tions. He was finally released by the authorities. The first racing-yacht to be lighted with electricity will be Lipton's new craft, with which he will try once more to win the championship. Electricity carries less weight, coal and dirt. Sailors' clothes do not always cover sailors -please notice when you are in cities where war-ships do congregate. Robbers sometimes dress up like "jackies", in order to rob more effectively. Walls will now have sharper ears than ever: for prison-partitions can be fitted with telephone-appliances that magnify sound, and carry conversations between prisoners direct to headquarters. Behold, a new peril threatens balloonists and air-shippers: that of being assailed by the bullets of lawless persons on terra firma. Two of them whizzed past two aeronauts near North Adams, Mass. Down Fifth Avenue, New York, at twenty miles per hour, a woman, wife of a banker, was arrested for speeding an automobile. These are swift times, and way ahead of anything our grandmothers foresaw. Weeping as they saw their house burn, two retired actors, husband and wife, formed a very pathetic sight in one Long Island town. Their abode was full of souvenirs they had gathered during their stage career. Grizzly bears and French bears broke down the bars that separated their cages in the New York "Zoo", and had to be subdued by a thorough drenching from the fire-hose, before they could be separated from each other in a mix-up fight. Old Mexico considered that it had made tremendous steps in progress when it constructed a railroad from Vera Cruz to Mexico in the reign of Santa Ana; but now motor omnibus routes are being established in various parts of the State. A Brooklyn motorist, happening to be a ventriloquist as well, fooled half a dozen policeman by sending an infantile wail under his machine-they thinking it was a child he had caught in the machinery. He came near being arrested for his funniness. Racing railroad-trains with an automobile, with an endeavor to make crossings first, seems to be a favorite amusement of a family named Bourne, of Long Island. If they continue this pastime, they will probably scon claim relationship to the "bourne from which no traveler returns." A mild-mannered maniac, called at the White House, and sent word in to the President, that having learned he had a large amount of money to distribute, he, the caller, had come for his share-which he estimated at $3,000,000. He was given a cell, in which to make another estimate. The greatest race-horse in the world, never beaten, is now overtaken by death. His name was St. Simon, and he was owned by the Duke of Portugal. His descendants have won for their owners $26,500,000 in nineteen years. He was irritable, and often had to be muzzled to keep him from biting his attendants. WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA FOR NERVOUSNESS. DYSPEPSIA. Not a Patent Medicine nor a Stimulant, but a Pharmaceutical Preparation. A BRAIN, NERVE AND BLOOD FOOD AND TISSUE BUILDER OF UNQUESTIONED MERIT. PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS. The EXTRAORDINARY TONIC AND INVIGORATING PROPERTIES of WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITES renders it the MOST appropriate remedy for DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. NERVOUS and GENERAL DEBILITY, BRONCHITIS, WANT OF BLOOD, NEURASTHENIA, WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, and all THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. It will stimulate the appetite, invigorate the nutritive functions, Augments the Red Globules of the Blood, restores the wasted Tissue, Feeds the Nerves, and affords the most direct means of supplying Phosphorus to the System. Winchester's Hypophosphites is a pure water Solution. Positively contains nothing injurious, and being free from Alcohol, Oil, Syrup and Iron, renders it easy of assimilation. DR. T J. WEST says: Dear Sirs: I have used a bottle of your Hypophosphites of Manganese for liver and kidney complaints in my own person and received much benefit. so I will inclose five dollars and will ask you to send me as much as you can by express, prepaid, for that amount until we can get it through the regular channels. I am confident it is just what I have been in search of for many years. I am prescribing your Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, and am pleased with the preparation. Yours sincerely, DR. T. J. WEST, Aztec, N. M. Price, $1.00 per bottle. Express prepaid in the U. S. May we send you our FREE PAMPHLET? WINCHESTER & CO., Chemists, 1594 Beekman Building, New York. (Established 1858) you desire to sell or buy real estate, or stocks or bonds, or personal property of any kind; if you wish to loan or borrow money on a mortgage, or on any other sort of collateral; if you are a manufacturer or a merchant, and want to sell your goods by mail; if you are a teacher or a student, and want to give or take instruction by correspondence; if you need a governess, or tutor, or stenographer, or secretary---in short, whatever your need may be, you are invited to make it known in this Department at 3c. a word, per issue, money to accompany order, as at this special rate to our readers we can not afford to open accounts. ADDRESS JOHN W. PRITCHARD, Room 1105, TRIBUNE BUILDING, NEW YORK POST CARDS. A BOY OR GIRL wanted in every town in the U. S. and Canada to deliver circulars. Easy money for a hustler. For particulars send a post card to H. Steele, 87 Zeigler Street, Roxbury, Mass. PUBLICATIONS. $1,000.00 FOR A COPY of Poe's "Tamerlane," printed in Boston in 1827. We will pay cash for books about the Indians, printed before 