifteen inches above the ground, and eleven feet in circumference as high up as a man can reach. It has a spread of branches of about seventy-five feet. The oak vras set out just twenty years *go. South Dakota has a surplus of money in the State Treasury. It recently took up $70,000 of bonds not due until 1910. ra'rm'mxmTTfl'ttTnmiTa-fl yaa o o '" Every farmer who mafe ! takes pride in exhibiting; the i mXm 4 A t I~ 3UUW IU VUl WT?uia(if Ub ? hair must be brought out; tb ? snowy white and not tinged ? A BREEDER SAYS o: ? "I have used it for many ? tical purposes superior to any o It leaves the skin soft and di ? ' produces a beautiful growth ? glossy and free from harshnt J rain water, which I find is the ? lather, and helps loosen ail si !? the skin. O CjwrrijK ltM, *7 Ti? frortw kjULiUUUUUUUL^UUUUUUL8JUUUL& To M ake Corn Popnlar Abroad. Thirty yearn ago American corn? or maize, as the English still call it? was almost unknown in the Eastern countries of Enrope except as n food for cattle. It is true that cornmeal was eaten by the peasants of Italy in the mixture they called polenta, but that the demand was small was shown by the faot that it was almost wholly supplied by corn grown on Italian soil. Attempts were made at the expositions held in Paris in 1867 and 1889 to teach Europeans the value of cornmeal as food, bat it is only recently that these efforts seem to have home fruit. While our exports of corn to continental Europe have increased with wonderful rapidity during the last five or six years, there is opportunity for a still greater sale of this cereal if the people of Enrope can be taught to comprehend its. excellence. At the Paris Exposition that is to beheld in 1900 further attempts to popularize Illinois' great product will be made, and it is to be hoped that no pains and no reasonable expense will be spared to increase the demand for cornmeal, or cereal flour. It is a wellrecognized fact that when the farmer is prosperous all his fellow-countrymen are prosperous also. Consequently if we succeed in finding purchasers for a large additional quantity cf farm produce we have done much to bring prosperity to all our people.?Chicago Times-Herald. Tender Flesh. rue mora louuer iuc acsu, iuo ui?.>u the bruise. The sooner you use St. Jacobs Oil, the quicker will be the cure of any bruise, and any bruise will disappear promptly under its treatment. The Sahnra desert is three times as large as the Mediterranean. Beauty fa Blood i)eep? Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascareti, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the bodv. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c, 25c, 50c. Of the 84,000,000 people In South America ?0,000,000 have never seen a Bible. Mrs. Winslow'sSoothin? Syrup forchiJdren teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays oain, cures wind colic, -uc.a bottle. The Roman Catholics hive the b&?t equipped college jn Ceylon. To Cure Couatlputlon Forever. ianc vu?v.iticia v^ttuujr vahuaiwu ivg <ji wv* If GC.C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. The Southern Baptist Church contributed $110,000 for State mission work last year. Dr. Seth Arnold's Couuh Killer is a wonderful medicine for Weak Lungs.?Ida Barkowb, Deer Srove, 111.. March 21, 1806 The first American fl?s ^a9 made In Philadelphia. There Is No Telling. Be sure not to let rheumatism stay In the system longer than you can get a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil to cure it. There Is no tell, ing what part it may strike or how much misery it may give. in Ausiriu iourifeu is me ir^ui u^o w* marriage for both men and women. Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide Edited by IlEsny Chadwick. PRICE 10 CENTS. POSTPAID. Official Sjieift-lj Avera>;<>-i a l-artl i , Narijnal Chtff R \ff ti-M 117. and minor 8 3 arfk pki-.ii.i { leagued " wJCl g a'i d bass and xS running: college nh N Mow tj club?: (IB H H fin.l the nicturesof ra I players' ouo I Wfc B I average, players. I I etc. New Playing Rules. S?nJ for C lUloxaa o:Bmo Bill itnl Achlatb >1til ' A. C. SPALDING & BROS., New York. Denver. Chicato, niAUAl F AGENTS wanted in every town; KJI. V I.I V" either sex; experience unneceaIJIU I WHb sary. Sample wheel FREE. Send ttamp. ARXO CYCLi? CO.. P. O. Box lri7. Phlla. NNSIONtt^'SSTEg Successfully Prosecutes Claims. L?to Principal Examiner0.8. PenaloD Bureau. V Jjrralu tlvu war, f tttfj udieatias claims, atty sicco ,1 . *r .'fc * '-v^r'jAv- > The EncUtfiinan'* Remark. An Englishman was once persnadeJ to see a game of baseball and during the play when he happened to look away for a moment, a foul tip caught him on the ear and knocked him senseless. On coming to himself he faintly asked? "What was it?" "A foul?only a foul." "Good heavens!" he exclaimed "I thought it was a mule."