Newspaper Page Text
mSt
It’s Hood’s that Cores
The combination, proportion find proee**
by whioh flood'* HarKapitrilla In prepared are
peculiar to Itaelf. Itn record of cure In un
equalled. lu ante* aro tho largoat In the
Hood’s
a. !«%%«««
Sarsa
parilla
Ti Cures
world. Tho tost lino
nleln n'0'lrnd by
proprietor, by t
minitrnil, tolling tho
•lory Hint Hood'. Hnr.npnrllto Cure. urn un-
p.rnllolod In tho h et >ry of mo llolno, nml
I hoy nro .olid fools. Hot only Hood's.
Hood's Tills enrs Conitlpstlon. Induction.
riilltlron’s Foot.
Fooll.lt ns well on cnrolcn. mothorn
nllow their eltiltlren to wcnr crumping
footgear, the former on account of it
tle.iro to lnivii the little pnoplo'H foot
npppnr Hinnll nml tho latter from
taoughtlcmi inattention. \ pair ofahoca
in liooght which fit the foot Mingly.
The foot grow rnpitlly, and tho hIioch
soon bocouio too ninnll. Tho proper
jilnn in to got tho shoes inrgo enough
for tho growiug foot, and then they
will not have to ho cant rumlo until they
nro worn out, and tho foot will retain
thoir normal shape.
(.nHolino as a Cleanser,
A gown that linn liocomo sadly Hoilod,
and yet in not of wash material, may
Im as well cloaned as i( it had boon put
into tho tub, This ia done by using
gasoline in bulk. It may bo bought
at any hardware simp where materials
for different sorts of atoycH nro kept.
Use plenty nml wash the frock in a
hig pan without any ripping apart at
all. It will cornu out spotlois, not
even requiring to bo ironed nt all.
■ low Jolly !
Kh! who rail (lull? Tho answer I. as
prompt as tho (juratIon from tho dour chupplo
who ban i hook in it tod the rlietirnathm with
lloetetter'* Htomnch Hitter*, unequalled a*
well for dy-ptpalu, liver complaint, Inac
tivity of tho howoU or kidney*, iiorvoUMiow*,
lack of vita I tv, it p(M)t lio or nl-ep. U*u tho
oat tonic, in »f you will ho ultimately happy
grant tr
If now i
Tho
nilcted,
flat
J)r. Kl'mer'* Hvr amp- floor euro*
all Kidney ami lilmhlcr trouhlon.
Paiiiphlet ami Cohabitation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. V.
• •m yeaat of Iniunlry, nppll
r.;y will raInn the mortgage.
Ktatic or Ohio, City or Toledo, i
LffOAH t JOUNTV. (""•
Prawk J. OltKNlir make*oath that lit* I* tlia
Mmlor partner of the firm of F. .1. Cur.Nicv
<'o., doing htmliicNH lu tho City of Toledo,
County and Hlato aforH*ald,and that naltl firm
will pay tho *um of ONK HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and everyone* of Oilarrh that
e moot be cured by theune of II am/hCatanmii
Cuiik. Kiiank J. Ciiknky.
Mvornto before mo and Miibscrihtxl lu my
praaenen, thUOlh day of itactmilmr. A. D. IHfkf.
. . A. W, < IIjKAnon,
] KrAi.fr
' —v—-» Natan/ Puhlle.
Hall'iiCatarrh Cure latakon Internally and acta
directly on tho blood nnd mucou* tturfacim of
tho aystem. Heud for tt"*t Tnonlal*, free.
F. J. C'HKNKY & Co., Toledo. O.
fWHoltl by DrimgiKtH, 75c.
“A Practical Auc'*
I* a fit epithet for tho preannt ago. “Of what
tl*o I* |tr and “How fooii will I got my money
out of in'” nre quixtinu* alwayn asked before
making mi Investment of any kind. Bright,
intelligent young ladles no Ion ier spend their
tune In acquirin'/ useless aefoinnllslimonts.
