J
THE JEFFERSONIAN. JEFFERSONTOVVN, KY.
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound
Brookfield, Mo. "Two years ago Iwas unable to do any kind of work andonlv weisrhed 118 pounds. My trouble
I
i DacK to tnetime that womenmay expect natureto bring on themthe Change of Life.I got a bottle of
dia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Com-pound and it mademe feel much better,and I have contin-ued its use. I am
to youfor the trood health
am now eniovintr." Mrs. SaraiiLousigxoxt. 414 S. Livingston Street,Iirookfield, Mo.
The Chanpre of Life is the most critical period of a woman's existence, andneglect of health at tbia time invitesdisease and pain.
"Women everywhere should remem-ber that there is no other remedyknown to medicine that will so suc-
cessfully carry women through thistrying period as Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound, made from na-tive roots and herbs.
For 30 years it has been curing wo-men from the worst forms of femaleills inflammation, ulceration, dis-placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari-ties, periodic pains, backache, andnervous prostration.
If you would like special adviceabout your case write a confiden-tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, atLynn, 3Iass. Her advice is free,and always helpful
Accepting Misfortune.There are many ways of
misfortune as many, indeed, as thereare generous feelings or thoughts tobe found on the earth; and every oneof those thoughts, every one of thosefeelings, has a magic wand that trans-forms, on the threshold, the featuresand vestments of sorrow. Job wouldhave said. "The Lord gave, and theLord hath taken away; blessed be thename of the Lord;" and Marcus Aure- -lius, perhaps, "If it be no longer al-
lowed me to love those I loved highabove all, it is doubtless that I maylearn to love those whom I love notyet." Maeterlinck.
For the Skin and Scalp.Because of its delicate, emollient,
sanative, antiseptic properties derivedfrom Cuticura Ointment, united withthe purest of cleansing ingredientsand most refreshing of flower odors,Cuticura Soap is unrivaled for pre-serving, purifying and beautifying theskin, scalp, hair and hands, and, as-
sisted by Cuticura Ointment, for dis-
pelling itching, irritation and inflam-mation and preventing clogging ofthe pores, the cause of many disfigur-ing facial eruptions. All who delightin a clear skin, soft, white hands, aclean, wholesome scalp and live, glossyhair, will find that Cuticura Soap andCuticura Ointment realize every ex-
pectation. Cuticura Remedies aresold throughout the world. PotterDrug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors,Boston, Mass. Send to them for thelatest Cuticura Book, an authority onthe best care of the skin, scalp andhair. It is mailed free on request.
By the old method of salvage therents and breaks in the hull of thevessel were closed and the waterpumped out. By the latest systemthe ship is rid of water by pumpingair into the holds, which floats the
The city of Winnipegbuilt over a swamp.
dates
very grateful
accepting
is literally
is the word to rememberwhen you need a remedy
QUGHSCOLDS
Bad Breath' 'For months I had great trouble with mystomach ami used all kinds of medicines.My tongue has been actually as green asgrass, my breath having a bad odor. Twoweeks ago a friend recommended Cascaretsand after using them I can willingly andcheerfully say that they have entirelycured me. I therefore let you know that I6hall recommend them to anyone suffer-ing from such troubles." Chas. H. Hd-per- n,
114 E. 7th St., New York, N. Y.Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good,Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The pen-nin- e
tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed tocure or your money back. S23
WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED T
Hntil.i.onlul pat er cunttlnlng hundreds otmanlageable peo de fiomall
iieo'lons. rich, p. , young, old, Ptotastants,Catholics, mailed, sealed, free.
C. X. GUNNELS, TOLEDO. OHIO
UfaUTCn SEIOND-HAN- BAGS AND BUK-I- IAil I L 11 LAP; any kind, nv quantity,
anywbe e. Write 10- - price-"- . RICHMONDBAG CO., INC., Richmond. Ta.
P. N. U. 12, 1910.
PATENTS
PATENTS
WntnofiE.rolcmnn.WBsri. tK .W.. f li .u
est references. Best results.
