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9 TbjS EQ1(BT& < New York City.?Shirt waists fill an important placc in the wardrobe of the young girl, as well as in that of her { mamma. The nretty little May Man- ] T misses' shirt waist. s . s ton model shown is adapted to silk, Henri*:.a, French flar 1 and all the list of washable materials, cheviots, madras, batiste, etc. As illustrated, it is of albatross in Russian blue, with bands of black taffeta and smali gold buttons overlaid with a tracing of black. o ~ , 1 ~ ? -flint t1 I He lOUDQauon lb u uucu uuiu^ vuut. closes at the centre front. On it are 1; arranged the back and the fronts, that c also close at the centres, but separ- a ately. The fronts proper are laid iu c groups of tucks, three each, that ex- t tend from the neck and shoulders to f / ? ' I'W.l - % A HOUSE G yoke depth, and are drawn down in gathers at the waist line. The back Includes a centre V-shaped portion and t side-backs, which are laid in three nar- 1 row tucks each. The sleeves are in c bishop style with narrow cuffs that t terminate in pointed encs. At the j neck is a stock collar, that also is t pointed, and closes slightly to the left s of the centre. ^ To cut this waist for a miss of four- < teen years of age, three and a half c yards of material twenty-one inches wide, two and three-eighth yards twenty-seven inches wide, one and seveneighth yard thirty-two inches wide, or one and three-quarter yard forty-four * inches wide, will be required. / ?. t Woman's House Gown. 1 The house gown tha't partakes of the 1 nature of the tea-gown, yet is not too ' elaborate for morning wear, fills a 5 practical need and always finds a s place^ The May Manton model illus- ( trated in the double-column cut has the 1 merit of being exceedingly effective 5 . and giviDg a decidedly smart effect 5 while, in reality, it is simplicity itself. ( ' , * 'A deft arrangement of tritnming and * the applied revers give a bolero effect, ' and the Watteau back? means charm 1 and grace. The model is made from J wool crepe de Chine in robin's egg blue with a bias frill at the lower edge: ' yoke and trimming of cream lace and 1 bands of bias black velvet. The gown is made with a fitted front 1 lining, over which the front proper is ' arranged, side-backs and Watteau ] back; with under-arm darts that ren- j1 'der it smooth and well fitting without |' being tight. The lace yoke is faced into the lining, the revers are at- 1 tached to the lower edge and rolled 1 over the seam, so giving the jacket ef ^fect, and the lace is applied as indicated. The sleeves are in bishop style, bpt terminate in soft, lace-edged frills over the hands. At the front where the revers meet is a generous bow of soft Liberty satin ribbon, and at the throat is a stock of lace banded with narrow strips of velvet. To cut this gown for a woman of medium size eleven and three-quarter rv-f mntori?l twPTitr.OTiP innhps J <41 UO VI iiillivn*** % ' V? V^, wide, ten yards thirty-twc inches wide. or six yards forty-four inches wide, 1 will be required, with seven-eightli < yard of piece lace eighteen inches wide < ~ for yoke, stock collar, and rerers. i * , . nc PA&WIOM. w 1 I ' * J ? 1Tailor-Matfe Hats. Some of the new tailor-made lints ire quite pretty with short skirts, but vhetber they are practical is another hing. Very smart is the felt toreador vith a silky pompom at the left side, ind this is all very well if one is suro >ne's hat will remain at just the angle ashion decrees it should be worn But, alas, the wind and weather and he elements in general soon show the ;corn with which they regard fashion's atest decrees and do their best to nake them look absurd. The French tailor in black and white plaid velvet, rimmed with a black velvet ribbon ind one quill, is the latest and iif vorn straight and tilted overvtbe nose. To Make a Simple Kibbon Adornment. Ribbons are much in vogue tbis sea< ;on, and there are twenty shades to lay to choose from where th?re was >ne twenty years ago. This