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r Why Cuban Fonndlinga Are All -vaiori. TaJdes, a Spanish official of the old regime, said that he wished to leave his name behind him in Cuba, and accordingly he ordered that every foundling should be piven the surname Valdes. As the order was not rescinded until long' after he ceased to be governor-general, the name Valdes is now extremely common in Cuba. England has built fo? other countries since January 1,121 ships, valued 'at $15,583,770. The Summer Rath. Nothing is more refreshing and invigorating in summer than u daily bath. But to have it effectual sott water and good soap must be used. Ivory Soap is the best for tbe purpose; it is sure, dissolves quietly, sweetens and purifies tbe cuticle, gives a healthful glow, and leaves tbe sfcin soft and white. Early morning, or just before retiring at night, is tbe most favorable time for bathing. Eliza B. Parkeb. High Light*. Ton can carry water in a funnel if yoa are quick enough and clou t go too far. In every community is a woman who wears a bonnet when other women are wearing hats. A man can always go to his wife's bureau drawer in broad daylight and get the wrong thing. This would be a better world if our conociences were worn a size too email, like our shoes. Truth lies at the bottom of a well; if she cot more air and exercise she would be better looking. A gifted person is one who never blows out the lamp when he blows out the match with which he lighted it. A woman thinks she loves nature when she clutters up the house yrith rocks and shells the names of which she can't remember.?Chicago Record. So-To-Bio for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes wealt den strong, blood pure. Mc, U. All druggists. Lifeboats are less than 200 years old. The first was launched in 1700. I cannot speak too highly of Piso's Cure for Consumption.?Mrs. Frank 215 W. 33d St., New York. Oct. 28. lM&t. There are 4000 Americans studying lr Paris. The majority are girls. Educate Yonr Boweli With Caacaret*. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C.C.C. fail, druggists refund money. Berlin, Germany, at present is full of Americans. "Durability is Better Than Show" T The wealth- of the multi-millionaires is not equal to good health. Riches without health a>e a curse, and yet the rich, the middle classes and the pctor alike have, in Hood's Sarsaparilla, a valuable assistant in getting and maintaining perfect health. ^ftf^A.&nMohWuIla jj Try Grain=0! | i| Try Qrain=0! - | j | Ask you Grocer to-day to show you J i? a package of GRAIN-O, the new food I > drink that takes the place of coffee. + ] * The children may drink it without ? i * injury as well as the adult. All who J | try it, like it. GRAIN-0 has that X ] * rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, 5 I but it is made from pure grains, and II the most delicate stomach receives it X j* without distress. | the price of coffee. ? l 15 cents and 25 cents per package. * * 11 Sold by all grocers. < > ! \ Tastes like Coffee J | J Looks like Coffee Xi?ss J J I ? Insist that your groccr gives yon GRAIK-0 o I Accept no imitation. J J The Oshkosli Man's Troubles. "There is nothing in a name, but I almost dread to tell a stranger -where lam from," said Charles Schriber, of Oshkosh, Wis., it the Wellington. "Yousee,our town has beentreated as a joke so long on account of its outlandish name that the American public can never be educated to regarding Oshkosh seriously. It is too late in the day to rechristen it, and bo it will have to jog along until the end of time under its present appellation, and be the butt of countless thousands yet unborn. I want to say, though, for Oshkosh, that it is a live Aitw + Virm? nuu plU^iCOOlTC V/ltJ VI VU11 VJ IMVU Band people, with as refined and intelligent people as you will find anywhere in America, and that those people who may have taken up the notion that it is a jay town because of its queer name ought to pay us a visit and become undeceived."?Washingion Post. j ZTo 77frs. tPtnkham, | jCynn, 77/ass* (l [LZT7EK TO M&S. FINKHAU HO. 41,207] If ' " Dear Friend?A year ago I was a great sufferer from female weakness. My bead ached all the time and I would get so dizzy and have that all gone feeling in the stomach and was so nervous and restless that I did not know what to do with myself. 