The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 35

lAfTHlEII'S; CLUBS ARE DQHIG Secret Concerning the West End Ofganlzatioafiets Out TRAMPS AND CANDY Jane Addams Speaks in Defense of Homeless Wanderers. lagsntlox for Making; Attractive Homes Are Offered at Hall Hoase. Six women no more, no leas haTe beard of this. It a secret concerning the West End Woman's club reception. The six re ferred to know bow a stepladder nearly tjp-set all the plans of the decorating committee, and how perilous the draping of the smilax around the chandeliers really was.

The club bad said: "Let us hare this a woman's affair-' woman -caterer, a woman decorator. and an composed nf women. Th woman was easily found Who made coffee and dressed tables. A dlcen-' gaged orchestra of. women couldn't be bit i upon anywhere woman decorator was at last' unearthed.

The woman decorator came i j. MRS. NELLY HALL. ROOT. (Prominent literary lecturer before woman's clubs.) early.

She wanted to do the job of her life, and she began smothering the windows In green stuff, festooning bunting and arranging palms. When it came to the chandeliers the head decorator trembled. Whatever could she do? Tet, if she hesitated, the club women might suspect. She was a decorator, to be sure, hut she had never scaled a ladder in her -She put her hairpins In her pompadour, unfastened her stock, and with a "Marie Antoinette to the guillotine" expression, she began the mount. Her reputation as a dso-orator was at stake, she It was perilous, yet she conquered, and when -at last she landed on her feet -on the jiolished floor-she said faJntlxJ." "Inever did that before.

I always have a man climb the ladders for toe. I'dldn't want the club to be disappointed." Miss Adtiai Traapi. Miss Jane Addams has a "molasses candy excuse for tramps being -tramps." She told ft to the Business Women's club Tuesday night in her talk 'on "The Opportunities i Business Woman Has for Philanthropy." do' we always laugh at trampsT' asked Miss Addams. "Perhaps they don't want to work-now because they had too much work when they were Jittle there was a premature use of their physical forces. I am -reminded now that I can't endure the sight of molacses candy.

Do you know. why? It is because I -ate so-much of it once when I was a child that I became very sick. It is the same way with the tramp. Pity him." Miss Addams was in an entertaining mood In this address add seemed to strike sympa-. thetic chorda, in the big hallful of women.

Among the thingshe said "Women, 'especially club women, seem to possess the Idea that they are more moral than Perhaps. "they are. and isn't it possibly because they- have not bad the opportunities offered men "Keep clear of the made-up conversation of society; talk of the things you know and s. The association, Monroe street, has two pairs of stairs. Those nearer Michigan avenue are: for the young women of the Noonday Rest and the others lead direct Into VII.

1 1 a i i tuiv.iuui. ii reciprocity uay meeting of the association last Thursday Mrs. T. P. Stanaood.

the president of the state federation, said upon arrival "Of the stairs here I always choose those of the Noonday Rest. I "get positive inspiration there; I feel as though every footstep counts." Ma It la Attractive Just how attractive homes are made was aclved by the Hull House club Wednesday. Green enamel beds were found to be most and. here are some of the other ways for making homes attractive: "By using a good broom and a scrubbing biush" by Mrs. Wlilitte.

"By putting 'sash curtains In your kitchen Windows and by putting shelves in your corners for magazines and books," by Mrs. Lehman up pictures; I have beautiful bsLdmade ones of my daughters all over the house" by. Mrs. Stiver. whers you can't afford to Let brie-a-bra.

and bv chanain thlnara ahnji la the house once In a while," by "Mrs. Wlch-rkl. "Keeping birds." by Mrs. Oegenheiner. "Order; wbenever anything, a chair or so.

Is moved in my house, I never rest till I put it back In place." by Mrs. Fuller. The pendulum is swinging the otherway. cd the club, woman ho longer goes tb her club armed only with; a bag of papers tod statistics. Many women nowadays take fancy trk along with them and 'consider" acme motions, second others, and table a few more while- they push a needle In and out, bite a thread, and put the pink rosea in a centerpiece.

