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NO USE WORRYING. Krasnoff's Corner Store will take care of all your Wants. taking special pains that you get the best for the least mon ey. WE are representing. as-z agents. thc best tirms in this country and are ready to serve YOU in any line YOU may want. WE ire agents for the only and the best Ladies' Made-To-Order Tailors, The American Ladies Tailorinq Co., of Chi Cago. WE have a book to show YOU with the pret tiest and daintiest fabrics and the rarest exclu sive Paris latest styles. Every garment guaran teed by us and the Co. We are Sole Agents f or the best pat terns made. 18350 .NONE a The Standard Fashion Company of N e w York. All patterns always on hand. WE carry the most exclusive, the prettiest and best line of Ladies' Shoes that ever came to this W May Manton Shoes. WE carry the best wearing Shoes made for Men, -WE have the best assortment of children's h60n1 boes. OUR Dry Goods Line is complete with Trim of every kind. WEhave.a full line of Ladies' and Gert's Fur Pkzar our Furniture Department we can furnish ens and Children Clothing is our specialty. !L doae bEeve in lo+Mn' that have a name, bok &ged stylish and well tailored garments. om~petition on any goods botight of us ben soonfidentin our goods and prices that back any time. to any one, with _,who is in the least dismntisfied with The Mann T 'ovaan cos atnXoenhwm;.g ...... conainony4sletedM . 4 0 3 6 - a .. . .AU 2 COS? 10 3 . 00. 2 so 51 Ama~SD~tbI imri. .... 5 50 2 20 Graan=3--l.--- -.... .50 4 80 Cur 2trtre3.E---450 21 eidggior.... ....:.......00 21 85Z - rnema at Bom......300 2515 Be w.....3 0 410 Eetietorl.-----------4050 4 5 Radr preit tevl Butode matbloer. ... 3450 3 50 maae yfsineprs dCan a .'. -.30 23 Viena.Iteepitreder Cade main ...... .....4250 38 ___15_solely__a_ Good Hoskeig.- 4 .250 3 13 'egoo Lertu.... .....2 008 1 83 S ampto 21ar Piet.-... Harper'sWeek........ Bo. e Nleedlemwork...---------desapreiaeth v~ Bonse Beautiful....--------..e f hi mgain . ousekee r.....t...ep.its-r.ade Houmn.Lif........---- 358 n otsati esnb Indendaien...--....... 5 1 oey Judg......---- --azn.-....-.$0 ---5 Keame' Sudio...----...-- 5 t ito i lvrad it Hadies World............aina itret.Smeo Heslee's Wekly....----.-.5 0 rciallsosi oed HLfe.......... ... .. ...30 Hois- Maa.in....... n.iosii~ig n -u Eekee'sead.patte..-.2520 dcrtn n unsig Houlae'sife.. ..--...... 8.-7 oete aeo hlrn moian fg.. e......20 21 huranpuze.cos Indpennt........3500 2 83 Judg..............60 57 15 __________ Xal8L~mO~........530 5 00THMAN Leuls~eeily-------50 50 PITRIL0 if.............65 253 SUCES0 ~ I~ipiioot' Maazne 4 00 3 23 Metopoitn Mgazne 3 0 2 185 _____________ Modrn risila.......2 00 1 85 6 50 5 5 AU Sbscrptios ar for on fu 85a.Sbcitin a enw us ourlit, ndwe il quot yo th25 etpsilepie ewl S. 50. T5 TIestitics After Four Years. Oarlisle Center. N. Y., G B. it: haus. write.: "About four years a. wrt you that I had he(-n -;tirelv C ed -f kidney trouible bly takin::- two4 tx .tes of Foley's Kidnev 1emedy. and 2 ter 'our years I ym a::ain pleased stte that I have never had any retu: of those symp:oms. and I am evident eured to stav cured." Foley's Kidn ernedy will do the stamle for you. V K. Browu & Co. REDI'S EXPERIMENT. Out of :t Grew the Great Fabric of tI Germ Theory. It was a fixed belief of the ancien that many living creatures could con Into existence in a spontaneous fas] Ion. to which allusion has often bee made. The true beginning of the germ theory arose out of a ludicrously sin pie observation made by 'Redi, a Flo entine physician. about the middle < the seventeenth century. He debate with his coufreres in Florence th question of the orIgin of the maggot appeariny- in decomposing meat. Th old view held. of course, that the ma; gots were bred within dead and putn tying subsrances. Redi. taking a piec of meat, covered the mouth of the ja in which it was contained with a pecc of fine gauze. He beheld the flesh t!ie attracted by the smell of the decayin meat, coming to deposit their eggs. afl er the manner of their kind. in the de composing substance. The gnuze, how ever, kept them from effecting