The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 42

10 LAKE SALTS li 00 ocoocoooocoooooocosococ ooco oogcqqqoqcqgqoqocgqocqo oog 1 JAMES BARTON ADAMS, I UNOFFICIAL 8 I pOET LAUREATE OF THE ROCKIES. Sqq OOOCOOOOOCOCOOOOCOOCCOO QOOO QOOCOOOOOCOCOOOOCOOOCOS oo inspired him and in a few moments he had turned out a short poem in which he de I scribed the growth of the groat Studebaker plant, tracing it from the village smithy up I ward to the great institution then in opera tion. It pleased the Studebaker brothers so much that they had it reprinted in a little i book and sent broadcast over the country, As a more substantial token of their ap i preciation they gave Mr. Adams the privi lege of taking any carriage which he liked So long as Medical Lake can Provide the requirements of enfeebled constitution, you need not suffer. Here are Nature' own remedies, direct from tlio hand of the dreat Creator, brought to you In the shape of pleasant, agreeable, healih givlne Salts, evaporated by our UI PRESENT own process.

They have lost absolutely no vlrtue no strength. By analysis, the waters of Medical Lake contain twelve each and all standards of the pharmacopoeia. By inalyslsttie Salts have the same In exactly the same proportion. Nature has compounded them so efficiently that man has tried and tried In vain to make them. But art can never compete with nature, when nature evolves a masterpiece.

That the are a masterpiece, their hlstpry proves. To Medical Lake, a little woodland gem hidden high up in the mountains, among the forests of Washington, the Indians for centuries came. Here they worshipped, and drank of the pleasant waters. The well were made stronger and thrived on the delicious beverage, and the sick and aiilng were restored. In all diseases of the BLOOD, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, MALARIA, and In all cases of KIDNEY and L1VHR TROUBLE, 11ED1CAL LAKE SALT WILL flAKE A CURE, If taken faithfully: yes.

cure as sure as the sun shines. Man, with, all his learning and his cunning, his experience and Ms skill. cannot make remedies like ihess, which nature freely gives. 26 CENTS, GO CENTS AND $1.00 A BOX, AT DRUG STORES. tains, Portieres, Shades, approaches the.

season's completeness and perfection. The are also reduced, as a convenience, to Tablet form; five grains, In each Tabletr Such a tablet dropped Into a glass of water, makes a remedy for the same troubles and at the' same time an equally delightful cooling beverage Every new Fall tint and fancy combination at amazingly low prices. No limitations, no drawbacks to a full, free and liberal selection. Looms never produced more artistic or more ornate design effects. Bright combinations or subdued tones something for every taste at prices for every purse.

Every QtKer Worthy HomeFur nisKing A tide Too. LACE CURTAINS. I'er 738 pr. Nottingham, sacrificed 60c, 85c, 1. 10, 1.50,2.25 225 Irish Point, 3.25, 4.00, 5.50, 7.00, 150 Arabian 4.C0, 5.75, 6.90, 7.25,10.00 1,000 Ruffle, 55c, 75c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.75 PORTIERES.

Tor ilr. 350 pr. sacrificed 4.50, 5.25, 6.75, 7.50 475 Mercerized, 5.25. 6.00, 6.50, 0.25 DISPLAY of Lace Cur "9 THE HOME BEAUTIFUL, BrooKlyn, N. Y.

si rooftavn ATTENDANTS ON 559 571 Fulton Ml THE CLU1HE TRUSS leg straps which have made old style of severe rupture of late years. is ciples, on ongltt.ti and anatomically correct prin avoiding the use of the heavy springs, elastics aud trusses responsible for the enormous increase NO RH TS is Hent. waterproof and durable, while the AUTOMATIC PAD keeps rupture opening SEALED, thereby allowing the relaxsd muscles to contract into their normal condition, or rupture CURED. SMAI I COST places the Cluthe Truss within the reach of 0 every one afflicted. It is the result of 32 years of Mr.

Cluthe's patient effort to a scientic truss that cures by keeping Rupture properly held something no other truss or method has satisfactorily done. The Cluthe Truss Can Free you of your Rupture Trouble and of all further use for trusses at Small Cost. Rend what this man savs: AMES BARTON A A unofficial poet laureate of the Rocky Mountains, ami one of the best known and most widely quoted newspaper humorists in the United States, is taking a vacation. This is no extraordinary feat for the average man. but it is for Sir.

