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-f?1. TTaupa md/lo I IE InCW jl ui b. jl-luuocr jc*v.cv\_l.o ixjmvav In surplice style, with contrasting T chemisettes, are among the latest w shown, and are eminently graceful and attractive. This one is adapted both to general use and to the negligee of .worn in one's own apartment, and to sa I a wide range of materials, but as illus- be I trated combines pale blue cashmere, ar trimmed with ribbon banding, with be ecru lace. The shawl collar is a fea- bi * ?J x flrra-inp th .lure, mm luttiuui mw wv ?0 ? sleeves gives exceedingly graceful lines, while the belt confines the fulness at the waist when the jacket is designed for wear beyond the limit of of one's own apartment. The chemisette ar ? can, properly, be of any contrasting T1 A Late Design bj material and can be omitted when 9 fo simpler garment is desired. ed The jacket is made with fronts and th back and is finished with the big collar at at both neck and. front edges. The th chemisette is separate, and is arranged br under the fronts, attached to the right of one and hooked over under the left, bu The sleeves are in one piece each, fathered at their upper edges. ba The quantity of material required for ur the medium size is five and one-half T1 rards twenty-seven, four and three- ea fourth yards thirty-two, or four and | cu one-fourth yards forty-four inches ' wide, with five-eighth yards of all-1 over lace for chemisette and sixteen pards of banding to make as illus, trated. Taffeta Coat*. ' Louis Quinze coats have become a tettled fashion. One of the latest de signs was Duiit or a sort anu uencaie shade of canary colored taffeta, on which there was a pompadour garland i pattern of silver and pale yellow. This I was used on the cuffs, collar, and the ! best fronts, of which there were two ! i sets. the second being of heavy yellow brocade. A chemisette of creamy lace showed at the throat where the vest opened. The skirt worn with this handsome coat was pale yellow silk J veiled with guipure. ? Washington j Times. ! _ Both Lunp and Short. Long coats and short coats are both j n fashion. A short coat with basque I effect at the back, with jacket fronts < and wide belt, is thought very smart. The sleeves are full, in bishop shape, 4 with rows of shirring at the top. The Virt io trimmer! with bias bands Of the material, rows of tucks, and a touch of contrast in narrow straps of velvet th fastened with bright buttons. js se Of Mouwellne de Sole. fo A thin white mousseline de soie was f0 made over white net spangled with cu gold. The skirt was chirred and laid n? . .1- . 1 J! ve i shallow box pleats all around j r> hree ruffles of the material edged *"? itli lace were arranged in festoons *1] ound the foot of the skirt, which was og incing length. A bertha of the lace gt( immed the bodice. The girdle was sa very pale yellow shaded silk. 1 R( Picturesque Designs. | of From Harper's Bazar it is learned : lo: iat tie tirst impression obtained from , j* ; ie bewildering mass of color, material id design, is tbat of the so-called q,, cturesque. Wide skirts suggesting j ]jfi inoline, full sleeves finished with ! T1 iflies and pleatings, small waists and I ri< ng shoulder seams are combined with ' '-T1 flors and materials that seem to have T1'1 fr< > rhyme or reason. "b Lace Gowns. ^y] Among the very latest creations are a ce gowns trimmed with velvet. A stf odel of heavy Irish lace has a skirt fo: immed with three rows of cords coved with emerald green velvet, head- cr. g the lace flounce. On the bodice the fr< Jvet faces little revers that frame a irr lemisette of tucked white mull, and tb e cording is used again to trim the ofl g sleeves. 1111 ar Tlie Safety Hat ?Mn. j ^ The new, or at least the recent, form it hatpin in the sharpe of a large tli< fetv pin, will be found valuable for pe eping the hats tilted at the proper igle. These pins are not intended to r,li tlirnst through the body of the hat, ^ it are fastened under the back of on e hat, and into the hair coil. on mi Doable Breasted Eton. ]jf Eton coats are among the smartest m< all models for the incoming season, wt id are shown in many variations. lis one can be worn rolled open to mi ] r May Manton. |?< be un thi ch afl ' ' " an tes rm revers or closed In double breast- ***? style, and includes the new sleeves *11( at are full at the too and straight the wrists. In the case of the model cll e material is pearl gray chiffon jf, oadeloth, the revers and cuffs being of silk and the trimming fancy braid, nu it all suitings are appropriate. th< The Eton is made with fronts and Pr' ck and is fitted by means of shoulder, ider-arm seams and single darts. le sleeves are made with two pieces ch, and are finished with roll-over a , ffs. * pic rhe quantity of material required for on of thi e medium size is three ar.d one-half as irds twenty-one, three yards twenty- rej ven, or one and seven-eighth yards his rty-four inches wide, with three- ro< urth yards of Rilk for revers and iffs, and five yards of braid to make J?1 : illustrated. ? ' >v .. 4. . .ss THE <PUL<PIT. BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON E DR. THEODORE L. CUYLER. Snbject: "The Soul's Anchors." Brooklyn, N. Y.?The Rev. Dr. The ire L. Cuyler occupied his old pulp Lafayette Avenue Presbyteri? lurch, Lafayette avenue and Soui sford street, Sunday morning, ry large congregation was presen r. Cuyler, who is now in his eight urth year, preached with his ol ne vigor on "The Anchors of tl iul." He took as his text Acts xxvi : "They cast four anchors out of tl era and wished for the day,"' ar id: The account of Paul's voyage >me is one of those graphic passagi the New Testament which nev< ses its interest. It not merely throv strong light upon ancient navigatio it is strong confirmation of the trutl Iness of the Acts of the Apostles, f< odern nautical services have esta lied every word of the narrativ ie chief interest to us to-day is i :-h, practical, spiritual instructio: ie story of the storm and the shi] reck you have all been familiar wil ?m childhood. For fourteen dnys tl ip had been in the clutch of a terrif lizzard," as we would call it, bi lich is described in the narrative i "eurocyldon." No sun or moon < irs appeared during that terrib rtnight. For safety much of tl rgo was heaved overboard and the jre obliged to bind around the cra2 aft with hawsers in order to kee foundering in mid sea. The :agined they were drawing nigh 1 e land, and heaving the lead it tel ' twenty fathoms. The next cast < e lead shows fifteen fathoms. The e now close on the lee shore. On! e maneuver can save them. The st four anchors out of the stern, as is a striking fact that pictures c e walls of Herculaneum and Poe ii depict the galleys anchored in thi inner. What a long ana drear ?ht was that to the drenched an :ary voyagers, while they listened 1 i terrific thundering of the breakei the shore. But Paul, Christ's pri er, is on board, and he is the rei ister of the situation. His precioi e is insured from heaven, for, r ;inber until their work is done, is part of God's wish that the ai ors should preserve the most Tali le life then on the globe until Paul ghty mission was accomplished, luman life is a voyage, and all < u now before me are bound on it f( ?judgment seat and for eternity. ] not a voyage over smooth seas an fore soft, south winds. Everythin der God depends on the compass an i anchors. You observe that the ai ors are not attached to anythin oat, but they plunge through tl Lves and bite into the tenacious cla; id so it is with our spiritual anchor ike fast to God's immutable wor d to the omnipotent Saviour, tt rd Jesus Christ. An anchor, too, : seen. And so it is with the inwar ion with the unseen Christ thi eps many a one safe in the 'hour < nptation, and brings composure 1 Dse in tne aeptns or terriDie tnai ben Martin Luther was struck wit leavy head sea he used to let slip tt ble of the forty-sixth psalm an< roughout the voyage of life you aD iave vital need of the anchors whic r divine Master, the Captain of 01 [vation, has provided for our safet; hat are the four anchors? L'he first and foremost anchor i th. That is often defined as trust i unseen God. and we take God >rd more implicitly than we take tt tes issued by the Government, b< ase they bear the stamp of the Un i States with its vast resources bi id it. But the mightiest spiritu; ce for you and me is the Chris th. Now, that is a great deal moi m a mere opinion. Faith is infiniti more than a sentiment or feeling < inion. It is an act; it is the positi\ t of the soul laying hold of Jesi rist as our Saviour, joining 01 lakness to His strength; our unwo: ness to His merits; our weak selv( His infinite and almighty Self. TV i not commanded oniy to believe i rist, we are commanded to believ Christ, if we would be saved. . ena or mine was staying at a non Albany and noticed a rope in h )m and had faith in it because I <v it was a well-braided rope. ? dnight he was aroused by a cry < ire!" On opening the door tL toke and flames burst in, and I asped thp rope and let himself dow safety to the sidewalk. He believe the rope. That is saving fait len you rest on Christ, clinging fa; Christ, trusting in Him alone to u] Id ycu to the end and assured of H omise. "I will never leave thee n( sake thee." Salvation of the soul: actual experience. It is the actus ;ting of Christ; the actual attacl ?nt to Christ the actual love for Hi] 1 in the very depths of the soul. Tt itish Government requires all its a: ors to be stamped. The eleven! apter of Hebrews is the Holy Spi 5 record of the stamps on the ancb< faith. My mother's Bible W? irked all through with pencilings c s margin, proving how these varioi omises had been tested, and the aj or never dragged. rhe second anchor is loyalty to Cbri! (1 obedience to His commandment ery day I attach less importance 1 religion of mere emotion. It is ver lasant to sing and sometimes to shot the mountain tops, but a religio mere emotion is subject to its ebt d flows and is not reliable in tl ain and stress of temptation. Lo; y to the teachings of Christ, loyalt the everlasting rigbt must be in dded in the conscience if you and e not to drift upon the rocks. Eve ith without good works would I ad. It has been this iack of loyall conscience to the truth, integrity an jht which has strewed the beac th so many pitiable and disgracefi ecks. The great demand in the: ys is conscience; tbe great demar politics is conscience, and no man fe under tbe temptations of coij ?rce or of public life when his coi ience is loosened from God's cor mdments. God never insures a ma en in the church, except while h chor is fastened to the divine print 3s of right with the cable of ob jnce to the Master. I would say 1 ese dear young friends, beware < e first false step; keep off dangeroi ound. In Switzerland 1 saw ti ortenharsh glacier, where Tynda d such a perilous experience. 13 d a companion were lashed to ide. They began to descend on tl agh rocks and the companion su; sted that they should walk on tl ow alongside. They did so and the iight disturbed the equilibrium < e whole body and sent them dove an avalanche. Just before the iched the precipice the guide thrui s ehnrf hnnt ocrninct n nr/viAPtJn ek and shouted, "In the name < >d, halt!" They -were drawn u len there was but a moment betwee en and eternity. I would say 1 prv finp of von ripflv XAiino man you find yourselves being carried away by your social surroundings or influences toward the precipice of ruin, plant your feet firmly against God's truth and God's light ere you are swept away. The third anchor is patience. Thai: was a tedious night of peril and gloom which laid upon Paul and his shipmates, but they held out and waited ?' for the day. Patience is that staying power in the will which Paul in his epistle calls longmindedness. It is the ^ power to endure a continued strain f without flinching; it is the staying lt- power that wins the prize. Mark how ?" much of the Old Testament makes of Q* iroitlnir no tionfl V linfin In ih(> ""'""o -r ? J._ New Testament the word often is en11: dures, and I would say to all those ^ dear young friends, who have lately ld been united with this church, that th<? start is not sufficient, "he that endurt0 eth shall be saved." ?s This patient waiting is opposed to Jr every anxiety and the worry that fritrs ters away strength and produces no result. I will give you three simple rules to put into practice. First, taka ?** short views; never cross a bridge until b" you come to it; never fight the battle until the evening is in sight. Second, ts discharge the duty that comes next to D* your hands; take the step that God P* points out immediately before you. If in ascending -a mountain you look up Je you may grow weary, and if you look down you may grow dizzy. One step at a time is the secret of the successful ls climb, and there is noone with strength ?r enough to bear to-day's duties with Ie the worries and interests of to-morrow ie piled on top of them. Third, never 5" yield to the demon of discouragemen t. iy Vmi noroTite Viotto noofl nf IlfltipnnA with 'P your children to encourage everything y that is good, to bear with perverseness 0 until you can correct it, instead of only increasing it by irritation. "Why do you tell that boy twenty times?" said the father of John Wesley to his brotb'y er. "Because," replied the wise man, "nineteen times go for naught and I ld shall not gain my point without the lD twentieth." Wise Susanna Wesley Q" trained the founder of Methodism. lt God's delays are sometimes a test of y faith. Look at that Syropboenician " woman plucking the garment of Christ ? She persists, and clings to Him, until :s He says: "Oh, woman! great is thy s; faith," etc. During the first charge of Ji my ministry 1 grew so discouraged ,s that I was about to give up when my Master headed me off with one of the " most powerful revivals I have known. a" The darkest hour was just before the dawn. Here in Brooklyn to-day God's s voice to tue churches evidently is to do their utmost work, to pour forti )f the most fervent prayer, to engage in )r the most personal effort and trust to Him for the blessing. The best enterld prises in this world have had their peS riod- of discouragement, when pald tience was the vital grace that won the a" day. -That glorious old missionary, lS Judson, worked for five years in Burie mah without a convert. Then the cloud burst and the great and permanent Burmah mission resulted. The lesson " to-day, beloved members this !e church, is: stand by the pastor,' assist J? him in every movement, echo his every ^ exhortation and, with united pastor and people, let us move on to spiritual harvestings and victory. t0 The fourth, anchor is that beautiful word, hope. That is not the possession " of good things; it is rather the conflle dent expectation of good things that ^ are assuredly in store for us. "We are saved by hope." In our spiritual life 11 hope is vitally important. I tliank Gcd ,r that throughout my life He has enabled me to be an inveterate hoper. The word, however, in the New Testament Las sometimes a peculiar mean,n ing in describing the Christian. The s apostle, in speaking of the hope of salie vation, calls it "an anchor sure and steadfast holding to that within the vnlp." Let me ask each one of vou e" this morning, Where is your hope? On \l I what are you resting for this world and the next? Is your hope an anchor e fastened to the Lord Jesus, or is it only e" a mere cable attached to sand? That 'r great Christian, Harmon Page, who e made it a rule never to be with any IS one ten minutes without saying someir thing good. He went into his Sunday[ * school with a note book in hand and :s asked each one, "Have you a hope of e salvation?" Most of them gave him n hn affirmative answer. He came to one man, a stranger, in the adult Bible I class, who shook his head and said, "I have none." Sagacious Mr. Page, 18 instead of rebuking him, in a very pathetic tone said, "Then I will put you L* down as having no hope." The gentleman could not sleep that night. He ie said, "Page has me down in his book ie as a hopeless man," and he laid hold of Christ and made his decision for ths ^ Master, and the next time he met the superintendent he said, "Thank God 5t for your plain, loving talk with me, for P" I have a hope now like an anchor." I 1S cite the case of that philanthropist ?r who came to New York as a humble 18 carpenter, and who wrought such a work that over 100 souls -were converted under him. Brother believers, 111 let the storms of earth howl as loudly Ie as they will, if we have committed everything to Jesus all should be well, for so it came to pass that when the r" daylight broko the tempest-tossed mar)r iners on the shores of Melita come 18 safe to land. So it will be with us, through the IS night's darkness, through perilous voya* ages we shall each have our souls fast t anchored to the universalizing Saviour, " wxiom aione we can u usl iui oaiviiuuii. s" My last, loving counsel to evgry one ;? of you before me, whom I am rejoiced ^ to address once more from this dear n old pulpit, is, make fast your anchors n to the Lord Jesus Christ if at last you )S would find peace in the desired haven, le E>Keep Y?ur Character. a. It is strange how easily some proI fessed Christians can put off their n profession, and be and do exactly what )e is expected of those who know net v God. Especially when absent from home, among strangers, in large cities, i. nv of- nr/-iTV,-f1oi1 roenrts flip tPTulPTlPV is j| great to forgot Christian character, and ;e shove along in a free-go-easy way. 1(] This is wrong. Our Lord never cornis promised His character at any time a. or under any circumstances. Even at i). a marriage feast, where all were blithe q. and gay, He ' manifested forth His n, glcry" and won disciples to believe on is Him. But there are church members ii- who at the door of worldly festivity e- can drop their character, and conduct to themselves with as little discrimination jf as though they had never experienced is a "godly sorrow," or taken a solemn ie vow to follow and serve Christ. .11 It is this careless habit that hurts [e religion so much. When sinners pera ceive that church members are not le really dmerent irom inemseives, mey conclude that religion is a sham and ie the Christian name a mockery. No ir amount of church-going can atone for jf the lack of character which is ever n and always as true to God as the iy needle toward the pole.?Nashville st Christian Advocate. e )f The Reanon. ip Christ came into the world, not to n tell us what is right, but to give to :o our right doing the right flavor.?Rev. \* Fronlr flrana / , . .V ;v PE-RU-NA GONQU sis 7he Population of y||jrp the Hartn is i ,400,000,000. One Million S i ( K Die IAnnually of ? Catarrh. --r?? ALL over the world Peruna is known and used for catarrhal > diseases. The Peruna Girl has traveled 'round the globe. Her face is familiar everywhere that civilization reaches. Universally Praised. From Africa to Greenland, from Manchuria to Patagonia, the face of the Peruna girl is familiar and the praises of Peruna as a catarrh remedy are neard. Successful in North and South. Peruna crossed the Equator several years ago, to find in the Southern Hemisphere the same triumphant success that has marked its career in the Northern Hemisphere. A Standai<d. Peruna is a standard catarrh remedy the 'world over. It cures catarrh by eradicating it from til# CYH+PTT1. Permanent Cure. It obviates the necessity of all local treatment and its relief is or permanent character. Without a Peer. No other remedy has so completely dominated the whole earth as Peruna. In Every Tongue. In all languages its glowing testimonials are written. In all climes the demands for Peruna increase. An Unniokable Life Boat. Ordinary lifeboats require so much spacetbat crowded steamships can not carry enough of them for both passengers and crew. They are also liable to be staved in in launching or swamped by overcrowding. It is claimed that the Englehard collapsible lifeboat, a Danish invention, avoids these difficulties. It is so constructed that its sides can be folded down or raised at will. If thrown overboard ! when folded, it serves as an unsinki able raft, and tlie sides can easily be ; raised afterward. G erican Hallways. A recent report by the ?Jinister of Public Works shows that the German Government railways employed 509,2CS persons last year; the number ot locomotive'; in use was 21,248. The locomotives represented a value of over $240,000,000. Who It Was That Made Hi in. An American boy at an English public school was asked: "Who, made you?" He answered: "Mother made the marriage, father the money and sister the position."?London Truth. How'l T1?U? We ofier One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh t/iat canno: be cured by ! UoH'odafBITh (111 PA F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and llnancially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Tbuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0, Walding, Kin-sax <fc Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acti ingdirectly upen the blood and mucoussur| faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. South America is Awake. There are 27,800 miles of railway now in' full operation in South America, and Argentina has 11,000 of these miles. This is only one sign of what has consistently been done by succesI sive governments in those muchtroubled republics. Wh St. Jacc The old monk cure, stroi Hurts, Spra The muscles flex, th< the soreness dies out. 32 YEARS SEL We are the largest manufacturers of ^ 858. Ccir.fclnatfcn Boggr wfth extra 65 styles of i S stick scot and ^ In. rubber tires. Price ?.. . . . . 3 complete|6?.08. As rood as tells . for (SO more. FEEB. Send | ElKhaH Carriage CD, Harness ^gs MOTHER GRAY'S Jrvk euieer DAUincDe wm Vfl ?J III.J. I W ? Iff FOR CHILDREN, -IT" L AjOerUin Oare for Feveiiahneaft* Clnatlpatlpn, Headache, ^Ss-Ns > Stomach Trooblea, Teething ' * jMiordcrii ?Dd Deitroj Moth sr Gray, Worm. They Break ap Col da NotmInChild- 1? M hour*. AtidlI Drafieurta. Stcta. r?n'? Horn*. B*mple mailed FREE. Xddrau. iClOTkCitr, A. S. OLMSTED, U R^N T ' ' V! V .' J',>'\ -yi/;" > .. i^':.;;-""" '/<? ERSCATARRHjl An Extensive Laboratory, To supply this remedy to the whole world taxes to the utmost one of the best laboratory in the United States. A Word From Australia* Walter H. Woodward, Bomadier Royal Australian Artillery, liobart, Tasmania, writes: : I "I suffered for several years with a distressing condition of th/? head and throat,! caused by continual colds. [ "My head and nostrils were stopped up [most of the time and there was a discharge, and my sense of smell was affected I bad] v. "After two weeks' use of Peruna I found, J this condition quite changed, and so I continued to use this remarkable medicine for over a month. "I am very glad to say that at the end of that time I was cured and felt in fine health generally, and am pleased to give Peruna my honest endorsement." The Woman of Kentucky. The Kentucky woman is simply the Venus of Milo in warm, healthy flesh; with grace in all her motions and when in love heaven in her eye. She has th& American capacity to adapt herself to fresh conditions. Her nerves have not been set on edge by Atlantic east winds, and she has a broad and sympathetic nature?London Truth. When all the trades were practiced in everv country town, boys nicked ud a knowledge of the bread-winning arts which they now acquire with difficulty. I Let Common wk Do you honestly believe, that c I This has made LION COFFEE ? Millions of American Home: a There is no stronger proof of r jl ing popularity. "Quality survi $ (Sold only in 1 lb. packages. RS (Save your Lion-beadi I SOLD BY GROCE en )bs Oil i straight, sure, tackles ins, Bruises ! I i kinks untwist, ! Price 25c. and 50c. LING DIRECT vehicles and harness in the world sell- Bj ^umers exclusively. 0 ' Ho. 327. Canopy Top Surrey. Price complete I for it, $73. As good as sells for $25 more. 5? Mf^. Co., Ellilhart, InJUna. | U JBN ''M CURES WHERE AIL USE MILS. Q M Beit Cough Syrup, TasteeGood. Use P"1 P.l In time. 8old b j druggtats. Ml ^-sThompsoji'siyglalif ' -J: ^worldoterT From Hawaii, Prince Jonah Kalanianaolu, delegate in - ' Congress from Hawaii, writes from Washington, D. C., as follows: "I can cheerfully recommend your Peruna as a very effective remedy for coughs, cold* and catarrhal troubles." t A Cuban Minister. Senor Queaada, Cuban Minister to the United States, writes from Washington, u. kj., as icuiuwa; < "Peruna I can recommend as a very good medicine. It is an excellent strength* ening tonic, and is also an efficacious car* for the almost universal complaint of ca- ' larrb."?Gonzalo De Quesada. From All Quarters of the Olobe. We have on file thousands of testimonials like those ;n above. We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of toe vast number of grateful letters Dr. Hartman is constantly receiving from all. quarters of the globe in behalf of his famous catarrh remedy, Peruna. Tbe LaJy Snspected. "Don't you think," asked Mrs. Oldcastle, "that our minister is inclined to be hypercritical?" * "Oh, my, no!" replied her hostess.- "I believe he's just as good as le pretends, but I ain't so sure about hit wife. If she ain't a good bit of a hy? percrit I don't know whht one is."-? Chicago Record-Herald. Almost every house in Siam possesset a loom, turning out sufficient silk and cotton cloth for the needs of the household. * | Caihoa 11/va! /1a I "-Cv I3C1ISC UCUUC :offee sold loose (in bulk), exposed > dust, germs and insects, passing trough many hands (some ?of tern not over-clean), "blended," du don't know how or by whom, ' fit for your use T Of course you on't. But LION COFFEE ' i another story. The green errtes, selected by keen ldges at the plantation, are kill!ally roasted at our laches, wheie precautions yon ironld not dream ol are taken > secure perfect cleanliness, lavor, strength and unllormlty. jFrom the time the coffee leaves le factory no nana wucnes s? it** p ! zs opened in your kitchen. , the LEADER OF ALL PACKAGE COFFEES. Eg b "welcome LION COFFEE daily. n aerit than continued and increas- V Tes all opposition." .* 1 Lion-head on every package.) S j for valuable premiums.) 3i RS EVERYWHERE I DYSPEPSIA t?. "Haying taken your wonderful "Cascarets" f? three months and beiue entirely cured of stomacft catarrh and dyspepsia, I think a word ot puiae l} due to ,Cascarets,rforthclr wonderful composition. I have taken numerous other so-called remedies bnt without avail and I find that Cascarets reliev* more in a day than all tho others I have take? would in a year." James McGune, 108 Mercer St., Jersey City, N J. Best For u The Bowels ^ n/i /*r? atk CANDY CATHARTIC ^SlSiMaas^ v^S^t' P4l^ab,l?. Potent Taste Good. Do Good, SSi F. Sl?H?.n' ^Veakon ?.r Gripe, 10c, 25c, 50e. Never old in balk. The genuine tablet ste.mped 0 C C. \ wuaruntcod to care or your money ba^k. V Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.Y. 59a ^ MNML SALE. TEWMlLLtOHBOXES ^ (lO.OOO Plants for 16c.) More prardens and farms are planted to ^^^^^Salzer's 8ecils than any other In America. There is reu?on /or this. VQ We own over 6,000 acres for the prodactlon of oar warranted needs. ^ ^Qln order to induce you to try them, we niMSv/9 make you the following unpr?- ^H| cedepted offer: * r? *? timntm PaataaM f? ^rfi \ 1000 Eirly, Bedlam udUilCakbafM, Hfi' I I 1*000 Fl?e JoleyTarBlpii WHE ml I r 12000 Blanehluf Olery, 1 I > J 9000 Utah MaUrL?ttaee? & I 1000 Splendid Unions, if) 1000 Bars LoKlon. UndllhM, wCB? 1000 Gloriotuljr Hrllll.nl rl?w*n. H A Above seven packages contain rnffl. H A dent eeed to grow 10,000 plants, fur- ftm nlsbing bushel* of brilliant /JM 9 flower* and lots and lotsofcholoe fJfl . Mf vegetables, together with our great [Bfl catalog, telling all about Flowers, VCB fej H Bore*, Small Fruit!, etc., all for s n JL 4ioinitarops and tbt* notice. uLWOa Big UO-prge catalog alone, *C. vM/mm JOHN A.Sf'ER SEED C0? V K\vtl li/ir *.<u. la C>uU*t Wl?? 5? $ . \ , .'3 If-:^