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^6 *A" Chineie Fruit Grower*. Many of the Chinese on the Pacifio coast who used to be contented to work on ranches are now running small fruit farms of their own. Ii you go to the wholesale fruit market in San Francisco you will find Chinese names on many of the boxes ol choice fruit offeied for sale. These Chinese growers rent orchards and employ their ownjcountrymen as help. A Chinese prefers to work for one oi his own race, as he is assured of fair treatment.?San Francisco Correspondence in New York Tribune. i ^?? ! 44One Years Seeding, Nine Years' Weeding &?eglected impurities in your blood tvitl toty seeds of disease of which you may never get rid. If your blood is even the least bit impure, do not delay, but take Hood's Sarsaparilla it once. In so doing there is safety; in delay there is danger. Be sure to get only Hood's, because Perrj'n Bijr Gam. 0<Mnr??w A/1 T1 r* f TT of. VUUIIUI'UUIC J. Cii J iiavi JJUI tT WW electrified a grateful nation with his immortal message, "We have met the enemy and they are ours." While the battle was in progress the sound of the guns -was heard at Cleveland, about sixty miles away in a direct line over the water. The few settlers there were expecting the battle and listened with intense interest, finally the sounds ceased. They waited for a renewal. None came; the lull was painful. Then they knew the battle was over; butthe result, ah! that was the point. One old fellow who had been lying flat with his ear to the ground soon settled that point. Springing up he clapped his hands and shouted: "Thank God! they are whipped! they are whipped!" "How do you know?" the others inquired. "Heard the big guns last!" Perry's guns were the heaviest.? The Buckeye. Pain Conquered; Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. [LETTEE TO 1118. riKXBAM NO. 93,649] " I feel it my duty to write and thank you for what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. It is the only medicine I have found that has done me any good. Before taking your medi-J? T j- J -n iv Clue, X wab tt.ii run uuwu, wrcu axi mo time, no appetite, pains in my back and bearing1 down pains and a great sufferer during menstruation. After taking two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman. I am now on my fourth bottle and all my pains have left me. I feel ' better than I have felt for three years and would recommend your Compound to every suffering woman. I hope this letter will help others to find a cure for their troubles." ? Mrs. Df.i.i.i, Remickeb, Rensselaer, Ind. The serious ills of women develop from neglect of early sj-mptoms. Every pain and ache has a cause, and the warning they give should not be disregarded. Mrs. Pinkham understands these troubles better than any local physician and will give every woman free advice who is puzzled about her health. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass. Don't put off writing until health is completely broken down. Write at the first indication of trouble. Oar Dellghtfal Lugatce. "Where did the dog bite the plain-, tiff?" "Just outside the planing mill." "I asked }ou, sir, where the dog bit?b-i-t?the plaintiff?" ^'Oh! In the small of the back." "Well, why didn't you say so in the first place?" "I did say so." "You claim you said 'small of the back' in the first place?" "No, I said lumbar region."?Cleve land Plain Dealer. One Core For Inaoinnla. Sleeplessness from overwork, and especially from literary work, says the Hospital, requires rest and change of air and scene. Of the measures vhich conduce to sleep, matters of diet and nursing, and what may be called "management," one cannot' be too studious, for by their aid much may be done to avoid the use of drugs. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Btkup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., illustrate the value ox ODiaining me nquia laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It Is the one perfect strengthening laxative, cleaosing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers t gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation permanently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs ere used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the j remedy are obtained from senna and , other aromatic plants, by a method I known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please | vMnamVat> f Via fnll