dard Brands

ECLECTIC

nd Rogers. according

Crosby's Vitalized Phosphites

For the prevention as well as the relief of mental and nervous depression, dyspepsia, sleeplessness, and all weaknesses resulting irom excessive brain work, nervous strain, and impaired vitality. Vitalized Phosphites is an essential food permanently strengthening, not stimulating the brain and nerves. It is not a secret or patent medicine. The formula is on each bottle. Prescribed by leading physicians. Descriptive pamphlet free.

PREPARED ONLY BY

Dr Crosby Con

56 West 25th St.,

New York.

Ir not found at Iruggists, sent by mail, $1.00.

CROSBY'S COLD AND CATARRH CURE.

The best remedy known for cold in the head, influenza, and sore throat. It does not contain cocaine, morphine, nor narcotics of any description. By mail, 50 cents.

I metal

SEAT WORK

For Hand and Eye Training.

This is a new box of Busy Work. It consists of 25 strong envelopes, each containing a card with outline pictures on one side and with the other side divided into sections by dotted lines. The cards are to be cut on the lines by the teacher and given to the

children to re-form the pictures, which are also printed on the front of the envelopes.

LABORATORY Mid.by
OLUMBIA SCHOOL

CO. We are now selling the Crowell Cabinet No. 1 (500 INDIANAPOLIS now in use); the Crowell Cabinet No. 2, a less expensive but complete equipment; the Regents' Set, IND. planned especially for the New York course; also complete Electrical Outfit.

Sales of the Crowell Cabinet for August averaged one a day.

Ready October 1, the Columbia Program Clock, constructed on an entirely new plan; simple and inexpensive. Write for circular.

Columbia Micrometer, measures to one half inch by thousandths. As good as the best. Guaranteed accurate. Price, $2.90

Get our prices on Chemicals. Chemical Glassware, Manual Training Supplies, Pictures and Casts for Decoration, and General Supplies.

COLUMBIA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO.,
Eastern Office: Hamilton, NY.

Indianapolis, Ind.

COLORS

Assorted Colors as may be desired

TRADE No. 1700

PUT UP TWELVE IN A BOX

Assorted colors as may be desired

1 RADE No. 1701

Cray
hed Nickel Holder is furnished with each box, which permits the use of the entire crayon.

for 35c.

E. DUNN,

SELF CULTURE FOR TEACHERS

It is a pleasure to us to put in the hands of earnest, ambitious teachers the unique magazine
EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS which is rich in the best thoughts of the leading educators. The pro-
gram for the coming year will be most attractive and profitable. Only $1.00 a Year.
CI VELLOGG 2.
61 E 9th Street New York

-ཡས་སཅབ་ སས5...

These papers will prove very serviceable in countries where moderation or absti-
to school boards that may be thinking of nence from distilled liquors only is taught.
building, and will be eminently beneficial
from an educational point to industrial
and other scholars. The art notes and
scientific papers are short articles of cur-
rent interest. (W. T. Comstock, New
York. $2.00 per year.)

To the lover of art, fine and applied, The
International Studio offers a varied and
interesting assortment. The studies by
Josef Israels give us glimpses of the re-
vival of Dutch Art in "still life," for which
the old Dutch school is famous. Some of
cine. the beautiful designs shown at the Turin
, but exhibition are reproduced, as well as a
able, number of those exhibited at the national
le to competition of the schools of art at South
hich Kensington. "American Press Illustrat
f all ors
and "Studio Talk" are attractive
com reading. (John Lane, New York.)
a and

not a Birds and Nature sufficiently tells its cine, story by its title. The illustrations are rehole- produced by color photography. So far ees over 500 of these colored illustrations have nuth. been produced in natural colors. Sets may enge be obtained by lovers of nature of the pubserve lisher, A. W. Mumford, Chicago.