Parents who wish to render their children
Independent, cannot do a wiser thing than
give them a course In shorthand ana type
writing. For young ladles It Is a genteel and
pleasant work, and for young men It Is often
the stepping st/me to a higher business posi
tion. For terms, etc.. In t he host, most thor
ough and complete school In the Mouth, write
Mias McNutt* HHiool of Mtenogiaphy sft
'•yp*writing, 1.’I7 and 13D 8, II. A L. Assn,
iridg., Wall St., Knoxville, Toon.
Attention, Tourist.
The most, pleaaant and cheapest, way to
roach Heston, New York, nnd tho Kn*t Is via
CentralI lt.il I road and Ocean Steamship Coin-
PdiT. Tim rato Is $42.30 for tho round trip.
$24.00 straight. Ticket* Include meals ami
stateroom. Tables supplied with all the deli
cacies of the season. For liiforma ion call on
or addrosa any agent of Central IL It.
Karl's Clover Ilo»t, the groat blood purifier,
J -Ives fresh ness and clearness to the complex-
on and cures constipation, 23 ots., 00 ots., $l.
If afflicted with soreoya* use Dr, Isaac Thomp
son's Kye-water. Drugglnts sol I at 25c per bottle.
KNOWLEDGE
firing* comfort nnd improvement nnd
tend, to pcraonal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter Jinn others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting tho world’s licst products to
the need, of physical being, will attest
the value to health of ihc pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Svrup of Figs.
Its excellence is duo to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to tho taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; eUfectinilly cleansing tho system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfnetion to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it. nets on the Kid
neys, l.iver nnd llowels without weak
ening them nnd it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
(Syrup of Vies is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c nml $l bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California l'ig (Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on ever v
package, also the name, (Syrup of Figs,
ami being well informed, vou will not
accept any substitute if ottered.
McELREES
:WINE OF CARDUI.
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OK INTKRKST KF.fjATIVR
TO FARM AM) GARDEN.
(loon ntiTTnn.
It might bo said with somewhat of
tho appearance of truth that tho Hole
aim and purpose of techniaal instruc
tion in Imttor-making is to tench in
terested persons how to make good
butler. That is, without a doubt, a
desirable nim; but thero is another
which in in grentcr danger of being
lost sight of—injil so far ns butter-
making in private dairies in rurnl ilis-
triets is concerned this other purpose
is much tho more necessary, says W.
T., in London Dairy. In such dis
tricts it is a good thing to tench n but
ter-maker to produce a superior ar
ticle, lint it is a Irctter thing to teach
others to pure inse nnd appreciate that
superior butter. Once educate the
public taste for butter in such dis
tricts and bad makers will disnpponr.
I was reminded of this fact by a
story told try a friend of mine, a well-
known judge, of a butter-maker who
tried to pour ridicule upon tho itin
erant dairy school. The school entire
to her village, but of course she did
not attend, telling one of tiro commit
tee that she had made butter in her
old-fashioned way for a pile of years,
nnd that her butter was always tho
best in the village (by-tho bv, site's
the first, woman I've heard of who did
not think, her butter the best iu the
county).
filio was a bit startled when sho took
her next lot of butter to tile local
grocer, who told her ho could not
give so much by four cents per pound
as lie bail boon m the linbit of doing.
He had supplied Iris host customers
with blitter from the dairy school, nnd
only the sedimeht was left for the vil
lage champion. That, week the differ
ence between tho dairy school butter
and the village butter wns expressed
by eight cents per pound. Hy latest
reports this "old-fashioned” butter-
maker was following in the wake of n
traveling dairy school, so we may hope
she will not be overtaken by the fate
of those who “know not, nnd know not
that they know not.”
nonnowiNo farm tooi.h.
There will occur times in the oxpori-
enco of all farmers whon there eeem<
to bo a necessity tor borrowing nnd
lending for a short time, furm imple
ments and tools, and nil trno honrtod
farmers take pleasure iu this mutual
accommodation, but when it is done,at
is frequently tho ease, to avoid the
purchase of tho implement, and Ih dono
continually, to the great inoonvonienoe
of tho owner of tho implements, to use
a slang phrase, it beeomos “an old
chestnut." Usually the annoyance ia
increased by the continuance, for
wliilo at first tho borrowed nrtioln
would bo returned, alter a tiiuo that
obligation becomes repudiated, and
tho owner is compelled to go for and
perhaps search for tho impleinont, for
tlio-o borrowers of other people's im
plements aro extremely liberal and
will frequently laud to others. As ono
person expressed himself, he was per
fectly willing to lend nnd did not ex
pect the article to be brought back,
but ho did like to have the borrower
toll Inin wiiero he hnd left tho artiolo.