Adams. It is the first time in six years that he has failed to turn out a column of bright, snappy humorous paragraphs well seasoned with bits of delicious verse, seven days in each of the fifty two weeks of the year. It is the afore mentioned verse that makes Mr. Adams' vacation of interest to the general public. It is probably within bounds to say that no man who lias essayed the task has turned out so much exquisite humor done into rhyme.

And when his muse was in serious mood his verses have been of no mean order. If collected in book form his poetry would make a pretty sizable volume. Xo bard ever had so large an audience for his sprightly lays, for there is hardly a paper in the land that has not reprinted more or less of Adams' rhymes. His work appears in the Denver Post, of the staff of which he is a member. Mr.

Adams' work has always appealed because of its distinctively human quality. He is familiar with the mountains and the plains and their people. Especially he loves the mountains and when in more serious mood it is pretty sure to be of them that he writes. Always, however, he writes of things of which he knows and these are many, for his has been a life full of incident. Life for him has not always been as plesant as it now is.

He was horn in Ohio, in 1S43. but was rcare'd in Mt. Pleasanton, enlisting from there when he was IS years old. as a private in the Sixth Iowa Infantry. The life in camp strongly impressed him and throughout his poems one finds frequent references to it, both grave and gay.

for it is not altogether as a humorist that he has won his laurels. After the battle of Lookout Mountain young Adams was captured and sent to Liib by Prison, and from there to Belle Isle and Andersonville. He nearly died as the result of the imprisonment, but now he speaks lightly of the terrible sufferings. Then came a marriage, and a divorce, the bitterest feature of it all being that the mother was given the custody of his son, to whom he was devotedly attached. With no domestic ties to hold him down Adams started out to see the world.

He had no money and no particular occupation to help him' along, but he cared little for that and trusted to luck and a ready wit. "I was just a tramp," he says, with one of his jolly smiles, which are always reflected on the faces of his hearers. He drifted about through Kansas and later In Oklahoma, living as best he could, He became a favorite with the cowboys, writing impromptu verses describing their little oddities for his own private amusement. He had a reputation for story telling that made him a welcome visitor in all the little settlements and more than once a yarn of one kind or another won for him a dinner when he needed it badly. It was here that he gained the experiences that have since provided him with so much "local color" for his Western verse.

There was nothing in the cowboy line that he did not do at this time. He "rode the range," was in every round up, branded steers and learned every trick of the trade. It was at this time that he met Captain Jack Crawford, the "poet scout, and the two tramped about together, happy go lucky, jolly irresponsible strollers. They became famous in the little communities which they visited, but this fame was not remunerative, and there was one day when two sad eyed, hungry men reached New York, penniless and without a friend to borrow from. Crawford started out early to look for work, and while he was gone Adams wrote his first prose story.

Wondering at his own temerity in submitting it and confident of failure, he took it to the manager of a literary syndicate. "Come back next week," said the manager. "I will hav'e starved to death before then," Baid Adams. "Can't you look at it now?" The reading resulted in Adams receiving substantial check and an invitation to submit more of his work. Of course, with this atart he might have risen to a position where he would have had little more trouble, but he became restless and took to the road once more.

One story of his subsequent wanderings describes how he finally reached Wichita and, going into the office of the Eagle, represented himself as an old soldier out of a job. He said that he was equal to any kind of work on a newspaper, no. matter in what department. He was given money enough for a meal and told to return on the following day. but when he did so found that the editor of the paper had left the city for a few days.

He sat down at a desk and wrote two short poems, differing in character, but alike in spirit. These verses later were published and one of them waa widely copied. Years later a lady returning from Europe, sent to the office of the Wichita Eagle a copy of the Cork Examiner, in which the poem had been reprinted. The effort of the "tramp printer," as ha was dubbed in Wichita was as follows: Near the campfire's flickering liht In my blanket bed I II 1, Gazing through the shades of niejit At the twinkling stars on high. O'er me spirits In the air Slk nt visrils feem ro keop.