Capitalize yonr brains. Adviceand book W free. Special of-fers. Personal serrices. Patents
advertised free. R. B.Owen, Washington, D.C.
nDOPQY DISCOTEEY;J l 0 I W I (tm quick rrllrf aid eonimm. BMk or tnn lih ud rV tratanatOr. IL IL UUI'I 8058, Box B. AtlaaU. tta.
Bronchial TrochesA convenient and effeetrre remedr lot Courhj andHoanencn. Invaluable in Bronchial and LungTroubla
it on request.
II'
to
JOHN I. BROWN it SON, Bocton. Man.
GREAT MEMORIAL HALL.
Pittsburg's Notable and Costly Sol-
diers and Sailors' Monument.Pittsburg is erecting at a cost of
11,400,000 a great and noteworthymemorial hall in honor of the solldersand sailors of Allegheny County. Thiswill be, It Is asserted, the first soldiersand sailors' building erected In thiscountry in which the purely monu-mental Idea has been treated so as to
AND SAILORS OF ALLEGHENYPA.
Being Erected in at a of $1,400,000.of New City, Architects.
be practicable for public use. Thearchitects are Palmer &
The building is being erected on theSchenley property, facing Fifth ave-
nue, and will contain anof architectural spaciousness that willbe one of the st in this countryand will accommodate five thousandpersons. The dinner hall will accom
five thousand tip notebookgallery will be inscribed the
names of soldiers and sailors of Al-
legheny County.The memorial hall will be specially
for its- artisticThere will be placed in a Armypost room, in quartered oak,a mural decoration by T. de Thul-stru- p
depicting the final charge of thePennsylvania cavalry, led by ColonelSchoolmaker, at the Battle of
Howard Pyie has justsketches for a mural decoration of theback of the platform in the audi- -
torium, eighty feet long and twentyfeet high.
On the exterior of the building,over the front door, will be placed ahuge bronze sitting figureof valor, nineteen feet high, executedby Charles Keck, the sculptor.
There will also be put in appro- -, . , . . .- ; i x i i a .1priate places memorial iauiei.s tie--
tablet of the famous telegraph corps,of which Andrew Carnegie was amember.
The approach to the building willbe treated in a parkway scheme, 600feet by 4 00 feet, so as to contain bal-
ustrades, benches and a high flagpole.peace monument may be erected
In the place.The main body of the building is
150 feet square; its height is about180 feet, and it is built of sandstone.
Curative Suggestion.Lecturing in Paris on the "Mira-
cles of Lourdes," the Abbe Condelimited the curative power of "sug-gestion" to functional as distinctfrom organic and assertedthat 650 eases of organic disease,chiefly cancer and tuberculosis, hadbeen cured at the shrine.
For Renovating Goods.process for the of
dress goods or other fabrics has beeninvented hy a Missouri man. The ap-
paratus consists of a stand, like ar 'i
'jtt'i
!I
L
' IX " Illl
Pencil of Many Hues.One of the most Ingenious little de-
vices recently put on the market lathat shown in the cut. This device,the invention of a Maryland man, acombination marking crayon, lumbergauge and tally pencil. First, thereis a long, thin tube with an openinglarge enough to receive a lead pency.At the other end is an enlarged tubu- - .
lar holder for crayon, the crayon-re- -ceiver end forming a shoulder, which.
MEMORIAL HALL FOR SOLDIERSCOUNTY,
It is Pittsburg Costbostel, York
Hornbostel.
auditorium
large
noteworthyGrand
Win-
chester.
symbolical
A
completely
A renovating
is
Palmer & Horn- -
makes a stop when the tube is drawnacross the edge of a board, for in-
stance. Along the tube a scale ismarked, by means of which the thick-ness of a board may be measured, asbetween the shoulder and the markson the gauge. The crayon is formarking boards and the pencil for re-
cording the various necessary data inmodate more. In a owner's
features.
treated
finished
disease
Handy For Lumbermen.
men this little implement is very use-ful, as it relieves them of the neces-sity of keeping vest pocketsstuffed with a veritable ofpencils, and rules, and alsosaves them the time otherwise wastedin hunting for each of these imple-ments as it is required. PhiladelphiaRecord.