Now, if thero is a borrowing reader
of tho Furm, Field niul Fireside (which
it is siuoeroly hoped there is not), if
ho will hut stop and think, he onu not
but soo what nn not of injustice it be
comes whou persisted iu. Farming
tools and implements are the owners
property ns much as his cows, oxen,
horses, sheep or swine, or ovon his
bank nocouut, if ho is sulUoiantly for
tunate to have one, nml thore is no
more reason why ho should lend tho
ono any more than the other. Imple
ments are purchased nnd kept for the
service tuey are intendod to perform
—a plow to plow the soil, a cow for
tho production of milk, lint while
one, when ho lias a piece of ground to
plow, will go and borrow a plow, if he
desired milk he would hardly think of
going to borrow a cow nt milkiugtime,
and yet it would be just iih consistent.
Tho tax upon farmers for their own
wear and tear of farm implements is
sufficient without doubling it by lend
ing. If our implement is one only oc
casionally called into mo, then join iu
the purchase, or what is better pay foi
itN use and then there can bo no in
justice done.
It is a matter of fact too, that the
borrowing mania is not always oou
fined to the sterner sox, but lluds its
way into the kitchen, and the provi
dent house wife is not (infrequently
annoyed by the request of some (so
disposed) neighbor, to lend two oi
three eggs, a little piece of butter, n
part of a cup full of sugar, a nutmeg
or something of that sort, and those
frequent calls came from a class that
are possessed of lleklo memories, and
they seldom remember that they have
borrowed anything, and if hy ohnuos
they should lie called upon to lend,
are always a little short of tho articles,
or never ready to do by others as thoj
desire others to do by them.
Now, kind reader consider this sub
ject amt act upon snob decision ns a
sound judgment and .1 desire to be
just will dictate. Farm, Field and
Fireside.
l-'AliM AMI UAltPKN NOTI'.S.
Look out for tho single big wood. If
in bloom pull up and burn.
If one is in doubt about the worth
of a cow, milk her. Tho result wil
speak mole for or against her worth
than many words oau.
A few oats, a little brim or a little
oilmen! given daily just now to the
weaned calves in tile hack pasture or
lower lot will bring interest ou tho in-
vc-Ament.
ii you cannot see any money in
growing wheat at tile pres.'nt price set
to work to find some other good crop
to partly take its place. Navy beaus
might be one adopted to the needs of
many renders.
A well-bred fowl eats no more than
a common one. Hut it will lay mere
eggs end grow to mni'Ketable sir.e
sooner. then, of course, there is
more profit in it, and it is the beat
fowl for you to have.
Soiled eggs do not invite customers
nor tiring the ties! prices. It von will
urrange tile nests so they may be
closed at night, and then close them,
yon will do much to preveut the eggs
froiq becoming soiled.
POPULAR NtiENCE.
Photographic slides ere usol to il
lustrate geometrical figures and prob
lems.
Ono of tho most perfect pieces ol
meehsniim in the human body is the
hand.
In that part of Egypt between the
two lower falls of the Nile rain lias
never been known to fall.
No living reptilo possesses true
power of flight, and only one, the Hy
ing dragon of the Indian Archipelago,
has any power of suspending itself in
the air.
Electrical weaving machines are in
use in Oorinnny. Seamless stockings
with douhlo heels nro rattled out of
each machine nt the riito of eleven
pairs sn hour.
A French naturalist has hatched
chickens from eggs which lie lias kept
fresh for two years. To preserve the
eggs he dips each in a solution of gum
lae dissolved iu alcohol.
In a patch of five nores ill flurnctt
County, Texas, arc tobepound nickel,
gold, silver, lend, tin nnl a largo
number of rare metals, aueli as cerium,
lautlmrum, erbium, thorium and
uranium.
