If you would have rich, dark, thick hair, your hair must be well nourished. Gray hair, stunted hair, fall ing hair, is starved hair. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the food for starved hair. It feeds and nourishes. J. C. AVER COMPANY^ Practical Chemists, Lowell, Ma A Ayer's Sarsaparilla Ayer's Hair Vigor Ayer's Pills Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Ayer's Ague Cure Ayer's Comatonc Precious I'rlucei. In the da;'s of Louis XII. French princes were considered so precious that they were not bathed until they were seven years old. A Model Heart. A model of the human heart, work ing as in life and pumping blood through artificial arteries, is the work of a Continental physician. Wo refund lOe for every package of PUT NAM FADELESS IITE that ftitle to giv« satis faction. Mouroe Drug Co., Uulourllle, SIo. In Luxembourg the practice of plant ing fruit trees along the public isads la extensively carried out. It was started in 1870, and there are now 12,308 trees. Best For the Bowel*. No matter wbiit ails you, lieadaolie to > cancer, you will never net well until you; bowels are put right. CASCARHTS helf nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, • produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCAHET* Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tab let has U.C.C. stamped on It. Beware of Imitations. Trisli Mayors are exempt from duty in courts of law. Floridn and the Svutli, The Southern Railwny offers the quick est and best service to nil principal cities of the South and Southwest. Perfect Pullman and Dining ( ar Service on all trains. "Three through trains daily from New York." Through car to Savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa. August a, Ashevtlle, Chattanooga. At lanta, Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleaus, Memphis, Nashville. Macon, Ga., Washington. V). t\. to San Francisco. Berths secured ten days in advance, tor particulars address Alex. S.Thweatt, Eastern i Pass. Agt., 1135 liroadway. New York. When a man falls out of a balloon he : realizes what a hard world this is. STATE OF Onto, CITY OK TOLEDO, { LUCAS COUKTY, I • FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is tli« I senior partner of the llrm of F. J. CHKNEY IV I Co., doing businessintheCityofToledo.County and State a foresaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONB IH'NUKCII DOI.LAUS for each I anil every case of CATAHUH that cannot be I cured by the use of HALL'S CAT A IIUH IUHE. | FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my I j presence, this flth day of December. < BEAI. V A. D. IS3U. A. W. GLEABON, I —r~~ ) Notary Public. llall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and niurons surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. t'HKNEY <t Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's family Pills are the best. The population of Holland—4,Sso,lsl-- j includes 1,SIX),000 Catholics. Happiness cannot be bought, but oca of the great hindrances to its attainment aim > be removed bv Adains' Fepsin Tuttl Fruttl, r E— _ ! The Teruvians have admirable public roads. One is 1300 miles long. Mrs. Wluslow'sSoothing syrup forohlldren teething, softens the gums, reduces I nUnminn- i tion, allays pain, cures wind colic.«•">('. n hot tie. The tailors and shoemakers in Vienna | are mostly ot' Bohemian descent. H. H QRKFX'A SONS, of Atlanta. Ga , ar® tt»e aily sue -einftil Dropsy Spe tal sts in the world. I Si*.- their 1 bt'i';ti in advertisement ui uu- ! other coluinu ot Ulli piper. An Elizabeth (Penn.) couple, married sixty years, have 227 descendants. To Cure * Colli in On# l)«v. Talcs LAXATIVE BROJIO QUININE TABLETS. ALL dtuir«t«ts refund tti« m n*jr If it falls to cure. i E. \V. GKOVJC'tf alguature 1« uu each box. •»*.