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r Political Persistence Rewarded. For consistent political ambition. Isaac Powell, of Hamilton County undoubtedly beads the list iu ludi ana. He was a candidate for the I nomination of county auditor twentyfight years ago, but was defected. lie bas been a candidate fur tbe suiu?!nomination every foar years since, being as often defeated, until at tbe nomination the other day he secured the cov- I eted prize. He hap grown gray in the race, bnt has been consistent in isking for but one thing. Don't Tobacco Spit Rid Smoke Tonr I :fc Away, i To quit tobacco easily and forever, be muff- J fietic. full of life, nerre ami vigor, take No-To j Bac, the wonder- worker, that makes weak men ; strong. Ail druggists, or fl. Curepuaranteed. BookJet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Cc , Chicago or New York. L About 400,000.000 poun-is of soap ure used 'L Britain yearly. To Cnffi ft Cold !n One Day. take Laxativk Bkomo Qcjnivb T/blkts. All Jruccljts refnnd the nioEey If it falls to cure. k. W. Ouova'a Blcuaiure la oo cacti box. 25c. London annuaiiy consumes about seveD ?ad a half mllJion tonf- of c-ou!. Mr9. Wluslow'sSoothin^ Syrup torcbiidreo eethiug, softens the gums, reduces intlammi*. ion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c.a bottle Threc-fonrtbs of the Czar's subjec ts cno ie'ther read nor write. I I Spring J| I I Medicine. Jj ^ There's do season when good rned- r j j} fcine is so much needed as in SpriDg, ^ a and there's no medicine which does A > T so much good in Spring as Hood's \ f r Sarsaparilla. Iu fact, Spring Medi- f ; ^ cine is another name for Hood's Sur- dj | saparilla. Do not delay taking it. 4 I Don't put it o?T till your health tone ^ j * gets too low to be lilted. v j Hood's j j Sarsaparilla j 0 Will give you a good appetite, purify A . and enrioh your blood, overcome \ r that tired feeling, give you mental f 0 and digestive strength and steady 4 1 nerves. Bespre to ask for HOOD'S, i| j. and be snre'that yoa get Hood's, the ^ r best medicine money can buy. Get f j I a bottle TO-DAY. All druggists, iji j j) Price SI. ^ | Try Crain-01 | Try Crain-O! Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of ! coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who j try it, like it. GRAIN-0 has that | rich se:d brown of Mocha or Java, j but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. ^ the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 ccnts per package. Sold by all grocers. ? Tastes like Coffee !g Looks like Coffee gj In?!et that your proccr gives yon GRilN-O Accept no imitation. gj MKQ Cures a Coueh or Cold at once, I frig Conquers Croup without (all. IOJ .1 M Is the best for Bronchitis, Grippe, R3 IpM Hoarseness, Whooping-Coujrh. aua W < fcj (or the cure of Conaumption. EJ ! PJ5 Mothers praise it. Doctors prescribe It lul h&A Small doses; quick, sure results. JM First Monty He Ever Earne<U^^ A few years ago, a large party, headed by the Duke of Norfolk, went on a tour through the Continent. The Duke busied himself very much on the journey in a kind hearted way about the welfare of every one in the party. At every station he used to get out and go round to see if he could do anything for any one. One old woman, who did not know i.?l j LilLU, UUCU DUC tUliVCU t*U iUOU iU Rome^fired and hot, found great difficulty jqi getting a porter. So she seized on the Duke. "Now, my good man," she said, 'Tve noticed you at these stations loafing about. Just make yourself useful for once in your life. Take my bag and find me a cab." The Duke mildly did as he was bid, and was rewarded with a sixpence. "Thank yon, madam," he said, "I shall prize this, indeed! It is the first coiutL have ever earned in my iife." MY BEAUTIFUL BABY B0Y~ Weak Women Made Happr by ljdl? E. Plnkliam'n Vegetable Compound ? Letter* from Two Who Kow Have Children. "Dear Mrs. PhtkhahIt' jvas my ardent desire to have a child. I had; been married three years and was childless, so wrote to you to find out the reason. After foljjwt&jj |j thanks to your mediI ? raraaMT cine."'