IN Car of Chllrlren'o Fare. In (he proper cure of iue ears In ihilclliood two tlilriKH linve to be com idred tbe local tontllilona of tlie tars, and, what la equally important, Me general state of the child's health. As to the care of tl e ar Itself, It nnixt llwaj-s he remembered that the hear ing apparatus Is a piece of very dell fate mechanism, no more suited to rough treatment than is the ball of !he eye. It can be easily Injured by the introduction of a foreign body, or by a blow from the outside, Small shildren sometimes push things Into iheir ears by way of experiment. In this case the child's guardians should teep perfectly cool, and cend for n physlclau at once. The child must not Ve shaken and punished until the ob ect is removed, and above all the nurse or mother must not grope for It with a hairpin or tweezers, for that s the way to push It farther in. or to wound or even rupture the delicate 3rutn membrane an accident which may be followed by complete deafness and even death, should a serious In flammation ensue. There is, perhaps, one exception to this rule of leaving a foreign body alone until the doctor comes. Occa sionally insects fiy Into the ear. and cause great anguish by buzzing and fluttering about They can be speedily aisposed of by dropping in a littli tweet oil or lukewarm salt water. As to the Injury from the outside children should be carefully guarded against any games which include loud shoutings directly into the ear. and it is surely needless to add that pulling the ears, and, above all, boxing the ears as a' form of p-.iuiKhmcnt should be held a criminal offense. It may induce partial and temporay deaf. uess, complete uearness una even death, and if indulged in by a teacher should be followed by arrest aud pub lic rebuke. The care of the general health as It affects the hearing Is most important In young children, particularly as re gards the subject of ventilation, espec ially at night. Many children who get enough fresh air in the daytime arc kept half suffocated at night. Nursery windows must ue kept open, nurses must not be allowed to close ventil ators without permission, each child must have its separate tot, placed out or the draft, but with good wide breathing space all round It, and the more signs a child gives of being eon stitutioually disposed to ear trouble the more stringent should be the ob servance cf these rules. Youth's Com. paiilon. Helped Her Huobanct Mawe. Mrs. Helen Moore writes thus of her experience in earning money on the principle that "a penny saved is a Jjcnny earned." "My husband is a generous roan. ind has been us liberal as his means allowed in giving mo money for my i-wn use. and, best of all, I never had to ask him for money. One dtiy he explained to me a business transaction he had under consideration and said: V 'It will take every cent I can raise, nnd I fear I cannot carry it through unless you go without pin money for six months. I do not like to usk you to do this, and If you do not care about doing it I will call the deal off.' "I aw what a good thing it was for hi Interest, so I cheerfully agreed to get along without uny money, I was so cheerful ubnut it that ho said: 'I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll stop smok ing, I'll shave my si ir. I'll buy no more magazines, rll walk to and fro;n work and Will go to the theatre only once a monui insieaa or once or twice H week. All the money that I would have spent I'll put li.to a fund for you. Our gas bill has averaged $3 a month and you can have all you eitve on that.' "I wus delighted with this arrange ment. At the end of six months I found I hi d earned But I re ceived only eighty-two tents." C'leve iui i-tudu'. BVftt PUO. Sweet peas are delightful for bou quetsby themselves. But I know of no flower thut can