Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 6, 1907, Page 2

R NO more As now made, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla does not con- tain the least particle of alcohol in any form what- ever. You get all the tonic and alterative effects, without stimulation. When a stimulantis needed, your doctor will know it, and will tell you of it. Al h 1 Consult him freely about our remedies. vets! W blish J. C. Ayer Co., THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMID)! BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. A. G. RUTLEDGE] CLYDE J. PRYO! b | Managing Editor | Business Manager Entered In the postoffice at Bemldjl. Minn., as second class matter. | SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM | A New Jersey surgeon. de clared in court that a boy who had lost one leg had his value de creased only 15 per cent. It must have been a messenger boy. “The mean temperature of April was low,” reads the goy- ernment weather report for last month. Yes; and the low tem- perature was ‘“‘mean,” if it please the managers of your “Uncle Samuel’s” temperature bureau. Certain Japanese residents of London have demanded that Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Mikado” be suppressed because it tends to detract from the dignity of the emperor of the Land of the Plum Blossom. It is to be hoped that Japan’s nice little noggin will not keep on swelling until it cracks. Every publisher of Minnesota is under obligations to the law supplement committee for the good work performed in furnish- ing law supplements. The per- sonnel of the commiftee is as follows: Joel P. Heatwole, R. C. Dunn, Carlos Avery, W. R. Hodges, H. C. Hotaling. —Anoka Union. Yes, and it can ba truthfully added that these gentlemen were also instrumental in bringing a certain ‘“‘patent in’ards’’ concern in St. Paul down to mother earth, relative to law supplemen® prices. All honor to them. Ex-Congressman Frank M. Eddy has been appointed to fill the position of Register in the| United States Land Office at Cass Lake, Minn., which is at present filled by E.S. Oakley.—Rainy | River Region. { We knew this was coming, but] had not seen any announcement to the effect that the appoint-| ment had been made. F. M.! Eddy certainly deserved fiiziwg’ recognition from Ccngressman| Lindberg, but certainly E S.| Oakley, whom Mr. Eddy willi | inv succecd, bas made a most excel- lent official, painstaking and ac- commodating MAY INVOLVE POLITICIANS Scope of Chicago Police Investigation Broadened. Chicagu, May 4—Twenty new wit- nes have been summoned before the grand jury in connection with the tigation of the charges against forwer Chief of Police Collins grow- ing out of the municipal election. It was admitted by State’s Attorney Healy that unexpected evidence which has developed had broadened the orig- inal scope of the inquiry and he said that it was possible that a number of prominent politicians in no way affili- ated with the police department may ultimately be involved. Grant, the Unassuming. Grant and Sherman were the only officers of high rank I ever met who did not charge the atmosphere about them with military consequence. While at City Point I frequently joined my friends of General Grant's staff, Por- ter, Babeock, Billy Dunn and others, at his headquarters. The general, in wundress uniform, always neat, but not fastidious in appointment, would sit at the door of his tent or sometimes on one of the long settees that faced each other under the tent fly, smoke, listen and sometimes talk, and not a soul of us from the youngest to-the oldest ever had a thought of rank. Without lower- ing his manner to the level of famil- larity, he put every one at his ease by his natural simplicity. He had none of the caprices of moods or vanity. Quiet in his presence and natural in his man- ner, gentle in voice, of absolute purity in speech, of unaffected, simple dig- nity, Grant threw a charm over his campfire. West Point never graduated a man who added so little austerity or pretense to the peak of fame.—General Morris Schaff in Atlantie, Reims’' Rare Tapestries. Oune feels the Interior of Reims ca- thedral to be Immense without search- ing the guidebook for actual figures of length and height. One feels 1t to be splendid without looking at the detail of the pillars, with their gilded capi- tals, the lofty vaulting of the roof, the choir spacious within its simple grille, the windows burning with royal fires— fires lighted in the thirteenth century, when stained glass reached its full beauty—the tapestries glowing even in their faded glory. These tapestries al- ways seewed to me the distinctive fea- ture of Reims, the last touch of mag- nlficence to a cathedral already mag- nificent. They hang all along the aisles on each side of the nave—Gobelin tapestries, Perpersack tapestries, tapes- tries rarely seen anywhere nowadays save safely stored in museums. It is like the sumptuousness of Reims to display them as if they were as entire- ly a part of itself as the sculptures of the facade, the angels and monsters of the gpse.