SUFFERED 25 YEARS
With Catarrh of the Stomach---
Pe-ru-na Cured.
BOO Ee Hades CHONG EEO Oetet sess b aban
4 a.
Congressman Dotkin, of Winfield, Kan.
CPVVVVPVEIVPVD PPP VIPIVIINVIISIRES
In a recent letter to Dr. Hartman Con
gressman Botkin says:
“My Dear Doctor—i{t gives me pleasure
to certify to the excellent curative qual-
ties of your medicines—Peruna and Mana-
lin. I have been afflicted more or less for
a quarter of a century with catarrh of the
stomach and constipation. A residence in
Washington has increased these troubles.
A few bottles of your medicine have given
me almost complete relief, and I am sure
that a continuation of them will effect a
permanent cure.”’-J. D. Botkin.
Mr. L. F. Verdery, a prominent real es-
tate agent, of Augusta, Ga, writes:
“ I have been'a great sufferer from
catarrhal dyspepsia. 1 iried many
physicians, visited a good many
springs, but I believe Peruna has
done more for me than all of the
above put together. 1jeellike a new
person.’’—L. F. Verdery
The most common form of summer ca-
tarrh is catarrh of the stomach. This 1s
generally known as Peruna
cures these cases like
1f you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from use of P
write at once Dr. Hartman, giv
full statement of your case and he
pleased to give you his valuable
ats,
rem Dr. Hartman, President
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
“> pr
SEE tht tt ttt ttt tt tt ttt test stati ttttibeiried
dyspepsia.
NagIc.
the
to
His Editorial Message.
When Martin Baddle
with
removes from the soil
uantities of
large q
Potash.
2 .
lose Its pro-
yYOWeEr.,
fully our books
t free
WORKS,
New York,
Kd, ma 1
Nanonal Kangar
Vast Coler Kpeiets ased
sxefusivaly,
Notice increase of sa'cs
1901,
1,566,720 Pains.
Business Move Than
'WL DOUGLAS
{'3°° SHOES '3*}
Fetablished 1876,
F im
sro than a quarter
entury the repu
tation of W, L. Douglas’
Shoes for style, eomfors,
and wear has excelled all
other mikes. They are
worn by more men in all
tions of life than any
ike, because they
wily Shoes that in
way equal $5.00 and
$6.00 shoes. They are the
gltandard of the world
This is the reason W. L.
Douglas makes and sells
more men's $3.50 and $3.00
shioes than any other two
manufacturers, A trial
will convinees you they are
| the best in the world.
W. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOES
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
Sald by 63 Douglas stores in Amerionn
Cities and best shoo dealers everywhere,
CAUTION. The seanine have WL Des.
gine name and price stamped on botiom,
Bhan by mail, 5 ronts spten,
Hilsatrared Hue
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
A
REDUCTO
oer hg lrg
wi
Ja CUR KE ABnGEL
ir. Thousands of te
A Mixed Relationship,
“You say, madam,” said the lawyer to
a woman in the witness box, “that the
defendant is a sort of a relation of yours
Will you please explain what you mean
by that? Just how you are related to
the defendant?”
“Well. it's like this
cousin and my second husband's first
wife's aunt married brothers named
Jones and they were own cousins to my
own aunt. Then, again, hus
grandfather, on his mother's side, an’ my
grandmother, on my mother’s side, were
second cousins, and his stepmother mar-
ried my husband's stepfather after his
father an’ my mother died, an’ his
brother Joe an’ my husband's brother
Henry married twin sisters, I ain't never
figgered out just how related we
are, but I've always looked on im as a
sort of a ¢ ,
His first wife's
Close
ousin
A Yenetian Milind,
Senator Platt was building a house. He
had to hire a carpenter, who
was a plain, unvarnished son of New
England
“You know all about carpenter work?”
asked Senator Platt
“Yes, sir,” was the reply
“You can cake the windows, doors and
)
occasion
you make aVenitian
man
tes
steadily for several
Lad foral
he remarked, final
unch him in the eye.”
