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THE "JUMPER" GOWN P-V'.LAR GARMENT WITH ALL V ELL DRESSED WOMEN. V 3e as Mjch Worn Thu Spring .1 te Preced'tig Season II--istration Sh5 One of the Pi-ttest Desujns. ' -. n'tiHiri-'iiitt mm- l :. i- i :!: j -tin i i n. . '. . t; .1 - i im i i.i f : f and .' 1 m' h fi;' liins n i ti , a'tcrniwiti ;ilid ii.r. 'i mif I :i ii. I n I - 1 : !; U -".-'I women I ! ; ' I '. . i'"- im::. fun ha- hail - : ' - t i p . I", la.-: uiu- Ml: I A i! Ill ) fi urn i ,i : i". i' ;. :.i iiiit !- ! 'I '! ' i:i ! -1 ! I RAVELED TO GOOD TIME. i '. i"ij R;V:y N( in tl Way of art Enter..vnmerit. !:- tw t. tin- 1 1 i i i i -1 1 f 'V. : ; irivil.l'Kif. i'lr I'M'il I'd j i i -1 1 uf iiiiit;i!ii'inis . ,M..n Iwfon. iilaht indicated .'.I'd ;i:vli-i -,.H.- ni' :l!ii I Iiii!hivi bill they .ii hi'-f iii' In ;trci'jil llii'M1 il'l : I .t'.l l I-'- N -( ;.. N.-..T N'.-vr I.nti.1 I Mr ni l Mr- I'.l i-iU. In ,.l : : Mr in. I .Mr. I Ii Minis 1 .1 ' ..i: I ! 1 il h .1 i v ..I' M .1 I' . - " i . i ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 t m:. I'l' i . ;i'l" .ii' l-ra ' l.i- '. in. i-titi red into llii' spirit . i i-.i ;i. !) an I an i cat r ic-'.-'ii I'.i'in.-i. di;t I st i ai.i d a lul a Iii nl l a a- u;' t v n. lint ' ii -i I' I':, I Imim-s. I.ilii'li iln-itt is. nut r.i'-;. til 'l i s anil "Id la; h , i !i;i i added In I In' C'ltiiii'al :! M-.i nl I 111' idlest i. TIll'J t I" .' ii 'Iii' ilnnf by iii" hnsl Iii a uni- j a:nl cutini; a lanlelT 'A. Ill- Wi ll' I n tin i 1 ly ("ivcri'd ! ' li:n' tabic ; ami I l ain billli'tins, d'nwi.il inn -t nf i In' l rains , '!'!! siairca.ii- lime a hum' 1 . : i 'i i i ' Ii ii.:.M';i' ."" aipl nliH::inK 1 -' a - .1 -'i-.i 111.- "I.avili'i -" up- j i I ! inli'r' t'.ict went linn ibe ivhii ii hail Im'i ii cmm iii'il Inln j ."iiitt lootn" and "tli Ki'' ullii'c.'' ilii'V i i'i-i'Ivi'iI 'tickets." :i dis ' LOOK AFTER TOILET TABLE. P ; )e- Acccssor es Needed if Get Up Is to Be Correct. mint Ic dotibtoii thai a woman i.. h more fa -M lions and iniieh ni . . : ; : i ! u I nf In -I" api'.earatice if she I: i '.' 1'inper boli Ui i; illUs tut licr Ii Ii'' table. .. Iiim i i rush aicvnd lnnl inu for I... m bt tho hai: '.-n hail lillitm ( i .. because l:n h.iitpin- can ho ic til lie Uliable to sei. ,e back nf a-.' .' o 'A n beiau-e a handla-s is in- i:. v. ill result in a careless net-up. , . er wemat:'.- husl:n s.- lo look i i t r duty to !'.' a rest tor the e. . men in tieiieral. !nen who are I : !ni l.ii-i; at iu! ll-ius .. 't'iii" a ttomaii need tint make ! ' :' i tlie twirl; oi lier t i ; -. she can . - i - I'.al.c ii a SIK ces.. i j ". i i I ( -1 ai d best 'i;r. to do i . - .i ! i: i.i li t la tniii t .,ib;o prop- Lace Shawl : . i .-haw I- are I. n . v i I'd a re i mis id ,, 'nr ilii n-T iim! '!: - .lie I eallv II ai! I', ; : i.o.- nf w hii ii 'I.. V I,, iiev i :' it !i .-.I ai I'l i Ut ill old in ' .1- ; baw is a;o i.i ... .1..! 'b'-i; able at Frocks. e! ' Into friw ks re I pari ienlarly J m eitimi wear. "'. cllv like tin- "- are made, ! . !i.n l:ley es- ' I'l li.lll.e thetll ' m'irc ex pen . i a wniiiau who ,. i- .( -. . ( hi 1 1 i'i i will make a train ii .. ji shun one- i.i Hoi idedly for .:' e. 1 hc-ie laces, 'icside- iiotiij mi ll. ,i are paiMculai!'. at i: aei i e bc e i is.- ol the sraceli.! fold- in wiiicli h may In diitped abont trie- body, 'tin- aio hecomini; alii'- to both blunt in t I'i'uder w omen. r'ni Vii'.'si'iit v.rai', if linn been fa.-dv lolled nf a, I Mirts of materials from rliitlut- tn broadcloths, silks, chiffons ami vehit. The Kilini;' Is self color in harnionl.tiiK with I lie flock ami of a ilrcssy inacrinl as silk, not laci' or chiffon. 1 In' t riiiitii:iii employed on the K Ii Is often used on the j'llliiri'. lint Il Is al'tays ItiilivliluHlizi'il hy some distinct Inurli. Tin1 sleeves may be rf (Iii- f a.-h Inn :i kitnnini or Mikailu pi-nii'. "nMn.s." nr Just incii'ly raipiiii; tbr s!iniiliii- or lAtrintliiK tn within nil iui h in Un nf tlir I'lhmvs. (Ir lilt' s'l'i'H's may he .shajii'il rlrriilur or ua'lit'it il full, f.illlm; over tin- unl mj'. Atain tiiiM'i' arc no kIim-vim hi. all, mi'ii'ly a wiili' fold (HitllnliiK tho Mini Imi.'