—Elizabeth Robins Pennell in Century. They Began Early. Gummey—Women’s habit of going to their husbands for money is as old as the human race. Gargoyle—That can’t be, for the human race had no such thing as money for many ages. Gummey—Nevertheless Eve got a “bone” from Adam. MERCUR DOES NOT CURE BLOOD POISON ‘While Mercury and Potash may mask the disease in the system and cover up the outward symptoms for awhile, they cannot cure Contagious Blood Poison ; when the treatment is left off, the disease will return worse than before. Mercury and Potash eat out the delicate lining of the stomach and bowels, produce chronic dyspepsia, cause the teeth to decay, make spongy, tender gums, affect the bones and nerves, and often cause Mercurial Rheumatism, the most hopeless form of this disease. ‘Thousands have taken the mineral treatment faithfully for years to find, when it wag left off, that the disease had only been smouldering in the system, and the old symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, falling hair, copper-colored spots, swollen glands, sores and ulcers, etc., would return in all their ment. and S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE does entirely of roots;” herbs and barks; Blood Poison. that is able to go into the blood and cure the disease permanently, and without in- . Jury to any part of the system. S.S.S. not cover up anything, but so completely removes the poison that no trace of it is ever seen again. any bad effects left by previous mineral treatment. hideousness, and they were no nearer a cure than when they first commenced the treat- S. S. S. is the only certain, safe reliable treatment for Contagious It is the ome medicine This medicine will also remove S. S. 8, is made we offer a reward of $1,000 for proof that it contains a particle of mineral in any form. Write for our home treatment book, and if you desire special medical advice, our physi- cians will be glad to furnish it, as well as the book, free of charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, E‘j easy terms. provement Choice Building We have many choice building lots which we are placing’on the market at reasonable prices and For further particulars write or ca.l] Bemidji Townsite and Im- H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidfi. Lot) Company. Great Destruction of Life and Property at Canton, China, BODIES BADLY MUTILATED \ Many Corpses Taken From the Ruined Buildings Dacapitated—Number of Important Mercantile Concerns Com- pletely Demolished. Hongkong, May 4.—Very great de- struction of life and property was caused at Canton by the explosion of a gunpowder magazine. Twenty-one bodies already have 'been recovered from the ruins. Hundreds of persons were injured. Fifteen buildings were razed to the ground and over 100 were seriously wrecked. A seotion 200 feet long from the massive city wall was thrown down. The historical nine- story pagoda escaped with slight in- jurfes. The officials and staffs of the hospitals are doing their best to suc- cor the sufferers. In the Shamien suburb, where the foreigners live, a terrific shock was cnused by the explosion, but the resi- dents were unharmed. Some idea of the force of the explo- sion may be gathered from the fact that the roofs of houses a mile distant from the exploding magazine were blown off. | A number of important Chinese and foreign mercantile establishments were completely demolished. The bodies recovered.from the ruins in the vicinity of the magazine were shockingly mutilated. Many corpses of men and women were without heads. The officer in charge of the maga- zine was among those killed and when his body was recovered a pipe was found clutched in his hand, which sug- gests the possible cause of the explo- sion. The flnancial losses are enor- mous. MISTAKEN FOR -DESPERADO Count Otto von Waldstein 'Killed at Willows, Cal. San Francisco, May 4.—The sup- posed’ desperado who was killed at Willows Monday night after a running fight with a posse of officers has been identified as Count Otto von Waldstein of Austria, sclon of a noble family of history, nephew to the eardinal and to Prince Wartemburg, one of the richest men In Franz Joseph's empire. The identification was made at Wil- lows by Miss Mary Fitzgerald of this city, who knew him well, after the body of the young nobleman ha® been exhumed from the potter’s field. The identification was so complete that there can be no possibility of mistake. Count Otto died fighting, belleving he was being attacked by a band of robbers. The posse thought it had ran down Bmith, the murderer of John Marcovich of Oakland. Count Otto von Waldstein left Aus- tria and family six years ago because of a iove affair. He fought through the Boer war. He wandered to Amer- ica, a poor young man without profes- sion, to work with his hands for ex- istence. He followed the reclamation service throngh the West. He quit a job in Placer county the day before his death and was walking towards San Francisco. WASHINGTON TOWN- BURNING | Frantic Call for Help to Fight Forest WGHTINE BLOWS UP - Fires. Bellingham, Wash, May 4.—The town of Maple Falls, situated in the northwestern purt of Whatcom county, i3 surrounded by forest fires and is buruing. Before telephone and tele- graph wires went down a frantic call for help was made. A special train with fire fighting apparatus left here for the scene. Maple Falls has a population of 800. MINERS TO RESUME WORK Trouble In Western Canada Reported Settled. Vancouver, B. C.,, May 4—A special dispatch from Fernie says it is unoffi- olally reported that the striking coal miners have decided to return to work. The agreement, about which muoch gecrecy has been observed, practically means the achievement of the closed shop principle Held for Death of Parents. Chicago, May 4—Mrs. Mary Sladek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mette, who receutly died as the result of ar- senic polsoning, has been by the ver- dict of the ecoroner’s jurx. held to await the action of the criminal court. It is clalmed that she mixed arsenic in the food prepared for the family aud caused the death of her father and mother. Gas Kills Family of Four. New York, May 4—William Cross, his wife and their two sons were found dead from inhaling illuminating gas in their home in Jersey City. The gas escaped from a disconnected pipe in e kitohen. Cross and his wife were bout thirty-five years old. The boys’ ages were seven and ten. Quick Action In This C Boston, May 4.—Humphrey O’Leary, a sympathiser with the striking team- sters, out a rope keeping in place & load on a wagon driven by a strike- hreaker and within twenty minutes had been sentenced to serve three months in the house of correction. PROFITS. OF 1,000 PER CENT Big Money Made by Pennsylvania Cap- itol Contractors. Harrishurg, Pa,, May 4.—According to the advance rerorts of the au- ditors of the capitol investigating commission John H. Sanderson & Co. of Philadelphia were paid $117,268.40 for the furnishings of the house cau- cusroom of the new capitol and $88, - 24297 for the furnishings of the sen- ate caucusroom. The most expensive furnishings in these rooms were the paid $30,748.80 and for which he pald $2,050 to the sub-contractor who sup- plied them. ' The profits of Sanderson, who supplied all the furnishings in these rooms, are estimated by the au- ditors at 1,000 per cent. “The state pald $23,576.85 for the chandeliers in the senate caucusroom and $21,000 for those in the house cau- cusrom. The ‘chairs in these two rooms cost the state over $29,000 and the sofas over $8,000. The auditors are preparing a statement showing in detail the cost of the furnishings of every room In the capitol. BEATEN AND ROBBED. Wealthy Cuban Comes to Grief In New York City. New York, May 6.—Joseph Medino, said to be a wealthy Cuban, was badly beaten and robbed of $300 and jewelry valued at as much more in the Bronx. The Cuban, who speaks little English; boarded a subway train. On the train he became acquainted with a young ‘woman. When he reached his station in the Bronx the young woman also left the train and he started to see her home across the fields. In a deserted spot he says he was suddenly attacked by two men who, with the help of the young woman, robbed him. When he reached a police station he was sent to a hospital, where his for- mal antemortem statement was taken. SENTENCED T0 PRISON. Oregon ‘Men Connected With Land Frauds Also Fined. Portland, Ore, May 6.—Former State Senators Franklin P. Mays and W. N. Jones have been sentenced by Federal Judge W. H. Hunt in connec- tion with land fraud cases of Eastern Oregon. Mays’ punishment is $10,000 fine and four months in jall and that of Jones is $2,000 and eight months in jail. Mays’ sentence was stayed until November to~permit an appeal. The sentences of Hamilton H. Hen- dricks, Charles A. Watson and George D. Barnard in the same case went over until September because of the objec- tions by the government to the man: ner in which the defendants’ bill of exceptions was prepared. APOLOGIZES TO MEXICO. Guatemala Regrets-Search of Mexican Legation. Mexico City, May 6.—Guatemala has apologized to the Mexican govern- ment for insinuating that the Mexican legation at Guatemala city was har boring men suspected of attempting to assassinate Prosident Cabrera of Guatemala last Monday morning. Minister of Foreign Affairs Mariscal received this intelligence in a cable gram.from Minister Gamboa at Guate- mala City. The incident is now closed. Would Bar Comic Supplements. New York, May 6.