?Mas. Mix da. ago, stating- my case to you. "I had pains through my bowels, headache, and backache, felt tired and sleepy all the time, was troubled with the whites. I followed your advice, took your Vegetable Compound, and it did me lots of good. I now have a baby girl. I certainly believe I would have miscarried had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 had a very easy time ; was sick only a short time. I think your medicine is a godsend to women in the condition in which I was. 1 recommend it to ail as the best medicine for women." ? &JU2. IUabv La3?, Covtee, Tenn. fci i pM YORK . || Designs For Costu j l| come Popular ir New York City (Special).?One of the newest spring skirts, the entirely tucked one, is shown in this costume. It in nnrticularlv ailantpil for Hoft or A / 1 I THE TUCKED SKIRT diaphanous materials and for wash gowns, and promises to be the success of the coming season. Notice the tucks do not ran all the way to the waist line to give added size CHECKED "WOOLEN, LEATHER around the hips, bc^ begin jasf^&e- !' low. Sometimes these stitched down' flat. Another^epffh * has the tnoks in elnsters of three-Very buckled 'leather pockijfo, their affectation of practioftr^*^ I A new "auto" coat, variatfbns J&xo'fwhich are displayed by several (leVo-'? tees of the automobile is long, saelt- ' shaped and made of fine cloth ol a pale tobapoo shade. The novelty of the garment lies; in the fact that it is guilefully stitched to deceive the tinwary into taking it for au overskirted coat, one set of threads making deep' Vandyke points that Beem to fall above a shaped flounce, although said flounce consists of nothing but a second set of threads crowded together - - 1 ? ? iunVioa nf hnriznTitttl I 1 Li ICU UI btYUTv _ stitching. r& Fentnres of th? New Shirt Waists. One of the features of the new shirt waists iB the contrasting colors of the front band, the collar, cuffs and belt, if there is one. Some of these are very pretty. There are po yokes to the waists. Some of the new ones have a broad box plait in the front, which is comparatively narrow at. the top and broadens gradually uutil it reaches i : mm] mes That Have Be- f| i the Metropolis. f? the waist line, where it ig frequently of some plain color combined with * -CI?i 1 1 luuuy bll&. XUI uuu U1 tugog waists is of blue-striped material, the alternating stripe being of white, covered with hair lines of black. To . match these lines there is the collar with a little bow, the cnffj, and a graduated box plait of black. Other delicate silks, showing considerable white, have the collar, tie and box plait of white. This is pretty, but not as practical* while the black is both serviceable and stylish. This waj of making waists will be found most eco nomical in utilizing old materials. New Coiflare Ornaments. The black velvet bow for evening coiffure has a powerful rival in the new and very attractive artificial flower arrangement. This oonsists of two or three blossoms fastened to a shell hairpin by a tiny pad of silk or satin ribbon matching the color of the flower. Large flowers promise to be the most popular. The orchid is certainly the handsomest for this purpose, although roses and jonquils are exquisite. Large purple velvet pansies are exceedingly effective in white hair. An Old Fashion KeviveiJ. There is an ominous rumor that women are to wear gathered skirts. Box-plaited skirts are here already, and while they were not received with such open arms as was the habit-back, still they are being worn. It remains to be seen if women will go back to the fashions of thirty years ago. Tight waists are worn already, and it needs only the promised gathered skirt to make the picture complete. Klack Chiffon For Moarnlng Wear. Black chiffon buttonholed with dull black silk round the edges is used for trimming mourning Jbonnets and 57 -J f. |j. DUST-BROWS CLOTH. tdqttaS^and in place of the heavy pifciR^bte^-whi^e ruche inside the widoy>#tgjft:appfear8 a slender line of sno^iffijjflfffigfoh. crepe or crimped lj|j|j^^^^H|jwwed in beneath the Jn^^ui-fPotiilnc Into Favor. Earrl888yara slowly coming into favor/fitreitwill be a longtime before they enjoy' the popularity that they Sj^^rqnoise iai&, and is in the favoaj*fce*bolero sh$pe, being cut off at thftiroifit line at ti^e. back and sides. , VttrYwmfa ?n thfttfejt showa. are in the lon&i-stole sfcaplS, which gives it | W 'airy elegance, ^ once admirable j and noticeable. . It has an altogether , more-jannty lookthan the jackets in j pid^ary sacqne length. This little i^ir-is silk lined and smothered with oretun lece five inches in width. V^ery soon these comfortable sacqueK Mffie of organdie or lawn will be in I ' DRESSING SACQCE IN BOLERO EFFECT. order. In Teed, many Tveav these the i year round, HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. Biscuit Work Cushion*. Biscuit-work cushions are among the latest things out in the way of Fancy work. They are made of little balls of cotton covered with brightcolored silks or ribbon. The balls are all stitched together and sowed on to the silk or woolen foundation, which is madb into a case, which buttons over a square pillow of down or feathers. The effect is very handsome. The sending of a biscuit pillow or cushion is understood to mean that the recipient "takes the cake." Some ; of the little silk-covered balls are delieatelv tufted to resemble a bis cuit. Arranging the Table For a Formal Dinner. The plates, which should be placed at even ' distances apavt, usually two and one-half feet, should be as handsome as one can afford, and the silver is arranged with two dinner forks, a fish and an oyster fork at the left of each plate. At the right are two dinner knives and a soup spoon. Fish knives are no longer used, the fork being considered sufficient to cut the fish. A cut-glass or Bohemian glass goblet for water should be placed at the right. The goblet is now deemed more elegant than the tumbler. The ioe-water is not placed upon the table nowadays, but is left on the sideboard in glass pitchers, from which it is served by the B.eivant when needed. The floral decorations vary according to individual taste. A centre-piece should never be too large, and should never extend within a foot of the plates, nor be eo high that the guests cannot look over it.?Woman's Home Companion. Kcantiea of "Jlloe Koonli." There is no color so valuable in decoration as bine, nor one from which so many sohemes may be evolved. For a snnny room bine may be nsed entirely, as far as wall-papers, carpets or draperies are concerned, or blue and green. A bine and green rooir looks best with green stained furniture, and is more appropriate for s library or bed-room, but asthie furniture is found sometimes in diningrooms and hall& it may be used there also. An artistic though inexpensive dii?-, ing-room for a small house can be. wqlh carried out in blue and green. Ae there will be but little space the wallfl may.,be paiijted in pale blue, and the wood-^ork sh'o^ld be ill a deeper shade. A-square of blue carpet should oover the Jloor, and tlie window curtains shonld be of a bright shade of green. A nice suit of green-stained and redseated furniture, consisting of sideboard, table, two armchairs and four small chairs can be bought at a moderate price, and these with some blue ??V?Ua A?nntvtnnfa ni/lll lnnl" AffoA. t>UU IT Uilu VlUUUiOiiUO IT <11 *WM VMWV tive. Convenient Book Weights. Nothing harms a handsomely bound boos more quickly than to "stand on a strain." When placed in this ungainly position on the book shelves? intended to stand upright, but leaning crookedly to one side because of extra space?the binding soon becomes loosened, and the volume takes on a look of want of care. Extra volumes to fill in the space and keep each book in a firm,'upright position, cannot always be had, and it is then we realize the advantage of the book weight. These book weights are among the latest ideas in library conveniences. They are intended to stand on the sholves or desks at the ends of rows of books. They come in various forms and styles?triangular, cube, octagon and wedge shape. Everyone who has ever attempted to set a row of books upon a shelf or lablo will realize the convenience of articles of this sort. Square blocks of granite, marble or agate are always useful. Blocks of onyx framed in silver are very handsome, and the plain blocks of onyx are also used, but these prove rather expensive, and no more convenient than the cheaper weights. "With so many conveniences for book marking and binding arid holding in proper positions when stored upon the shelves there is no reason why the book-lover should not own a fine collection of the works of J favorite authors and keep them in attractive form at very slight expense. Kecipes. Apples Fried in Batter?Beat three eggs well, add a tablespoonful oi sugar and three of flour; slice the apples; dip them in the batter and fry in butter; take them up, sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve hot. Drawn Bntter?Cook together a tablespoonful each of butter and flour, and when they reach the bubbling point pour upon them a half pint of boiling water, and cook, always stirring, until the sauce thickens. Season to taste. Tripe in Batter?An excellent Latter for tripe is made as follows: Mix gradually one cupful of flour with one of sweet milk, then add an *|gg well beftten and a little salt; drain the tripe and wipe as dry as possible, dip iu the batter and fry in hot lard or drip pings. Tne same oatter may do useu in cooking pigs' feet or salt pork. Fruit Jelly?Dissolve one-half bax of gelatine in twice the quantity of water (it will require about one hour to do this); add the juice of two lemons and strain; when it begins to thicken add two oranges, cut up, two bananas, one-quarter of a pound of figs and one-quarter of a pound of English walnuts and set away to cool. Cheese Canapes?Cuh bread into slices one-third of an inch thick. Cut these into rounds with a biscuit cutter or remove the crusts with a knifo and serve in sqhares. Season with 3ome grated cream cheese with cayBnne pepper and' mustard. Fry the bread in butter. As the bread browns remove to a pan. Sprinkle wfth 4ho - - ? - - grated cheese ana piace in a uw UVOU I until the cheese has melted. Chicken Cntlets?Cook half a cup ful of flour in one-third of a cupful of butter, add one cupful of L-tock, onethird of a cupful of milk, a beaten egg and a pint of chopped chicken. Season with level teaspoonfal salt, saltspoonful pepper. When cold form into cutlets, dip in egg and bread crumbs. Preei a duchess potato mixture around edge of each. Bake until brown. ^*ill fee spaces with peas. Only one-half can of peas is needed. Sweet-Pfc* Celebration. Vie sweet-pea is to have an international bi centenary celebration this year. It -yas introduced into British gardens from its iiome in Eastern Europe just 200 years ago. The tine blooms and extensive range of coloring which are now obtained are, however, of comparatively recent date, having been produced during the last quarter of a century or so. During 1898 278,829 pounds of good ivory were brought to the markets of Zanzibar. . Progress. With tim^comes progress and advancement in all lines ot successfully conducted enterprises. Success comes to those only who have goods with superior merit and a reputation, in tfce manufacture or laun3ry starch for the last quarter ol a cen:urj, J. C. Hubinger lias been the peer of all others, and to-day Is placing on the market his latest inventions, "Red- Cross" and "^ubinger's Best/' the finest laundry itarches ever offered the public. His new and original method enables pou to obtain one large 10j. package of "Red Cro-s" starch, one large 10c. package Df "Hubinger'sEest1' starch, with the premiums, two Shakespeare panels, printed In twelve beautiful colors, as natural as life, or one Twentieth Century Girl calendar, the finest of its kind ever printed, all for Sc. Ask your grocer. ' V A Rag of Mtany Pieces. An old friend' in Washic cton showed . to me the other day, on his diningroom floor, a remarkable rtig. It is composed of 225 pieces so artistically sewn together that no seam is visible. It seems that there is a certain wild sheep iqt Brazil, whose general color is a solid brown, with the exception of a small Bpot, snow-white, aftout four inches square, on its breast. The rng in question is made of these white spots, and 225 sheep were killed tc provide them.?New York Press. What Shall We Have For Dcuert? Ibis question arises In the famtly dally. Let us answer It.to-day. Try Jell-O, ft delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared In Imln. No boiling! no baking! Simply add a little hot water & set to cool. Flavors: Lemon,Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At grocers. 