*. Wealthy Russians, after death, seek re |'iw m jla-- < • • • • : Sudden and Severe : i • • attacks of J j Neuralgia j \V\|// / come to « • - many of us, J ' • v\ . . ~ • • -p-illss but however „ • ' Ajft bad the case • 1 i M st.i • /a T Jacobs • J MM OU : • p#l»tt r a let • • v | I promptly J • \ J 1 Bud deeply, • Ml //i toot ho and • • flu '[ •tr«ngtlieu» • • r I3W\ the u«rv«t • iSL* a, " J Z • a «ui< curt. • • • • • DROPSY r.'r.CT!X. sr.: b .Jt u* l«.i'«u..tr| • tuti ||> tims m lt»«* W * A. «4II« Mwll. t«4 ». AIUI Don't Keep Creaui Too Long. All farmers are not good judges of butter and lose the advantage of high prices thereby. They keep cream too long or fail to use a thermometer when churning, making mistakes that might be avoided by taking precautions against an inferior article. A Food for All Season#. Linseed meal is a valuable food and may be fed at all seasons. Even when grain is allowed it will pay to feed linseed meal, and when cows are on pasture tlicy will give more milk if given a quart or two of linseed meal at night. It is richer in the essential elements of growth and production than any other concentrated food and greatly enriches tlie manure. Root Crop* fur Stock. It is probable that in the future more root crops, such as beets, turnips and carrots, will be grown for stock. The difficulty has been in the labjr of slic ing the roots, which is necessary when feeding them to cattle, but within the past few years root cutters have been Introduced, which cut all kinds of roots into thin slices, bran and corn meal being sprinkled ou the food so pre pared. which makes u meal that is not only highly relished but one that is cheap and promotive of the thrift of the animals. Calves Raise 1 on Separator Mine. At the Nebraska experiment station three calves were raised on separator milk and a like number allowed to fol low the cow in the ordinary way get ting all the milk. During the six mouths each calf was allowed 3-10 pounds of grain and -0 pounds of oil meal. The milk-fed calves were given about 300 pounds each of separator milk. At the end of six months the calves which followed the cows aver aged oSO pounds and those fed the milk 410 pounds. It is but fair to state, however, that the Hies troubled the calves in the pasture more than those fed milk. At the end of twelve months the separator calves averaged 730 j pounds each, while the oilier lot aver aged 700 pounds, the feed for the two lots being the same during the second six months. Valuable Honey- Producing Plants. Some of the most valuable honey- ! producing plants, named approximate ly iu the order of their value, are: Hass wood, white and alslke clover, buck- j wheat- raspberry, cherry, plum, pear, j apple, sweet clover, willow herb, gold- j en roel and grapes, says an exchange. , The bees will go two or three miles, j perhaps more, in search of honey, es pecially to points where these plants are abundant, but they should not be j obliged to as iu ease of storms, partic- j ularly when accompanied by higli j winds, the bees may fail lo reach home ; when heavily loaded. And in damp or j foggy days they will not Uy far, even to the most tempting pasture. Those i who live where any of the above crops | are abundant should not neglect lo , avail themselves of the advantages they ' otter to the bjckeepcr. Soiling Food for Swine. Sometimes it is desirable to grow soiling food for swine when it is not convenient to pasture them. Sut h food should be succulent whatever may be ; its character otherwise. Succulence in soiling foods is intimately associa ted with palalability. It is dependent on the character of the plant, on the i richness of the soil ani! ou the nature ; of the weather. l!j> does not furnish good soiling food for swine since it is too woody unless cut when quite young. 1 Fens and oats or peas and barley are good if cut before the eating stage. Peas alone are good until the approach of the ripening stage. Itape is on.e of the best soiling foods . that can b<* grown. It can be made to j furnish l'ftod for it longer period than any othev plant of high feeding value, but in hot weather, wlieu rape is tully grown, it may lose much of its succu lene'e. Sorghum is also good, but it is not. so valuable as rape, since it is not so nutritious. Hut hogs are fond of it if fed w hen young and tender. I hey ari' also fond of the roots of the rape. So-y beans are also full of promise for j stub a use. They grow vigorously In | warm and dry weather, alter they onice sprout and swine are fond of th,iia. They are probably more valu able at an advanced stage of growth wlieu young. Alfalfa is also ex- | eet dlngly valuable where it etui lie griiwn and the same is title of several vu ricties of clover. Th ■ Farui. M'trktillnit Milk. •One feat A" 'tlble in selling milk to a creamery, ehoe.se factory or condens ing factory, is in the uulk being retus d ut tin- factory, on