This was seen during the week at the Ra vent wood and Sooth Side clubs. Sew Torlc Weasea's Clab. New York women are perfectly happy over a new clcb recently opened. It is more like a man's club than anything attempted before. It baa 500 members, comprising many of the city's best The clab occupies two floors of two house on Forty-Sixth street.

A nrettv recentlon-room is oa the main floor. and the clut- ha the use of the Turkish hatha which connect with Ita rooms and occupy the tapper floors of the house. It has Its own cab a messenger call, and telephone. Oa the- Orst- of its floors are sleeping and dressing rooms, these latter small rooms partitioned off by draperies, each containing a toilet table and all toilet Open- flig a fUl icav; a vviMBj ass 0 vvov aaaow 1 1 II lockers, in which members can keep small articles or wearing apparel -for us in the city to savo the trouble cf bringing In luggage from out ft town. There are letter fcoxes.iand city members will have their mall delivered at tho club in the summer.

A maid will, be always in attendance to render any assictsnce required. On tb first floor is a large room where luncheon will be served every day, afternoon tea, and breakfast to resident guests, and dinners to members who may order them in advance. The- house will- accommodate from ten to twelve goests. on the second floor there is a loungtng-room, more' gust chambers, and sleeping-rooms. There, is no initiation fee, and the annual dues of the club are $15.

Luncheon is served for 60 cents, and breakfast and dinner a la carte. Double rooms are 2 a day and single rooms There will always be cne of the members of the club in the hausetoact as chaperon, making it possible for mothers, to allow their daughters, the jtririleges of theehib. Every room wa engaged for -f Root to Leetare. Mrs. Nelly Hall Root Will begin a aeries, of lectures at the Cmcago Beach hotel tomor row morning at 10.30 o'clock.

She will talk on "George Eliot, the Woman," analysing the-thought that prompted such works as "Adam Bede." "The Mill on the Floss." "Romola." and the rest. Mrs. Root has de- 1 voted considerable study to her subject and gives er lecture understand tngly and with a charm of manner that delights her auditors. Dr. Thomas Grant Allen thinks physique nas a lot to do with success.

Before the Ravenswood Woman's club Monday be said: "I have observed that many of our professional men owe much of their success to being big and healthy. The importance of a good physique can hardly be overestimated. Feed your school children well." The Lake View Woman's club will bold a business meeting Tuesday and listen to reports of delegates to the Federation at Decatur by Mrs. A. W.

Hester and Miss Me-Cauley. The annual reception of the Chicago Ceramic Art association will be held at the Art Institute Friday night. The second reception of the Colonna club will be held at the home of Mrs. William Oscar Johnson, 6648 Monroe avenue, Friday afternoon. These papers will be read: by Mrs- W.

W. Wilson; "Story-of AUtla." Mrs. Jefferson Jackson; "Josephine." by Mrs. John B. Brady; Martha Foote Crow will give 'the fourth in Jier course of six lectures on Shakespearean women before the Chicago Political league Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Fine Arts building.

There will be a meeting of the study class of the Council of Jewish Women at the Sinai temple tomorrow. It will be led by Dr. Joseph Stols. "Musical Study for Children" will be dls- cuseed by the South Side club Tuesday. A reception to Mrs.

Grace Duffle Boylan will be given by the Chicago Press league at the Palmer house Friday night. The Kelso club will meet in Handel ball tomorrow night. The North Side Art club will meet tomorrow at 10: 30 o'clock for "A Trip Through Ireland." The annual meeting of the Illinois branch of the Consumers' League will be held on Tuesday, at 3 p. in the Fine Arts building. Annual reports will be given, miscellaneous business reported, and the election of officers for the season of 1901-1902 held.

Mrs. Florence Kelley, secretary of the National Consumers' League, will give an address on the work of the National League. CONCERT FOR CHARITY. Swedish Societies to Give aa Eater-taiameat oa Tbaaksarlviaa; Eveaiaa-. The annual charily concert of the Swedish Societies' Central association, representing forty organizations of Cook county, for the benefit of Swedish Old People's homo at Park Ridge.