As I breathe my childhood's prayer, "Now I lay mo down to sleep." Sadly singa the whtppoorwlll In the boughs nf yonder tree; Laughingly the dancing rill Swells the mighty melody. Foemon may be lurking near. In the canon dark and deep. Low I breathe in Jesus' en r. "I pray Thee, Lord, my soul to keep." 'Mid those stars a face I ciee.

One the (ailed away. Mother, who in infancy Taught my baby lips to pruy. Her sweet spirit hovers near. In this lonely mountain brake; Tak nie to her. Saviour denr, "If I should die before I wake." Fainter grows the (llrk ring light As each eniher slowly dies; Plaintively the birds of nicltt Fill the air with snddening cries, Over me they steem to cry: "You may ver more awake." Low I lisp: "If I should die.

I pray Thau. Lord, my soul to take." "Xow I lay mo down to sleep. I pray tho Lord my soul to keep, If I should die before I wake, I pray Thee, Lord, my soul to take." For many years Mr. Adams wrote under the nom do plume of "Wyoming Kid." One of the whirns which he indulged in gained him considerable notoriety. He happened to wander into the oilier of the Sturie baker wagon factory, and while waiting for a friend whom he had called to see he opent much of his time ir.

examining a picture of tho old Studchaker homestead Which hung upon the wall o( the office. Thin L'car Sir. Cluthe I wore all kinds of tt'UHses and every, one of them caused me great torture till I came to you an.l you fitted me with of your iiatene trusses. For the last six months I have done my worl; without thu trut b. i I consider myself jierfectly cured.

Pleas; receive my heartiest thanks for what you haw done for niL and my best wishes for success in your business. Yours truly. CHARL.ES 2East New York City. CHAS. CLUTHE 29 East 14th OgggP Call and be fitted by the inventor 6i years experience), thereby in the factory.

Aa he grew older, however. Mr. Adams overcame his desire to wander and settled down to hard work. He has been for seven years on the Denver Evening Post, recently leaving there. A letter which his received in Denver a few days ago from the Poppy cottage at Santa Monica, where Mr.

Adams is stopping, includes this paragraph: "Arrived in Santa Monica safely and found the surf still beating madly upon the shore. The water is just the same well seasoned water that it has always been, and looks none the worse for wear and tear caused by bathing. I have a cottage down on the shore lacing the ocean, while tho back door opens against a cliff." Then he drops into verse as follows: Thus speed the restful hours away Heside the sobbing sen. In which the merry mermaids play And flap their tails in glee. With faces tanned by ocean breeze And semi tropic sun We pass the time in blissful case And interjected fun.

Here where the sail cured breezes blow And spray gems upward fly. We'd love to spend our lives, then go To Denver when we die. Adams has a tremendously long list of acquaintances, among them some of the most prominent men in the country. And every time he makes a friend he keeps bim, for his disposition is that quarrels and bitterness are entirely foreign to his nature. The Turtle Club of New York claims him as one of its members, and he is the author of the club poem.

So prolific is he that it is a difficult matter to go through the mass of poems which have been compiled by himself and his friend 5. Of his Western verse "A Cowboy's Hopeless Love" is considered as particularly appealing through its fidelity to nature and its sympathetic treatment. It follows: A COWBOY'S HOPELESS LOVE. I've hcerd that story oftentimes about a little chap A cryln' for the shiny mo dn to fall into his lap. An' jest a raisin" merry hail because he didn't git The same to swing down low so's he could nab a hold of it.

An' I'm a feelin' that a w.ty. locoed, I reckon, wuss Than that same kid, though mebbe not a niakin' sich a fuss. A goin 'round with achin' eyes a hank'rin fur a peach That's hangln' on the beauty tree too high fur me to reach. I'm jest a rider o' the range, plum rough an' on reflned. An' wild, an' keerless in my ways, like others of my kind: A reckless cuss In leather chaps, an' tanned an' blackened so You'd think I was a greaser from the plains o' Mexico.

I never learnt to say a prayer, an' guess my style o' talk If fired off in a Sunday school 'd cive e'm quite a. sheck, An' yit I got a innpin round as loon An' a tin' like the story kid that belk rcd fur the moon. I wish to God sdie'd never come with them bright, laugliin pyes. Hud nevvr flashed that smile thut seems a sunburst from the skies. Had stayed there in lit city home instead o' eomin' here To visit at the ranch an' knoek my heart plum out gear.