?Argonaut. The chance of two finger-prints be* ing alike is not one in sixty-four I billions. ^ miTrrminnrmTrtisT^ :es a specialty of fancy stock J rinest product of his farm* To ? 'J cnW rtf ill* vnol nr ?\ ,e white in particular most be ? \ : >^j| r witn dirty fcrown or yellow. ? 4 ' years and find it for all prac- 2 'thing I have ever used. ... > 'iS ear, furnishes life to the coat, e1 -JS . . . and leaves it smooth, :ss. 1 use it with luke-warm 8 '-Jj :best This forms a rich, oily a[ 'h tubborn scales and blotches of ? k QiaM. Cfc, nutsattt. oj PIMPLES 1 "Mjr wife bad ptmple* on herfkc*,bat be bM been taking CASCASETS and they have aU disappeared. I had been troubled 'ZXBM with constipation for some time, bnt after tak'? ?v. T hul no trouble ~ with this ailment. We cannot apeak, too h!gh? ' 5SB ly of Cascareta." Fbid Wabtmaw, 6706 Germantown Are., Philadelphia, Pa. HMHUCto 1 TftADt MAMK MMWIIIO Pleasant Palatable. Potent. Tut* Good. D* ;?| Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Grip*. iOo, 26c, Mo. ... CURB CONSTIPATION. ... IttrUag limH; Cwpur, Ckleage, KHtntl, In li^. St4' H8-T0-MC g>tlggjgigj^ M PPOCARTER'SINKI J we do?we don't . - : & know how to. We js the test that can be 25Sfy?S; .dc It cost, you no but we won't. more than the poorest. Funny booklet" How to Make Ink Picture! "free. v CARTER'S INK CO.. Boston, Mast. iHHlHtllllimiHI MWf . .JS !! FOR I* CENTS! :| !! jhSb . WewlihtogainthisyearWUO''j , new ouatomera, and hence otfer [ 1 ^^wrHr* 1 Pkg.13 D?7 Radiab, lOo 1 1 I nKUlflK 1 Pkg. Early Ripe Cabbage, 10? I I inBRm 1 korlieat Bed Beet, 10c ( k i B1WHI 1 " LongLightn'tjCucumberlOo , < Hfla 1 " Sailer's Be?t Lettuce, lie . HlivUBw t " California Fig Tomato, 2tc ; ' 1 " Early Dinner Onion, l(Jc Ja ^IwmW^Uw ' " Brilliant Flower Beeds. lie V4jg I Worth $1.00, far 14 etnta, trl.uu I Above 10 pltgi. worth $1.00, we will * '3 ' ' wom mall yoa free, together with on* ' jra I 1 mil 1H great Plant and Seed Catalogue I i I | mi. Qfl npon receipt of thia notice A 14c | l , , fff MM -postage. We invite your trade and ( , at - H know when yoa once try Salzer's , . 1 C( H seeilayouwlllneTer get alongwltb1 ' M i- W j out them.* Onion Seed OSc.and 1 I I MajHWInp a lb. Potatoes at < 1 I l ^HH"HB^a Bbl. Catalog alono 6c. ao. * t' j i | I JOEI A. SALZIR SESU CO., LA CROiSt, WIA | i BM i ?? ???'- nagceaoiTaiTMitf'M 83M bicycles 'IS M A Orarctock: last R.Um.4 Oat. ' />*? STiHDARD 'W lOCUA /wffif j9E\_rlnSm/A Sld^eh^ ?" "* " It^Storn as new, S3 to?*lC| . v 'l 1y/^/jvvSiir !*?rl?? -*J?. . jj 'MmBToYQLA M.V.t. .... ... b^h,'?'?f UJ?<??rtl???fl?IKTllll*7 . -. fS . i*1, . I*1' *c*ai la mcI tova pf)EE USI ^ fturlt.kMl Ui.Wdw. li.?. ?,,? OM. f?r? "ai \f R. h 31 cad Cycle Company, Chicago, Lv Happyll 9 9L 1 JOHNSON'S MALARIA; CHILL8 4 FEVER; Crippe & Liver Diseases'. ^^ KNOWN ALL DRUGGISTS. 3SCr nOHDCY NEW DI8C0VJSRY: !* ? A U f\ VJ r W quick. ?liaf ?nd euro won* ci?ii. Book of Uduooaitintnd 10 d* *?' ?r**tm??fc Free. Dr. X. B. OIEIM'I 80SS. Box D, Atlanta, Cfc. \W ANTED?Case of bad healib that K-M--AO-S '? will not benefit. Send 6 cts. to Hipans C'hemlou* *! Co., New York, for 10samples aim luwi testimonials. lV[ENTION^?d^?lE^?iLI; nUCHM ATICM CURED?Sample bottle, 4 oars KnCUIYlA I lOlll treatment, pustuaid, lO cents ?' Alexander ltr.M>:i>y Co.. ^Greenwich St..N.y, HEAL THYSELF or Know Thyself Manual. A1 Spa's pamphlet by a Humanitarian an'I eiaW n"!\f <ii?d!eal aath.ir. Tun* is a unique Vado Meeum of Medical Selene# for MEN ONLY, whether marr.ed, unmarried, or about to uiarry; young, middle ased or old. Prle? 5J cents by niall, sealed; gent free for60days. Address ThePeabody Medical Institute. No. 4 BulfinchSt., Boston, Mass. Chief Consulting Physician, graduate of Harvard Medical College, class 1S?M? Late surgeon 5tn Mass. Keg. vols., the most emlK'ef'5lf!"wbS ALWAYS CURES Where Other* Fail. Consultation la person or hy letter, from 9 to6. Sundays 10 to 1. The fame the Peabody Medical Institute has attained has subjected It to a test which only a merit* orlous Institution could undergo.?Boston Journal. The Peabody Medical Institute haa many Imitator*, but no ejuals.?Boston Herald. __ ? Boat Coufh Syrup .^Tastes Gooa. Cse 9 IMsIli flYsh dfSTC