thi natural object. with the result that thi eggs were laid on the surface of th4 gauze and the maggots there hatche< out. while the decay of the meat wen1 on uninterruptedly without a singh maggot appearing In Its subatance. On this childishly simple experimen1 the great fabric of the germ theory ol today was founded, for if the law of universal parentage applied to the case of maggots and meat It was clear. anr gued Redi, that It must apply univer 'ally. Subsequent experimentation proved the words to be true, and so to day, when our attention Is focused upon germs or microbes so minute that we might accommodate many hundreds of thousands of them on the surface of a postage stamp, we again come face to tace with Red's first principle that each germ could only have sprung hrom a, preceding and parental organ Ism.-Brooklyn Eagle. The Way Out. "Think. love!" sald 3Mrs. Gobsa Golde. "I ordered a dinner gown, and tat tiresome dressmaker has sent me t traveling suit." "Well, what are you going to do tbout It?' Gobsa Golde demanded. "The only thing is for us to go Lbroad again." she sighed..-amnen. tmquirer.. Amiable. "They say Thelma's husband Is a ery aminwe man" "Amlae! I should ay so! I have nown that man to laugh at a joke ,hen he was taking down the stove Ae."-Baltmore A.ercan. A Narrow Escape. Edgar N~. Bayliss, a merchant of Rob-' sonville, Del., wrote: "About two ars ago I was then and sick. and ughed all the timne and if I did not Xve consumuption, it was near to it. I aimenced using Foley's Honey and! ir, and it stopped my cough, aad I now entirely well, and have gained I 'enty-eight pounds, all due to the I od results from taking Foleys Honey d Tar." W. E.Brown &Co. LSi1 mines of the highest i Juvenile, Outdoor imes and Cos bscription offer. .Throughi a mc LICA TIG? SVA L UE, I Review 3 of the up to date-minute fash It has four foreign offices. in Paris, London, Berlin and in touch with what is newest sty'e. Pictorial Review is not MAGAZINE -esting, its articles broad, and the regular deportments are essmaking, millinery, crochet ahold finance, sanitation, home 2oney-miaking suggestions for a page for elder , people, wit, rom the stage. etc. Pictorial bought singly would cost S1.80 EG TIMES, 52 xriubers, $1.50. EVIEW, . .12 numbers, $1.00. -GAZINE. ..12 numbers. $1.00. SCILLA, . .12 numbers. .50. r Pattern... ...Value., .15. THE MANNING TI renewal, or extensions. Maga dupliate any offer made by a .\any people, delude ti.i*elos in". "It will wear away." whnu tL notice Csymptone., Of L.idne4y and bjladdl trou ble. Tis; Miam ake. Take F. r- e''s Kidney Remedy, and stop the dra .1:1 the vitality. I- cures backa.rh rheumatismi. kidney and bladder ro ble. and makes every trace of pai weakness and urinary trouble 4...a par W. E. Brown & Co. MISTAKES IN TITLES. "Love's Discourses" Has Nothing - Do With Cupid's Pranks. It is nter.-stdn;: to Co!lect certain c the lnstances of mistakes in regard I the titles of books. Thus the old farn er who asked for "Edgwortb on Iris e1 Blls" got no doubt something he di i not expect, and the dainty youth wh j applied for "Love's Discourses" di n not really wish a volume of sermon by Christopher Love. If application I made by messenger. mistakes of a dil if ferent sort may occur. An excitabl d boy once asked for Bishop Cocks an e Hen's "Earnest Communicant;" h s zueant Bishop Oxenden's. Similarly b, e Warne's "Moral Cookery" he mean his "Modei Cookery." A maid forgo - all about the title of the book she ha( e been sent for except that it wa r "something like tomato soup." Sb I was served with "Red Pottage." It may hare been a fault of pronun elation on the part of the purchase - who asked for "rubber bands" that h received a copy of "Robert Burns." bu It was certainly the bookseller wh< was at sea who referred an applican for "Vega's Logarithmic Tables" to th< "funiture department." In cataloguin booksellers frequently err. Thus Mr Madan. the Oxford scholar. who wrote a grammar and dictionary of the Swa hell language, had those works cata logued as "Madam Swabelrs Gram mar" and In the line beneath. "Do. do Dictionary." Recently, too. a book of Mr. Lucas'. "A Swan and Her Friends." giving an account of Mis Seward. "the swan of Ichfield." was classifled as "Annie Swan and"Her Friends."