account of being tainted or slightly isoiired. There Is really no need of tbi*s if the cans are I properly cleaned, and l.lie mllU aerated. The milk receivers at tin* factor!'s uro a unit In believing that I lie one great thing necessary is lo el an the cans ( thoroughly and then to ait th. ;»i. right side lip for several hours. <1 he practice of some milk hatilei s is to s| ay hi town several hours after delivering the uiilk, ThU is much u> lie regretted b. thu pa trons whose mllU tie y haul, nsVi set In the \wtgou tightly coVef \ for several hours, ami the uillk di'les on them; or if he has separated uiilk It 1 >«- eouies sour. UIHI makes the caiix tuos. ♦ dlltli lilt und disgusting for the huU'o- Wife to t'leuu. Even when tbe cans are cleaned at the factory, as is done at the condens ing factories, I have always found it necessary to give them a good over hauling once a week, for they are cleaned and given a final steaming, the covers put on and hauled through the hot sun for several miles, and when I open them anything but a pure smell issues from them. So I say overlook the cleaning of tlie milk cans yourself, and do It thoroughly, following every crevice and seam. Then give them a good rinsing in hot and cold water; then sit them right side up in the shadJ and if your milk does not then test up to standard you will know the fault lays in the milking or the cooling, which Is a fault easily remedied.— Geneva March, in the Epitomist. Soils for Winter Vegetables. The question of soils an important one, and to many beginners it seems to be extremely complicated. The underlying principles are simple. Beginners hear it said that the man who forces winter vegetables makes and mixes his own soil to order, and some or' them get tbe notion that these different soils must be weighted and mixed as carefully as a druggist com pounds a prescription. A more serious error is the common notion that there is one particular kind of mixture that must be had for lettuce, another for tomatoes, etc. So far as texture is concerned, thet ? is a certain amount of truth in sue., statements, but the beginner rarely gives much thought to the important matter of texture, and is liable to think that the question is al most wholly one of plant food. The truth is that the elements of fertility can readily be supplied and that the first thing to consider is texture. A heavy clay soil is to be avoided for the reason that its particles are likely to run together, and become cemented, particularly when wat t\ d with a hose. The ideal forcing house soil Is one that is rich in plant food, but especial stress should be laid on the fact that tbe soil should be of a mellow, fibrous and uni form texture, so that water will soak through uniformly, and leave the top loose and rather dry. It is very im portant that the soil should not become •our. A soli which is always wet on '.op breeds fungi, which are very datn :-giug, especially to lettuce. It is pos sible togo to the other extreme and by the use of much manure or litter make a soil so loose that it will not hold enough water to keep the plants in good condition. In general, a good forcing house soil may be made by using oue-tliird rotted sod. one-third good loam, and the re mainder of equal parts leaf mold and well-rotted manure. However, this is not an absolute recipe. It can be modi lied indefinitely. The sods when in verted and placed at the bottom cf a bench furnish good drainage. The loam should have plenty of liber in it, in order to retain the moisture that the plants need. The main idea in the case of the well-rotted manure is to add plant food. Ail these elements should be brought to a central place and thoroughly mixed. —U. E. llunu, In American Agriculturist. Desirable Tuvkeyi, Tile custom which makes turkey '•neat popular only at certain seasons ol' the year seems a little senseless, but such being the case breeders and rais ers must conform more or less to it. There is a certain trade in turkeys the year round, and those who cater to this merely raise a few extra tine turkeys lor Thanksgiving and Christmas, and sell the rest at any time through the year when prices are good. If one waits for his opportunity, and watches the markets closely lie is pretty sure to see the day in the year when he can make a handsome profit. Of course when one has fattened