The Victoria lily of Oulann has a
circular leaf fro n nix to twelve feet in
diameter. It is turned up at the edge
like a tray and oan support, accord
ing to its size, from one huudre I to
three hundred pounds.
Abram Hnrlon, of Bristol, England,
has devised a submarine bo it for
which he claims a speed of Hixtcoii
knots. It is shark ahaped an l iH pro-
polled by twin screws located at what
would be the fans of the lluko in tho
fish.
Cloth manufacturers have learned
to mix cotton an l wool so thoroughly
that mere feeling will not detect tho
presence of cotton. The only sure
method in such eqseH is to boil a pieco
of tile goods in a solution of caustic
potash, which will eat up tho wool
and leave tile vegetable fiber intact.
Dr. KingHett, tho chemist, is of the
opinion that ozone, the natural puri
fier of the air, is produced in nature
by balsam trees—the pine, fir, larch
anil eucalyptus—and it is for this
reason that thoso interested in hy genic
surroundings, urge that such trees lie
planted and cherished on farms and
in towns nnd villages.
Tho results of examinations of Eu
ropean statistics by M. Lagncait go to
show that iih among occupations eon-
sumption ia most prevalent among
persons whose work is sedentary;
wliilo persons living in the open air
enjoy uu almost complete immunity.
From another point of view consump
tion appears to increase iu towns
rapidly with the density of populat ion.
Photography in colors has long
been the end toward which many
scientists have directed their efforts.
It is reported that a Berlin chemist
Ims nt last discovered tho art of repro
ducing colors. M. Uooquerol nnd Sir
John Horsohel mioeoodcd in impress
ing the image of the solar spectrum,
and ovon of colored maps, upon a
■diver plate prepared with chlorine.
Tho image, however, was not per
manent.
A Minister Over a Century Old.
There died in Trikhnla, iu Thessaly,
recently, a Greek priest, aged 120—
according to the rocorda. In this long
period ho hnd never loft the village iu
which ho wns born. He usaribod his
long life nnd vigor to tho simple way
in whioh lie lived. Until n few yonri
ago ho slopt, summer and winter, in
tlio open air, drank no wine or alco
holic liquors, exoopt at communion,
and smoked no tobacco. For a short
time he used snntr, but gave it up, as
it did not ngroo with him. Meat ho
seldom nlo iu the course of tho year.
His nourishment consisted ohiotly of
fruit, huts, vegetables mid bread.
Ho always rose from his simple bed
—whioh was invariably turned toward
the east—before the aim was up, and
only priestly duties ooald induoe him
to break liis linbit of rotiriug nt i)
o'clock. His face nt the time of his
death was comparatively free fro n
wrinkles; lie hoard without any diffi
culty, nnd read without glasses. Tho
only evidence of advanced ago was
loss of memory of rocout events. Hu
was able to romombor every thing that
lmd hnppouod iu his early days, but
liis recollection of new things became
so poor that he often forgot whether
or not lie had eaten. The result was
—strange as it may scum -that ho
often, iu the lieiiof that, he was follow
ing out liis system of regularity as to
meats, ate two meals close together or
fasted entirely. On tliia account his
stomach became disordered and indi
rectly brought about Ins death.
Throughout his life, it is said, he
was never sick, and never use l incdi-
i-iiie. lie died easily, his last words
being ; "Now let. Thy servant depart
in peace, O Lord l"
ilo lmd acted as priest in Triklmla
hr ninety-nine years.—New York
Tribune.
The Dome ol the Capitol.
In a sketch of "Washington as a
Spectacle,” in the Century, Marion
Crawford says of tho Capitol;
To the architect, tho fact that tho
dome is of iron is a flaw iu tile nubility
of tho whole, but no ordinary eye can
detect the change of material at that
elevation. Thero are hours of the day,
especially toward evening in spring,
when there is a wonderful fascination
iu the distant view, as one approaches
the Capitol along I’onusylvaiiin avenue.