10c. Missouri ha? suffered fsl5,000,000 loss by , tornado since 1890. Farm*. 815 acre. SI down; SI week. I Splendid land, 8 mllei* thriving Canadian town. Mabtin, Grand Island, N. Y. i i:Le French Niivy Department 19 building ; a battleship which will cost nearly $6,000.- 1 )00. . ,1 Jell-O, tlie ?w Denert, Pleases all the family. Four flavors:- ' Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. 1 At your grocers. 10 cts. / More than 20,000 Japanese Immigrant! ] arrived at Hawaii last year. | Vitality lew,debilitated or exfcansted enred j byJ?r. Kline's Invigorating Tonic. Fkb". $, trial bottle for 2 weeks'treatment. Dr. Kline ' Ld., 031 Arch St., Philadelphia. Founded 1871 ] Japan is having built in England one of 1 the largest battleships afloat. I Hew Are Yonr Ktdieji t Dr Hobbs' 6pftrsffnt Pills core all kidney ill*. Ban* *>! free. Add- Bterllpa &cp?edj Co., Chicago qj N. T. J No matter how run dowD it may feel the 1 jlock never takes a day off. I Could Hardly j Breathe fflMTHW llllllll 11 ! I WI "I had a terrible cold and could hardly breathe. I then < ; tried Ayer's Cherry Pectortl and it gave me immediate relief. I don't believe there is a coogh remedy in the "world anywhere near ts cmotl."?W. C. Lavton. Sidell, 111., May 29,1899. , ( S?S??555S?25t5 . Cures I Night Colds \ ?MM? How will vour cough be I tonight ? Worse, probably. For it's first a cold, then a cough, then bronchitis or pneumonia, , and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward. It's ?rst the throat and then the , lungs. They don't naturally , tend to get welt You Have to help Nr.ture a little. i You can stop this downward , . tendency any time by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Then take it tonight. You will cough less and sleep better, and by i tomorrow at this time you will I be greatly improved. You can get a small bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, now, for 25 cents. For hard coughs, bronchitis,asthma,and the . croup, tho 60 cent Biz? is better. For chronic cases, as consumption, and to keep on hana, tho $1.00 size is most economical. iiiPKIM iNoumniA "I have been imln; CASCARETS foi Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted for over twen ty years, and I can say that Cascaretf i have given me more re lief than any other reme- | dy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recommend them to my Jriends as being all they are represented." Thos. Gillard, Elgin, 111. | TRADE MAHH WIOIFTfBEP Pleanant. Palatable. Potent. Tacte Goort. no Good, .Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c.2ie. jflc. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Stfrllsft rtrmNljr Coapany, Chicago, Bonlr??l. K?w York. SU MftaTfl.RAP Sold and guaranteed by all drugnlflU'PAIi vintjxo <:t'KETobacco Habit ".If.1"", "il" i Thomoson's E*? Water i*. J l^x- ^niiluuV.V "I am getting mighty soap that are thrown out very first time I go to to box of Ivory Soap that flc can see it." IVORY SOAPCOPVRIOMT 1899 BY THE PBOC7 Mr. Dooley Defines a Poet. The Arcliey Road Literary Club was holding a meeting at Molly Donahue's, and Mr. Donahue and Mr. Dooley engaged in an analytical discussion of poets and poetry: "WIitt uhnd m#>n ornwn man. write pothry?" Mr. Donahue demanded, frith a great show of spirit. "Well," said Mr. Dooley, " 'tis this way with thim. A pote's a man with something to say that he hasn't thought out. Now, ye'er in a way, Malachi, a pote.. When ye'er at home bustin' to expriss yerself, an' not knowin' exactly what it is ye want to say, or how ye ought to say it if ye knew, ye have th' makin's iv a pote in ye. Ye needn't look savage. Ye'll niver be wan while ye feer sthrong about your throubles. A pote doesn't feel really bad. He on'y thinks . he does. He's able to find wurruds to pour out his heart in, an' more thin that he's able f'r to cut up I ih' wnrruds into proper len'ths an' have thim fit into each other like batched flurin'. k Think iv a man littin' down with a woild passion in