JAPANESE TRICK KNIFE.--You can show the knife and instantly draw it across your finger, apparently cutting deep into the flesh. The red blood appears on the blade of the knife, giving a startling effect to the spectators. The knife is removed and the finger is found in good condition. Quite an effective illusion. Price by mail, 10c. each. WOLFF NOVELTY CO., 29 W. 26th St., N. Y. * * * * * Good Luck Banks _Price 10 Cents_ Ornamental as well as useful. Made of highly nickeled brass. It holds just One Dollar. When filled it opens itself. Remains locked until refilled. Can be used as a watchcharm. Money refunded if not satisfied. L. SENARENS 347 WINTHROP ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. * * * * * HAPPY HOOLIGAN JOKER With this joker in the lappel of your coat, you can make a dead shot every time. Complete, with rubber ball and tubing. Price, 15 cents, by mail, postpaid. Chas. Unger, 316 Union St., Jersey City, N. J. * * * * * THE GREAT FIRE EATER. _A great Sensational Trick of the Day!_ With the Fire Eater in his possession any person can become a perfect salamander, apparently _breathing fire_ and ejecting _thousands_ of brilliant sparks from his mouth, to the horror and consternation of all beholders. Harmless fun for all times, seasons and places. If you wish to produce a _decided sensation_ in your neighborhood don't fail to procure one. We send the Fire Eater with all the materials, in a handsome box, the cover of which is highly ornamented with illustrations in various colors. Price of _all_ complete only 15 cents, or 4 boxes for 50 cents, mailed postpaid; one dozen by express $1.20. N. B.--Full printed instructions for performing the trick accompany _each_ box, which also contains sufficient material for giving _several_ exhibitions. FRANK ROBINSON, 311 W. 44th St., N. Y. * * * * * THE SURPRISE BOUQUET. The best practical joke of the season. This beautiful button-hole bouquet is made of artificial flowers and leaves which so closely resemble natural flowers that not one person in a thousand would detect the difference. After placing the bouquet in your button-hole you call the attention of a friend to its beauty and fragrance. He will very naturally step forward and smell of it, when, to his utter astonishment, a fine stream of water will be thrown into his face. Where the water comes from is a mystery, as you can have your hands at your side or behind you, and not touch the bouquet in any manner. You can give one dozen or more persons a shower bath without removing the bouquet from your button-hole, and after the water is exhausted it can be immediately refilled without removing it from your coat. Cologne can be used in place of water when desired. We have many funny things in our stock, but nothing that excels this.