[sTEIi IN HOLY LAND ;RIMS FLOCK TO BETHLE HEM AND JERUSALEM. In the r.uil Tiding* of Bright f Morn—Worshiping at the Spot . Christ Was Born—The Chime ASTER DAY IS celebrated In Beth lehem by the her llevers tn the Cath olic and Lutheran, the Greek and Ar menian creeds, with great pomp. Beth Jehem has • now about 3.000 inhabi tants, all believers in the Christian faith. Among them > about TOO Catholics and 4UU t-nris ns belonging to the English and oth P'formed churches. Greeks and Ar oians make up the rest. fore, tall trouble between natives .1 visiting Christians o£ the different nominations, the Church of the Na if which is built in the form of a ,Sv, nas been divided Into three parts. \rmenlans conduct their devotions the nave of the Cross, a beautiful Hire resting on forty-eight granite l imns, the Christians and Greeks oc ; ring the arms of the cross, li ster day always brings no end of m inis to Bethlehem from all parts of , world, especially England, France d Husain, and the natives, who make living by the sale of souvenirs, bear g more or less on the character of the a and its holy antecedents, do a siring trade In crucifixes, rosaries, etc. U iu-rever we turn on Easter day in e church of the Nativity we encounter ukish soldiers, armed to the teeth, their picturesque, yet warlike unl rm. They do not interfere with any " Iv, yet do not conceal their contempt r what is going on, especially in those its of the convent and church set nirt for the Catholics and Protestant luistians. The Convent of the Na rity dates from the thirteenth cen irv and is a very impressive structure. The Crypt, where the Virgin Mary Is ipposed to have been delivered, and Inch is represented in the accompany g engraving, is reached by a marble airway leading a dozen or more steps el 'W. The entrance to the stairs is mated in the part of the church aming the head of the cross. The Lodge of the Nativity is less im rrssive than- the general aspect of the hureh would lead one to believe. It is nnished entirely in oriental fashion, !“ walls being hung with carpets and ipestry work hi gay colors and of artl i ial designs. A hollow, cut Into the ik opposite the stairs, Is furnished iih a rickety manger, in which Christ i raid to have taken his first nap. The l" t where the Blessed Virgin was de Vered is marked by a star suitably iscribed in the Latin language. < >no of the queerest of the many queer 1-ices in Palestine is the Convent of hir Saba on the rocks of the Kidron n the southeastof Jerusalem, and not “r from the shores of the Dead Sea. he convent, which dates back to the nd of the fifth century, and which is 1 the hands of the Greek church, is a ‘'numeration of detached buildings of t' guiar form, consisting of single cells, ewers, chapels and a cathedral, which ■tter stands on a mountain 600 feet wli. The dome is reached by terraces nd steps hewn in the rock. 1 'ur picture shows the elders of the n nastery engaged in sounding the athedral Easter "bells,” so called, uspended pieces of wood of different nickness and species serve for the f s' which are "rung” by hammering he wood in a peculiar fashion, similar I i.w/iflifi'A x _ ^THPLACE OP CHRIST. and straw” "in!* °n tbe S0'calle of an engravL . Stence in th< ’he very day .. plate dating from n" 'meed by Po„« 8®u‘ence was pro has been Vefa°nedUS thUate’ and which as one of thothr°Ugb a” theBe aVheHc*o“he SaviormOSt Precloua <* of trass in^he Heh^eraved on a plate (n. it8 * Are the fn7 lanSuage and , :A«milarpja^h!Ol!0wlnS words: tnte." p ate has been sent to each fn the year lSSO^the Tit* d,scovered \ ,fithe kingdom o? xanf‘ty pf Mutlla, ific commission th»fP w8, by a 8cien ! ,int^ to search the, had been ap tbe antiquit, .h tbat anclent city fot ,h'-- 10 hava been d been the fed that :!,y had been the r6mained tha‘ r:;' '--man r^%r9pO8;,‘0ry of m ■ nts ana rc s ar>d other d< v; Hate reads as f?n lnqulry Sentence t>rnn„aS foI1°ws: taliiintendant of theT’ by Pont't .ufe tha‘ Jesus 0PfrO':'.nce of I r death by the Nazareth ln the sevento, 9 cr°ss. ln^8evenUheCros8 ::r *bertUs *".T year of the Lh® month of Mar^ “a ‘he 2«th I ‘n the Holy Jerusalem, during: the pontificate of An* nas and Cntaphas. Pontius Pilate, intendant of the prov ince of Lower Galilee, sitting: in judg ment in the presidential seat of the Praetor, sentences Jesus of Nazareth to death on a cross, between two rob bers. as numerous and notorious testi monies of the people prove: 1. Jesus is a mlsleader; 2. He has ex cited the people to sedition: S. He is an enemy to the