Newspaper Page Text
How to T-arnirtry Fancy Unco.
To wash embroidered linens so as not to
fade the colors, fill a tub half full of warm
water, to which mid a ii?tl«*. Ivory >OU
Wash each piece through the suds caro-
fully, rinse in blue water, to which a little
thin starch is added. Hang in the shade
to dry. Iron on the wrong side, press¬
ing down heavily to bring out the stitches,
thus restoring their original beauty.
Eun K. Parked.
Chances of Life,
The following table is one that is
used by the London assurance com-
panies, showing tho prospect of life at
various ages. It is the result of years
of careful calculation, and is said to
seldom prove misleading or incorrect.
Of course sudden and premuture deaths
as well as lives unusuallv extended,
oecasionaMy occur, but this is a table
of average expectancy of life of the or-
dinary man or woman: A person of
one year old may expect to live 39
years longer; of 10 years, 51; of 20
years, 41; of 30 years, 34 longer; of 40
years, 28; of 50 years, 21; of GO years,
14 more; of 70 years, 9; of 80 years, 4.
A Sheathing Propeller.
At a recent yachting exhibition in
London one novelty was a "sheathing
propeller” for yachts, merchant ves¬
sels, fishing boats and launches. From
a tube in the ship's stern the propeller
work s. It Is supplied with blades
which Jail Into a horizontal position,
conic together at the tips or expand,
as desired. The propeller, when not in
use, may be drawn into Its tube sheath.
When a ship is becalmed It can be
kept on its course by the use of u
small electric motor, which furnishes
sufficient power to operate, the auxil¬
iary propeller, which can also he used
for steering purposes. In cast: of use
on fishing vessels it docs not foul the
nets.—Boston Transcript.
Almost In.l.lo out.
The stimmi'h that is not turn.-d thu- by n
stiakiiiK up on the "briny wave" must !«• u
well fortified <,ne. The gastric apparatus ran
be rendered proof sg’dnst sen sickness with
that stomachic -o popular among travelers by
“IXVvK'ngidu^muhl^^Bun!^
matisin. finri e nbriup' livt r complaint, oonsti-
potion ami dyspepsia.
A glass of hot milk ami t\ few peanuts make
a good luncheon before retiring.
Dcftfutisn I'a ii not He <'ur«‘d
hf ciifteHfMMl local application*, portion of the hh they There f.anuot mifli only the
t<i tif.afiiesp, nini ear. is \h one
way enre liy (,’onsidtn-
tional remeriies, Ih’jifncHs is gmusi-iI by nn in-
flamed condition of Uio mitnuiH liuinu W* of tho
Ku‘‘I jw ill an Tube, \\ hen tills tube in-
flnnml yon lum* n rumbling or impor-
feet, - hearing licit Hug. anti when it, is entirely closed
Deafness _ i* the result, and unless the infiaiu-
illation < im be taken out and thb t.Ullf ri-
stored hi Its normal condition, hearing will ”
destroyed foreve IT. Nine Nine eases eases out out of of ten ten are i
caused by t ut tarrh, rh. which ' is nothing Initan in-
flamed coru dit.lon of the mucous surf not
We will give One Hundred Dollars f< »r any
case of Dcufnes i (caused by catarrh) that ean-
not be cured by ilull’s Catarrh Cure. Send
for cir eulars, free.
F. .1. Ciikney & Co., Toledo, O.
Hold by Druggist.-. V »e.
Hall’ij Family Pills are the best.
A Frose 1’oem.
EE-M. Med ion tod Smoking Tobacco
And Cigarettes
Are absolute remedies l'or < 'ntafrh,
Hay Fever, Asthma and Colds;
Besides a delightful smoko.
IiRuUoh us well hh men, use these goods.
No opium or other harmful drug
Used in their manufacture.
EE-M. is used and recommended
By some of t he best citizens
Of this country.
If your dealer does not keep EE-M.
Bend KJc. for package of tobacco
And 6c. for package of cigarettes,
Direct, to the EE-M. Company,
Atlanta, Ga.,
And you will receive goods by mail.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or ne I’vons-
Hess After first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s (J mat
Nerve Hestorer. $'2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dm. It. H. HUNK, Ltd.,Wl Arch St.., Phils., Pa.
'
Mrs. Wlnriow'.SniaiitntsSyniprorcWMvcn
.
by Lindaman, Bethany, Mu,, .inn. 'iiS
8, ’Ob
Ifafllictml sEy^wator. wiUi sorecym um- lial"ii l»r.IsnncThom i>-
wm InuitKistos, .|« rl)i)il.li‘.
A GRAND WORK
HelpinqTired manor-, end Givlno nosv
Cheeks to Children,
Thousands of tired, nervous, worried
vromon havo found strength, health and
happiness in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which
purifies their blood, strengthens their
nerves and gives thorn good appetites.
J’alo and puny children are given rosy
cheeks and vigorous appetites by the great
blood enriching qualities of Rood's Snr
sapurllla. It is indeed the mother's friend
and it may we’l have n place in f housan is
of families. Bo sure to got Hood’s, i
Kfinri’c nilOQ S Pillc r I 1 IS arc wUUUottd’s the i » 11 1 > Aar pills to take
ip triila.
mkkk and tiii hi-:.
The new Chinese mint at Canton
turned out more limn 14,000 009 ton-
cent pieces last ’
year.
It is computed that 20,000 tons of
canned salmon are consumed ft n-
nually in this country.
The annual coal product of Mon¬
tana has shown ti it unintorrujiteil in¬
crease each year since 1X77.
New Bedford is investigating with a
view to the establishment of a textile
school there, following Lowell's ex
ample.
The best quality „f maple syrup
comes from the north side of the tree,
but the flow is not so large as when
the tree is tapped on the south side.
Modern (hivalry.
Awkward Miss (with an umbrella)
Beg pardon!
Polite Gentleman—Don’t mention
it. 1 have another eve left. New
York Weekly.
kU ^liALL ft 1 1 1 C
J Sicilian
HAIR
Drivu off old
restores lost color
to the hair; gives it
the richness and gloss of
youth; prevents bald-
ness. No dandruff.
o flk- I OOK VT thpqp
(|. u ' s fu„. '<■»<• m sunip.
iu
I)l T Mn bfi.l LINKS. D. Nl.YY atkins & Co.
Cat a liu. cl Fbak. Fbovidkncx, K. 1.
W RE
___JURE n© 8 t Ooujfh Syrup. AU TastwGuod. ELSE TAILS. Dso
la time. Sold by druRRist$,
5T?
fairs}
;é‘5’€ts._
THE NEW CABINET DECIDES TO
GIVE CUBANS HOME RULE,
GEN. WEYLER REFUSES TO RESIGN.
„ P , In
“
Which Ho Declare, ror
! War to the End.
!
At a cabinet council at Madrid Wed-
nee day night, according to dispatches,
,, * 16 f? ovcrn,rion * decided _ ■ , , to , grant ,
au-
ton only to Cuba under the suzerainty
of Spain, and tocoutinue the campaign
j aH i on „ 8 aH lnav v,„ necessary
i ” ,inor ' „ t'ulloii, ,, minister . . , of , , foreign .
affairs, explained to the cabinet the
position of the diplomatic negotiations
with the United States.
Honor Sagasta, the premier, has re-
ceived a cable message from Captain
General Weyler, who offers his servi-
ces to iu the me government roiv.unment and ana says. savs-
“I shall not resign.”
Rimnisrds Honor Weyler.
A special from Havana says: In
spite of Captain General Weyler’s pro¬
hibition a notable demonstration took
place in Havana Wednesday in bis
honor. General Weyler made a speech
in which he announced that he did not
intend to resign.
The bourse was closed, as was also
the principal stores and the tobacco
and other manufactories. All tho main
streets were gayly decorated.
Tho various processions united at
'-entral park and then moved together
to the plaza in front of tho captain
general’s palace, where as many as
20,000 people gathered, Several bands
discoursed patriotic music. The plaza
«»>« thoroughfares leading into it
were densely crowded.
\ number of deputations went to
the palace, where they were received
by tbo ca pt, a j n general.
They also expressed confidence that
the Madrid government was inspired
'' m i11 1 jiliogetlon n too high designs i . for e
the welfare of the country to withdraw
at tliC dlustrious iai. * '
1 chief i • p who i lias 1 Bulijugftt- i •
ed t llO insurrection,
Captain General Weyler,after thank-
iug Ihe deputations for their assnr-
nuces, said he had accepted ihe com¬
mand in difficult circumstances and
without conditions. The success of
the campaign could he estimated and
properly appreciated by the country
by the visible facts.
1 n the course of seven months four
important provinces hud been nearly
pacified and ho was confident of being
able to pacify tho two remaining prov-
incos at tho proper time with the forty
battalions ready for the task, lie said
ho expected to ho able to pacify Puerto
Principe and Santiago de Cuba at nil
early date, “for the rebels there know
mo and fear mo and will not resist
mo.”
“Still;" said the captain general. “I
believe the war should be ended with
war, here as everywhere else, and uot
with shameful dealings, digraceful to
my nation, and all the more so in view
of the terrible condition of the rebels.
I have followed the policy of the illus-
trious Ganovas. I would like to please
those who are today demonstrating
in my honor by remaining in
Felled mo today to request the govern-
xnoiit to dispose of my position in
wliatovor way it may think convenient,
and however the matter may ho deei-
ded, I shall always lie profoundly
grateful to the loyal inhabitants of
Cuba, who in such eloquent terms
have expressed their absolute appro¬
val of tho policy I am following to
bring tho war to a close.”
Kstrud'* Palma Says: “Nit.”
Tomas Estrada Palma, the head of
Iho Cuban junta in America, with
headquarters in New York, states
that, inasmuch as the Cubans are now
more than ever firmly resolved to ac¬
cept nothing short ot absolute inde¬
pendence, the offer of tho new Span-
' ministry to grant autonomy
is li cau
have no effect in terminating the war.
“We are satisfied," says he, “that
tho hour of complete freedom is at
hiuu1 ’ 11,1,1 ,his otVor only confirms us
111 tl10 1 "' li, ' t t,lnt Spain knows that
she has lost Cuba.”
m u CONSUL SNUBBED.
German Government I’ofusoH Courtofiicft
t«> Mu. Neumann.
A cable dispatch from Berlin states
that tho German government 1ms re¬
fused to recognize Mr. Ferdinand Neu¬
mann, of Illinois, who was nominated
by (’resident McKinley on May 20 tli
to bo United States consul at Cologne.
Neal Don Memorial Services.
The general officers of the National
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union
havo requested all local unions to hold
memorial services for the late General
Neal Dow.
JUDGE IN HOT WATER.
tleml Attorney of American Woodmen
('luirgt'tl With ltiot,
Among the bills of indictment re-
turned by the grand jury of Whiteside
l ' onl ''y- Illinois, was ono against Judge
T'.'T'T’"’ “ h Tl “‘ku-ncy “ °f the ^ Mmlern
Johnson wijs the man accused of
having organized a party in Rock
Island August 13, which visited Fulton
to secure the head office of tho Modern
NYoodmeu of America.
PLANING MILLS DESTROYED.
Flam Coverotl I'lfttHin Am**--^lauy Km-
ployt's Out of Work.
Tlio plant of J. 1\. Ransom Co.'s
planing mills ami box factory on tho
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. I unis
railroad, about a mile from the city of
Nashville, burn d Wednesday nigtit.
The plant and lumber yard covered
about fifteen acres and was almost
I totally swept by the tlames.
about 8100,000j insurance about 80
; pev cent.
j j quiploymeut. Many operatives arc thrown out of
GIRL STUDENTS IN FLAMES,
Dormitory of the .South Dakota State In¬
ti UMtrlal School Dorns.
One of the worst disasters in the
Tuesday history oi South Dakota occurred
lost by night when seven lives were
the burning of the girls’ dor-
mitory at the state industrial school,
at ITankiuton. The dead are:
Tillie Hooper, instructor; Mable
j Tobert, aged 9, Sioux Falls; Bessie
Merby, 10, 11, Hot Springs; Ida Warner,
I 11, Watertown; Christinia Bergman.
Yankton; Nellie Johnson, IS, Graf-
ton, N. IJ.; Lillian West, 11, Sioux
! ^ a j j, H '
' r 1 lie burned structure of wood,
was
°“ d
. completed. Ihe of the fue
* j is unknown. origin
The watchman saw the
flames bursting from the upper win-
'lows while he was in a building some
i ! There awa y- fire fighting
t the school was no and apparatus
a the buildings being
over a mile from town no aid could be
rendered. In a short time the entire
j | annex less than was twenty enveloped in flames and in
minutes from the
: time the fire wiis seen tho building
j j was destroyed. Nothing whatever was
saved. There were about twenty-five
other persons in the school who es-
eaped in their night clothes with the
greatest Search difficulty.
for the bodies was com-
menced as soon as possible and within
ft few liours all had been recovered.
Kach was burned beyond recognition.
The loss on the building is $24,000.
BANDITS BLUE FOILED.
Took Possession of Train Hut Dynamite
Failed to Work.
Bandits held up a Chicago and Alton
express train Tuesday night at a point
less than six miles from Kansas City.
The robbery is tho third occurrence
of the kind occurring ou that roud
within a year.
The Chicago and St. Louis express,
which pulled out of the union depot
at Kansas City at 8:30 p. m., was
stopped by eight masked men at
Evanston, a suburban stopping place.
After securing complete possession
of the engine and baggage and express
enrs, tbo bandits placed twenty-four
sticks of dynamite upon the big
through safe and then lifted the smaller
way safo upon the top of it. They ap¬
plied the fuse and the match, but for
some reason the explosive did not go
Oil,
The robbers were afraid to return to
the express car, and, after waiting a
few minutes for the expected explo¬
sion, they hurriedly left the place.
A (lev some delay the trainmen suc¬
ceeded in lifting down tho small safe
and throwing out the explosive, when
the journey toward St. Louis was re¬
sumed.
MISTRIAL IN MCCULLOUGH CASK.
Jury Stood Five For Acquittal arid Seven
For Conviction.
For the second time a mistrial was
declared Wednesday in the McCullough
case at Jonesboro, Ga.
At 5:30 o’clock p. m. Judge Candler
had the jury brought into tho court
room and determined whether or not
it was possible for a verdict to bo
reached. Every juror said that a ver-
diet was impossible and the judge de¬
clared a mistrial.
The jury stood seven for conviction
and five for acquittal.
A verdict was an impossibility. The
1«»7 "as divided as strongly and as
widely as the different opinions of men
could separate them. One man on
i-y ™ that he would stay
«>ero i.H doomsday before he xronld
McCullough luiug itml anotliei
idhrmod , just as solemnly that he
would novel let hnu be acqui tetl.
BRITAIN OUT OK IT.
She Formally Withdraws From Proposed
Seal Conference.
A London cable dispatch states that
the officials of the British foreign office
have communicated to the United
’States ambassador, Colonel John Hay,
tlie final decision that tho government
of Great Britain must, refuse to take
part in any seal conference with rep¬
resentatives of Russia and Japan.
Tho government, however, asserts
its willingness to confer with tho
United States alone, but it insists that
Russia and Japan are not, interested in
the Behring sen seals to a degree en¬
titling them to representation at the
conference.
The British government does not
suggest any date fora conference with
tho United States.
MAJOR GINTER'S BILL.
Tho Document Probated Ihfik of Kstate
to UelativcH.
The will of Major Ginter was pro¬
bated in the Henrico county court at.
Richmond Wednesday. The bulk oi
his property is willed to immediate
relatives. Bequests of from $2,500 to
$30,000 are made to all the charitable
institutions in Richmond and provision
is made for the continuance of certain
imp vvemeuts in the county that were
in progress at the time of Major Gin-
tor’s death.
There is also a long list of bequests
to friends, servants, ele. Tho total
value of the estate is estimated at bo-
tween $7,000,000 and $8,000,000.
DKMil F. FF.YKU FFUM MU'.
Dr. Gultoras Continues His Investigation
In Galveston. Texas.
Dr. John Guiteras, of the marine
hospital service, continued his inves¬
tigation Thursday as to tho health con¬
ditions of Galveston. He put in his
time visiting private patients iu their
homes.
He has nothing further ns yet to
give to tin’ press. He says he finds
an epidemic of dengue fever in the
ei'.y.
<> ATES 10 RESIGN PRESIDENCY
Of Illinois Stool Company In Order to
Form a Combine.
ft is rumored among iron and steel
men at Cleveland, O., that John \V.
Gates will soon resign the presidency
of the Illinois S'eet Company to be¬
come the head of the Consolidated
Steel and Wire Company, with plants
iu various cities.
Mr. Gates is also credited with
being the leader of the movement to
tiring about a combination of the wire
and nail manufacturers for the mutual
jjiotoetiou of their iutaysts.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
!
A Let-Up On Appointments—Fall Elec¬
tions Discussed.
Major W. H. Smyth has been ap-
pointed, Atlauta,' by the president, postmaster
at Ga. Thus was brought to
an end the long and desperate local
j fight for this postoffice that has almost
torn the republican party of Georgia
! into fragments. The Buck dynasty
lias again triumphed and the mighty
! hand of the republican emperor of
' Georgia is felt though it is wielded
from far Japan. The appointment
was like a thunderbolt of surprise to
the Wilson party,
There will he little more business
l0 “ e t0 a I’P oi Iltm ents be-
tween now and the meeting . of con-
| dors gress. the Jt is so stated about the corri-
j of white house. There are
several reasons for this, two being im-
portnnt ones in the administration. In
the first place it is not good politics to
go-on making appointments while
congressmen are not present. Then,
too, the elections are but a month off,
and the president thinks he had better
let well enough alone. In two states
the fights will determine the election
of United States senators, while in the
other states there are important state
officials to be chosen, including gov-
ernors, judges of the supreme court
and state officers.
Elections will be held next month
in Ohio, New York, Virginia, Iowa,
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Maryland,
Colorado, Nebraska anil Massachu-
setts. In Maryland and Ohio the eon-
tests are for the legislatures which are
to elect senators. There seems to bo
little doubt here that Senator Hanna
in Ohio will win his re-election, hut
in Maryland the fight is nip and tuck
with the chances favoring Gorman.
In New York the contest for the con-
trol of Greater New York overshadows
everything else. In Massachussetts,
Ohio, Virginia and Iowa, governors
arc to be elected, while in Kentucky
the fight over the clerk of the court of
appeals is attracting interest, as the
gold democracy of the state is bent on
measuring its strength with the free
silver wing of the party. Pennsylva-
ilia electa a state auditor, Nebraska a
judge of the supreme court and regent
of tho university, while Colorado
elects a chief justice.
“LUBA MUST BE WHIFFED,”
Says Sjsuiish 1 ‘ivnih-r Sairasta, “Before
Fcjmmj (’an Be Secured.”
The Spanish cabinet held a four
hours’ session at Madrid Saturday,
during which the decision previously
arrived at regarding the recall from
Cuba of Captain General Weyler was
confirmed.
El Herahlo makes the announcement
that the captain general at Porto ltico
will bo appointed acting governor of
Cuba pending the arrival of Marshal
Blanco.
Iu replying to a number of Cuban
senators who had offered their support
to the government Premier Sagasta
said that the government would devote
itself before all else to the pacification
of Cuba, and would then introduce in
the island a model administration.
Advices from Havana state that fol¬
lowing the appointment of Marshal
Blanco to succeed Captain General
Woyhw, the Marquis Falmerola, civil
governor ot Havana, and the other
provincial governors have tendered
their resignations.
MONEY NEEDED FOR NAVY. a
Fstimutea Uompiled By Secretary Long
Aggregate 831,991,027.
The estimates for the support of tile
navy for tho next fiscal year have just
been prepared by Secretary Long and
submitted to the secretary of treasury
for transmission to congress.
They follows: aggregate $31,991,927, made
up as
I’av of the navy, $8,449,000.
Pay, miscellaneous, $300,000.
Contingent navy, $7,000.
Bureau of navigation, $208,950.
Bureau of ordnance, $3,179,554.
Bureau of equipment, $1,514,178.
Bureau of yards and docks, $469, 435.
Naval observatory, $34,200.
Bureau of medicine and surgery,
$24,200.
Bureau of supplies and accounts,
$1,525,433.
Bureau of construction and repair,
$3,157,007.
Bureau of steam engineering, $1,-
167,000.
Naval academy, $238,578.
Marine corps, $1,123,574.
Increase of the navy, $8,5G5,273.
SILVER RESERVE RELEGATEII.
Nothing More Heard of Iho lhtnk of Eng-
land’* Offer.
The London Times, in its financial
article Sunday morning, expressed the
belief that so far ns the Bank of Eng-
land is concerned, nothing more will
be heard of the offer to hold silver as
a portion of the reserve.
tor has had abroad,” and it quotes at
length from a letter written by a big
American manufacturer, whose name
is not given, dilating upon and regret¬
ting the fact that the bank’s offer was
to some extent a confession of the ad-
visability of what Mr. Bryan claimed.
DEPARTMENT WILL APPEAL.
Fimlinff of Hoard of Appraisers Not Satis¬
factory to I’ncle Sam.
Acting Secretary Spaulding states
thiit the treasury department will ap¬
peal to the courts from the decision of
the general board of appraisers in New
York holding that the iHngley tariff '
bill did not go into effect until the ae-
trial moment it was signed.
The department maintains that the
law was operative from the prior mid¬
night of the day it was signed.
WILLIAM THANKS SULTAN.
For Motlornfion" Kxhibltod In
Four© >»‘Rotiatitms.
Advices from Constantinople state
that the sultan lms received au
graph letter from the emperor of Gor-
many conveying his thanks for the
gift of a number of caution captured
ftoin the Greeks during the recent war.
The emperor in his letter praises
the “wise moderation” exhibited dur¬
ing Turkey's negotiations for the eon*
elusion of pence with Greece, aud as-
,
I sores
A NECKLACE OF PEARLS jP
Is a beautiful possession. If a woman owns
one, and if a single pearl drops off the string, ,
she makes haste to find and valuable restore it. | 9fc
Good health is a more possession 1
than a necklace of the most beautiful pearls, u
yet one by one the jewels of health slip away,
and women seem indifferent until it is almost
too late, and they cannot be restore .
To die before you are really old is to suffer
premature death, and that is a a n. is a sin
because it is the result of repeated violations
of nature’s laws. S
I’ain, lassitude and weariness, inability to 9
sleep, dreadful dreams, starting violently from ©
sleep, You are cannot all symptoms have of nerve trouble trouble. and keep ,’dj ^
nerve ■ w
your health. In ninety-nine cases out of a
hundred affected. the womb, They the ovaries not vital and the bladder lienee / j
are are organs,
they give out soonest. !
MrS. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
% pound, by building up the nerves and restoring woman’s
organism to its natural state, relieves all these trouble¬
some uterine symptoms. In confirmation of this we, by
permission, refer to the following women, all of
am whom speak from experience: Miss Celia Van
Horn, 1912 Sharswood St., "Philadelphia, I’a.; Miss
Grace Coi.lord, 1434 Eastern Ave., Cincinnati, O.;
Mrs. Newell, 50 Kyerson St., Brooklyn, N. .Y.; Mrs.
Isabel Obf.bg, 220 Chestnut St., Woburn, Mass.,
Mrs. A. H. Cole, New Rochelle, N. Y., and many
m others
For special symptoms Mrs. Pinkham has prepared a
: Sanative Wash, which will cure local troubles. Give these
j medicines a trial.
I Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., if you are not quite
! satisfied ; you can address private questions to a woman.
j Football and Matrimony.
! “There’s one thing,” said the expo-
j rienced one, “that I’ve been thinking
j about,
j “What’s that?”
i “The influence football xvill have on
j matrimony in the future. "What young
j fellow who will have played the courage to college ask a
j papa ever on a
i eleven?”---Philadelphia North Ameri-
cau.
j j Ilis Real Mean Meaning.
j | Harper—Isn’t how it wonderful! magazines I don’t
see some of these can
be sold for ten cents,
Brantwood—But look at the adver-
j make tisiug their they have. That’s the way they
money,
J Harper—You misunderstand mo.
What I can’t see is why people will
j pay the ten cents.—Chicago News.
Excusable Jealousy.
I “It fills me with envy,” remarked
^j ie who wants au appointment,
“t u Hee that schoolboy trudging to
b i s studies.”
“You long for the pastimes of
youth?”
“No. I don’t care for them. But
p,} ] ij te to he able to pass a civil-service
examination as well as he could.”
o»t with rt.
Mrs. Ginger—How dare yon talk to
me in that way? I never saw sncli im¬
pudence. And you call yourself a
lady’s maid, do you?
The Maid—I was a lady’s maid be¬
fore I worked for you, ma’am.—Bos¬
ton Transcript.
Ruby's Sore Head
and ohlkM Mn are qniokl „ , uml i, y Tetter-
inu. Don’ll et the poor little t.hi'hg scream it-
the worst case of Tetter or Ringworm Jh cured
Savannah, Ga.
When a man’s tongue is at a great rate liis
thought is generally out of sight.
CHRONIC DISEASES
ot all forms
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
Rhouraatism, Neuralgia. Bronchitis, Palpita¬
tion, Indigestion, etc.
C ATARR H
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Air. Olsdsione has contributed 1 an important article for the next
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in the A’eiv Year's Number.
ART CALENDAR
In Twelve Colors
PPPP TO NEYV
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tezas ladies
' SPEAK THE TRUTH.
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MENTION THIS PflPERrr m ^’iS
r T'0 GIVE MORE than is promised has always been the practice of
J. The Companion. The two hemispheres have been searched for
attractive matter for the volume for 1898 , and tho contributors for the year
include not only popular writers of fiction, but some of the most eminent
Statesmen, Scientists, Educators, Explorers and Leaders of Industry.
FOR ALL Tim'Ybllth'S 52 TIMES
THE (pmpanion A
FAMILY. YEAR.
The following partial list of contributors indicates the strength and
attractiveness of next year's volume :
Distinguished Writers.
Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone Hon. Thomas B. Reed
The Duke of Argyll Hon. George F. Hoar
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge Lillian Nordica
Hon. Justin McCarthy, M. P. Prof. N. S. Shafer
Rtidyard Kipling Story=' Fellers.
W. D. Howells
Octave Thanet Frank R. Stockton
I. Zangwill Mrs. Burton Harrison
Mary E. Wilkins Hayden Carruth
and more than one hundred others.
NEW
Com
year to January 1 , 1899 .
TL 1 « offer lccladM the THANK8GIVINO, C 3 RISTMA 8 and NEW TEAR’S DOUBLE NUMBERS and
Illustrated Prospectus for the Volume, for 1S9S and Sample Copies of the Paper Free.
THE YOUTH’S COA1PANION, 201 Columbus Ave., BOSTON, MASS.