ais hear-rt an'thryin' to measure it vith a nocket-rule! Th' man >that's rale mad, that's mad clear through, ;an't speak plainly. He splutters as Fou do, avick. That's wan reason ['m agin pothry. There ar-re other reasons, but that's wan iv them. But we've got to take iverything in life, th' good with th' bad. Ivery man that . -reads mustr-read his peck iv pothry ?The Author of "Mr. Dooley," in the Ladies'.Home Journal. V Electrical Advertising; Davicc. A patent has been issued for a new ilectrical device. It is proposed to rink in ihe pavement a glass disk to be lighted at night from below. The modifications of this are easily imaginedfc-.: *_ y Blood Deep. ! Clean bloo'4.Jne&na a clean skin. No | beauty without it."'(Sscarets, Candy Cathar- I tic clean your blood and keep it clean, b> j n+irrinff llTI t.h? lftfv liver and driving all im- ! purities from the body. Begin to-day to Banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sicltly bilious complexion by taking i Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. 1 A Colorado girl died from the effects of i cake walk in a rag-time contest. SlOO Reward. *100. Uhe readers of this paper will be pleased to earn.that there is at least one dreaded dissagSthat science has been able to cure in all ts stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Dure is the only positive cure now known to lie medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional \ treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cnre is taken interlally, acting directly upon the blood and mu:ous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy- 1 ng the foundation of the disease, ana giving I :he patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doinj? its vork. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One HunJ J ?? "??? +V?A4- falls fn onrp ureu lSUlJitrB ivr any taoo uuov i W vv .. Send for list of testimonials. Addrefis F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. . Hall'8 Family Pills are the best. Aluminum horseshoes are coming into I lavor in some quarters. i To Core Constipation Forever* i Tftlie Cascavets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c, j [f C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. Georgia has experienced the most prosperous winter in a score of years. The Beat Prescription for Chilli ind Fever Is a bottle of GkOvk's Tast?l?88 Chill Tonic. It Is simply iron and quinine In k tasteless form. No cure?uo uay. Frice 50c. Sycoseis the new material used as a sub- VI stit'ute for sugar in diabetes. r Educate Tour Bowels With Cascarets. On<ntn oafhartir. cure constioation forever. L-c, tia. ItC. C. C. fall, druggists refund money. It is much better to sit in the lap of "axary thun to staDd on ceremony. Piso's Cure Is a wonderful Cough medicine. -Mi's. W. Pickert, Vitn Sicltn and Blake ' Vves., Brooklyn. N. Y.. Oct. -<5,1891. The latest proposed French battleship of 12,410 tonH will cost $5,585,000. a EP F Ell m:( i hi;ii ok D AT L M T Fee Refunded i AS fl H I m I Patent advertised B free. Free nd?tcc n? to patentability. Send for "Inventors' Timt*," FREK. MH.O H. WTKVENS A: CO., ;tt?l)..18W. Sl7 14th Ht., V\ iiMliinKlon, 1). t. Blanches: Chicago, Cleve'aiid atd Detroit. Iffl^URlS WHfcRE ALL ELSEFAJLS- Ea M Best Couyh Syrup. Tables Good. Use n PS In time. Sold by drupptsta. pf i>se wliicl: ft ibe book that II Encycloped ovorliowing wl Valuable lilil ~ _ a-jd wiiich you Reference IVIVIVItVV charged for It. ceiptof fifty i Unnt/ note ?ir silver. DUUKi SooHT?u! fLri- ? ,|,? !24. LEON A an?-nr?mrr-wr-Tir?iy tired picking up pieces of around this house. The wn I am going to get a >ats on the water so you -IT FLOATS. ER It CAMELS CO. CINCINNATI Aft LA.BASTINE 1b the original and only durable wall coating, M entirely curerent irom ail iraisomlnes. Ready for use in white or fourteen beautiful tints by adding cold water. f LADIES naturally prefer ALA"* BASTINE for walls and celllngs, because it is pure, clean, durable. Put up in dry powdered form, In flve-pouna packages, with full directions. ALL kalsomlnes are cheap, temporary preparations made from whiting, chalks, clays, etc., and stuck on walls with decaying