laws; 4. He calls himself the Son of God; 5. He calls himself falsely the king of Israel: 6. He went into the temple followed by a multi tude of people carrying palms In their hands. Orders the first centurion, Qulrllius Cornelius, to bring him to the place of execution. . Forbids all persons, rich or poor, to prevent the execution of Jesus.” This constitutes the body, and, of course, the Interesting portion of the plate, but In addition the names of three men are perpetuated and given a value that their owners never prob ably anticipated would cling to them by being attached as witnesses of the promulgation of this sentence. The names of the witnesses and tho order in which they come are: 1. Daniel Hobani, Pharisee: 2. John Sorobabel; 3. Raphael Robanl. It is believed that twelve of these plates were engraved and sent to the various tribes throughout Judea and over into the Roman provinces of Eu rope. The remaining eleven are prob ably buried in widely separated points, where they never will be brought to the knowledge of mankind, or have long since been destroyed. The engraving on this plate Is well done, the Hebrew characters are cut deep and with perfect accuracy. Easter Bells. Easter bells are ringing clear. Winter's gone and spring is here; Each one's voice a welcome sings To the season Easter brings. Ring, bells, ring; See the spring. Easter bells are ringing loud, Children press in Joyous crowd; Flowers and birds with childish lay Join to hail glad Easter day. Loud and clear, Easter's here! Easter bells are ringing low, Sweeter yet their measures flow. Telling of a love that rhymes Softly with the Easter chimes! Low, but clear, Easter's here! Easter In Washington. Easter in Washington is recognized more as a great awakening of fashion and its votaries, dormant for forty days, than as a day devoted to religion and its functions. The fashionables burst from their cocoons and come forth full fledged in spring finery, and even hum ble sales and wash ladles deck their forms in some bit of new ralnment, be fore unworn and reserved for this day, when new -garments are dedicated at the altar of the god of spring. For years past the ultra-fashionable have endeavored to kill the custom of using Easter as a day to show forth fresh raiment to the rest of the world, by frowning upon the custom, but it is too strongly entrenched to be banished. When Easter's sun shines brightly .forth Sunday morning, It will beam kindly upon streams of exquisitely dressed, church-going multitudes, thronging Connecticut avenue and the other fashionable thoroughfares. At the Churches there are always feasts for the senses; music, color, perfume will lend their potent charms to aid , in the serv ice of God. The music is good, as be comes a city famed for its contribu tions to the ranks of good musicians. On the following day the feast is really observed by the most enthusiastic of ob servers. The children—tots ranging from 2 to 10 years of age—gather on the lawns of the executive mansion as the guests of the president, and give themselves up to the riotous revelry of egg-rolling. From early morning until late afternoon the toddlers trot about the grassy acres of the white house grounds, enjoying themselves at a sport very Washingtonian in character. After a long day of enjoyment In the open, the happy little youngsters are corralled in the big east room, where they are welcomed as the guests of the presi dent. Each a Perfect Poem. He was content When he sold a sonnet And the proceeds spent For an Easter bonnet. As she gazed upon it, “I knew you’d show ’em,” Said she, “that the sonnet. As well as the bonnet. Is a perfect poem." Went Eggalnet Him. He made a bet that he could eat A score of Easter eggs. But the eggertion proved a feat. That knocked him oft his pegs. Eggsasperated. he eggsclaimed. With an eggspressive smirk, “This Easter lay. which me has lamed, Is most eggs-hoisting work!" Good Friday, A. D. 1891. Astronomers have made the interest ing discovery that on next Good Fri day, April 12, the stars will be in thi same position in the firmament whlcl they, occupied on the day of oui Lord s death on the cross, it will be th< first time this has happened since thi commencement of the Christian era. !f V ; \W' AS THE CB(W FLIES VOYAGE TO THE POLE IN A BALLOON. A Swedish Engineer 8*ys It Will TnUe Juit Six Days—Distance from Spits bergen la S.SOO Miles—Hla Airship Is of New Design. The Swedish engineer and aeronau Andre, who, on a balloon trip from Gothenburg to Gothland, succeeded In steering his balloon twenty-seven de grees out of the direction of the wind, read a paper befori the Academy of Sciences In Stockholm the other day, In which he explained how he thinks he will be able to reach the pole in a bal loon. He will make the attempt from Spitsbergen, and. In order that It shall succeed, makes the following conditions: 1. The balloon must have a lifting power that will enable It to carry three passengers. Instruments needed for ob servations, provisions for four months, and ballast, a total weight of about 7,000 pounds. 