the choice birds for a certain market lie likes to sell them at the time and not carry them over. In a good deal of my work I have found it profitable to fatten the choic est lot of birds for tlie Thanksgiving and Christmas season, and distribute tlie balance through the spring and summer season, it pays to raise only fancy turkeys for the holidays and it is waste of time and material to Fell in ferior grades. Better keep tliein and try to fatten them later. If the prices are good at such times, the competi tion is greater than any other season, and most of the choice turkeys of the country come to market. At other seasons only in different turkeys as a rule are obtainable, and consequently tlie owner of birds that would pass as fair at Thanksgiving time would be considered very good and even choice in spring and summer. One year I bought live turkeys between Thanks giving and Christmas when there was a big glut in tlie markets, ant. I got them so cheap that I made money in fattening them for the later markets. They were a lean lot of birds, and must have netted the original owner an actual loss. A few weeks of good feed ing made their bodies plump up won derfully. and besides weighing more w!it'll I sold them, they looked so uiiicb better that higher prices were paid fot them. 11l selecting tile turkeys for till* year's murket, the hens that are to be used for next season's breeding should be carefully marked anil attended to. It Is not wise to sell a good layer and breeder even If tie- price U tempting. We must have some stock that will lie of value to us 111 reproducing their kind iii abundance. The breeding hens ..re, after all the most essential part of the wli.ite plant, and we cannot be too larwfulun selecting these and the hold log on ill lliem until their days of use failles* ~M uvi r Thett the sooner we eii dWpoAfcf them the better. Anne 't Will v.tvltt Auivrkuu Cultivator. [THE BRITISH SPY SYSTEM ! ENGLAND HAS EYES AND EARS AT EVERY EUROPEAN COURT. So One Person Knows All the Govern ment's Secret Aleuts— Most Important I'ohL Jh lhar. of the Alan Who Watches the Court of the Ameer at Afghanistan. It is a matter of fact tliat, while the British secret service system as a whole is hopelessly inefficient, having been brought to that state by parsimo nious Parliaments, in the matter of spies at foreign courts it is more suc cessful than the system of any othar nation in the world. Probably not one person on earth Is aware of the identity of all Great Brit ain's spies in foreign courts, as they do not all come under the control of any one government office. The for eign office is in touch with the major ity of these valuable servants of the crown; others are sent out by the In dian government, independently of the India office. Of these latter the most important is the spy whose duty it is to keep the Indian government 'n formed of the doings in the court of the Ameer of Afghanistan, who requires careful watching; not so much because he is inclined to be crafty, as because it is eminently desirable that he should not be drawn into any truckling to Itussia; for Afghanistan is India's gar , den fence, and the safety of our East ; ern empire depends more upon this fence being unyielding than upon any thing else. It is possible that the post of spy to I the Ameer's court has now become a sinecure, or that personage appears to ; realize on which side his bread is but | tered, to use a colloquialism. But it j was not always so; indeed, at one time the Ameer was "wobbling" dreadfully, ! and it was mainly because the Indian j government always knew what cards lie played with Itussia that he fell on the east side of the fence. On one occasion the Indian govern- I ment heard a rumor that the Ameer ! was secretly buying arms, and it be i came the difficult duty of the spy at | Cabul to discover what truth there was in the rumor, and, if it were true, i whence the anus were being bought. ; Shortly afterward a Itussian officer J arrived at Cabul, presented his creden tials, and was given an audience by the Ameer, from whom he obtained a large order for arms, on the understanding | that they should be supplied at less ; than cost price, the balance being paid by Uussia. The otlicer departed, laden with valuable presents, delighted with the success of his mission. He took ; the first opportunity