inexpen? ;ive yet charming adornment is Dame fashion's mercy to the woman of small ncome at a period of elaborate and 'Xtravagant dressing. If a severe efect is required, fold a length of black atin ribbon twice around the throat, lip the ends through a ring, then brinfi hem loosely to the waist with knot or ing and around the waist, tying them it the back with a small, flat bow. Ready-Made Dress Ornaments. There is very little difficulty in the rnamentation of a bodice or a skirt lowadays, as suitable decorations of ice or silk passementerie caii ue pur. based ready for attachment to match ny kind of material and in almost any olor, and innumerable ideas as te heir arrangement can be obtained rom the Ceding fashion journals. IOWN. Light Colored Tailor Made*-. White or very light colored cloth ~: 1 ~"?o*?imoo Viovo har>nm?? frPIlc?ral. U11U1 CUSLU1UCO uuiv vvvv-v 0 They are worn with pretty blouses and ipen jackets or boleros. In fact, many ailor costumes have both a bolero and acket, to change when required. Nest o white a pale grayish blue is coniidered the most chic. *In a}l cases vhen the skirt is lined it js lined with olored silk if white and with the col>r of the cloth* when colored. Woman's Seamless Corset Cover. The corset cov r that fits with perect smoothness, and that means fulless where fulness is needed, with ibsolute freedem from folds where hey would interfere with the fit of the jown, is a need that every woman las felt at one time or another. The nodel illustrated includes all these features and, withal, is simplicity itself. The original is made from nainsook with needlework edging, but cambric, long cloth and fine muslin are ill correct for white goods, and lnwn s admirable when a colored slip is desired, and lace makes an excellent ?dge. The corset cover is known as seamess, and is very nearly literally such, tor back and fronts are cut jn one >iece. joined by short shoulder seam*, fhe fronts are elongated and arranged n gathers, which give a most satisfactory result. The garment is closed at .lie centre front, and may terminate at ihe waist or :nclude the circular pep u:u, as preferred. The .'atter fits to a aiuety aud has certain practical advantages tlat are apparent at a glance, but the cover is complete without it. To cut this corset cover for a woman of medium size one yaru of material thirty-six inches wide will be required when peplum is used, five-eighth yard when it terminates at the waist, with SEAMLESS CORSET COVER. [wo and a half yards of embroidered ?dging, one and three-quarter yards >f heading and three-quarter yard of nsertion to trim at> illustrated. v THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR FEBRUARY 10. Subject: The Parable of the Talent*, Matt, xxv., 14-30 ? Golden Text, Kom xlv., 12? Memory Versed, 20-21?Commentary on the Day's Lesson.. * 14. "For it is as when a man" (R. V). Christ represents Himself as a man going into another country, or heaven. "Called his own servants." The outward framework of the parable lies in the Eastern Wfiy of dealing with property in the absence of the owner; the more primitive way being for the absentee to make his slaves his agents. "His goods." They were to till his land and sell the produce, and use the money wh'ch he left them as capital in trading. The "goods" are the Lord's; all we have belongs to God. Christ entrusts to Christians the treasures of His spiritual life. 15. "Five talents." A talent of silver was about a thousand dollars. The serv. .. _r /-<-- A ants represent, an 01 uuu o no one does he give less than one talent. The talen\s represent spiritual gifts?time, money and ability to work for Chri9t on any line. "His several ability." God'B graces and temporal mercies are suited to the power which a man has of improving them. To give eminent gifts to pfersons incapable of using them would be to lead them into a snare. 