2. It must be made so air tight that It can be sustained In the air for thirty days and nights. 3. It must be Inflated In some place In the arctic regions. 4. It must be constructed ac cording to Mr. Andre’s plan, so that it can be managed. The first, second and third conditions,' Andre says, can be met without difficulty. To attain the requisite lifting power Is the problem long since solved, and by experiments made some time ago by Polsenllles and Graham with a balloon twenty-eight feet In diameter. It was shown that they had succeeded In making it so air tight that at the end of one month It had loBt only sixteen pounds of Its lift ing power. The Inflation of the balloon In the arctic regions presents no diffi culty, hydrogen gas now being delivered compressed in Iron cylinders. Mr. An dre says that 1,700 or 1,800 cylinders will suffice for the Inflation of his balloon. It is the last condition which creates doubts as to whether the journey can be made. Mr. Andre, however, Is confi dent that by adopting the following plan, which he has already tried, he will reach his aim. His balloon will have a system of sails and many drag lines, which will hang down from the balloon and drag along the surface of the water, the land and the ice while the balloon Is afloat. These lines will, as Mr. Andre learned on the trip men tioned, check the speed of the balloon, preventing It from moving along with the full speed of the wind, and under these conditions the sails can be used as to deflect the balloon from the course of the wind. The drag lines will be made of the fibres of the husks of the cocoanut, so that they will float on the water. Besides, the balloon will have several heavy ropes hanging down to serve partly as ballast, partly as an automatic saving apparatus. In case the balloon for some reason or other should unexpectedly and rapidly de scend. In that case, as soon as the lower end of the ballast lines touch the ground the balloon will be relieved from lifting a corresponding weight, and con sequently the rapidity of the descent will be checked. Mr. Andre's balloon, which will be made of the finest silk, double sown, and prepared with the greatest of care, will be so balanced that an ascent of about 800 feet can be attained. How long it will take to reach the pole depends upon the speed of the wind. With a speed like that which carried Mr. Andre's balloon from Gothenburg to Gothland on Nov. 29 last year he will be able, he says, to reach the pole in ten hours. At an average speed of seventeen miles an hour the trip from Spitsbergen to the pole will require forty-three hours. At all events, a trip from Spitsbergen di rect across the pole to the Bering strait is calculated to require no more than six days and nights, one-flfth of the time the polar balloon is supposed to be capable of remaining sustained in the air. A great advantage to which Mr. Andre calls attention to the fact that during the Journey, which will be under taken in the spring, the sun will all the time be above the horizon, so that he can travel ahead at night without stopping. Besides, no great, change of atmosphere prevails in the regions to be traversed, an A moreover the ground is everywhere free from vegetation, so that nothing will prevent the drag lines, on which Mr. Andre chiefly depends as regards the management of the balloon, from running smoothly along. To the objection made that a heavy snowfall may occur and prove too heavy a load for the balloon to, carry, Mr. Andre replies that the snow will be blown away as soon as it settles on the bal loon, as its speed will not be the same as that of the wind. After having read his paper before the academy In Stock holm, Mr. Andre repeated it before the Anthropological society, where it was received with much enthusiasm. It is estimated that the trip will cost about $35,000, and It looks as if Mr. Andre would have no difficulty in raising the amount. GONE TO HIS REWARD. Or Perhaps to His Punishment—Hand Organ Inventor Dead. Harry F. Taylor, who killed himself at New York the other day, is undoubt edly responsible for more noise than any other person who ever lived. His pro fession was noise. He wallowed m it, and it is said that the hideous sounds he caused to be awaked finally drove him to his death. His chief distinction was for volumes of noise. All the can non fired in the Franco-Prussian war, If concentrated in one vast sound, would be a breathing zephyr compared to the Infernal racket that Henry F. Taylor has hurled against the universal tympa num. Even the pig-tailed Chinese, with all his firecrackers, has no such sin to answer for, and the author of “Com rades" is a public benefactor in compari son. So horrible was the din raised by Taylor that he is suspected of i-.avlng become haunted by dreadful sounds, and In a fit of remorse at the ears he has cracked has jumped from a lifth Btory window. Taylor made the lirst hand-organ, and so hideous was ti.e nightmare of discord that he made 100, 000 more and cast them loose on a de fenseless country. The saddest thing to contemplate In his taking-oil is that hand-organs are immortal. Basinets Went On. A bow of crape was tied to a saloon door knob on Wabash pvenue, says Chi cago Tribune. The blinds were drawn, and on the door was a card on which was prints;!: “Please go the Side En trance Until After the Funeral.” r ' ■■ " - V . ... ;c re You want the Best Royal Baking Powder never disappoints; never makes sour, soggy, or husky food;’ never spoils good materials ; never leaves lumps of alkali in the biscuit or cake; while all these things do happen with the best of cooks who cling to the old-fashioned methods, or who use other baking powders. n'h1 :/'*■ i If you want the best food, ROYAL Baking Powder is indispensable. KOVAt MKINO POWDtft CO., 101 WALL IT., NtW-YORK. A 910,000 Ilarlielor Dunce. Of course everybody is talking' about the II itchcock-Rulkley dance. It is said to have cost tlioso yottng bachelors about 810,100, and, as there were only about 200 people present, each person had to absorb about 850 worth of pleasuro and refreshment. It was announced that every one could order what he or she chose for supper. It wo* not surprising then to see terrapin and canvasbaclt ducks washed down with rare old clarets and champagnes costing 88 a bottle. Nome of the dudeseither deliberately or stupidly misunderstood the carte blanche idea of supper, and, when the waiters came to them for orders, asked for new dress suits or diamond scarf pins. I should think that one dance like this on such an elaborate scale would last society for a long time. Like everything else remarkable, Aladdin^s marvelous lamp gets tire some when swung around too promis cuouly,—Cholly Knickerbocker in New York Recorder. He Lacked the Nerve. We will mail at once, free of char; e, upon receipt of name and address, a package of beautifully illustrated cards explaining just how and why men frequently Buffer Irom nervous troubles that prevent them from doing the right thing at the right time. Address, mentioning this pa| er, the Ster ling Remedy company. 10 Spruce st., New York, or 45 Randolph street, Chic ago, 111. Ilatlier Dismal. “Thought you were down at Atlantic City,” somebody ventured. “So I was.” thundered the club kick er. "Keen laid up with the grip and thought the change would do me good. Doctor went down with me. Got a seat at a small table where there were only two other men. One of ’em was an un dertaker and the other a clergyman. Nice cheerful company for an invalid, wasn't it? Doctor kept asking me about my health, all the time telling me what to cat and what not to eat. Clergyman struck up conversation and began talk ing about the beauties of the burial service. Undertaker occasionally chip ped in with some comment about the large death /ate and the particular ravages of the grip. Rut for the most part he just sat sort of purring at me and gloating over the prospect of more business. 1 stood it for three meals. Racked up today and came back to the city. Nice, lively crowd, that was! Here, waiter, bring me another whisky and quinine.”—Philadelphia Record. Among modern weapons the bayonet has changed less since its invention. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drn^ gists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, "you trill not accept any substitute if offered. Winn C'licnprr Thnn Wilier* A Creek journal states that so groat is the quantity of wino now in stock on the islund of Cyprus that last year's crop remains a glut on the market, and if we are to belive further accounts wine there has become cheaper than water. Jn the village of Tschaklstra a merchant who was having n house built is said to have provided the ma sons with wine instead of water to mix with the mortar.