of forwarding the Ameer's order to the Indian govern ment and returning to his post at the Ameer's court. The genuine llussian envoy did not arrive until some weeks later, when, in consequence of a sharp reprimand from Calcutta, the Ameer I refused to receive him. The spy hav ing discovered enough to show him how to act, had forged his credentials, with a coolness characteristic of a Mo hammedan, and thus obtained for his employers not only proof that the Ameer was trucklintr to Uussia, but , complete details of the nature of the Itussian b-.'ibe, which gave the author ities at Calcutta the whip hand. Just as Uussia has to be watched by a spy at Cabul, France has to be watched at Uondar, for the Negus of Absynnia is a thorn in the side of the British government. The probability is that more than one British spy is put on duty at the court of the Negus; but if only one, he must truly be a wonderful man at his trade, for scarce i ly a secret within Ills province escapes Lis knuwl dge. S;raige as it may seem, we have it 011 excellent authority that tlie earliest intelligence that France in tended to occupy l'ashoda came to the British government through a spy at Gondar, for France's original intention was not merely to send Major March -1 and to Fashoda, but to set tli'_* Negus to assist the Khalifa against tlie Brit ish and Egyptian troops, which it was doubtless thought would prevent Great Britain offering solid opposition before France was lirtniy i stablishe.l up in tli > Fpper Nile. The Negus, however, was warned that anything of the kind would result in Abyssnla beiup wiped out of the map of Africa, so France had to operate alone. Thus, the spy saved Ureat Britain an Inconceivable amount of trouble and quite possibly prevented a great European war. It uiay be safely said that Great Itr't nin lias eyes and ears in every court in Europe, and it is significant that these spies are but seldom British sub jects.—Tit Bits. UuiineJ Him by Telephone. i A West Side physician lias struck np • on a rather unique way of making de linquent patients come to time. A business mau. whose reputation for paying deb; l promptly > not as good as it might have beeu, owed the physl elana bill. For sometime thephv.-ician had been seiidlug "duns" to tin* busi ness man at the rate of two a week, i To these the busiucss man paid no at tention whatever. Finally, as a last resort, the physician | called the residence of his debtor by i telephone. "Tut, tut," replied the business man. I "Don't you know better than to talk about bills i t r the tt 1 p on •? lies ties, | tliis Is a party line." "That doesn't faase me at all." re | turned the physician at th» top of his voice. "I want my u;oney, and I am not n*hiuiied to ask for It. Couie to think of it, the more they hear me ask for it tV better It Will suit me." "Well, ring oflf," came the angry re joinder, "ttiul you'U get your paltry money." The physician declares that » clnclt for tbe amount came by the fullonlug mornings mall. Chmlund Uisi'r. AMERICAN WHALE FISHERY. A Great Induntry That I* Steadily Declln lug iii Importance, Whale fishing is not extinct In tli* United States, but it Is gradually and slowly becoming so. From 1850 to 1875 the annual product of the American whale fisheries fell from 100,000 bar rels of sperm oil to 42,000, of whale oil from 300,000 to 35,000 and of whale bjiie from 5,000,000 pounds to 400,000, yet nevertheless there still were 169 American vessels engaged in the for merly profitable business of whaling, af which 115 sailed from the port of Nnv Bedford, the other coast towns in the business being Provlncetown, Mass.; New London, Conn.; Dartmouth, Mass., and San Francisco. At present there are 48 vessels in the business of whale fishing, of which more than one-third, and mostly those having the largest tonnage, sail from San Francisco. The chief whaling port in New England is still New Bedford, and Provinctown does some business, but it is a mere shadow compared to that of former years. All that remained at the begin ning of this year of New London's whaling fleet was a single brig of 100 tons^ Sperm oil, selling for 03 cents in IS9O, now brings -11, whale oil, instead of 47, now brings 45, and whalebone has fall en from $5.38 to $2.70. The enormous and constantly increasing production of American petroleum, tlie substitu