—A campaign of education directed against the comic sections. of Sunday newspapers was decided upon at the session of the International Kindergarten union. Tt was voted to provide funds for the circulars to parents calling upon them to bar the Sunday supplement from their homes. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Driven by a fierce gale from the northwest heavy, wet snow fell over Northern Ohio Saturday. The storm ;:aused much delay to telegraph serv- ce. Five hundred men are. fighting for- est fires that menace Maple Falls, Wash. A change in the direction of the wind has saved the place from to- tal destruction. After a four months’- tour of the principal cities of the United States Miss Ellen Terry and thé members of her 'supporting company sailed for home Saturday. Illinois has rejected the Don Juan de Austria, the gunboat offered by the nayy department as a naval training ship for the Illinois state naval militia and will wait until a better boat is available. The British embassy has lodged a claim with the Turkish porte for the reimbursement of the $75,000 ransom paid to the brigands who abducted the Abbott child, son of a prominent British subject who was residing at Salonica. Absolute confirmation has been se- cured of the complete failure of the mission of King Leopold of Belgium to Paris, which was indirectly de- signed to secure the support of France against Great Britain In the matter of the Congo Independent. State. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, May 4.—Wheat—May, 86%c; Sept., 86%c. On track—No. 1 hard, 89¢; No. 1 Northern, 88c; No. 2 Northern, 85%c; No. 3 Northern, 81% @82%ec.. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, May 4.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.50@6.25; fair to good, §$4.00@5.00; good to cholce cows and heifers, $3.50@4.76; veals, $4.25@4.75. Hogs—$6.20@6.32%. Sheep—Wethers, $6.50@7.00; good to prime lambs, $7.75 @8.65. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, May 4.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, 88%c; No. 1 Northern, 87%c¢; No. 2 Northern, 86%c; May, 87%c; July, 88%@88%c¢; Sept., 83c. - Flax—To arrive, on track and May, $1.22%; July, $1.24; Oct, $1.245. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, May 4.—Wheat — May, 813c; July, 83%@84c. Corn—May, 49%c; July, 49%c. Oats—May, 44%c; July, 42%ec. Pork—May, $15.67%; July, $15.95. Butter—Creameries, 18 @25¢; dairies, 18@23c. Eggs—15%c. Poultry—Turkeys, 12¢c; chickens and springs, 12%c. Chlcago Union Stock Yards. Chicagy, May 4.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.25@6.40; cows, $1.80@4.80; heifers, $2.60@5.30; calves, $4.00@5.25; good to prime steers, $5.35@6.40; poor to medium, $4.26@6.40; stockers and feeders, $2.90@5.16. Hogs—Light and mixed, $6.30@6.55; heavy, $6.156@6.50; rough, $6.16@6.26; pigs, $6.90@6.40; good to choice heavy, $6.40@6.50. Sheep, $4.40@6.80; lambs, $6.60@8.70. THE HOTBED. Proper Location to Sslect—Method of Construction. The hotbed should be located if pos- sible in some sheltered place either on the south-side of a building or on the Bouthern -or southeastern slope of a hill. The soil and subsoil where it is to stand should be naturally or arti- fictally well drained. Hotbeds may be made of any Teasonable ' length, 'but should correspond ‘with the number of sash to e used. The common and very convenient size of sash is 3 by 6 feet. These may be purchased ready made or constructed at'home, as is de- sired. Where: the hotbed is to supply the 'wants of the family only three sash will be sufficient. This will pro- vide for a hotbed 6 by 9 feet or fifty- four square feet in extent. S Before beginning the construction of the frame the soil should be excavated OROSS SECTION OF HOTBED. where it is to stand eighteen inches deep and two feet wider and longer than the outside measurements of the frame. Four by four inch pieces of wood may be used for posts, to which planks should be nailed on the sides and ends. The height of the frame should be about two feet in front and three feet on the back, eighteen inches of each side being below the surface of the ground. After the frame is put in place the earth should be firmly compacted around it, and it is well to have the surface of the soil slope away from the frame to provide for surface drainage. About ten days or two weeks before it is desired to sow the seed in the hotbed - the required amount of fresh horse manure, to which has been add- ed_one-third of its bulk of straw or leaves, should be heaped in & compact pile. If the manure is not uniformly wet, a little water may be added, but not enough to make it soggy. The manure will show. signs of fermenting, generally known as heating, in a few days, when it should be forked over, thoroughly mixed and made into a compact heap again, After another in- terval of three or four days the ma- nure is ready to be placed in the frame. As it is put in it should be compacted with a fork and by tramp- ing.” In