I wish to God she'd talked to me in way to fit the ease. In t'd have a tendency to hold me in my place, Instead o' bein' an' ivtin' liko she thought Us cowboys good aa city gents in tugs that's tailor bought. If I would hint to her o' love she'd hit that Icve a Jar An' laugh at sich a touh as me a tryln to rope a star; She'd give them fluffy pkirts lit rt an' nknte out my sight An' luave me paralyzed, an it "1 serve me trussed rlfrht. I wish she'd park her pile trunks mi hit 1 1 1 city trai An' Tn. Hb I'd recover frntn this viulrn: k.

in tho future kn iw f'Odin ground An' shun tb'' ed r.i. w.d. ii my p.w wlu tVeiv's an iinge! 'nuniil. A Utile poem which was widely copied and 1 I usts mm liic utiugei ot poi SALTS riFQ. Sole NEW YORK AND 5P0KANE, WASH.

The giant man of muscled build, the lunger with a cough. Tbe dames whn look quite well before they take their store clothes off. The natty mald of modiste build with cheeks of peachy bloom Who leaves her modlste'ty. behind up in her dressing room Is not so fascinating with her peach bloom washed away By rude, ungallant. lt' surf at Santa Monica.

But. as redeeming, feature, there is one fair brand of peach Who poses for admiring eyes upon the sandy beach, Who knows that she is genuine, real all through, And secmsi to wish that others may acquire that knowledge, too. i i No truth revealinK bathing suit can rob her of her grace. No inconsiderate wild waves can spoil her pretty She laughs at bogus" prudery as here, day after day. She lolls around upon the beach at Santa Monica.

Here Je another in a similar UP IN THE GRAND OLD MOUNTAINS. Freed from the daily struggle, freed from the cares of earth. Far from the noise rent city, teeming with pain and mirth, Freed from the bonds of labor, hidden from sham and fraud. Hearing the songs of wild birds, living close up to God! what a sense of freedom, what release from pain. what a heavenly calmness, soothing the care wo.rn brain, Out where the trout are leaping, out where the wild deer play, Up ih grand old mountains, dr6a riling tht hours away, Lie.

in the breast of Nature, held in her mighty arms. Drinking her wondrous beauties, revelling In her charms; Feeling the mountain breezes, soft as a feathery kiss Fresh from the lips of Nature, thrilling the soul with bliss! Flowers of tender beauty gazing with timid eyes Into the pine tree's shadow where the intruder lies Never Is heaven nearer than here on a sunlit day. Up In the grand old mountains, dreaming the hours away. Dashes the crystal brooklet down through Its narrow bed, Eager to meet in battle 'the bolder giants ahead; Fearlessly smites the monsters, pounds at their breasts all bare. Flinging its misty banners high in the balmy air! Down through the gorge it dances, babbling a gay refrain1 Till hid In the breast of.

the river that flows through the spreading plain; Leaving behind the laggard, nor cares if he choose to stay Hid in the breast of the mountains, dreaming the hours away. This Is the dream of leisure, this is the cream ot rest, Far from all care and trouble, hid In old Nature's breast. Coaxing the red health, roses back to the toll paled face. Feeding the brain prostr.a.ted and wrecked In the wealth mad This lis the 'Elyslan haven to which we with gladness flee When worn and sore from the beating of the. billows of labor's sea; Tasting the sweots ofidIIng.

drinking the breath of May Up In the grand old mountains, dreaming the hours away, to deepen: the great lakes. A Scheme for the Creation of bors. i From" the Iron The vessel Interests, of the great upper lakes, as well as all other interests that are influenced' by the transportation possibilities 'on bodies ot water, will watch with close attention the development and transactions of the International Commission to be appointed, in pursuance of an act of Congress, as set forth in a clause of the River and Harbor bill. In: carrying: out the purpose of Congress Secretary Adee has formally invited the government of the Dominion of Canada, through, the British Embassy, to name comnissioners to co operate with a similar commission to be appointed by tbe United States. This joint eommlssjpn will investigate and report upon the conditions that govern the levels of the lakes and will take into consideration also the advisability and necessity of constructing a dam' at the foot of Lake Erie and entrance tq the.