be arranged with tlirm without seriously detracting from their beauty. It is tbe same with nasturtiums and puiisiea, ays Kuen Iiexford, in the Ladles' World, If I were going to arrange a vase of sweet peas for the table or the parlor, I would go Into tbe garden nnd cut my flowers with tbe longest possible stems, bunching them lightly in my hand as I cut them, but without trying to produce an effect. I would simply bunch them. I would not cut more than a dozen or fifteen stems. Then I would drop them into a rather tall, slender vase of clear glass, of an un obtrusive color, give it a little shi.pe, and lo! the blossoms wonld have ar ranged themselves far more satisfac torily than I could have done It by putting them deliberately together. Tad. An indispensable endowment of the popular girl is the tact, which, you know. Is only touch, only feeling very quickly and surely the poise of a situ ation, only never treading on people's corns, or hurting them In a sore spot, or saying the wrong thing, saya tbe Ladici Home Journal. If a girl have the best education thut the finest col lege in tbe land can give, and the pret tiest face in tbe town, aud tbe most graceful figure In Ave counties, and Jiave not tact, sne win go oiuuaenug through life, making enemies, losing friends, and laying up for tae future a store of regrets. Tact is inborn with some, but It may be cultivated. To succeed in winning regard and keep ing affection a gul must t UcMu), WOMAN'S REALM must hold her Imiitiifiveness In check, learn self-control, and be on the alert to do and say kind things ut ILe l'-' moment. Woman's rleaullfut Ar. It Is said that If a woman lives In harmony with the laws of nature she will grow more beautiful as she grows older. She should be more beautiful at forty than at sixteen, if she Is not a victim to the ravages of disease. .Most of the-world-famous beauties reached their 'enlth at fo'ity. Helen of Troy was first heard of that age. (. Icopntra was considerably nnre thr.u thirty when ulie first niet Antony. Asjiii-iu wus tweiity-thrcp when she tiihrried Pericles and was still a lirillliin; figure twenty years .later. Anne of Austria was thirty-eight when pronoutved the most beautiful woman in Knrone. Cath.-rlne of Kussia Ascended the throne at tliirty-thron and reigned thirty-five years. Mile. Iteoan.Ier was at her euith at forty. OMeeti HtliMee. The Empress of IJussiu bus n pnss'on for caricaturing nnd the collection of caricatures. The hobbies of Queu Wilhclminn. the "girl )i. i n'' of Hol land, are skating and riding, but from childhood she has devoted herself to the raising of poultry. The Queen of .Norway and Swe.-Jon. outride of lir family and nubile life. Is devote:! to religion. The (Jiiren of Oreeee I a yachtswoman, 'i'lie Queen of Italy has chosen shoatlrg and motoring n her principal rt'Iilii"f. Portugal's Queen, who is s.i.:d to be the busiest woman in Eunme. is on exn"vf niiy'-. inn and has raised l.er atuuseuiuiil to i te dignity of a profession. - Bung Swenter-Walet. The splendors of the 1!)U4 feminine sweater have not yet been exploited us they deserve. Sweater-waist It might more properly be called. One noted was woven of the softest white wool, shaped so as to blouse a lit'.ie over the belt. It had a military coller, nnd the right front was woven In blunt points, each finished with a gold button. The front, collar and eufl's were trimmed with straps of embroid ered silk, blending dull Oriental tints. Besides being an aesthetic delight, such a waist will mean solid comfort to mademoiselle who will brave the cool air of the mountains this summer. Glove Wisdom. First shake a little powder in the glove, then place your elbow firmly on the table, the hand upright, the thumb at aqgles with the palm. Draw the body of the glove over th fingers and arrange each digit in the glove finger Intended for it, and see that the seams are not twisted. Carefully coax onto the fingers, and when they are fitted smooth the buck stitching into place. Then Insert the thumb, the back seams again pulled up straight and the wrist buttoned. Veal Lavender Perfume. The delicate blue lavender may be grown by ..arefully protecting tbr plants during the winter, but it quite repays one for tbe trouble, fays Coun try Life in America. No wedding chest is complete without the pale lu vender silk bags filled with gray-blue sprigs, whose perfume adds the last touch of romance to a dainty trousseau of 1' and liuen. Umbrella Style. The up-to-date girl carries an uulirel la to match her street frocks and has a number of bundles, any one of which may be adjusted to the one umbrella. Old-fashioned delaines are among the daintiest flowered effects. For outing wear there tre natty coats of white duck with cape-like sleeves. Deep cuffs or yokes of natural tinted thread lace figure are ou some of the best blouses. The shirt-waist suit of shimmering taffeta grows more aud more con spicuous on the street. A color like the full-blown Ameri can Beauty rose distinguishes n smartest veiling gowns. A new wash braid for adornins "tub" shirt-waist suits tas a narrow thread of gilt that is warranted to withstand water; For sashes one fcf Madame la Mlde's smartest fancies is a wide white taffeta ribbon, with chrysanthemums. carnations or rotes in natural colors trailing over it. Our old friend, the collar rnd cuff set, still is wliU us this summer, aud realiy much of the stylo of a shirt- waist suit Is gained from these acces sories. Those 'of broderie a In Anglain are very smart, and Hard anger em broidery or flat stitch is just now much in vogue. Itlbbon decorations for sheer sura mer frocks are shown in abundance. Floral garlands, vines and bouquets. softoued with a silvery sheen are new Ideas. Persian Pompadour, gauze, ctumina and velvet ribbons are all to tba fore, and in clever fingers offer great possibilities. Tbe deep girdle is among tbe dress accessories in greatest fuvor. lj mat ter of what fashion or for what pur pose It 1 worn, each gov has. Its deep girlde. Girdles of daluty ribbon, with floating sash ends out knots of rosettea at Intervals are worn wit dUpbanota gowua, New Wk. iii.v.-iu.. .m., ,.u with fancy bolerrs are extremely smart and allow of many charming and effec tive combinations. This one shows a FANCY WAIST. i full waist of wit tod silk mull, with p sliishrd bolero of pale green uioilsseliiie j tntTeta, which matches the skirt, tint j there are numberless other materials I that are equally desirable. Veilings are always pretty made with waists of either thin, soft sllk or niiwlln and very nearly all the season's fabrics can j be utilized. Tbe Joke of lace with col li"' to tniltl ll up 'lleflvn "nil. tore and Is finished with lace or other bunding when the bolero Is not used. The waist Is made wltb a fitted lin ing on which the full fronts mid back are arranged and Is closed Invisibly at, and on a line with, the ieft edge of the yoke, which Is hooked over onto the left shoulder seam. The sl'eves are wide and full finished with double A Late Design frills, and can be made full length by using linings to the wrists and lacing the lower portions to form cuffs. Tbe slashed bolero Is cut in one piece ami Is arranged over tbe waist, being joined to it at the lower edge beneath tbe full belt. Tbe quantity of material required for the medium size is: For waist, four and one-fourth yards twenty-one Inches wide, three and five-eighth yards twenty-seven Inches wide, or two and one fourth yards forty-four Inches wide, with one-half yard of all-over lace: for bolero, one and three-fourth yards twenty-one or twenty-seven Inches