The American Sports Company, New Athletic Library published several books York, have under the title of the Spalding on sports which are recognized as standard authorities, and their list should be kept on hand in every school. One of the best books ever published on indoor games is that by A. M. Chesley, Spald ing's Athletic Library, No. 158. The book is divided into several parts: simple games for large numbers, racing games, games for a few, other games and athletic feats. and oat bag games. The choice of the best games out of nearly 5co examired by Mr. Chesley are here found. Two other of their publications might be mentioned: Ten Minutes' Exercise for Busy Men, by Dr. Luther Gulick, and the works of Professor Warman, forming an entire course in physical training.

Hidden Manna, a romance by A. J. Dawson, will shortly be published by them. The scenes are laid in Morocco, and are laden with the true spirit of adctual :Aventure, and a keen sense of humor; while the accuracy of local coloring and descripwas tion lend a charm to the story.

vater blood

then tem

nd a

was

The October issue of Masters in Art contains excellent illustrated monographs of Hogarth, one of the most original of English painters. He may be called a have painter-moralist, for each one of his pic tures teems with intention and observaperithat tion, and the veriest detail has its meanalso ing. The selections of reproductions given are typical of his work, and are excellent in distinctness, with description of each of the plates. Beside these descriptions we have interesting sketches, by various Ome well known writers, of Hogarth the man, and Hogarth the painter. Bates & Guild ting, Company, publishers, Boston.

iona

and free rcely

s, as

and

> its

President William DeWitt Hyde, of Bowdoin college, opens the November Atlantic with an impressive discussion of "The New Ethics." This issue contains other valuable sociologic and economic essays by well-known writers. Brilliant papers and sketches are Benjamin Ide Wheeler's "Things Human;" William Everett's "A Possible Glimpse of Dr. Johnson; " Mary Austin's "Jimville, A Bret Harte Town;" and the last of Mrs. Pennell's appetizing accounts of "My Cookery Books." In fiction, the number

Free to Everyone.

A Priceless Book Sent Free for the Asking.

"There be books and books," some edifying, others entertaining, and still others instructive. The average man is so busily engaged in the labor of money making that he has little time and less inclination for books which instruct; hence, when he feels out of sorts, either he gives no heed to Nature's warning or he consults a physician at an expense which a little knowledge would have enabled him to avoid. There is probably no complaint upon which the public is so little informed as hemorrhoids or piles; this little book tells all about their nature, cause, and cure; it treats of the different forms of blind, bleeding, itching, and protruding piles, describes their symptoms and points the way to a cure so simple and inexpensive that anyone can understand and apply. The importance of promptness and thoroughness is vital, for the disease will not cure itself, and Nature, alone, unaided, will not accomplish a cure, while the consequences are too painful for detailed description. You are told how piles originate, the reason for their appearance usually being that some of the rules of correct living have been violated, and (what is more to the point) how you may rid your

eart-
ches,
G. P. Putnam's sons are offering some
nder very interesting works soon to be pub-
lished. "Deeps of Deliverance," by Fred-
have eric Van Eeden, the most distinguished of
what Dutch writers, translated by Margaret
Robinson, traces the evolution of the soul
Tab- of a woman with daring realism, but a
1 for realism marked always by a moral signifi-
cance. The series of historical works by
time Zenaide A. Ragozin, which have already
a rich demand, will be enlarged by a his-
rep- tory of "Chaldea," next year to be fol-
The
lowed by a life of Peter the Great.
works of Mr. J. J. Jusserand, recently ap-
art's pointed ambassador at Washington by the
such French republic, a distinguished man of
vish letters, are published by this firm. His
fact, greatest work, "A Literary History of the
the English People," is merely one among

:hild

nish

g:

ticle many

this

was ura

others

doc- The School Physiology Journal, Boston, for October has matter of importance for the teacher in presenting this question. Miss Lloyd presents a scheme for teaching temperance physiology in rural schools. Replies from over fifty-nine counties received by the New York state committee show that the study is in these districts