111., will bo held at the Auditorium on the evening of Thanksgiving day Ac exceptionally interesting "programme i3 announced, including a male chorus of 200 the famous Swedish Glee club. the Svlthlod Singing club, and other organi zations under the direction of Professor John R. Ortengren of the. Chicago Musical college. Professor Emll Larson will preside at the great organ, and William E.

Mason and tbe Rev. Dr. C. A. Evaid will make short addresses.

Interest in the programme centers in Ihs soloiste. Mme. Elizabeth Bruce-Wikstront, Stockholm: Mme. Edla Lund. Rock Island, 111., and Messrs.

WUllam nd Guetavej Holmqutst of Chicago. The eonstructlon of the Old People's home at Park Ridge, the beneficiary of the concert, was begu.1 in 1894, and moire than $15,000 has been expended to date in its erection and furnishing. It has now six Inmatez. and twenty applications are the hands of tbe Old people born in Sweden, or born -here of Swedish parents, will be admitted lo- the borne, the only requirement be ing that -they must have reached the age of 60 Tbe officers of the central organisation are: George S. Oleson, president; Gust Johnson, vice president; A.

Beckman, recording" secretary; 'John Sundeca, corresponding secretary; Wattmann, financial secretary; C. A. Olson, treasurer; J. E. Tengberg.

H. Hoglund, E. O. Wattmann, and O. trustees; committee in charge of the concert, Charles L.

Swannon, chairman; Peter J. Plan tin, cecretary: C. H. Olson, -treasurer; Gust. Johnson and P.

L. LundelL NEW MONTEREY STEEL PLANT. la Six Hestl the 10,000,000 Project Will Be Completed. Special Correspondence of The Inter Ocean. MONTEREY, Mex.r Nov.

18. Tho Monterey steel plant, which was projected by American and Mexican capitalists in May, 1899, with a capital of 210,000,000, will be completed within the next six months. The foundry department ts 'completed, and Is turning out the necessary structural material for tbe 'plant. There are about 700 machin ists, mechanics, and laborers at work. The company owns hundreds of acres of iron ore, and hundreds xt square miles of coal land in tbe state of Coahulla, to which they have built branch railroad from the Mexican Nat lonaf railroad, which road runs Into their yards.

The plant Is' also connected with the Monterey and Mexican Gulf, the Mineral Terminal railroads, and will, before the close of this -year, be connected with the Mexican International railroad. When the company was organized. May, 1900, they elected tho following officers and board of directors: Vicente Farrara, president; Isaac Garza, vice president; Adolfo Zarobrano, secretary; Constantino de Tar-nava, treasurer, all of Monterey, and William White of Pittsburg, general manager. Tbe board of directors are: Eugene Kelley. New York city; Francieco Belden, Valentino Ruiero, Ernecto Isaac Zambrano, Francis O.

Lada. Manuel Canta Trevine. Joaquin Mats. Adolfo Zambrano, Isaac Garsa, Constantino de Tarnava, To mas Mendliichaga, Miguel Farrara, Francisco Armndalt, all prominent capitalists of Monterey; Jose Negrete Saltlllo Tomas Braniff, and Antonio Basagoiti, City of Mexico. Tbe company purchased 600 acres of land adjoining the city, where they are erecting their buildings.

NEW SECT TRAVELS IN AN ARK. Messbcra Btady Astroaosay Prepara tory to Vlsltlaa- the Plaaets loos, Special DI.pa.tco to Tha Inter Ocean. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.

Anchored in this port la a modern Noah's ark, bearing ninety-six members of new religious sect who purpose navigating the Mlsslsttppl bntil tbe millennium, which they believe will begin within forty years. This craft arrived her yesterday. The stndy of astronomy Is one of the principal occupations of tbe Association of Christian Brethren, aa the members of the new sect term themselves. Tbe Me-glddo is tb name of tb craft occupied by the brethren. It Is bo mere houseboat, but a typical Mississippi steamer.