1860, also books of travel in the West, printed before 1850. Send us a list of your old books, giving author, title and date of printing. NIEL MORROW LADD COMPANY, 646-648 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. cele "MOMENTS OF SILENCE"-By the brated writer, Dr. Alexander Smellie, of Scotland. Cloth and gold. 397 pages. This is a vigorous spiritual tonic, calculated to do a great deal of good. It is a fine book to lay where good people are spending a short time waiting. Each page is a complete treatise on a practical theme, packed with ennobling ideals. It is a veritable treasure-house of spiritual thoughts. Address Christian Nation Pub. Co., Tribune Building, N. Y. $1.25 Postage prepaid. EDUCATIONAL. CEDARVILLE COLLEGE, Cedarville, Ohio, will be glad to forward you catalogues and circulars free of cost describing locality, equipment, courses of instruction, etc. One of the best places in our country to secure a good sound Christian education. THE new science building for Monmouth, Ill., College will enable the college to still extend its teaching forces in connection with the science work of the college. Students taking courses in chemistry or botany or zoology can find excellent opportunities for furthering their education in these lines at this school. GENEVA COLLEGE, Beaver Falls, Pa. Here your boys and girls can get a thorough education under good influences. If you want your children to come back to you as good Christians, as well as scholars, send them to Geneva. W. Henry George, President. TOURS. ATTRACTIVE, ORGANIZED TRAVEL. Tours to Europe, Palestine and the East. Address REV. R. H. MCCREADY, PH. D., (author Cruise of the Celtic, 1902.) 1105-154 Nassau St., New York. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. BE INDEPENDENT.-Work for yourself. With our process and instructions any practical man can make big money at easy, pleasant and profitable work in a business that is not overcrowded. We have no goods to sell-no agencies to establish, but a business proposition that is worth investigating. Write today for particulars.-THE E-G CO., Allentown, Pa. WORK AT HOME FOR PAY.-Address John W. Pritchard & Co., 1105 Tribune Building, New York. MISCELLANEOUS MAKE NO MISTAKE. You can be free from tobacco habit without inconvenience or use of drugs. Complete directions, $1.00. The Aegis Co., Dept. D, 150 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. HEALTH MEANS HAPPINESS.-Would you have that superb health and marvelous vigor that comes from the perfect body. Then get my famous "Health-Wealth" course, 27 powerful lessons; over 40,000 words on Health and Body building. I now offer this $10.00 course for a limited time for $1.00.-W. C. Summers, Health Specialist, Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Mich. TO THOSE HARD OF HEARING-An efficient aid sent for trial, no expense, no risk, no contract, no money unless device be kept. Address C. P. Tiemann & Co., 107 Park Row, New York. HOUSEHOLD. BRADLEY AND SMITH BRUSHES can be relied on for their quality of material, the length of time they will wear and the high class work as a result of their use. When buying brushes insist upon being given an opportunity to purchase the Bradley and Smith product. THE NAME OF PEARS' IMPRESSED on soap for the Bath is a guarantee of quality. It is probably the most largely used soap on sale in the Drug Store. A TUBE OF DENTACURA TOOTH PASTE sent for two-cent stamp. Delightful for cleansing the teeth. Address Dentacura Co., 88 Alling St., Newark, N. J. "THE DOOR UNBOLTED" is sent free on request. It makes plain why "GRAPE NUTS" and "POSTUM" are excellent foods. Address Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Readers will oblige both the advertiser and us by referring to EVERY WHERE. BEWARE OF DECEPTION There Is Only One JOHN H. WOODBURY. World Famed as the Originator of Reparative and Corrective Featural Surgery. He has Removed his Office to 30 WEST 22D ST., NEW YORK CITY and is now President of The Facial Cultivating Co. He has no official connection with any other office or institute of Dermatology in New York or any other city. EVERY WHERE. JULY, 1908. This Magazine was entered at the Post Office in Brooklyn, N. Y., September 13, 1904, as second-class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1870. The main Office is at 444 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Branch Office, at 150 Nassau Street, New York. . $1.00 JOHN H, WOODBURY'S NEW WRINKLE....... Complete Outfit: one Implement, two composite stones and jar of creme, By mail, $1.00 Marvelous implement for self-treating and beautifying the face, hands, throat and neck. It is very simple, can be used by any one without the feast danger of injury to the tenderest skin, and is specially devised for selfuse, thereby avoiding the incidental expense and annoyance of a professional attendant. As a massage tool it has no equal for building up thin faces, sunken or hollow cheeks and all wasted or deficient parts. Wrinkles, furrows, crowsfeet, flabby, rough or oily skin, blackheads, large pores, scars, pittings, depressions caused by either accident or disease, freckles, blotches, liver spots and all discolorations of the skin. Promotes circulation, stimulates the nerves and brings into healthy activity every dead, sluggish gland or pore. Clears, brightens, beautifies the complexion and keeps the skin smooth, transparent, roseate and healthy. Pimples on the face most always come from one cause, defective circulation. The pores become clogged with waste matter, then blackheads and pustules are the hideous result. Not only will New Wrinkle relieve this congestion, but when brought into friction with the skin the secretive oil and stagnant matter is literally driven out of the glands and a healthy. clear skin is insured. The contrast between the skin underneath one's clothing and that on the hands, face and neck is striking. The difference comes from the constant friction of the clothing on the body, which induces circulation and keeps the skin in a healthy, natural state. Just what your clothing does for your body, New Wrinkle will do for your face, neck, throat and hands. Woodbury's Colorosis, Marvelous Hair Tint..... $1.00 Wonderful, One Application Hair Coloring. Will not run off. Can't be detected. Not affected by perspiration or bathing. Woodbury's Hair Destroyer .