animal glue. ALABASTINE Js not a kalsomlne. S BEWARE of the dealer who says he can sell you the "same thing" as ALABASTINE or "something Just as good." (Hfe is either not posted or la trying to deceive you. AND IN OFFERING somethlnr he has bought cheap and tries to sell on ALABASTINE'S demands, he may not realize th? damage you will suffer by. a kalsomlne on your walla. SENSIBLE dealers will sot buy a lawsuit. Dealers risk one by selling and consumers by using infringement. Alabastlne Co. . own right to make wall coat- ! lng to mix with cold water. THE INTERIOR WALLS of every church and school should be coated only with pure, durAT AnAQTfVP Tf oafo. Iauic guards health. Hundreds of tons used yearly for this work. IN BUYING ALABASTINE, customers should avoid getting cheap kalsomlnes under different names. Insist on having our goods In packages. < and properly labeled. Nuisance of wan pacer is vlated by ALABASTINE. It can be used on plastered wajlg. wood ceilings, brick or canvas. A child can brush it on. Itdoea not rub or scalo'off. Established in favor, shun all imitations. Ask paint, dealer or druggtet for tint card. Write us for interring booklet. free. ALABASTINE CO., Grand P.apids, Mich. Lfs FOR 14 CENTS] We wieh to pain this Tear 20O.OCO f 9 new cuttomerH, and nen<j??uer iSteSFroX 11'kg. Oity Garden Beet, lrc a Pkg Eirl'ht Emerald CaeomberlOc 2 n ' fiti ra' " La Croaao Market Lettuce, 16c J ? W&vfQkS 1 " Strawberry Melon, 15o 2 5 iiWlmW 1 " Ul)?jHaaiih, 10c J 9 Kw'WM * " Early Ripo Cabbage, 10c mt 'V'wJ 1 ' Early Dinner Onion, lUo s " Brilliant Flower Seeda, 15o ? I/MM Worth 61.00, lor 14 etnta. $Lw M U Above 10 flcg a. worm qi.uu, v? win x mail you free, tor ether with our K great Catalog, telling all aboct m SALZEB S MILLION DOLLAR POTATO 2. upon receipt of this notlco <fcl4c, J stamps. We invite yourtrade, ana J i\ knon when yon once try Sal zcr'a J waeedn you will never do without. Prizteon Salter's DNin- rM* | est o?Tltcnt Tomato Giant on oartb A C ' { JOH.1 A. P1L7.EK tt?U CO., Li. CROSSE. MM. 2 W. L DOUGLAS S3 & 3.50 SHOES &?>?g ^SWorth $4 to S6 compared ffl\ with other makes- ?. fa yy\h \lndorned by over f ~~ S i? sj J 1,000,000 wearers. <#2 B\ Jjf The genuine have W. L. W* I 2m Douglas' name and price J J&i Pj T lx> |31 stamped on bottom. Takel/Kjlk, f lllM no substitute claimed fo L?e v 7 a Vara M good. Your dealer j/fe*- '' ffl S| should keep tlism ? if vfflpbV ? Viot, we will send a pair ^PlSon rece'pt of price and :5c. ? '? State kind of leather. ?C *?CJua iu 1 fit xJUsizc. and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. frc# auitmrn w- l 0?ugla^ shoe co- Brockton. Mzss< Happyi ^nfedy""** ?JOHNSON'S MALARIA,CHILLS&??VES Grippe and Liver Diseases. K HOW N ALLDRt'GGlSTS. 30Cl OR. ARNOLD'S COUGH Curea Cougha and Told*. l/fll I I"ft Prcvcnta Consumption- Ril l PK All Oratelila. 26c. _ hdrttjcv new discovery*. I % ^ a C9 I quick r?lie'and otir#? ?or*t sum- Book of teetimouiala and 10 days' tr?atm?i/' gr.a. Qt E. H. OMEM'8?OM8. Box B. AUacU. Oft. ADVERTISING5 EMM I inN7>n1Ti5RP0TAfp^ I IlkUVII v Wbu u? IJ*V U" " Most talked of potato on earth! | Catalog Mia?60 alt*o about Sal- /Kafi&feSrl ' *er'8 Earliest Six Weeks'Potato. i Largest farm and vegetable seed growers Id U.8. Potatoes, $1.20 and r\> ^ I pabbl. Send thla notice and tc. Sfc^JaLliar I I tump for Bl( Catalog. n c I jjOHN A.SALZERSEED &LftCROSSEwisj! GREGORY'S SEEDS Por40year*taafarorita withpr??J*h5Cv.tisjFtlcal gardrnera and florist". Tb* AJKPoiSjPY^ew 19CU catalogue describes all ??v^jnwJiP'rietle!!. Send for It. W i. i. H. UKBU0B1 A ?0I. tUrbjr h?i.'. r??. Y needs some kira of a rcferenco book i can be retcrred to easily?and here is just is needed It is a bandy * ondenaetl ia of V> versal Knowledge, and is th infoiu atlou upon nearly every cooceivresented in a verr interesting manner, te inde^making it an easy book to use. ciearupjur you many matters ami ui.uk"< acrossatiring the course of your rending do no* Understand. It will als'i be for.D'l brushing up the memory. The book con3, profusely illustrated. You will say it r times the small sum Sent postpaid upon re- **?.?%# 8 rcntKiastamps, postal ONLY I t^o\l5e, 50CbJ HD ST., NEW YORK.