Religious Teachers in States.There are 30,000 religious teach-
ers in the States giving theirlives to teaching. The pay of theseshould average $500 a year, makinga total of $15,000,000 a year. Now,this sum represents, at only fivecent, interest, a capital of $300,000,-00- 0,
which the teaching orders of thegives to Catholic education.
Catholic Columbian Record.
SAPE!
Tourist "I wonder at your allowing people to mount that ruin."Native "It's quite safe, sir. It was only built last year."
For lumbr"-- -
thearsenal
crayons
United
United
per
church
reading desk, with roller attachedto the lower end. The goods areplaced on this stand and drawn up asthe work progresses.
The actual work of renovating isdone by sand blast, propelledthrough a tube with fan-shap- ed
mouth. The sand is propelled throughthe tube by compressed air, whichmay be supplied by a foot pimp, andis directed first against the directionof the nap of the fabric and afterwardwith the direction of the nap.
This results in a cleaning out of allextraneous material, and after this isdone the particles of sand and othersubstances can be easily removed bybrushing or by blast of air. Theadvantage of using the sand is that Itworks Its way under the nap as airwould not do. After thig treatmentthe goods are chemically cleaned.-Bosto- n
Post.
The industrr of making lebkuchen,or honey cake, is worth to the German
j city of Nuremburg about one milliondollars a year.
0
a
aa
a
i
TRIALS oftAe NEEDEM5TAKE AWAY THESE INDIQE,juth aiui-- r isnoi rii ru
STIBLE 99910
2ffl (WHY JOHN VOU ALWAYS! ,
yMjpfc GMV0URMAPBE LO S N f
Jm& mM WONDERFUL HOW THOSE)
V3f PAW PAW PILLS GIVE ONE
RESOLVED THAT INDIGESTION MAKFS A MANKANrr rru unn iulivlwiim MUNYONJ'AW PAW LAXATIVE PILLS BRING HFMTH
GOOD CHEER IO PILLS 10Jiunyon'B Paw Paw PUN coax the liver
into activity by gentle methods. They donot scour, gripe or weaken. They are atonic to the stomach, liver and nerves;invigorate Instead of weaken. They en-rich the blood and enable the stomach toget all the nourishment from food that 1
put Into it. These pills contain no calo-mel; they are soothing, healing and stim-ulating. For sale by all druggists in 10cand 25c sizes. If yon need medical ad-vice, write Mrnyon's Doctors. They willadvise to the best of their ability abso-lutely free of Charge. MtJNYON'S, SSdand Jefferssa Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
HEElflND COUNTERSMADE OF STEEL
FOR HIKERS, QUARRYMEN, FARMERS AND ALL
MEN WHO DO ROUGH WORK
Light and easily attached. Will pay for thera-ielv-
several times over. They outlast the shoes.Any cobbler can put them on or your shoe dealerhas shoes already fitted with them.
Write for booklet that tells all about them.UNITED SHOE MACHINERY CO.
BOSTON, MASS.
An umbrella opened on the stage issupposed to bring bad luck and manyactors would hesitate about wearingnew shoes on the first night of a play.
Mrs. WinsloVs Soothing Syrup for Childrenteething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma-tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle.
12Where They Worship Noah.
It a lecture before the Royal Geo-graphical society, Captain BertramDickson said there is a large sanc-tuary at the top of Jebel Judi, whereevery year in August is held a greatfete, attended by thousands of ener-getic Moslems, Christians and Yezid-is- ,
"who climb the steepest trails for7,000 feet, in the terrific heat, to dohomage to Noah. This mountainseems to have been held sacred at alltimes, and certainly it has a wonderfulawesome fascintation about it, withits huge precipices and jagged, tangledcrags watching over the vast Mesopo-tamia- n
plain. The local villagerscan show one the exact spot whereNoah descended, while in one village,the Hassana, they showed his grave,and the vineyard where he is reputedto have indulged over freely in thejuice of the grape." The owner ofthis declared that the vines have pass-ed from father to son ever since.London Evening Standard.