44 My food did me no good and I had a bad case of whites. I wrote to you and after taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound as directed, I can truly say that I feel like a new woman and cannot tell you how grateful I am to you. 4,I hare refcommended it to all my friends and have given it to my daughter who is now getting along splendidly. May you live many years *"*11T- rv cicfprs Mrs. c. CARFLKTE3, 253 GBAND ST., BBOOKLYX, N. Y. Over eighty thousand such letters as this were received by Mrs. Pinkham during- 1897. Surely this is strong proof of her ability to help suffering: women. iv ; 1 THE REALM <s> /-v* ?v4 4**^. an, a/ \ew York City (Special).?Guirnpe effects are a special feature of the light summer gowns, and a great variety of fancy yoking, ready tucked YOKE TVAIST. and alternated with stripes of lace insertion or embroidery, is in evidence. The one shown on tbe figure in the large engraving is the type that is most popular. The home dressmaker does well to take advantage of these pretty fancies, -which, although adding to the cost materially, enhance the effectiveness of a waist in this style and also simplify the making. As illustrated in the accompanying small engraving white Persian lawn is the material chosen, the yoke, collar and sleeves being of valenciennes lace insertion and fine tucking. "White French taffeta ribbon is used for the sash belt, which is gracefully bowed at the left side. A lace-edged ruching of lawn three inches wide outlines | the ycke and passes over toe snouiI iers, where full-looped bows of the ribbon are placed. The waist is arranged over fitted linings that close in centre front, the full fronts and back being gathered at the top and applied to the lining at round-yoke depth. The smooth round yoke is included in the right shoulder seam, joined to the gathered edge of front and closed invisibly at the left shoulder.. The full fronts can be closed invisibly in centre front or cut without a seam, joined to the lower edge of yoke and closed at shoulder, arm'scye and under-arm seam. COMBINATION COSTUME CONSISTING C EKED The fulness at the waist is drawn down lightly in back, while in front a slightly bloused effect is stylishly maintained. The standing collar is shaped with fashionable points that rise ap behind the ears and are cut away in centre back. The closely fitted sleeves are correctly shaped, with wide upper and narrow under portions, the scant fulness at the top being collected in gathers. The mode is also suitable for waists of silk or fine woolen fabrics, in which -rrrtlrt-ah nnrl qIoovok nf nll.nVPV j w ? shirred, pafled or tucked chiffon may be inserted. Narrow frizzed satin ribbon applied in evenly spaced rows forms appropriate trimming for yoke and sleeves, and great elaboration may be displayed on waists of net or lace with splangles or incrustations of lace or embroidery, with rushing of mousseline or ribbon on yoke and sleeves. To make this waist in the medium size will require one and a half yards of material thirty-six inches wide. N'tw Rovrne That Cllnj;. "Glove-fitting" rightly expresses the appearance of the latest gowns. They cling so closely, respond so readily to every movement of the figure that they seem a part of it. Modes are more exacting than ever before, since they demand perfect figures with almost fragile slenuerness to demonstrate their leading charms, but there are many and pretty modifications which retain the necessary chic and still make the styles possible to women of all sizes. There are varied opinions as to the becoming qualities of the new summer gowns, according to the degree iu which the special figure resembles the favored model of fashion; but while we are deciding the question to our OF FASHION. I ^^2v$ivt2^r$2vkSv^. $$? }&k $vW&i*v? satisfaction the wheel moves on regardless, passing every point between the two possible extremes of extravagance and economy once in a period of years. A costume such as is shown in the 1 o rrra nn/ri*ntn'nrr i'a rortr nnnn 1 O* Til A yoke waist and the skirt with straight gathers form a combination that i.? ' difficult to surpass. \ Scallops also are seen everywhere and anywhere