I

long

5 to

ELS

self of this bane of human existence. All
affections of the rectum are treated in sim-
ple, plain language, so that all may under-
stand and learn how the cause may be re-
moved. Many people suffer from piles,
because, after trying the numerous lotions,
ointments, and salves that are on the mar-
ket, without relief, they come to the con-
clusion that a surgical operation is the only
thing left to try, and, rather than submit
to the shock and risk to life of an opera-
tion, prefer to suffer on. This little book
tells how this may be avoided and a cure
be effected without pain, inconvenience,
or detention from business. Write your
name and address plainly on a postal card,
mail to the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,

of "The S good for N A BEAUTIF

China

or Toilet Set, o Clock, or Watch articles too num FREE, with a cl

to Readers ol Journal" mber. IMPORTED

ea Set

es)

arlor Lamp, or and many other us to mention, order of 20 lbs. 60c. Tea, or Powder, 45c. sement MUST

You will have orders among friends for 20 d goods.

can Tea Co.,

ey Street,

NEW YORK.

· HOTEL

With Street,

NEW YORK.

an at Moderate Rates t convenient to amuseand ferries by Broad

er.

ON, Proprietors. Manager.

The Arena for November is preëmi nently a "reform 19 number, as witness "Needed Political Reforms," "Desirable Reforms in Motherhood." There are two articles on the president, "The President and the Trusts," and "Personal Power of the President." B. O. Flower contributes the third of his papers on "The Divine Quest." The president of the Mormon church describes the "Real Origin of American Polygamy." "The Home Across the Way" is an occult story by Laura N. Eldridge. "Topics of the Times" and the book reviews are excellent, as usual (The Alliance Pub. Co., New York. $2.50 a year.)

A new volume of the Century Magazine begins with the November number. It presents a page new both as to type and size of letter press. The readers will appreciate the beauty and clearness of the new typography as well as the high quality of the colored cover by Adamson and the seven pictures in color by Maxfield Parrish originally made in color for the series on "The Great Southwest." These pictures will be examined with interest by lovers of the art as showing what may be done with modern methods of color printing.

As to the contents of this number, too much can scarcely be said. Two serials begin in it: "The Yellow Van," by Richard Whiteing, and "A Forsaken Temple," by Anne Douglas Sedgwick, and there are several short stories. A subject of interest to everybody is treated by George Buchanan Fife in "The So Called Beef Trust." In a finely illustrated article on "The Prolog of the American Revolution," Prof. Justin H. Smith de scribes the Canadian campaigns of Mont gomery and Benedict Arnold. There are many other features of interest.

NG & BROS. The Outlook for November has several

TED)

.00
0.60 $1.75

ALF-PRICE
ok until Jan. 1st, 1903.
and particulars at once
New York City,

4th Avenue.

Constable &Ca

AUTUMN, 1902.

Women's Wear.

Faced Cloths, Zibelines, Panne Cloths.
Fancy Tweeds, Cheviots, and
Zibeline Mixtures.
New Designs.

Men's Wear.

Suitings, Trouserings, Overcoatings, Paddock Cloths, Whipcords and Coverts.

Broadway & 19th st.

"The Story of the Rhinegold," by Miss A. Chapin, transports its readers to the Three Hundred and Fifty-two Millions of Dollars EWART, wonderland of Wagner with its interesting

N. y. City.

accounts of Wotan, Siegfried, and Brunnehilde. "The Maid-at-Arms," and THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Outdoorland," by R. W. Chambers are essive methods in former speaks of the revolutionary and both very interesting and instructive. The

of original teeth a 68. Appointments dvance for visitors.

a favor by men

25 C

WHAT IS SCHAPIROGRAPH? THE DUPLICATOR that cleanly multicopies anything written with pen and typewriter, also music, drawings, etc. One original gives 150 copies BLACK ink in 15 minutes. Avoids: Stencil, washing, delays, and expensive supplies,