Old Ohio Orchards.The Ohio Agricultural College has
scored at least one practical hit whichbears directly upon the current prob-lem of high prices. A discouragedfarmer was on the point of allowingan unprofitable apple onchard to becut down for firewood. Officers ofthe college secured from him the priv-ilege of taking an acre of this orchardfor a year and giving it a scientifictreatment, which meant little morethan careful pruning and spraying.The result was a net return, over allexpenses, of $475. What a little ap-plied intelligence did for this orchardmight readily be done for thousandsof others now given over to the rav-ages of insect pests and disease.New York Evening Post.
A LITTLE THINGChanges the Home Feeling.
Coffee blots out the sunshine frommany a home by making the mother,or some other member of the house-hold, dyspeptic, nervous and irritable.There are thousands of cases wherethe proof is absolutely undeniable.Here is one.
A Wis. mother writes:"I was taught to drink coffee at
an early age, and also at an early agebecame a victim to headaches, and asI grew to womanhood these head-
aches became a part of me, as I wasscarcely ever free from them.
"About, five years ago a friendurged me to try Postum. I made thetrial and the result was so satisfac-tory that we have used it ever since.
"My husband and little daughterwere subject to bilious attacks, butthey have both been entirely freefrom them since we began using Pos-
tum instead of coffee. I no longerhave headaches and my health is per-
fect."If some of these nervous, tired, ir-
ritable women would only leave offcoffee absolutely and try Postum theywould find a wonderful change intheir life. It would then be filledwith sunshine and happiness ratherthan weariness and discontent. Andthink what an effect It would have onthe family, for the mood of the moth-er is largely responsible for Qe tem-per of the children.
Read "The Road to Wellville," Inpkgs. "There's a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A newone appears from time to time. Theyare genuine, true, and foil of humanInterest.
"YE EDITOR'S" MARRIAGE.
How the Proprietor at the Clark Coun-
ty Sentinel Announced It.
A. E. Olmstead, who publishes aweekly Democratic paper at the littletown of Borden, Ind., and who recentlytook unto himself a wife, thus narra-tes the fact in the last issue of htspaper, the Clark County Sentinel.
"Mrs. Lucy Hurst McKinley, widowof the late Francis McKinley, andyour humble servant, 'ye editor,' onlast Saturday Joined partnership inthe bonds of matrimony. The newfirm will continue the publication ofthe Sentinel as heretofore, and all billsand accounts, for both advertising andsubscription, will be thankfully re-ceived and receipted for by eithermember of the new firm." Indianap-olis News.
Government vs. Brewers.The biggest brewer in England
states that the consumption of beerhas decreased in five years by morethan 2,000,000 barrels from 32 to 26gallons a head of population. Hismanager says: "The government hasmade up its mind to damn brewers ifpossible. We have made up ourminds to damn this government; itwin be impossible for us ever to paya dividend so long as we have the leg-- I
islation the present government wantsto force upon us." New York Press.
Australia will borrow ?5,000.000 forthe development of railroads, minesand rnihlic works.
Color poods brlfhftoT faster dye. Ono ThcT wntrr ' ..therany without ripping Write to Meac.i and MOMtoK Co.. (juiocv
True Hospitality.A woman who possesses a charm-
ing temper and cordial manners issure to be popular. Said a witty Bos-ton woman: "I do like to have peopleLehave as if they were glad to see me,whether they are or not. I think ahostess should speak in a pleasunttone, even if she only says. 'My dearMrs. I am perfectly delight-ed to see you! Do sit right down onthis bent pin!" " Harper's Bazar.
Piles Cured in O to 1 1 Days.Pazo ointment is KBsranteed to eure anyrase ofltchiniHliud, Pleedi tig orProtrudinfrPiles in 0 to 14 duysor money lelundod. 50c
The Power of Oratory.Can one imagine a more thrilling
and exhilarating pleasure than that ofswaying with one's words a listeninghost of people, warming or coolingtheir passions, bendin? their thoughtsand wiils in the direction of one'sown thoughts and will, even as Bryandid at the Chicago convention in 1896?This power has wrought mightily forboth good and evil, and it is astonL-n-in-
that nowadays so few speakersshould themselves to wield skil-fully such an effective weapon. Everylawyer, every preacher, every politi-cian, every man, in fact, who has oc-
casion to address audiences, ought tostudy the technique of oratory so thathe can at will, within his own sphereand limitations, interest and persuadehis hearers. Scribner's Magazine.
Profits in Beef.Swift & Co., one of the great Chica-
go packing concerns, paid last year7 per cent on a capital of $00,000,000which is $10,000,000 greater than Itwas a year ago. Whether the capitalrepresents anything more than the in-
vestment in the business is not stated,but the dividend absorbed less thanhalf of the profits, a large sum beingcarried to surplus. The earnings ex-
ceeded 15 per cent last year and theyear before, and were 12.60 per cent in1907. Another packing concern is re-ported to have acquired half a dozenof the largest independent meat con-cerns in New York city, so that theprocess of reducing competition, bothin the purchase of cattle and the saleof meats, promises to continue, and wemay expect higher prices and stilllarger net profits. Philadelphia Record.
3rinviaorate stomach, liver bowelsSugar-coate- tiuy granules, easy to take.Do not gripe.
Tennyson and the Ladies.Mrs. Thackeray Ritchie was at Aid-wort- h
the next time 1 was there andwe were entertained 1 for the sec-
ond time-- by the phonograph, intowhich, as the poet remarked, "theymade me spout things!." Mrs. Ritchiewas trying to listen, I think, to thebugle song from "The Princess" andwas consequently impervious to his reiterated request to make room for himbeside her on the sofa, when he re-
marked with the most comical gestureof mock impatience, "the woman'swritten so many books, she can't un-
derstand common English." Decided-ly he enjoyed testing the capacity ofhis lady friends in the matter of "tak-- jing chaff." Presently his baby grand-- ;son, tne little LionelHallam, was brought in a bright love-ly boy. had him in my arms, whenhis grandfather bade me turn him tothe light that Mrs. Ritchie might seehim better, adding, "I always feel ofa baby like that that it will be thefather of a finer race. Putnam's.
Winter Use Allen's Foot-Eas- e.
The antiseptic powder. Your feet feel un-comfortable, nervops and often cold anddamp. If you have sweating, sore feet ortight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Kas- Sold byall druggists and shoe stores. 25 cents.Sample sent free. Address Allen S. Olm-sted. Roy, N. Y.
No More Ragtime In Parks.Ragtime in the New York parks
must go. Mayor Gaynor's new parkcommissioner has decided that the$80,000 appropriated each year forpark music in Manhattan must here-after buy music of higher quality thanhas been the rule under Tammany ad-ministration. After a consultationwith two well-know- n orchestra lead-ers the commissioner decided that thecost for classical music would nogreater than for ragtime and accordingly ruled that the classics must pre- -
aummate.
British on Skates.England, Scotland, Ireland and
Wales are all in the throes of an epidemic of the American roller skatingrink. In Bristol the rink, which wasestablished under American manage-ment in a large building erected forthe purpose, paid for itself on the firstfour months.
New York City has more automo-biles run at public expense than anyother three cities in the world.
The City Council of Cincinnati isplanning a subway to connect the Dul-lness section of the city with the ou-Irin- g
residential sections.
Fortune Telling
World.
Does not take into consideration the one essential to wornan's happiness womanly health.
The woman who neglects her health is neglecting thevery foundation of all good fortune. For without healthlove loses its lustre and gold is but dross.
Womanly health lost or impaired may generally beregained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This Prescription has, tor over 90 years,been curir.g delicate, weak, pain-wracke- d
women, by the hundreds of thousandsand this too in the privacy of their homeswithout their having to submit to indeli-cate questionings and offensively repug-nant examinations.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free.Ail correspondence held as sacredly confidential. Address World's DispensaryMedical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Great Family Doctor Book, The People's Common SenseMedical Adviser, newly revised edition 1000 pages, answers inPlain English hosts of delicate questions which every woman, single or married,ought to know about. Sect free, in plain wrapper to any address on receipt of21 one-ce- nt stamps to cover mailing only, or in cloth binding for 31 stamps.
No.No t
NEW
For Eve.DISTEMPERrure an! pwMtv preventive, no marter now bre, ewj a ar
InfecttM or "expo-...- Liquid, driven on the tons-tie- ; act on the Blora andOlMda, expels MlMMI from the txdy. L'urew Distemper In cand Shep and Cholera In poultry. LarKt --elllni? lire Mock remedy. Curs
a Grippe anion if human beifur and ii a un KMuev remlv. and abottle; and M a eMM, Cut this Keep ir. Mm-- io yoorwho will (ret It you. free txk.tet, CMMH and Cuxe.iSpMcial agent wanted.
MEDICAL CO.. ggSESSSi GOSHEN.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYESmore colors any other IOC package celors all fibers. dve coU! VoG
can dye for free booklet Colors. Hill llliuola
train
all
12In
Le
be
when
8nre
SPALDiNG'S ATiiLETIC LIBRARY SERIESNo. 1 Spalding's Official
Base Ball Guide.No. 202 Bam to Hay Base BaX
223 How to Bat.No. 232 How to Run Bases.
230 How to Pitch.22J How Catch.
No. 225 How to Play First Rase.No. 226 How to Play Second Base.
227 How to Play Third Base.No. 22S How to Play Shortstop.No. 224 Uow to Play the Outfield.
OTHERon Almuiac OH CrlCcet
ScannlyanINo. 4 Spalding Ottd i Lawn Tennis Guide
national 1 !h
G. &YORK
PA.PITrSiUitG, PA.BUfFALO,
NEWAa.C, J.
Eolzootlc
he
STOI1I MX
BASE BALL
BOOas.
("fiftCl
SYKACCJSS,
BOSTON, MASS.BAL riMOXE, MO.
D.CATu TA. GA.NiW OSLEA.Ua.
Jir, MUd.MJNT3EAL, CANADA.
Longest Masonry Span.The longest masonry span in the
world is said be the Grafton Bridge.now being completed by the cityAuckland, New Zealand. It is 910feet long and 40 feet wide, and the
arch has a span of 320 feetand a roadwav elevation of 147 feetabove the lowest part the valleywhich crosses.
bi.iiiiper.
A.
middle
To Cure a Cold in One DavTake Laxative Hromo Uuinine Tablets.UranNta refund moiiev it fails cure.K, .(irove's signature each liox. 2oe.
Career Cut Short.tne Boston Dank clerk wno on a
$12 salary gave supperscarried a "roll" of $15,000 and displayed other symptoms of budding financial genius has had his career blighted by the failure of the bank to standthe strain. has been lostto society by the untimely extinctionof this youth. New York
Color Cure for Lunacy.Dr. Ponza, director of the lunatic
asylum at Italv, has cur-ed many of his insane patients by con-fining them in of some uniformcolor. Patients suffering from acute
have become cheerfulafter in a red room.
Free to Our Readers.Wr.te Murine Kye ttemndv Co., Chicago,
for illustrated Eye Book Kree.Write all abou Vour Eye Trouble andthey will advise the Propvr Applica-tion of the Murine Evu Hemedies in YourSpecial Case. Your Druggist will tell yonthat Murine Relieves Sore Eyes, Strength-ens Weak Eyes DoaWt Sm-irt- , SoothesEve Pain, and sells for Try It in YourEyes and in Baby's Eyes, for Scaly Eyelidsand Granulation.
