On the Vergs of Bright's Disease.
A Quick Cure That Lasted,
CASE NO. 30,611.—0C, E, Boles, dealer
in grain and feed, 505 South Water
street, Akron, O., made the following
statement in 180G; he said: “Ever
since the Civil War I have had attacks
of kidney and bladder trouble, decid:
edly worse during the last two or three
years. Although I cousulted physi
cians, some of whom told me I was
verging on Bright's disease, and I was
continually using standard remedies,
the excruciating aching just across the
kidneys, which radiated to the shoul
der blades, still existed. As might be
expected when my kidneys were in a
disturbed condition, there was a dis-
tressing and Inconvenient difficuity
with the action of the kidney secre.
tions. A box of Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Lamparter & Co.'s drug
store, brought such a decided change
within a week that I continued the
treatment. The last attack, and it was
particularly aggravated, disappeared.”
Three Years After.
Mr. Boles says in 1888: “In the
spring of 1896 I made a public state.
ment of my experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills. This remedy cured me
of a terrible aching in the kidneys, in
the small of my back, in the muscles
of the shoulder blades, and in the
limbs. During the years that have
gone by I can conscientiously say there
have been no recurrences of my old
trouble. My confidence in Doan's Kid-
ney Pills is stronger than ever, not
only from my personal experience,
but from the experience of many oth:
ers in Akron which have come to my
Dotice.”
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid-
ney medicine which cured Mr. Boles
will be mallad on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ¥. For
sale by all druggists, price 50 cents
per box.
England does $1,071,377,000 wort!
business with its colonies,
about $12,000,606 a year.
which C«
¢
Miss Alice Bailey, of
Atlanta, (a., tells how she was
Lormancatly cured of inflamma-
on of the ovaries, escaped sur-
Jools late, by taking Lydia E.
’s Vegetable
I bad suffered for three years with
terrible pains at the time of men-
struation, and did not know what
the trouble was until the doctor pro-
nonnesd it inflammation of
ov and proposed an ration.
“1 felt so woak and sick that I felt
sure that I could mot survive the or-
deal. The following week I read an
cdvertisement in the popes of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
d in such an emergency, and so
decided to try it. Great was my joy
to find that I actually improved after
taking $wo bottles, and in the end I
was cured by it. I had gained eighteen
pounds and was in excellent health.”
-— Miss Avice Baier, 50 Nerth Boule-
vard, Atlanta, Ga. — 25000 forfeit if original
of abeoe iotter proving genuineness canwot be pro-
duced.
The symptoms of inflammation
and disease of the ovaries are
a dull throbbing pain, accom-
panied by a scunse of tenderness
and heat low down in the side,
with occasional shooting pains.
The region of pain sometimes
shows some swelling.
Feed Your Land
with fertilizers rich in
Potash
and your crop will crowd your barn,
Sow potash and reap dollars,
Our five books 3:2 a complete treatise on
fertilizers, written by men whe know. Write
for them.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau Street, New York.
CAMDY CATHANRTIC
$2.50
a Bbl.
Saving the Child.
“If a person swallows poison by ac:
cident or purposely, instead of break
ing out into incoherent and multitud
{mous exclamations, despatch
{ one for the doctor.
“That sounds sensible,”
the above advice
evening, Then he read:
le ron to the kitchen,
glass of water, put into it a tea
spoonful of salt and as much mustard
catch
said Jones
as he read
his wife one
: ‘Me anwi
a firm hold of the person's nose
n down with the mixture.’
‘yp my dear,”
“You'd better
in case
| wife bear that in mind
one of the children should
identally get hold of poison and |
fly right off the handle at the
you ought to be self-posse:
have all your wits you."
The very next day the servant came
running up-stairs and gasped out,—
“Oh, ma'am! Oh, Mr
baby! He's swallowed hall
loddynum, and
“Good gracious!” shouted Jones
jumping three feet into the air and
velling like a hooligan. The child’l]
minute are
very time
1 and
about
Jones!
a bottle of
we
doctor!