The
.
“Water Cure.”
See he
¢ of that
Alds for Truth,
mighty
quoted the g oul m
“1 would infer,”
“shat you think that
ne guns
Heth ta
i ALE 3S
An
on is
An Escape,
Willie—"Say, that boy shdi
t
ing down
hill with me this morning go
1
run ove:
and killed. I'm glad it wasn't me
i I'd have got !"—Smart Set
I Feel So Tired.
How often do we hear this and similar
(yee
and weary men, who do not know where to
find relief. For that intense weariness, so
common and so discouraging, we earnestly
recommend Vogeler's Curative Compound.
It is not a stimulant but a true blood purifier
and strength restoring tonic, safe and sure,
which will gradually build up all the weak
organs in such a way as to be a Jasting
benefit. A fair trial of a free sample bottle
which St. Jacobs Oil, 1td., of Baltimore,
Md , will send you for the asking, will con.
vince anyone of its wonderful medicinal
value. It will drive all impurities from the
blood, give nerve, mental and bodily strength
and vigour and make the sufferer wholly a
new being. It creates an appetite, makes one
sleep and makes the weak strong. Do not
forget that Vogeler's Curative Compound
physician, who has given years of study to
same. Sample bottle free from St. Jacobs
Oil, Ltd, Baltimore.
IB FAS ALON
= ANCY =
. >
As A SIMPLE IDEA,
be curled
any summer hatyto the great
of the hat This makes a
trimming for the front, the back and
one side, go that the other side alone
needs This can often be
trimmed long curving buckle
one's
A long, white plume can
arsirnd
arounaq
benefit
attention
with a
of rhinestones, as long as
Or it can be
of those new, long bows,
an elongated
2 hard knot
q
f
the ends and bows the
dle finger
one
$13
1 out
with
pu
butterfly bow,
little in the middle,
ame length
A JOSEPHINE DRESS
Dresay
tle maids of
made an ex
prescribes
little gowns for lit
eight are
the rule, which
very short skirts. These
are fashioned like the quaint garments
worn at the of the Empress
Josephine. Soft white nainsook is the
fabric used. The waist is ultra short
and striped with five bands of em
broidery get between groups of tucks
A soft sash 18 tied high up under the
arms. It is tied in front toward the
left, and the ends hang
The sleeves puffed above
hang
bod i
sumimen
geven or years
eption to
court
short down
the el
straight and
yoke,
insertion trim
are
then
long. The
ys
Two rows of er
bow and down
¢ is a mere
roidery
ff #3
the DOttom of
FASHIONS FOR TRAVELERS
i juisit comfort
traveling
3 fooll
tng
UK
f Aowrar rt
{ lowers thro
id masters
SHIRT WAIST
future historians a
this at comme:
To
credit
whom
dable inno
there any
link with it,
radi all
ex
ipation
ally
the
?
pression of Jib«
even for
as the garment
in the brain
high by fortune as
as royal as she was
cult for u
i eman«
women”
was of
lovable. It
fs diff
g today to connect the bowed,
venerable, pathetic
earth
still treading
anything =o
present
doubt
will
among
and giriish
youthful ag
without
to come
in her gener
our
but
adea
is to her
de
any “Yes, it
!
i
i
patriot,
dying in
Garibaldi, starving,
his red blouse, that
waist—to the gentle
and beautiful Eugenie, Empress of
the French!"—Juilfa Ditto Young, in
Good Housekeeping.
fighting
SOCIAL CORRESPONDENCE
In social correspondence never un
derascore, never be effusive, leave out
strong adjectives and do not indulge
in excessive compliments. All are bad
form and break some of the longest
established rues of social life.
Leave out excuses. A simple expla
nation of any fault or lack of accom
plishment is much more satisfactory
and convincing than a score of pages
of excuses
Writs piainly. This injunction
seems unnecessary, but the proportion
of people who write plainly is pain.
fully small, and where one must de
cipher writing as blind as Sanskrit
the pleasure of rerelving a letter is
materially decreased. It requires a
little more care to write plainly, but
it ia amply repaid,
Never use the typewriter in social
correspondence. It is cold, inhuman
and machinemade. The warm note,
written by hand, and coming straight
from the hand that wrote it, is receiv.
ed with much more pleasure,
Promptness in replying is most im-
portant. All invitations should be an.
swered within twenty-four hours, and
the question of attendance definitely
settled. The answer should always be
addressed to the person in whose name
the Invitation or other note is sent.
If a joint note is sent by Yusband
®
and wife the answer should always |
be sent to the hostess. If several in |
dividuals are named, the one first men-
tioned in the invitation should be ad
dressed, Fermal invitations can
mailed now with perfect proprioty.
Forgderly they were delivered by me
genger
These are
friends and social
that the
A bride
all who
be i
all |
require
immediately.
thanking
her presents, A guest
after returning home should announce |
safe arrival and express i
ceived from the visil
Prope
“Most
rules binding upon
observances
notes be
should
gend
ent
write noies
pleasure re
forms in closing
cordially “Yery sin-
vours,"” “Very truly yours.” The |
should always be includ
last At least, |
most correct form
“Respectfully yours”
used between persons of simil;
cial standing. It is allowable
ier person or
in business
a letter are
yours
word “yours'
ed and usually comes
the
should
bie
in
dressing an ol one
higher
The
avolded,
gtation
abbreviated
and “1
which
York
forms
remain”
ought
News.
to
abom
are be
is
an
ination pever to occur
New
UPHOLSTRESS
The “uphol has come to town.
Or in town for some
time, and people are now beginning to
learn that there is such a person. It
is a fad that a great many New York
women have adopted the past winter,
They send for the
BOER house and will
the furniture from
THE
been
she has
upholstress, who
upholster
Har, if
$2 a day
fe
i
to of
ir hav
It is
home
ending
There are r things in
that
the
are
tourmalines
way
of ornaments just now more
effective than the pink
Nothing daintier could
that
be imagined
pas
have made their
SORION
the Persian
that
this
pannes tel cols
appear
in
For elaborate millin
be more than «
which are arranged
the back are
lace ia to
Fluted ends
the
grace
used ver
over
iarly
hair at
ful
Shoulder
white and
inste
aot
length evening gloves
shades are now
buttoned. Tiny
ogether, and a fine
to match the glove is u
ing
In belts, there is a
toward wide effects
the slides and fancy
ornaments show fine
color
in
laced
eyelets are
silk cord
sed for the lac
Hioht
gn
close
decided tendency
at the back, and
metal or jeweled
examples of deli
combinations in jewel in.
Hair slides, consisting of ovals or
plain rings of gilt, and others, set with
semi-precious stones, are worn by the
women to hold up any
stray locks that cannot otherwise be
Much art has been expended on the
which glisten like brilliant dew-drops
a -
Whistles Two Tunes at Once,
The Gonzales fire boys made a dis.
covery that Cuero has passed over
day after day. There has been for the
last year or two on the street a little
fellow about ten years old with no
one particularly to look after him, his
parents having died a few years ago,
leaving three boys entirely dependent
upon the charities of the world. The
one mentioned above, the youngest,
has developed into a natural imitator
of birds, animals and In fact, any old
thing. Besides, he is a wonder as a
whistler. He not only whistles any
tune with the clearness of a bird, but
whistles two tunes at the same time,
The Gonzales boys took him up at
once, dressed him up and took him
home with them as thelr mascob.—
Galveston Dally News.
A falr-wenther friend is one who re-
100979001070: 0 00:01 019
90. 9:90:9:0:00-9 990
HOT OVENS.
If the oven is too hot it
ed by putting in a dish ci
too hot on the
are over the
s y
be Coo
£4
lids
an
water
t the
top, iif
which oven
THE WINDOW GARDEN
The hen window garden ons
of the that has and
proved a success Like everything
that is worth having at all, it demands
attention if really negles
disappoint any onz by
Kit
things been tried
ted it
wil
flourishing
and yielding bountiful supplies
POCKETS
Pockets
ON
on the
the ZH
whether mascull
any
gmimer
iiineg or
such as magazines, tobacco
bag
por h
of
loungers,
Pou
et a feature
summer livi
are
and
grass
newest
room chalrs or wicker
circle in the top of these pockets
eptac! imbler of
forms a receptacle for the {
iced lemonade
WASH BLANKETS
into a tub half a pint
”
10
Pour
mon
of com
household ammonia, lay a bilan
t
lightly and Immediately
enough warm
the
the
!
over il
Ket
pour in water to entire
ly cover blanket ibis the
fumes of amm
fibres wood
fies 3 ¥
£133 HARD RTT
pressed
tion
pictures as a G
” re Parti
is chair whi
place in a household
are
hase
over to the
The
given
hair is
high-backed affairs
brown wes
centre af th
huntaman in all
with a
pigskin exten
horse blanket
iar =}
strapped t
unique in
omfortable
ned Diece
aped pi
weet her
appearan
RECIPES
Tartlets—Make
the white of one and
eggs. one ounce of sugar, one ounce
sf butter, a pinch of salt, and flour
sufficient to make into a paste; work
it lightly: roll out to the thickness of
a quarter of an inch, line some patty
with it. fill with uncooked rice
bake in a moderate oven until
remove the rice and fll with
and at the top place
| a spoonful of whipped cream
| Banana Floats—Put one pint of
in a double boiler: beat two
sgg yolks with two tablespoonfuls of
sugar and a half a teaspoon of corn
| starch; add this to the scalding milk,
until creamy: remove and
add half a teaspoonful of vanilla ex
Cream pasts
yolka of three
and
done;
them in a dish and pour the custard
sver them: beat the whites of two
sgizs: add to them two tablespoonfuls
sf powdered sugar; heap in small piles
sver the custard and brown slightly
in a quick oven.
fuet Dumplings—Chop sufficient
tuet to make a cupful; mix with it
aalf a cupfui of stale bread crumbs;
stir In half a cup of seeded raisins,
add a quarter of a teaspoonful of salt
and a teaspoon of cinnamon, and a
sufficient quantity of white of egg to
bind the whole together; make the
fumplings the size of an English wal
aut: put them into a kettle of boiling
water: the water must mot boil, but
must keep simmering. In fifteen min.
ates they will come to the surface;
{ft them carefully with a skimmer;
arrange them in a serving dish and
gerve with a hard sauce. :
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
Gepera! Trade Conditions
Dun & Co.'s “Weekly Review of
LATEST QUOTATIONS,
feed
10¢
sa7.30
rough
bulk
Sheep and
howe wethers
$2 Road 30; ‘estern sheep $5.50a6.30:
Western lambs
heavy
$7.0047.20,
af sales v
Sra
lambs stead
aanve
$e sonal
~Lattle steady; choice
6.7000 85: prime $6.350000; good $570
ah.20. . Hogs steady, prime heavy, $7.25
» 30; best mediums, $7.08a7.08: heavy
Yorkers, $6.05a7.00. Sheep steady: prime
wethers, Sr.s0a700; culls and common
82 5043.50; choice lambs, $6.60a680; veal
calves, $2.3085.75
East Liberty
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
Montreal iron nwolders want $3.50 a
chester, N.Y
factory
New Haven, (Coan.,) is rapidly being
unionized.
Albany policemen cannot ride free on
street cars, h
Denver lumber workers struck last
week for 23 cents a day increase.
The American Federation of Labor
will place a permanent organizer in Chi-
Capo.
, may get a big lace