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The Father of "P H|HHH^1 "Y "S^SMaWr ^0^3SB^ jS^m I In the Garden of the Tuileries ii erected to the memory of Charles Perr Stories," published in 1697, the literar Sleeping Beauty," "Little Red Riding H "Cinderella," "Tom Thumb" and othe per's Weekly. THE COUNTRY'S ~\ SMALLEST HOUSE C Great Barrington lays claim to the ^ smallest house in America. The house 0 Is on East Main street, in a densely c populated part of the town, and is but eight feet wide, twelve feet long j and nine feet high. It is occupied by Charles Wright, who claims that the dwelling is as cosey a place as could be found, and that he has lived there for the greater part of four years and found it very comfortabte. In order not to overheat the house Wright cooks only one meal a day. "The house was put up because there was not room enovgh to put up a larger one," says Wright, "and I wanted to make some use of the land." Wright, who while not wealthy is possessed of comfortable means, declares that the house answers his demands. In fact, he believes that he adds to his comfort by having the kitchen, dining room, parlor and re- I ception room all in one. I "The house is a little small and at li times I seem to have my feet too ii close to the stove, but I only burned t about half a ton of coal one cold win- c ter and a peck of wood will make the s room very comfortable," says Wright, g "There are four windows and it is as o cosey a spot (as one could ask for. I p only cook the morning meal here, for tl If I cooked later in the day one could h THE SMALLEST HOI i not stand it at night. For a time I , c had another man living in the house ! c with me, but now I am living alone." a ?Boston Post. I s The Oldest Symbol. c The swastika is the oldest known t symbol, having its origin in the cross Yi and circle. The swastika is now held t in common acceptation to be signiti- i, cant of good luck. Investigation of i b the records of every known race has j a rmrnolo/? traooc of tVio cwaaHlrn Tho I o symbol was early introduced into In- c t!ia, apparently in connection with 1 sun worship. o Improved Tennis Marker. e Two Illinois men have invented a r iecided improvement on the old style 1 tennis court marker, for with their T i] ? I device either liquid or powder can be s used and a clean, lasting job can be r dona in a very short time. The mark- I Mother Goose." r^' ^ kA~v. - -, ^yBBW'OTwafMpTMfffiPCT rqEr .^fln^SB^^DBSS&dEHEB ^^WHuans p_ a Paris a monument has just been ault, through whose "Mother Goose y world first learned to know "The ood," "Bluebeard," "Puss in Boots," r immortals of the nursery.?HarCuts Out Undesirable Seed. The real up-to-date farmer, followng the most scientific methods in the iperation of his ground, is taughl 0 make use of the selected material mly in order that the species may be onstantly improved, following the 1 ' ' ^ I I : iw of the survival of the fittest. For astance, in the selection of the seed a be placed in the ground, he is not ontent merely to select the best pecies, but wherever possible he will o carefully over the seed and pick ut only the largest specimens to be laced in the ground. If this manner ae product is generally of a much igher standard. It is difficult to 7SE IN AMERICA. arry out this selective scheme in the ase of corn and similar seeds which re made use of in great quantities, n the case of corn, however, the mall kernels are generally at the tip if the ears, and in order to get rid of hese undesirable pieces a corn-tipper las been invented. The device seems o have been suggested by the familar pencil-sharpener. It is operated y a small crank, and has a cone with . tooth interior The top of the corn ar being placed in this revolving up, all the small seed are cut off, eaving only the full-sized kernels >n the ear.?Washington Star. t consists of a hollow wheel profiled by a handle bar. The edge of he wheel, which is about two inches viae, is perioratea ana it revolved ipon a hollow a*is. Extending up long the handle bar is a hopper, with xtensions communicating with the ioUow axis, and into this hopper the aaterial to be used for marking is toured. A cord is laid down along he line desired and by trundling the /heel along the cord the white subtance inside filters through the perorations and leaves a broad, well deined line, the edges of which are not r r\1r> f/iVinc r? V\ am iiui & v-u kjj oj/ivvvuvo, ouvu as aic icu t'hen a brush is used and which often oake it difficult to determine when a iall is "in" or "out." It takes a few ninutes to mark an entire court with uch a machine. Speaking of the engagement of <ibe >rincess JVlaria zu Ysenburg und Judingen to Admor Robinson, of Jaltimore, the Vienna Neue Presse ays: "This is the first time th;tt a eal German princess goes to the >ollar Land." THE PULPIT. Tow' 1 of tl mav A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY mer FATHER MURRAY. eart goiE esta Constitution of the Church. enct sho^ NOM JTJOf Long Island City, N. Y.?Father cam Murray, of St. Mary's ' Church, one preached Sunday morning on "The som Constitution of the Church" from this text: "All power is given to Me in heav- ^a(j en and in earth. Go, therefore, teach theI ye all nations; baptizing them in the" pow name of the Father and of the Son, ^ha and of the Holy Ghost, teaching them tlie to observe all things whatsoever I wou have commanded you: and behold I am with you all days, even to the of consummation of the world." Father reag Murray said: u8e(s This is the constitution of the wou church. We find it at the end of the . first gospel. It is the greatest docu- selv ment of all time. It applies to every Q land till time shall be no more. It is jj brief and it is perfect. It suiters no the amendment. God is its author. ?_ j* As it is God that gave it, it is from gjje Him it derives all its importance. the And its importance is to be measured tbe by the importance of its Author. gQn Other constitutions there are framed gide' by men, rich in blessings, but they are for nation. This is for a world. falj Nations die and with them their coto- theE stltuuons. I'mS will enuure as iuug jx w as the race. Manifold are its blessings, as was to be expected from its ^ Author, of whom the meek and in- .,tj_ spired Moses is the head of the book wy records. "In the beginning God vo^ created heaven and earth.'" Such is * * .J God. The prophet Isaias tells us that ^ he saw the seraphs, the highest choir : of angels, in the presence of their _ ^ I Creator, and that he heard them cry- b I ing one to another: "Holy, holy, holy, L H I the Lord God of hosts, all the earth ; is full of His glory." Great, then, is . , I the constitution of the church. M I have told you that it wa? God iAt,j that gave the constitution of the h church. Its words are the words of b, ? Jesus Christ, and Jesus Christ is God. ] the Second Person of the Blessed 1 Trinity. From eternity this Person , had "all power in heaven and in f earth." This same divine Person, as , the Person of Christ's humanity, zv*. which He assumed that He might suf- t fer for us, has now also "all power in \ f heaven and in earth." When H^ died ? as man, for He could not die as God, n-?. He merited all power. This is the . power He refers to in the preamble of the great constitution that He gave th to His church. This, power is the J ..J source and strength of that constitu- ^ j ^ tion. l _ It was for us Christ died. With- ? out doubt when He died for us He . showed us the deepest affection. To use Lincoln's expression on the field . of Gettysburg: "He paid the last full 1^?, measure of devotion." When He gave His life, He made a sacrifice so ? much greater than the sacrifice of ~*? our lives would be as a divine person is greater than we. Jesus has been r. so good to us that we ought to regard Him as an other self. 5? t The power that Christ merited we A | find Him shortly using in our inter- * ests. He first uses it In sending His I"' 1 apostles to teach men the new thing j that had come to pass. How else I could they know that they had a SavI lour? His command was: "Teach ye ? I all nations." Great as was that command, It was not equal to the charity lDe that prompted It, for Jesus is love it! self. And In what was He their SavI lour? He was to" save them from "( j their sins. That we do not appre- you ! elate the evil of sin Is man's great a fr : misfortune. We know that if we ap- aidii | predate the evil of sins we would not whic i commit them. If they are blotted out she only by the blood of the Son of God, tions It is no wonder that we do not under- her. stand them. We do understand sin feeli enough to know that it is disgusting essa: and injurious. How disgusting and of w Injurious tben must it appear in the T1 i sight of God! The'philosophers give swee : us another aspect of sin. They tell able] j us It is a privation, a want of some- man { thing we ought to possess. Want first, | sometimes becomes very hard to bear, may I Sin in the soul'ls the greatest want. it. ! I for it means want of spiritual life. A like, ; dagger will kill the body. Sin is the inat< j most deadly of all daggers, for it kills they the soul. roun When Christ came the world was ^ i reeking with sin. So disgusting is lean ! the account history gives us that we ^kes , think we could not endure to live then | among the'abominations qf the past. may ! By their sins, men, not only as indi- Dut3 i viduals, but as whole nations, had of- shall j fended the Father and the Son and war(i ' the Holy Ghost. They had made an enemy of Him that could send them to eternal punishment. Christ mer- ^ cifully commands His apostles to marj wash away the sins of the nations, (jevo baptizing them in the name of the hood Father and of the Son and of the Chri Holy Ghost. This was an exercise of conv that almie-htv nnwer that He had re I ceived. Thus was the account which alt^t the Father and the Son and the Holy evan Ghost had against them to be washed turn ' away in the waters of baptism. "What jj a debt the nations owe to Christ! para As the issue proved, it was no easy aiaB; task to which the apostles were sent. fau]i Christ sent them to do men's work. rent< But the apostles were full of the sub- most lime spirit of the Saviour, who had ..?] trodden the winepress alone. For metj three years they had imbibed the ber I lion spirit of Christ. So difficult was that | their task that in its discharge they ral t j one and all encountered the martyr's Datu i trial. The foul spirit of darkness disp? did not yield without a contest, but wil|' he had to yield. We can glory that The Christ so filled His apostles with His b t spirit when He sent them out to seerr] preach that they did not shrink from c< I the trial of blood for the sake of 0^ I Christ and for the sake of us. Our faith is an evidence of how well they preached. How terribly earnest are the words of Christ when we inter- N( pret them in the light of what He for * was and did, and in the light of the of a lives and deaths of His apostles. ber Let us now take up these other carri words of Christ: "Teaching tbem to Pet observe all things whatsoever I have King commanded you." This the apostles tia," could understand. They knew what "the commands He had given them. But ishin perhaps they might understand dif- ers, ferently, perhaps they might forget, God as other men do. This was all guard- hatei I ed against, as one might infer from argu the brevity of the constitution, which and goes into no details.and which makes their no mention of mistake or failure, logic The apostles were inspired. Thsy, forg( and not only they, but the church to ders all time, were preserved free from say.' possibility of error by Christ -when ing He gave His promise: "Behold I am ever with you all days even to the con- Time summation of the world." He sent them to teach. And certainly since He was to be with them, He was to At help them in the task He assigned the j them. Otherwise His presence would sions be without meaning. We cannot deny The that He is still present with His the i church unless we deny the truth of sore what He said. accoi Power, power, power, is what all u I .Oiirist gave His church. Power, dow- work jower, for the sake of men. This *W er He refers to in the preamble M, tie constitution He gave her. We be certain that Christ having t ited all power in heaven and in h for the sake of men, was not ig to deny it to that church He blished to save- them. The pres- . . 5 of that power in the church iB vn by her victories of 2000 years. Bcie r Christ is true God and true rcn( l. He became man when He . , e to save us. So thoroughly like of ourselves did He become that exo e are tempted to believe that He man only. It was as man that er was given Him. for as God He "en It from eternity. We should ekil i expect to see Him dispense that er through a society. This is t we actually see. Christ, being Call best and most prudent of all men A Id naturally do things in order. i power is to be used for the sake ? len of good win. it wouia not oe um< onable to expect that it should be mef I for the sake of people who p Id refuse it. That it is only men ^?* ;ood will that will avail them- gen es of the church's benefits needs a >roof. et us see now the way in which one church uses her power. Certain- if,u . was given that it might be used. uses it in baptism according to command: "Baptizing them in prii name of the Father, and of the ~~~ and of the Holy Ghost." Con* ring that we are so very weak, ?ne jose we have the misfortune to into sin after baptism, what i? Ah. Christ's heart was too big. (;on as Christ that said: "Whose sins Con shall forgive they are forgiven VVir a." It was Christ also that said: gisti less you eat My flesh and drink _ blood, you shall not have life in " If the substance of the Vir- p i body became the body and blood N !hrist why should it be hard fcrr laxa to whom all power In heaven in earth was given to change the tlon itance of bread and wine into His c, 1 and blood? Would it not rath- 500,1 )e ;a legitimate use of that alaty power that He received? NA eover He received it to use it. is not Christ present with Hia out ch to-day, active though invis!T! he church has seven sacramenta.. Cali has a special sacrament for every jrtant Juncture of our lives. Pent and the Eucharist may be re- . 3d frequently. Therefore, power / :h should be a prominent charac- {/* (tic of the church is most gener- jQ y applied to US. rne cnurcu aiau ?~i her power in her many blessings. \\Ul lie church, in her labors for the Vj ation of souls, comforts the poor, N must always be the many, with promise of riches in heaven. She them that they do not suffer poverty in vain. The rich she W0 irts to charity under the promise reward. The powerful she re- Colo ins from onpressing the weak by Qg them that they will have to an account. The poor and the. It are her special care, as they 1 } the special care of Christ when said: "The poor have the gospel hav ched to them." Therefore, they aga 'e all, should fill our churches, gale rould be hard to tell the many pje? olations the church has brought you he poor. To use the words of ls, through the church: "Every ;y shall be exalted, and every any ntain and hill shall be made low, you the crooked shall become straight We the rough ways plain. And the just 7 of the Lord shall be revealed don all flesh together shall see that mouth of the Lord hath spoken." " ~ ~ = ? _ Personal Feeling. c )h, It.was no matter of principle, wlZi know," answered a lady, when Ma? lend expressed surprise that in cros lg to carry out an enterprise in oral :h she was engaged with others, of c had accepted plans and associa- . ? i known to be disagreeable to ^ "It was only a little personal rl ng of mine, and it was not necry that it should have the right HII] ay.". cum ie reply revealed a character dek it and strong, trained to reason- peri tiess and unselfishness. With too nai, y the personal feeling is always and claims free course whatever t, be hindered or pushed aside by of a Mood and prejudice, like and dis- latic toko the rieht of way and dom* i the life; everything with which have to do must go carefully Jha d them if it goes at all. 1 is rare self-control when one hat Wo1 led to govern one's likes and disi rather than he governed by ** i; to say to such feelings: "You \ exist, but you shall not rule, you r, justice, the right of others, git I take precedence always."?For- nes L 'lor 'po! Develop Child-Faith. jn? thoughtful biographer has re? gwj jed, in'dealing with the life of a a+i. ted missioner, whose early man1 had been spent away from st, that careful observation ha9 inced him tnat when the hearts C le young "are turned Christward, Des: jugh early impression may seem escent, the first directions reafter many days." Naturally, as strongly deprecated that dls? Et gement of early piety which, H. ! is by no means an uncommon ?lat : on the part of thoughtless pa- jjj?* 3. This he terms "a terrible and a^]e awful mistake," and adds: fbe: The right course is, by every lod, and, by a religious atmos- . *1 e of home ?>nd school, to form 1?.. clinging of faith which is natu- 01 ie o a child. Where there is a rich re, there will be emotion. To irage the emotion in such a case B be to prevent or kill the fai\h. jflj rhild emotion will be corrected | ime; -the faith, through it may ? t to falter, will, through God's t e, assert itself again."?London stian. Ej The Convincing Argument. ? ) definition of truth or argument H ;ruth can equal the effectiveness gj life. It is important to remem- W this as we find ourselves being ed "away with zeal for our own Ej statements about the gospel. P :sley, in his preface to "Hypa- ft ' says of the fifth century that ^ churches of the East were vang before Mohammedan invadstrong by living trust in that whom the Christians, while they 3 and persecuted each other for ments about Him. were denying blaspheming in every action of _ lives." Men try to prove by that certain courses are right, ;tting that "what you are thunso that I cannot hear what you _ ' Our one universally convinc- g argument for Christianity must ? J I go on two leet.?sunuay-^nuui is. Only Touched. present we have only touched ;reat enterprise of foreign misi with the tips of our fingers, definite commands of our Lord, nadequacy of other religions, the needs of men. the blrssings that npany the spread or the Gospel, I rge us to put our hearts iuto the 1 ..?Rev. Charles Drown. J 'he Exceptional Equipment ;he California. Fig Syrup Co. and th ntific attainments of its chemists ha\ iered possible the production of Syru Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of il ellence, by obtaining the pure medii principles of plants known to act mof eficially and combining them mo: lfully, in the right proportions, -wit wholesome and refreshing Syrup c ifomia Figs. lb there is only one genuine Syrup < 3 and Elixir of Senna and as the gei 3 is manufactured by an origin) hod known to the California Fig Syru only, it is always necessary to buy tt uine to get its beneficial effects. l knowledge of the above facts enabH to decline imitations or to return thei pon viewing the package, the full nan: he California Fig Syrup Co. is not four ited on the front thereof tie Hong-K$ng harbor has a water are en miles, and is regarded aa one of tb st in the world. ^ Domestic Eye Remedy ipounded by Experienced Physician forms to Pure Food and Drugs Lawi is Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drui 3 for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murim oreads average annual rice crop j ed at 2,560,000/X)0 pounds. oharmful drugs in GarfieldTea, Nature' ,tive?it is composed wholly of clear et, health-giving Herbs! For constipi , liver And kidn'ey troubles. jney Island is sometimes visited b JOO people a day. ? good honest remedy for Rbeumatisir ralgia and Sore 'lhroat is Hamlin ara Oil. Nothing will so quickly driv all pain and inflammation. tie largest orchard in the world is i fornia. ^v""PIN \S iYl.1 . Cures the aid I* I JO > Uil given on the tong iV* wSle Sidney remedy; 6 ^ rJPV/i/ Sold by all drugg paid, by the main SPOHN MEDIC UTN AM r -joro pood: brighter and faster colors than a dye Any garment without ripping apart. Wi Kentuckian's Defiance. 'o all your whimpering nonsens have this only to say: If yo e any grievance In your syster Inst us for anything we have done I, insinuated or even thought, Jue ise come to our office, Invite us t rs, call us by 'phone, or meet u street, or arrange a meetin; way to suit yourself, and spit ou r grievance to us personallj '11 gladly cuss, quarrel, fight o : merely "jaw" with you.?Loe Democrat. Cucumber Oranges. lutdoing Burbank, a New Englani ard, Howard S. Hill, of Gardner is., has produced a vegetable, i s between the cucumber and thi nge. It is fine grained, said to.b< lelicious taste and yellow. I had orange and cucumber on and without thought mixed to ler some pulp of the two," sail :. "The product was mostliy cu iber, but the orange gave it a mos ictable flavor. Then I began ex mentiDg."?Farmers' Home Jour irkey holds the record for the numbe ged persons in proportion to tke popr >n. Only One "Bromo Quinine" t is Laxative Broma Quinine. Loo the signature of E. W. Grove. Used th id over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25< hen a 'Possum Gets a Big Head. Vatch out how you come and wha gwine! I never seen a 'possur de big head, w'en he felt his fat s, but some hongry hunter com ig wid a dog an' a gun, an' fo' da ssum knowed dat day wuz break de hunter had him in de bag ne home wid him ter br'akfas'!inta Constitution. 1 1st Pittsburg. Heanliness 'is not next godl: s; it's next to impossible.?Th vs. N.Y.?8 rory Woman Will Be Interested. you have pains in the back. Urinary laer or Kidney trouble, ana want sant herb cure for woman's ills, tr her Gray's Australian Leaf. It is a rel regulator. All Druggists 50 cts.# Samp] E. The Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. i lere are more women members of club Jew York City than in any other tw s in the world. FIRTARTOIAXi. 5 Per Cent. Pnrticipatlait Collateral Trust BONDS SJnlclwliSnOTCT 1 c Per Cent. Per Annum, m ' ? Payable Seuil-Annuaily, W Denominations $100, $500, $1000. fj) Koch individual Bond !h absolutely Y secured by Improved Income Bearing, 9 Boro. of Manhattan, City of New York H Kfpl Estate. Held In trust by full U warranty deed to a responsible trust P company. 9 The Bi?t, The Safest, H The .Moxt Profitable ffl SECURITY IN THE WORLD, H offering equal Ratio and Stability of <(J Income with Safety and Profit to T Principal. M Wc offer these Kondn at PAK. H (Subject to prior sale.) Write Tor full information and Ntory oP'An Ideal Iuventineut." New Nethertand Holding t Security Co., SOO Klfth Avr.. .\e%? lork. PROFIT. B before the constant hacking tear: l|U lungs, exposing them to the ravi WEI goes straight to the seat of the jgrf the lungs, and quickly relieves u ITf] pleasant taste and freedom from mra remedy for children. At the i MSjl the little ones you will save s< B GIVE THEM I CU Cause of Leprosy. Q A new tubercular theory as to leprosy was suggested some time ago by LEI< Dr. Charles E. MacDonald, of the f army, who noticed in the Philippines pron the same facts as to fish diet which * ie have long been held by HutGhinson even as the cause. The present idea is not ' e that the diet itself is at fault, but TllC P that there is an infection from tuberts culous fish?rather startling to be HcllS >_ sure, but not at all improbable. 3t The matter is of timely interest yj in view of the differences of opinjt ion as to the transmission of bovine ed-V ; h tuberculosis. The vast difference be- . ' jf tween bird tuberculosis and the hu- tlOE man variety has long been known, and it raises the suspicion that there yield may be very many kinds of tubercle ' bacilli, some of which produce in tclke] man other conditions than tuberculo- . p sis as we now consider It. jy. ie The revelation that bubonic plague ' is in reality a rat disease and that get I some rats have a "tolerant immuni- ? 59 ty" to the germ has raised compara- at Of] n tive pathology to extreme importie ance. It is now necessary to study C C T1 lCj the parasites of every lower animal with a view of discovering which of VOUI thorn nan prist in man either hflrm- ? a lessly or otherwise.?American Medi- "TheTr ie cine. Peruna ( paid. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. 3. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any s. case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding v j- Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. * The tunnel which will eventually connect , ? ^ is Sicily with Italy will be nearly nine miles Moul( l0ng* BROWN 8 For Irritation of the Throat, Coughs '? or Hoarseness, Brown's Bronchial ???? l" Troches are exceedingly beneficial. In boxes 25 cents. Samples mailed free, 1 y John I. Brown & S<ap, Boston, Mass. i There are 77,000,000 bricks in the famous j, Severn tunnel. * e Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford HkpJp Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggist*. BjJgSK/ n Soup made of fried wasp ifl a Chinese \ m ptrp DISTEMPER Pk/ V If L VL CATARRHAL FEVER 1?-'/ ' W\ L f L. ARD all hose i * AND THROAT DISEASES M j c and acts as a preventive for others. Liquid ? , -ne. Safe for brood mares and all others. Best H i 0 cents and $1 a bottle; $5 and (10 the dozen. KJHA ists and horse goods houses, or sent, express BfcWwH ofactnrers. ?i77| Jj\ AL CO., Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA ug^iufl FADELESS 07 other dye. One 10c. package color* aU fiber*. They dye In ooJ rite tor tree booklet?How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Color*. MON] :| CHICKENS EARN MONI Q Whether you raise Chickens for fun or profit, yc i, get the best results. The way to do this is to prof it We offer a book telling all ject?a book written by a IMMHoaarn 25 years in raising Poultry, [ l s bad to experiment and fepend Ik ~ ' g wav to conduct the business? i * CENTS in postage etamps. and Cure Disease, how-to A! Market, which Fowls to Save r indeed about everything you must know on the subj _ postpaid on Receipt of 25 cents in stJ Book Publishing House, 134 Leot ' j / AN IMITATION TAK ; f PATTERN TME RE/ e j& There was never an imitation mad e ? tators always counterfeit the genuine t $> what you ask for, because genuine articles e 9 Imitations are not advertised, but depend . jE ability of the dealer to sell yon somethinf 1 * good" when you ask for the genuine, beca - J on the imitation. Why accept imitations 1 t ulne by InsistiDg? : I REFUSE IMTTATIOl r More than 5000 tons of hides and skins flHHP i* are exported annually from Siberia. kffA Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children M8 teething, softens thegums, reduces intlamma- KKJU k tion,allayB pain, cures wind colic,25c a bottle mm ,e Japan gets 188,006 recruits yearly for her /y " regular army. ?/ I j Hale's Honey f\ ~ of Horehound and Tar I L Gears ^ ! The Rea The Voice J ihocm&k Sold by Druggists 9 Tba mIm |_ I and every looked in* e i I irioosii Pike's Toothache Drops I ? m*d?.< Cure la One Minute I ?k*p?. 4tJ Mi/ Methi 1??? 11 11 Fiexlbl ? Nhoeit a Meu, B y / 11 CAUTIO fut Color : TOILET ANTISEPTIC PHI NOTHING LIKE IT FOR W cea TUP TFFTII ^*xt'ne cxce'J ,ny dentifrice I nt I Li I n in cleansing, whitening and removing tartar from the teeth, besides destroying all germs of decay and disease which ordinary tooth preparations cannot do. V yijF MfllITU Paxtine used as a mouth- M I Ht IvIUU III wash disinfects the mouth ] and throat, purifiaj the breath, and kills the germs I which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sickness. T||r PVCC w^en inflamed, tired, ache MM I fit L l tw Md bum, may be instantly relieved and strengthened by Paxtine. W r ATADDU Putke will destroy the germs j WI Annn that cause catarrh, heal the in- I flam mat ion and stop the discharge. It is a sure i remedy for uterine catarrh. Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful cs?-? germicide,disinfectant and deodorizer. . Used in bathing it destroys odors and - A v leaves uic uvujr auuaepuvaiijr v-nmi. ? ? FOR SALE AT DRUG ST0RES.50C. I A ffl j OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. OH ! URGE SAMPLE FREE! h??g? I THE PAXTON TOILET CO.. BOSTON. MASS. The hi ~~~ the rep a I a*. H and the t ^ all la the ?, Prove [LDREN'S COUGH r 25. i the delicate membrane of throat and HN ? r i ii i* D-..*. ' iges or deadly disease, ruosv-urc PKV 134-L< trouble, stops the cough, strengthens |Sft| mhealthy conditions. Because of its M dangerous ingredients it is the ideal CU Gist symptoms of a cough or cold in Rj9 jrrow and suffering if you M M H [ PISO'S CURE BB r"EHP %3 1 i > <k, RIP IS PREVA- : \ fT AGAIN. A / 1 ipt remedy is what j one is looking for. efficiency, of Peruso well known that V . - - S due as a grip rem-*, ^ need not be ques- y ted. The grip s more quickly if n in hand promptIf you feel grippy a bottle of Peruna ice. Delay is almost :ain to aggravate case. free illustrated booklet entitled , uth About Peruna," address Th? . Do., Columbus, Ohio. Mailed postt ' WANTED mg men from 16 to 18 years as apprentices to the Iron iers' Trade. t SHARPE MFG. CO.. Providence, R. I. =h;; a FoTT6C\ Cterybody loves earliest vegetables md brilliant flowers. Therefore, [aln 70s u ? caitomer ?e offer i 1000 kernels Fine Onion Seed. __ 1000 " Rich Carrot Seed. MM 1000 " Celery. 100 Paralejr. AH 1000 Juicy Radish Seed. 1500 Buttery Lettuce Seed. 1500 " Tender Turnip Seed. jRW 1500 " Sweet Rutabaga S'd. 100 Melons, 100 Tomato. MM < 1200 " BrifflulFMtrlif Aaasd* MM [n all 10,000 kernels of warranted VI northern grows seeds, well worth $1.00 of any man's money (Including Big Catalog; *U postpaid tor bat 10? JMM In stamps. #Jl9 An/! 1 f-vrm lumA *Oe w# nAA m. rmAmWJItU lee of Esrllest Peep O'DeyBweet 6enL 1# Big Plant, Tool and Seed Catalog tree to Intending buyer*. Write for LMinetod?7. THE JOM Jl SALZE* SEED CO. V IjJ LsCWOStE, WIS. BotA-CJ i DYES kJ water better than any other dya. Yoa ftUB IIBUG CO., Qnlncr lUlnsto. mlf Yoa Know How to ' Handle Them Properly iu want to do it intelligently and it by the experience of othera. you need to know on the subIman who made his living for and in that time necessarily much money to learn the best for the small sum of 25 ' ;/< It tells you how to Detect Feed for Eggs, and also for for Breeding Purposes, and iect to make a success. SENT LMPS. icard St., N. Y, City. 1 . > \ . * \*!?\ ES FOR ITS>? VL ARTICLE e of an Imitation. Imi- | | irticle. The genuine Is ' < j i are the advertised ones. < ! for their business on the 11 \ claimed to be "Jost as ! , use he makes more profit j |. rhen you can get the gen- i > I ! ' ' r JC GET WHAT YOU ! YO"" ASK FORI j XCfc CCCCCClCCCCCtftCC<r' son I Make and Sell Mors Men's $? .00 Shoes Than Any Other Manufact orer m I girt the wearer the benefit of Ux Boat organization of trained experti tad killed are in the country. tion of the leathers for each part of the afaoa, detail of the making la every department, la r by the bast hoemakera Is the ihoe lndoftry. 1 ehow yon how carefully W. L. Donglai ahoea foo would then understand why they hold their letter, and wear longer than any otner make. XI of Tanning the Solea makes them toon 'e and Longer Wearing than any others. or Every Member or the Family, oye, Women,M leeea and Cblldrea. or sal' by shoe dealers everywhere, ? ' || | None genuine withont W. L. Dongiaa Eyeletj U?ed ExdurlTeJy. Citalof mjdltd tn*. DOUGLAS, 167 S>vrk St, Brockton, Mass. I LBLAIN PLASTERS ok relief and permanent cure or money mded. One plaster doee It. By mall flftr t?. Ghat Specialty Co.,Taylor?viUe, N. CL R ; jtf j? IAVIHG IN SHAVING I Ids more or less than extrava- H pay a big price for a safety-razor. M It part that counts for anything KB .do. But pood blades-even the Hi )lades--doi;'t warrant the price emanded for the razor. ?? ??cst ri"t of what von pnv for ar cafctv-raznr is for the frame )ox-deta'lN that don't figure it H> i razor's value. 9| this for yourself. H Cln STAMPS brlnprs you one of these marveMaus Razors, postpaid,by mall OOK PI B. HOl'SEi :onard Street, New Vork. .