Are
see tne
t Hel
Can't vou think of somethi
what'd I read the
remember it It
salt to a tea
mustard, did:
and
t. .% 4
ave neip
3
other
YOu to
it here
varm water
down his
wed nothing but
wed nothmg o
illa extract
What Followed.
long ago a popular young a
Paris received the visit of
evening iress,
rooms on the
without
Not
tress ot
able burglar In
suddenly 1
Boulevard . de
knocking at
nounced by her servant.
was preparing fo ret
when she heard
drawing Going in
ierseil fac y face
appeared in her
Port Royal
d r Or
her 1001
stran
room there
] with a
dress and
stage
tried t tre, and
having fat
en her
of! being taken
trezs was much
: '
the mans
away Ww
door was opened for
tress quently f
she had heard h
lon, he had
Quinze table there ar
the drawers all her
iewels
subse
15 10018
broken
Vegetarian Restaurants.
Vegetarian restaurants a ne
A onde .
ing in New York i
is one near Herald Square wh
may enjoy rote
cents non
that n contain
“reas
numbers in here
ere one
a table dinner for 23
ludes several SIT Led
anything
Steak,
meat, for
their Havor
entrees
manager
one can
50 far as
dwelling The
but their
historical
Mal-
situated
fine old
are very beautiful,
interest lies in the
attached to them.
Tower is
ciations
Canmore's
married St. Margaret, a Saxon
fled to Scotland for pro-
Norman conqueroc”
1
who
tection from the
CURE BLOOD POISON, CANCER,
Aching Pones, Shifting Pains, Itehing
Skin, Pimples, Eating Sores, Ele,
| If you have Pimples or Offensive Erup
| tions, Splotches, or Copper Colored Erup
ings, Glands Bwolien, Ulcers on any part
of the body, old Sores, Boils, Carbuncles,
| Pairs and Aches in Bones or Joints, Hair
or Eyebrows falling out, persistent Sore
Mouth, Gums or Throat, then you have
lood Poison. Take Botanic Blood Balm
(B.B.B.) Boon all Sores, Pimples and Erap
| tions will heal perfectly. Aches and Palhe
| cease, Swellings subside and a perfect,never
| to return cure made, B.B.B. cures Can
cers of all kinds, Suppurating Swellings,
Eating Sores, Ugly Ulcers, after all else
fails, healing the sores perfectly. If you
| develop into Cancer. Druggists, $1 per
large bottle, including complete directions
{ for home cure. Sample free by writing
{ Broop Banu Co, 19 Mitchell 8t., Atlanta,
{ Ga. Describe trouble and free medical ad-
vice sent in sealed letter,
Average woman can
i The only secret
birth.
the
keep is the date of her
Jam sure Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved
wy life three years ago,-Mas, Tuomas Hon
rive, Maple Bt, Norwich, N. X., Feb, 17, 1900,
The wind is tempered to the shorn lamb
everywhere except in the stock Taker
road wealth. Por
Economy mw t
NAM Fapgiess Dyes is the road to econ:
omy.
that the father of
im sp Tilke, atarat that the
/
essential to comfort and become
aconomies at the same time, inasmuch
TABIBFUL HOUSE COAT.
gowns suited to more formal use,
pretty May Manton
trated Is a modifieationof the Japanese
nodel which familiar
and is so mon
with all Eastern garments it is
ind flowing, but the half fitted back
renders It somewhat more shapely than
the original model. As
made of white China silk, sh
design of pink flowers, with
pink with white, but various combina
Hons might be suggested. Bim
fon crepes are
of contrasting color in the same mate
] silk
rial
satisfactorily with
very Ge
has grown so
much liked In
com
loose
shown it is
wing a
mnks of
ple cot.
