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Headers Arc Iinlted to fcenil In lint it
nnil Ilavo Their Indlrntlonii Vrlntcit
Freo 1'hincts Indlentc Kvents, but Do
Jiot Cnuc Them.
HE horoscope or
William McKlnley
made by Prot. Cun
ningham a year
ago indicated that
ho would becomo
president of the
United States
March 4, 1897. The
astrologer visited
the McKlnley homo
at Canton for the
purpose of obtaining exact data. Ho
was cordially received by Major Mc
loy, Mrs. McKlnley and the president
elect's aged mother. Prof. Cunningham
Is at present malting a horoscope of tho
McKlnley administration, beginning at
noon March 4. It will be printed in
March. Persons wishing to have horo
scopes made should remember to give
Christian name, place of birth and
Tesldenco, date and year of birth, hour
and minute if possible. If you do not
know tho hour, send two two-cent
stamps for particulars. Correspondents
should nlso bear in mind that tho as
trologer wishes It distinctly understood
that he treats the position of the plan
ets at lime of birth merely as indica
tions and not causes. A planet may
signify an ovent. like tho star of Beth
lehem for Instance, but of Itself It
has no other connection with It. Cor
reBpondcntf are answered freo In these
columns. Address Prof. G. W. Cun
ningham, Dept. 4, 191 Clinton street,
Chicago, 111.-
Answers, printed In order as received.
Ilora.aresomo for this week:
Frank, h'otro Dnmr, Inil.
You have the zodiacal sign Scorpio
rising, with Sagittarius Intercepted on
the ascendant, and Mercury, Venus and
tho Sun also there, consequently you
have Mars, Jupiter, Mercury, Venus
and the Sun for ruling planets. You
are abovo medium height, and well
proportioned body; medium to dark
complexion, hair and eyes; the eyc3
have a peculiar sparkle and sharp
night. You nre stirring and energetic,
and will always have an ambition for
a large business, with plenty of rush
to It. You nre fond of anything that
has a mystery connected with it. and
are very original and inventive In your
Ideas. You arc also fond of anything
pertaining to chemistry and pharmacy.
You have good command of language,
and you are also a deep thinker, and
do not always tell everything you
know. You have strong intuitions, and
have a good knowledge of many things
without ever having had to study to
Jenrn about them.
Bliss Mary K., C.alvn, III.
You have the zodiacal sign Scorpio,
which Mars rules, rising at your birth
and therefore Mars Is your ruling
planet or slgnlflcator. Scorpio usually
denotes a person of iiioditim" Height;
well set and compact figure; rather
Bhort limbs, tho complexion not very
clear and oftentimes freckled; the hair
dark and of luxuriant growth; you aro
reserved and secretive in your nature
and keep your business secrets to
yourself; you are nmbltlous, stirring
and energetic and inclined to tako the
lead in anything in which you become
interested; you are not very yielding
In your disposition and when opposed
are liable to lose control of your tem
per; you nro fond of anything that Is
of a mystical character and eas
ily becomo Interested In any
thing relating to chemistry; you
( 1 are a great admirer of surgeons,
soldiers, firemen, etc., when they
perform any operation that re
quires skill or any act of bravery, sol
diers on dress parade, etc.; you nlso
tako quite an interest in war and navy
news and nil kinds of military affairs.
John M., llninklyn.
You have the zodiacal sign Leo.
which the sun rules, rising at birth and
therefore tho Sun Is your ruling planet
or slgnlflcator. The sign Leo usually
denotes a wiry, muscular, slender fig
ure, with wide shoulders In proportion
to the rest of tho body; the complexion
fair and ruddy; tho hair and eyes light;
the eyes aro large nnd In some case3
they would bo called "popoyes." You
are of a sunny, cheerful temperament;
you are charitable and generous, too
much so for your own good; you aro
very restless when not busy at some
thing; you aro very apt to borrow
trpuble In some way or cross bridges
before you get to them; you are appar
ently quick tempered yet seldom get
your deep anger aroused; yet when you
do you becomo very fierce like the Hon;
when your anger Is once aroused you
will give somebody that was the cause
of it the full benefit of your opinion re
gardless of their position or rank. You
have more than average pride and am
bition and have n natural gift of
language.