wide,-or seven-eighth yards forty-four inches wide, firleallle Kltke. The most precious bits of stained glass In Old World cathedrals are the pieces of "grisaille," so-called,, decora tive painting In monochrome of a greenish gray. The silk merchants borrow the word this season as a trade name of grisaille. Some are the queen's gray, a sober color which Is adopted by women in half mourning or by those who seldom wear anything but black. Somo shades of gray without the slightest tinge of green also puss muster at grisaille. i Flounce kmbrolderlea. Deep or narrow flounce embroideries In fine Swiss or heavy materials, collar and cuff sets, and special blouse sets, are manufactured of this embroidery. A flounce that will do away wltb the necessity of gathering Is shown, made of a circle of Swiss, the embroidery being along tbe outer border. Tbe round centre la lnteuded m be the size of tbe tklrt or petticoat, although it may be cut out to accommodate a wider one. The plain edge of tbe circle It stitched to tbe draperlct. Tbe embroidery then falls in folds. much more graceful than the ordinary flounce. ' Latest Ideas la I.ac. The day of the heavy, rope-like lace la waulug, and all the new sorts coin ing now to trim tbe summer frocks are on tbe Chantllly order, thin and airy at cobwebs. But most beautiful "Hibwebt they are, wrought upon wltn oeilciite wreath of (lowers and of hot designs suggesting the Pompadom period. Breton, Alencon and tbe Ma line laees. as .hose with a basis ol fine netlike Mallne are called, art going to have a great season. A Coining Mode, Fine Brussels net, or footing. Is going to lie largely used to beaullfj our thin frocks. More than one daititj creation displayed in smart shops If trimmed only with this footing. Bandf of It are set around the organdie oi Swiss skirt, In place of tucks, insertcc' in bodice and sleeves, and of wide long band serves as a sash with long flowing ends. The beautiful effect ol frosty-looking net In this capacity cai be imagined. Mil- In Waiving- Gowns. It is a eoiiii'ortMble prediction tha' dark muslins will he fashionable foi promenade wear this summer, anc the newest models have no trimming! on the klrt except two or thvei flounces. I lark blue muslin svattcrcl with a rose pattern has the skir. flounces headed with a niching o. pink taffeta, which also trims tin ilrapid fichu around tbe shoulders. Crepe rle Cltlii Suits. One of the newest particularly sinar. stuffs for the coat and skirt suit, nni one that has been eagerly receive! simply on account of Its novelty fol the purpose. Is crepe de Chine. Latest (.'love. A short, loose wristed glove wllhou buttons Is being worn by a few gooc dressers. Milrt Waist With InileTuvm Gnrea. Plain shirt waists, made In tallo. ''', always are in demand and l by May Manton. ways are. smart. This one is miidf with under-urm gores, which render il peculialy well suited o stout figures and is appropriiue tor the entire raiig of walstiugs, although shown in white mercerized cheviot. The buck is plain drawn down In gathrrs at the waisl line, but the fronts are slightly ful' and blouse over the belt. With tbr waist are worn a novel lie and belt of ribbon, the former being made In one piece with tbe stock and closed at the back. . The waist consists of fronts, back and under-arni gores, the fronts be lug laid in narrow pleats at their uppei edges and either pleated at the wills) line or left free to be adjusted to the figure as preferred. The sleeves are tbe fashionable ones of tbe season and form drooping puffs over the cuffs. Tbe quantity of material required for the medium size Is four and three eighth yards twenty-one Inches wide. four yardt twenty-seven Inches wide, or two aud one-fourth yardt forty-four Inches wide, wltb one-fourth yard ol any width for tl SHIRT