charming with bands
al or of Albatross makes
silk
fabrics
most
and numberiess
avallable
The house coat is made
fronts, that are gathered at the uj
edge and joined
cotton
with
eT
to yoke portions, packs
SHIRT WAIRT
——————————
“SLOT SEAM”
backs The neck
finished with double
:
give
and front
bands
and side
edges are
that are
outlines
with applied bands
edges,
The quantity of
the medium
yards twenty-one
and three-eighth
inches wide,
shaped to
The sleeves are
material required for
is four and one-half
inches three
yards
and
size
wide,
twents
seven
two
and one
Fiflective and Smart,
Shirt waists made with slot seam ef
fects are exceedingly effective and em!
nently smart. The stylish May Man-
tqn example In the large drawing is
corticelll silk and
buttons, but
suits all the season's wool and
walst materials as well as the heavy
cottons that are so
the
much liked.
The lining, that can be used or omit.
decide. is snugly fitted and closes at
the centre front. The walst proper
consists of back and fronts only. that
are laid in slot seams from the shoul
ders and a central .ox pleat. The
sleeves are in the new bishop style and
fall in soft puffs over the pointed cuffs,
at the front to mateh the cuffs,
The quantity of material required for
the medium size 1s four and oneeightu
yards twenty-one inches wide, three
and seven-eighth yara: twenty-seven
inches wide, (wo and one-half yards
thirty-two Inches wide, or two and one-
elgnth yards forty-four inches wide.
“Slot seams’ make the feature of
the latest skirts, nd promise to gain
in favor both this season and next.
Many of the advance models show
them both in skirts and jackets, and all
indications point to an extended vogue.
The stylish skirt lilustrated ig of
checked tweed in light welght showing
lines of varying shades of gray, and
fa trimmed with bands of plain gray
held by cut steel buttons and stitched
with corticellj silk, but all suiting and
skirt materials are appropriate.
The skirt is cut In seven gores and Is
laid In inverted pleats at each seam
and In the centre of each front and
side gore that are stitched to flounce
depth at tuck width from thelr edges
and so form the “slot seams” which
provides the graceful flare at the lower
The back is stitched flat in
habit style, the pleats providing grace
ful fulness where they fall free.
To cut this skirt in the medinm size
ten and one-half yards of material
twenty-one inches wide, nine and one
fourth yards twenty-seven inches wide
or five and one-half yards forty-four
inches wide will be required
White Mohair to Reign.
White
mohair, with a silky sorface,
this
separate waists
and lon Onts made of
with
Entire gowns
are
materisgl, and are trimmed
broldery, lace and fancy braid:
stitching
buttons are
for
pla ner models wmenine
and
The d non-creasing
#
resisting
mohair render it an ad
il for traveling and gen
ZOWNSK 1 are
brown shades, dark bines,
and
ie mater
1"
utility 3
Nese gowns
pire in the
are bound to be
teautiful Evening Wraps,
Beautiful evening wraps seem al
ways to introduce somewhere a glow
which serves well to brighten
Lining or trimming
» color, and sometimes the
bulit of the
pink satin. One of these Is
with chiffon of a blush rose tint merg
mauve, and a cobwebhy lace
ith fairy
softest
whole garment is
combined
ing into
ing
of outlines of black
ar of ermi
white w
it
01] », And
Beautiful Chiffons.
autiful chiffons in the painted ef
and over the
or black
heralded,
in white
AND “BLOT
SEAM" BKIRT.
chiffon groun they show floral de
is
signs of exquisite softness and delicacy
ossoms and foliage
HOring
pesr as usual in many of the patterns,
out
ap
» are also the conventionalized
nondescript effects, some
kaleidoscopic The loveliest of
all is probably the moire chiffon, which
dainty pinks, greens and
ag well as cr
designs and
is seen in
blues,
Misses’ Shirt Waist,
Plain shirt waists are always smart
and avs in vogue for young girls as
however much
alw
for grown-ups,
This very excellent
shown In blue mercerized cheviot with
large pearl buttons, but is adapted to
silk and wool wailstings as well as to
and linen fabrics. The lining
is optional but is to be commended for
all waists of the non-washable sort
The walst consists of the fitted lin
full fronts and plain back
The fronts are gathered at the neck
edge and again at the waist line and
blouse slightly over the belt, but the
back is arranged in gathers at the
year. model Is
the
The sleeves are in shirt style, with
the lower portions, in conformity with
the latest style. At the neck is a
pointed stock.
The quantity of material required
for the medinm size is three and one
half yards twenty-one Inches wide,
Mises’ SHIRT WAIST,
SN elo 4
three and, one-fourth yards twenty:
seven Inches wide, two and three.
fourth yagds thirty-two inches wide, or
a ra
two yn forty-four inches wide
Just One Little Word,
There was a
g ll in .he shopping
the two salesladies
became confi
“Oh, Mame, ig i* veally true that you
have thrown over that young man at
“Bure thing.”
“Really?”
“Yen, 14
the hardest
yo
GVEer Baw.
ally! He's
I
“Really 7"
“Yes,
“Oh
really!”
Mame, do tell me!”
“Well, he called the other night, and
he was go
rizht down ov
before I could guess what
ing to he dropped
hig knees before
“Oh, Mame, really?”
“Yes, really! Oh, Jen, it was just
like the real thing in the drammer!”
“Really?”
sey
ies,
do
me!”
He sald he couldn't
Honest he did!”
reall
ive without me!
“Oh, Mame!"
“And that |
soul.”
“Oh. Mame, realy?”
“Yes, really! All he said he asked
+f me was to whisper one little word-—
‘ust one jetters
He gald it was such a tiny word that
[ ought to be willing to oblige him.”
“Oh, Mame, did you?”
“Sure 1 did!”
Mame
was the light of his
little word of ‘hree
ge
“Oh
“Yes, really |
“Oh, Mame,
“Yeas,
mad!”
“Oh, Mame, really’
“Yes .
'n a fat
really
aid ‘nit!’’
really?”
And
then he
gee
really!’
and
the
1 a red face
interrupted
Free Press.
lady
bars
conversation Detriot
A Predecessor of Lorenz,
It ie a singular fact, and a tribute to
Welsh | sagacity says the Lon
that Professor lorenz
a method nearly a
Thomas
and
Surgical
adopted
by “Dr
setter,”
YOATrs Ago
the famous Welsh “bone
who
liful iipulation
ip-bone is brought
qualified Buc
of the limb the h
back
ment «
the dis
tomed
to its socket, and after encase
f the
torted muscle
of parle
AcCus
rmal
their novel hough no
complete
mi
10
position, and
Thomas,
known
the “bone i r.' as he was
was 1 acter hn an
d man, and aft 1
Wales by hi
to Lis
of clients
the peopl yf North
derful cures tated
the
Yorkshire
RTav
whence usand f
lLancash
and as his
from and
lived to a great
lar frame
operations-—he possessed
gymnasium of and pull
kg” of limbs
h gradually
He died just over
age
nat 4
lost its
ropes
sition
is clientele disappearao
Ago
twenty years
The Food of the Red-Shouldered Hawk
hird
hicken
which
cies, the
most
thief
persecuted
AR
ildered
unjustly
is the red.shot
with another
red-tajled hawk,
the
innocent
is shot
for evil deeds
gozshawk
and Cooper’:
gnorant people
mischief-makers, the
gsharp-shinned hawk
iil of which occasionaly visit
vard. For twe
ar I kept three fullgrown red
ered hawks in a large enclosure
chickens various sizes,
and although I purposely allowed them
ecome quite as hungry as they
id have been in a wild state, they
ever chicken On
other hand, they would quickly kill
ive snakes and frogs. The
per
Ogee
months
of
injured a single
and devour |
of
CON
of
not
evidence of the inno
it tends to
hawks may
be trusted even in the yard. Both
red-shouldered and red hawks
chiefly on mice, though they vary
diet with reptiles, frogs and in-
Very rarely they molest
birds of any kind Woman's Home
Companion
result this experiment is
haps, lusive
Cenc this species, but
show that red-shouldered
farm
i-tailed
live
their
socts do
“Furlough” Not an Animal
The word “furlough” occurred in a
reading lesson of a primary grade in
one of our public schools, says the
Philadelphia Ledger. The teacher
asked: “Does any little boy or girl
know the meaning of the word ‘fur
Whereupon one small hand
was raised and shaken vigorously in
the eagerness of the little urchin to
display his knowledge, and when per
mitted by the teacher to do so, he
arose, and with the greatest assurance
said: “Furlough means a mule.” Not
a whit disturbed at the teacher's “Ah,
no it doesn’t,” the small boy confi.
dently answered: “I have the book at
home that says 80.” Then the teacher
told him he might bring the book to
gchool and show it to her
The next session he came armed
with the book, and triumphantly
showed her the picture of an American
was printed: “Going home on his
The Oldest Fire Engine,
England is that at Bray, near
Maidenhead. It was presented by
Lady Coleraine in 1737, and unearthed
recently after a century's idleness.
The parish council recently spent £7
in renovating it.
Some of the curious ideas promul.
gated by college professors suggest the
possibility that they ought to get away
from their books and play foot ball
nee in a while,
The Moroccans refuse to use modern
woapone, but manage to attain a very
formidable manslaughter record witn
the primitive devices. ‘
Lesson Comments For
March 8,
Subject: Paul at Ephesus, Acts xix, 13.20
~ (olden Text, Acts xix., 17— Memory
Verses, 18-20 Commentary on
the Day's Lessoa.
Vagal md Jews
“Vagabond—stro
to modern
Certain
to 1
cire
Ky
JEWS
the autl
ful being soiemny
demon to depart
obeyed.
on these
When
awakened t}
niessed
ere
nfession of sins
ir deeds.”
he
th =
Connects
4
v
1s
were
es, and
as charms
r 40 DE
to pt
were
[here
thous
yoy in t )
a. "
and pieces hy erifice was very
50,000 pi { :
A day's wages then was only
at the rate of wages here
an 50.000 $n
90. “Ro. JiR
a penny
the sum would
£100 000
word “so” 1s a
unt to fron
divine
coming
Vernow
which nothing
I'he troth grew in
Amen,’
from heaven
ering fo
could resist. “Grew ™
favor with the people, and there were
many conversions and accessions to the
The word of God grew in power
a testimony of approval
“Mightily.” With
1 strength
ree and
church
and intensity and led to marvelous deeds
of self renunciation as well 2s to the mani-
festation of great solemnity and joy ‘And
prevailed.” It prevailed. 1. Over the cor
ruption of the natural heart- ling those
who had heard the gospel! to turn from
dead idols to serve the Gad a
Over the opposition of the powers of evil
manifested in the exposure of Sceva’s sons
and the deliverance of the man possessed.
3. Over the besetting sins of believers—en.
abling those who had received the word to
cthake themselves free from the love of
magic and the fascinationsof money. While
the church was being stirred to confession
and reformation, a deep impression was
uving
ing to fear and veneration. jf not to convie
“the absolute exclusiveness of Christianity
which admits of no comprommse.” It can
vail over them.
Cat Forty-Two Years Old.
Herr Pohl, president of the German
Society for the Protection of Cats, has
just published the results of his inves
tigation in regard to the age which
it is possible for these animals to at
tain.
Cats, be says, are like human beings
in one respect. The more peaceful
and better regulated their life is the
longer they are llkely to live. As a
proof, he points out that a favorite
eat in the royal castie of Nymphen-
burg has lived to be forty-two years
old, and consequently may fairly claim
to be considered the dean of cats in
Germany.
That this remarkable animal has
still some youth in her is evident from
the fact that she gave birth to a kit-
ten two years ago. Moreover, the kit
ten thrived wonderfully and attracted
much attention when it was exhibited
at the exposition in Breslau,