—Public Opinion. Make Your 'Own Jllttersl On receipt of 1)0 rents In U. B, stamps, 1 will send to any address one package Hto ketee s Dry Bitters. One package makes ouo gallon best tonic known. Cures stom ach. kidney diseases, and Ih a great appe tizer and blood parkier. Just the medicine needed for spring and summer, :15c. at your drug store. Address Oko. 0. Stb , kktee, Grand liquids. Mich._ Roman women at one time used to shave and grow l eards._ | It the Baby I* Cutting Teeth, ! s*«nr* end use that old and well-tried remedy, Us*, Wumuiw’s Southing svmr for 1't.Udren Teething Drunkenness is very rnro smonp Japan ese women. Steel Frame* tor Wagon Seales. The Chicago Scale Co. aro Manufacturing , Steel Krames for their Premium Wagon Scales, these will last» generation which I makes them cheaper than wood, this com pany^ manufactures every variety of Ktand I JJd Seales, which they soli ut lowest prices. They send Utelr catalogues upon applica tion, including a thousand useful articles. Kuirland has twenty-two certified lady snnitary inspectors. Like an open book, our faces tell the iktalc of health or dig Y case. Hollow cheeks 1 and sunken eyes, listless steps and languorous looks tell of wasting de bilitating disease some place in the body. It may be one place or another, the cause is generally traceable to a com mon source — im pure blood, and im uure blood starts in tne digestive organs. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery purifies the blood, stimulates digestive action, searches out disease-germs wher ever they exist and puts the whole body into a vigorous, strong and healthy con dition. It builds up solid, useful flesh, rubs out wrinkles, brightens the eyes and makes life really worth living. i "COLCHESTER" SPADING BOOT. BEST IN MARKET. BEST IN FIT. BEST IN WKAUIHG J QUALITY. Thecntcrortnp Boleez tend* the whale lenftU down to tbe heel. pro teoilne tbe boot In dt«> trine ami In olber bard work. ask Yorrn okaleu , fob them and don't be put off with inferior goods. COLCHESTER Rl'BBKB CO. DAVIS CREAM SEPARATORS Combined Separator, Feed Cooker, and Chora Power. Slmpldt Pnotloal) ERactlve, Durable, Ohaap and Good. Complete uair/ in ItaeK. BtTM Time, tabor ana Money Book Mailed Free, wnie tor it. HTAUENTS WANTED. DAVIS A RANKIN BLDO. A MFD. OO. Chicago, III. WSCALPER 24 page*. fc. All about making money In Grain [ and bUN-kii by “scalping the market'1 on margins of I •20 to fi.ooo. B«at method vet. All acalfilrt make money. Laxmxo A Co., 112 yuincy SL, Chicago. | ■ THE BEST, nr roR a kinot. a. cocnnvAu FRENCH fli KN AMCUCO CALF. |?4.93XP Fine CALr&Kwsxnt ■ *3.4P POLICE,3 SOLES, *»%£% »B*t /*2.*l7-BB0YS'$CHIXn.SHtia •LADIES* TOCBSSHB^ BtOCKTON M1H« - OviP One Million PoopU inr th« W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the beet value for the money. They equal custom shoes In style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed, he prices are uniform,...stamped on solo, rom $i toS.i saved over other makes. V your dealer cannot supply you weean. r Pi WELL MACHINERY ill & AMD Jffn’INO MAOUINUKV, fie. *8” ***■• been laeled rad all mrraeM Mom CltT Knelnn A Iron Work*, ■uoetuort to 1‘eoh M r*. Co , £ _ aioum Ciijr. Iowa.] 1111 Union A»e., Kuniut Out, Mo. HIGHEST QUALITY OF ALL. Columbia Bicycles THE STANDARD FOR ALL. POPS mpo. co. Hartford, Conn. MAMQHUi BOSTON NSW YORK OHIOAOO •AN MANOIMO PROVIDBNOB RUmLO HAVE yon feasted your eyes upon the beauty and grace of the 1895 Columblas? Have you tested and compared them with all others? Only by such testing can you know how fully the Columbia justifies Its proud title of the Stand ard for the World. And the price Is but •100 *» An Art " Catalogue of these famous wheels and of Hart fords. $A> &6o,free at any Colum bia Agency, or mailed I for two o-cent stamps. Then? pattern* retail In fauhlon baraani and -tore# for 2ft to 40 oentn each, but In order to inoreane the d«* iiinitd among ktrangerti wo offer them to the lady rt«t> «im of thin paper lor the remarkably low price of only 111 rent* rnrh. Poutage one cent extra. The putteriiH am all of the voyy latent Now Yorlt •tyles and are unequaled for atyle, accuracy of fit, aim. pllolty and economy. For twenty-four yearn the*# pattern* have been lined the country over. Knit tle Hcrtptfona