$1.00 Instantly Removes all superfluous Hair. Woodbury's Ingrowing Nail Cure . $1.00 Instant relief and positive cure SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Fifty cents a year, payable in advance to all parts of United States, Mexico and Porto Rico. Subscribers in foreign countries will add 24 cents and Canadian subscribers 12 cents, extra postage. Single Copies, 5 cents. METHODS OF REMITTING. The best way to send remittances for subscriptions is by Postoffice or Express Money Order. A perfectly safe way is to send money by registered letter which costs 8 cents extra. Postage stamps of to any denomination, amount of subscription are accepted in lieu of money. All money-orders and remittances should be addressed to EVERY WHERE PUB. CO., Brooklyn, N. Y. In ordering subscriptions, care should be taken to give subscriber's name and address in full, writing street and number (if any), town or city and state, plainly. RENEWALS AND CHANGES OF ADDRESS. In renewing, do not be impatient or "nervous" if there is any delay in changing date on the wrapper; be careful to give exactly the same name and initials as are on the address-slip; otherwise we cannot identify you. In asking for change of address, state your present one, so that we can find it readily among our many thousands of names. In case you are contemplating removal, send notice as soon as possible, so that you may find the next EVERY WHERE awaiting you in your new home. DEALINGS WITH MANUSCRIPT. We receive thousands of literary contributions in the course of a year, but can accept only those peculiarly well adapted to the general trend of our Magazine. They are all carefully examined and returned if not used, when accompanied by a postpaid envelope bearing the author's address. and us by referring to EVERY WHERE. FOR BUSY MEN ONLY Let Us Introduce a Friend! "THE BUSY MAN'S FRIEND" is the title of a book containing facts and information that will save you time and money. It is revised to date by Prof. J. L. Nichols. It explains all necessary details pertaining to contracts, deeds, mortgages, leases, wills, notes, landlord and tenant, sale of property, postage rates, and a thousand other matters that come up in every day life. A fund of information about trusts, corporations, railroads, and express companies with their liabilities. Civil Service Law. A few additional departments are: "The Busy Man's Code", "The Hows of Business", "Points of Law and Legal Forms", "The Busy Man's Digest of Facts", "Lightning Calculations", and scores of others equally important to you. With it you can draw up your own papers, post yourself on important legal questions, determine your rights and liabilities, with little study. Bound in cloth and retails regularly for 50 cents. It is worth many times the amount to anyone desiring to follow correct business methods. The Busy Man's Friend $.50 1.00 .... Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Has been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA, Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winelow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th. 196. Serial Number 1098. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY. Readers will oblige both the advertiser and rubbing his glasses with his handkerchief, "I know a bad egg, though I never laid one" [Tit-Bits.] HOLLOW HELP. "My hair is falling out," admitted the timid man in a drug-store. "Can you recommend something to keep it in?" "Certainly," replied the obliging clerk. "Get a box."-[Lippincott's Magazine.] ON THE ROCKS. "Is my son getting well grounded in the classics?" asked the anxious millionaire. "I would put it even stronger than that," replied the private tutor. "I may say that he is actually stranded on them." [Chicago Record-Herald.] ENGLISH AS SHE SPOKE IT. He "Can you explain to me the difference between 'shall' and 'will'? For example, if I say, 'Will you marry me?' should you reply, 'I shall' or 'I will'? She (coldly)-"I should reply, 'I won't.'" [Home Herald.] FIRST AID TO THE THERMOMETER. Doctor: "The room seems cold, Mrs. Hooligan. Have you kept the thermometer at 70, as I told you?" Mrs. Hooligan: "Shure, an' Oi hov, docthor. There's th' thing in a toombler av warrum wather at this blissid minnut."-[Judge.] SENDING ENCOURAGEMENT TO HEADQUARTERS. A little one's mother, in hearing her say her prayers, told her to ask the Lord to make her a good girl. "Dear Dod," said the little thing, "pleath try and make me a dood girl-and if at firth you don't succeed, try, try again." JOHNNY ON THE SPOT. Teacher-Johnny, can you tell me how iron was first discovered? Johnny-Yes, sir. "Well, just tell the class what your information is on that point." "I heard pa say yesterday that they smelt it." O PAPA, HOW COULD YOU? "Physical culture, father, is perfectly lovely. To develop the arms I grasp this rod by one end and move it slowly from right to and us by referring to EVERY WHERE. |