16. "Went and traded." We now see the use that the servants made of their master's goods. Two out of the three improved upon the trust committed to them. They were (I) diligent, (2), faithful, (3) they went speedily, (4) they persevered in the work, (5) they succeeded. Those who do their best for God/ succeed. "Other five." He who receives much from God must make an improvement upon the whole, while of the one who receives little but little is required. 18. "Digged in the earth." This is .the I nonnii'nr temnt.nt.inn of the man who has little ability, and he sullenly retires from a service in which he cannot shin? and play a conspicuous part, but, although God may have given to some but small capabilities, yet the talent that is given should not be buried. "Hid his lord's money." He did not embezzle or squander it, but he hid it. Whatever abilities men possess are not their own; they are but stewards and must give an account. How-sad to bury one's talent! 19. "After a long time." Time enough was given for improvement. "Cometh." Christ is certain to come. The time may seem long, but let us not be deceived?He is coming again. "Reckoneth."N It will be (1) personal, (2) exact, (3) impartial. See 2 Cor. 5: 10. 20. "Brought other five talents." 1. 1 The good servant was ready. 2. There was nothing hid; he rendered a full ac count. 3. He came joyfully. 4. Quickly 5. Without fear; there was no confusion "Thou deliveredst unto me." Recognizing that all he had belonged to his master "I have gained." He had put forth an effort. Those people who fold their arme and talk about trusting God will find, sooner or later, that God does not help the idler. 21. "Well done." The master gives hit fall and hearty approval. J-iow much more solid and lasting is the praise of God than the praise of men. "Thou good.' Pure and upright within. It is possible tc be "good" even in this sinful world. "Faithful." It will be worth all the toil and, effort of a lifetime of service to heai such words from our Lord. "Over a few things." At best we can do bat little foi the Lord here. A few things are giver us, all of which we should use to God's glory. "I will set thee over many things" (R. V). The faithful one is made rulei over a larger sphere. We constantly sec this illustrated in this life. There is scarcely any limit to the increase which faithfulness will add to the spiritual gifts bestowed in common upon all Christians. 24. "I know thee." No person really knows Christ who thinks llim a hard master. "An hard man." This servant enter tains hard thoughts of his lord. He thinks his demands are severe and that Jie is difficult to please. The servant, conscious of his own wrong, comes filled with excuses, and undertakes to lay the blame of hia own actions back on his master. Thus do men think of God as a hard master, and try to throw on Him the blame of their own wrongdoing. "Gathering where thoU didst not scatter" (R. V). This was not a time charge, for each one received much more than he had gained; God always lib' erally rewards all who serve Him. 25. "I wa6 afraid." All sinners are afraid. Our first parents were afraid when they disobeyed. Fear caused this servant to hide the talent his lord had entrusted to him, and now that he comes emptyhanded he has double reason to fear. "Thou hast thine own" (R. V). He seems to boast of his honesty and uprightness. 26. "Wicked and slothful." His master was not to be trifled with. The servant had been, 1. Idle and unprofitable. 2. Ungrateful. 3. The little work he had done, in digging to hide the money, was strength worse than wasted. 4. He had entertained hard thoughts and said false things about his master. "Thou knewest." Out of thine own mouth shalt thou be judged. 27. "Thou ougntest." The fact that he knew what his master required was a reason why he should have used the talent. God appeals to us as "reasonable" beings, and tells us what we "ought" to do. "E'xchangers." "Bankers." (R. V). Literally, "To those who stand at tables," because the bankers had tables before them. "With interest" (R. V). His master had :a right to expect a reasonable profit from the labors of his servant. 