amt direct Ion«—aa the number of yard* of material required, the number and name* of the dlf» ferent piece* in the pattern, how to out ami tH an 1 pn| the garment together ate rent with each partem, with a picture of the, garment to go by. The«eu*ft. tern* are complete In eveiy|pai-tlcuUr, there being a separate pattern for every Mingle pleJo of the tire** Your oilier will be filled the Maine day it 1* received. fcvery pattern guaranteed to be perfect. j' I,a dirk’ Tra Clow*. Pattern No. «ar,g u cut In Mxea. vie. i S3, 84, SO, 31, 40 and ifl iuche* l»u»t measure. Thl« handaome gown shown a vary »tjrll»h QuDibln ttion of cMluneit, t Ik and taco. >' The graceful *1|K, cIomm tiivtmbiy undo* Hie loft rovor. the erquh cot* | ^natng. at ihe le.l 1 Oradnatod frill* of face edgti >] l tlio pointed rover* that oon \ tinue aronuti the neck in bar* y tha *tyle. Tha tuekthir that decorate* tha yoke portion, ajul healH the fiili uf lac* . that form* the foot trimming1 * ’ In front, muat be laid, oral* lowed for, before eliaplng th* , ■** ' ' niai.trnai uj me par oru, The Empire puffs are fashionably full, an4 are Mb range! over sleeve 11 nlnir** that fit comfortably. The mode is capable of many varWtl ti* la the Off* ferent combination* of materia! and color, it btlaf equally adaptable to tdlk, woolen or cotton fabric*. Frills of • nhroldery, rilk or the material, can taka tbe place of lace, or they can be omitted If a completion la de>lied. s Tha retell price of tbit pattern It» rente. Lapine' Jacket Baaoum. Pattern No. MM la nit la live line, via, 4,32, it, M, M and tt Inclueive bnat meneure. a Tbte etTlIeb bneoun at m r 6344. Miixea may cnev ot |« handsomely decorated to In military style with blank silk fancy braid. The ve>t front 1* of satin brocade In tray and void tone-i, small gilt button* dosing It to tn# neck In cea* ter front. The Jacket front** which %' are Included with the vest at the under arm and shoulder team* hang: Uom, ** fitting from the bust, over tue vt s: that 1« lo<*»ely ad* juste i with single bust 4$ da* 11. st - '% The leamlesa back Id smoothly drawn over lining portions i.ttel with tb* «>■«»> nur »»•*'» oiryin • • earn, a > i) iua rollin;,collar nicety the jacket lap 1 In notch**, a itanding curate collar tiiii»hintf the n«!< of vert po*> ll«>n. mutton tij.-eva*, very full at the top, droo* fashionably t > lbs elbow, tlar.ng cuffs edgel with braid I’nishin/ the wrUts. The mode is one of the new opring ? tries and can Le made up with or without the rut front, to wee* with >bij-t walute or In-iependcnt vert*. It will bo round a good model lor duck, midraa or Cheviot tutting, pique, linen and other »tyll*h waafc fahrica that will be p >pular in the rapidly approach* |ng?e*son. Ail rt>le» of wool. >erge, •■hevlut, t*ee«a vicuna cloth, etc., will make up well by the mode. The i vi4ui price of pattern is ¥> cent*. ..COUPC w * In ordering, give No.. . .of patterns wanted Must.aiul Waist.meas ure. Either of these patterns will be sent to any address upon receipt of 10 cents in •liver or stamps when this coupon is en closed with order undone cent for postage, with your address. Address COUFOH PATTltV CO., _ took Box 747, Vow York. W. IV. u„ Omulia—IS, 1ND3. When answering advertisement* kindly mention this paper. t USUAL PRICE, $15°P IAERMOTDR* [ FORCE PUMP bat JSH'fn castings to has a windmill shut-off lever .attached, at the above price. Of coarse, it Is better to go to aa agent for any-thing you may want which he handles, the reason __^^^whe is an Aermolor agent It is doubtful if, The AERMOTOR ANTI-FREEZINO THREE-WAY | break, has a very large air chamber, baa a very large Spout opening, and can be furnished by any dealer this side of the Rocky Mountains Aermotor agent for them. It is always better to go to an Aermotor As a rule he is a first-class, live, reliable, wide-awake fellow; that is' in cur entire list of thousands of agent* you can find one alow, stupid, beblad-the-^^timas fellow. Wo furnish alto a SPECIAL AERMOTOR FORCE PUMP AT 94.80, BETTER THAR USUALLY SOLD AT 98 OR 910. Send for our Pump Catalogs* Buy nothing but aa Aermotor Pump, and do not pay more than Aermotor prices for it We protect the public. We famish It good goods at low prices. We have established twenty branch houses in order that it may get goods cheaply and promptly. You consult your own interests by in,Mag oa not only Aermotor prices but Aermotor goods at Aarmeler prices. Be sura and see our ole, no* week of al«o Feed Cuter at (i» AERMOTOR QO» Chleaaro. ■J syiZ vj&sitSs&jJj&i