WA1HT. i(J.thaKUAL kLMtW. R. G. Dun & Co.'s wccklv review of trade jnys: "Aside from the strike r-t garment workers, developments of the past week have tended lo strengthen con fideiK-e. One political convention ha? ended, and, although its action vva almost a foregone conclusion, iu industrial atmosphere is slihtl) clearer. The fiscal year is drawing to a close with national finance ir fine condition, the small shrinkage ii: Federal customs receipts being nc cause for uneasiness. The most im portant trade influence just now it the progress of the crops and thr past week ha? brought no setback Seasonable weather has stimttlatcr distribution of merchandise, retni' business improving very noticcabl) at many cities, although it is not cus tomary (o find sales increasing at tbi time. Railway earnings thus far foi nine are surprisingly satisfactory, ar increase over last year of 47 per cent bring reported. Failures this week numbered 2?; in the United S'atcs. agninst 2i.t lat year, and 32 in Canada, compared with to a vear ago, fcradstrcct's says: Wheat, including flour, exports tot the week ending June 2J aggregate '.z7'.-437 busl.eis, against 2044.25! last week, 3.518,15a this week last year, J,.V2.;oi in 1902 and 4.3(14,147 in 1001. I'roni July I, 1903, to date they ag gregate 132.727,439 bushels, against 20,199,091 last season, 244,143,25 in 1002 and 211.15g.K92 in 1901. Corn -exports for the week aggregate 1S7, 0(12 bushels, against 298,998 last week. 1.2K5.724 a year ago, 130,102 in 1902 and 2.455.400 in loot. From July 1. too.?, to date, they aggregate 51,018, 975 bushels, against 65.st8s.614 last season, 24.82f.065 in 1902 'and 171, 47'. 1 16 in 1901. WHOLESALE MARKETS, Raltimore. FLOUR Quiet and ,1n,Ch;1,"e.fU receipts. 3.843 barrels. W IIF.A r Pull; spot contract, t.oi (nl.ot A; spot No, 2 red Western, 1.01 (Si 01 !: June. 1.00 asked; July. 8?Vi asked; August. 8314 asked, steamer 0 2 red, 841841; receipts. 910 bushels: .Southern, by sample. 80W 1 .01: Southern, on grade, 801.01. CORN Pull. spot. 51'SHi: June, 51 ',51 5$: Jv. 'a; steamer mixed, 481 ,,48.14 :' receipts. 7.00 bushels; Southern white corn. 5056: Southern vellow corn. 50-6 OATS Steady: No. 2 white, 46 o 47; y.r ? mixed, 44'"44,J; receipts. c,oh7 bushels. RYE Dull; No. 2 Western, up town. 79 asked. HUTTER Steady and unchanged; fancy imitation, tyfri H; fancy cream cry 10; fancy ladle, 14(0,15; store packed, tiro. 12. KGGS Steady and unchanged, at l& CHEESE rirm and unchanged: lalTf.' H''Qtyt't medium, o4((o; small, 8jifagK. New York, FLOUR Receipts, 13.. 212 barrels;exports, I3,736barrcls;quiet and partially lower. Winter patents, 4 00(0 5.25; winter straights. 4.70(3:4 85; Minnesota patent, 4.85(05.20. I'OTATOES - Quietj new South ern, 2.oo3.oo; Jersey sweets, pet basket, 1.25(0 1.75. .TEANUTS Virm; fancy hand picked, 6(S,6; other domestic, 3'4k Wt- CABBAGES Easy; Long Island, per 100, 300W3.50; Southern, barrel crate, 1.00(5.1.25. Lite Stock. New York, BEEVES Receipts, 3,067; bulls and cows, quiet and un changed; steers, 4.40(06.25; bulls, 3.25 4 50; cows, 2.40T14.25. CALVES Receipts, 318; veals, firm to 25c. higher; buttermilks, higher, all sold; veals, 4.oo(o6.25; buttermilks, 3.62J4; fed calves, 4.00; city dressed veals firm, at 6(?9c per pound; extra, 9!i; country dressed, MiH'Ae. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,838;good handy sheep, steady ;others easier; choice lambs, 25c to 35c higher; good to prime, firmer; common, un changed. Sheep, 2.754.65; choice, 4.75(0.5.00; culls, 2.oo(n;2.5o; lambs, 5.00(07.55; one car choice, 7.70; culls, 3. 00 (?f 4. 50. HOGS Receipts. 987; feeling weak; top price for State hogs, 5.75. Chicago. CATTLE Receipts. 1 000, including 150 Texans; market, steady; good to prime steers, 5.50(6 6.50; poor to medium, 4.50(05.50 stockerj and feeders, 2.5o'o'4.5o; cvvs, i.50(o'4.25; heifers, 2.004.75; canners, 1.50(02.60; bulls. 