28. "The talent from him." The unfaithful servant is not only reproached by his master, but he is actually punishe^. He loses what he had failed to use. "Gife it unto him." Here is another reward of faithfulness. The faithful one does the work left undone by the unfaithful servant, and receives the reward for doing it. *29. "Shall be given.*' The one who really has powers and abilities, and makes good use of them, to him shall be given greater possessions. "The careful use of any faculty increases its power. The only way to enlarge onr sphere is to fill to overflowing the sphere we are in. The horizon widens as we climb." "Shall be taken away." From him that hath not, even that which he seemeth to bave (Luke 8: 18) shall be taken away. 30. "Unprofitable." He was wicked and lost all, and was cast into outer darkness, merely because he was unprofitable and idle and buried his talent. "Outer darkness." Those who fail to obey Christ will be cast from His presence. The punishment of the wicked will be terrible and eternal. j-.evonition?ry Paper* Found. An interesting discovery has been made by the executors of an estate in Woodbury, Conn., in looking over some old family papers. The paners go back to Revolutionary times, and among them are several valuable manuscripts. Perhaps the most valuable paper in the lot ie the manuscript order book of General Clinton, which he used while in camp at Morristown. N. J., in 1779. The order book, in the General's own handwriting, covers the daily events of ramp life, the daily posting of guards and sentinels, and the passwords and countersigns used by the soldiers. Gong Crusade in Chicago. A beginning has been made in Chicago to supplant the clanging of gongs of public vehicles by more mellow chimes, a down-town firm which operates several automobiles being the first to make the change. The Anti-Noise League is interested in the matter, and it lias been suggested that a crusade against gongs be inaugurated. London's Foj; is Costly. It i? estimated that the dense pall of smoke and fog, such as overhung London a few days ago. costs the city from $250,000 to $500,000 daily in the matter of bills for gas and electricity. The embargo on railway traffic aiid other expenses ns.ikes up b huge bill. t; . ' , GOD'S MESSAGE TO MAN. ?_ er PRECNANT THOUCHT5 FROVI THE cl) WORLD'S CREATEST PROPHETS. SU Tlie Cheerful Mau'? Serinon?Enlarge the P; tool'* Capacity? Darkest Hour In Be-'1 or for?< Daitn-Breaking from the Divine Embrace? Cheapened by ]>iiiHlor<. It's easy to smile aud he cheerful Pa When everything's pleasant and fair; We never complain of life's hardships Whea there are no burdens to bear. But as soon as the blue skies cloud over, ' And the way that was smooth has _n grown rough, We forget the blithe songs we were dif singing, do And our faces are doleful enough. dri pe But some can be cheerful when shadows ( Are thick round the pathways they tread; / t ac They sing in their happiest measures ra With a faith in blue skies overhead; w] They face, with a smile that's like sunshine. es rr,v />Amo in Iwnv J IIP U'JUIN lllill wuiv *** W"V.. And they always find much to be glad for be In the lonesomest, dreariest day. Sy Thank God for the man who is cheerful In spite of life's trouble, I say, M< Who sings of a brighter tomorrow be Because of the clouds of today. ?*' His life is a beautiful sermon, " And this is its lesson to me? i Meet trials with siuiles, and they van- ' ish; . C] Face cares with a song, and they flee, sp ?Eben E. Rexfonl, Shlocton, Wis. of ca Enlnrgp tlie Son '? , Not long ago we made the acquaint- . ance of a young girl who is nearsighted. Until she was nearly ten years of age ? neither she nor her parents lvalizvu .,<.? lack. But finding that she had difficulty in studying at school they took her to an oculist .who furnished her with suitable glasses. When she put them on and looked about she exclaimed: "Why, t mamma, I can see the grass, that it has f 1 * vi.-i ' *"?/>? fV>nf fh/jv separate oiuues, ami me nt-to, mai have separate leaves. I could never see * so before, for they always appeared like one mass of green." We know the f secret. She could see more aQd she ^ could see better simply because her capacity for "seeing was enlarged. Just so ? it is with religion in the soul; it en- v 1 urges its capacity. Before, the eyes of the understanding were darkened, and .! there was blindness in the heart. Now, 1 the whole being is brought "out of darkness iuto God's marvelous light." ... d In innumerable ways the Christian has t the Chantage over one who is not a v Christian. His field of vision is wider 1 and more far-reaching, because it takes t S things spiritual and therefore eternal. c is clip of bliss is not only fuller, but it I holds more. While others may have real earthly joys Christ's follower has these ? i * *V*rv PKincfinn nHHorl " ami me ju.vs viiiraniui .... Not only can he say, "My cup runneth over," but he can add, "My heart hast 1 Thou enlarged." While the pint cup may be full, the quart cup holds more.? Gerard B. F. Hnllock, D. D., in "Upward Steps." Darkest Hoar la Be'ore Pnwn. We make an unfortunate mistake if we let the failures and disappointments of the past cloud our horizon. Many lives are like century plants: they burst into bloom only after a long and tedious interval. The hard work, tne. patient endurance, the courage in bearing losses and trials, at length on some favored day bring forth their result, and the mau is suddenly overwhelmed at the transformation of his life in the fruition of long- j cherished hopes. No one of us can tell v when we are standing on the verge of ^ such a crisis. Many a man, like Saul at ^ Gilgal, has become discouraged just too y soon, and, lo! a little after he has com- j, mitted himself to a false and weak policy ^ the prophet has come, and he finds that he has missed the prize that was almost within his grasp. No matter how dark , and discouraging the outlook may be -j have faith in yourselves and in the good 1! providence of God, and may this year bring you the fruitage of your hopes, the P transformation of life, which is as wonderful and vet as nossible as the change P which comes to the earth in May, when It the warm rains and the mounting sun ti suddenly work the miracle of the spring- ~~ time, when the cold and barren earth, as T in response to the touch of an invisible | wand, blooms with verdure.?Watchman, * Breaking from the Dlvlno Fmbrace. God has been wrestling with you pa- ei tiently and lovingly for many years. ,r He has sought by the prosperity and happiness that He has sent you to make *t you conscious of His tender love and care, and to draw you to Him by the tl< cords of gratitude. And when you failed to perceive Him in the daylight, te He has met you in the darkness. He has thrown His strong arm around you, ai'd still you have not known Him. He w. has wounded you?He has to wound you JJ| ?because you struggled- against Him. hi Can you not now see that it is He? And is it not idle to resist Him? Oh, if j? men onlj* knew that God is not their m enemy, but their best friend! If instead of holding Him off or trying to break away from His embrace, they would cling to Him, as Jacob did, exclaiming, "I will not let Thee go, except Thou bless me!" As soon as that prayer i9 offered the blessing comes and the morning breaks. There would have been no need of the long struggle if the soul had only yielded sooner to Him whose one supreme desire is to bless and save it.?Edward B. Coe, D. D., in "Life Indeed." Be Not tlie Creature of Clrcum<tanceii. p When one is climbing a mountain, and ? a sudden fog descends, it may pot be possible to continue the ascent, but*it is at least possible to hold one's position', in and not go downward or fall over dau- 0j gerou^ cliffs. Many a man on the verjjo ^ or a wortny anu enuunng success iia* blighted his life hopelessly by wrecking his future in n passing inood of depression. There is but one,safe rule, and that is, always to hold ourselves spiritu- 0j ally at the highest valuation, and to re- . fuse to be cheapened by disasters, misfortunes, or apparent failures; to believe with Browning that "the worst turns 11 the best to the brave," and to hold one's self something better thnn the creature of circumstances, fortunate or unfortunate. The man and woman who set 01 their faces toward* an ultimate aim m which is worthy of themselves tan afford to disregard the rising and falling g, of tides, cross-currents, or even the most appalling tempests.?Lyman Abbots. ai D. D. S All beginnings are important and sig- M nificant: but the true ?eras are not in the calendar, but in the heart. The new E year's beginning is the hour of inward I choice.?Selected. ? Patent, SyHtem Largely Unecl. J In the United States aione there were 623,535 patents granted in the sixty-two years from 1837 to 1898. During its existence the Patent Office has received more than $40,000,000 in fees. On carriages and wagons more than 20,000 patents have been granted; on stoves and furnaces, 18,000; on lamps, gas fittings, harvesters, boots tind shoes and receptacles for storing, 10,000 each. Canada's Large Snrj lu>. Canada's public accounts for the fiscal year ending June 30 show $51,029,994 receipts and $42,975,279 expenditures, leaving c surplus of $8,054,714, the largest in Canada''a nisfjirv. 7 ? I rr/jmn^Un 4a fnr?ron QTti<*1V ipular in Paris, and the crematorium ected at the cemetery o?' Pere La-1 aise lias already been found to be too nail. rhore are only nbouf* 100 negroes in iris, "which has a population o? about 300,000. Italian railways pay $1 per kilo for ckages stolen on the way." There Is a Class of People ao are injured by the use of coffee. Recently ;re has been placed in all the grocery stores aew preparation called Gbain-O, made of re grains, that takes the place of coffee.' e most delicate stomach receives it without itress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It 68 not cost over as much. Children may ink it with great benefit. 15 cte. and 25 cts. r package. Try it. Ask for Gbain-O. rhe Island of Formosa, now a Japlese possession, will soon have a new ilway line of great importance. It ill be built by a syndicate of Japane capitalists. Many of the Italian railroads are to shortly transformed to the electric stem. Lane's Family medicine jves the bowels each day. In order to healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on 9 liver and kidneys. Cnres sick headache, ice 25 and 60 cents. So poor Is the spelling in some of the liicago schools that a return to the elling methods of the country schools two decades ago is earnestly a<Tvoted in that ciry. The Icelander believes that whistling as sinful as profanity. THE DUTY OF MOTHERS. ' What suffering frequently results rom a mother's ignorance; or more requently from a mother's neglect to roperly instruct her daughter! Tradition says "troman must sufer," and young women are so taught, 'here is a little truth and a great deal f exaggeration in this.. If a young jroman suffers severely she needs reatment, and her mother should see hat she gets it. Many mothers hesitate to take their aughters to a physician for examinaion ; but no mother need hesitate to rrite freely about her daughter or lerself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure he most efficient advice without harge. Mrs. Pinkham's address is ;yan, Mass. Mrs. August Pfalzcrraf, of South tyron, Wis., mother of the young lady Those portrait we here publish, wrote Irs. Finkham in January, 1899, saying er daughter had suffered for two ears with irregular menstruation ? ad headache all the time, and pain in er side, feet swell, and was generally liserable. Mrs. Pinkham promptly eplied with advice, and under date of larch, 1899, the mother writes agaim liat Lydia E. Pinkham's Yeget?ble> ompound cured her daughter of all ains and irregularity. Nothing in the world equals Mrs. inkham's great medicine for reguiting woman's peculiar monthly roubles. . ^ lie Hon. Geo. Starr VritK Ko. 8 Vaj? Ns8? Plack, N?w Yobx. Dr. Badwat?With me your Belief has worked onders. For the last tniee years I have had equent and severe attacks of sciatica, sometimes [tending from the lumbar regions to my ankle, id at times to both lower limes. During tbe time I have been afflicted I have tried most all the remedies recommended by wiee men id fools, hoping to find relief, bat all proved to (failures. . I have tried various kind* of baths, manipula3ns, outward application of liniments too numer*. ts to m-ntlon, and prescriptions of tbe most nlnent physicians, all of which failed to give me lief. Last September, at the urgent request of a friend rho had been afflicted as myself) I was Induced try tout remedy. I was (hen Buffering fearfully 1th one of my old turns. To my surprise and dejht tbe first application gave me ease, after bathg and rubbing the parts affected, leaving the abs in a warm glow, created by the Belief. In a iOrt time the pain yassed entirely away. Aliongh I have slight periodical attacks approachg a change of weather, I know now how to cwc> yself, aua feel quite master of the situation. BADWAY'S BEADY BELIEF is my friend. I iver travel without a bottle in my valise. lours truly, Gfeo. 8TABB. Emigrant Commissioner. Sold by all Druggist*. APWAY Street, New YerU Why She Wanted to Know. The man who.knew many things was structing thfr new and verdant stenjrapher as to the use of the variou3 Bee appliances, and finally introduced ?r to the speaking tube. "Now, see," said the other man; pou put one tube to your ear and the :her tube to your mouth, then whise." "Into which one do I whistle?" asked le guileless stenographer. "Heavens!" cried the man, "wnicn ae do you suppose you whistle In, the ae at your ear or the one at your louth?" "That was what I wanted to know," lid the stenographer, "for I whistle i I sing, entirely by ear."?Memphis cimitar. $ Speedy, Pi _ Acts quicker, n jQ than any laxative k) MHNBMftf Its action is mat Wn rnmeiiv wll] ^jjjHg&J^Y quickly and with at) W Hun] 91 Jy Average Dose: One-hal Every druggist and gene /ma A C ]l for th?fu]I name? Aon "Hunyadl Jduos. Sol? Importer: Firm of AND .. " . . l . i ' . > \y? . V v. a.;.'.-.,',; - /V- . ; .y. * .,\f 4 ' fiCold Storage For Cnt Flowers. One of the leaders of fashionable society in Philadelphia has among other table decoration's a silver epergne for flowers to fill which costs $50. The owner has discovered that by setting the rare orchids and roses in cold storage they will remain fresh for a month. She is quite elated over the fact that these flowers have served to adorn three dinner parties. Expenses of the* Illinois public schools In 1900 were $18.95 per pupil enrolled. Save Yotu Sham /AH And light dressings < emollient skin cures, stops falling hair, retr dandruff, soothes Irri stimulates the hair fo with energy and nour hair grow upon a sw itrlion nil pice faj 1 avai^i n nvii m? w??w -? MILLIONS USE Assisted by Cuticuba Ointment, i ing the skin, for cleansing the scalj stopping of falling hair, for soften: and sore hands, for baby rashes, itc poses of the toilet, bath, and nurs< ' Soap in the form of baths for a excoriations, for too free or ofiensiv ulcerative weaknesses, and for man gest themselves to women and m< induce those who have once used tl to use any others. Cuticura Soa derived from Cuticura, the great ingredients, and the most refresh!) soap is to be compared with it foi the skin, spalp, hair, and hands. ' 1 however expensive, Is to be compt toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it viz.: TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, tl best toilet, best baby eoap in the i Complete External and Inter Con?l?tin* of Cut rnmm icalct tod (often (uticura asa A BikolbSitUo TUF CCT C| OC itcblDf. bumlDB. I I fit Otl| jl.lD hmlr, when ill cl>< In Mexico prisoners arc cllowed t< smoke in court. Dr. Bull's Cough Cures a cougji or <yld at tJnce. ^ _ __ Conquers crtjup, bronchitis, JViI I |i ?rrir*r?^ flflfl COnsumntloiL. Z^C. J elCMCinNJOHN w.noRRis, blVOlUII Washington, D.< . 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. taPrincipal Examiner lXS.Panalon Bureau. yrs ia civil war. 15 adjudicating claims, att j slcco HDADCY vsw discovert: *?. \J IV V9 I quick rolie' ?ad euro* wots cum. Book ot t?? Unsocial* aad 10 days' treatnjao 9f. Or. K. am'lMll, lax B. AUaata.?> ADVERTISING rompt and Sure. ever gripe* arid obtains better results nown. velous, its effect immediate. I cure constipation and biliousness so solutely no discomfort as padi Janos t glassful on arising in the morning, ral wholesale grocer in tne world Bells It ID I IIC with BLUE, Red Centre Panel. REAS 5AXLEHNER, 130 Fulton 5t., N.Y. i*. / ^CnifiJlSSiSSsiS^B'&y H?jJ , -.v.. - %, . ? '?*. , u. /.sM _ How^s TbliT ; r; We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for A# Po+nrfh fhnf ra.r?r>of. >m rniwwi hf auy ibbo ui ? Hall's Catarrh Cure. \ . F. J. Chknet A Co., Toledo, (V We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che- . ney for the la9t 15 years, arid believe him per- ' ' fectlv honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Tbcax, Wholesale Druggiste,Toledo, Ohl?- _ . . Walding, kiknaif & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. ' Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon, the blood and mucous supfaces of the system- Testimonials sent free. ' Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.' Hall's Family Pills are the oest. , "" -t.'J No man is so obstinate as to refuse Co give an automobile the right of way. LING lIK >!?? r Hair with > :. ? ' a a rtAAC AT pUUdUl I Gllft 11 IVr, IAD a. ;nr T a CUTICURA, purest of This treatment at once loves crusts,, scales, and * | tated, itching surfaces, Hides, supplies the roots ishment, and makes the eet, wholesome, healthy lis. CUTICURA SUAP for preserving, purifying, and beautify) of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the Ing, whitening, and healing red, rough, ihings, and chaflngs, and for all the puriTj. Millions of Women use Cutictjra nnoying irritations, inflammations, and e perspiration, in the form of washes for y antiseptic purposes which readily ?ug- . ** t others. No amount of persuasion can hese great skin purifiers and beautifieri, P com Dines uciiwiic cuiuukuv ?<uW skin core, with the purest of cleansing' rig of flower odors. No other medicated r preserving, purifying, and beautifying *o other foreign or domestic toilet soap, ired with it for til the purposes ot the combines, in One Soap at One Price, ae best sltfh and complexion soap, the world. nal Treatment for 'Every Humor. * tctka Soap (24c.), to cleanse the fktn of erarta tad ? . the thickened catiele; Ccticuba Oihtxkht (80c.). Itchlnf, Inflammation, <v>d Irritation, and aootbe and ' ' ri Resoltxnt (50c.), to cool and cletnta ti>e blood. ften tall!dent to cure the moot torturing, dlififartnf, and acaly akin, aealp,and blood homori,i )h lota of i ftlla. Bold throngiHont the world. i ',CBtg RAPES! dnatttt Cleapest Pood ot Etrtk I (orSbctp, SwIoe.Ctltle, I' ffl&Y Wni be irortb (J00 to yoa to Nftd w hai \ > * JJJ^/ Sftlwr'fl cmUlof toys ftboo! repe. , i . b?u? nA|i?? a?ntt C BmillVII U UK Ml W. Ill pMIUnly mafca yon rich; 11 MM I of bay ud loll of pa'tcrarwr acra.ro alao Bitsita, Faaoti, Sptlti (400 bo. eon, 80 bo. otlt pn For this Notios and 10e> ! * DftJl bit caU'o* and 1* Fub Sm4 KoralUa*, rally worth HO to jrt a Mart I Far 14?. T aplandld rtptabU and S I MUlUatlSowariMdpackapiiadcaUlof. | lzerseepCo..1*^ p% TPIITA WITHOUT FEB PATENTSsrs.! 1TILO B. STEVENH & CO., Entab. 18M. Dir./, #17?14th Street, WASHINGTON, 1>. C. Branca offices: Chicago, Cleveland and Petrol*. FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER' - 1'iiMiniii,:/ w^EAiiK* Jtnd n&mLgB&SHB ua ciuiit ujctkic rati I?BKS?5JlMle?t<>,ul7 rtvltrot thlj paper. * m?j la iItiini t?rt few miiwlihinuniM IISTt TO^a^*~?-iMsKSK8Sasgi ^^3sss^ja^^wu!5.is dlMMM. *NbnM and d(toni?n. For compl?t? M*J?d ooafldttWal caUlocut, nt (ki* U 3*t aa4 !! ! ? OCAB?, KQEBUCK A CO., ChloagQ. \ * a JS to ttjne. Sold br druggist*. H 1 fr'.'l". I '""'"TP