A Towt'l f IHottlng I'iijut.
Paper has been put to a variety of
uses, but Its most carious employment la
foreshadowed In tho recent patenting
of a blotting-paper towel. Tho Idea
,is that a person on stepping out of his
morning bath, Instead of rubbing him
self dry In tho orthodox manner,
should envelop his body 1m a towel of
blotting-paper, which will, without
trouble, and in a few seconds, absorb
all the moisture upon his &kln. The
Idea Is Ingenious, Lut It docs away with
that wholesomo friction which many
believe to be so beneficial, to the fcUiu.
i? .l'W
Taud Vlllars. n
- .vcty girl; Mies Rachel llor-
ion, an ordinary girl; Mr. Dawson,
a chap In the army; Mr. Hall, ditto;
hockey playing; two laborers sitting
on fence, etc.
Scene: A meadow laid out with flags
and goal posts as an Improvised
hockey ground, where a number of
fellows nnd girls aro about to com
mence a game. Mr. Dawson discov
ered rolling up his shirt bIcovcs;
MIsb Horton flourishing n hockey
stick knowingly; Miss Vlllars lean
ing gracefully against the wind,
with her head on one sldo nnd thrust
ing out her chin very prettily in the
direction of Mr Dawson, as though
her veil tickled her.
Mr. Dawson Well, Miss Horton, you
..re on my side, nren't you? And will
you play on my side, too, Miss Vlllars?
(Thinks how awfully nice she looks;
ihlnks her trim skirts and her little
.Itcd hat just perfect. Henicmbcrs the
conservatory at the Ilurnsldes' dance;
iCglns not to regret it. Keels glad ho
ume.)
Miss Vlllars Oh. on this sldo? All
light. (Thinks how fresh and athlet
ic he looks; thinks tho way ho docs hlo
air so nice. Rcmcmbors the conserva
tory at the Ilurnsldes' dance; begins to
feel more pleased than ever about It.4
'eelB glad she came.)
First laborer (removing pipe) Thai's
t fine young oomnn in the ynllcf bib;
she wouldn't fold up ef yer was to git
yer arm round 'cr, nudder.
Second laborer (without removing
pipe) You'ie right, gov'nof.
Mr. Hall (shouting up field) Are
you ready over there?
Mr. Dawson Yes, all right! Will
you play forward, Miss Horton? I
shall stay here; and, please, Miss Vll
lars, If you would keep forward, too,
and on the left thank., that's it, yes.
(Sees her pretty, neat boots; wonders
why sho wears such high heels. Re
members the conservatory at the Burn
bUes' dance, and how restlCKs her feet
ivere. Thinks It qulto light of her to
wear a veil.)
Miss Vlllars Shall we win, Mr.
Dawson, do you think? (Sees his
calves; thinks they are just tho right
ort! think that hho would always like
'lm to wear knickerbockers.)
Mr. Dawson Oh, well, we shall see.
Veil forward, please, MIrs Vlllars.
ook out; tho ball's In play. Stop It,
-top it, Mibs Vlllars! (Wonders why
he doesn't run. Remembers the Burn-
xides' dance and that she danced the
polkas rieht through.)
Miss Villain (coming to him confi
dentially) I couldn't get there In time,
you know.
Mr. Dawson No! All right! But
Keeps forward, Miss Vlll (Dashes
islde and returns ball.) I say! We
nustn't stand talking, don't you know,
Mso they'll get a goal.
Miss Vlllars Oh, mustn't we?
Turns away; remembers the Burn
sides' dance, and how attentive he was;
wishes sho had put on her new tartan
lr'cze; pulls down her blouse; touches
liir hair; hopes sho Is all right behind:
remembers a pin, feels to know that It
is In place.)
First laborer (removing his pipe)
Don't they run about a treat!
Second laborer (without removing
pipe) You're right, gov'nor.
Miss Horton (from a distance) Oh,
stop him; I can't!
AFRAID TO MOVE HER HEAD.
Mr. Dawson (runs round Miss Vll
lars, tackles Mr. Hall, and returns ball)
Oh, would you mind going forward,
Miss Vlllars? You see, I'm playing
here Oh, thanks, thank you. (Re
members the conservatory at tho Burn
sides' dance, and that she wished wom
en could play polo.)
Miss Horton Now, v.-o'vo got it;
come on, let's rush a goal!
Mr. Dawson Oh, well played, Miss
Horton! Well played Indeed! Goal,
by Jove! Well played!
First laborer (removing his pipe)
Now look n' that! she's a knocking of
'lm down! Ef I catched any o' my
gals at that gamo I'd learn 'em. Ef
i knowed who they gals was I'd Just
take and let their fathers know, 'cose
'e oughter. With their trouser pock
ets, too! D'ye secf 'em? It ain't per
litc. that's what It ain't, It ain't per
litc. Second laborer (without removing
pipe You're right, gov'nor.
Miss Horton (returning up field very
red) Got It through that time; but
some ono landed me a frightful bang
on the shin.
Mr. Dawson No? Really? I'm Bor
ry; hope It's not bad! Well, you've
won a goal for us; please let me.
(Helps her off with her Jacket.) Look
here, I'll try and pass up to you tr
you will keep a little more to the right.
They thought they were going to win;
l heard them.
Miss Vlllars (Interestingly) Oh, can
you tell me, Mr. Dawson, was that a
Ki'al, do you think? I could not quite
see.
Mr. Dawson Yes, that was a goal;
nnd keep well forward, please, Miss
Thanks, yes, well up. (Remembers
the conservatory of the RurusldeG'
dance, nnd that she said s:.o wished
die was a man so thai she eilght bo a
boldler.) a .
Miss Vlllars (v rly)--Vcry
tell. (Remembers t a.lory at
tmzs igrfvmm
i Atv.1 it.At tiA MP.
&t$fci, how she wished tho
i be a soldier," and fiddled with
a feather of her fan, and how ho re
piled that oho could conquer armies
without that, and reached out and fid
dled with the feather next It. Ball
cornea towards her.)
Miss Horton Hit It, Maud, over
here; quick; they'ro upon you I
Mr. Dawson Hit, Mies Vlllars.
Miss Vlllars (to herself, opening hot
eyes again) Oh, 1'vo missed Itl How
rough they all are; and how he shouts.
(Remembers tho conservatory at the
Burnsldes' dance, nnd that ho took
hold of the end of her fan and worked
his hand down closo to hers, and that
she said to tho fan, "Oh, hadn't wo bet
ter get some super?" nn,d that ho re
plied, "You can give mc the Bwcctest
thing that Bhall touch my lips tonight";
and that ho tried to make her look at
him; and thai sho turned nway her
face; and that she felt his breath Stir
ling her hair; and that sho was afraid
to move her head lest she should touch
him; nnd that &ho suddenly got up nnd
wished afterward she had not ilono so.)
Mr. Dawson (shouting down field)
Another goal? That'B twol
Mr. Hall (approaching gloomily)!
say, you know, you'ro too strong for
us.
Mr. D.iwson Oh, no! No; duff
You'll pick up all right.
Mr. Hall You arc, Indeed; wo can't
make any stand.
Mr. Dawson Oh, well, let's see
well, I'll glvo you Miss Vlllars.
Miss Vlllars (overhears and starts)
Oh, how dare he! how dare he like that
nnd ho said hi! never could and ho
told mo ho should always and
(Gees on remembering the conserva
tory at the Burnsldes dance.)
Mr. Hall Oh, Miss Vlllars? Well,
we'll havo a try.
Mr. Dawson (across field) Will yon
play on tho other side, Miss Vlllars?
We aro rather too strong for them.
Miss Vlllars No, I think I won't play
any more, thank you.
Mr. Hall (cheerfully) Well, you'll
havo to glvo ub some ono else, then.
Mr. Dawson (solicitously) Wont'
you really play, Miss Vlllars?
Miss Vlllars No, thank you I'm
tired. (Feels hurt; feels lhat men aro
faithless ever, decides she will never
trust n man again never; puts on
Jacket; sees the game continue excit
ingly; wishes sho had not left it;
wishes she had not said she was tlrbd,
but something else; wishes sho had not
come; wishes sho could cry a little.
Goes home.)
First laborer (removing his pipe)
Why, she's tnkln' of er' 'ook, d'ye sec
'cr? 'Er mother wants 'cr. Ah, my
gal, you'll catch It whin yer git whomo,
and well yer deserve It.
Second laborer (without removing
pipe) You'ro right, gov'nor. Bulke
ley Crcsswcll In London Black and
White.
Tho Moclrrn Ol.l Mil 111.
The spinster of tho past was de
picted as thin and scraggy, sour of tem
per and disgruntled with tho world.
Heaven knows she had Just cause to be.
She wns foredoomed to live with some
relative, no matter how uncongenial,
because Bhe was supposed to havo per
petual need of a protector. She wns
expected to havo no opinions or
tastes, to prefer to ride backward and
cat the drumsticks of the chicken and
to have an insatiable passion for teach
ing children the catechism. That was
under the happiest conditions. Wheni
the old maid was poor and dependent;
then, Indeed, her bread wns bitter and
her drink was tears. Happily, modern
progress has changed this. Tho bach
elor maid Is no longer scrawny nnd
sour. She has discarded tho mcok and
self-abnegating black alpaca for frills'
and frivols. She has a thousand Inter
ests. Sho teaches, she typewrites, sho
paints, she does a hundred things that
nre money-earning. She travols whero
she pleases and sees the sunny side of
life,, and tho Inst thing she dreams ol
needing is tho sympathy or preachers
and laymen. New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Decidedly Colli.
It is a cold climate in which n flamt
cannot keep Itself warm. Doctor
Moss, of the Polar expedition of 1875
187G, among other peculiar expe
riences, tells of the effect of the Intense
cold on a wax candle thnt ho tried to
burn. The temperature wa3 thirty-five
degrees below zero, and its effects were
felt, not only by the explorers, but
even by the candle. It gavo forth no
cheery light such as might have been
expected from It under other circum
stances, nnd when Doctor Moss camo
to cxamlno it, ho found that the flame
had nil it could do to keep itself warm.
Tho air was so cold that the flame was
not powerful enough to melt all the
wax of the candle, but was compelled
to eat ItB way down, leaving a skele
ton structure of wax in tho form of a
hollow cylinder. Inside this cylinder
the wick burned with a tongue of yel
low fire, and here and there the heat
was sufficient to perforate the outer
covering, and leave holes of odd shapes
that turned the cylinder Into a tube of
lace-llke wax, through the boles In
which tho light 6hone with n strange,
weird beauty.
(iiTinuiij'a Secret Treat-.
At tho opening of tho German Reich
stag, tho government wns Interpellated
icgardlne Germany's secret treaty with
Itussla. The chaucollor, Prince Hohen
lohe, declined to give information on
the subject, hut ho declared that tho
distrust occasioned ut first in other
countries by the recent disclosures had
disappeared. The minister for foreign
affairs denied that Get many had ever
mado nny agreement Inconsistent with
existing treaties, and declared that aho
would falth'ully r.dhcrc to tho Trlplo
Alliance, and would also c-ultlvato
friendly illations with Russia.
A TEnftlDUG SAIL
Tiro ThotUMid Mile In Open float! Q
tllO I'll c. It "l
On September 20, 1805. a native ush
crmnn off Nutmwnllo, Hawaii, saw out
nt sea what ho thought to be a drift,
itijr lo;r, but on approaching it found
it to be a ship's llfclmt. Lying '
tho bottom of tho boat wore twolvu
men so weak ns to be unable to spenk,
with their tongues swollen and ulu:W,
protruding from their mouth.