2.00(04.25; calves, a 50 6oo; Texas fed steers. j.25'S,?.65. HOGS Receipts, to-day. 12,000: to morrow, io.ooo; market, ,5(S 10c higher; mixed and butchers, 5.20(5.40; good to choice, heavy, 5.35'ff 5.45: rough heavy, 5.I5(??5.3o; liKht, 5.20(05.35; bulk of sales. 5.25(05.35. SHEEP Receipts, "5.000; sheep lower: good to choice wethers. 4.50'iS 500: fair to choice mixed. 3.75'o4.o: spring lambs, 4.00(177.00. WORLD OF LABOR. Boot and shoe worker of Fetaltima, Cal., have formed a union. There is a strike for the free Sun day among the Wisconsin paper mills Torthmouth (N. H.) musicians are planning the organization of a union. Memphis, Trim., will entertain the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineerj in 1906. Membership !n the Amaleaninted Society of Engineers now totals about 95,oo. The Association of Burrpus of La bor Statistics will meet at Concord, N. II . lulv 12 to 16. John Mitchell is mentioned as the Pcmocratic candidate for Congress from Peoria (111.) district. The cost of the various strikes in Colorado during the past 16 month is estimated at $23,036,000. Locomotive engineers in Germany receive a gold medal and $500 foi every 10 yeart of service without ac cident. Almost $32,000,000 has been paid lit benefits of various kinds by the Amal gamated Society of Engineert during the past 35 years. . Of each 1,000 immigrants who reach America it is said there are onl) seven girls who desire employment as house servants. Cab drivers in London, England, ar again on a strike. They claim it if impossible to pay the amounts fixed by the Ajquith award 10 years ago. Wages of skilled laborers at the Portsmouth (Eng.) dockyard are to be increased 24 shillings a week. British Amalgamated Engineer! will contribute' $750 to tht locked-oul diamond workers at Amsterdam. In 1001 857,046 immigrants landed on our snores, of which 185,667, ovei 14 years olJ, could not read nor write At Milwaukee, Wis., the animal con vention of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes will be held the second week ot July. Over 100 judges and magistrates in Italy have memorialised the Cabinet for an increase of salary, hinting dark ly at the possibilities of a strike. WHY HE WAS NOT Dii.TL.REED I Clergyman's Explanation Disconcerted Would-Be Jcker. A clergyman who was traveling stopped at a hotel much frequented by wags and jt kers. The host, not being used to having a clergyman at his table, looked at him with surprise; the guests used all theli raillery of wit upon him without elicit Ing a remark. The clergyman ate his dinner quiet ly, apparently without observing the gibes and sneers of his neighbors. One of them at last, In despair of his forbearance, said to him: "Well, I wonder at your patience! Have you not heard all that has been said to you?" "Oh, yes; but I am used to It Do you know who 1 am?" "No, sir." "Well. I will Inform you. I am chap lain of a lunatic asylum. Such re marks have no effect upon me." Short "Uorles. The Sultan is reported to have sign ed an irafie at'tirniing the Porte's de rision to make restitution ar..l redress to the pcr.ccuted Armenians. On a tombstone nt the hsad of a grave in one of the dog cemeteries In Paris is this Inscription to the mem ory of a brave St. Bernard: "He saved the lives of forty persons aud was killed by the forty-first." Catarrh Cannot Ka Cured With I.oeI. rri.icTKiss ns they enmmt re!