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' ' ga?? ga '^ XT .*% Va?1. Z^Hir TK/v nl%r\TY\ ?oat f O 1 I1CW 1 VI A NJIIJ X UC L-u^uiiowvv effect makes a most notable feature of tbe season and Is shown In almost f, Infinite variety. Here Is a -waist that S( shows one of the pointed sort and c, that is closed invisibly at the left of p the front, a fact which in itself com- a mends It to many women. It also c is trimmed after an entirely novel n fashion and is eminently graceful and r, attractive, there being trimming portions, tbe edges of which are ar- ^ ranged under the pleats and which v are cut in tabs that in turn are ar- li ranged over the plisse frills and allow o of effective use of the fashionable o (buttons. In this instance the ma- b terial is taffeta, in one of the pretty h new buff ^hades, and the trimming is vi ' velvet ribbon in a golden brown, while the chemisette is of lace over a chiffon and the frills are made of a plisse ribbon. All the materials that V ftre suited to waists and to afternoon f< dresses are appropriate, however, the j< model serving both purposes equally is veil. The waist is made with a fitted lin- ti Ing that is closed at the ccntre front, and consists of fronts and back with the trimming portions, the edges of which are arranged under the pleats. The back portion of the chemisette ts faced onto the lining, but the front Is separate and joined to the waist, the closing being made invisibly at the left side beneath the pleat. The sleeves are full puffs, and when long ones are used the linings are faced to form the cuffs. The quantity of material required for the medium size is three and three-fourth yards twenty-one, three i and one-fourth yards twenty-seven, or one and seven-eighth yards fortyfour inches wide, with one-half yard of all-over lace, three and one-fourth yards cf plisse ribbon for frills, seven yards of banding, one yard of all-over ? lace when long sleeves are used. I Braid is Popular. t Wide bands of braid are used on ! p both jacket and skirt. t: .foreign JEiVt-ning wraps. f At foreign theatres and casinos f the wrap is an important garment, ii especially as it is not always left t in the cloak-room. Evening mantles n are now made of the flimsiest ma- f terial, lace and chiffon, emphasized s by valuable furs, being the chief ingredients; but panne, Liberty satin and velvet are also used for this purpose. Now and then one may meet with a decorative affair of r which fine, light-colored cloth is the d background. a 1 A Lace Empire Frock. ^ A lovely Empire evening gown de- j signed for a young bride is of lace, me ueblgu Ul cue ltt(-C uciUq r* u ycu in the shape of the gown and much heavier at the hem, the pattern becoming closer again on the tiny, n short, close-fitting bodice. The iace s was all mounted over a soft under- F dress of palest gray chiffon, beneath t which was another layer of pale blue ? chiffon, the silk lining being of a e vary delicate ?rav green, s riroWiMNj '* 1 HfijSllE Musquash the Modish. Musquash is finding great favor sr millinery as well as coats, its 5ft natural hue being essentially beaming?perhaps more so than any elt after sable. A very smart wornn of my acquaintance has just seured a magnificent coat of natural lusquash lined through with squirel, with muff and toque to match. The toque is a tricorne swathed rith soft brown tulle and adorned rith a smart cluster of bronze wings. Some do not fancy this fur, thinklg it but a cheap substitute (sugestive of imitations) for sable. Such i not the case. Musquash is the Inian name for muskrat. Child's Set; Hat, Scarf and Muff. There are an exceptional number f pretty fur plushes this year, and hey are being very generally utilized jr the making of children's scarfs nd muffs. Here is a very charming ttle set (that includes also a hat 'ith band of the plush) that is as imple as it is attractive and that inolves very little labor in the making, n the illustration the long haired olar bear plush is the sort used, but tie brown bear, the white astrakhan nd the ermine are especially to be ommended, while there are also a ariety of others. In this case the 1 * * ? ? V* rtArflr\rt .111*2 HitL IS lllttUC mtu uppvi pvi vavu f white cloth and is trimmed with ord and loops of heavy silk; it can e made all of cloth or all of plush, owever, if liked, and used separately 'ithout the scarf and muff. The scarf is made in two pieces nd requires simply to be wadded nd lined, while