Sacred cattle are andshipped to Paris to help out the scar-city of beef. In far awayare great herds, several millions ofcousins to India's breed of sacredhump cattle, and the far-seei-
French, as protectors ofpronounce the meat of these animalsequal beef.
12Itch cured in 30 minutes by WoolfoitPi
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. druggist.
At 27 John Calvin wrote his "Institutes of Christian Top-lad- y,
"Rock of Ages," ledhis brilliant and Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin.
At Germany, is a rosebruh bearing 10,000 buds.
Shipping FeverCatarrhal
ISA..
A FLAVOR tnat 13 nsed the kitt m I'moaor vanilla. v dissolving grar.nlated sngiriuwater adil in g a;i! ine, del ic iooa hv ti isma'.o and a svr-.i- belter than r:3pli Mapleir.
soM by grocers. Send Hasp for i d
and recipe Cook, -- i I. i. v... Sc.
than in thnn an dye.apart. How Dye, Sals ti
I
at
il
No.
No.No.
No.
jOc.
No.1A Base Ball Record.How to Organize a H.VI League,How to Organize a P.a.;. ' "How to Manage a Base Bali Club.
No. 231 1 How to Train a Base Ball Tam.HowtoC.iptainaBaseBallTeam.How to Umpire a Game.
L Technical Base Ball Terms.No. 219 Ready Reckonerof Base Ball Percentage.
PRICE OF EACH BOOKIO CENTS
SEASONABLE13 Spil line's Athletic Not 3 Sp il iln-f'-- i Mil
PHILADcXPHIA,WASJtNTON,
LA.f
toof
of
Promising
champagne
Something
promising
Alessandria,
rooms
melancholiaconfinement
slaughtered
Madagascar
Madagascar,
to
At
Religion;"Napoleon
campaign,
Freiburg,
ar.d p
C
Spalding'sHas1
No 5 il.llnaN uraclal Golf OuMa.No. 177 U .v to swi;nNo. 4J1 : -
5
Tor
ill ial$11 l
"c
ti. Y.ti. Y.
ti.
it
IB ut.
if tois on
as to
H
ia 2c-- 5.
nd
to
lb
Sr,
Spalding"OfficialNationalLeague'
azo. c. s. pat. .
Ball
Officialof the Gamelor overTliirty Years
SPALDING BROS.CHICAGO, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.ST. LOUIS, MO. KA MSA j Cirif, MO.CINCINNATI, O. DENVER, CJL.CLEVELAND, O. MIVNiA.'jLlS, MINN.COLUM3Ji. O. ST. PAUL, MINN.
SirfLE, WASH.LONDON, ENGLAND.
LeoneBack
An aching back is instantlyrelieved by an application ofSloan's
This liniment takes the placeof massage and is better thansticky It penetrates
'without rubbing throughthe skin and muscular tissueright to the bone, quickens theblood, relieves congestion, andgives permanent as well astemporary relief.
Here's the Proof.Mr. James C. Lee, of 1100 9th St.,
S. K., Washington, D.C, writes : "Thirtyyears ago I fell from a scaffold ant serf,ously i;ijiir.-- my hack. I suffered terri-bly at times ; from the small of my backall around my stomach was just as if Ihad been beaten with a club. I ufedevery plaster I could et with no relief.Sloan's Liniment took the pain rightout, and I can now do as much ladderwork as any man in the shop, thanks to
Sloan'sLiniment
Mr. J. P. Evaxs, of Mt. Alrv. f!says: "After being afflicted for ihreyears with rheumatism, I used SloanLiniment, and w:la mra.! i-.-.t
well, am glad to sav I haven't beeswith rheumatism ilnce. Mrwas badly sw from my hlo tomy knee. One-ha- lf a bottle took'tha
yam anu swelling out.Sloan's Linimenthas no equal as aremedy for Rheu-matism, Neuralgiaor any pain orstiffness in themuscles or joints.Prices, 25c, 50c. md $1.00
Slnan'i book onhoraea, cattle, sheep,and poultry seatfree. AddreriaDr. Earl S. Sloan,Boston, Mass., U.S.A.
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