It lias a distinctness of proportion
with a soft grace of outline, all in
many tones of white against the misty
evening sky, such ns cannot be likened
to anything in any other city. : f!
suggests nothing ancient, nuthiug
traditional, nothing old-fashioned,
and yet it has nothing distinetlv
modern about it. Symbolical, it may
I'e, for one may Hud symbols iu all
I bat man makes with a purpose, for
alt that man can think, aud iu nature
for all that is beyond man's skill an l
craft. Let it lie n symbol, then, and
a good oueof some good thing. Calm,
lovely, high iu air, with n beauty of
its own, not beyond criticism, assured I v,
but perhaps beyond imitation after its
manner, crowned by the very handi
work of one of ns—of one whose hau ls
worked lovingly —let it lies symbol if
it mav lie, not of the strife which has
been striven under its shadow, hut of
that good state to which hottest strife
may liriug us.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ODD THINGS.
Tho song of wild lords is usually a
succession of three or four notes, con
tinued during tho snmo interval, most
ly without interruption.
The lmir appears to hsvo a life of itn
own. Many well-authenticated in
stances are know n of tho hair of dead
bodies increasing in length after inter
ment.
Bessemer, Ala., owes its origin to
tlie fact that, in the Immediate vicinity
thero is a vein of iron ore from five to
twenty feet thick and inexhaustible.
Tho lirnin of man is the most highly
convoluted of that of any animal in
the world. The lower tho animal in
the seale of intelligence tho smoother
the brain.
Threo small bones stretched in a
chain across tho middle ear aro named
the mallet, the anvil and tho stirrup,
from real or fancied resemblances.
Tho only clothing materials used in
Madagascar nro silk nnd rofla cloth.
The latter is spun from a fiber taken
from a native plant nnd is seldom ex
ported.
Tho human lungs retain the air in
their substance with hiicIi obstinacy
that it can uot be expelled by any com
pression short of absolutely disintegra
ting the tissue.
A log of wood about ten feet in
diameter, in tho center of which wns
imbedded a stone weighing nearly four
pounds, was found tho other day in a
saw-iuill at Beading, Mich.
Why They Fade.
Colored clothing fades because it is
put into hot water. Even tho brown
hosiery will keep the bright russet
tint if washed in cold water. Noth
ing else is good for lisle thread, silk or
silk and thread underwear. Printed
lawns, cottons and linens are iu dan
ger the moment hot water touches
them. Woolens, on the other hand,
should never be put in cold water.
Only white goods should be boiled.
fa
n*rd (onuimittian — No-fo-
(lie Tohiirrn linbit nuil
nmptlvr (lei* Well.
Two Kivf.rh, VVIb.. Auq. 25.—[HpMfil.] —
Grout oxclteimuit nnrl Interest hint bceanmn-
iffhtoil In tilt* recovery of fin oM-tlin i
il*M of this town, Mr. Jo*. Uunkor, who hiis
for •evernl y«;itr* Uwn eonsIflMroJ by all hi*
IrlnndH n hope Ions consumptive. Investiga
tion whow* tlmt for over thirty-two years Im
u*o«l thrw nnrl a half pounds of tobacco a
wot’k. A short time Hgo hi* was induce l to
try a tobncco-haldt euro call*) I “No-To-Hac."
Talking about hF miraculous recovery to
day Im *ald : “Yea, I usml No-To-Hac, and
two boxes completely curod me. j thought,
and ho dtd ail my friends, that I had con
sumption. Now they say, as you any, ‘how
healthy and strong you look, Joe,’ and when
ever tlioy ask me what cured my consump
tion I tell them No-To-Bac. Tho Inal week
I used tobacco I lost four pounds. The
morning I began the tun of No-To-Hac I
weighed 127,^ pound*; to-day J weigh 109. a
gain of 4pounds. I eat heartily and
sleep well. Hefore I used No-To-llic I was
so nervous that wlum I went to drink I ha l
to hold the glass In both hand*. To-day my
nerves are perfectly steady. Where did I get
No-To-Bac? At the drug store. It la made
by the Sterling Remedy Company, general
western ofTF’e. 45 Randolph street, Chicago,
New York office, 10 Spruce str**et, but
I see by the printed matter that it If sold
by nil druggists I know all the druggists iu
this town keep It. I have recommended it
to over one hundred people nud do not know
of a single failure to euro.”