Niagara River in order that the level of the lakes may be raised. The building of such a dam has long been advocated by engineers who have given attention to the important subject, and the doings of the commissioners cannot fail to be of vast itnpqrtance tg. the industrial interests of many sections. If the dam is constructed it must be international work, and therefore the co operation of the dominion is essential to Its success. The plan is one of such magnitude that it will 'require the utmost care In its consideration.

While the primary objeot is to Increase the depth of water at necessary points, there are so many things Hkly to result from the construction of the work that the engineering, problem is a large one. In many places the lake shore, is' very low, and any decrease in the height of water will result In flooding large areas, both In Canada and In the United States. Then the industrial development that hs attained great magnitude between Niagara Falls and the lake demands consideration, while the preservation of the beauty of the Niagara cataract likewise demands attention. Especially has New York State expended large sums to re tain the glory of Niagara, and since this work has been in progress there has grown up the equally Important Interest of wonderful power development. It is understood that the plan Is to construct a canal about the dam on the New York side in order that the commerce of the river may not be Interrupted, and.

of course, there would be a flow of water over any dam. that might, be built. However, the' question is one which is likely to be, influenced but not wholly governed by necessities of the Immediate locality, as, the extensive necessity of the harbors on the great Inland seas is the' primary object of the present, international movement and consideration. 3 HEDICAL LAKE which is still in circulation, is ''Bill's In Trouble." BILL'S XS TROUBLE. I've crot a letter, parson, from my son away out "West.

An' my ol' heart i heavy as an anvil In my breast. To think the boy whose future I had once yo pi oudly planned Should wander from the n.i o' right and come to si oh an vml. 1 told him when he ieft us only three short years ago, He'd find himself a plowin' in a mighty crooked row Ke'd miss his father's counsels his mother's prayers, too; I3ut he said the farm was" hateful an he guessed he'd have to so. .1 know there's big temptation for a youngster in the But 1 believed cur Billy had the courage to ro slyt; An' when lie I warned him ever waltin' snares That lie like hidden sar.fints in life's pathway every I3ut Bill promised faithful to be keerful an' allowed He'd buiUl a reputation that would make us mighty proud; But it corns' as how my counsel o' faded' from hb' mind. An" now the boy's in trouble the very wustest kind! His letters came so seldom that I somehow sort o' knowed That Billy was a trampin on a mighty rocky road.

But never once imagined ho would bow my head. in shame; An' the dust'd waller hia'ol' daddy's honored name. He writer from out in Denver, an' the story's mighty short; I just can't tell his mother it'll crush her poor ol' heart! An" so I reckoned, parson, you might break the news to Bill's in the eglslatur', but he doesn't say what fur. An example of his. style, which is entirely different from those given above, is called "The Beach at Santa Monica." It is afro his last poem: A broad expanse of smiling sea.

its wavelets 33 they, run Tipped, as wlth sparkling Jewels, by the kisses of the sun, The rollers breaking into foam high up the sandy shore. Retreating from each vain attack with low and sullen roar. In attitudes of indolence upon the sun warmed sands Are grouped the devotees of ease In merry, chatting bands. While In the surf in scant attire the Jolly bathers And sh uts of. laughter queer the air at Santa Monica.

Here portly dames, who run to fat, with bared and sun tannci arms. In jam full bathing suits display their overplus of charms. And staid dil fellows, bald of head, some stout ant) others lean, Arid physical variety unto the lively scene, litre noisy kids uf X'llp design and Fatty Felix form Within the tid: like agi; ilsh and clumsy turtles swarm. And dudts and Happy Hooligans out In the break ers play All k.ok alike In bathing suits at Santa Monica. The studom of that masterpiece, the human form dMnr.

can hre upon the vuriuut styles of figure 'Jcel'a line; rianufacturers "LINE STORES" ARE QUEER. United States and Canadian Governments Look With Suspicious Eyes on Establlsiinunls Built Exactly on the Boundary Between the Two Countries. HAT are called "line stores," which in many eases 'are so designated by large sign boards, are a well known institution along the boundary between Canada and Calne. The governments ot both Canada and "the United States look with suspicious eyes upon' these stores, and Jhere has been more or less talk of joint action to prevent the erection of any buildings upon the boundary lino. The line stores on the Quebec border are usually built exactly on the boundary line, and are double stores.

The boundary line is marked by iron posts, and sometimes a store is built over one of these posts, which protrudes from the middle of the floor. The diagram herewith presented shows the arrangement of such a store: CANADA COUNTER. DOOR BOUNDARY DOOR COUNT ErR UNITED STA.Te There is a door on each side of the line, with which line the shelves and counters run parallel, and thus there is a Canadian store and an American store, each with its own entrance. On the Canadian side are Canadian goods, such as woolens, blankets, dress goods, ready made clothing, fur coats and robes, carpeting, buttons, sugar and some lines of hardware. On the American side are cotton goods, prints, Yankee notions, tobacco, Jewelry, kerosene oil, and on this side farm produce is taken in exchange.

The Canadian and the American goods are kept on their own side, and no attempt is made to conceal the fact that both are there. The Canadian customer can go in at the Canadian door, purchase Canadian goods on the Canadian side and go out again without having crossed the boundary line at all, and the American customer can do the same on his side; but while the storekeepers keep the two classes of goods separate they do not ask tho customers any questions. and they can buy at either cbun ter and make their exit by either door. Stores of this kind are chiefly found on the line between the Province of Quebec and the states of Vermont and New Hampshire and the northwestern part of Maine, but they re not unknown on the line that divldos jjortlieastern Maine from New Brunswick. They are always a mile, generally several.

from a custom house It is related that one man who a line store took up a boundary post and did not replace it. He afterward sold out and moved away, and the post was set down at random by his successor. Sometimes a store is on one side of the line, with a warehouse exactly on the Jin. There are a few manufacturing industries located on the line. Including, it 13 said, one that makes patent medicines and requires considerable alcohol.

On the Maine and New Brunswick line the sfores are mostly devoted to the sale of liquor. There was a rather notorious resort nar Houlton, known as the "Line House," where men gathered from Aroostook County towns on a Sunday to drink "imported" liquors. One night the piace took fire and was burned, much to the relief of the customs officials and the respectable residents of the locality. In some places there are two stores, separated by but a few feet and connected by a board walk, by which goods can easily be transported from one building to the other. It is a very convenient arrangement for people who don't mind dodging the customs laws.

A provincial man can step across the floor to the Maine side and buy some tobacco, and a Maine man can move across to the New Brunswick side and get some liquor, all under the same roof. Farm produce can be changed frpm Canadian to United States produce in short order. A manufacturer can get raw material from both sides. Canadian produce can be exchanged for Yankee jewelry or notions, Canadian woolens Into American cottons, and so on. Of course, it is not admitted that the line houses were built for smuggling purposes but they are there, right on the line, and it would be a great relief to the two governments If they were not there.

SOME OF DOWIE' METHODS. Proposes to Build tt Solomon's Tejpple Hear Chicago. (John Swain In tho Century.) Zion believes that Dowle Is a prophet; Chicago believes that he is a "fake." I believe him to be sincere; yet I must admit that he uses all the methods of the charlatan. He possesses a clock stamping machine. When he receives a request for prayer for the sick, he puts It In this machine, and stamps it, for example, "Prayed May 10, P.

M. John A Dowic." It the patient gets better after that time, he has a record to. show what It did. When he receives a request from a man, say, in Boston to pray jwjy voicing torture ot iuisuuusli sonous infections of so called "new condemned, vet used. Write for FREE lorn ol' Fitting by MAIL.

(OflU Hom H. 0 to Sat. till As a guarantee of ABSOLUTE PURITY and SAFETY the Label below printed on 'BLUE 'PAPER is pasted on every of GENUINE AG A TE NICKEL STEEL WAKE A full assortment of these goods for sale by all leading DEPARTMENT and HOUSE FURNISHING STORES. MFG. CO.

NEW VORIC. BOSTON. CHICACO. (Sustained by U. S.

Circuit NAME OF UTENSIL. Patented Fob. 12. 1885. COST Analysis No.