. A siiikiimly ii'.i'tty lilt 1 jtitunr ci'n as ii'i i iitly tnaili' for ' ui'tu ral ntllii;. " as th' wcanT fxini's-cil it. Tin- iiia -r i.i 1 was si llin, hlack rlii vinl; tin' skht plaited iiIkiiiI the hip- .iii(1 stl'ihcil flat .several indies hcliirt llii-- hips. Tin linftom of the skirt was finished W illi a deep In m. The jumper waist w is laid In three wide tucks that ex tended off the shoulder line, and thren little Kill Illinium extended diagonally from the shoulders. The top nf jump er was i nt in a deep I' outlined hy a Mas hand id plaid taffeta with scarlet )i idniiiliiatln. liirectly in front was a tittle hand of finely plaited silk with Ian shaped ends hreakiui; the mount otiv of the plain band. The u u i tn pi of plaid taffeta was 1 lid in line tucks, an Inch wide band iiiltlitiiliK a wee I'hi'lliiset te nf belli lii-a lice. Ilnishi'd by a double foil of Hie silk. The slim; sleeves were bniiieri'd with bias bands of llu taf f.'ta. The little jumper wal. ' of chenille and volte! illustrated is one of tho prettiest of fancies seen in this line. I'lli'e stlikin-i; is the llioletntl Jumper nt the hlack velvet I'nrtnlni; bret;lles. Tlii- plaid Juniper shows the very lat-"-t Idea lor bodice Willi ,lapa:icr iilnii.' arid sleeve.'. tiuctive kind for men. each maiked Willi tlie sia'imi Irnni which Ihey were tn siait 1'assiiii! lh:nuvi a turnstile, iIh-v Iniind their staiinus. or tablci. and promptly alter llu; bias! of a whist!,' and the riimltu; of a boll thu tiain waa nil' and tlie uanie was mi. In this i a ,c It was " t'iiieli." 'Il't"e were tlie m noral liiterruptinn of newsboys, candy and popcorn vc inlcs, ami a ciiuductor punched llm s''nie. .Ml of a sudden the liullls worn titriM'il nut. and a cry of "robbers." "'hold up moil." etc, added to the cull fusion. The liuhts tvere turned on. to vialhm masked men, who in a tunsi l-enili-iiianlv inaniier tirncceded to mb the pas.-i nia r.i. Al'tor this the name continued, hut there tvere pickpockets in the lontii who kept thiiit-'s MiiTed up in a most iimusini: lashimi. Twen ty i i ii 1 1 s" wen- ailotvi d for n fiesti mi nts, which were a-rved in railmail style. I'li.es were distributed C(Ui:iis!ln3 of a traveling dilnkini; cups, iimhrol la straps, a nainey baa. noap case and tool Ii brush case ami a shawl strap. Af'cr lliis the "unclaimed bancaye" w;i, aiii'tioned off and caused untold nn ri iuieiil. These articles bad been arranged by the hostess and the wil of the company disposed of them in a side spliitlni; manner. The pick pockets were arrested and all "valu ables" recovered. The souvenirs tvere hat boxes, suit cases and miniature 1 1 links. .M.MMi: MKRF'.I. For Facial Eruptions. A simple n inodv for facial erup tions: One dram of precipitated snl ihur. one drain of spirits of camphor, "it grains of powdered Iraaeanth. one and one half ounces of llmewater, rose, water sulllclenl to make four (unices. Apply at uhihl and bathe away next iiii'ini:!. when the skin should be aitnitrod with creme maripiise. Keep the digestive means active, hatha daily and drink lenty of water. FOR THE LITTLE GIRU Sailor's dress for girl iiom eifibt M tell (.'.llo. Sqcml JPmmiEN 1lie new Hrltlrfi Ambassador. Sir. Jntties Hrvee, ami liis wife, to whom the KiikIIsIi iaMi! hate alluded afl the ninhassadress. have taken poshom Klon of the Uritlh rnibassy hi Wash limton and are boenmlnt; sell led In their new lioini and preparinn for tlie hoelal duties which will devolve upon them In connection with llie uncial activities of official Wasliinnton life. It In safe to say that the ItryccH, stroiiK in their knowledK' of the American and of all IIiIiikh American, will lte far inoie atleiition to aoclal offaiis i hail win ever before itven liy a representative of Mhlnn, nnrl will thus escape the enibarrasstneiils which c.icw up mound Sir Henry l o'-l i rnef lliirioiil the lir.Mb'Ciwsoi' of Mr. Ilrvce, largely thioiiuh the ac tlvi'y of ,ady Susan Townloy. th wife of a minor member of the I'.rlt- sb einbiisMv It Is s.ilil tlmt l.iulv Tnvvnloy complained to persons who look the report to the ears of tho kins? nml of tho other poisons who have to do with sucli matters that the former Itritisli