tion of coal gas and electricity for illu mination, and of various mechanical substitutes for whalebone, has largely diminished tiie opportunities of whale fishermen, as recent reports show, and while the perils of tlie business have not diminished, no valid reason for in curring them exists in an era of steam ships, and short cruises. The reduc tion in the tonnage of all American whaling ships in 188!) compared with the year preceding was 005 and a still further reduction is probable during this year. There is very little market in the east ern states for whale oil or sperm oil, though there continues to be some on the Pacific, a circumstance which lias added to the whaling interests of San Francisco. The ship Beluga, of San Francisco after leaving winter quar ters in San Francisco had a catch of 32 whales. The risks of the whaling business continue as heretofore to be numerous. Fitting up a vessel Involves considerable cost. There is no certain ty of adequate return, and the market for whaling products is steadily declin ing. Nevertheless, the old whalers, es pecially in and about New Bedford, ad here to the business which at occasion al intervals shows satisfactory returns. The last report of the commissioner of navigation at Washington, published by tlie treasury department, gives tlie number of steam vessels in whaling fisheries as ten with a total tonnage of 4117. Tney were documented at San Francisco, which will probably very soon supersede New Bedford, Mass., as the chief port for whalers ill the United States.—New York Sua, QUAINT AND CURIOUS. An ingenious mechanical devict pastes paper labels on 100,000 cans in 10 hours. Down a shoot rolls a cease less procession of cans, and each one picks up a label as it passes. The ostrich has long been laughed at for pushing his head into a bush when hunted. It is really far the wisest thing tlie bird could do, for its long neck is by far tlie most easily seen part of it. Its body plumage har monizes perfectly with the desert sand. A citizen of Lewiston, Me., has a watch chain made of nine peach stones. Each of the stones lias a dif ferent device carved on each side, so that there are 18 designs. The stones are joined with bars of gold, the whole making a rich and novel chain. It is not often that one pair of shoes will do two men, but in Middlesboro, Ky„ they are two men who wear the same size shoe, and make it a point to buy together, and only have to get one pair. By this method they are able to get their footwear at half price, as they divide the cost. In Tasmania are large forests of the Australian beech, a tree which some times measures 30 feet or more in cir cumference at the base of the trunk. The wood Is employed for purposes similar to those served by the beech woods of northern forests, but it is harder and heavier, polishes easily, and is very lasting if not exposed to the weather. Falcon island, in tlie Pacific ocean, which originally emerged from tlie sea after the eruption of a submarine volcano near Truga, and remained above tli" surface for precisely 13 years before vanishing two years ago. Is reported by the British crusier Por poise to be reappearing and to be a serious menace to navigation. It was nine feet out of the water a few months ago ami may be a mountain now, for all anybody knows. The Oldest tiouse. A goose on the farm of Mr. Watkln* Ollfaeh Maen, South Wales, reached the extraordinary aße of 41 years last spring, l'p to ten year* ago this goos,. latd regularly and liiiteln (I ami brought up hundreds of goslings. For so ins time now she has not mixed with or taken any nolle# of the other geese, and the solitary Journey of the i>oor thing toward the end of its long ami useful life is pathetic to behold, al though she Is treated with every kind uess by Iter kind hearted uW»«r. l.uu 4Mi Wislel" Uuil. FITS permanently cirred. Hoflt.sor ■srrons- Bess after llret day's use of Dr. Kline's Treat Nerve Uestorer.s2 trial bottle and treatisefree Dr. R. H. KLINE. Ltd., 1131 Arch St.. Pkila., Pa Few men have more of anything they want, except faults. Plao's Cure for Consumption is an Infalll ole medicine for coughs nod colds.—N. W. SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1000. Eleven new raibvay lines are projected in Spain. Carter's In* has the endorsement of t!i» united States government and of all tuc leading railroads. Want any more evidenuaf The population of Zululand is 150,000, of ivhom only 500 are Europeans. Tb< Best Prescription for Chill* and FeTer Is a bottle of GHOVg'i TAST*LF»B CHILL TONIO. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pas'. I rice 600. New York City is the great horse mart >f the world. HELP FOR WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED. " I do not feel very well, I am so tired all the time. Ido not knov what is the matter with me." You hear these words every day; aa often as you meet your friends just so often are these words repeated. More than likely you speak the same signifi cant words yourself, and no doubt you do feel far from well most of the time. Mrs. Ella Rice, of Chelsea, Wis., whose portrait we publish, writes that she suffered for two years with bear ing-down pains, headache, backache, and had all kinds of miserable feeling's, all of which was caused by ftlling and inflammation of the womb, and after doctoring' with physicians and numer ous medicines she was entirely cured by Mas. ELLA BICE Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound. If you are troubled with pains, fainting spells, depression of spirits, reluctance togo anywhere, headache, backache, and always tired, please re member that there is tub absolute remedy which will relieve you of your suffering as it did Mrs. ftiee. Proof is monumental that Lydia E. Pinlc* ham's Vegetable Compound Is tha greatest medicine for suffering women. No other medicine has made the curea that it has, and no other woman has helped so many women by iiiect advica as has Mrs. Pinkham ; her experience is greater than that of any living per son. If you are sick, write and gel her advice ; her address is Lynn, Ma.sß. Dr. Bull's Cough Cures a cough or cold at once. Conquers croup, bronchitis, BJ ij grippe and con sum ptiou. 25c. J LIVER ILLS. Dn. RADWAY «fc Co., New York: Dear Blrs—l hnve been sick for nearly two years, nod tiara been doutoiing wltH some of the mott expert doctors jf tba United States. I liave bathing in nn<i drinking hot water at vhe Hot Spriugv Ark., but It seemed everything failed to tic me good. After I saw your advbftiiemeut I thought 1 would try your pills, and h&vs nearly used two boxes; been taking two at bedtime and one ufter breakfast, and they have done me more good than anything else I have used. Mv trouble bits bem» with the liver. My skin and eyes were ail yellow; 1 had sleepy, drowsy failings; Tell like a drunken man; pain right above tha navel, like as if it was hlle on top of stomacb. My bowels were very costive. My mouth and tongue sore most of tha time. Appetite fair, but food would not digest, but settle heavy on my stomach, and some few mouthfuls of food come up again. I could only eat light food thai digests easliv. Flease send "Hook of Ad. vice." Respectfully, BE\ ZAUOG, Hot Spriugs, Ark. OADWAY'S U PILLS Pries. 2.V". a Box. BoH hv Drui«i»ts or •i.nt br anil. Sena to UK. KAUWAV & CO., 35 lHtu Mrrrl, >e*v York, tor B >t AJvu-s. II M w UNION MA2£L_L If you have been pay liift' 94 to 05 for rthue*, / M u trial of XV L. Doug -IMM *3 «>r mil.Mt shoe* K9* ftS. will convince you that r/ V TJ they are ju*t an food t pj in every WAY HII«I cost < from 9|l to St.AO leu*. ; Over t,ooo,ooowearer*. ' P s3o # r's3 50 itSS'.'l /vi YELET s i.fngZZ \ y X We are the largest maker* of uien's 93 and B.'! AO khoM in the worltl. We intake an<l «ell in ore 1.1 ami 9,1.50 shoes than any other two manufacturer* In the I'. H. The pI!••«« of W 1.. BCCT lh»ugla« s>l uu *llll $3 Ao •>!•>#• fur DCCT DtO I "tyl*. eomtori, ti.4 vurii ki»o» i. BtS I fh»r» through iut $3.50 JS'teT'ilSriXU K $3.00 tha aUtt>U>i haa tarn SHOE, nvs v:r SHOE. Ihao ihtjr cau get rle«bti« THK Ul AaitV »».-»• w. 112.. ugiaa a»4 M aho«a «r« *..14 than «u* uthrr u.ak* it l»»faua# 'I II I V A Hr. THK hU i . Uwr 4*al»v #U.»ul4 Up thani i »• |iv« one iinirr nclu>itt itt Mfti tu«a. Talie MM *nt»*lttHle t Umi VH having W |.. !><<ugia» ah<>#a with nam* a»4 |tric« alat»|*4 mu U.if. tu, It taur tlnltr •ill not gel thaui fur juu. MU.! 4ir»TT t# far lory, tarl»aiag j>n«a «n4 tA* ratra fur ecrr <*§ a. liai* liißd vflraihw, K<r. an 4 eulth, ur cap toa. Our ah!.#a v>h raarli yati a»y •).»»• < ui« /V#*. H. 1.. llMH|laa Shwct tf. HiatklatM. MMM. AUVERIISING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers