Gained
45
Pounds
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM—
# was very thin antl my
Mends thought # was In
consumption«
"Had continual head'
aches, backache and fall
ing of uterjus, and my eyes
were affected.
"Every one noticed how
poorly # looked and # was
at*vined to take Lydla Em
ham's Vegetable
Conpundm
"One bottle relieved
me 112 and after taking eight
bottles am now a healthy
woman; have gained In
weight from 95 pounds to
14Q; everyone asks what
makes me so stout."—
MRS. A. TQLLEp 3946 Hil
ton Stay Philadelphia, Pa,
Mrs. Pistkisam has fifty
thousand seioh letters
ft*mm
FORCETTINC HOW_TO SPELL.
lYhy Many KUIHIIOHS Hen Seem to lie Pro
foundly Ignorant.
"The practice of using an amanu
3usis baa become almost uuiversal
among lmsy rneu of affairs," said n
Magazine street wholesaler, "aud it's
Seath on orthography. I defy any
man who has dictated to a stenogra
pher for as long a period of time as
two years to sit down and write an
ordinary business letter without raak
ing at least four or five ridiculous
blunders in spelling. Skill in Eng
lish orthography is purely an arbi
trary accomplishment. It's a feat in
Mnemonics and doesn't necessarily
presuppose the possession of any
special intellectual gifts. The only
way that the average inau retains his
ability to spell with reasonable cor
rectness is by keeping constantly in
practice and seeing the written words
before his eyes. Let him suspend
that mental exercise for a short time
and first thing you know he'll b(
spelling elephant with two f's. The
stenographer habit is bad as cocaine
wlieu once you begin it you've got
to keep it up or you're lost. If lat
tempted to write a letter of any length
at present ruy correspondent would bf
certain to set me down as a scandalous
ignoramus, and I believe nine-tenth?
of the business men in the city are in
the same boat. The memory of most
people, by the way, is chiefly graphic,
us far as spelling is concerned. I mean
by that that they have to write a word
.lowu on paper and see how it looks
before they are certain about its or
thography. That is why they become
rusty so quick as soon as they give up
the personal handling of the pen. In
mediieval times the upper classes
didn't pretend to know how to svrite.
They left that to the professional scriv
eners, and we appear to be drifting
back to that happy condition of
affairs."—New Orleans Times-Demo
erat.
The Puree ol Heredity.
A college professor in Maine tells
how he convinced a friend, who did
not believe that beavers could build
Jams. He bought a baby beaver of a
tinnter and sent it to his skeptical
friend.
The creature became a great pet in
the house, but showed no &igns of
wanting to build a dam, until one
Monday morning a leaky pail, full of
water was put on the floor of the back
kitchen. The beaver was there. He
was only a baby to be sure, but the
moment he saw the water ooziug out
of a crack in the pail he scampered
into the yard, brought in a chip and
began his work.
His owner was called and watched
the little fellow, very much astonished
at what he saw. He gave orders to
have the pail left where it was, aud
the industrious beaver kept at his
>vork four weeks, when he had built a
lolid darn ull around the pail.—Ani
mal World.
A Very Funny Force.
"Electricity is a funny force," said
the observant motorman to his con
ductor as he boarded his car at the
Woodland avenue barn. "The other
night nearly all the current was sud
denly cut off from the wires in the
Darn, and after a minute came on
igain. Soon an odor like that of au
jvercooked dinner filled the power
house. On examination two chickens
were found slowly roasting to death
on the main wire. For hours the
feathered pair had rested in safety ou
separate wires. The minute Chan
ticler reached across to give a good
night kiss to his dear Biddy, on an
opposite wire, a deadly current was
forced through their bodies, and hence
the odor of roasting chicken."—Phila
delphia Press.
The Auctioneer'* ltc ' Fine.
Auctions were first lielu in Rome
and were for the sale of milith-y spoilt
among the soldiers. They took place
behind a spear stuck ii the ground,
whence they were call 0 ! auctio sub
hastra, under the apear. The signal
of the spear was afterwar ''a put up at
all sorts <>f auctions, and from this
tomes the use of the red lla?
[FOR FARM AND GARDEN.!
lie*iions for Keeping Bees.
The farmer should keep bees be
cause they work for nothing aud
board themselves, only requiring a
house to live in. Because there is so
much surplus nectar which the bees
enn convert into honey. The farmer
can exchange the honey for money
after he has set 100 pounds of it aside
lor family use. Because houey is the
only product on the farm which will
not spoil if not hurried to market.
Because bees will pay a better revenue
| er acre than any other department of
agriculture. Because only a little
capital is needed to make a start The
number of hives can be increased very
fust. Now is the time to get ready
for next spriug. Study up during
the evenings and be ready to put
your knowledge into practice when
the time comes.
Profit in Chicken*.
Chickens nre machines by means of
which grasshoppers, cut worms and
other injurious insects are converted
into eggs and marketable poultry. Is
there not a profit iu keeping them on
the farm, even if they do eat a little
grain aud a-uuoy us a little by scratch
ing? It is claimed that poultry man
ure, if properly taken care of, and ju
diciously applied, is worth half of the
food the fowls eat. Poultry manure
contains 2.43 per cent, of phosphoric
acid, '2.26 per cent, potash and 3.25
per cent, nitrogen as ammonia and
organic matter. It is claimed that
poultry manure is worth from five to
eight times as much as the same quan
tity of stable manure. A little more
attention to the chickens and other
poultry on the farms, would enable us
to considerably reduce our fertilizer
bill, or better, leave it at what it is,
aud increase our yield from the farm.
Chicken Koup.
Roup often causes a very sore
mouth and gattling in the throat,
which is a consequence of canke;' in
the windpipe. Wash mouth and nos
trils with weak soda water, quite
warm. Take u wing feather, and with
it wipe out the split iu the roof of the
mouth; then dust with burnt alum and
borax. Leave it a minute or so, aud
then wipe out as dry as possible; then
apply the following mixture: Oue part
turpentine, one part sweet oil and one
third part iodine. Shake well before
usiug. Drop this into the nostrils
twice a day until the fowl is better,
then once daily for a few days. As
soon as the eyes begin to swell, paint
the head with iodine, but do not get
any into the eyes. If the eyes are the
only ijarts atl'ected,just drop a little of
the mixture iuto the nostrils.
It is very necessary to good, sound
food. Do not feed corn to roupy hens,
but give wheat, oats and vcgetiibles
cooked and thickened with wheat bran
uutil quite dry. Salt the feed as you
do your owu. See that the poultry
bouse is clean and dry. Keep the
fowls in during wet weather.
To prevent the spreud of the dis
ease, take a shovelful of live coals to
the poultry house when the fowls aro
ou the roost, pour on some tar, and
hold the shovel well under the perches
for qnite a while. Do this on three
successive evenings, and again smoke
for three more evenings. L'e sure to
give clean water to drink.
Summer Trentuifnt of AHpurHgiiA.
Summer treatment is an important
part of asparagus culture. After hav
ing finished planting, if the weather
is very dry, give a good watering or
two, and in May and .Tune, when you
mow the lawn, spread portions of the
grass between the ridges, so as to fill
the hollow spaces nearly level. The
object of this application, which must
bo renewed once a mouth or oftener,
ull through the summer, will at ouce
bo evident. It is for the retention of
moisture aud the production of vegeta
ble food. The slight fermentation
that accompanies the decomposition
of the grass greatly accelerates the
growth of the aeparagus. After the
shoots have begun to co-ne up, look
regularly aud carefully to the thin
ning. Wheu plants havo grown two
or more heads euch, the weakest
should be regularly cut away, so that
at the eud of the first season not more
than two or at most three shoots a"e
left to grow to maturity on each plant.
Proper attcution to the thinning of
asparagus during the first and second
years, and after waul in cutting for
use,is of the very greatest importance
toward the future welfare of the plant.
I spoiled a nice bed by simply cutting
the largest stalk?. The weakest were
thus left, with the inevitable result
that our supply of asparagus the next
year was of much smaller stalks, aud
it will take much time and attentiou
to bring that bed back to its former
excellence.—The Epitomist.
Shall Stubble Be Turned Under.
The answer will depend on the con
ditions of the stubble land, and
amount of stubble, and whether it can
be turned under early enough to Be
sure rottiug before the drouth of mid
imnmer sets in. Generally turning
inder the stubble proves the best
thing that can be done, but the
writer has known cases where it
proved the worat thing that could
lave been done. One man in Michi
gan turned under his stubble one
tpring only a few years ago, aud after
properly harrowing and preparing the
grouud, planted it to corn. The
ipriug was exceptionally dry, and the
lummer that followed was not much
oetter. The corn crop on that Held
af turned stubble proved very uneven.
Wherever the corn came in contact
with the bottom of the furrows the
atand was as fair as could have been
expected iu a dry year. But whe e
tlia fori) wns iilantud direct.tv abovn a
mass of turned down corn stalks 01
corn stubble tbe plants wilted and
died, and, ou investigation, tbe coil
around tbe roots of those corn stalks
was found perfectly dry, with not a
particle of soil water in evidence.
Tlie stalks and stubble below tbe
turned eartb hud not rotted but bad
created and held a space that pre
vented tbe capillary water in the soil
below from reaching the soil above.
Perhaps the land in question was
not plowed till after the spring rains
had ceased. The one question to be
considered is whether the stubble and
stalks plowed under will mix with the
soil and rot or whether conditions are
such that the furrows will simply lie
free from the snbsoil, being held tip
by means of the dry condition of it*
top and tbe presence of tbe stubble.
In ordinary years tbe conditions are
such that tbe turning under can be
done with safety, but in occasional
years it is best to burn.—Farm, Fielc
aud Fireside.
The Dairymen'* Mintakes.
Probably the first and greatest mis
take is that the dairymau fails tomnke
the best of his environment. Possibly
ho does not have as good cows as bis
neighbors, but he should make the
best use possible of what he has. He
should keep tliem better and rais«
more grain, thin lessening the ex
pense of maintaining his herd. Grain
is very costly in this part of the coun
try aud ought always to be raised ii
possible. He should not make tbe
mistake of keeping too mauy cows.
Discard the poor ones of the her" and
give the remainder better studies,
better feed and use more care in hand
ling the milk. Ido not believe with
many that the profits of the dairy are
smaller than thoy used to be. We
have gotten into the habit of shipping
milk, which may be more profitable
for the time being, but I am afraid of
the final outcome. In my section we
have a condensing factory which pay?
well for milk and consequently sup
plying this factory is a paying busi
ness.
Another mistake is tliat dairymen
depend too much upon buying cows to
replenish their herd, instead of rais
ing them. I can raise a good calf ou
middlings, water and oil meal, and
have raised calves on bread aud water.
I can raise a calf very much cheaper
than I can buy a cow. Up to the time
she is two years old she will cost me
but sls, aud as a rule is much bett. r
than a cow which is bought ou the
market for 835 to §4O.
Another mistake is in having milk
shipping stations inside the village. I
would have thom outside for the rea
ion that it is ea-ier to keep the milk
pure if it is away from buildings.
Another great mistake is the failure
to treat tne cow with kindness. Any
thing that distui bs her nervous con
dition will lessen the flow of milk.
Make her comfortable by good bed
dinar, goo 1 stable and the like. Never
scold or swear at a cow.—J. S. Shut
tuck iu America 1 Agriculturist.
Treatment of a LKWTI.
Nothing adds more to the appear
ance of a home than a neat, well-kept
lawn. It is within the range of possi
bility for every house owner to secure
a good stand of grass, and to keep the
growth stiong aud healthy by a line
of treatmeut which is by no means
difficult. The first essential is to have
a well-prepared bed. A good plan is
to make a compact bed of clay and
then improve this by top dressing.
Nothing is better for this purpose
than raw ground bone. This will
serve as bedding, and also furnish
some of the plant food needed tc
nourish tbe grass. In choosing 0
grass one must be governed largely by
local conditions, but the aim should
be to get a kiud which will grow well,
last w.,-11 and look well throughout the
spring and summer months.
It is just as necessary to fertilize
lawns as field crops. Grasses need
the same elements of plant food,
namely, nitrogen,phosphoric acid and
potash. It is better to supply such in
tho form of chemicals, as these are
more concentrated and easier to han
dle, not to mention that they are less
offensive and not unsightly in appear
peurance. Stable manure is a splen
did fertilizer for grass, but a lawn
covered with this product iu curly
spring does not look especially invit
ing. Again, in using stable manure
there is always a possibility of foreign
weed seeds being introduced, the
growth of which detracts from the
appearance of the lawn and makes
trouble in eradicating them.
The simplest fertilizer for a lawn is
a mixture of ground bone and muriate
of potash, say, about four ports of the
former to one of tbe latter. The mix
ture may be applied at the rate of five
pounds per- square rod, and then
worked well iuto the soil. After this
mixture has been applied, a simple
after-fertilization treatmeut will great
ly improve the growth of the grass,
aud give it that rich, dark green color
which is so desirable in lawn culture.
This consists simply in light top
dressings of nitrate of soda, say one
half pound per square rod, at succes
sive periods. The first dose cau be
put on just after tbe grass starts to
grow in the spring, aud if used im
mediately preceding a rain, the effects
will be visible within 24 hours. Two
mora doses can ba made at periodical
intervals. If the nitrate be mixed
with several times its bulk of flue,dry
earth, the distribution is greatly facil
itated. Regular mowing with a lawn
mower is necessary, and the fertilizer
treatment recommended should be
followed aunually.—George K. Wil
son iu American Cultivator.
I.o(n of Tliem.
"The genealogical tree bears no
fruit," said Fitzjacksou.
"Surely that is a mistake," replied
Fitzjohn>-on; "you forget the dates."
—r«trn t Fi m Pr«m
THE OLD QUARREL.
We loitered where strains of glad muslo
Met the breath of the rose in the air;
The years had been kind since we parted-
Still, still sbu was girlish and fair;
We bad gone from each other iu anger
That night in tbe long, lorg ago—
I was wrong and was ready to own it—
The lights glimmered softly and low.
I caught her gloved hand aud I held It:
"Forgive me," I cried, "you were right,
And I was a coward for saying
The things I said to you that night!"
She thought for a moment aud asked me,
Half under her breath, balf aloud:
"What WHS it you said? I've forgotten—'
And then we strolled baclc to the crowd.
—B. E. Kiser, in Chicago Times-Herald.
HUMOROUS.
"I feel rather rocky this morning,'
remarked tbe infant iu tbe cradle.
"She says her husband talks wliea
he's asleep." "1 think that must be
a mistake. He talks wheu she's
es'eep."
Millionaire (uncultivated, but proud
of bis wealth) —I tell you, I'm a self
made man I Stranger—l'm glad to
hear it—so there's nobody else you
can blame.
He—Why should you be so augry
because I stole one little kiss? She—
But I told you to stop. He—Yes, but
that was after I had taken it. She —
Yes, and you stopped !
Willie—l woncer what's the matter
witb my linger, mamma. It hurts
every timo I squeeze it. Mamma—
Don't squeeze it. Willie—Huh I
How am 1 to know if it hurts, then?
Saphead—This dog of mine is—aw
—very .uiss Kostijue. I
couldn't begin to tell you all he
kuows. Miss Ivostique—-Surely you
can't argue from that tnat the dog is
intelligent.
"Wretch ! There's a letter iu your
coat pocket I gave you to post three
months ago." "it can't be possible,
my dear." "Why do you say that?"
"Because I'm pretty sure I haven't
bad that coat more u teu weeks."
"My health must be declining,
1 m growing paler;
My work is too conllning,"
itemarked the jailer.
"There's a man whom I envy."
"Why, is he rich?" "No, not very;
but be has acquired an ability to look
interested aud at the same time not
hear a word vNhile other people are
telling him about their achieve
ments. "
Hotel Man (who thinks be is calling
down his butche.-j—:ray, I aui shy a
heart aud a live; 1 , ribs and a
shoulder. Now, I want 'em light
away. Railway Ottice(which has been
connected by mistake) —Sorry, sir,
but the wreck has been cleared up.
"Always remembe/, children, said
the stout teacher, "that 'most big
things spring l'rom some small thing.'
Now, can any boy give me an example
of that?" "['lease, sir," said the
bright boy, "like you sprung from
that little pin on your cnair yester
day. "
"Before I give my answer," said
the careful parent, "I would like to
a9k a question. Can you support a
family?" "I can, sir," replied the
trembling suitor. "That settles it.
Take her at once, my boy. Her
mother aud myself will move in as
soon as you set up housekeeping."
Prospective Touiist (at the booking
office of a great ocean liner)— That
stateroom is near the stern of the ves
sel, isn't it? Agent—Ye*, sir. Pro
spective Tourist—You ought not to
charge me full price for it. Agent—
Why not? Prospective Tourist—Be
cause when the steamer comes to land
I'll have to walk half a mile to ge»
ashore.
Men IVho Charge with a Smile.
The mention of Kansas reminds mo
of a remark that General Mac Arthur
made to me, when we passed a group
of Kansas men one day at Sau Fer
nando. I asked him if they bad not
beeu peculiarly daring. "Yes," he
said, "those fellows \\ ill put a tooth
brush through their hat-band and
charge with a smile straight to king
dom come, if it is necessary; but,"
added General Mac Arthur, "they are
just the type of what all the rest of
the soldiers out here are."
That phrase, "charging with a smile,"
is not a fanciful one, but the state
ment of a truth. I saw General I.aw
ton order tbe Twelfth regulars to
charge at Tavtay. Tbe defenses of
this stronghold were known to be ex
cellent, and it was also supposed that
about 3000 of the best soldiers in tbe
Filipino army were behind the in
trenchrnents. Desultory firing had
been going on. A little time before
two men had been killed—shot through
the head, on the very spot where Geu
eral Luwton stood when he ordered
the charge. It was across an open
space, perhaps a third of a mile, and
ou level ground, interrupted only by
little rice ridges. The men "charged
with a smile."
The same phenomena has been no
ticed time and again. Some say it is
a kind of a grin. I think not. It
looked to me more like a smile of real
pleasure. Fortunately, in this in
stance, tbe Filipinos had, a few min
utes before, evacuated, and no casual
ties resulted at that time.—Philadel
phia Saturday Evening Post.
To Ontwlt Mnnlla Ant*.
A Washington mill has taken an
order from the United States govern
ment for 500,000 feet of cedar for
use at Manila. The first government
buildings were built of fir, but the
white ants which infest that country
ate it with apparent relish, and with
so disastrous effects to the bnildings
that cedar will be substituted, it being
claimed that the ants will not attack
cedar. It is also claimed by some
that hemlock is ant-proof. Should
this fact be proved, the question of a
market for hemlock has been solvocL-.-
Mississippi Vallev Lumberman
tiUill | y
THAT SPOT. <£>*^
I low did it get there? Or, to ask a more important
question," What will remove it ?" This very day stop at
the grocer's and get a cake of Ivory Soap. Don't be afraid
of the cloth. Rub well, using flannel and hot water, wipe
the lather off with a cloth or sponge dipped in clear water.
Ivory Soap will not injure anything that will stand the
application of water.
IVORY SOAP—99"-mo PER CENT. PURE.
Likn <lll AliiuilMiln l'u ]i*
Far down in Southwestern Arizona,
near Souura, on the Mexican border,
there is a range of mountain which
appears to liave but one face of hard,
•smooth granite. The top of this bnnch
of mountains is in tho form of a gigan
tic basin. Here tho rainfall lias been
gathering for ages, until quite au ex
tensive lake is the result.
The overthrow tumbles into another
basin below, and so on through a
series of nine, the last one beiug near
the ground and ou tho direct road
from Yuma to Ijonora. The lower
\itulcs arc easy of access and are often
draiued by travelers and animals.
The great upper tank can only be
approached by circuitous and difficult
climbing. To astrauger standing be
low, the upper lake, of course, has uo
oxu-tenee. In that plain below are
over 20:1 graves. Scores of human
beings, famishing for water, have ex
pended their last strength in reaching
this spot, only to find the lower tauks
dry; and, ignorant of th«s great upper
lake, where thousands of gallons were
to be had for u little climbing, have
laid down in despair to die. Later
travelers passing have buried the un
knowns* remains, and always marked
the grave, Mexican fashion, by a cross
of stones.
Try <;raln-0! Try <;rni ■■-<•!
Ask your grocer to-day to show you a
package ot GUAIII-O, the new tood drink
Unit takes the place of cotTeo. Children
may drink It without Injury as well as the
ndult. All who try it like It. GKAIX-O
hits that ri'jh seal brown of Mocha or
Java, but Is made from pure grains; the
most delicate stomach receives It without
distress, yi the price of coffee. 15c. and
25c. per package. Bold by alt grocers.
Germany hus thirty-nine dock-yards,
where last year 52S vessels were built.
What Kliall We Have For Dessert!
This question arlsos In the family daily. Let
us answer It to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious
anil healthful dessert. Prepared In 2 min. No
boiling! uo baking! Simply mid a little hot
water A set to cool. Flavors: Lemon,Ornngo,
Raspberry and Strawberry. At grocers. 10c.
The person who Is too often put to the
test naturally becomes testy.
Tlu Bast Prescription for Chills
and P«T«r Is a bottls of GHOVK'I TASTILKM
CBILL TONIC. It is simply iron and quinine In
a tasteless form. No cure— no uav. I'rlcs SOo.
Loudon Imports 18,000,000 tons of coal
annually.
Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot-Bit**,
A powder to shake Into your shoes; rests the
feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore,
Hot, Callous. Aching, Sweating Feet and In
growing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ense makes new
or tight shoes easy. At all drupgists and
shoe stores, 25 ets. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leltoy, N. Y.
The burglar sometimes becomes a jail
bird because he's a robin.
Jell-O, the New Dessert
Pleases all the family. Four flavors:—
Leinon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry.
At your grocers. 10 cts.
Whin a man calls on a man and wife he
leaves two cards, one for each.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.. Props, of
Hall's Catarrh Cure, offer SIOO reward for any
case of catarrh thatcannot be cured by taking
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for testimonials,
free. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Such things us oredltors' meetings are
likely to be overdun.
The Makers of Carter's Ink Say:
"We can't make any better ink than we do;
we don't know how to. We can make poorer
Ink, but we won't." Carter's Inkis the best.
A sailor can only voto lu the community
which he makes his borne.
Plso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affectlous of throat and lungs.—WM.
0. ENDSL.EY. Vanbtiren. Ind.. Feb. 10, 1900.
There are nearly 2000 stitches In a pair
ot hand-sewn boots.
FITS permanently cured. No fltsor nervous
ness aftdr first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer.trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. R. H. KLINE, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila.. Pa.
To err Is human, to forgive is sometimes
superhuman.
To Cnre m Cold In On* Day.
Take LAXATIVE BKOMO QUIMINB TAII.STS. All
druggists refund the money If It falls to cure.
1. W. GROTS'! signature Is on each box. tte.
The entire railway system ot the Philip
pine Islands covers but 125 mlle9.
Mrs. Wlnslow'sSoothing Syrup forohildren
teething, softens the gums, reducesluflamtna
tion. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c.a bottle.
It's funny tbat as a youth grows up bis
face grows down.
L.«t» Tttiicht Him a Lei«on.
On one occasion a mau from Georgia
had been persistent in personal ap
plication to General Leo for a fur
lough. One morning the General
asked his tormentor if he understood
tie position of a soldier. The latte','
said he did. He was ordered to
assume it. General Lee then gavo
the command. "Eight about facej
forward march." As be never gavo
the cominaud to "halt," the Georgian
kept on marching until he got tired;
but this little Lint cured him, and his
next application was through the
usual channels.
9
| Double Trouble |
jj
The complication of
SPRAINS |
jf and $
BRUISES |
11
is a very sore trouble, but
JJ or separately, as sprain w
J? or bruise, there is ":».o remedy tju?
Jg known the equal of W
I St Jacobs Oil I
w fora i
I PROMPT, SURE CURE |
w
LIVER ILLS.
DR. HADWAY & Co., New York:
Dear Sirs—l hnve been sick for nearly
two yenrs, and have been doctoring with
some ot the most expert doctors of the
United States. I have been bathing In anil
drinking hot water at the Hot Springs,
Ark., but It seemed everything failed to do
me good. After I saw your advertisement
I thought I would try your pills, and have
nearly used two boxes;"been taking two a£
bedtime and one after breakfast, and the#
hnve done me more good than anything
else I have used. My trouble has beet,
with the liver. My skin and eyes were alt
yellow; I had sleepy, drowsv feelings; folf
like a drunken man; pain right above th«
navel, like as If It was bile on top of th»
storsach. My bowels were very costiv%
My mouth aud tongue sore most of thfc
time. Appetite fair, but food would noj
digest, but settle heavy on my stomach,
aud some few moutnfuls of food come up
again. I could only eat Ugh*, food that
digests easily. Please send "Book of Ad&
vice." Kespectfully, BEN ZAUGG, ,
Hot Springs, Ark.
Si AD WAY'S
" PILLS
Price, 25c. a Bo*. Sol Iby Druggists or sent by
mail. Send to l>K. ttAOWAY £ VO., 55 Elm
street, New York, for Book of Advice.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 8t 3.80 SHOES MIUM»
flSyvorth $4 to $6 compared v
JW\ with other makes- A
/I Vh \lndorsed by over fil" •• S
JCJI 1,000,000 wearers. 11
/I Jy The pent tine have W. L. | / 13
■ 1 (■IK Douglas* name and price /y
I \ N i I «#4 stamped on bottom. JT
A V ® no substitute claimed to be
M vS as good.
not, we will send a pair
Son receipt of price and 25c.
extra for carriage. State kind of leather,
V* and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. tre»t
«u»mura * L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton. Mut
■ ■■ IN CHILDREN ABB
AMMA veritable demons,
and most be quickly
■ W 88l removed or serious
results may follow.
The medicine which for the past GO years
has held the record for successfully rid
ding children of these pests Is Krey'e
Vermifuge—made entirely from vege
table products, containing no calomel. 25
cts. at druggists, country stores or by mall,
postpaid. E. A S. FREY, Baltimore, Md.
ADYmiSING^n^
nDADfiV MEW OIIOOTBBT: (4tm
I qn.k NlMulNm vgnft
mi - Book J ttti'i —'*'* ud 10 days' muanl
■w n. m. a. uiu'iioniM m. itiuu.k.