ambassador and Ills wife were imt nearly so intimate wltli I'reslilcni mill Mn snH Mlsc Itoosevell as were many another pair in Washington. It Is said that there were tears in the voice of I.ady Susan when she recounted to the ears of hor her 1 1 lends in London the fainlliailly with which President Roosevelt dealt with Speck von Steriiburc It was t i'ii lemaiked by the Irreverent thai the president called him "Spooky" - and of tlie vvelcontf .lusserand al ways received al the White House. Theie was told the disastrous social experience of tin wife of Sir Henry Mortimer. "Why. she is only the daughter of n country person." l-ady Susan is re ported to have said of the wife of the ambassador, and she was ic polled to have paid other things with more I siin in them. ' l.adt Susan even set up a sort of ' rival sooial center to that which the j ambassador ami his wife maintained j l:i a hall hearted way. Any loai; so- i isl olTori was sure to make Mrs. Du- I rand ill. and her heart was not in the work of smnothliiK the path of her husband by hi 'inn on ill" most imt- j mate terms with official life sisters i w ho could most, help him. j In the natural order of affairs, Mrs I'.rtce would b" outranked and pre. ceded lo dinner by a score of liritlsh women now in Washington If she i'i c not Ihe wife of the ambassador. After all. however, the Knulishman nml tlie wife of the Kinlishman think oiionih of ihetr 1:11 vera men I a I retire- ' seiiiatltes to how inacofull to even ! 11 commoner and the wife of a com moiicr If then is bill enough tact on the other side to make the social task rime or less easy. It is believed that many little social problems tvere con sidered carefully before Mr. Hryce was so sinnally honored by his country, uml thai the importunce of keeping nil eye on tlie social uspect of life at tiie capital was considered at some li nath by him and the pel-Rons hav ing to do with his appointment. Mrs Itiyee has been much interest ed In many of the movements In Cioa' liritain whii h have counterparts in this country and which are fur thered by the most prominent of American women. She has done con siderable philanthropic wm k of an un ostentatious kind. She is interested in the ballot for women, but it is un derstood that she believes that the time Is not yet ripe to give her KnR lish sisters the surfrano. In her na tive city of Knuland she was one of the most active und best known of all the workers, and she showed much of tlie same sort of nblllty that her husband has shown in the field of lit erature. It is anoilier li'dd which she will en ter In Washington, however. She will hate to cross swords with some of the host masters fence in tlie I'lllicd Slates, if not in the world. Tho In creased Importance of the iti iiisli mis sion in WashiiiKton has made its no eial Importance relatively large. Whether Mrs. Hryce will show the tact, the social Kraee and the rcijul sites of leadership which must bo shown if the wife of even a most emi nent commoner Is to have absolutely unquestioned social precedence over M'lons of some of the oldest families of Knulaiul Is a problem. Those who know her. however, and her husband, and the extent of their study of Amer ican life, believe that Mrs. Hryce will go smoothly over thu spots which made such rounh koIiik for the formor ambassador and hits wife. As chief noeittaiy tor Ireland, Mr. Hryce had more than a little cX'.-vrleneo In social ilipioiiiiii y, ami Ii was the same with ' Mis. Ilrvce. j Mr. and Mra. Itryco Imvo ninny tra I'lillons of llrllish hosplUilliy hefore j tin m when Ihey take up their dutlea at the Mrltlsh embassy al Washington, j Th mansion Itselr Is liirKer und more , costly than the i iiihassy of Any other ! po-ver In Waslilnton. It Is nn Im j piessivo and stately h'lildlns. with j mi air of liritlsh solidity about It. : liven he casual visitor recoKnles II jus Ixiu',' unlike ho surrmindlnK i liou.-ea nml acknowledge the fitness of jthinKs when told that it is the home i of the I'.rlllsh ambassador. The house Is admirably adapted for larpe entertainments. To the rinht is the ambassador's study communl catlnK w ith the chancellery, which lias ltt ow n cut ranee and Is quite sepa rate from tlie house proper. On tho oilier side ate two latRe coiimiunicat iim li :i vvlnx rooms openlnfi into a beautiful ball'-oom. which leads Into the ilinins-ioom. 'Ihe ballroom Is, with one exception, the larixest in the jcilt. ami the dlnltn-room Is spacious I enotn-'li to enalile between Tit) and GO 'poisons to be entertained to dinner. i SILENCE CLUB OF PARIS. ; Members Do Not Talk Unless They j Have Something to Say. "It is not surprising that the llrst year of Ihe Silence cluli of I'arls has closed with such gratify ins results that tlie club may lie said to have achieved success In Its decldedfy uniiiue sphere of usefulness," remark ed a i.syeholonlst tin a Washington Star man. "I look for similar clubs to he estab lished In tills country iimou. tho cult, 11s their foundation and purpose is anything but a joke or of a freakish nature. The idea is new in this coun try, however, thouj-h the success of tho I'aris institution will Kite it an imp! Ins amotiK the advanced thinker:) annum us and those who have made the interesting problem of mental philosophy a critical or a pastime stud . "The rules of Ihe society (lo not call fur absolute silence, hut the members are supposed not to talk unless they hate somethini; to say. Chatter Is ab solutely tabooed. Kach member pledges himself to avoid noisy places and par ticipation in public Hemonstrations. At a recent meet inn the members de clared that since they had joined the club their nervous systems were in much better condition than before they became members. 'Of course such a club could not bo composed of the fair sex, even though they were all devout believers in and followers of psychological tetjchings. A congregation composed of silent women would bo impossible of con ception, and while our fair sisters may experience chagrin that they are to be shut out of participating in any form of club life among themselves that la also indulged In by their brothers, thltt Is one form of assembly that bars them out. Neither would politicians he eli gible for membership, unless as a dis ciplinary measure. "The club Is based upon the sound psychological principle of not doing unnecessary things or calling tho brain cells into play hy unnecessary thought In practical everyday life tills prlncl pie is exemplified in the establish incut of retreats among certain of the religious creeds to which members may repair for meditation and rest, and in medical circles It is shown in another form In the so-called rest cure. If one wishes to enter Into a study of a mild form of this particular princi ple, let him consider the .amount of wasted energy, physical and mental, I hat the average person each day ex pends in needless talk and needless action: It will ho found lo he prodi gious. "All rules of mechanics converge to the concentration of forte and dim inution of waste energy. In human affairs nearly every individual end"nv 01s to expend as much energy as he can In 'he simplest as In tlie greatest of his endeavors, scorning lo thin1, that the more force he puts in'o an act. a thought or a speech the better it is." rather and mother am klud, but (Jud lit kinder. Danish. DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? Cure the Kidneys and the Pain Will Never Return. Only one sure way to cure an aching back. Cure the cause, the kidneys. Thousand tell of cures mad by Donn'a Kidney Pills. John C. Coleman, a promi nent merchant of Sr;a i n s b o ro. Oa., says: "For several years my kidneys were affected, and my back ached day and nlirhr. t u languid, nervous and lame In the morning, lean's Kidney Pills helped mo right away, and the great relief til at followed has been permanent" Sold by all dealers. GO cents a box. Foster-Milbura Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Never Overlooked a Chance. When lilshop Talbot, now of the central Pennsylvania dloceBe, was "tho cowboy bishop" of Idaho and Wyoming he never overlooked an op portunity of securing contributions for the missionary work In which he took such delight. On one occasion, while attending a meeting of church dignitaries In St. Paul, he was chatting with some other clergymen on the steps of his hotel when several ho- boc.-t came along. One of them ap proached and asked for aid. Hlshop Talbot took him asUo and after a short but earnest conversation the other tramps saw something pass from hand to hand. "What did he give you?" asked the other hoboes when they all started away. "Didn't give me nothing.", was the disgusted reply. "I gvo him a dollar for his blamed new cathedral In I.ararule." CASE OF ECZEMA IN SOUTH. Buffered Three Years Hands and Eye Most Affected Now Well and Is Grateful to Cuticura. "My wjfo was taken badly with ec- tenia for three years, and she em ployed a doctor with no effect at all until she employed Cuticura Soap and Ointment. One of her hands and lier left eye were badly affected, and when she would stop using Cu ticura Soap and Ointment tho eczema camo back, but very slightly: but it did her a sight of good. Then we complied with the Instructions in us ing" tho entire bet of Cuticura Rome rdios and my wife is entirely recov ered. Kho thanks Cuticura very much and will recommend it highly In our locality and In every nook and cor oer of tair parish. (!o,1 bless you for Ihe sake of suffering humanity. I. M. Robert, Ilydropolis, La., JuTf 5 and Sept. 1, 13U0." Took Sensible View of Life. Llndley Murray, the grammarian, a native of Pennsylvania, who died In 1S2C, had views of llfo that were quite as correct as his princlplr-i of English grammar. He wrote: "I was persuaded that a truly sincere mind could ho at no loss to discern tho Just limits between a safe and competent portion and a dangerous profusion of tho good things of life. These views of the subject I reduced to practice, and terminated my mer cantile concerns when I had, acquired a moderate competency." FEW KNOW THIS. Gives Simple Home Prescription and Directions to Use. A well-known specialist is authority that Kidney and Illaddcr Troubles of all kinds are In nearly every instance readily relieved by taking a few doses of tho following simple homo-made mixture: 'v Fluid Kxtract Pandellon, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, throe ounces. The dose is a teaspoonful after meals ind nt bedtime. Theso Ingredients tin be obtained at any good pharmacy, ml are mixed by shaking well in a jottlo. Victims of Kidney, Bladder and T'rinary diseases of any kind should not hesitate to make this pre scription up and try it. It comes high ly recommended and doesn't cost much to prepare. Monastery to Be Author's Home. Maurice Maeterlinck, the Belgian author, has bought Wandrinn abbey, the beautiful old monastery on the banks of the Seine between Rouen and Caudebec. The building used to be the home of 400 monks and, though it is 1,300 years old. may be restored to a habitable condition. Worth Knowing About. If you need a Hrst-class laxative there Is nothing heller nor safer than that old family remedy, Hrandrcih's Pills. Kach pill contains ono grain of solid extract of sarsaparllla, which, with other valuable vegetahlo prod ucts, niak! It a blood purifier of ex cellcnt character. If you aro troubled with constipation, ono pill at night will afford great relief. llrandreth's Pills are the same fine laxative tonic pill your grandparents used. They have been In uso for over a century, utid aro for sale every where, either plain or sugar-coated. Never Had Picture Taken. JudRo Charles T. Woodard, lately nppolnted to the Malno supreme court, never bad a picture taken. Especially worthy of notice U fiarfiekl Tim, Nature's ruuiPu for conalipation, ick -head " lie, liver und kidney dcivugu tiuiitn. It ix nuiilo wholly rf llciUi. No man ever aaks truthful woman what aba thinks ot him mor toaa ones. GENERAL BREAKDOWN A Condition Which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the Great Blood Tonlo, Have Been Curing for Years, There Is no mora perplexing trouble for a physician to treat than dehilliT cases, especially la women, In which there is no acute disease hut In wftlith the patient every day sinks lower and .unci- uenpue cnangei oi medicine and similar experiments. That Dr. Wllllama' Pink Pills win restore health under these conditions Is no speculation but the fact has been proved in hundreds of canes similar to