-h tne sent of the uln ( u'krrn if n blood or constitutional (Hhpa'a. ami iu or.ler to euro It you must Ink Internal rniecii ?. Hall s Catarrh Cure Is tskeu internuliy, nil acts directly on the hlnod and mucous siirfa"" Hall s Catarrh Cure Is not a qua-k nirdii'tt Jt was prescribed hy one of the lest physi cians In this country for years, anil is a reg ular prescription. It Is eompoFrd of the best tontes known, comMned Willi the Wt Mood purifiers, aeting directly on tli nni cous surfae-s. Tho perfect eomMiiation of tlis two Ingredients Is what produces sueh wonderful results In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. V. .1. Ciikkkv A Co., Trops., Toledo, O. Hold by drugpists. priee, 76c. Take UuU's 1 uuilly I'll Is fur constipation One morning four-year-old Margie had pancakes and syrup for breakfast. After she had eaten the cakes tbeie was some syrup left on her plate, and she said: "Mamma, please give me a spoon; my fork leaks." I'lTS! rerrranentlvenred. No flforre' CO"". revs after first day's use 01 Dr. Kline's ( i rcac NerveKftorr.2irini n.ittleand treatise freu hi. R. H. Kline, Ltd., Ml Arch St., Piiila, l' The Southern Stste ore producing half the lumber cut in America. IT. F. Gsrsit's Post, of Atlanta. On., nr the only successful Dropsy Specialists luthe worid. leo their liberal offer In advertlss u,ent 10 another column of this paper. A single log of mahogany often brings as much aa f 3000 at a sale. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soot hine Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain.cures wind colic, -Sc.ahottlo The coldest city io the world is Yakuttlt, in Kattern Siberia. I smsurel'lso'sCuro forConsumptlon saved my life throe years ago. Mas. 1 acuta ltos T.IN8, Maple. St., Norwich. N.V., Fetj. 17, 1901). There are inoie than 100.0JO widows ,o Berlin. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE For Hot, Tired- Aching, Swollen Feet. SHtfiE INTO YOUR SHOES Al'?n's font-Eae a powder. It enrof ptiiifiil smartiun nervous feet andinrow. lug nails, and iuMantly takes tbe ftiufc cut of corns and l,L'U(nx. it's the greatest eom fort discovery of the hm. Makes ti-bt cr new shoes easy. A certain enre for swtatihf.', callous and hot, tired, selling feet. HO.tOO tesitimoniiils. Try it ?o-rfr j. fciold by all J'ruy (fists and Shoe stores, lidc. W't aerrpt a tiibititutt. j?riol package FKEE. Addn-bs, JXiV1" RyD. SY A. Genuine beart above asisnatnrc. V"1 ALLCNS iPr4' VJ fOOT'tASt "SK W P.-r"r RIFLE (& PISTOL CARTRIDGES. " It's the shots that hit that count. " Winchester Rifle and Pistol Cartridges in all calibers hit, that is, they shoot accurately and strike a good, hard, pene trating blow. This is the kind of cartridges you will get, if you insist on having the time-tried Winchester make. ALL DEALERS SELL WINCHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES. BEST FOR M M 'Ba. .afaW' am W n.arllitrlfcr f 1 " troobto.. eppendleltte. klltouaaewe. bad breotb, kad wlnr.(l.-i h-etomach, bloated boerele, foal onaulh, beadocho, Indlewotioa. (xwipU, eT.oU,l.r '' r"ble' "w " your bowel, doirt am mtZ,m . kJ;",. V. 7-T L' "e"S""M nio mere peapie uiaa ail other airreoeo oofetber. II Ototto chronic ailmeata and lone roan ofouaerine. Na oaattM -n. ,-.i. ri.ll. T r.kl U!J' T" W?"V, IM w" nd '"r well antll yea m yow bawoal rtybt Taka our advtca, start wltb Caocorwto today aadet abaelat luor.ntee o euro r money r.fuod.d The soaulao tablet oa.ped C C C. NoriTiold i! b?b! Slpeial aekle fro Addreea Sterlln Remedy Cnmnony. Chleaeo or Mmm .k MONEY IN CHICKENS Tor sSc Id stamps we send a 100 Tgt Book fllf tha , tiperleoeeofa prioctlcsl poultry Kaiser. Teilt aeiytnl0f tm fjulslta for proflUbla Poultrj ralslDf. Booh Publishing Company, 134 Leonard Street, New York. . A Household fiepsay Puraa tCBOrULA. vuin ULCtHS, SALT RHEUM, IC Zk:MA, avtry form of miliafliM SKIN SUPTION bitirfM btina tfScioH in toeing up tho lyttom ona reitorino tho sen BLOOD .BALM ftilut on, wron impoiroe fVom on etuio. It ii a no Tonic anil H almott supernatural hailing nrooertiet luitif Ul in ouorontoolnfl one of all kloof eiMiioo, If direction, tro folltwod. Price, tl per Bottle, or Bnttlos lot ts. ruT rtrr or o-nsnrarri. crars, 1 BLOOD BALM CO., aTLANTA, G. DR. WOOLLEY'S OPIUM AND WHISKY ANTIDOTE Will care permaucntly at yonr own home. Mr T M. Hruvri. of )fVtifn, Ark., ntvym '0-(r Tr mm I wavi ou"tM rf ih opium hulnt br your m1tcln. n1 hve cotv tinned In (hp vrv hrtai of hftlth nine." Mr. M Tti'ntftikli. f .,ovlrnrun, mv: "I am to pat thut I flrtnlr lil,v that I am f-'itirMj nnd prniftiiantly 'pnrtvj of Ihf Drink H.ihit. n I hfv nyr vn in muh ft-nntfl tlrlnk lit ny fnrm .n 1 toolt four rB flirt tor, now 1H month- >. It Wft Ii bent mony irver InvpMiM." Mrt. Vfrirniift Toirnprirl. of Slirvrto rt, !,ft., writ: "No more opium. I hftv takPti n othpr rmMy !rn vnur, mnd I mak no m la ta hp wl.pti 1 put that my hpfilth u bPtrpr now than It pvpt war In n v Hf, nd I owp it to you ftiifl your impfty. It h bM., twelve yoftrt) mnt I wby- ur1 by yonr t'-entmpnt." Ir Woolipy ha tliouMnnri of mich twMmon UN. with piTininolon to iiiw thpm. A lrafc Uipnt wtth n mat it rpcomnrpnrlstlnnp from riivtttfinttsj ami oitprHi Mtttpnt miiM bp good. Ir. VFoolltyP AtitMnt ha imtturorp. (a ah ifK.n ji-tifipp hHVpi prhtH row hfiTP tr,P pomp o( them, (mi there i nothing like Wool ley It ha PtfMKl the tpt of thirty yptr No tnun or woman who ue opium or whNkT In ft iy f.rin. or who ha fnetiU so ft:Btctel vhoiild hesitate to write to OR B. M. WOOLLCY, lOfl North Fryor ftret. Atlanta, Oft., for hi" tKHik on thtk r1ieatp, wlilcu he will end free and confidential. FREE to WOMEN A Large Trial Box and book of ln structions absolutely Free and Post paid, e.iough to prove the value ol PaxtineToilet Antiseptic Paitlno io In powdel form to dfinnlve In oter non-poloonotio and taroupcrior to liquid! antlftepiico containing akohol which Irritate Inllamcd ourtacco. and novo do cleanolrf prop erties. Tho content ol ovary box makes, nor Antloopttc Solu tion la. to lonfer fnee further hoe mora iioeo In the family and ooe more good than any ntloeptlc prcpaiaUon. you can buy. The formula oft noted Boston physician, anc! used with great succc;j as a Vaginal Wash, for Leucorrhaca, Ft! Sn Catarrh, Natal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and all soreness oF mucus membrane. In local treatment of female ills Paxtine Is invalu;i.t!. I'sed as a Vatiinal SVnsh we challun'T the wi:M to prtvlui.' its erjual for thnrouRhnrsB. It is a revelation in cleansing and healing jionrr; it kills all jrerins which came inflammation and dihurHS. All leodln?drii:pirtf keep Paiiln-; prtee.BOo. abf.x; II yr.urFdtttpnnt.ernd tontfnr it. lon't take aouhatiiute tLeie to nothing like l'aitiiia. WrllelnrttieFrr-elinz of Paatlne to-day. B. PAXTON CO., 7 Pope Bids., Boston. Unas. Here It Is! Went to learn all attmt - lltu-n How to I'n k Hat a . l.ucd One Know Injrfoe-v """k. IioukI)1 oo UitarJ Oirunsl 1 mini 1'eiei'l linn. 4.0ml )tmmmmmX l.awi 0 Cure whr-n name lo S KWUbl! 1ll the Age by V I lue I wrh! Win in rail lu. rirent Torte of tne Ainmalr Hew to Sbne a Hon IToporlyf AJI Itikl Ami nttier Valuuuie Infunnitt.m ran be obtained by realms iv lUO.PAtiK ILI.l'fTHATEO IIIH1MR BOOK, wblch w. will torw.nl, poef ul, on receipt of only S3 mu In otnoas. BOOK PUB. HOUSE, 131 l.eoanu-d ftt., N. V. City. PENSION FOR ACE. A new nriiMr will (rWe t,ti,inn for aa-'.. Write te ti. 01 enre lur I'loni.- mill tru'rii'-Mnne, t'nm wt charse. NO I KNMOS SO I'AV. Aoilrnw TlfK W. II. WII.I.H II'ANV, Will Ililihlll.ff. Ul-i InU. Ari., Vkliliii;lon, I). Q ADVERTISE 1N 'HHiVA.'t,, IT PAYS riDnDCV"" discovery: ft. tree. Br. a a. Satan's soai, ttt. auaete, s. loMorBllndHor$.s:rn0 bort tytf. irry io4 .Uy iv.htr .ui cur THE BOKELS iiiiii .B.I MM ivi k'Mto nntKt AilTlbt (Ails. a Lly lleat ' ouh b) rup. Tantee G00J. Cor In lime, he fl b drotirirt. M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers