f BUSY IIUDSKW1VES. Pe-ru-na a Prompt and Permanent Cure lor Nervousness. i wr i MttS. I,n.i: LAUMEK. Mrs. Lulu Larmer, Stuu-jhtuu, Wis., nays': -Tor two years I sulTered with ner vous trouble iia.l stomach ltsoit"i-! un ci it Kcenicd tliat there was nothing to mo but a bundle f tie-rve s. "I wns very liTttalili. could net sleep, lent or compose myself, nnel was ce-r-tainl.v unfit to tuUe t itie of n house-hold. "1 took nerve lonles iiml pills without benefit. When I lienn taking lYninii I grew steadily l etter, uiy nerves irrew stionjrcr. my rest was no longer tit t ill, mid to-day I consider myself In perfect health unci strclinth. "My recovery wns slow hut pure, hut I persevered uml was reworded hy per left henltli." Mrs. l.ulu I.arriier. Mrs. Anim H. l-'hliiii-ty, recent Super intendent of the V. ('. T. L'. head(iiar ters at linleKlinrir. 111., was fur ten years cue of th? leaoluir women there. Her hushaml, when llvlnix, was first 'resident of the Nebraska Wcsleyiin I'niversity nt Lincoln, Neli. In a letter wiitien from 401 Sixty seventh street, V., Chicago, III., she fays: "I would not be without Tenmn for ten times Its cost." Mrs. Autia U. Tie. Lai ty. 'Healih and I'.cnuty," n honk written hy Dr. Iliirtman, on the phases of ca tarrh peculiar to women, will he sent free hy The renina Medicine Co., Co 1 11 11 1 1 ill . Ohio. Coollnc es a shower on a hot day ' B .4. .ire Amwm make, live eolu.l... V.AxX ,f W. Beher., l'. S VI Do You Want Your fa? Tl EAKN 7 INTEREST n.lt ANNl'.U Write nn for rartirulnni cf a wife, fwnrp Invest tnut iyiiv: suven ,'r ce?i. on mnoiiuts ul on hundred doJlar nr lucre. Jiaiik r'A r. i.a V. Hi HOKt., Vorn, .Ntum. A . I. ... MIK Full O .Ir. V Ti.r I'. . t:.,k-iv-H.t'l I ...H1KH. VrU- nil kln.K oi f rulin.t rrlM berrlfn.t crn.V-K-(ablt-M, rte. ll taken uo exuu flit. Awnvri Hty for us-p. nnd will lut a Itfei tine. It work iii e uu ('uk Write for circular. hikI tpccal term to a;"'-!. I rice fc.'r. K. I, k-ahrtit-v. io lid, Wajttboro. fiy id I'llUlS WKlHfc ILL f 1 Sf UI1S. Host itui;h Brup. viweiutKC Leo l in tlmft. sn;rt rv ilr';ffKlt. Likely to Get Fven. Old Friend What became of that beautiful full-leiiKth portrait of yourself and your first husband? Mrs. Twotimcs It is hidden away u;i in the Rarret. ' My second husband has never seen it yet. I'm keeping it for a surprise. "A surprise?" "Yes. If he ever again gives me a ton-cent bottle of perfumery for a Christmas present, I'll give him that painting for a New Year's present." He who forgets his own friends mere ly to follow after those of a higher de gree is a snob. F.VcRY WALK OF Llpi. People 111 every walk of. life have bad backs the tinck f!lle ts, n.lm Cure tick 4! kidneys and f ltcad this tesih.uony ad learn how It can be Uor.c. 3- .J.t- ' '" A. A. Boyee, n farc-.cf. living three and a half miles from Trenton, Mo., fays: "A severe cold settled In my kid neys and developed so quickly that 1 was obliged to lay off work ou account of the aching lu my bacli and sides. For a time I was unable to walk at nil. and every makeshift I tried and nil the medicine I took hsd not the slightest effect. My back continued to grow weaker until I was uunt for anything. Mrs. Boyce noticed Doan's Klduey Tills advertised as a sure cure for just such conditions, and one day when In Trenton sli brought a box home from Chas. A. Foster's drug store. 1 fol lowed the directions carefully when taking them and 1 must cay I was more than surprised and much more grutiHed to notice the back ncue dis appearing gradually until It finally stoppd." A Free Thial of this great kidney medicine 'which cured Mr. Boyce will be n.nlled on application to odv part of the United Slates. Address Foster Mllhurn Co., Buffalo, N. V. For sulo by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. Origin ol "Baker's Dozen." The expression "baker's dozen," which ! in point of fact thirteen, has a history. For s baiter in the olVn timen to give short weight in bread exposed mm to considerable penalties, and thus he custom arose oi adding an extra loaf to the dozen as compensation for any possible deficiencies in the rest ol - the batch. The extra article was orig inally 3 safeguard to avert the chance of a betvy fine. The union of energy and wisdom makes the completed character and the most powerful life. -mm. t W0 i mm THE LATEST HERESY ?Sb "awrtT eveNTctN" not all TH POETS MAKE HCd) OUT TO BC?-tOMETHlNQS WHICH MAY BE URQtO AOAINSTTHtS MAQIC AGE Of MAIDENS. 3Y some- strnnjTo tradition of the poets romance has always circled about the ago cf sweet seventeen. Various epochs have, of course, held various hit a Is of beauty, but nothing Is moro lem.uk nble, says II. It. Marriott Watson In Iho London Iiaily Mall, than (ho vnrla tlon iu the nge cf nttractlvenos In Women, which haH risen mid fallen with every tide of history. It has been every nubile year that Is possible, from the maiden of bashful fifteen to Cleo patra, ripe ntul rare, of forty summers. Scarcely three generations ago, to have passed into the twenties without secur ing a husband was to have confessed yourself n failure: whereas now the proper ngo of wedlock seems bent on (shifting to the further side of thirty. Mr. ltuskin used to encourage young men In marrying as hurriedly as pos sible. In which case, of course, the youthful maiden would necessarily bo In request. But the tendency of mod ern times Is against the habit, and. wlillo men keep their freshness till over forty, -women consider themselves girls until near thirty. There Is some reason in the change, for our ancestors of bygoue generations most assuredly fixed the nge limit too low, "She -was past the? llrst bloom of youth," -wrote the critical novelist In those days; "she was nearly twenty." Nowadays we are becoming fanilllar with heroines who are grandmothers, nnd yet seem as newly opened buds to our delighted eyes. Beauties flourish nt three-score lu and out of print, nnd fifty may bo the prime of life. There is, of course, mi element of ex aggeration in this new departure, br.t on the whole' the change of view wl.'l help to right a balance which lies long bi'en unduly against real matmify. "No woman," gays Du Mauiier's pet ted beauty, 'is worth looking nt after thirty." To -which the answer is pat enough, "Xor worth speaking to be fore." It is certainly Impossible for any one save her coevals, to talk with "Sweet Seventeen."' Mm is immature and she is raw, nnd unripeness it not to every one's taste-. She has not lost the largo physical greeel of childhood nml will suck choc olates nnd ent buns by Ttlio hour in pri vnte; while she has already developed nil the vanity of the adult woman without its compensations. If she were frankly greevly it would be easy to do with her, for wo might pat he'r on the heud nnd send her into the gar den to eat apples. But she is- not. She conceals her ap petite and vaunts herself unde-r the guise of ndultness which she has no right to wear. Her elrcsses are often long nnd her hair Is often eleme up. hut she remains a cnlf In her mind and nt tltueTe. Sweet Seventeen, ludieel. Is Crude Seventeen, nnd neither child nor woman, with the disadvantages nnd Vices of both. The superstition of Sweet Seventeen Is ns egregious ns the Imposture of her Innocence. Sweet Seventeen Is not in nocent; but, on the contrary, knows n good deal more than she is given credit for. At the same time I will not deny that she Is often profoundly ignorant, which is by no menus the same thing ns being innocent. Sim Is naive, of course, when It suits her prrpoEe nnd poses as the ingenue. There is no measuring the untruth of Sweet Seventeen. Everything about her Is n lie her looks, which promise what they rarely achieve, her demure expression, her feint of moelesty, her air of aloofness from malerlnl things, and her pretense of sympathy ami In terest. She cannot be really interest ed lu anything except herself r.nd her appearance, and she has no sympathy for any one except the bosom friend to whom she thinks sho Is devoted for a week or fortnight-. The young girl has two faces or as pects of conduct, the one for hen ad mirers and the world beyond them whence more admirers may ultimately arrive, and the other for her Intimates and familiars with whom there Is no need to stand on ceremony nml Iks nt the pains of pretenses und artificial tionks. To see her with her conipnuy manners doffed Is to bo Introduced to e,ulte ajiew animal, which Is, as a rule, care-fully hidilon from the eyes and knowledge of men. They de not know the sort of crea ture that lurks, predatory, iu their drawing rooms and Its own boudoirs. To lie quite Just, she -would be more dangerous if she- were courageous, but she is utterly destitute of courage. Happily, the boy hf. not the stature of the stone man nor iho young girl the spirit of the squaw. Otherwise society would come to an end. The most provoking characteristic of the young girl Is her Illogical blend of sentiment and practicality, Slie is ns bad ns a Lowland Scot for that use ful combination. She will calmly dis cuss with other young girls how many thousands a year they will consent to accept with their respective husbands, and the next day will be plunged head over heels lu passloante n Section for a popular actor, or a popular soldier, who has not and does not want one. For these heroes of the public eyo she will sigh like a furnace, and will extrava gantly, collect their photographs or autographs -with a persistency worthy of a better cause: but that will not pre vent her later in the day from ogling some one with a comfortable Income and a reputation for family diamonds. Tho only explanation of this Incon sistency at which I cnu arrive 1s that her knowledge is nil parrot knowledge and means nothing. She has about as much power of realizing life as a hen and about as much feeling for It. She has a convenient knack, too, of sheer lug oT when she does not want to face facts. There are comers Into wlilch nothing will Induce her to look for fear he should understand. Horrid" Is her last degree of condemnation, and what she docs not know or cannot tin- derxtap'l is Always "horrid." This Ihln-wltted, elusive, giddy and trtachciDus creature is what has been picked out by poetical license for the WenI of youth, beauty nnd goodness. We are always the martyr, of our tra ditions, and how many have pone to the stake for this one! The y.r.;ns pi:l has no mind, has no lo.ilc, and has no humor; she Is greedy, vain, cowardly nnd false1, finely this is ft suliiclcnt Indictment, But there Is one plea on which per haps we may ell forgive anil excuse her, for from this tndiwile Is evolved In the due course of nature1 tho finisjicel woman, adult nnd responsible, with nf! her defects and her virtue's, nnej. n any rate, with u charm and character of her own. Germany has built the finest, fastest vessels nlloat, although she Is not gi'O graphically n maritime country, anil no other country is so largely depend ent on others for the raw material which enters Into the niaklns of a shlii. Xear Leeds, England, Is n sunimi't house maele wholly of buttons of every imaginable 1:1ml, and lu the same coun ty Is a room, tho walls of which arc ndorned entirely by the ribbons of cigars, nearly IW.OOO of these being rep resented. At Lisenrel, In Cheshire, England, Is a room that contains hundreds of picture frames made of every imaginable sub stance, from leather to tigers' hours, one frame being plain within another, according to size, so that the whole surface Is covered with, frauiea. A duel ou bicycles wns reeejitly fought In I'nris. Tho two combatants were plae-ed fifty yards apart and then or dered to charge. They rode at one another nt a furious pae-e, but over shot the mark and failed to meet. Wheei'ng quickly round, they returned to the charge, r.::el tills time came te gether with n tcnirle shock. Both were thrown, while the seconds, who were following behind, also em bie-ycles, fell in their turn, and both were- in-jtr.-ed. Neither of the combatants touched the other wilh his sworel. but in falliii': or.e'ran his weapon Into him self anil his opponent injured his li'S. A naturallft while visiting rircp.t Sanglr, one of those Islands of the In dian Ocean, known ns the Celebes, er Spice Islands, found a iMtrior.s time cordcr lodgeel nt the house of n rajah. Two bottles we're firmly lasted toj.vthcr anil fixed In a wooden frame. A quan tity of blne-k sand ran from one bottle Into the other In just half an hour, n:ul when the upper bottle was empty the frame wns reversed. Twelve short sticks, marked with notches from one to twelve, were hung upon n string. A hook was placed between the slick bearing the number of notches corres ponding to the hour last struck and the one to bp struck next. The sentry announced the time by striking the hours on a large gong. When the natives of rar.i.-juny drink ten they do not pour it from :i tea-pot Into n cup, but till n goblet made out of n pumpkin or gourd, and then suck up the hot liquid through n long reed. Moreover, the ten which they use is entirely different from that which conies from China, being made out of the diieil nnd roasted leaves of n pnlin-llkc plant which grows lu Pnrn- guny und Southern Brazil. The natives say that this tea Is an oxcelleut remedy for fever ojid rheumatism, nnd chem ical tests which have been nuide by Herman physicians si'eni to siiow that there is good ground for this state ment. Certain it is that tea Is widely need throughout rnrjijuaj' in cases of illness, and, that, so far as it has been observed, the effects produced by it are highly beneficial. The Diseases of Animals. The diseases of animals are classified now almost us accurately as those which atllict mankind. Fortunately they ore fewer in number, are less ma lignant and respond quicker to intelli gent treatnieut. Ou tho other hand, it Is a noticeable fact that t?ie number of animal diseases is Increasing atnong our domestic and captive creatures'. In other words, the tendency of disease to multiply iu modern civilised commu nities is also noticeable among the ani mals. This is due partly to the artifi cial conditions under which both live. If It were not for man's intelligence lu devising menus of suppressing the spread of new diseases the human race would long sine-e have been swept off the earth by great world-wide epldi-m-Ics. Likewise our household animals nnd captive wild creatures would grad ually succumb to the new cug dis eases nnd dwindle down in numbers. It Is by, keeping pace with the progress of diseases nml epidemics among the captive nulinuls that man is enabled to eiieek the destructive effects of this artificial life, and even to protect the animals better than when running wild In cnptlvlty.' Indeed, the cage animals, Instead' of finding their lives short ened, have actually better prospects of a long life. Their bugevlty Is steadily ou the Increase, imperially among the smaller animals, which In the forest are subject to tin constant prey of the larger nnd fiercer matures. New York Times. Farclral Itntalt of Daclr. Piicllng still nourishes on the conti nent, but, although ono occasionally hears of n fninl result, there is far more comedy than tragedy lu tho so called affaires eVhanneur of the pres ent day. Nothing could have been more farcical than tho lerouldo-Buffct affair, In which, it will be remembered, each party, while loudly -proclaiming his lutentlou to fight to the death, took every possible care to avoid the other. The duel between Count Bonl do Cos telluno and M. de Itodays, director of tho Figaro, is another re-cent Instance. It Is said that considerable astonish ment wns expressed when It wus found that tho journalist had been winded, Such an outcome) of tb Oght vfas un loosed for, and when it bt considered that tho bullets uwj by French com batuutf sre generally faked, little sur prise need be expressed at tho farcical termination to so innny duels. Tid- COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Ococral Trad Conditions. R. G. Dun & Co.'s "Weekly Review f Trade" says: Except in those branches of businesi Ji.it are always quiet nt this season re ports indicate a steady demand, and prices of commodities arc firmly main tained. Manufacturing returns are ir regular, idleness in textile lines partial ly offsetting the good effect of activity elsewhere. Earnings of railroads re ported for the first week of June art snly 3 per cent, larger than last yeai ind 7.8 per cent, greater than in igoi, a ."ondition due entirely to Western Hoods. Cotton poods again avcage slightly higher in price, the advances being in listed upon by proeluccrs on account ol !he raw material, anil in no degree at tributnblc to increased anxiety to placf .'ontracts on the part of buyers. Aside from a more liberal demand for print tloth yarn fabrics for converting and jrinting purposes, there is no evidenci if activity. Failures this week were sis in the United States, against l6i last year, ind fourteen in Canada compared with twenty a year ago. LATEST QUOTATIONS. Flour Spring clear, $.1..1?J-5o; best Patent, $4-o; choice Family, $4.05. Wheat New York No. 2, Philadelphia No. 2, 8o-J4C'i8icj Balti aiore No. 2, "oc. Cern New York No. 2, 57c; Phila delphia No. 2, 53J i(i 54c; Baltimore No , 5JC Oats New York No. 2, 4.1' c; Phila Jclphia No. 2, OiYic; Baltimore No. 2, 42f'4J!c. May No. I timothy, large balcl f.'O.soW ; do, small bales $20.50?; N'o. 2 timothy, $iK.50tfi 19.50: No. 3 tim sthy, S15.00W17.00: No. 1 clover mixed, f 17.00W 1S.00; No. 2 clover mixed. $14.00 15.50; No. 1 clover, Sij.oWif 1.1.50; No. 2 clover. $io.oo(ff 11.50; no grade hav (unsound, musty, stained, etc.), $7.oo?5 10.00. Green Fruits and Vegetables Aspar agus Norfolk, per dozen, $1.50,2.25; Maryland and Virginia, do, cultivated, J 1.2512.00. Beets Charleston, per bunch. i(i ic; Norfolk, per bunch. 2'fT'ic. Cabbage Norfolk, per brl. 75c(n$l.25; York River, per crate 750ft $1.00: North Carolina, per crate, 50c1?$i.oo. Cantaloupes Florida, per crate.. $i.25'5 t.75- Cherries Maryland and Virginia, per lb. white wax. fi"c. Cucumbers Florida, per crate. 75ctfi$l.5o: Charles ton and Savannah, per basket. ?2.oofe? 2.25. Green peas Anne Arundel, per measure bushel, SortTooc. Gooseberries, per lb, green, bA(n(ic ripe. (YTiYt. Huckleberries Southern, per quart, 10 '0 ijc. Lettuce Native, per bit. box, loli 50c. Onions Rappahannock, per basket, (fy-c new Bermuda, per :rate. $1.651? 1.75. Oranges California navel, per box. $2.50?" ,1.25; seedlings, per box, $2.00'" 2.50. Peaches Floriela, tier crate, Jt.75W2.oo. Pineapples Floriela, per crate, as to size. $2.oey? 2.50. Radishes Native, red, per too, (kv?i.75c; io white, do. 8ocW 1.00. Rhubarb Na tive, per bunch, I'jlriic. Spring jnions, rer too bunches. 50W60C. squash Florida, per basket. W50C; Charleston, per basket, 5iy?i'75c Straw jerries Eastern Shore Virginia, per juart, .1W5C: Rappahannock, do. .1W5C; "inne Arundel, per quart, 4'8. String jeans Norfolk, round green. $2.cotf5) J.25; fiat wax, per basket, 50ce7. 1 .06 : Charleston and Savannah, per basket, '5c(g$i,50. Tomatoes Florida, per car rier, fancy, $i.25?i 1.75; do do. fair to rood. $75c(Vi$i.oo. Watermelons Flor tla. per too. $.to.oo(Vi ,15.00. Hides Heavy steers, association and lalters. late kill. 60 lbs and up, close se ctions. o'W lojjc; cows and light tteers. 8! J(?j 8-J4. Live poultry Chickens Hens, heavy :o medium, per lb W14C; do, old roosters, each 25,100: do, spring, tM 10 2 lbs, per lb iii2 do, spring, 1J4 to I'j lbs, 2or?'2ic; spring 1 to l'A lbs t8W 20c; do, uneler I lb. 17W18C; winter, V3 lbs and under, per lb i8f 200. Ducks Spring. 2 to .1 lbs, per lb l6W'i8c: do, ancy, large, old, (a to; do, small, age; do, muscovy and mongrels, 3 to. Geese- Western, each .loW 40c. Ijuinea, fowl, each W25C Pigeons Old, stror.g flyers, per pair (S25C; do, young, per lb 20(11 2$c. Butter Separator, 2324 Gathered rream, 22?i2,ic: Prints, i-lb, 24W25C; Rolls. 2-lb, 24W25C; Dairy pts. "Aid., Pa.. Va., 24W25C. Eggs Western Maryland and Penn sylvania, loss off, per dozen. tScf?? ; Eastern Shore. Maryland nnd Virginia, loss off, per dozen Wi7'jc; Virginia, loss off, per dozen ff i7! jc; West Vir ginia, loss off, per dozen &i7'Ac; VV'estefn, loss off, per dozen &U7'A ; Southern, loss off, per dozen i7c; guinea, per dozen 7C?i.8c. Llvt Slock. Chicago Cattle. Good to prime steers $4.exW5.5o; poor to medium $4.10 W4.75; stockcrs and feeders $3.004.90; rows and heifers $i.e5oW5.oo: canners f1.60W3.00; bulls $2.5oW45o; calvei fc2.75W6.60; Texas fed steers $4.00?? 4.60. Hogs Receipts today 40,00c head, tomorrow 20,000, left over 13,000; market 15 to 25c lower; mixed and butchers' $575W6.05; good to choice heavy $6.ioW6..io; rough heavy $575'ii 5.05; light $.v5W.5.95 : bulk of sales f5.90W6.05. Sheep Receipts 12,000 head; sheep steady to 25c lower; Iambi 5 to 50c lower; good to choice weth ers $4.5oW5-3o; fair to choice mixed I3.50C4.25; native Iambs $4.ooW7.20. East Liberty. Cattle steady; choice M-.10W5.40; prime 5.00W5.20J good M-75W4SS- Hogs lower; prime heavy fi.40; mediums $6.4oWo.45; heavy Yorkers $6.40; light Yorkers and pigs f6.40tx16.45; roughs $4.oo(fT5.75. Sheep Inn: best wethers $4.6o(??4.8o; choice yearlings $5.6otxi6.25 ; veal calves $7.00 &7-50- STRAWS FROM THE WORLD'S CURRENTS. Missouri leads the apple-growing States. The Tennessee "sand" diggers will form a trust. Shooting is the most popular method M suicide. Petroleum is the fuel of all the loco motives in Asia. As candy-eaters and water-drinkers Americans rank first. The nublic printing at Washington :osts $6,000,000 a year. The shooting of firecrackers is not American; it is Chinese. The investment in the Government Printing Office is $2,429,000. The minimum rainfall at which trees will prow is twenty inches. New York City has more Jews than Jerusalem and London together. One factory has marketed 60,000 elec trical flat-irons this season. A hundred-dollar bill will sustain t weight of forty-seven pounds length wise. A number of cities have forbidden the sse of powder on the Fourth of July. The proportion of water in a child at birth is 75 per cent.) in the sdult 58 per Before and After the Accident. A member of the Baltimore bar tells of an instance where rcadv wit won a case which seemed hopeless from a legal point of view. A gray-haired colored man was the plaintiff in a suit against a corporation for ten thousand elollars damages for injuries by the negligence of the cor poration's employes. The testimony nf many witnesses was strongly in his favor and he had hobbieel feebly, bent and pain-racked, to the stand anil told a story which had manifestly elicited the sympathy of the jury. "Uncle." asked the attorney for the corporation, on cross-examination, "since the nccielent, how high have you been nblc to lift your right arm?" "Jcs' about so high, salt," answered the plaintiff, as, groaning with pain, he gradually lifted his hand on a level with his head. "Very well." answered the attorney, sympathetically, "now tell the gentle men of the jury how high you were able to lift the same arm before the acci dent." In a twinkling uncle's face lighted up ns he answered, About dis high, shooting his arm in the air almost par allel with his body. A snicker was heard in the court room and several of the jurymen were seen to smile. The plaintiff's attorney moved uneasily and finally rose to in terfere, when he was ordered by the court to resume his scat. "Now, uncle," went on the defend ant's attorney, "the court and jury sec that you have become decidedly bent in form since you met with the painful ac cident. It is our desire now to sec how erect you stood before you met with that terrible experience. "Befo' de accident," promptly an swered uncle. "I was able to stand straight like elis," as he stood erect and threw out his chest. "That will do," answered the attor ney, as uncle, as feeble as ever, limped from the witness stand and took his seat beside his attorney. The jury found for the defendant without leaving their scats. His Tide of Fortune. "There is a tide in the affairs of men." said the man who habitually quotes Shakespeare, "which taken at its flood, leads on to fortune." "Yes," replied the man who had married an heiress, "I remember the tide that led to my fortune well." "What tide was that?" "It was eventide, and we were sitting in the garden." Paying the Freight; A New York lawyer tells the follow ing good story of a darkey preacher in North Carolina, who prefaced the pass ing of the collection plate with. "Salvation's free, brethren, salvation's free! It don't cost nothin'! But we have to pay the freight on it. We will now pass aroun' the hat an' collect the freight charges." FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous n"ss after first ilny's use o! Dr. Kline's limit Ne-rvellostorer.t itriul bolt le mid trcntlsefri'O Dr. It. 11. Kline, Ltd.. 981 Arch St., rhUu.,ln A man w ith n. fad is all right so long as he keeps it to himself. Lxllfip Can ll'nr Slums One size smaller nfter using Allen's Foot Ease, a powder. It mukes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, swenting. aching feet. Ingrowing noils, corns nnd bunions. At all druggists nnd shoe sterns, !5e. Don't ac cept nnv substitute. Trial package Free by mail. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Leltuy, S.Y. Sympathy doesn't cost nnvtliing, but that's no reason why it should bo wuctcd. Look forthls trade mark: "The Klenn, Kool Kltolien Ktuil." The stoves without smoke, Babes or heat. Make comfortable cooking. It sometimes happens that the matchless beauty tails to ni.i;:e a match. rise's Cur for Consumption Is an Infallible medlelno for eougas uud colds. X. YV. bAMuxL,Ocan Grove, K. J., Feb. 17, 190J. When a man can't pay his rent he gen erally gets a move on. Gray ? "My hair was falling out and turning gray very fast. But your Hair Vigor stopped the falling and restored the natural color." Mrs. E. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N. Y. It's impossible for you not to look old, with the color of seventy years in your hair ! Perhaps you are seventy, and you like your gray hair! If not, use Ayer's Hair Vigor. In less than a month your gray hair will have all the dark, rich color of youth. II.M a koeilt. All smult. If your dmgrist ctnnnt supply yon, send us one dollar and we will exirns you a bottle, lie sure and give the name ol your nearest nrrc ollli e. AddreM, J. C. AVKU CO., Lowell, 1 WdWffl "I write to let r'm know how I anprrrttM llut.r.li. I commenced l.kluj them lt Norm. Ser and took two ten i Li.n i and -...rd a lure worm li , lout. Then I eommenred tnkina thtm Main and Wedneedejr. April tin. I pea.i-d ano-.h.r Upe warm w (t. long and orer a lUmi.aud lu.ill vorrae. freYloui to mr taklnt t'i-rti I duln i"0"...' !i4 tapa-woriu. faJ.j. had a mall appetite." r. Brown, 1SI franklin St., Brooklyn. M. r. Plaaaaat, Palatabla, PoUnt.TaaMOond. Do flood, W 8Lck,?"' JrlP. aie.Mc. Noi.r old la bulk. Th. e.naln. tablet lUnud CCO. Su.raal.ci4 to .an or your mon.y lack. BMrllng Rtmedy CoM Chicago or N.V. goa ANXUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES ADVERTISE" ITSX IT PAYS NEW RIVAL- it tne thtvoughly ' . VI talnnhaai. A m f7ff Best For I if TheBowsIs r j .. i.iniLk-i XVy'w V Wry(ySA?4t' 9 Tha B-reni packet U enough tot Q X E.urM i iiH,.!.- m an oidmary occasion. Tin V fcAMBT CATnwmc M l.nily bolll. Ipric. eo casu D sflirIe couuuit a aupply lor a year, R 111 I r 'II -...ic.ici i ai.iury Loaaea - new kivsi" bnens givo Bet ter pattern, penetration and more uniform results gener ally than tny other shells. The special paper snd the Win cheeter patent, corrugated head used In making "New Rival" shells give them strength to withstand reloading. BE SURE TO GET WINCHESTER MAKE OP SHELLS. The Ills of Women Act upon the Nerves like a Firebrand. The rolntion of woman's nerves nnel pencrative orpins is very close; consequently nine tenths r.f the nervous jirost ration, nervous despoiuleney, "the Uues," sleciilessntss, nnel nervous irritability of women arise from nome eleninenient of the orptnism which mukes her a woman. Herein wo tove conclusively that Lytlia i;. lMiikliam's Vegetable Compound will quickly relieve a!l this tiuuL le. Details of a Severe Case Cured in Eau Claire', Wis. "Dear Mns. I'inkiiam: I have been ailing from female trouble for the past five years. Abeiut a month ntro I wus taken with nervous prostra tion, accompanied lit certain times before menstruation with fearful head aches. I rend on,' of your books, nml finding mnnv testimonials of the bene ficial effects of Lydia 1L IMnkliiun's Ycjrrtablo Compound, experi enced by lady BiitVerers, I commenced its use end urn bnppy to state that tftcr using a few bottles I feel like a new woman, nelie.s and pai'ns all gone. " I am recommending your medicine to many of my friends, and I r.sKTire you that you have my hearty thanks for your ViLhiuble'prcpanition which lias done so much pood. I truvt nil' sutTcring' women will use vour Vi-getiible ( cm pound." Mns. Minnie Tietz, Oi.'U Fin.t Ave., Eau Claire, 'Wis. (May 2s, l'.o:). Xothinpr will relievo this distressing condition so purely ns Lyriia K. Piiikham's Vegetable 'Compound ; it soothes, strengthens, heals and tones up the delicate female organism. It is a positive cure f r all kinds of female complaints; that bearing down feeling, hack ache, displacement of the womb, inflammation of tho ovaries, and is invaluable during the change of life, till of which may help to cause nervous prostration. Read what Airs. Day says: "Dear Mns. Pinkiiasi : I will write you a few lines to let von know of the benefit 1 hnve rveeivetl from taking your rcmcdicf. I suffered for a lonjr time with nervous prostration, backache, sick headache, painful rut-nhtm-ation. p:iin in the stomach after eating, and ennstipntiem. I often thonrht I would lose my mind. I began to take Lydin K. l'inklinnrs Vcgctulilo Compound end was soon feeling like a new woman. I cauuot pruiuc it too highly, it eloes all '.hat it is recommended to do. nnd more. " I hope that every one who Mitrers us 1 did will ; iv.- I.vdla rinkhaiu'a remedies a trial." Mns. Mauib Dav, Lk-anora, I'u. (March l:., Free Medical Advice to Women.; Mrs. Pinkham invites all women to write to her for advice. You need not be afraid to tell her tho things you could not explain to the doctor your let ter will bo seen only by women and is- absolutely con fidential. Mrs. Pinkham's vast experience v. 'lh sue! troubles enables her to tell you just what is bevf for jou, and she will charge you nothing for her advice. Another Case of Nervous Prostration Cured. t " Pear Mns. Pi.vkuam : Allow me to express to vou the benefit I have, derived from taking Lydin K. IMnkhnni's Vcgcf ulrlf'' Compound. 1',,-foro I started to take it I was on the verire of nervous prostration. ( oulJ not sleep nipbts, and I suffered dre-udfullv from indiireston and hei.duche I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's wonderful medicine, and bean its tiao, uliich Immediately restored my health. "I can heartily recommend it to r.U nifferini women." Mns. I'-ii ta E. Pkiiikins, 25; Lnpidge St., San Francisco. Cal. (May 21, r.ioi.) CKnnfi FiOR,F,T 'f T" T"1,"' ':,,'-""v", fr..-iep ,. orl-.-ti-nl letters and Henntur at iSOUULI "X Utuiulals wtiicl. will .-..T- thr'r t,. p..n.liti.l.. " I.ydla E. I'ltiklmm Mt-dii iue In., L; nn, Muee. fAIWa j Uetenivelyue1 everywhere In the I ' world wherever tha nmile loader ft 1 ha given way to the breech loader, PJ B It is made in the ln?ct und tt W j I& equipped cartridge htclury in exiv H li . Thl ""ur.H for the uniformity of R its products. II Tell your dealer ' I), M. C." ba I II be asks; " SVhal kind? " I If Calulog free, I f The Union Metallic Cartridne Co. 1 II BMUGtrORT. CONN. m AgcacY, a la llioady, M New iork City, N. V. 1 : Hi RIP-ANS Tabulcs Doctors find A good prescription For mankind. PATENTS, TltAUt-.IAItH AM Aro 1 eu luirre.tedr v! "ra have Imn uiM. out of l-al.nt I?t 4,r,:l,;M'"r MUIIod. ol doll. ar. ant'prl! tied I.. ay wiirtua su ywr ,nM-i,. 1 v 1 ior n,lorn,.u.u and llter.tur.. Ull E. writ, to wuumu-l'siVi.ul 'aM 1 V!tiXi D. a BLACK POWDER SHELLS. modern snd scientific system of losd- VIIIT IIIO DCSI niBICllBl WQILII OilKV . a a d. ava an.. . n. . m v -w ax. TTijr-, tnr k BLOOD HUMOURS Skin Humours, Scalp Humours Hair Humours, Whether Simple Scrofulous or Hereditary Speedily Cured ty Cuticura Soap, Ointmsut and Pills. Complete External and Iniernal Treatment, One Oollai. In the treatment of torturing, din. Cnurlng, Itching, scaly, crusted, pimply, blotchy and scrofulous humours of the nkln, 6calp and blood, with loss of hair. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and l'lils have bec-o wonderfully successfuL Even tho most obstinate of constitutional hu mours, such as had blood, scrofula, in herited and contagious humours, with loss of hulr, grandular sw Ulna, ulcer ous patches In tho throat ami mouth, sore eyes, copper-coloured blotches, as well as bedls, carbuncles, scurvv, sties, rJcers and sores arising from 'an im pure or impoverished condition e-f the blood, yield to the Cuticura Treatment, When ail other remedies fall. And printer still, it poM-ihlo, la the wonderful rccorel of cure of torturing, dlsflKurlug humours anions Infants anJ children. Tlio suffering which Cuticura Itemed ies have, alleviated among tho young, and tho comfort they have af forded worn-out and won led parents, have led to their adoption In comities homes ss priceless curatives for ths skin and blood. Infantile and binh hQ niours, milk crust, scalh d heitd, eciema. rashes and every form of itching, snly. pimply skin aud sca'p bunioura, wlita loss of hftlr, of infancy nnd childhood, are speedily, permanc-utly and tcounml cally cured when all other remedies suitable for children, and even the bt il physicians, full. ta of (. hlaff l otud HI Itv. 1 prt aim u )Hh '! i Pi'ivl hh at m inn Bvmii, 14 uluukmi i vassea iirui .rtn. voP- tVMi I ro(Xk mJT (Vsted iatf " 1 b4 QtVaU ttuww cm DROPSYLI'a.:.: a Bkiua ol tMlua.-nia.an4 IO elaya-trwiMrt fr.. tu. a. essta'a soas. Sua. Al aaia, CM. The Nicest. Cleanest, Most DealrablA LAXATIVH ior lamily use. "0if fruit ainrtrt Maar a Aa tun feet.' aa SI. at litantats. Iks larraalCa k4 larT fled bi Auieilean riiatoMuauiaw UO. vow an 1 heart of romance, for the
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