that of Mrs. Rarah Ramsey, of 1008 St. John St., Litchfield, 111. She says "I never felt well after my first child was born. I had a gnawing pain In my stomach and could not hold any food down. My head ached a great deal and sometimes the pain went all through mr body. I had itint nntta so thnt I could not stand and seemed to ne hair blinded with pain. These spells would often last for over an hour. Mv blond Rcomprt tn ho tn a very poor condition and my hands and feet were llko Ice. I seemed to be growing weaker and weaker and could noi gei around to do my work in the house. I was extremely nervous and the least excitement would hrlno? on a dizzy spell. tor a number of years I was under a doctor's care hut seemed to get no better. I had heard about Dr. WIN Hams' Pink Pills and I begnn to take them. I soon felt better and gained tn weight and strength. My nerves are strong now and I am a well woman in evcrv wav." Dr. Williams' Pink Pllln nrn unit by all druggists or will be sent, post paid, on receipt or price, gn cents per hox. six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Comnanv. Sehenee. tndy, N. Y. A booklet of valuable In formation, entitled "Plain Talks to Women," sent free on request. Postage Stamp Paper. All the paper for the millions of postage stamps used in the United States Is manufactured at Mechanlo Falls, Me. Once a month the firm re ceives a requisition for 1.000,000 sheets of tho paper, and each sheet will make SCI stamps. In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful, smart ing, nervous feet and Ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the ace. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Accept no sub stitute. Trial package, FUKK. Ad dress A. S. Olmsted. I.o Roy, X. Y. When doctors disagree it Is well foi tho patient to get up and see if any thing really ails him. VX.YB "SKOVO QtTIXlNE" lhnl n I.AXAI'IVR lU(litli) Ouininr. H'mllr! iiuiiiH.1 ro-iu'd RiiiuHilmeii deceive. Tho Itrnt anil or liiimll'olilTiilnaM inn tt'lMTK I'M KAl.K with niio k nml n-l iihiitidk. aud tieara tlie lyutimtf of t. w.oaot u. 2oc An opinion carries conviction only when expressed with force. Tone Up "With . Good Paint It is good bu-incss to keep prop. trty "toned up." A cnut of PureWhite Lead Paint not only makes tilings look better and gives them a higher selling ralue, but it nukes things weir better and gives them a hic.licr value for long wear. Pure White Lead gives an opaque. durable coat that protects and pre- UIVl.l es of time of Pure Jk ueretofi ire A S servci trnm the ravages of tune and weather, Prospective buyers White Lead have hcreti been subject to much attempted fraud in adulu ration and sub stitution. You are now pro-i" tected by the DUch Boy trade mark which is found on the side of kegs containing only Pure White Lead, made by the Old Dutch Process. Look for the boy. SEND FOR BOOK A Tutk o Paint." $! Tftluaitle Intfir Diation on thlalnt nutije-t. henttrao a pun rvqunau NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY in vhlrkrrer of IA "l'u ing eiit'a it ftfarftt you t ywYnrk. hiwton. Vuffnln. Ctwlnd. ( inrinnnti. hi. . ht. l'ult, Wiiliufc-I. phin l.l.'hn T. I.. wi. k Bros. Uo.) PituUiiga (Nti..nl Lend Oil Co. I Young Men and Mechanics Wanted for the NAVY: ages 17 to 35 years; pay $16.00 to $70.00 per month, with ex tra allowances for certain duties; op portunity for advancement On first enlistment, will be allowed an outfit of clothing worth $15.00. Rations, ni3dlclnes, and medical attendance ar furnished gratis in addition to pay. All candidates must pass tho physical ex amination; must bo cltlzeaa of ths United States, nnd bo able to srk, read nnd write English. For full par. tlculars apply at or eomrattnlcuto wlOl THE NAVY RECRUITIMO STATION, 220 roil ODica BiiiuUac laaaaa City. Ra. A Positive CURE FOR CATARRH, ."aY-TOttlf Ely's Cream Balm is Quickly ibiorMd. Gitts Reiiol at Ones. 3tt It cleanse, Konthes, heals and protect the diseitsod inembrane. It enres Catarrh and driTMnway a (.'old in the Head quickly. Iteittores the Kcnaes of Tante and Smell. Full size nil ctH. at Druggists or by mad) Trial size 10 cts. bv mad. Ely Brother. 50 W arren Street, New Ink