Their eyes wcro sunken and glassy,
and they nil, though conscbus, roamed
ns If demented. They wcro unable to
move or glvo nny account of them
selves until brought to shore by the
natives. The story of their voyngo. ns
told by tho mate. Is oiv of horrible
HtifTorlng. lie sr.ltl that when they
left the scene of the wreck of their
ship, the Campbell, from Port Town
send. Washington, ho calculated that
llllo was about S, 100 miles awny, ami
that with care and short ritlotis they
could mako tho land .safely. All wont
well for a time, the lifeboat making,
according to his estimate, about tOo
miles for each twenty-four hour. Tho
water gavo out, however, some (lavs
boforo they wcro found, nnd the scene .
became a terrible one. I
Ho and one of the sailors nlnnn n- I.
tuir.ed their senses. Tho rost becamo
nridmen, and at tho Inst woro fight
ing, shrieking, tearing their hnlr nnd
clothes, and raving generally. The two
managed, however, to heap them from
either jumping nvorlimnl or drinking
the salt water until they bsenma too
weak to do so.
Finally ho and the sailor alsa gavo
out, on.1 for two days and nights tho
boat drifted in n calm boa without any
effort to guldo or propel her. A
friendly currant vnrrtod them Inshore,
or they would havo all died In tho
boat
A Nnvcltj In I'ortlnrrg.
An ngreeablo ehnngo in tho conven
tional portiere is to havo for a door that
is not constantly used u set of hang
ings, consisting" of two side curtains
and a deep valuncc, tho former hung
upon rods, so that they muy be opened,
it need bo, but which aro for the most
part kept closed. These should bo of
some peavy inntcrial, of which there Is
a wide choice, running up and down
tho scule of cost. Among tho more ex
pensive fabrics velvets or some ono of
the thick, pluin-sur.nccd goods of the
broadcloth order may Lo sntlfactorlly
used. New York World.
Till! CiUlK of WuTln.
Mechanical Irritation of tho papillae
is thought by Schaal (Archiv fur Derm,
u. Sypli , lid. xxxv., II. 3) to be tho
cause of warty growths. In his own
person, spiculea of glass seemed to
lead to increased formation of epider
mic cells and the development of warts.
The exposed surfaces being thoso on
which warts habitually develop would
lend weight to this theory. The deli
cate tissues of childhood also fuvor
easy penetration of foreign bodies.
An AkvI CoiIIUIi.
Tlio goldfish Is not as tender an ani
mal as is imagined, for in handling und
moving them from one pond to another
thuy aro dipped in nets nuil curried
about in baskets, much like corn or po
tatocs. Sometimes they arc out of tho
water thirty minutes, and seldom is it
that they arc injured. How long they
will llvo di-pentls altogether on their
treatment. In the government nrjua
riam at Washington is a gold lish that
is known to be fifty ycais of age, nnd
it is not perceptibly larger than when
first plut&d '.here. There is said to be
in the ltuyal Aquarium at Homo, Ituly,
u fish lhat is more than 100 years. Its
color is the same, except a slight
change with the seasons. Indianapolis
Journal.
To I'ujr it I'maliy for Dining
Is nil tier liaril. Isn't It? Vet. liow many nre
compelled lo on ihlt lifter ovory nirnl. !s
pcphlii. Ihiit iiioxoriilili! porMH'utor, nrrcr
cnuspi lo lormeiit of Its nn volition, and
rarely yields lo ordinuiy mtirilcutlnii. Hut
1 ru tic) ullity of tho sloiiiiir.li is in storo for
thoso who piirHiio n coui.se of llo-toller's
Momiich Hitlers. Till-, line rorrrctho also
lemndlrM ftiiilal In! mill Llflnnv .''itiin!alnt.-
llieuiiititlMii, coiistlpuiloii, blllju-iics and.!
IICI UIIMU'Mt
rniKolutlun.
Mrs. Wcstshle Ho your husband Is
troubled with insomnia? How tei
rlble! Mrs. Eustsidc Oh, yes; still ho 6ays
he has much to lo thankful for.
Mrs. W. Yes?
Mrs. E. lie often shudders when he
thinks how fortunate it is that it's htm
Instead of the twins. Buffalo Times.
TO CUItn A COI.II IN ONK DAY.
Tat:e Laxutivo Ilromo Qnlnlno Tabids. All
Druiruists ref und t tie money If 1 1 fall a to cure. 33c
Men eeiiernlly I eliun for tho same reason
Unit they i ny taxes; they lme to.
I 3li Wimlou 'm Soothing Njrup
KorrlillilirntFFtMiiit.MflrnMl.rtfiimt.r'durcilnflini
limliun, all;t fn, iurc Kind colic ilirnlinboUJr.
Men who loaf do not have ns good n time
us men who work.
i No tough j.o l.utl thnt Hr Kay's Lung
Hn m will not euro it. Keo nd.
MONG THE DEAD OF THE YEAR.
These Prominent Men All Died of That Great Modern Gurse-BriQlit's Disease.
PnOP. ABBOTT.
u. 11. nnur.
The year Just closed lias furnished n
alannlnc array of prominent men who
have died of IlrlMlifx disease of thi- Itld
neyn. Tho number Includes Profenaor
Austin Abbott, the sreut Jurist ami author
of law books; M. H. lirady, thi famous
photographer; Col. Tho. Knox, the
author of tho 'Tloy Travellers"; Stark
M. l'omcroy, the well-known editor; air.
l'dwln ruxdrldEo, the prominent t'rthuKo
mtrcliaut; ani ex-Governor Uiceuhulge,
of Massachusetts.
If "dtuth loves a shining mark," it Is
also certain that Itrlght's disease finds
i vlr'lmp aincrir the promlneit as eli
u VDf tie. mJlllqtu ef people wfco ire
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT,
tm port an I to " 'ho Itcaitm of This
I'nprr.
We have decided to extend time to
January 13th, '07, that wo will nonri to
oery reader of this paper pro-paid
ono 23c bottle of ft drops for 10c. Large
bottles (flOO doses), $1.00.
fi drops Is not sold by druggists. On
ly by us and our agents.
This wonderful curntlvo gives nl
mopt Instant relief and Is n pcrmnnont
euro In rheumatism, sciatica, neural
gia, dyspepsia, bnckacho, asthma, hay
fover, catarrh, slcepleflsncss, nervous
ness, nervoiiR and neuralgic headache,
heat weakness, toothache, earache,
croup, l.i grippe, malaria, creeping
numbness, bronchitis, and kindred dis
eases. "It Is not often thnt we commend In
these columns anything of a medicin
al character, but our Chicago repre
sentative has had personal access to
the correspondence of this Company,
and has scon some of tho many thous
ands of geuutno testimonials and let
ters they receive dally, and assure us
that the cures nffected by tlila remedy
border on the marvelous. Chicago
Opinion.
If suffering do not dclny, hut order
odny. Your money refunded If S drops
ails in nny way short or what wo
claim.
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO.,
107 Dearborn St..
Chicago, 111.
A Clock thnt Talk.
A hotel Itccperat ltrcslau, d'ermnny,
has invented a billiard conlroliug
clock which automatically registers
the exact time a billiard table has been
in use, without tho possibility of an
error. Tho apparatus consists of an
ordinnry clock and u small box at
tached just beneath nnd largo enough
to admit the balls. While the billiard
balls remain in Iho box tho clock Is
stopped; when taken out the clock is
started nnd continues to tun until tlicy
aro replaced.
MUD Itnuuril. 9101).
Thu runileisof llils piiper will bo plotted
I ileum tlml limit) Is nl leant onu dio.itlcd
dlsciiso thnt sclencu Iiiih been utile to cine
In nil lis stuKcx, n oil t tint In Catarrh
HiiII'n Cntitrrh Corn Is the only positive
euro now known lo the niedlenl irnteriilly.
Cntiurh holiiK a constitutional dl&ciite, ru
nulics a conutllulloiiiil ticntineiil. 1 1 all's
I'nturrh Cure Is tul.eu liitciimlly, iicIIiik
illiectly upon the blond mid iiiikmiouh stir,
fa cs of the system, llieioby ilostroylnn
the foundation of Iho disease, anil kIvIiiji
thopatlenl Mtcuctli by building up the
constitution and ushlsliii!; nature In lining
Its work Tho prnpthtton have so iiiueli
f it It It In Its curative powers, thnt they of
fer One lluitdr. (I Hollars for nny ciuo
that It falls lo cure. Kcnrt for list or Tes
timonials. Address,
I' .1 HIKNKY fc CO., Toledo, O,
told by Ilrtiittflsls 7."i cents.
Hull's family I'llls nro the best.
Itrroierril Ills Cotuicltinre.
Clerk .Sir, I've joined the church.
(Jroccr Illght glad to hear it; I'vr
been a member for somo yenra It's t.
splendid thing, and"
"Yes, sir; and will you got somo oth
cr clerk to sell those puro spices now?'
Adnms Freeman
MAOAWE LltltAN NOROICA,
who hat written a poetical article,
" Mow lo Train the Volco," for Tim
Companion for 1007.
I for the WLboUffumily.
W Tub Companion also announces for 1807, I'our Absorbing Serials
u;
Tub Companion also announces for 1807, I'our Absotbine Serials,
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Adventure Stories on Land and Sea.
Reporters' Stories, Doctors Stories, Lawyers' Stories, Stories for Every
l,oJy oil profusely illustrated by popular artists. Six Double Holiday
Numbers. More than two thousand Articles of Miscellany Anecdote,
Humor, Travel. Timely Editorials "Current Events," "Current Topics"
and "Nature and Science" Departments every week, etc.
One of the most beautiful CALENDARS issued this year
will be given to each New Subscriber to The Companion.
It Is made up of Hour Cliarmlnj Plctiues In color, bcniitlfully executed.
Its flic Is 10 by 3 Inches, The subjects ire delightfully attractive. This
Calendar i published exclusively bvTnit Youth's CowrANlOM and could not
be sold in Art Stores for less tliuu One Dollar.
Subscription Price of The Companion $1.75 a Year.
12-Color
Calendar
FREE.
The Youth's Companion, 201
Tx
COL. T. W. KNOX.
1'OMKItOV.
riuffeiiiiK Midi it to-day. and yet do not
realize this Ferloim fact
Thcro ar men and women In every por
tion of America who feel out of Bortu,
nnd who do not leallie what It H that
affects them. They may havo peculiar
ImiIiik In various paits of the body,
Btrantrt laiMltudi'. a bad ttvitw In the
mouth, pains In the back und ubout the
loins, and a general Irregularity of the
iystein.
Thee Ihliii,- mean lirlght'si Disease In
Home ouu of it various stages, nnd no
man or woman is yafe who has them
This Uniblc dlseato was once consid
ered lniutaWe, Kmlnirt Ooitom io d
elared li' foictnit .1 tcntHu ami ihem
fcal esperimtrAs su,Hf'4 Ul a ili;ory,
(. VI.
Ormt llarjralti.
' You'll avo half your money by tuV
tug ono of theso patterns," wild the
clerk at the bargain counter.
"Then I'll tako twontid savo nil my
money," sweetly smiled the newly mat
ried shoppo. Detroit Freo Press.
: ..I" ..T"
"Mend it
or End it,"
lias been the rallying cry of
reform, directed against abuses
muuicipnl or social.
For the man who lets liim-
r.clf be abused by a cough the j
cry should be modthcu to:
Mend it, or it'll cud you. You
can mend nny cough with
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral.
Comfort to
California.
Kvcry Thursday afternoon
u toiuUt HlcopliiK ear for
lionver. fult I. alio City, fun
1'ninclsfo, nnd I.o Angole
leaves Oninha and Lincoln
la the llurlinKton ltoute.
It In carpeted, tiphoUlored
In nut tin, lias spring scats
mid bncUs anil Is provided
with curtains, lied dins, tow
els Mian, etc. Ancxporlonccfl
excursion conductor and it
uhifotmed ullmnn porter
nccompnny It throitjfh to the
1'arlllc Const.
Whiln neither ns expen
sively lltilHhed nor us U o to
SB
iook ai us u ptiiuco siecpor.ii.
Is just ns Rood to rldo In. tec
oi.d clas tickets nre honored
nnd tho price of n berth. wide
enoti'ih und big enough for
two, is only $).
Tor a folder slvlng fall
ptuilciilars wrlto to
.1. I'iiam'ih, ( cn'l l'ass'r Agent, Omnlin.N'cJji.
FA R W1 E R S township a riayVa
wcclc, to distribute samples, collect nnmes sn(l
worli up trade rorilmintlsuon tho threo bmoi
family icmedlcs l)r ltuy's UeuiTntor, Dr.
Kuv's i.utiK I-aim nnd Kldneylotra. Uood p&r
to innu or woman Sen J for booklet nnd terms.
Hr. II. J Kay Mcillc.il Co.. Omutaa, Neb.
PensIonsTpatents, claims.
JOHN W. MORRIS, WASHINGTON. 0.&,
Lit rrlnclpil Examiner U. S. fisiloa Butt.
3 jri. la but nu, UnljudkltlDt lit leu, Mf. tint.
V. N. U., Omaha 11807
When writing to advertisers, kindly
mention this paper.
CURES WHlnt Alt Hit FAllB.
Cough (Syrup. Tutesaood.
licet Cough orruj
Dee I
in limn.
in time. Hold br c
boia er arurnuis.
?5?577'5
Celebrating in 1S97 its seventy-first birth
day l'MB Companion offers its readers many
exceptionally brilliant features. The two
hemispheres have been explored in starch
nl atli active matter.
(ompaniojti
In addition to the 25 staff writers The
Companion Contributors number fully 200 of
the most famous men and women of lxth
continents, including the most popular writers
of fiction and some ol the most eminent
statesmen, scientists, travellers and musicians.
Stories for Hoys, Stories for Girls,
Kiw SutictiSin nba will cat oit thU tUp aid ual It at nil
with aani aa tAlitit aad S1.7D will rMtlra'
rHIE Tfct V.tth'l Compaataa .T.rr utik (rem Uil Uat
lafcicrlaUia la mciIt.4 UU JiDiirr 1, KIT;
TRES OlitlittSAi, Niw Ymt'i atd Eaiwr Doakl Haattti;
rB.E Ta. Conpulaa'i 1-PM Cil.ndu for HIT, a kaatl
rsUr col.r.l i.analr. Tin noil cciUj rtfl at IU fcl&l
to. coupaaita nu artr csirta; n
Aad 7a Cotpinlon riny-tw VTi iai. a fall ju, U Jaa. 1,1 It I
Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass.
w
KX-OOV. OltEBNIlAI.aC EDWIN PAn&MDOlC.
which In an absolute cure for Rrlghl'A
dlseane, "rn In Its advanced stage. It
Is the one and only known remedy for
this terrible complaint; its name Is
Warner's Safo Cuie.
It Is simply marvelous how many peo
ple are to-day kept In perfect health and
strength through Its use. It has a pleas
lug, soothing and quieting effect upon th
kidneys, and all adjacent organs. It re
Urn es promptly, puts tho system In a
condition of health, and substitutes bay
pinesa for mlstry. Testimonials of Us
great power could bo furnished by tho
t hob-;;. lulu, but all Intelligent men and
wonun, us well us tho medical profession,
know Its great power and th rrand wori(
It Is doing in the world.
-Vt ,y
!aa,gJVTlttiSfcv
'rH&y&mmse