nnmo nf IVip ComDanV I printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAIT FBANCiaCO. OAI* LOUieVTLLr, XV. NEW YOKE. IT. T. Vex ale by all Dru*fi*U.?Price 50c. per bottla ' V " , . >; *v" ' ' *' s */. w ^ : ' r 1 MJ7W VflPF p 11JL1II IUIV11 i . || Designs For Costum tj ^ ^ come Popular in 1 New Yoke City (Special).?Few i materials are so generally satisfactory t for fall weather wear as is cashmere s in its various colors. The charming r little gown shown in the illustration 1 A r . . ??rTvr< T.TTTTT n/1\TV v A tnAnjui^u viv... amply exemplifies the fact, and is ad- ^ mirably suited to both dark and light T tones, although the model is pale blue ; banded with ribbon of the same f shade. The skirt, which is straight, c falls in graceful folds and is finished j with a deep hem. The waist, while g simple and childish, is rendered dressy T by the bertha, which, in this instance, c is white like the guimpe, and made , of fine needlework. The lining fits snugly and closes together with the bodice proper at the center back. As shown the guimpe is made of tucked t material, but any plain, white goods, t such as nainsook or Persian lawn, can e be substituted if preferred. At the e waist is a belt of the ribbon with ro- t settes made from a narrower width. 1 To make this gown for a girl of six j years two and one-half yards of ma- v *?:?i inr>liP9 -wifjfl -will h? n icum imivj oid *<uv-v- ? ?? ~ w ? required. Jacket That Matches Skirt. Stylish tailor-finished jackets that b match the skirt are made in this style t' of broadcloth, vicnna, black and col- o LADIES' J orecl cheviots, handsome coverts and o the latest weaves in French camel's- o nan* serge, in tne large engraving 11 gray cheviot is illustrated with collar, 1 lapels and pocket-laps of velvet in a e very dark shade. The black is ren- t dered close fitting with the usual seams and the fronts may be finished in box style or be fitted with single bust darts. The fronts lap in slightly double-breasted style, round flat crystal buttons effecting the closing. The lower outline, which displays the dip effect now fashionable, curves slight- i( ly over the hips, and the backs have v flatly pressed coat plaits at the 0 side and lap at the termination of b the center-back seam. Pockets are in- a serted on each front, the openings be- b ing covered with square laps. Above the closing the fronts reverse in pret- 0 tily rounded lapels that meet the roll- c ing collar in uneven notcnes. rue f] stylish coat sleeves are shaped with t, under and upper portions which may t! have the fulness taken up in four short u darts or be gathered, if so preferred. 8 The buttons may be omitted and the p jacket finished with a fly closing, and 8 the collar lapele and pocket laps may j] be of the material, strictly tailor fin- j ished with machine stitching. Sepa- p rate jackets in this style may be of _ fawn, tan, brown, blue or black cloth, jheviot, kersey or melton, braid or jtraps of cloth giving a fashionable ;ompletion when a more ornamental effect is desired. To make this jacket for a lady of medium size will require one and onebalf yards of fifty-four-inch material. Morning Jackets. Soft silks, soft woolens, and even cotton crepe cloths make very attractive morning jackets. When expense is no object, the petticoat, or skirt, and jacket of figured or flowered silk trimmed with ruffles of lace is a delightful costume; but it takes many yards of silk to make the requisite number of ruffles on the skirt, and it takes a great many yards of lace to trim both jacket and skirt according to the correct style; -consequently most women find it better and much less expensive to have simply a * pretty morning jacket. tl A good model is the one that fits si tight in the back, has a half-fitting lining in the front, the front of the 8 jacket loose from the shoulders, tied 8 m euirwo' I a 1 ItoQilVJLW, i ? p q tot o: ies That Have Be- j| b< the^ MetropoH * n -with a ribbon belt that starts from :he Bide seams; the sleeves, medium iize, finished at the wrist with lac< 0 uffles; the collar a high one with j e ace tie in the front. o Thi9 can be had in any color or iE ri my material, is exceedingly pretty ir p lotted Swirs, or even in some less ex jenaive cotton material, while in silk u vith insertions of lace it is very smari p md attractive. a e D.ved Guipure ail Autumn Fancy. A fancy of the antumn is dyed gui ^ jure, and a most comfortable sor: n )f gown it makes for out-of-door gath p ;rings. It is made over taffetas o: n jontrastingtone. Lavender blue linei 0 s another novelty which at this sea e ion is being used a great deal. A ^ inen dress always looks well for morn ? ng wear, although some of them an juite dressy affairs. One which liai i short bolero has rounded lapels fast jned with a choux of black satin. En a jrustations of guipure and pipings o: p nousseline de soie made a gown of con h iiderable effect. a n An "Elderly" Lace Gown. n A very beautiful gown made for ai r ;lderly woman is of rich, beautifu f, )lack Maltese guipure. The entiri f, >verskirt.is of this lace, and is of s tl jarticularly graceful sbape, edged ii f( paves, with a fringe of scintillating s, et fringe, which falls over the kiltec n lounces of black point d'esprit net. 0 ?n which a flounce of Maltese guipure 0 8 placed. To obviate too flat an efl'eci b it the back, which is becoming to fen n vomen of "a certain age," a flounct 0 ?f the lace falls in a soft jabot frorr eaist to hem. c New Neckwear. ^ It is said that velvet stocks are tc ie revived for the coming winter, and hat velvet ribbon will be used exten- . n lively for trimming gowns. The long e icarfs of tulle or chiffon are retaining ? heir popularity and increasing thtii o ength. Lace and net fichus and e abots are reappearing, aDd the fashioD t nil probably grow, as the Empire t node of dress seems to hold its own. b Prettv Petticoat Bodice*. ^ Such pretty petticoat bodices ar? f eing worn now. They are made iD i, he form of a fichu, and are composed a f the finest cambric, with entredeui ! c ' a I c ACKET. a . P f Valenciennes lace in vandyes all o ver them. They are fastened in the b ront with a small knot of ribbon, a .'here are no sleeves, the armhole is c dged with lace, as is the opening at 1 he neck. t< Blue Denim For the Fair-Haired. ^ Blue denim is a becoming material ^ or fair-haired girls; also brown de- a im with a pongee silk shirt. ^ Skirt of Figured Lawn. b This stylish t;kirt of figured lawn d 3 made without a lining, and simplj ?orn over a white or colored petticoat f taffeta, lawn or nearsilk. It maj e trimmed with foot ruffles or decor n*n?r Tlin olriri I LCU ILL ttUjr UCOliOU Jiuv as smooth (rout and side gores thai are styliehly at the foot, the fulnesf ^ f the utraight back breadth being P ollected closely in gathers at the top, rom where it falls in graceful fold? o the lower edge where it measure? o bree and three-quarter yards in the p ledium sizes. For drop skirts of thiD o ilk or foulard, this style is appro' riate, soft ruchings of mousseline de ji oie, frillings of ribbon or bauds of n asertion forming effective decoration, tl jawn. dimity, grenadine, madras, ^ ercale, sateen, gingham aud othei b mwA "I fi y tc *^J?;itffi?1a V( WOMAN S SKIBT. ni U.M U.lyln /itkuijiii mill ilniTfllnil LI J LI Ui WttOLIttUiC lauuuo tnix atisfactorily by the mode. P. To make this skirt in the medium 81 ize will require yards of thirty- ?1 ix-inch material. " ' -r- ' '' ' . f>.V' HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. Nearest Fashion In Pies. The stereotyped and much maligned ew JSUgiana pie is oeginmng iu uusi side its under crust, and now freuently appears in a deep dish with nly the top crust after the manner of s English cousin. Apples quartered, tveetened and flavored -with nutmeg r cinnamon; plums with their pits till in, and peaches halved and sugared Qd tucked under the protecting upper rust are all seasonable and delicious. A Way to Make Eclairs. Put into a small saucepan one-hall f a cupful of milk and one tablepoonful of butter. When it boils add ne cupful of flour, stirring very apidly. Thi3 will give a very stifl aste, and it must boil thoroughly; emove the pan from the fire; add one nbeaten egg; beat tins wen mio me aste; then add another egg, beating 3 before and continue until three ggs are nsed; place a pastry tabe in pastry bay. Press with the left and on to a baking sheefe or pan eclair lixture three inches long. Put tho an in the oven and bake fifteen nnutes; then remove them from the ven. When cool, with a pair of scis* ors cut the eclair on one side and fill rith whipped cream, sweetened and avored or with a vanilla cream. An Appetizing Hot-Weather Dish. To prepare blind hare, take a pound nd a half of veal cutlet, or one threeouud chicken, and a pound and a - - ? ? i _1 J1 ?1 U alt 01 rounasieaa: cuoppuu uue; mi&, nd add half a teaspoonful of grated utrneg, a level teaspoonful of cinnalon, one pint of stale breadcrumbs ubbed fine, a quarter of a teaspoonil of pepper and two level teaspooni!s of salt. Mix all the ingredients horoughly together and pour over all Dur well-beaten eggs. Pack into a quare breadpan or into a melonlould. When it has taken the shape f the pan or mould turn it carefully ut on a piece of greased paper in the lottom of a baking-pan, baste with lelted butter, and bake in a moderate ven for three hours. Serve cold. :eal loaf is made after this same reeipt, using all veal.?Ladies' Home ournal. How to Cook Kidney*. In cooking kidneys it must be relembered that they should bo cooKed itber a great deal or bat little, the 'golden mean" in this case being out f the qnestion. Kidneys are like ggs. Cooked beyond a certain point be albumen and fibrine harden, and ben long, slow cooking is required to ring them back to digestibility. To prepare a lamb kidney saute in be chafing dish put two tablespoonuls of butter it the cutlet pan. When ot add a small onion minced fine, nd cook for a moment or two, taking are that it does not blacken. Then dd the kidney, cut in thin slices. Jook five minutes, turning often. Vhen browned add one tablespoonful f mushroom capsup and either a ablespoonful of stock or a dossertpoonful of fluid beef dissolved in a itHe cream, and eerve at once on hot nates. Cmuib* of Bread* Crumbs of bread are always valuable n breailing chops and other meats for rying, to spread over scalloped dishes, ried meats, fish and for other purtoses, as well as for puddings and weet dishes. Thesecret of preparing these crumbs o they will keep indefinitely without lould is to dry them so that all mois* ure is removed from them. Spread the read on a tin in the warming oveD nder or above the stove, as it is locaBd, and after it is perfectly dry roll it " r,m Ci- A I TV> Un 7} /-vl 1 rtTI t U u KUU DHL IUC UU1UUO. xkUJi UUI liose that will not go through the ieve, and roll and sift them again unil there is merely a handful of crumbs a the sieve. These few coarse crumbs re valuable for frying in butter, when sed to scatter over maccaroni, noodles nd other pastes prepared to serve rith meats. For puddings dried ruinbB should have boiling milk loured over them, and they should emain soaking in the milk for half n hour or longer until the milk has ooled, when eggs, raisins or fruit is dded and seasoning is put in. Such uddings are excellent baked slowly r boiled in a form. For stuffing the oft orumbs inside a loaf of stale bread ro used instead of dry crumbs. Dried rumbs make sweeter puddings. 'oasts for use as a garnish to soup 'or > serve with game or chicken should e cut up in ornamental shapes in the uantity while soft, dried thoroughly nd stored away in boxes for use 'hen required. When needed, brush licm over with melted butter and rown them in the oven or fry them a .elicate brown in hot fat. milts For the Hoaievrlfc. Somebody has discovered that a Dugh and sticky flatiron can be polihed by rubbing it on a cedar twig. If your gem or muffin batter doesn't 11 all the set fill the empty ones artly full of water before setting in lie oven. Date vinegar has recently been put n the English market, and many eople say it is far superior to any ther vinegar. Bread made crisp and brown by beig sliced and baked in a hot oven lakes a valuable breakfast dish for lose who are inclined to corpulence, [o butter should be eaten with this read. Corn bread possesses one advantage ver most hot breads. It is digestile as well as palatable. Most writers n fnnrt tnnifis ncrrp.R that veast bread ~ WT " "C" " ? y ? i not as wholesome as that raised ith baking powder. If grease is spilled upon the kitchen oor do not pour hot water upon it, at cover the spot with a strong soluon of unslacked lime and sal 6oda issolved in cold water, and scrub igorously with a clean scrubbing rush. A stubborn attack of hiccoughs will most invariably yield if a drop of il of cassia (cinnamon) on a piece of igar is given to the sufferer every >n or fifteen minutes. This has been roved effective when all other remeies have failed. Rolls from whole wheat flour are 3iy nice when properly made. They :e also very healthful. Fritters also ro appetizing. Make the rolls of one int of sweet milk, one spoonful of lorteuing, one egg, two neapca ieapooufnlfi of baking-powder and flour jr a moderately thick