"Megiddo" is an ancient Hebrew word for "the Lord of Hosts." "We believe that the millennium will come In the year 1941," said one of this sect. "We believe that at the end of the 6,000 years of man's earthly existence, which will come in 1941, the earth will become paradise, and man. with bis earthly body restored, but with new powers and properties, will be able to aoar to the most remote planets until all of God's creation has been traversed. The aun. Neptube (2.856,000,000 miles from the sun).

Juptter, Saturn, tha fixed stars all will be visited by man in those" daya. Therefor our members make astronomy tbeir principal study, next to tbe more simple teachings of the gospel." Tin: sttxda-t iNTEiiaciLvx.jTovErBirR 24, 1901. GREAT PROMISE III. HEMP INDUSTRY Bids Fair to Be Gigantic Enterprise in Eastern Hemisphere. NOT DEVELOPED YET Plant Can Be Grown Successfully Only in Philippines." With Americas Iatelllareaee aad America a Capital, Baslaess Mlsjbt Reach Ilaare Proporttoaa.

Special Correspondence of The Inter Ocean. BANGUED, A bra Province, Oct. 27. The hemp business In the Philippines bids fair to be one of the most gigantic enterprises In the Eastern hemisphere. The sugar Industry may be driven to the wall by Western competition; the tobacco of northern Luzon may never acquire anything more than a local popularity; the vast forests may be stripped of thir most valuable timber by syndicates; the cultivation of the rubber tree may prove to be a myth; but the growing of hemp will, beyond all doubt, be a permanent Industry, and the prices will not be materially re duced rven tf tbe output were increased tenfold.

For first-class hemp can be grown only In the Philippine Islands, and as yet nothing has been found to take Its place. Tbe rope-walks of Asia, Europe, and America depend upon Manila hemp for all first-class material for cordage. Efforts have been made to grow hemp In India. China, and Japan, but without success, the dry season for these places proving an insurmountable difficulty. The Mexican government also tried to Introduce It into its country, and sent to Manila for the seed of tbe plant.

In due time the seed arrived and was planted. When It failed to germinate some of it was carefully examined and proved to be boiled. Evidently the bemp-dealers in the Philippines feared the plant might flourish In Mexico and took this means to forestall any possible competition. Hemp Is manufactured from the fiber of a species of banana, only tbe stem being usei. To the untrained eye there is no difference In appearance between this va riety and the one that produces the banana of commerce; but the fruit Is bitter ana is sot used by the natives as an article of food.

The middle and north of Luson is not suited to the growtbof It flourishes throughout tbe remaining part of the archipelago, Tbe plant requires an even, moist temperature, and if there is much sun, considerable shade for the first year. On the whols it does best In the valleys facing the northeast and on-tke-eastern-hlef tbe UUDdej as these-. receive. to -copious rains of tbe nortbeael monsoons. Tbe.

best hemp is grown in Maasin, Leyte.tbe prices ranging from 15 to 20 peri cent higher for Maaeln hemp than that from any other part of the ielands. Little Eaterprlae Showa. Tha bemp plant Is cultivated almost wholly by tbe natives, although a few Chinese own and work their own plantations. As might be suspected, the industry carried on in a very desultory fashion, the Fil- iplno bating work worse than the American does. tho.

itch. is, little or, no land, cleared for the purpose of cultivating hemp, only that being used which nature has left bare enough for tbe water buffalo to plow. The plcnt cornea to maturity in three years, when It blossom and, if not cut down, soon dies. After three years the fiber weakens and produces a poor grade of hemp. Tbe plants are perpetuated by slips cut from the older trees, which, for tbe most part, are simply stuck Into the ground and allowed to take care of themselves some exceptionally energetic Filipino, cultivates bis plantation" be offee and cocoa the rows of bemp, and thus greatly Increases the.

production of soil, aa well as growing better quality of bemp. Labor Hard to Obtala. In some parts of the archipelago, when there is a great demand for hemp. It Is almost Impossible to secure sufficient laborers, as tbe natives not care to prepare tbe stem of the plant Into tbe long pigtails la which it is shipped to the local, markets, separating the fiber with a bolo (the agricultural instrument, and not the far-famed boioof warfare) being really hard work. In some eases natives are paid as high as $2.50 a day for this and cannot always be got even at this figure.