Those who have the most
have it, as a rule, because they
save, the most. They're more eco
nomical. These, people buy
Pcarline. Proof-—in all
stores of the better class
throughout the land, you'll
find the sales of Pcarline far
in the lead. Now, these eco
nomical people wouldn't use
Pearline for their washing
til I— J 11 J and cleaning, if they didn't
1/ \ \/l ^ in< ^ to i llst "'hat we
FI r// A \ say the most economical in
* v— J everyway. "Would they?
— Teddlm and nome unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this is r.s good ns”
OcIlCl or "the same ns I'carline.” IT’S FALSE—IVarlinr is never peddled,
!i 13 $ and if your grocer send* y'
XJcLCxC honest—tend it lark*
Electric Rnnclie Fence*.
Thero aro electrician* inTcxna mak
ing a specialty of irndnlling battery
outfits for charging barb-wire fences
with electricity. There are many
thousand miles of such fence in Texas
which serve to keep the cattle in
bounds, except in cases of a stampede,
when the pointed barbs aro entirely •
too mild. It has been found that such 1
fences charged with electricity will j
stop the wildest stampede. It is also
contemplated to attach telephone
transmitters aud receivers at conveni
ent points to such electrified wire and
thus enable the “rounders” to bo in
constant communication with ranohe
headquarters. As many of the ranches
are secures of square miles in area, the
utility of such use of electricity can
readily bo seen.
A guardian of the peace of Gardner,
Me., was recently found asleep by a
townsman, who handcuffed him and re-
leived him of his valuables.
Purely a Local Disease.
Tetter is a local disease aud needs
loee.l treatment. The irritated, dia-
eased skin must bo soothed ami
smoothed and healed. No use to dose
yourself and ruin your stomach just
hecause of an itching eruption. Tet-
terine is tho only simple, safe nud cer
tain cure for Tetter, Eczema, Ring
worm and othor skin troubles. At
druggists or by mail for 50 cents. J.
T. Hlmptrino, Savannah, (ia.
ENLIGHTENMENT
ennblo* tho more advanced
f .and Conservative Nnr-
^ goon* of to-day to euro
many diseases without cut
ting, which were formerly
regarded aa incurable with
out resort to tho knife.
RUPTURE or Breach, is
now radically cured with
out tho knife and without
pain. Clumsy Trusses can
l>e thrown awsyl
TUMORS, Ovarian. Fi
broid (Uterine) and many
others, arc now removed
without tho perils of cut
ting operations.
PILE TUMORS, how
ever large. Fistula and
other discuses of the lower
bowel, arc permanently
cured without pain or re
sort to the knlre.
6TONE in the Blndder.no
matter how large, is crush
ed, pulverized, washed out
and perfectly removed
without cutting.
l'or pamphlet, reference*
and nil particulars, send 10
rents i In stamp*) to World’s
I)hl»ensary Medical Asso
ciation, No.fVtl Main Htrcet,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Farmers H Paint!
IMl'KOVF. YOnt*PRoPKi<TY ini Avoid pi.vlnj
i i'xtruvjiKi.il* i rofilA to TiUfct« oi«l Monopolies.
You can make It from 10 to IQ cc.it* u v nlloi
principally out of material* now u-clous t*. you.
No im a I. ic to in.i nut inure. No delay.
F.tmrmcu:* «u.v.n*. t J n ;• i it ulrcl «• •mrnhlo ns arir
I* A I NT In th.i
Ttu
■ PAIN V ou It* wor-nh p* Tor 6 v-ar*.
- arc Whin*, straw. Butt, Gray, Drab,
Hod, hulnion, bight Hrowii, bark Drown, htouo
Slat**, etc.
Will mail von formula*, with full direction* for
mb filers H1 —any one color for ftOr.
The IM I NT >e uo uxp. rtii.eii:; It 1ia« bctli mad*
nnd sold, under various brand*, for year*. This is
your chance to avail yours If of the fonnu'ns. nnd
pa nt your houses at ouc-ieuth the usual co»t. We
are Incorporate I under ti e law* or Md. ( an give
th • ino*t tmuwonny references, 'nnd menu Just
what ".• say. TI! K IM It MKItN’ Sl’M I Vl-
*1 V CO,, 4ii l.aw building, DAL11MOUE, MD.
ii. DRKNT DOWN . Ntcretary.
it*A
/ \ v * th<- xml I
HALMS Anti-Rheumatte p|
^ Anti-Catarrh it
v.Vr
' 1 KurnMiml.
PUBLISHER
PRINTER
o„,engraver
W. L. Douglas
euAr ic the bcst.
OO dflU’b NO3CUEAKIN0.
$5. CORDOVAN,
FRCHCHi ENAMELLED CALE
*4.*3. 5 -® FINE CALF& KAN6AR01
5 3.5I 1 POLICE,3 Soles.
y n».t2-WORKINGMENh
EXTRA FINE.
BoysScupolShoes.
•LADIES-
SEND rOR catalogue
W«l--DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MA33.
You rnn snvo money l»y wearing the
W. Ii. Dougin* 83.00 hhoe.
Berntmr, wo aro th© largest manufacturers of j
thlsgrndoof shoes in tho world, nn Iguarnntco their
valuo by stamping tho name and prlco on tho
bottom, which protect you agalmt high prices an l
tho mlddlaman's profit*. Our slu** ©qua! custom
work In «tyle, easy fitting and wearing qualities.
V.’o hnvo them sold evory where at lower prices for
the valuo given than nuy other muko. Take no sub
stitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, wo can. i
Til R l!I.AVri<!
ARTIFICIAL LIMIIS.
Stli Imtl-boariirr knee ioiaU
“Cun* and Prevent* Rheumatism. Iu IIkc Uod, V
d Ilyspepda. lit art burn, Catarrf. mu Amhma. A
r Weful In Moan(and Fevers. Cl causes t-« V
A I" •••I’i” t’te N \\ i'(■ I (* IIS A
f Ihc Hr. nth Cures tho Tobacco 11 ..bit. Kmlnrard f
• by the Medical Fneu ty. tv-nd for lu. l.Mir SH ••
i Z&.\1 HAIM, li'i M. -l -■ {.: M-.Tew i'urt f
, TH E PROGRESS ^aBb
SELF-TRAMPING
COTTON PRESS,
LIVER
PILLS
— AND
g^Tonic Pellets.
At all store*.or hy insil 3uo. .
• 1.00 IllCtnVN MK'li (O. Mr n YorkCltr.
sioooKsffi^irr.
-ih. Home noil « nn Hi rv .tin* ur.hif.
Price l.o tits. Simp » Muffs sin* e»u l.» im-ii ah I full
i.ar i. 'tlir. obinlne i nt tips tilllttn. Ml Nowjideslurh,or,
M Kant loth Stied. New Yv.rlc uqty.
i ooo 7;^iu”u>:n£
M 111
I for flea rlptivo cntalogm
tad pr re i-t.
T. C. MILLS,
>uee *S‘Or to A. MpDf.iimott
10(ftMS (n d No.114) Hit.Char e
•an-, La.
, "CURES WHtKE ALL £LS£ fAHS. .
| Dost I'ougb 8yrup. Toeies (Jood. Uw f
In tinia Sold by dmgiftfits.
Thirty-five, ’01
RIDE THE BEST, ALWAYS IN THE LEAD.
WORLD'S RECORDS AND HIGHEST HONORsT"
THE ONLY BICYCLE HOLDING BOTH.
'u^ eS W eSY
MOST DURABLE
perfect in
construction
J> ish «d|
/v 1840
BY
[JOHN P.LOVn
every j)
THEY 5TAND
A RIVAL
Yh!ey
’Are built
TO -SUIT The riders
AND HAVE STOOD
OF ANV WHEEL MADE
HIGHEST HONORS
AND
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED
**AT TIIK
California Midwinter Exposition.
THE WORLD’S
5-Mile Record
“ I In. I7s.
at MSLFORD on a
Lovell Diamond Racer.
THE WORLD'5
15-Mile Road Race
Record Broken at Cambridgeport
PlAMOND
bicycle CATALOGUE.
BOYS AIST) GIRLS. 24, 26-tnch Cushion Tire*
BEAUTY for BOYS. 24-inch Cushion Tire*
PRIZE, Convertible. 24-inch Cushion Tiro*
BOY'S DI AMOND. 26-inch Cushion Tire*
PRIZE, Convertible. 26-inch Cushion Tire*
BLIZZARD, BOYS. 24-inch Pneumatic Tire*
GIRL'S DIAMOND. 26-Inch Pneumatic Tire*
BOY’S DIAMOND. 26-inch Pneumatic Tires
YOUTH’S DLAM0KD. 28-inch Cushion Tire*
EXCEL C., BOYS. 24-inch Pneumatic Tire*
EXCEL D. ( GIRLS. 24-iuch Pneumatic Tire*
TORNADO, YOUTHS. 26-inch Pneumatic Tire*
QUEEN MAH, MISSES. 26-inch Pneumatic Tire*
EXCEL A., YOUTH’S. 26-inch Pneumatic Tires
EXCEL, MISSES. 26-Inch Pneumatic Tire*.
MODEL 1,C. 80-luch Cushion Tires, Gents
MODEL 4, C. 28-inch Cushion Tires, Ladies
MODEL 7, C. 28-inch Cushion Tires, Convert.
MODEL 1, P. 80-inch Pneumatic Tires, Gents
MODEL 4, P. 28-Inch Pneumatic Tires, Ladies
615.75
25.00
80,00
85.00
40.00
40.00
45.00
45.00
45.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
70.00
65.00
55.00
55.00
55.00
60.00
60.00
MODEL 7 t P. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, Convert. 60.00
MODEL 2. 30-inch Cushion Tires, GeuU 70.00
MODEL 6. 28-inch Cushiou Tires, Ladies 70.00
MODEL 8. 28.Inch Cushion Tires, Convert. 70.00
.MODEL 8. 30-Inch Pneumatic Tires, Gents 75.00
MODEL 6. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, Ladies 75.00
MODEL 0. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, Convert. 75.00
MODEL 10. 28, 30-inch Pneumatic Tires, Gents 00.00
MODEL 11. 28, 30-inch Pneumatic Tires, Gents 00.00
MODEL 12. 30-inch Cushion Tires, Gents 85.00
MODEL 13. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, Ladle* 00.00
MODEL 14. 28-inch Cushion Tire*, Ladle* 85.00
MODEL 15. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, Convert. 00.00
MODEL 16. 28-inch Cushion Tires, Convert. 85.00
MODEL 17. 28-in. Pneumatic Tires, Track Racer 125.00
MODEL 17. 28-inch Pueumntic Tires, Semi-racer 125.00
MODEL 18. 28-in. Pneumatic Tires, Lt. Roadster 115.00
MODEL 10. 28-in. Pneuin’c Tires, Full Roadster 115.00
MODEL 20. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, Ladle* 115.00
MODEL 21. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, Convert. 115.00
GIRAFFE. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires 125.00
AGENCIES
DIAMOND
IN NEARLY EVERY CITY
AND TOWN
IF NO AGENT IN YOUR
PLACE
SEND^^^JTO US.y
THE WORLD’S
1-Mile Record
(CLASS A
2 M. I s
AT WALTHAM ON
s,
Lovell Diamond Racer.
ALL RECORDS
FROM
1 to 2 Miles.
THE WORLD’S
2-Mile X&ecord
= 4 M. 71 s.
AT WALTHAM
E BUSINElTRllHl^^i
rrami i i m j ^ Mgdo ^ ? m
Tfi thire is No Bettor Wheel HADE IN THE WORLD than the LOVELL DIAMOND. They are Universal Favorites.
QURNEWWM MODELS are the Lightest and Strongest Cycles that are made. They weigh as follows:
Racer, 194 lbs. i Light Roadster, 254 lbs. j Tull Roadster, 29 lbs,; Ladies’ Light Roadster, 32 lbs.; Convertible, 324 lbs.
FREE. r400 Page Illustrated Catalogue. Send 10 cents (stamps or silver) to cover cost of mailing.
4 This new Mammoth Catalogue, which is worth fully ten times the cost of getting it, illustrates and
gives prices of a thousand and one ” useful and desirable articles. Do not fail to send for one.
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., 147 Washington Street and 131 Broad Street, Boston, Mass.
Agents Wanted in all Cities and Towns where we have none.
Liu