TO.8S91 Nirtr Yons, Sec. 7, 1893. We have aaoo a careful examination of a eample ot A to Nickel steel Ware received from Nov 80. Toe onesiel cootta? is homogeneous, ot extra end erect purity. It 18 enured; fra from ancnie, bad and ante, mot afolAfio often found In osamelcd goodfx Very respectfully, STILLTEIJ, ti OLAlSnniG, Chemltts to Via Hart Ycrit Prcduca no tt r.

Mtrin, klu ru. Bute, tt, rux Analysis No. li.183. rff)W Yoke, May 1897. X.ALAKC1S G.HOSJEAN MFO.

CO, GEHTLE. ir Aorcauccted by you, tto purchased In tho open marlsita caaplo of A goto Nlokcl Steel T7cro and have rncdo a careful chodcal callTiof tho enamel covering of tho We flad thlscscmel 13 pare end free from AncniCy Antimony, Lead and otfctr u6 ttanett tnlartaui Co health. Wo can therefore rcoommood it for all culinary and driaiing Durpceas. BespsctfullTyourc, IlICKSTT8li BANES, Chemists to toe N. Y.

Metal Bxohange, Biaratta! Mfiii CoateH end AtsolDlely Pus for a sick wife, he calls up the husband, or, better yet, the wife, on the long distance telephone, and prays before the receiver, in order that the effect of his words may be felt. In his spare moments he preaches and prays into a phonograph, reproduces the records by a new invention he has recently secured, and advertises that his followers in far off Australia may now hear his voice conducting services, at so much a service to defray the cost of making the record and forwarding it. He controls a well known photographer, and has had a lens made large enough for life sizeiportralts, and has such a picture of himself. In addition, he has a photograph of himself Cor every time he turns about, and puts one on every periodical or pamphlet that lie ssnds out. He has a robed choir of several hundreds to draw attention to his tabernacle, invests everything he does with impressive ceremonials, drives behind tine lorscs, lives In style, and can be seen only on special ap 1 Ji ucccu I I method treatments, in winch trusses are BOOK on the Cluthe Truss and Sys We Have So Atieiitx.

WO PLATE No unhealthy plates required by our nsw process. Why not be free from all discomfort? When vve make a set of teeih they lit, feel comfortable and never trouble you. Our new botanical discovery which we apply to the gums makes all operations painless. All WorU Gaar(eeil 10 Yearn. rail Sets of Teeth $5 oo Gold Crmvns, 22 karat Gold Fillings Sx up Silver Fillings 50c.

up Waterkiy Dental Parlois, BROOKLYN NEW YORK 414 416 Fulton St. 54 W. 23d St. (2d door west Abraham Opp. Eden Musee.) Straus's.) Hours, 8 A.

M. to 6 P. M. Sundays and Holidays. A.

M. to i P. M. German, French and Swedish spoken. CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY yoortor.

Can lie yven hi tiluts of muter, Ua. ot cojj'te withoutputifiit's nnowledyr. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for aicolioiic stimulants, wnei.i er the patient is a confirmed Inebriate, a "tippler." social drinker or drunkard. Impossible fur anyone to have tin appetite for aicolioiic liquuii after using White RIboon Hemedy. Iiidorned by Members ot AV.

C. T. U. Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of Woiuun's.

Christian Temperance L'nlon. Ventura, California, writes: "I have tasted tVhlte Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and the cures have been many. In many eaees the Remedy was given secretly. I cheerfully recommend and indorse White Ribbon Remedy. Members of our Union are OeliKhted to find an economies! Irewt ment to aid us In ou.r temperance work." DrucKlsts or by mail.

fl. Trial package frei by writing Mrs. A. M. Tswiueml (for yean Mccretary of Woman' CbriKtlmt Tm KCl unce Union), ai.S Treniont IIoh tun, MnKK.

Sold In Brooklvn uv Wm. Vincent, Drufrjrlst. Urondwav: Rprlfnr.l cr. of (tiiiph: Atlantic cor. of Alabama: 234 Hedford cor.

of DcKalb. pointment'. He advertises as a testimonial a letter from a woman in Indiana who tent him dollar she earned by scrubbing flcois, though she was In sore need herhelf. He is already planning fcr his oirjniont. a reproduction of the cm Die o.I UolftiUoa.

i "fjH BARTON ADAX lNVm.