that an edge is present- ' ed which can be cut in scallops. It. is a favorite mode of finishing the overdresses and the bottom of short [ jackets, aud some of the ruffles are cut in scallops. You may have them deep or shallow, as you fancy, and trim them round with ruchiugs, insertions, or knife plaitings, Another feature of decoration is lacing with fine silk cord over a contrasting color. Narrow openings up aud down the bodice are laced across with cord either matching the gown in color or in some paler shade of the same color. Smart Heaildrenne* In Black. The smartest of the new headdresses are in all black, although there are some beautiful turquoisa iridescent butterflies, which wave their flittering wings as the wearer moves. Une upstanding small ostncn tip is studded with diamonds, and ue3tles in a little cluster of black tulle. Some are aigrettes, others Paradise plumes, all more or less set with diamonds. Of course, such 1 things must only be worn during their pristine freshness, or all daintiness and smartness are gone. 1 A Pretty Toilet. A handsome toilet is of pummer silk in pale almond color, figured with diamond patterns in black chenille. "Ruches of black point d'esprit net, arranged in a waved design, form the trimming, and the yoke and upper portion of the net slteves are com- j posed of rows of tiny gathered black lace frills. Rosettes of pale blue silk > finish the collar and belt. 1 An Inflective Trimming For "White Hat*. Black velvet ribbon is agaiu coming back iuto favor. It is being used i very much on white hats, and makes a very effective and stylish trimming. A Stylish Skirt. I The handsome combination shown i in this stylish skirt is of Venetian cloth in a rich fawn color, the flounce portion being liberally showered with chenille polka dots in a slightly darker shade. The trimming that outlines the head of flounce is of silk and chenille, to match cloth and clots, ornamental straps being buttoned across the placket in centre back. ' WAIST AND STRAIGHT GATHSKIRT. The skirt shows a new variation of a popular style, consisting of an upper and lower part, both circular shaping. The upper portion is fitted closely by darts over the hips, and laps closely at centre back. The flounce forms the lower nortion, which i$ shallow at the sides and widens to deep points in centre front and back. While a combination of material is a fad of the present moment, the skirt may be as stylishly made all of oue fabric, broadcloth, covert and i Venetian cloth taking the lead among ' plain, smooth-faced dress goods. Braid, gimp, passementerie and plain ?. ????? WOMAN-.-? SKIHT. 1 or "frizzed" ribbon in eatiu or velvet will form a fashionable decoration i that may be applied iu many ways. To make this skiit lor a woman of i , medium size will require foar yards | j oi material forty-four indits wide. LIFE-S.4.VINC HEROES. Men, TV omen and Children Hare Won ^ Medals by Bravery, AT p The "Heroes of Peace," celebrated by Mr. Gustav Kobbe in the Century, ver are the volunteer life-savers. Many ve* deeds are recorded that equal the bravest exploits of the battlefield. For many years before the United Ash States Life-Saving Service was estab- ?et! lished, the Massachusetts Humane I Society maintained, along the coa9t of that Stace, bouses of refuge for shipwrecked sailors, and stations equipped with life-saving apparatus, in charge of keepers, who, when the emergency arose, summoned volunteer crews. ] This volunteer life-saving service is fn0j still kept up, and is able not only often to render effective assistance to the ary regular Government crews, but occa- j Biomilly, also, to save life when the nearest United States Life-Saving Sti? t tion is too far from the scen9 of disaa- ^ ter for its crew to arrive in time. The ^ar rivalry between these two corps haB been most generons. There have been j do bickerings, no attempts of one to a^e outwit the other, but a singleness of rj impulse to serve in the cause of hu- js inanity. Naturally the gold and silver j medals awarded by the United States ? Government for heroism, displayed in saving life have been more frequently y rj bestowed upon members of the regu- a lar service, as this extends along our . entire seaboard and lake coast, bat the j volunteer corps has bad its share of ^ honor. But by far the greater number of ^r? medals for heroism displayed in sav- . ing life from drowning have been j awarded to individuals?people from the most varied walks of life; men of . high social posi.tion, Western Indians, a Southern negro, pleasure-seekers along the coast, a Japanese cabin i steward, steamboat men, and officers CQ* and men of the United States army, j navy and revenue-cutter service, ^ac EVoru confirm r?f fho f?.nrinfrv hp am r tn j "vv.iv- v. j ?? ? t6n have contributed its hero or heroes to pe the roll of honor. There are also heroines on that roll. A number of women hold silver medals, and two ^ women the gold medal. Silver medals -n ( have also been awarded to mere boys 0?^ and girls for displays in daring far .an^ beyond their years. Frederick Ker- ^ aochan was a lad when he received a ^je Bilver medal for saving a woman from ^ drowning in the Navesink River, near jjQ, Highlands, New Jersey; and Marie D. me Parsons, a girl of only ten years when we. she rescued a child at Fireplace, Long [sland. Nor was Edith Morgan, of Hamlin, Michigan, much beyond girl- J hood when she tried, with her father and brother, to row to a vessel capsized three miles out. Beaten back by the heavy waves she aided in clear- ^ ingaway the^ogs and driftwood from no^ the beach s</iis to make a track for the ?re surf-boat. At a previous rescue she wa bad stood for six hours in the snow, ^ hauling at the life-line, in landing sail- ter ors from a wreclr. Would I could add to this record _ those unknown heroes?"greater than ^ those who are known"?whose heroism ( lacks a human reward because they not only risked but lost their lives in the endeavor to save others. Would ^ there was a roil of the nnhonored and fcea unsung! The medal list is a long one, tic but the roll of the perished longer. 8tl1 Occasionally a memorial like the Bro- ?ai kaw Field at Princeton, which com- ant inemorates the heroism of Frederick Vaj Brokaw, the Princeton student who &18 [jave bis life to save two servants from ^ drowning, reminds us of one or an- are other of these sacrifices. But far more ycn frequently a grave in an unfrequented f churchyard, or a proud pang iu a ?,eB woman's heart, is the only memorial dr' 5f the "unknown hero." p WORDS Or WISDOM. woi A little group of wise hearts is better than a wilderness of fools.?Rus. for km. pet A man's vanity tells him what is honor, a man's conscience what is ofa justice.?Landor. jnj, A moment's* insight is sometimes gjf, worth a lifo's experience.?Oliver Eve Wendell Holmes. T Advice is seldom welcome, and s those who want it the most always ? like it the least.?Lord Chesterfield. g Every field is like an open book; | everv painted flower hath a losson v written on its leaves.?Mrs. Barbauld. \ A man cannot have an idea of perfection in another he was never j sensible of in himself.?Sir Robert Steele. Man was made for love, he lives by love; and the measure-of his life is the I largeness and liberty of his love.? J Channing. ^ J All men are liable to error, and 1 most men are, in many points, by m passion or interest, under temptation ^ to it.?Locke. i A good book is tbe precious life I blood of a master's spirit, embalmed \ aud treasured up on purpose to a life beyond life.?Milton. A hypocrite is a gilded tool, composed of two natural ingredients, uatural dishonesty and artificial dis- , simulation.?Sir T. Overbury. t You can help your fellow-men. You ^ must help your fellow-men. But the 4 only way you can help tbom ia by ^ I w/sKlaef myA tliA hoqf. 1Y1 O 11 ueiilg IUO uuuitoi UUU IUV i/w? *MM.< that it is possible for you to be.? & Phillips Brooks. J Let every ycnth aim, first of .ill, and most of all, at self-mastery. With- ^ Dut it he must be base and miserable. With it he cannot but be happy. With- * out it other things are but "gifts of 4 the evil genii, which are curses in * iisguise."?F. W. Farrar. <1 Refinement is more a spirit than an accomplishment. All the books ol etiquette that have been written cannot mako a person refined. True refinement springs from a gentle, unselfish heart. Without a refined spirit * refined life is impossible.?Hazard. Drowned in Two Inches of Water, Manville Fonst, an inmate of the County Infirmary, was drowned in a "rook npfir tjocansDort. Ind.. in two inches of water. He had been fishing i in the crcek and had gono to a 9hallow place to search for crawfish. Efe was seized with an epileptic fit, \ which caused lain to fall face down- 4 ward unconscious. First Trial of WirelcBn Telegraphy. <4 The first attempts at wireless telcgrapliy were ta;u?e as long ago as 1895, M between the Scotch mainland and tha B island of Mull. ,.h Art verti*ement? In a Church. ,"t is said that a contribution box in i in a church in Las Callas,*New ? i%AA AIAW/V iVl A A.1CU, hub mo Djjnuco aiuu^ iijc uuue, inside and bottom rented for adtising purposes. One of the adtisements reads: "He that glveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord." quith gives sixty days' credit on car* 3, stoves, wooden ware and furniture. Lnother is as follows: "The Lord loveth a cheerful giver." Benedict glve9 Highest Prices for Butter. A Pnnster PnnUhed. !t is well to be fortified with the ts in the case before you attempt to ulge in flippant witticisms on litersubjects. L local punster found this out the er evening. He was at a little hering of literary people, and when reshments were served the talk >pened to turn to lobsters and shell i. lere was a chance for our inveterpunster. Turning to one of the guests, who juite a literary personage, he graveinquired: 'Pardon me, Mr. Blank, but have i read Crabbe's tales?" Chis, you see, was an exquisite lble pun, but nobody smiled. 'What's that?" inquired Mr. Blank. Nothing kills a pun like repeating 'I inquired if you were fond of ibbe's tales?" stammered the perring joker. dr. Blank looked at him with a deedly blank expression. 'Excuse me," he said, "but whi i Crabbe and what tales did he t.A V Lnd for the life of him the joket ildn't tell. le found out Afterward that they 1 all united to crush his first atlpt at punning.?Cleveland PlaiD aler. A Unique Duel. ^parallel to that famous duel fought a darkened chamber, in which one he combatants fires np the chimney, 1 unwittingly bags his opponent, 0 has taken refuge in thatundesiraretreat, is furnished in a duel ich was fought the other day at nn, on the Rhine, between twofootn. They quarrelled, and cards re exchanged and the usual forms re observed, friends of both parties itingoneach other. The weapons re to be pistols. But a curious and sgether unusual condition was proled aud agreed to. Both combatis were to be blindfolded. The si took place as arranged, and it is 1 surprising that three shots were id without result. After that, honor s declared satisfied. The persons o ran ihe greatest risk in the mats apparently were the seconds, but, e prudent men, they lay flat on the >und, and the bullets -whizzed over sir prostrate forms.?Household >rds. Beauty la Blood Deep. Jlean blood means a clean skin. No lUty without it. Cascarets, Candy Catharclean your blood and keep it clean, by Ting up the lazy liver and driving all izn< ities from the body. Begin to-day to lish fimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, 1 that sickly bilious complexion by taking scarets,?beauty for ten cents. All drugta, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 22c, 50c. 'early S,000,000 Congo walking sticks imported into the United States every ,r. its permanently cured. No fltsor nervouss after tlrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Greal rve Restorer. $2trial bottle and treatise free , E. H. Kline. Ltd..931 Arch St.,Phlla.,Pa, hiladelphin is the leading manufacture city in the United States and the rid. JEver Have a Dog: Bother Ion en riding a wheel, making you wondei a few minutes whether or not you are to a fall and a broken neck ? Wouldn't you e given a small farm just then for soma ?ns of driving off the beast? A few dropa mmonia shot from a Liquid Pistol would it effectually and still not permanently ire the animal. Such pistols sent postpaid fifty oents in stamps by New York Union >ply Co.. 1*5 Leonard St., New York City, try bicyclist at times wishes he had one. he average gas jet consumes five feet ras per hour. cftv i ryears r If- I IOLD I Why let your neighbors know it? And why give them t chance to guess you are even five or ten years more? Better give them good reasons for guessing the other way. It is very easy; for nathln* tells of ate so quickly aa gray hair. t Ayer's | Hair I vigor f is a youth-re newer. It hidea the age under a luxuriant growth of hair the color of youth. H It never fails to restore color to gray hair. It will B hair frnm rnmina H f It feeds the hair bulbs. I Thin hair becomes thick hair, I and short hair becomes long I I It cleanses the scalp; re- S H moves all dandruff, and H H prevents its formation. 1 We have a book on the K R Hair which we will gladly V 9 It you io net obtain til the bena- ^ A flu you eijected from the u?eof the M Vigor, write the doctor about tt. j| Probably there !e ionic difficulty I B with your general nyitem which Vfc | O muy be aaill* remored. Addren, 9 Dr. J. C. Ayor, Lawell, Maw. EB m * ' 1 I K '* The harvester earns his brow, but when evening com* off, a tub of clear water and make him feel like new. T1 him for a good night's sleep. Ivory Soap costs less tl more to keep the man in go comnaxT its* rr tk* pnoctxi S'Artagnan'a Home. One of the homes of the great d'Artagnaa has just been discovered in Paris by M. de Grouchy, tlie antiquarian. In a daybook belonging to one Maitre Caillet, a Paris rotary, M. de i Grouchy has found an inscription stat- j ing that "Maitre Pierre Cadeau does i let and duly devise to Pierre d'Artag- J nan, chevalier-brigadier-captain, and major-general of the king's army, a house, with large entry, situated in the Rue de Richlien for 1700 livres a , year." The lease is signed, "Cadeau and Artagnan," the latter being evidently hot as proficient with4. the pen as with the sword. This interesting iiscovery?and it is amusing to note that d'Artagnan should choose a house aamed after his most powerful enemy ?is rendered doubly interesting from * the fact that it clears up once and for all the vexed question as to d'Artag- \ nan's Christian name, which was | Pierre.?Baltimore Sun.. Tuncel Made by a Doar. A Baltimore dog early one morning descended into the cellar to watch for rats. No further notice was taken of him until the next morning, when the boy of the house heard the dog whining. He went into the cellar and found , a pile of sand, but no dog. Then he ! * went into the yard, and tracing the sound, he removed five or six bricks from the pavement and pulled out his i pet. A careful inspection revealed that the dog had dug under the foundation of the house in the sand,which had caved in on him. Finding no other means of escape, he dug up to the surface of the eideyard, a distance of seven feet, and was pushing up the bricks when discovered. He was greatly exhausted, having been nearly ; twenty-six hours under gronnd. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Toar I.Ife Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag < netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take Xo-To 1 Dac, the wonder-worker, that makes weal: men ' strong. All druggists, 50c or II. Cureguaran- , teed. Booklet and sample free. Address j Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. * Canada's mineral production has increased 270 per cent, in the last thirteen years. Mrs. Winslow'sSoothim? Syrup for children * teething, softens the gums, reduces infiamrcm- I linn n 1 lavs nftln. rnrM wind colie. 25c.a bottle. I Explosive ballets were flrst used In> India for bunting tigers and elepbants. To Care Conitlpatlon Forever* Take Casearets Candy Cathartic. lOoorSSe. \t c. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. Tbe strength of two horses equals that of fifteen men. E. B.Walthall & Co.. Druggists, Horse Cave, Ky., say: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cnres every one that takes It." Sold by Druggists, 75c. An electric lamp wbicb needs no glass ii about to be offered lor sale. 5 Did you ever run across an old letter ? J 2 Ink all faded out. Couldn't have been f 1 CARTER'S INK I j -IT DOESN'T FADE. |j [ i Costs you no more than poor ink. Might J, ^ as well have the best. ? NffTTTnrTTrttttrtTtTTtTTTt "THE nmirVJJthe world 'spreatest "ero.by Mccncllrwri Murftt Halstead. AGENTS Llrtur UI.III.I WANTED. OnlySl.JO. OI TMT rate. S1U3EV C. BILLEK. L?kf?l<1c Hldy., CHIUBU nUCHM ATIQM CURED?Sample bottle, 4 days' KnCUll) A I lolil treatment, postpaid, 10 cents, 1 Alexander Remedy Co. , 24bGreenwich St., N. V. f~)ENSION3^%3??S? f Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Exiolner U.S. Pension Bureau. 