the muff consists of jj^ tvo pieces for the outside and two sr the lining, which require to be jined, while the soft, warm stuffing > arranged between. The hat Is made with the foundaion band and crown and full portion, he full portion being faced with the lush and arranged over the foundalon. The quantity of material required r the medium size (four years) is, or the hat one-half yard nrty-iwo aches wide, with one-half yard fiftywo inches wide for the scarf and luff and the hand for the hat, threeourth yard of satin for lining for carf and inuff. Capes For the Graceful. Small triple capes upon the new edingotes give width to the shoulers, and this in turn adds to the pparent' slenderness of the waist, 'hese fashionable garments should >e worn only by those of erect and raceful figure or the result is like' y to be deplorably lacking in style. Sheer Evening Skirts. The skirts ol sheer stuff are alaost invariably very full and either hirred around the waistband or ileated in small plaits. Trains are he rule not only on the evening ;owns, but on all ceremonious toilttes and the skirt is very long on ides and front. METALLIZING FLOWERS. Electroplating tbe Most Delicate and Jpragiie UDjects. The American Consul-General in Brussels sends to Washington a description of a new art which has been developed in that city. Many attempts have been made to reproduce the forms of flowers, lace and other delicate objects by applying a covering of metal to them. Some of these endeavors date back more than forty years, but until recently none of them have been very successful. In the ' one here referred to a deposit of copper is made by the process of electro- I plating. Whenever bronze or brass j was tried, more or less trouble was experienced, probably because those metals are alloys, and in an electro- j plating bath they would be'split up Into their original constituents. It is doubtful if any known alloy can be employed successfully in this way. Even in the use of pure copper there has evidently been a need of original Invention, for the Consul-General says that a part of the process now | !n service in Erussels is still a secret. What the inventors have sought to accomplish is to secure, at much lesa than the cost ci cas; bronze, perfect Imitation of the shape of flowers, lo' o incorfc nnri fruits. The SUb jects selected 'or metallizing are generally well known works of famous artists, objects for decorative purposes, and artistic objects, such as card and ash receivers and picture frames. The length of time duriDg which immersion of the models in the electroplating bath is necessary varies from twenty-four to seventy-two hours. WORDS OF WISDOM. Before honor is humility.?From the Bible. Tyranny is far the worst of treasons.?Byron. Goodness still delighteth to forgive.?Burns. Lofty towers fall with the greatest crash.?Horace. Experience is the mystery of fools. ?From the Latin. Empty men are trumpets of their own deeds.?Massinger. Fortune gives many too much, but no one enough.?Laberius. To a grateful man give more than he asks.?From the Spanish. Knowledge without education is but armed injustice.?Horace. It is better to turn back than to go astray.?From the German. Be a horse ever so well shod, he may slip.?From the French. Habits, if not resisted, soon become necessity.?St. Augustine. Leave in concealment what has long been concealed.?Senaca. Anytime is the proper time for saying what is just.?From the Greek. He that grasps at too much holds nothing fast.?From the German. He must keep a sharp lookout who would speak the truth.?From the Danish. He whose goodness is part of himself is what is called a real man.? Mencius. Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot that it may singe yourself.? Shakespeare.' If doctors fail thee, be these three thy doctors?rest, cheerfulness and moderate diet.?.uaun iviaxixu. It always seems to be raining harder than it really is, when you look at the weather through the window.? Lubbock. It is good discretion not to make too much of any man at the first, because one can not hold out that proportion.?Bacon. Man can not so far know the connection of causes and events as that he may venture to do wrong in order to do right.?Samuel Johnson. Frederick the Great ami Forestry. Long before serious inroads had been made upon \he forests of America Europe had been compelled to adopt a definite policy of forest preservation and cultivation. Some of the forest laws of the