batter. Crude Implement* of Chinese Farmers The Chinese farmtrs within thi limitn nf Nfiw York Citv <3 is cla.il American implements, such as thi plow, harrow and spade, U3in{ those to which they and their ances tors have been accustomed for cen turies. The principal one is a long, bamboo-handled hoe, with which thei dig np the ground, pulverize it, shap< it into beds, prepare them for plant ing, plant the seeds and cultivat< them. The only other implement ii use is a long, three-pronged fork shaped.like a hoe. Virtues of Salt.tVater JBatlis. For a band bath (a bath given U Ihe bcdy by use of the hands only, oj by sponge or cloih) place a handful nf colt in a liuHin as nrdinarilv filled for washing. Allow the salt to dissolve, or hasten the action by stirring it with the hand. The water should be as cold as you have "vitality tc withstand. Use no soap. Bathe the entire body. Do not neglect the face and neck in the free use of salt water. This bath has an exhilarating influence, tones the entire system, and gives to the skin a healthful condition that amply repays for the time and trouble involved. If used in the winter it will be an excellent preventive of colds, besides being a substitute for face cosmetics. No chapping, no roughness of the skin and no clog ging of the pores will trouble the person who systematically and regularly takes a bath of this sort. Ordinary table salt or rock salt will do, but will not do so well. The sea-salt contains medicinal properties not found in the others. Whether one exercise or not, the body should receive a daily hand bath of cold or cool water, especially in the snmmer, either upon rising or before retiring.?Ladies' Home Journal. Savr an Iceberg SeYenty-flve Mile* Long. The presence of icebergs in the Straits of Belle Isle has given rise to a rumor that steamships would leave this shorter route to travel through the stfuth channel only. The presence of these icebergs at this time of tho year iB indeed extraordinary. When first navigation opens in May, and up to the early part of Jnly, or the end of June at least, all ships come through the channel south of the island. But in July the Strait of Belle Isle is usually free from the ice. This year, however, has been an exception, and on its inward journey the Parisian encountered several icebergs, one of which was over seventy-five miles in length. This ice was not in the Strait proper, but well on its way to the ocean, or some 160 miles east oi x>eue iuie. Captain Brown has had many experiences with icebergs. He has seen all kinds, bat none to equal the one which met the Parisian on its way through the northern channel to Montreal. This one, the captain claimed, was seventy-five miles long, and rose several hundred feet above the water.?Montreal Herald. Do Your Feet Acbe and Burn?) Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot Easea powder for the feet. It makes Tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bun, ions, Swollen, Hot, Callous, Aching an-1 Sweating Feet. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. 1 Professional etiquette prevents French judges and judicial o?2clals from riding in omnibuses. Beauty Is Blood Deep. ' Clean blood means a clean skin. Nt beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin to-day to Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Tbe blood of five races flows in the veins of the Boer. 100 Reward* 9100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it9 stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the svstem, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much fa th in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co* Toledo, 0. V?tt riwiffjrlfif.a 7R/v Hail'sfcamify Pills are the best. Tbere are only 350 miles of railroad Id China. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Year Life A way. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Eac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak met strong. All druggists, SOc or 81. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and eample free. Addresi Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. There were about 85,000 Japanese ir Hawaii in 1898. Ever Have m Dog Bother Ton When riding a wheel, making you wondei for a few minutes whether or not you are tc get a fall and a broken neck ? Wouldn't yon ? email form 4not fh?n fnr (inmf means of driving off the beast ? A few drops of ammonia shot from a Liquid Pistol would do it effectually and still not permanently injure the animal, ouch pistols sent postpaid for fifty cents in stamps by New York Union Supply Co., US Leonard St., New York City. Every bicyclist at times wishes he had one. London's city directory weighs eleven aDd one-half pounds. Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves thi most obstinate coughs.?Rev. D. BuCHMUEl/ ler, LexingtoD.Mo.. February 24, IWM. Only one person in four in London earn; more than 65 a week. To Core Conitlpatlon Forever* Take Cuscareta Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund mcney. In 1793 Ell Whitney invented the cotton gin. fJSSS7 [pffc Dees yourhead ache? Pain back of your eyes ? Bad taste in your mouth ? it's your liver! Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, headache. dvsDeosia. and all liver I complaints. 25c. All druggists. | Want your muuitacbe or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Then me BUCKINGHAM'S DYE ?Mt3? g>Q ^ Tt. Z' C?U * * H * N H_ , . - ^ ?? Cleaning up at the shop severe test of soap quality, opening, the oily exudations removal, for health and cleanli severest tests squarely, does produces a copious lather, wF dirt and grease, rinses thoroi sott and clean. Economical 1 IT FLO COPYfllOMT ItM IV TMI PROCTCI Holding: a Seat In Arkaosa*. Here is a new way of holding yonr seat on a train when yon have occasion to leave it. The other morning a traveling man of this city got on the train and was walking through looking for a seat, when he discovered one which to all appearances waB unoccuj pied. He went to it, and imagine his surprise when he saw a six-shooter calmly resting on the cushion. He passed on and found a seat in another part of the car. He says that people came in and started for that seat, but I ttO BUUil no tuov can u uau iv wubaiucu [ marched on. Try it some time.?Arkansas City Traveler. Fires on autocars are said to be be* coming numerous in France with the increase of automobiles. Many of these fires are due to inexperience, or, for instance, in a recent case, where the attendant foolishly tried to fill the reservoir with petroleum without extinguishing the burners. Educate f oar Bowel* With Csacareta. Candy Cathartic, care constipation forever. 10c, SSc. If C. C. C. (all* druggists refund money. The fraternities of the United States have over 6,000,000 members. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great K erve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd.. 931 Arch St*.Phila.,Pa. A load of two tone can be readily carried by a fall-grown elephant. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup tor children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c.a bottle. In battle only one ball out of ejghty-flve takes effect. Ko*To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. Mo, |L All druggist* A pood ironer in a London laundry earns from $2 to $2.50 daily. W. L. DOUGLAS $3&$3.50 Shoes e Worth $4 to SB compared with other makes. . k Indorsed by over j 1,000,000 wearers. % ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES <1 TDK GE.NCI5B kite W. I* Doa(ln' / lUl ud prlc* ob bottom. Take no substitute claimed tn ho a a mod. Largest makers cf 13 and I8.S0 shoeo In the JKmFE- 'jpWW world. Your dealer ehould keep them?If not, we will send yon K*5**.vmJ/.fliw <? ?palron receiptolprlce. State kind of leather, ilze and width, pl^ln or cap toe. Catalogue' C Free. W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Wist. CARTERS INK ^ Is what all the great railways t eo^ i i k TT ?| THE * HOUSEH ONLY 21 @A 200-PAGE ILLUSTRATED BOOK FOR THE FARMER AND And every other man and woman whe ?perience of those brainy and patients practicing the results of those expirim obtain the best knowledge as to how cer \ all that valuable information is gather i /Si broadcast for the benefit of mankind a ! Si2f It treats of almost every- , | thing in the way of House- \ Q F\ IN hold Matters, including ( a. v sr : (3) RECIPES FOR FAMILY VSE, cover the Simplest and most Approved Meth COOKING RECEIPTS, including all Mi fast. Dinner and Supper. ' (Ci\ CARE OF CHILDREN, in the moA rati Old enough to Take Care ofThemselvt DISEASES OF HORSE, CO W, SHE EI J Efficacious Treatment. ?MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS. comp of, from cleaning White, Paint to Kee HOME 1REATMENT OF DISEASE ; Symptoms of each Disease witA the ' Method of Curing. (Q) rpOO