3 y rs in civil war, IS adj udlcatius claims, atty since lMTMTTfVNr THIS PAPER WHEN KEI'LY- * l.YLulN ??U1N INU TO ADVTsJ. NYNi:-26. nOADCV NSW DISCOVERT: KiTM IX %J I o quiekrv'^f aad cnrM wont easaa. Book < Uitiiflonialiaad 10 Hara'ueaUMBt Frea. Sr. >. M. ?****' IORI. Bos O, Atlaala. ?. > ; WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. ? Q * h Syrup. Ta?tes Good. Cm bl ie. Sold by dnisriflstB. PI aassooBSBgi \ "A Good Tale Will Bear Telil Use CADf JUST THE BOOK CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OP I treats upon abont every subject ander the van. and will be sent, postpaid, for 60c. In stamps, posti ?ai eunvn understand nd Mil CilUlU will clear u? for plete index, m that It may be ! A Q It a rich mine of valuable B" H K Interesting manner, and Is " timesUiesmall sum of FIFTY CENTS which prove of lncalcnlable benefit to those whose edu&t will also be found of great value to those who cai kare acquired. BOOK PUBLISHING HOI . bread by the sweat of his ?s, after resting and cooling a cake of Ivory Soap will ie Ivory Soap bath will fit han medicine and will do; od working order. I A OAMBLf CO. CINCINNATI PIMPLES 1 "Mfwlfe had pimples on her face, bat the bu been taking CASCARETS and they lave *11 disappeared. I bad been troubled irith constipation for aome time, but after talcng the first Cascaret I hare bad no troubl* irltb this ailment. We cannot apeak too highj of Cascarets." Fbbd Wartmah. (700 German town Ave., Philadelphia, M CATHARTIC TRAOC MARK M4ISTV1II0 <4 Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taite Good. So 3ood. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 2Sc. SOe. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Ittrllir Coapuj, cilup, kolrtil, In Tack, til lin.Tn.RAP Bold and guaranteed by all dhif s NU" I U'DAW Blur, to cl'IIE Tobacco Habit. *, Dadway's ;f A Pills I _. _ _ ^ ^ ?38 i-ureiy vegetaoie, muu >nu raiiuw. j. rett Digestion, complete absorption and healthful effularity. lor the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Nervota Diseases. LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEELINGS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA. PERFECT DIGESTION" will be accomplished by ,akmg Railway's Pills. By their ANTI-BILIOUS properties the.- stimulate the liver in the secretion )t the bile and its discharge through the biliary lucts. These pills in doses from two to four will juickly regulate the action of the liv?r and free the jntient from these d sorders. One or two of Bad- . '' *av'u Pills, taken daily by those *ubjt-ct to bilioua lains and torpidity of the liver, wi 1 keep the syaem regular and secure healthy digestion. ?rlce, 25c. per Box. Sold by all DrngitUti RADWAY & CO., New York- . ,<* Golumbia Bevel-Sear Ghainless' . S60 to $75. ^ | Ask riders of the Columbia Bevel-Gear Chainlesa their experience with the wheel. We Lave yet to hear of one who does not say that the Chainless is easier to ttke care of than the chain wheel; that It has a longer life; that every ounce of power applied to the pedals is made effective; that it seen* to possess an activity and life of its own and tbat you will notice this in starting, stopping, back-pedaling, riding on levels and especial! in ascending grades. CHAIN WHEELS. Columbias, Hartfords and Vedettes Prices^ 825 to 850. POPE MFG. CMartford, Conn. | Happy! rem8.'"?"'* 1 JOHKSON'S l/IAi.ARIA,CHILLS&l7EVER Srlppe and Liver Diseases. ? KNOWN AlXPat'CCMTS. wOCs VANTED-Caseof bad health tliat K-T-P-A-X-S will not benefit. Send 6 cts.to Kipans Chemical :>.. New York, for iu sample* and luoo testlmonlale. ng Twice." (jse Saooliol } LJLO. YOU WAMT=S UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDCE, m II It contains 620 pages, profusely illustrated, U aote or sllrer. When reading 70a doobU I R V PA M erences to many I II DC III A ^bich you do not LUrblllH which this book you. It h&s a com* ^ referred to easily. This book II information, presented In a? " well worth to any one m?*9 i we ask tor It. study of this book will ition has been neglected, while the Tolnm* anot readily command the knowledge they JSC. 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. Citx* 'i