German States date back to 1547, but it was left for the genius of Frederick the Great to devise a code of general application. He outlined tne lierman iure?uy laws in 1740, decreeing that the forests should ' have seventy years of growth before they were felled, and dividing the State forests into blocks which should be cut in rotation. He ' prohibited the wasteful destruction of even private forests. From his regulations v/as evolved the elaborate system of sylviculture practiced in most of the European States, under which forest renewal is made to keep pace with depletion, and the product yields an annual revenue of many millions of dollars.?Toronto Globe. "Where Child Labor Helped. While the Child Labor bill was under discussion in the Senate. Mr. Piles, of Washington, said he did not ? nf enrnn nvrtviRifms in the appi VTfc \JL r. ? measure, adding: "Under the bill as it now stands I would not be permitted to employ my own son in my law office if ho were under fourteen years of age." "Would you," Senator Beveridge interrupted quickly, "put a son under fourteen years of age at work in your office if you desired to train him to be a lawyer?" "I went into my father's office," said Senator Piles with dignity, "at the age of thirteen." "Did it help?" queried the Indiana Senator. "Yes. I am here." Then the sedate Senate chuckled. Japanese in America. We have had official assurances from the American side as to the real attitude of the republic and its people as a whole, and they are the most satisfactory. Really, however, tbay were not needed, because we have never yet had a moment's doubt of t>.e sincerity of American friendship toward Japan and of the sense of American justice.?Japan Times of Tokio. The largest bird of prey in the world is the bearded vulture, which measures, from wing tip to wing tip, as much as nine or ten feet w THE (PULPIT* A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY THE REV. RAIMUNDO DE OVIES. 1 ______ 1 Subject: The True Religion. Birmingham, Ala.?The following Impressive discourse entitled "The True Religion" was preadhed in St. , Andrew's Sunday rooming by the Rev. Raimundo de Ovles. His text was: St. Luke xxl., 3: "Of a truth I say unto you that this poor widow hath cast in more than they all." * Mr. de Ovies said: Because religion is a feeling, an intuition, an emotion, many well meaning people mistake other emotions and feelings for fhis one "divine stirring of the neart." There are some minds that can hever be led to believe that religion fnust become an ordinary, commonfilace and everyday matter with the rue Christian. They look for some Remarkable display of feeling, something beyond and above the daily and hourly emotions of life, in order that they may feel certain of "having religion." In other words, they look tor romance, not commonplace. "What!" we can hear them cry, "do you mean to say that when some powerful and eloquent preacher has ' stirred our hearts and made us realfee the depth of degradation In which we have been living, until we turn with disgust from our past life, make unnumbered good resolutions and feel good all over, that we have not got religion? What more would you command? 1-. i iicrc xa kjuij uuc >vuicu wo could ask, and yet what a difficult test, "keep the feeling alive." No man is a Christian who must be converted and baptized once a year. Religion is for a lifetime, not a day, or a week, or even a month or two. There is nothing more- deceptive than the enthusiasm resulting from magnetic, eloquent preaching. The 'politician, the lawyer, even the Infidel, all exercise this compelling power over an audience, and in no case does it give religion. Religion comes into the heart from no man, It comes from God Himself. It is true, indeed, that God uses human means, but when a soul is truly converted religious enthusiasm wells from the heart in a deep, quiet stream, not in the bubbling, effervescent spring of som9 momentary exaltation. Such periods of excitement do seem to lift us outside the ordinary routine of life, and they have In them a touch of the romantic. But what really is romance, after all? It Is merely the commonplace viewed from a distance. If any Incident which excites our fancy and appears to be romantic were taken from the pages of one of our thrilling novels and introduced Into our own lives we should look upon it as trouble, and what a deal of grumbling there would be. Don't you see that this is true, and Is not a romantic novel, simply the story of difficulties and trials overcome? There is this difference * between a book and life: in a book petty details are left out and the ex citing events crowded together, one upon another. In life the petty details arevall retained, and (in many cases) the thrilling passages omitted., When some of us sigh in our youth for stirring scenes and a part to play on life's stage, which shall be full of thrilling adventures, such aB we have read about in our favorite books, do we ever think about disaster to ourselves, and does the story not end happily? Yes, we all desire romance, but no trouble or hardship ever enters into the bargain. They are inseparable in tho real business of life. So we see that Christianity is romantic only in the true sense. It means trials and obstacles to be overcome. The very first requirement of romance is courage, and here romance and Christianity agree. No coward was ever a Christian. There is no greater mistake in the world than to suppose that a Christian must be a milksop, a poor, meek, wishy-washy creature, without stamina and without manhood. Among the heroes of history none were greater, none more glorious and godlike than the Christian martyrs. They were not sup ported oy amoition, Dy tne praise or men, nor the fear of ridicule, but calmly and with eyes that saw, -without flinching, their doom, died for a feeling, that mysterious thing, faith. Pause a little, you who look with contempt upon the Christian life, and think which is the braver course, to float easily with the stream, to give j unbridled way to base passions and I weaknesses In our human hearts, to avoid the finger of scorn by joining the swelling ranks of the scoffers and I the degraded, or that other path, to j take the side of the minority, to bati tie against sin, to acknowledge the I standard of honor and freedom of I conscience? Whoever conquers his besetting sin is man indeed. True religion, then, is brave as well as steadfast, but above all It is steadfast, It does not demand great sermons, it finds "sermons in Btones." . It does not ask for great deeds to do, it is contented with its opportunities. ' Who shall say what things are small? Newton saw gravitation in the falling of an apple, and Galileo, watching the lamp of a great cathedral vibrating from the movements of passing vehi cles, gave to the world the division of time by means of the pendulum. Greatness la> in the miqds of those two men who could grasp opportu- | : nity. So it is not tho outward circumstance but tho heart which makes things great or'small. There are abundant opportunities for our becoming heroic Christians. Oh, if we would only grasp them. We miss so much in this life, romance and beauty, and all because we lack cour- . age to do our duty. Duty is an ugly word at first, yet within it lie all the best things df life. It is under the spell of that wicked fairy, the world, but it becomes beautiful if we embrace it. Recall that story of your childhood, "Heauty and the Beast." You remember how ugly the beast appeared to poor beauty. Still, for the sake of her father's life she embraced it, when, lo, a miracle, before her stands a handsome prince. So it is with life, duty, the daily taBk, the commonplace routine, when undertaken in IU@ spirit UJL V/miounu mini U>nca the form of that dear dream that lief In the heart of us all. Who would Imagine anything he- I roic in the act of that poor widow when she cast into an almsbcj: her two mites of copper? It took the gracious mind of Christ Jesus to point out to the .vorld the beauty of that insignificant deed. Yes, and as long as the world shall last and while the gospel is preached to erring mankind. the greatness of a poor woman's heart, shall point out'to the world a lesson of beauty and heroism that shall never die. Oh, Thunder. "I thought it was nice of you to tell that carpenter, who seemed to 1 think women knew nothing, that I < could hammer nails like lightning," < Baid Mrs. Morse to her husband. "But 1 I'm afraid, dear, you are not an un- i prejudiced judge. I really don't think L'm# such a very good ham merer." "Oh, he knew what I meant." said ' Mj. Morse, cheerfully. "You know 1 lightning never strikes twice in the same place, they say."?Youth's Companion. < "Comparisons Are Odious. A Drominent attorney nrartiriner before the Supreme Court was not long ago, during a recess of that august body, regaling some of his colleagues with tales of humorous happenings in court, and among these was the following: "There is a judge out In Missouri who is fond, in an unobtrusive fashion, of relieving the monotony of the tedious proceedings by his quiet, but telling observations. "On one occasion, in the court over which this judge presides a certain advocate, well known for his very flowery platitudes, was pleading before his honor. 'As I stand at this bar to-day,' declaimed this lawyer, 'In behalf of a prisoner whose health is such that he may at any moment be called before a greater judge than of this court, I am reminded ' "At this juncture his honor rapped sharply on his desk, counsel stopped suddenly and looked up with an expression of interrogative protest on his face. " 'The counsel for the defense,' observed the judge with great dignity, 'will kindly confine himself to the case before the jury and not permit himself the luxury of invidious comparison.' "?American Spectator. An epidemic of malarial fever exists at Tananarivo, Madagascar, a city of 60,000, which has resulted In the death rate averaging 800 a I month. I PUTNAM Color more gooOs brighter and faster color* than any O Cje odj garmeot without ripping aD&rt. Write tat The Beautiful. Whatever Is in any way beautiful hath its source of beauty in itself, and Is complete in itself; praise forms no part of it. So' it is none the worse nor the better for being praised.?Marcus Aurelius. > Deafness Cannot Be Cured bylocal applications as theycannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness iscausedbyan inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused bycatarrh, which is nothingbut an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ofDeafness (caused bycatarrh) thatcannot be curedbyHairs Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F.J. Cheney & Co.,Toledo,O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Miniature Air Drill. The pneumatic tool in its various forms has become so universal nowadays that one Is constrained to believe its day of novelty is over, and that the field of application has been thoroughly defined. However, one of the large makers has discovered a demand for a miniature air drill, the size of which is no larger than a man'a VlQTIll fllTO ItlfVlPR At>rOMj ThiS midget, which weighs two and a half pounds, and which is modeled after the design of the larger tools, is extremely powerful relatively, being capable of drilling up to 3-16-inch steel. Its chief value is for drilling holes that have to be done accurately in pieces not otherwise readily accessible. The motor speed is extremely high, being 22,000 revolutions per minute, while the spindle speed is over 2000 revolutions per minute. Not Yet, Bot Soon. The definition of popularity as given by a salesman in a large music store is one that may be applied to other things besides songs. "Is this a popular song?" asked a young woman, holding up a sheet of music brilliantly decorated in red and green. "Well,, no, miss," said the sales- 1 man, assuming a judicial air, "I can't j say it is, as yet. Of course, lots of people are singing it and everybody likes it, but nobody's got tired , enough of it yet for it to be what you'd call a popular song, miss."? Youth's Companion. WHITE BREAD Mafars Trouble For People With Weak Intestinal Digestion. A lady in a Wis. totvn employed a physician, who instructed her not td eat white bread for two years. She tells the details of her sickness, and she certainly was a sick woman. "In the year 1887 I gave out from over work, and until 1901 I remained an invalid in bed a great part of the time. Had different doctors, but nothing seemed to Jzelp. I suffered from cerebro-spintfl congestion, female trouble and serious stomach and bowel trouble. My husband " 1 rt-n/l offnr havfnc caueu a ubw uuclui , auu un.w . .~0 gone without any food for 10 days the doctor ordered Grape-Nuts for me. I could eat the new food from . the very first mouthf"l. The doctor kept me on Grape-Nuts, and the only . medicine was a little glycerine to heal the alimentary canal. "When I was up again doctor told me to eat Grape-Nuts twice a day and ao white bread for two years. I got <vell in good time, and have gained In strength so I can do my own work , again. "My brain has been helped so much, and I know that the GrapeNuts food did this, too. I found I , had been made ill because I was not fed right, that is, 1 did not properly < digest white bread and some other food I tried to live on. "* * ? ?n r o r>A.. "1 nave never uvcu vyiimuui vuo.pv. Nuts food since and eat it every day. You may publish this letter If yon , like, so it will help some one else." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Get the iittle book, "The Road to Wellville," in pligg. . -V --V-'V ' . :' Vulgar Fractions. Everything that Bobby learned at 3chooI be endeavored to apply In bis H jauy jne uuu warn. nueu mo rnuiu- a. 3r asked him if one of his new friends d was an only child, Bobby looked wise "w md triumphant. a "He's got just one sister," said b Bobby. "He tried to catch me when h he told me he had two half-sisters, bat I guess I know enough fractions for that!"?Youth's Companion. p : b America's first printing press was p erected at Harvard in the year 1639. 1< 0 re Lyd?a E. Pinkham's V< made from "native roots and herbs. No received such widespread and unqnali cine haa such a record of cures of femi Miss J. F. Walsh, of 32S W. 36th St, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ] restoring1 my health. I suffered fro dreadful headaches, dizziness, and d medicine soon brought about a chan me up and made me perfectly well." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cor I such as Backache, Falling and Displao I tion, and organic diseases. It is inval I and during the Change of Life. It curt I General Debility, and invigorates the I Mrs Pinkham's Standing | ' Women suffering from any form I write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. fadele: tk*r dye. One 10c. package color* all fibers. Thejr tr&* booklet?How to Dre. Bleach and Mix Colon Mil Claim China's Throne. A Manchu Banner woman, married f to an English officer of Gordon's army, which suppressed the Taiping rebellion, announced anonymously today that she has made claim to the throne of China. Unwilling to make public her name lest relatives be assassinated in Pekln she has sent petitions to the British Government asking that her claim be taken up with China. She says she is a direct lineal de- i scendant of the third Duke of Chou, and as such asserts that her right to the throne of China is prior to that of 1 the Empress Dowager. With her husband and family she j has been living in Victoria for twen- j ty-one years, since they came from , Pekin, where is still living a younger brother, who, she says, is next in line j to herself fo China's throne.?Victoria (B. C.) Dispatch to the New i York World. e The Norse Christian name Haakon I and the English family name Haw- ' vir> r\r Homifinq cnmfi from the same root, and are pronounced In tire same ^ fashion. . N.T.?4 < h FITS,SkVitU?'Dance:Neryous Diseases p?r j manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve -\ Restorer. t2 trial bottle and treatise free, t Dr. H. iR. Kline, Ld. 931 Arch St., j^hila., Pi < Brides in Australia are pel tec! with rose ! leaves. t To Cure a Cold in One Day 3 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. , Druggists refund money if it foils to cure. K. W.Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. In 6tature Eskimo women are the shortest on earth. < - ? Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething,softens thegums,reducesintlamma- ( tion, allays pain,cures wind colic, 25ca bottle r No photographs are ever taken of women ] in China. * j Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any j case of Itching, Blind, BleedingorProtruding * Piles in 0 to 14 daysormoney refunded. 50c. Italian peasants are becoming decidedly ' hostile to the drivers of automobiles. ?15to$25 WEEK Can be made by getting Srders tor oar celebrated Teas, Coffees, Spices and Baking Powder. Special Premium Coupons If so desired. Establish a nice h?.<nno> tnr- vmirflpif bv handling our goods. Write for our epeclaf offer. BURNS & REED, Importers, No. 209 Hudson Street, New York City * * * * * *** ; aiOwn Th * ST SHOULD BE IN EVERY % BE NEEDED A1 A Slight Illness Treated at Onc? 4c Long Sickness, With Its Heav < EVERY MANHlS * _ By J. HAMILTON AI * This is a most Valuable Book for th fc easily-distinguished Symptoms of differe ^ of Preventing such Diseases, and tho Si: ^ or cure. 608 Pages, ProfUfl ^ tions, Explanations of Botanical Practi W New Edition, Revised and Enlarged i Book in the house there is no excuse fo: w ergency. Don't wait until you have illness in ^ aend at once for this valuable volume. 7* -ri/>.*Ae rs-r r\Aof fl <7P itflmTIR rt e kJCUU puovaj uvicg vt ?/vuv~b%> -. C cents. c BOOK PUBt-ismwe hows ##***?#*** Only the Name. A physician, writing to the British [9dical Journal, says: "To-day thoamds are taking 'aspirin' without a octor's prescription. If we had alrays prescribed it as 'acidi salicylic! cetici' very few would have remem- 0 ered the name; the same applies to undreds of others." A Swedish inventor thinks the rice of alcohol made from peat will e less than one-half of the present rice of alcohol and lower than the sweat price of refined petroleum. V *' Vjj fOMEN Sl'cFER ;r Many women suffer in silence and ift along from bad to worse, knowg well that they ought to have imediate assistance. / How many women do you know tio are perfectly well and strong? The can se may be easily traced to me feminine derangement which mifests itself in dep- .ion of irits, reluctance to go anywhere do anything, backache, dragging asations, flatulency, nervousness, d sleeplessness. at there^s ganger ahead, and unis heeded, a life of suffering or a rious operation is the inevitable suit. The best remedy for all [ < y-M ese symptoms is * ;getable Compound other medicine in the country has Bed endorsement. No other mediae ills. ., New York City, writes:?"Lydia a as been of inestimable value in m female illness which caused lull pains in my back, but your ge in my general condition, built. jvj ements, Inflammation and Ulcera- I " V uable in preparing for child-birth I * >s Nervous Prostration, Headache, R whole system. fj * Invitation to Women I of feipale weakness are invited to 1 Her advice is free. 9 SS DYES in cota water better man 007 otbor d/a Yoaeaa '*i iNKOK OKllG COn UnionViUe. ftliaooarl In Corunna, Spain, no snow has iS alien in twenty-four years. Vjj ^^CT^NTISEPTIC cleanses and heals mucous membrane affcctions such as nasal and pelvic catarrh, sore throat, "i&i canker sores, inflamed eyes, and is a per- ^ feet dentifrice and mouthwash: Paxline makes an economical m*di? ?$& cinal wash of extraordinary cleansing and germicidal power, warm direct applications of which are soothing, M healing and remarkably curative. At . v dru?e:ists or bv maiU<;oc. Sample free. j:'H The R. Pazton Company, Boston, Mass. Thompson's EyeWater 5 CHICK EARN MONEY! j II You Know How to Handle Them Properly. , *| i Whether you raise Chick- nnv% ;ns for fua or profit,, you want to do it intelligently J Clwf ind get the best results. The "** ' v3 way to do this is to profit by I he experience of others. We M |5? >ffer a book telling all you leed to know on the subject HMHV -a book written by a man ivho made his living for 25 ijIBp J ^ . ears in raising Poultry, and in that time neces- ni ^Ca sarily had to ex- J t J periment and spent I ' much money to .1 j[) learn the best way |Kpi } . -V .< , to conduct the J v? Stamps business?for the L I small sum of 25 'v' T\Aoto/ro of nmnn. ^ t ";V?| It tells you now to Detect nk _ tnd Cure Disease, bow to MWW Feed for Eggs, ana also for Market, which Fowls to Save 'or Breeding Purposes, and ndeed about everything you nust know on the subject A) make a success. ft ^ JM Sent postpaid on receipt of ' -M 15 cents in stamps. 900K PUBLISHING HOUSE, WT I 184 Leonard. Street, Wf J A Sr * * ic * * * x J[ ^ is Book! > HOUSEHOLD AS 01 MAY * <fl MY MINUTE, , * i Will Frequently Prevent a ^ * y Expenses cad Anxieties. * Wn doctor**. BR8, A. M., M. D. ' fB e Household, teaching as it does the jf, :nt Diseases, the Causes and Means Jf mpleet Remedies whfch will alfeviate ^ lely Illustrated. ? This Book is written in plain ? very-day English, and is free from jf the technical terms which render ?. ^ most doctor books so valueless to jt the generality of readers. This ^ Vxf-f Book is intended to be of Service . * V/S atiA io oa worded jib * in CUC 1'a.uiuv, ftuu wv ? to, be readily understood by all ? 0x117 v.|iB ?O Cts?^ia^i The low price only being made jf possible by the immense edition )f printed. Not only does thie Boot ^ contain so much Information Rela- ^ tive to DiGeases, but very properly ^ gives a Complete Analysis of every- , ^ ' thing pertaining to Courtship, Mar- m riage and ihe Production and Rear- * . ing of Healthy Families; together * with Valuable Recipes and Prescrip- * ce, Correct Use of Ordinary Herbs. < *?:th Complete index. With this jf r not knowing what to do in an em- 3i * vour family before you order, but y ONLY 60 CENTS POST-PAID. * * J ?>/?< larrrcr thn.11 _j I Ally UCUUUAXiiauuu X?v?i/ ^ * IE 134 tsonard Sfc 3 NcY, * * * * * * * * * *a !** ***** * *J* : ill!