-Manchester Guardian. That Settled it. The commissioners in lunacy were nonplused. The man on whose mental condition the courts had appointed them to pass seemed perfectly sane-r spite of all testimony to the contrary His every action, his every remark was rational. They were about to give up in despair when matters took an unexpected turn. "Oh. doctor. 'permit me to return the umbrella I borroied from you !ast week." said the patient And then. at the thought of earning their fees with no gnale of con science. the learned men decided that any one who would voluntarily return a torrowed umbrella should be placed under restraat This simply proves bow tries wm -evern mold our destinnes.-New York Time.L_ Last Chances. The orrinary man feels that it 4e fafis at everything else be can make'a good living raising chickens. The aT eage woman feels that If worse ever comc to worst she can take rdomets Chicago Record-Herald. Correcting Him. Judge-Up again. Casey. for evading the law. ~Casey-Dn't rub it n, jedge. Oi only wish 01 had evaded it Insead of running into two cops on the corner. Everything that thou reprovest In another thou mast, above all, take dare that thou art not thyself guilty .of. aerit. The needs andd 'interests. Fiction, Tee mopolitan or A st unusual arrangement with the 1S A ND - -m 41 Success A~ Aims to be the one indispensab: The Great Hear of America. It stands for the I and for n'ational. civic and basir The world~s work is told in, arti portant happenings in engine< art, hterature, etc. The serial best procurable. Readers have writers on dress, etiqu.ette., h< phases-the table, the farmn. the investmnents and child-cnlture. St ened by the masterly inspiration Marden, the editor, and a wealt! Success Magazine is 10c. a copy cost S1.20( a year. MES, EVERYBODY'S zines may be sent to one or to se 23' reputable agent, agency. or pu fA NN A lUrrr Up Cali. Li, ckl..' .\frrica 'Sah --.!.b-:a:. Iarter For th Iove \ rry: Iaby's urn.-dl hims~.elf . t-rribly -.ohn nlie cu hS foot with th. axe \Iai, sealded--Pa -:an't iva!k fro ile- liI lie has boiils --and my corn, acbe. She got, it and soon curej all the familv. it's the greatevL iiealer on earth. S<>I by all druggists. DEFIlITIOGNS. Some Queer .One: Gleaned From a High School Examination. Amon- the ;urt-tions inl an examina h tion in dennitilo:s in a well regulated d hgl.h school in an (-astern city were these: "What is a bronzho?" "What is d a boomerang?" "What is a pant mIme?" "What Is a cartoon?" And these four excited some most remark able answers. The following bona fide replies. taken at random from the pa pershow In many cases decided orig inality. to say the least. but they like wise display the effect of imperfect enunciation and pronunciation and of the association of Ideas without due regard to -sense." In reply to the first query. -What is a broncho?" were the following: A broncho is an herb used as a medicine. a part of your body, a foreigner. a man that Jlies on ranches. "What is a boomerang!' called forth, among others, these: A boomer ang Is a species of the baboon family. what an Indian chews. something ex plosive. The replies to "What Is a panto mime?" included the following: A pan tomime Is an animal- that cats human flesh, a person who finds fault. a man4 who Is always on the bad :kie of er erything, a trunk, a box to carry peo ple In. resting on the shoulders of four: men: a vision of one's former sins, As for the question "What Is a e--r toon?" that seemed to excite the wild est ideas of all, and there were brought forth such answers as these: A car toon is . vessel for holding articles. a strong windstorm, a kind of fish. a bunch of flowers presented to a hero; or a nobleman, a soldler's water bottle. a statue. a strong gust of wind.-New York Tribune. He Dazed Law Wallace. Shortly after the first success of "Ben-Hur" Lew Wallace had occasion to go over to London and one day t picked up a pirated copy of the novel ; at a railroad newsstand. To his .m amazement he found the subtitle left t off, a preface Interpolated and one of the chapters rewritten. Of course be z boiled with rage, and as soon as pos- s sible he called on the publisher. That v gentleman coolly admitted his. crime p and told Wallace he thought the ; amended lorm better adapted to the 2 ritish taste, doncherinow. His an c was so stupendous that the novelist t was awed and went away without a spilling his gore. It Was Good Advice. A wildly turbulent peasant was oncejI a 'witness In a tAal before Chief Baron O'Grady. The %ounsel, after pestering 1 hlm for some time, put, : .uestion to A hha which reflected on the witness' A character. k "If ye ax me that again I'll give ye a -ir kick In the gob" was the answer,. n The ceounsel appealed to the court,. d stating that an answer was necessary aa to his alient's case, ending up with el the query, "What would your lordship b advse meto do?" "If! you are resolved to repeat th si enestion," replied the court, "I'd advisejei you to move a little, from the wt- . esires of every one will binical, Music,-Art, Hum< imerican SUCCE publishers we are able to make this A DRESS 5FOROb SUCCESS'1 . - te r -- - rtes aine titn r the home te Maavieofe aes mth i>es ials in its e aicufe ana garsde, botoks and rain-g. deAr tccess Magazine is strength- and w 11 writings of Orison Swett work,. I of poetr-y, humor and art. keepe and if bought singly would Prisci and DELINATOR-Va] parate ad'dresses. Additional posta blisher JN G SHAKESPEARE'S POISONS. They Are Taken Too Seriously by Some Modern Chemists. it is one of the penalties of Shake speare's position as a great poet that his words are taken seriously. A learned doctor in a foreign scien tific review has !-en molding an Inqui sitlon into the poisons tmentioned by him. le points out that the "Juice of cursed hebenon." which ('aud'us is said to have poured Into the ear of Hamlet's father. is incapable of pierc ing the tympanum of the ear and therefore could not have penetrated the body and poisoned the blood. as the ghost alleges. Again. the narcotic which Friar Laurence administers to Juliet was probably either Datura stramonium or mandrangnra root. The first is used by the co.cts t New Caledonia when they wish to rob their companions. but Its effects do not last forty-two hours nor anything like that time. A scientist who experimented on himself with mandragora found that intense sickness is caused on waking. and this did not happen to Juliet As for the poison which was given to Ro meo. it was probably aconite or one of those mixed poisons composed of vege table alkaloids and ptomaine. since it was so remarkably rapid in its effects. But that is the fault of too serious people. They wil take everything se riously. Shakespeare probably knew nothing at all of poisons or of nar cotics. He was a poet and not a chem ist and might therefore be alowed the usual poetic llcense.-London Clobe. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Childre. The Kind Yo Have Alwa Night Bears the Signature of MONTENEGRO DANCES. rho Kolo Is a Feature of All Great National Festivals. The national dance of Montenegro is, he "kolo," somewhat similar to the horo" of Bulgaria. Both sexes take part, crossing hands and forming an njoined circle. The musle they sup ily themselves, each end of the horn Iternately singing a verse In honor of he prince and his warlike deeds. The kolo'l is always danced at any great ational festival, and the effect of the onorous voices and swaying ring is ery fine. Then there is another dance erformed by four or five, usually ouths, to the accompaniment of a ddle. the leader setting a lot of Intri ate quick steps which the rest i=& ite at once. It is really a sort of jig ad makes the spectator's head swimt he wahes It for long. I never aw any dances in northern .banla, though certmiv Slav artists sme to depict wonderful sword dances, Ith beauteous maidens swaying grace 11y after the style of nautch girLs. casual observer who has seen the ibanlnsn come into Montenegrin mar ets Ar to- their great weekly gather tg in the hazaar of Scutari could1 ever picture these stern. lean men ancing or at play. They never smile, ad they look the life they lead, each1 an ever ready for war with its neigh 3r and absolutely pitiless in the yen etta. The red Indian is not' more !! :olcal in his bearing than the north -n Albanian clansman.-Wlde World n-n-rine. be found represente< yr, Religion, Etc. ~ss--Value $2, remarkable offe'r to our subscrit PATTE LY_- - Modern Pria of the best Embroidery.Magazii cognized Leading Fancy Work crica. It is undisputed authorit; ry. knitting, crocheting, lace. cc decorations. It is filled from with designs, instructions, des< >le information. Aside fromn the ments, there are departments< ater-color painting, stenciling, basketry and the like. It has mt es, and is a real good magazine f, lla is 10c. a copy. and if bough t year. . Il $2.6 *ue $4.00, for $3.00. ge is chiarged on Canadian and F, LTME Manning Hardware Co Established in 1897. Each year finds us stronger and better equipped to serve you. The fol lowing Lines com prise our Stock: Gun, Ammunition, Sporting Goods, Pocket and Table Cutlery. Paints and Oils, Varnish and Stains. Paint isrushes. Sheet Iron, Sheet Tin, Nails, &c. - Hardware. Tinware, Tinware. Woodenware, Buggy and Wagon Material, Pumps and Piping. Mill Supplies, Farming Implementr Etc Yours for business d~ are now the acknowledged leaders in low prices for first-class Hardware of every description, and they are going to main- R tain that reputation and make things fairly ham the coming season. We are - almost daIly adding to our already large stock, and nave now almost everything carried in our line. Stoves, Ranges, Oii Cook Stores Crockery, Glassware, the best .Enamel Wareon the market;Tinware,lowerPow. Fruit Jars, Rubbers and Top Two crs Wire Fencing. Special prices on same.,-'. The best Paints. Oils and Varnihes thatI can be-boaght, The largest andiost complete' stock of Gus, Rifes and Loaded Shells ever broughtto this market. The famous Keen Kuttiegoods. Knives, Razors, Scissor, every pair guaranteed. All these and nanjether articles that must be sold. -Comi to se us in the Levi Block. - es tubisd Iis~W reL~tr~?,R v a~ strctl forcy-work $2h hm.65 Moderng i~'~~ Mother's Magazine........82 00' 3185y .Motor Bo:................ 3 50- 1 Musici.......... .......- 00 5w -Natio.....'......... 450 25 INational Magazine..........~3.0 2 National Sporesman.a. . 2 50 2 1~ New York (S.Y.) fashions....-S 0 Normallnstruecor.........2 25 2O0%-" Northi American Review...5 50 -5M 00 N Outing Magazine... .... 4 50 2 85 - Outlook................4 m3 425~ PaciieMonthly....... ....-300 50 Para Mdesand Pattern. ....2 006 185 People's Home JournaL ...1 85 1 75 Phlie...........2 50- 2 15 Physcal__ltre...._._... 250 IL 15 - PerilReview and Pattern 2 50 2 15..30 20 ~ici11aPopular Science Monthly.... 4 50 4 30 ~ Primrypublished.....I...2 50 2-1 Puk....... ....6 50 E60 Putam Rede... .....4 50. 28 Receaio.......... .4 50 283 Magz'neRed Book.................. 300 .2 75 k Reiabl PulryJournal ..2 00. 1 85 " RevewofReiew........450 .350 ~- n al kndsof m- Rudder............ .......4 50 2 85~. stums, ingrieand Scientific American........4 50 4 10 eah Scientifie Amer. and Sup'l't.. 8 50 '730 ~ovr t coerScribner's Magazine.....--..450 415 ~ritie rtcls nd smart Set...-...-...........4 00. 2 85 strctl facy-ork Smith's Magcazine-......,...3 00 2 '70 levoed o chnaoil St. Nicholas.....-.......-...4 50 4 30Y lethrStrand Maszazine............-$00 2 90 pyrgrahy.Suburban Life...........-...4 50 283 Lfl~beis fo hose- Sunday School Times...-....2 50 2 30 )r hehoe. odrn Sunset Magazine.............--0--2- 1 ~ in ly w ni c st System...................... 350 s2 Table Talk.-.............----- 1 Tavlor--Trotwood Magazine.. 3 00 2.t.0 Technical World Magazine...- 3 00 2 50 Thbeatre Magazine...-....-...500 4 30 Toilettes.....................3 50 2 85 Travel Magazine.............3 00 2 50 Van Norden Magazine....3 00 2 25 - 5 .Vogue......-...............550 5 00 Wide WVorld Magazine..... 270 2 65 SWoman'sl Home Companion.. 2 75 2 40 Woman's National Daily....2 50 2 10 ____________ Worlds To-Day....-........3 00 2 50 World's Work.........-.....4 5 37 >reign subscriptions. 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