Ln V t M r f v f a JmfiSSti nflra fw iLllfllBIH Y sjr v jMv w SrASSraSSb xyfmspsmmfffs I fLfifil 11 AY QAKWW iMirmir ar i y it in r mm m in ffPlfU 5000 CAPSICUM VASELINE fPUT T7P IX COLLAPSIBLE TUBES A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster and will not blister the most delicate skin The pain allayine and curative qualities of this article are wonderful It will stop the toothache at once and relieve head ache ana sciatica we recommena n us uic oesi mil safest external counter irritant known also as an external remedy for pains in tbe chest and stomacn ana an rneumauc neuralgic aim coiitv comDlaints A trial will prove what we claim for it and it will be found to be invalu able in the household Many people say it is the best of all your preparations Price 15 cents at all drusxlsts or other dealers or by sendinc this amount to us in postage stamps we will send you a tube by mail No article should be accepted by the public unless the same carries our label as otherwise it is not genuine CHESEBROUQI1 MFQ CO took Trade Hark 17 State Street New York Citt and Guaranteed to keep you drr The 6t waterproof clothing la the world Get only the genuine tne kind that won t crack reel or get sticky All I ilici all itrltt for 1 klndf of work If not at dealers write to 1L a SUTTER A SOS Bie am Eaat Caobridge 2al OUR HOLIDAY PRICES on Jewelry and Watches savo you 35 Send for FREE Catalccue and secure a bartralu lor yourfell and friends CARBOK DIAMOND THRIFTY FARRRERS ore Invited to settle In the state of Maryland where lhev will find a delightful and healthy climate first class markets for their products and plenty of land nt reasonable prices Map and dcscrlptlvo pamph lets will be bent free on application to H BADENHOOP rf SeffYState Board oi Immioration BALTIMORE MD nl a prominent letyf Woman of Jacksonville Fla daughter of Recorder of Deeds West who witnessed her signature to the following letter praises Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Dear Mrs Pinkham There are but few wives and mothers who have not at times endured agonies and such pain as only women know I wish such women knew the value of iLydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound It is a remarkable medicine different in action from any I ever knew and thoroughly reliable I have seen cases where women doctored for years without perma nent benefit who were cured in less than three months after taking your Vegetable Compound while others who were chronic and incurable came out cured happy and in perfect health after a thorough treatment with this medicine I have never used it myself without gaining great benefit A few doses restores my strength and appetite and tones up the entire system Your medicine has been tried and found true hence I fully endorse it Mrs R A Anderson 225 Washington St Jack sonville Fla Mrs Reed 2425 E Cumberland St Philadelphia Pa says Dear Mrs Pinkhah I feel it my duty to write and tell you the good I have received from Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound I have been a great sufferer with female trouble trying different doctors and medicines with no benefit Two years aero I went under an operation and it left me in a very weak condition I had stomach trouble backache headache palpitation of the heart and was very nervous in fact 1 ached all over I find yours is tne only medicine that reaches such troubles and would cheerfully rec ommend IjydiaE Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to all suffering women When women are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation weak ness leucorrhcea displacement or ulceration of the womb that bearing down feeling inflammation of the ovaries backache flatulence general debility indigestion and nervous prostration they should remember there is one tried and true remedy Liydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles The experience and testimony of some of the most noted women of Amcrioa go to prove beyond a question that Lydla E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at once by removing the cause and restoring the organs to a healthy and normal condition If in doubt write Mrs Pinkham at Lynn Mass as thousands do Her advice is free and helpful 2To other medicine for women in the world has received such wide spread and unqualified endorsement No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles Refuse to buy any substitute FORFEIT if wo cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of qdoto testimonials raicn will prove their nosointo genuineness Xordla E Pinliham Medicine Co Lynn nlass There is always room for a man of force and he makes room for many Emerson No chromos or cheap premiums but a better quality and one third more of Defiance Starch for the same price of other starches Babies cry most when they realize that they look like seme of their rela tions Clear white clotnes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue Large 2 oz package 5 cents A thankful man owes a courtesy ever the unthankful but whei he needs it Ben Johnson I do not believe Plsos Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds John P Boyeh Trinity Springs Ind Feb 15 1900 Pig is Boys Pet Dr N R Cook of Brooks Me pro vided a queer pet for his little son Tom this summer It was nothing else than a clean little white pig Everywhere that Tom went the pig followed him To the housewife who has not yet become acquainted with the new things of everyday use in the market and who is reasonably satisfied with the pld we would suggest that a trial of Defiance Cold Water Starch be made at once Not alone because it is guaranteed by the manufacturers to be superior to any other brand but because each 10c package con tains 16 ozs while all the other kinds contain but 12 ozs It is safe to say that the lady who once uses Defiance Starch will use no other Quality and quantity must win Our duty is to be useful not accord ing to our desires but according to our powers Amiel Penalty of Wealth Wealth has its penalties Bald the trite philosopher Yes answered Mr Cumrox wealth is what compels a man to eat fancy cooking the whole year round Instead of having cakes hot from the griddle and home made preserves Mrs WinBiows Aoominsr Hymn For children teething sof tene tne gums reduce tQ elimination allay pain cure wJud colic 25o a bottle He Remembered Mr Subub3 Good morning Mr Mildew Dont you remember that I asked you to bring me some nice fresh eggs Amos Mildew Oh yes I haint for got it I told Mandy bout it a month back an shes been savin of em ever since Worldc Fair A St Louis Worlds Fair Informa tion Bureau has been established at 1C01 Farnam St Omaha Neb in charge of Harry E Moores where all information will be cheerfully fur nished free of charge Mammas Angel Now Willie said the careful mother I dont want you to associ ate Avith those Smith boys they are so rough and rude Not t me they aint Why 1 picked a fight an licked em as soon as I struck de neighborhood E STQ permanantly cnre3 jto nts or nervousness tCte 1 Ft 1 d first day uuo of Dr Kiineg Great Jfervo Hestor cr Stfnd for FREE 3200 trial bottle and trcatllO Den H Klise Ltd 031 Arch Street Philadelphia Tree Within a Tree At Moulton South Lincolnshire Eng there is a willow tree which in consequence of having been be headed and having reached an old age has become hollow and rotten From a seed which has dropped into the hollow a healthy sycamore tree has grown to a height of ten feet Superior quality and extra quantity must win This is why Defiance Starch is taking the place of all others Fashion Notes A belt novelty is one or crushed leather with small medallions united by chains in imitation of metal gir dles Ermine is employed as a trimming for all descriptions of garments and is frequently mingled with mink and chinchilla The Henri Deux hat with pointed peak high crown and sharply turned up brim at the back is greatly in favor just now Becomingness is tne first rule with regard to a veil and for general wear the most becoming is a fine diamond meshed net without spots Improved Propeller Blades Covering steel propeller blades with thin sheet brass or copper to protect them from corrosion has been suc cessfully accomplished by an English shipbuilding firm The sheathing is closely imbedded to the surface eb neath with specially constructed joints at the leading and following edges of the blades While the ex periment was made simply to over come corrosion it has been found by actual tests that the steamers of the Clan Line which have had their pro pellers thus sheathed have shown con siderably better speeds with less coal consumption than sister vessels fitted with cast iron propellers This is probably due to the decreased friction of the water under the action of the revolving blades A Remarkable Woman Kokomo Ind Nov 23 Mrs Anna M Willis of this place a charming old ady of 74 years hag given for publi cation a very interesting letter Mrs Willis is widely known and highly respected and the recommenda tion she gives is well worth the con sideration of anyone who may be in terested Mrs Willis address is R R No 6 Kokomo Her letter reads as follows I have been troubled with Kidney trouble for 20 years It was so bad chat it affected my heart and my back It hurt so that I could not get up wnen down and I began to think that 1 would be past doing anything I was recommended to get Dodds Kid ney Pills and purchased some at the drag store of Mr G E Meek After using several boxes I was completely restored I feel 20 years younger and I am able to do all the usual work in the house and garden which a per son who lives on the farm has to do although I am 74 years of age Its no use a mans trying to be holy unless he has made up his mind to be honest The road of prejudice never leads to the realm of truth Dish Washing in Winter Housekeepers naturally dread dish wash ing in winter owing to the fact that it chaps the hands and renders them hard and rough Much of the injury however results from the use of impure soap It Ivory Soap is used in washing dishes and the hands are carefully rinsed and dried they will not chap E R PARKER Difficulties are meant to rouse noi discourage Channing It is a cheap makeshift to mock al what you cannot make Old Sofas Backs of Chairs etc can be dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Our phrases are but the garments of truth I The never ending cures of qMAi I Sprains and Bruises I I jl 1 ll Stamp It the 5Av9ffl I I St Jacobs Oil p SBHs I mmummmjmm After a search of years the wreck of the Spanish treasure ship reported to have gone ashore in 1835 near Miami has at last been discovered The supposed cargo of silver bars in the wreck has been libeled in the United states court and a marshal put in chargt of digging the ancient ves sel out ofhe sand According to the story told by in habitants bu one person a negro sailor escaped- vhen the vessel went ashore He sailev for New York soon after the event anu later confided the secret of the treasure ship to a well known sailor character called Uncle Ned Pent who was familiar with Florida waters He was an ignorant man but skilful as a boat builder and sailor Unfortunately he was unable to or ganize a company to search for the treasure for he drank to excess and it was only when intoxicated that he would talk During his spree he gave away all the facts about the treasure ship but no one would believe him because he was drunk When he became sober and com panions sought to verify what he had stated while in his cups he had noth ing to say and so they concluded that the story was a romance and un worthy of investigation When not intoxicated on land Uncle Pent was sailing the raging seas and of course could not be in terviewed Afterward he spent con siderable time scouring the beach for ten miles in search of the treasure ship which had been buried in the sand leaving only a broken mast above the waste of the Florida coast Between paroxysms of drinking and cruising he continued his search and finally in 185D located a wreck whicn he was sure answered the des cription he had received from the negro survivor On examination he found several bars or ingots which he decided after taking a few drinks were only lead and being short of cash and anxious to make a cruise he loaded his boat with the metal using it as much needed ballast Then he proceeded to Key West and finding money plentiful and liquor on every nis boat to get more The man who purchased the boat with its curious ballast was not long in discovering the character of the bars The result was a handsome clean up and the assayer of the bullion was sought to discover whence it came This made the new owner of the boat wary He kept the secret to himself and returned to Key West in search of the original owner for particulars of where the silver came from But Uncle Ned Pent had spent his money for rum and shipped as a sailor to South America before the man returned About this time the civil war came and Uncle Ned was so busy in block ade running that he had no time to look for the old wreck with its silver bars He had heard of the great luck of the man who had bought his boat and sold the lead for solid silver After the war was over he found that storms had destroyed the wreck or cov ered it so deeply with sand that not a vestige could be found Meanwhile the negro sailor who had fled to New York so impressed a citizen of that city with the story of the treasure ship that he formed a company to look for it and spent thousands of dollars in vain search When he had exhausted his funds he got a position in the neighborhood and for years after every storm he traveled up and down the beach hoping to find trace of the ancient ship This searching was taken up by different parties and continued for years in fact for half a century until the beach and even back under the trees for miles became filled with picks and abandoned implements of the men who had vainly sought the precious cargo All this naturally tended to excite others to take up the search Men came with long steel rods sharpened to a point with which they prodded the sand Recently something evi dently wood was struck at a point thirty or forty miles above Miami A squad of men with shovels dug away the sand and finally came upon the wreck of a ship and then pro ceedings followed in the courts The wreck was libeled and a force of men then began the exhumation of the ship It is said that she was used to carry treasures from Mexico to Europe and it was during one of these voyages that she went ashore in a great storm The treasure ships used in those days for carrying bullion were built in the strongest manner with a row of bunk ers and lockers constructed along each side of the vessel of heavy oak timbers straped and braced with iron bolted and riveted to the ship itself that they could not be torn away with out destroying a part of the vessel It was in these lockers that the pre cious metal was hidden an equal amount distributed on either side to trim the ship and make her sail on even keel During the recent search workmen used suction rmps in removing the and It is said that experts with augers bored along one side of the Vessel and found the lockers and m UDAPn hv coat vrm O I THE ZSftL KT MJQJJ treasure intact This they proved by finding a quantity of silver shavings mixed with the oak borings These metallic shavings were sent to an as sayer and he reported ninety per cent ot pure silver as the result The ves sel appears to be about 100 feet long Enough of her has been uncovered to show she came ashore bow on At high water her bow is several feet be low the surface while her stern drops off in water twice as deep On being libeled in the United States court of Florida the lucky discoverer was ap pointed wrecking master It is thought that a cofferdam of iron fence will have to be built around the hull to keep out water and sand while the ship is being pumped out preparatory to reaching her cargo of silver bars all of which will require much labor and time As to the exact value of the ingots whether a million or many millions no one knows New York Herald THE GREAT MAN DODGED Action That Spoiled Effect of Group Photograph He was really a Great Man that is his picture has been in the papers innumerable times and he figures in cartoons in about two Sunday papers out of three He was deporting him self on the big lake steamship with the demeanor of any other American citizen and attending strictly to his own business The promenaders two hundred or so of them turned their heads side wise as they passed his steamer chair and wondered how one so great could be so calm and unconcerned They expected to see him prance and paw the deck The kodak specialist noted the gen eral interest and saw an opportunity to help relieve the void in his pocket book lefr by the waiters checks in the big dining saloon He organized an information bureau See here he remarked to the promenaders as they grouped around him and his kodak when he took a snapshot of a passing coal barge from Duluth how would you like to be in a photograph with the Great Man They were unanimously in favor of the proposition Get in a bunch on the deck behind his chair and Ill take you and send you copies of the picture when I get home thanks yes that is right Twenty five cents each He gathered in a handful of coin and then prepared for action The passengers sauntered two and two down the promenade and assembled seemingly by accident in the shelter ed nook of the deck between cabins where the Great Man sat The pho tographer walked down the other side of the ship and adjusted his camera The Great Man was seemingly un conscious of it all but sat blinking at the green and white waves that fol lowed in the steamships wake The photographers head disappear ed beneath a black handkerchief there was a faint click audible above the waah of the vessel it was over The passengers received their photographs the other day Where the Great Man should be in the fore ground is prominent a benevolent faced old lady holding an open book The Great Man had dodged GERMS THAT MULTIPLY FAST In Three Days One Microbe Will Grow to 4772 Billions We can get on the good side of a dog by patting his head and we can please the cat by scratching her under the chin if she doesnt scratch first We can tame other animals by giving them food or by putting the weight of our hand on them If they wont be petted or tamed we can pick up a rock and let them have it between the eyes But when a creature has no tail to wag and nothing to purr with how can we pet it How can we without getting a crick in the neck stoop down far enough to say Pretty mi crobe to something that is to us as a grain of sand is to Mt Blanc If it comes to exterminating them what chance have we with a creature that every two hours breaks into two pieces each of which is a perfect or ganism ready in another two hours to break into two again and each of these halves to break in two in an other two hours and so on and so on antil in three days the progeny of one single bacterium numbers 4772 bil lions Nobody can keep up with that rate of increase Of all the discoveries made by sci ence it seems to me that the most disheartening is the discovery o germs Everybodys Magazine Gladstones Earnestness John Morley in his life of Gladstone tells how the -latter received his first invitation from Queen Victoria to form a ministry It was in 18G8 He writes On the afternoon of Dec 1 he received at Hawarden the com munication from Windsor I was standing by him says Mr Evelyn Ashley holding his coat on my arm while he in his shirt sleeves was wielding an ax to cut down a tree Up came a telegraph messenger He took the telegram opened it and read it then handed it to me speaking only two words Very significant and at once resumed his work The message merely stated that Gen Grey would arrive that evening from Windsor This of course implied that a mandate was coming from the queen charging Mr Gladstone with the formatiorr of his first government After a few mfnutes the blows ceased and Mr Gladstone resting on the han dle of his ax looked up and with deep earnestness in his voice and witb great intensity in his face exclaimed My mission is to pacify Ireland He then resumed his task and never sail another word till the tree was down