NUMEROUS to mention?a emergency such as comes to evert, took is worth many times its low price (5) SENT POSTPAID FOR 2 I BOOK PUBLISHING / /j\ /\\ 4 4 "TUB? Al F A IIT O f i nEi ubbHiibn 'TIS." WHAT IS I SAPC JUST THE BOOK CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF treats upon about every subject under til* ran, and will U sent, postpaid, for 60c. In stamps, po< less run across ?f? RlJfeW# natters and things AM ||I|UV| uderstand and Mil faBlU I ? will olear up for plets Index, m that It may bo cn d t to a rich mine or valuable - ?n Interesting manner, and ia m "m ^ timee the small sum of FIFTY CENTS whl< provs of Incalculable baneflt to those whoa# edi will also be of great value to thoee who < hare acquired. BOOK PUBLISHING H( liPiPij after a long, dirty run, is a The pores of the skin need frnm thpm HprrmnH inctant ness. Ivory Soap meets the what you expect. It floats, lite and pure. Loosens the ' iighly and leaves the skin because best. ATS. I 4 QAMIU CO. CINCINNATI Biliousness a ?I have nwd tout valuable CASTA* RETS and find them perfect. Couldn't do j without them. I have used them for some tlm# * for indigestion and biliousness and am now oom- A pletely cured. Recommend them, to every one. - 3| Once tried, you will never be Without them la the family. ?ow A. BUax, Albany, N. Y. g p#. cathartic ^ humomw i neilBDVi raiAMUio, rwvuw imw uw%m, w Good, Never Sicken. Weakin, or Gripe, 10ct 26c, 50a ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Uitlli| Rnrf; Caapaaj, Chicago I..tr*aJ, In Tttfc 39 Hfl.TA.RiP Bold and guaranteed by all drug* nil' I U'DAb uliu to CTBX Totaooo Eiblt. Dr. Brace's Globules 1 Greatest medicine on earth for chills. fever, tone, and all forma of malarial aMMUfc Recommended and prescribed by physiclaoa of the highest standing. For SS yean sold only to physicians; now placed-on sale to the pnblic. Thousands of unsolicited testimonial* attest their worth. 25c. a package. Send for testimonials, circulars, etc. - - fix N. B. BKIGG8, PHARMACIST, cm ion gpnpfg) n, i. ASTHMA POSITIVELY CURED. CROSBY'S SWEDISH ASTHMA CURE . B& does this. A trial r&"It&pe mailed free. Collins Bros. Mgpiccrg Co.. St. Louis. Mo. Happy! 1 * JOHNSON'S MALARIA,CHILLS&FEVER Grippe and Liver Diseases. ? KNOWN ALLDBrcants. tfOCi I CONTRACT" CURE I UUIl I linUI nerve tronble oryii inia Write/or testimonials, form of contract MALflrllA 4c., of Blood Food, Rueumatlc J l?litnlng, ' Llltl? L1VCT riliij nruu-rcu. vorn i/iibch U. P. MTED.1MX, Attic*" N. Y. nUEIIM ATIQM CUBED?Sample bottle. 4 day*' KnCUITJA I lom treatment, postpaid, lO centa, 11 Alzx andkb Remkdt Co. . 24?Oreen wfch St., N. Y, MTWTTfYNrTHI8 PAPER WHEN beply M lxUDlN llUlN INQ TO ADVTS. NYNU-83. $? nDADCV NEW DISCOVERT; ilfn ?J PC V* r O I qaiakrallaf aad ram wont MM*. Book ef tutlaoqialiaad 10 ditya' UMtant Free. Dr. 1. I. ?UM'? ?0??. Boi P, >U*aU. In ^ I Thomptdn's Ey? Walir k & k k ' if OLD * ADVISER!?I :? ) CENTS. OF INFQRMAT I OH AND RECIPES /Eft THE FARMER'S WIFE, ^ 1 is desirous of benefiting from the exouls who have been experimenting and < ents, generation after generation, to !(?} tain things can be accompli'ked, until I ed together in this Volume, to -Nespread t the popular price qj lllTSsH -^3 rfjr$ ) The lowprice is only made pot' V?* POSTAGE ? rtbfc '?W the.enormtnu number of 11 1 AMPS. ' the books being printed, and sold jl inq all the Common Complaints and givinr j(5^ mat of treatment. .w ids of Plain and Fancy Dishes for Dr call' ! nnal way from birth to the time then are j \HOQ, DOG and POULTRY, with most rising almost Everything ymi can think ping Butter Sweet. S. Arranged Alphabetically, giving the ' I Easiest, Quickest and Most Sat if fifing j | writable Household Adviser. In onli^^l f family not containing a doctor, th.it 5 CENTS IN STAMPS , (g) 10 USE, mm?dl',nr l i ? ? ? ? 1 ns, THE COSIER hlOME WITHOUT DLIO I YOU WANT? I UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDCE, u 11 > It coat&l&s 630 pages, profusely illustrated* ital tote or direr. When rsadlng you doubt* ft 0% > h n% a erenees to many I 11Ml> llI ll wb,ch yon do 001 IkUl EiftJIfl which this book m you. It has a com* ~~ fm rererrea u> eaeuy. imi ooo* II Information, presented In aa ^ well worth to any on* maay ch we uk tor it A ?tudjr of thii book will iMtloa haa bean neglected, while the volume sannot readily command the knowledge they _ HJSR, tM ^senurd St.. N. Y. City. -v I a > ] ' * 7 '. ' j : / A/; L