The raw material Is bought up by native dealers in' tbe villages, and I purchased from them by the agent of the large firms in Cebu and Manila and shipped to these. two centers, where It Is sorted and baled for transportation to China, London. Liverpool. Boston, and New York, tbe principal centers of manufacture into the finished articles mada from bemp. After tbe beginning of hostilities In tbe Philippines the cultivation of hemp was much neglected, and there waa a great demand for hemp of any The Filipino is quick enough to discover a chance to shirk work, and when be found that be could get enough money to- supply bis almplo needs for a poor quality of bemp, bo did not try to produce the highest grade.

As a result, tbe first quality of hemp became very scarce, and for a time sold in London at' a premium of from 6 to 8 a ton. This condition of affairs finally reacted 'upon tbe grower's, for the shippers demanded from them tbe beat quality. As a result the market la at present oversupplled with No. 1 hemp. Xo Attempt at Skill.

The present export of bemp from the Islands has an annual value of about 000,000 (export value), and can be almost Indefinitely Increased, both aa regards the producer and the consumer. As yet there Is no attempt at skill in th hemp business short of the rope walks in Europe and America. The plant Is cultivated by band, If cultivated at all, the fibers ars separated and twisted into braids by band, and at Manila and Cebu the fiber ia baled wholly by band. These baling establishments are monuments to the lack of enterprise that characterises all Spanish methods. Tbe bemp is sorted into three grades with a number of intermediate grades and pressed into bales weighing 27S pounds each, that are about the slie of an American bale of hay.

With a press worked on the same principle as a hay press, this work could be done, at a coat that would be as nothing compared with the present outlay. Now it requires about fifty men to turn out on bale in five minutes; five men and a donkey engine could turn out at least a bale a minute. In getting tbe bemp to and from the vessels there is the same waste of labor, the bales being carried on th beads of coolies. Much of tbe third-grade bemp Is the result of pur laslness on the part of the natives, who neglect to shelter the fiber when drying from tbe tropic rains. The damaged, article Is of a brownish color, whereas No.

1 bemp la a creamy white. Tb area of. th Philippines capable of growing hemp Is very large, but ss yet is almost wholly unreclaimed from th Jungle. With American Intelligence and American capital th bemp industry in tb Philippines might be developed into hitherto undreamtof proportions. Toaa-aaes of Files.

A fly will survive long Immersion ia water, and will sustain the odors of sulphur and other disinfectants without apparent Injury. Only turpentine, chloroform, and ammonia can get the better of a fly. Proteataat Chrlatlaa la Cerloa. Tb number of Protestsnt Christians in Ceylon. has Increased In fifteen years from 446,780 to 753,60.

Storo VJill Bo 1 Reliable, Practical info)fo)nR IhMIAjIJLs The most FASHIONABLE FURS for THIS SEASON'S WEAR ARE and Gross Fox; Russian Grown Sables, Vi Hudson JUasha Dainty Chinchilla and Royal Ermine, Stone Marten, Baum Marten, Black Marten, in every con ceivable combination and shape for Neckwear, short Scarfs and Clusters, long Boas and Storm Collars in entirely new in both round and satchel NOTESpecial Window Displays this week: North window MONDAY Russian Crown TUESDAY Mink from all sections. WEDNESDAY Fox, all species. THURSDAY White Furs and-Chlnchlllas. FRED AY Persian Lamb, Moire Persians and Broadtails, all Genuine Leipzig dyed. SATURDAY Alaska Seal Otter and Deaver.

The show-windows will o'clock. This fine show will US-SEE OUR BEAR SKIN STYLE 1." SIIAYNE'S ALASKA SEAL SKIN COAT. The Wo'rldV Standard 21 to 46 inches long-. Our house contains the product of the day. -Nothing- here to re- mind you of the days of yore -only the reliable, trustworthy qualities.

Genuine Alaska Seat Skla Jackets $203 up. Genuine Alaska Seal Skla Coats, $250 op. Leipzlg-Djed Uolrt Perslaa Lamb Jackets, $85 op; Coats $125 Natural Hudson Bay Otter Coats, $150. Perfect in fit, finish and style. No better goods obtainable.

GLOMES We sell only the fine Cloves. Only those that are good. We are sole agenta for the be DENT'S SPECIAL MADE DRIVING AIID STREET GLOVES. FIRST QUALITY 1 FOV7W ES LA TOSCA. Iiiy GIovo Certificates for JImas.

'1 i Are Ready. Mall Orders and Correspondence Solicited. Citabgus Frie oo Applloctlon. ELI A CLE 187-189 STATE ST. Closed All Day Ttiursday 1B7-189 STATE ST.

Palmer Boose Block. Bay Sables; Sables, CiLlinh, effects. Muffs will be large shapes. Sables, Hudson Day Sables Skins, Natural Hudson Day be lighted evenings till 11:15 worth looking at. BOAS AND MUFFS.

THE BEST. STYLE 23.J I BUCK JUABTEH SET. IN ALL "FURS. We have the largest "assortment of highrdass Boas, in all fashionable furs extent, fresh from our own unequaled workshop. See them and compare prices before you "spend a dollar.

No' store gives more dependable furs for' a dollar than Shayne's. Pstlset Fit'Jsf Kial CIstss FOR MEN -AND WOMEN. Every pair warranted. Ths new thisgs for tbe season are now in. Oar S3.C3 Derby.

Hats art tha best on earth for ths monsy. RsmodsUng md Repi'rlng. FURIEnS, PALMER HOUSE. 35 THE TWENTIETH CENTURY IlifcO 8 Volumes, Profusely Illustrated Pre-eminently tbe practical and up-to-date Cyclopedia of -the Twentieth Century 4 Edited by Late librarian of the Congressional Library at A sPnPFnDD Washington, D. one of the largest libraries VUKUVin the world.

MR. SPOFFORD waa for 35 years a walking encyclopedia of information on all subjects, and waa -daily consulted by. Presidents, Cabinet Court Justices, Senators, and Congressmen. THIS CYCLOPEDIA is the fitting- climax of his life-work and will remain as undisputed authority for generations. Comprehensive and Reliable and treats of MORE SUBJECTS than any other Cyclopedia ever published, and at sufficient length.

A Few Features that distinguish the XXth CENTURY CYCLO PEDIA: 7 Contains every town of 000 population and wrer by 190S-eeass. Contains inform stlom of McKInJ.jr's second aUction, cabinet to data. Rooserelt. OslTsston hurricane. Boxers In China.

Conflict In China. Airships to data. Csssrsn and Eibnta Islsnds acquired by V. 8. from Spain Nor.

7, 1900. Life sod Wua of Ignatius Donnelly, lit. of William Jennings Bryan. Great Hoboken Fire: tore Gennaa steamers bumo. Assassination of Kins Humbert.

Accession of Kins Victor Emmanuel III. Cbrtstlan Selene. Postal Revenues and Statistic 1901. Osteopathy to data. Life of Huns "Oom" Paul Kruser.

Mario CorellL. Imn Bacheller. Death of Queen Victoria. Verdi. Marriage of Queen Wllhelmlna.

Capture of Aguiaaldo. Buffalo Exposition. Lateat Polar Discoveries. t- ONLY CYCLOPEDIA to treat of Cripple Creek aad ft gold. Capo Llfs and death of Stephen Crane.

Earthquake at Tifli and other subjects of Interest. PRICE of entire IN 8 Vols. Delivered on payment of $2, balance $3 per moath for six months (only lOe a-day). j. For full information, sample pag-es, cut out And snail to the publishers the following coupon: Gebble Room 1050, Please send without coat to me sample pages and full particulars of your offer of the Twentieth Century Cyclopedia.

Name Street City THE ARTICLES UEHTI0I1ED III THIS ADVERTISEMENT SUP PLIED TO THE TRADE BY r.i El ESSO 3. LU 7 eh a 0.. 200-202-204-208 RANDOLPH CHICAGO, ILL. Your Doclor WUf teU you. that Danner's Villi teU you.

that C.7 A GENUINE Essence of Health thsa bnt rwntdr tw- attmrmA tA tba A pub ii for tb etvt of I K10XEY AXD BUDDER TR0U3LES, TORPID UYa, nvcnmcn CATARRH, B1U0USXESS A OL'ARANTEB to cur or money re- -A dS fundmi. Tbla wondartul reanedy is coiaf A pounaM eoiencincsuy. umisi move other medicines. I. perfectly barmlees, and pleasant to take.

We refer to any banker ol Ptttaburg. aa to our reliability, and we want It distinctly understood that we sell Danner's Essence of Health A A A A A A trlctry upon- honor. Should It fall tor do all we claim, for It. w. give you your money back.

Doa't take a- aubautul from your OAXXTR UEDIC1NE PfTTSBURS, PA. SCNO FOB rEFE SAaTPUE. B.ttMhl curee-a am ter of atentul by the Medical Pacultr through eiat toe wot-ld. -It I. eaea mm mm naaiawa aiad without any avfter bad affects.

HIMROD MAN'FQ Sole Pro tiie tore. VCSCV STREET. NEW YORK CAIIIl'S KIDIIEY CURE. The' old reliable remedy for Kidney aad Lirer trouble, Grarei aad Briahr. Dtataat.

Abao-lutely aafe. Twenty-live year, of marrelous cures. Thousand, ot testimonial. Iroin the af- Oicted wno.hava been. real orea to neaJi oy it.

Ccmpotanded ot pure medicines, universally la the beet medical DracUce. Sol. i srT artetor. aad ntanuraccurera. CAHH COUPAUY, 1073 Rlbtrl SI PHILADELPHIA A THE F0LL0TTIX3 RETAIL DHUSGISTS KEEP IM STOSI ALL' THE aS3Yc RELIABLE PREPASATIOaS AKD WILL EOT OFFER TOU A SCSSTtTUTEi DALE SEMPtLL MadtooD and Clark.

p. CHE.NET. Culcaa-oav. and Clark. A.

8. STOKER. Rusk aad Ohio. JVL Aa eto ur as. FRANK H.

AHLBOR.V. Wells and Division. R. si. tuti 'Ufi, 0.

ultra. A. DOKNL'R. Ml N. Clark.

GEO. W. KEIJSON. 70 N. Clark.

-J. EEHNKE, 1U2S Clark. C- L- Cn.A.NC V.IKU X.Clark.eocWHithtwood ST. JT MASON. 137.1 N.

Clark, cor. Direreey. Ch 8- W. RE.NZ. 100S Belmont a.

LOOMI3 FT. PHCTj, 4iw Madlncn. eor. Loo ml a. ADAMS S.

WCfterB 0, Wllcos 3. Vvhlteford. R. -U L. MKRRI MAN.

Madison. ARTHl'R 8. BISHOP. Madioa and Paulina. uni.pnvn Mr.

e. tern a v. aad Lake. STOI.Z GRADT, loe N. Clark.

XI CXV I a GEO. 8. MAI.ONE N. Clark. -E.

A. SCHROEDER. Ill N. Clark. -JOHN CONRAD a E.

47th. cor. Lake m. jrtetftf dilute I Primary. Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison perma-tMuUy cured in 1 to S6 days.

Yoa eaa bs treated a koeso for tho aaas. prlo. saderaaaM sraaairakaKr. yooFrefer to eorne ber. w.

will oun tract to pay rail-road far aad hotel bills, aad noehanr. wo rail to euro. It you hays takeo aaeewa-y JodleVejata.ha aad still hay achoa and paiaa, hiaeosia Patehe. In sats.aleeroa any part of tho bod hsvl ir or ey e-Ssw. tsUlina- eUlta this Secondary BLo6 rolSO Bf that we awakraancoei to eatrev WTe solicit tno moat attMaala aasa.

snd haUM ha Waria (sr we tsaisl asre. This ttlaesaa has always hnSied the. et tha aaawSaaal-aeatphyelelaae. 44w capital bebludoor ancondlUoual rum ran ly. AhweUata praift asas sea kri oa appUoaUuat.

ddraaa CCOX RECEDY C0HPJII1Y, 027 Maaonio Tampla, CHICAGO, lUs MOlHINE. Melreae. Mae. HAIR E. DURNHAH Moved to 70 St.

72 8TATE 8T Nsw Teleph.as 30i Central. I Cl'ltED MYSELF and can euro Op lata. Morphine. Uaaaaaa or Parrgstle Habits. Phould I fsll to cure, sny treatment will cost nothing.

Waa. Caraey. lil Myomlna PEDIA- BUCKRAM $20ii: BINDING art oa mis line. 324 Dearborn St; LflZV LIVER Are you real certain your liver ia in gtxxl working- condition? If it isn't you know it, the. symptoms are too positive allow you to be deceived.

TTiat coated tontme. vellow headache. etc, can be elLEveifbyv; It acts promptly and effectually but. gently, WITHOUT A JRIPE or pain. TRY IT.

A-200 Page Book of Stories, and Anecdotes" of Abraham Lincoln free with every 25c ALL- CELERY-VESCE GRAXCXJLR EFFERVESCENT. CURES HKADACHt BRACKS THE NERVES. OEAR8THR BRAIN. CURES KURAJXIla. Pleasant as Cream Soda.

HARMLESS. Include. la a Concentrated Form the Xerre To ulnar Properties of Celery Compound. Combined wtth The-Braln-Rereekinr Phosphate, and tho Stimulating. ActlT.

Principle of CoSee. SKXO bTlKP FOB SAMPLE- TO Century Cliemical I.SDIANAPOUa. IXDIAJfA. U. 4V JL.

"MRS. Wl.MLOW SOOTHTSa ITKtP." Rest aad Healtk Mstker aad Calld. MRS. WIX8LOWS SOOTH1NO STRUP bat teen used for over PI FT! YBAK3 by VILUIO.xd MOTHERS tor tnelr CHlUDRitN VHH.hl WPTHIVil with PKRKECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD.

SOFTENS the I tbe beat remxdy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druaslsta In every market of tbe world. Be to ask tor "Mrs. Window. Soothtne Syruu." as take, ao othatr kind.

Ueeats a bottle. CUNRADI 63 State. Masonic Tempts. CL'NKADl 12th and Wabash at. MEHL PHAKMACT.

7M 8. M.leted. W. T. ADAMS, 8.

aisled. J. LUEDEK cor. otitb and Halrted. F.

M. HARGREAVES. 5ti3 8. Haltted. ALFRED M.

LEVY. S3 U'abasb ar. CHARLES AREXS. 8-H0 S. -GEO.

U. BARWIO. Halsted. H. HINES.

Slstand Haleted. J. L. COPELIN. IHH 8.

Halsted. ALP. J. 8CHILLINO. JWth and Cot.

Grove ar. A. P. DEWEY CO and InRleslde av. F.

1. SCHMIDT. Tlrt and Cottaite Grore ar. E. COLBKR.V.

7H14 Cottace Urove it. R. R. BOW EN. WU E.

RSth. T. H. PATTER N. Cottere OrenreaT.

VALENTINE IU'ROER. SsHW Cot. Grore as. O. A.

WECKl.FR.S100CotUGrov.ar. ALHAMBRA PHARMACY. I Staff. THE ULOOD-WALGREEN DKIU CXX. 4131 Cottaxe Orove ar.

GONORRHOEA AND URINARY DISCHARGE; A CURE IN 4a HOURS Uhe 6esi 2 cents worth tn Jtmerfcct THE INTER OCEAN. 1.