order that the manure may be one foot deep after it has had time to settle it should be about fourteen or fif- teen inches deep when first put in. The best soil to use is a compost, such as is used in greenhouses and which consists of two-thirds sods and one-third manure well composted. Any good garden soil will do, however, If a composted soll is not available, says American Agriculturist. The depth of the soil should be about four or five inches. The sash should be put in place at once after the dirt is put in the frame, but the seeds should not be sown for three or four days or until the tem- perature of the soil is at about 70 de- grees. The sowing of the seed, thin- ning of the plants, stirring of the soll and general care should be about the same as for the same crops when sown In beds in the gai ‘Watering and ventilating are the most particular operations. Water should not be applied except in the morning and on bright days. It should be at about the temperature of the HOTBED OF THREE SASH. soll. The purpose of ventilation is to assist in controlling the temperature and humidity of the air within the hotbed, and it should be governed by the conditions both outside and inside of the hotbed. A small opening will allow much heat to escape; therefore one sash pulled down two or three inches from the top or lifted and a stick placed under it will be sufficlent ventilation—for a three sashed hotbed on cold days. Good Feed For Piglings. Shorts, although as a rule much su- perior to bran for pigs, are not infre- quently so coarse or contain so much fiber as to be very little better than bran for young pigs. Good shorts, however—that 4s, shorts containing a fairly liberal admixture of white ma- terial—are- certainly a most excellent feed for pigs of all classes. Under such conditions they are among the very best single feeds for young omnes just weaned. A slight admixture of oil meal improves it. The Early Qnions. For the earliest supply of onions grown for the home table or bunching for market, sets are used, and these should be planted in rich soil. Seed may also be sown at the same time for plants to follow and maintain the sup- ply. Sets of the white onions are put out as early as the ground can be work- ed In the spring three Inches apart In rows one foot apart and will be large enough for pulling about the middle of June. 5 "7 “MELON WASN'T CUT.” President of Railroad Company Thinks Discretion Better Part of Valor. The directors of the Great Melon Railroad company were gathered round the board. It was a highly important meeting, “Gentlemen,” said the president, “we have, as you know, accumulated a sur- plus of $30,000,000. As honest and painstaking men it only remains for us to decide the form in which this shall be distributed to our hardworking stockholders, of whom I—ahem!—am one of the largest.” At this moment the superintengent of the road was announced. “Gentlemen, excuse me for interrupt- ing you, but the fact is a strike has taken place at the other end of the road and is rapidly spreading. The en- gineers complain that they have to work nearly fifteen hours out of the twenty-four, which makes it linpossible for them to do their duty, thus increas- Ing the danger of severe accident. The brakemen are paid starvation wages owing to-the fact that the lce trust [“Of which I am a director,” murmur- ed the president], the coal trust, the meat trust [“In which we are all vital: ly interested,” murmured the other di- rectors], have put up the price of all necessities. Here are the demands of the men.” The president, concealing his annoy- ance as much as possible, glanced over the paper handed to him and then said: “What is your pleasure? Shall we raise the wages of these misgulds men?” 7 “Never!” muttered the other direct- ors unanimously, Thereupon the president of the board turned to the superintendent. “You have heard our reply,” he said. “Make usual efforts to take care of passengers and shippers, call on the militia if necessary and issue a mani- festo showing how we have worked and labored to preserve harmony, how unjust the demands of our employees are and how we will if necessary fight to the death and put the dear public to no end of inconvenience and trou- ble rather than give up one lota of the rights to which we are entitled under the constitution.” Then, turning to the directors, he whispered, “Gentlemen, I guess we'd better not cut that melon until after this strike is over.”—New York Life. Qe B BT The Restaurant Grafter. ‘Waiter — Sorry, sir, but we can’t serve you. R Patron—Why not? * ‘Waiter — The boss says you tackle the free lunch-on the way in, order a plate of wheat cakes, drink up the ‘worcester and the olive oil, use three napkins, pay 10 cents, hit the free lunch on the way out and then tell people the place is on the pig. And it 1. It's on to you.—Judge. A Two Headed Baby. 4 Small Boy—Oh, come and look at this baby with a head on both ends!—Lon- don Telegraph. Literature and Life. “What books have helped you most?” asked the sincere and serfous young woman, “I can’t recall all of 'em,” answered Mr. Cumrox, “but they were mostly stories with love and fighting in them. You see, I was In the book selling busi- ness when I began to get-prosperous.” —Washington Star. The Natural Kind. “There were firebugs all about the country where we spent last summer.” “Goodness gracious! DId they do much damage?” . “Oh, no: - Glowworms, you know, are quite harmless.”—Baltimore American. When Father Has the Grip. Poor mother wears a worrled look, And sister wears a frown, And if I venture up the stairs They send me straightway down. T'm going to the drug store now Upon a hurried trip To get some other kind of dope, For father has the grip. I heard him groaning in the night; He said his head would split, And ‘then he thought his back would break In just a little hit; He told us that his legs were sore, And soon it was his hi®. It seems that everything is sick ‘When father has the grip. The doctor came today and left Beme capsules, and he sald To take one each three hours until The pain had really fled. Said pa: “That means twelve hours be- fore 1 give this pain the slip. T'll bet he'd find a faster dope It he had got the grip.” And then he told ma that he thought That he was going to die, And ma says, “No; that isn't so,” And gave the reason why. Then pa got mad and told her that He didn't want her lip. Oh, there’s no comfort in our flat ‘When father has the grip! —Detroit Free Press. Physical Culture. Police Surgeon (to would be cop)— How is it, my man, that your right arm is developed out of all proportion to the rest of you? Italian Applicant— Grinda ‘'da org’, shina da fruit, roosta da peanut.—Puck. True Flavors: With great care, by a process en- tirely his own, Dr. Price is enabled to extract from each of the true, select fruits, all of its character- istic flavor, and place in the mar- ket a class of flavorings of rare excellence. Every flavor is of great strength and perfect purity. For flavoring ice-cream, jellies, cake, custards, etc., pePRICES - DELICIOUS Flavoring venna . Extracts &= Orange Rose, efe. can be used with perfect satisfaction. IEND The personal 7ccommendations of peo ple who™have been cured of coughs and colds by Chamberlain’s Congh Recmedy have done more than all else to make it a staple article of trade and commerce over & large part of the civilized world. Barker’s Drug Store M weather, is a foaming glass of MOOSE BRAND BrER. It has life and oody, too. Cool, healthful, inv igorating, it stimulates diges- tion and quenches thirst. For a friend you can find no better than MOOSE BRAND BEER. It's good beer, real lager beer, none better. ‘We take special care to make it that way. We deliver it to you just as good as we make it. Try a case at your home? Duluth Brewn & Malting Co. J.P. SIGNAL Local Agent Bemidjl - 5 Residence Phone 20, Minnesota Office Phone 220 T a . A Refreshing Drink av all times,,and especially in hot Just Received A large shipment of Singer and ‘Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma- chines.” The best and most beautiful line of cabinets ever carried in the city. Also a complete line of Pianos, Organs and Sheet Music at popular prices. Repairs for sewing machines of all kinds. BISIAR, VANDER LIP & COMPANY 311 Minn. Ave, Phone 319 Bemidji A BEAUTIFUL FACE Send stamp for Particulars aud Testime s of the remedy that clears the Compicxion, Remo in Imperfections, Makes New Blood and Improves the Health, It you take BEAUTYSKIN beneficial resulis are guaranteed or money relunded. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Madiscn Place- Philadelphia. Pa. 60 YEARS’® EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS A A DL L Anyone sending a sketch and des n may it paiat? o Splnn 58 phecher 12 on {8 propaly pai i Homsriotly bonfidencial. HANDBUOK on Patents sent i d ency. !nrlecunnz&:mu. taken Wug‘l Munn & recelve #pecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American, A handsomely Nlustrated weekly. Targest cir- culation of any scientific fournal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, $1. 80ld byall newsdealers. MUNN & Co,3818waawar. New York *" Brauch Ofce, 625 F' St Washington, D. C. antes than ates thin iccount of thels s9ies . Handsome premizms o7 e At Rt Catalogun ol bov de. Vana) and Premiun Caralogue (shewing 00 premiumc; wnt free. Address THE McCALL CO, New Yerk and TRADE-MARKS. rflm‘W obtained in all countries, orno fee. We obtain PATENTS THAT PAY, advertiso them thoroughly, at onx ‘expense, and help you to success. Send model, photo or sketch for FREE Teport on ity. 20 years’ practics. SUR- PASSING REFERENCES. Forfree Guide Book on Profitable Patents write to 503-505 Seventh Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. [ !_ ' : | — - — - .