Sees Evlli In Overttudy.
Henry R. Edmiids, president of th
Philadelphia board of education, gays
half the public school pupils of tbut
city are Buffering from 111a brought
on by overstudy. The principal evils
resulting, he Bays, are nervous affec
tions and defective eyesight, both
largely traceable to excessive home
study and the crowding of too many
tranches into the elementary grades.
He champions the abolition of after
noon classes and the wiping out of all
hiJme study.
Had the Client 8afe.
A leading London lawyer says that
when be was a briefless barrister be
went one afternoon to read in the In
ner Temple library. He had not been
there long when bis small errand boy
appeared, greatly excited and breath
less from running. . "If you please,
sir," the boy gasped, "a gentleman is
waiting for you at the chambers with a
brief. He can't get out, sir. I've
locked him in." Together the barris
ter and the boy hurried back to the
chambers and the gentleman with a
brief, who was amused at his capture,
afterward became a most valuable
client
. Investment Aided Church.
Two of the prominent and Influen
tial members of the Fort Fairfield,
Maine, Congregational church last fall
Invested quite a sum of mone;j In po
tatoes, privately vowing that, :f thej
made a profit, that profit should be
given to their church. The amount
made was over $900, and the pastor
made the cheering announcement that
that amount had been received from
the transaction by the church.
Vicar and Workman.
The vicar of a colliery district In
Leicestershire, England, has Just ac
complished the remarkable feat of re
storing, mainly by his own manual
labor, bis dilapidated church. Sine
February, 1901, the vicar has labored
as a workman all the week and preach'
ed to his people on the Sundays. He
has worked at the church almost
alone, the only assistance being a tan
'days by one rnan.
;' line's Statesman.
It Is to'i years since Maine has
changed Its Representatives in Con
gress, except when Speaker Reed re
signed or denth has Intervened. All
four of the present delegation have
Just been nominated for re-election by
the Republicans of their districts.
Btati of Ohio, Citt or Toledo, I
LcniB Cockii. f
Frank J. Cheney make oath that he is
senior partner ot tbo firm of P. J. Chenet fc
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and Stato aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum ol one hundred dol
lars tor each and every case of catauhii
that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's
Catabhb Cube. Frank J. Cheney.
Bworn to before mo and subscribed in my
. . , progence, this 6th day of Deecm-
seal. J. bur, A. IX, 1686. A.W.Gleason,
Ball's Catarrh Cnre is taken internally, and
nets directly on tbo blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Bend for testimonials,
free. F. J. Cheney Co., Tolodo, O.
Bold by all Druggists, 75o.
Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation.
Good Advice.
An advertiser proposed to reveal for
25 cents an easy way for any young
lady to keep her hands nice and soft.
A budding damsel In Sturgeon, Mo.,
sent the cash, and received this advice:
"Soak your hands In dishwater tureo
times a day while mother rests."
FITS permanently cored. No Iltornervou
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
NerveBestorer.tftrial bottleand treatise kroe
Dr. K. H. Kline, Ltd., 981 Arch tit., PUlla, , Pa.
Cherries were known in Asia ss far back
as the seventeenth century.
U Allan's Poot-Eiuwi.
It is the only sure for Swollen, Rmartlnff,
Tired, Aching, Hot, Oweatlng Feet .Corns and
Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder
to be shaken into the shoes. Cures while you
walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 4fio.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent
Fsee. Address, Allen B. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.K
One-fifth ot all deaths during last winter
were from pneumonia.
Plso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken ot
as a cough euro. J. W. O'Bhien, 822 Third
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. (, 1900,
A parrot in Stockton, Cal., is so bright
that it enjoys a blunder or a joke.
M. Smith, of Mia,
neapolis, JVJinn., tells how wo
man's monthly suffering may
be permanently relieved by Lydia
EPinkham'sVegetableCompound
"DEAft Mm. Pu.bh.am: I have
never before riven my endorsement
for any medicine, but Lydia E.
Pinltham's Vegetable Compound
haa added so much to my life and
happiness that I feel like making an
exception in this oa.se. For two years
very month I would have two days of
severe pain, and could find no relief, but
one day when visiting; a friend I ran
across Lydia E. l'irikbam's Vege
table Compound, she had used
it with the best results and advised
toe to try it I found that it worked
wonders with ma j I now experience
no pain, and only bad to use a few
bottles to bring about this wonderful
change. I uaa it occasionally now
when I am exceptionally tired or worn
out." Miss Aucs U. Hun, so Third
Ave. .South Minneapolis, Minn., Chair
man Executive Co somitU, Minneapolis .
Study Club. f SOCO fteftlt If ( ofatoM
MUr fMw'asMM amat ft raCimA
Lydia E. Plafcbam'a Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
through the various natural
crises and Is the safe-guard of
woman's health.
The truth about this great
medicine It told In the letters
from women being published In
tbi paper ronHaUy.
UsaWS Tirit,t Eji Ci:r
Miss Alice
:9rK
An Original SnWJect.
Oneof the subjects taken up the other
flay by the Progressive Health Club,
a feminine organization of Chicago,
was how to make husbands eat what
they dislike.
The Modlph Nlaiitffatrn.
The modish nightgown Is of the
chemise order. It is made with low
nock nnd short flowing sleeves mid
lips over the head. The neck is drawn
up with ribbon threaded through hand
node buttonholes.
Woman's Trump Card.
A woman's winning enrd Is choerful
fipps. She mny be capable of countless
sclf-facriflces, Infinite tenderness nnd
endless resources of wisdom, but if
she cloaks these very excellent posses
sions under a garb of melancholy she
may almost as well not have tbein, so
cs the ordlnury -world is concerned.
Where Wuuiitn Is Heroic.
The determination to do her duty nt
all cents inspires the society woman of
to-dny ns much as It did the defenders
of the British flag at Trafalgar. She
goes into action with a grim resolve to
dance nnd dine ns all her friends ex
pect. Though her bnek Is nelilug, her
bead splitting, and she knows she is
grewsoniely bored, she will heroically
go through her day's program, fortified
by the coiiKclousness of having done
hoc duty. Ladles' Field. '
Gorgeous Pillow Top.
Given a square of art canvas nnd
some green, yellow, black and red
braid one may have a gorgeous pillow
top. The canvas should benr a design
of some kind In the centre, which can
be embroidered in outline or cable
stitch, nnd strips of the braid, which
should be about half an inch wide,
make a gay border. They may be ap
plied with machine stitching. Where
the strips cross at tbe corners they
should be interlaced, basket-work
fashion, ends three or four Inches long
boiug left to form a fringe effect.
Lingerie Hats,
The lingerie hats of exquisite batiste
or mull or fine Swiss embroideries and
Valenciennes luce are lovelier than
ever this season, and innumerable
changes are rung upon combinations
of lace and flowers. Nets phiin or
dotted with large chenille wafers are
shirred and pleated into airy, broad
rimmed shapes and trimmed with flow,
ers and soft silk scarfs.
Shaded straws and straws of count
less new weaves are shown. Linen
bats inset with lace and picturesque in
shape are among tbe new offerings as
well as more severe linen models for
outing and mourning wear.
Garden bunches nnd flower wreaths
divide the honors, and there are many
flowers and bud fringes which are
used profusely. Cockades, choux, ro
settes, mercury wings, cupld wings
nnd quills nre called into service for
the sailor hats.
The Modern Trousseau.
No one thinks of getting a trousseau
nowadays to lust fcr years, nnd If they
contemplated such a thing it would be
a dead failure. A modern bride gets
an outfit for immediate wear. In
dress we live from hand to mouth, and
the gowns of three tnonths ago are like
the "snows of yester year." Women
of to-day reset their jewels almost as
often as they order fresh garments.
There is no saving In anything. They
spend the money in quality, and not
quantity. No bride nowadays has an
Immense number of dresses; she is
content with her wedding gown, tbe
more gossamer the more fashionable;
a traveling costume for going away,
with a stole and muff to match; four
evening frocks, one black, one satin,
one lace and one a tulle or thin ball
gown; three smarter day gowns and a
tailor-made or so would suffice a dozen
of each article of underwear, and half
a dozen petticoats of various sorts will
pretty well complete the outfit.
Is Woman the Equal of ManT
Dr. Lyman Abbott, lu the World's
Work, says that doubtless the enlarge,
ment of woman's educational and in
dustrial opportunities lias been accom
panied by some Intellectual errors and
some practical evils. The most serious
of tbesp errors is the opinion that
equality of character Involves identity
of function; that because woman Is
tbe equal tf man, therefore she is to
do the same things which he does.
Those of us 'who have been interested
in claiming and pressing for women
tbla larger Ufa do Jiot deny .there are
distinctive feminine and masculine
spheres of activity, and that each sex
renders tbe best service to society
within its appropriate sphere. What
,we object to is tbe endeavor of the
male philosopher to evolve woman's
sphere out of his own consciousness,
and shut her up within it; what we
Insist on is that both sexes shall have
equal liberty and equal largeness of
life, and that each shall And its appro
Me sphere for itself.
The English. Wlra.
7f you are thinking of marrying au
Englishman and making his country
your country," says an American girl
who has done this, "do begiu Imme
diately to take an Interest In politics.
All the upper-class peoplo being in pol
itics In Englund, the woman who is
not posted shows herself a horrible ig
noramus, and it Is difficult to cultivate
a taste for public affairs wben you
have never before given them a
Rose Klngsley, daughter ot
Charles Klngsley, wben she was In
this country a few years ago lecturing
upon art, said that tbe least educated
of the English girls would be ashamed
to sbow tbe ignorance of politics of
which an American girl boasts. All
English girls of to-day are expected to
be well informed in many lines, and
politics is one of them. bright Eug
lisb girl. Hiss Lyon, who recently mar
rled Lord Acton, was noted for ber ac-
cwmpUalUBeBta-amoDg them know!
edge of art, music, languages and poll.
tics. New York I'ress.
Color and Tutor,
Those who study the art of dress ore
well awure of the effect of color on
texture and of texture on ccl.ir On
this occasion we will deol with positive
instead of negative examples. Taffe
tasthe mania of the moment looks
best in black, gray or violet. Voile
and crepe dc chine do well in gray;
canvas appears to advantage in blue,
brown or mixed colors, and lace must
be white, black or of a deep cream
shade colored laces are unspeakable.
Then the same applies to the matter of
evening gowns. Crepe de chine is at
Its best in white, mauve and orange
color; chiffon succeeds in blurk, gray,
pule blue or pale green; velvet is good
In gray, black, emerald green nud ruby
red, nnd satin satisfies in white, or, if
of soft texture, in palest pink, blue or
yellow. This year materials are of op.
posing qualities taffetasure bright and
rather hard; voile and crepe dc chine
are soft, while cloth and canvas are
firm and solid in texture. These differ,
ences mean that more than ordinary
care must be takeu in lae choice of
their colors.
I'aris Evening downs.
There are several different models
for waists, some of which call for long
flowing sleeves, and others that have
only the band over the shoulders, and
then the short sleeve drooping below.
The long sleeves must be of the finest
materials, unliued, and their length is
only regulated by what is becoming.
The simplest of all evening gowns for
summer, and which can be made up
with very little cost, are tbe pretty
flowered muslins and batistes that this
year can be bought for very little
money, comparatively speaking. While
a silk foundation is of course always
satisfactory, it is not absolutely essen
tial with these muslins, and many of
the smartest are made up on thin un
derskirts, either of the same color or
of some contrasting color. A charming
little model for a flowered muslin has
three flounces with rows of shirring at
the top of each flounce, and bands of
entre-deux nnd narrow lace on the edge
of each flounce. Tbe waist is in baby
stylo with a deep bertha, the upper
part of the bertha made of six rows of
shirring, below which falls a square
bertha of tbe finest butlste and lace in.
sort km, and the whole gown is exceed
ingly dainty and effective. Such a
gown can be made at home easilT
Harper's Bazar.
A Bachelor's Tea Dish.
A bachelor maid with a small purso
and a large spirit of hospitality has
conjured up an afternoon tea dish
which may be useful to others who
have to entertain under difficulties. A
delicious charlotte russe which would
cost fifty cents If bought from a ca
terer this young woman makes in her
own sitting room for less than twenty
cents. The materials are a pint bottle
of cream, at ten cents, and six lady
fingers at six cents, and a deep pint
bowl with a good egg-beater are abso
lutcly necessary. If the hostess un
derstands her work, tbe cream may bo
beaten in one minute, while the tea is
brewing, but care must be taken not to
knock tbe bottom of tbe bowl, as so
many do. This is why a shallow bowl
means failure. Don't omit a small
pinch of salt. Slant the beater a little;
don't divide tbe cream, and beat stead,
lly and briBkly for the time mentioned.
At the last few turns sweeten and fla
vor. The lady-fingers should have
been previously split and placed up
right in a round glass dish. If stale
they may be dipped quickly in orange
juice. If tbe charlotte russe is made
some hours before it Is to be used, melt
a teaspoonful of granulated gelatine
In a tablcspoonful of orange Juice or
water; add a small after-dinner coffee
cup of boiling water, and wben cool
beat through tbe cream at the last
This keeps the cream "up" and gives
also a pleasant smoothness. New York,
Tribune.
Talks About
mankind
One great secret of beauty Is to dress
In a modest, ladylike manner.
Have a few good flowers on your bat
instead of a muss of tawdry ones.
No matter how fine yonr gown and
bat, you will look badly dressed If
your gloves ore ripped ut tbe finger
tips.
If you spend all your money on a
showy gown then you bave to buy
poor shoes or wear your shabby old
ones.
If It Is neatly made and well put on
a gown that cost twenty-five cents o
yard can look quite as stylish as ouo
that cost ten times the sum.
Simplicity is tbe keynote of good
dress. Eccentricity is always bad
taste; do not strive for unusual ef
fects; be coutcnt with simple glrlU!)
styles.
In buying a shirt waist, for Instance,
It is far better to choose oaa of fine
material without any lace than on
that Is of coarser material and cov
ered with coarse lace.
If you do your buir neatly and nevet
wear a balr ribbon unless it is fresb
and nncreated; If your collars are
clean and your shoes neat and your
dress conspicuous only for its modes!
harmony, you can be a very pleasant
object to gaze upon.
It Is better to wear no ribbons at all
than to wear crushed and soiled ones.
Just at present so many girls wear
tbelr balr tamed up in a braid and tied
with a black ribbon. In many cases
tbe ribbon is dusty and shabby. Tn
style is pretty and becoming, but if
you can't afford a tresu (ibbon don't
wear one at aXU -.- -
New York City. Young girls are al
ways charming when wearing full
waists made of soft material. Tills
ue is peculiarly attractive and in-
MIHHES' ELOl'HE WAIST.
Miidcs an oddly shaped yoke which Is
.'iiiinently becoming and which gives
.he drooping shoulder lino, As shown
'.lie material Is embroidered batiste,
ivith yoke and cuffs of Valenciennes
ace finished with little niches of plain
iiuslin, and is unlincd, but there are
nnumerable fabrics which are equally
jpproprlate. Many simple silks of
;he season are quite rnfflelently youth
ful and such light weight wools as
Miallie nnd veiling will lie worn the
leason through in addition to the
nrge number of cotton and linen
fabrics offered.
The waist consists of the fitted lin
ing, front and backs with the yoke
ind is closed invisibly at the back.
A LATE DEJIQM BY HflT M1NT0N.
When lined the yoke can be left free
at the lower edge if preferred, but
when the lining is omitted It is at
tached permanently nt Its lower edge
on Indicated lines. The sleeves are
the favorite ones of the season and
at the waist Is worn a soft crushed
belt.
The quantity of material required for
tbe medium size (14 years) is four and
one-eighth yard twenty-one Inches
wide, three und one-eighth yards
twenty-sevun Inches wide or oue uud
Beveu-elgbth yards forty-four Inches
wide, with three-quarter yards of all
over lace oud three-eighth yards of
silk for belt.
Bells Made ol Cnwhldr.
A distinct feature of the up-to-date
masculine costume for the summer of
1WM is to be the cowhide belt. It Is
narrow, not more than one und a half
Inches wide, and is made of cowhide
with the hair on. The Irregular brown
and white colorings are odd nud strik
ing. Also a fad of the season is tbe
handkerchief In colored effects to
match the shht worn, whatever tbut
may be. The-ie come both In linen
and silk. The self-color shades In
cluded are light blue, heliotrope, pale
green, very deep pink and champagne.
Equally expensive, though perhaps In
better tuste, ore fine white handker
chiefs, hemstitched und having a bor
ler of flue cords forming plaids.
A Mew Ceatara of llress.
Quito a featurt. of wnlkjug. visiting,
ind outdoor toilets generally is the
tcarf of silk which is tied or knotted
md Is then drawn through sundry
lilts aud straps, reappearing at Inter
rals In its progress down the front of
I jacket or bodice or blouse. It may
he knotted at tbe throat after pusslng
around tbe neck, and before beginning
It descent, or It may come down half
or all tbe way before the opposite
lengths are tied together. Free ends
are always permitted to fall loose lu
any case. Tbey may or may not be
tasseled. This is the latest touch of
Frenchlnesa. . It is copied on linen
and flannel yachting gowus with good
effect.
A Llagarla MoTnlry,
One of tbe daintiest lingerie petti-
coats has a deep tloimce made tip ol
row upon row of narrow Valenciennes
lnce stitched together. A deep flounce
on another skirt Is composed of alter
nate rows of lace footing and tucked
French nainsook.
ronKr Are llmftoniitilf.
Vogue says that since 'the ho:nf
enterprise of nuiiiufiicturlhg them be
gan ail the hc;ivy pongees In the mi
turn I shades ns well as In pink, Iiliif
and such light colors :.re now .-co
at far more vcasor.nl le prices by tie
yard. They ate the fashionable wmi
for school-age gills nnd become thcln
nmazir.gly v!tli tl.eir self-colored Lie
ns trimming.
WltAhHhl rvtflf-OHtft.
The petticoats of tbe coming season,
since the rage of cleanliness is on the
increase, are preferably of wash run
terlals. Tinted chnmhrnys. tucked anr
laee trimmed, are used for those les
tilled for the hardest wear, but tbe pet
tii-oat for dressy use Is invariably ot
white.
I'arasols Art I'laln.
rin ill styles are noticeable among tin
parnsols carried by fashionable worn
en. Tucked effects have been very
good this season.
qtinr Yoke Walnt.
Square yolks are exceedingly fasli
ionable- and suit some figures nnd
faces better than any other sort. This
very pretty waist Includes one tbn,
extends over the shoulders, after thr
prevailing style, and can tie madi
slightly low, ns illustrated, or high
with n regulation stock. The model is
made of sheer white batiste, with the
yr.ke and cuffs of represe net hando:
with lace insertion, the lining lie
neath the yoke being cut away to giv(
a transparent effect, but the design li
suited to all seasonable materials thlt
enough to le made full aud varioui
combinations cun be mado. All-ovei
lace, of many sorts, fine tucking and
tbe many combinations of bandingi
with fancy stitches, all are nduiirablt
for yoke und cuffs, while the trimming
can be one of many things. '
The lace Is mado with full front and
backs which nre arranged over a II n
ing that is smooth at the upper pur
tiou but gathered ut the waist lint
to blouse with the waist. The yok
Is separate, arranged over the wnlsl
on Indicated lines, and the sleeves arc
full fiuffs finished with fitted cuffi
aud can be either arranged over tht
foundation or left unlined us liked.
The quantity of material required foi
the medium size is four and one
quarter yards twenty-one Inches wide
three and five-eighth yards twenty
seven inches wide or two uud one
quarter yards forty four Indies wide.
IMJDAHl IOKB WA1MT.
with oue yard eighteen or half yard
forty laruta wide for yok aud cuffs
and four aud a half yarU of baodiug
tm trtu) aa illuatraUKl.
A
Thousand of women Hitff'er from pelvic catarrh and catarrhal
ncrvounneiut and d'm't kntwit. If you feel fagged out, begin at once
taking Vr. Hartman'a Pjruna. It will relieve your catarrhal afflic
tion and all your organ will be restored to health. By a bottle to-day,
as it will immediately alleviate your came.
Caught Alligator With a Flshllne.
While deer, duck and quail shooting
bave been better this season in tbe
neighborhood of TltusvlIIe than ir
several years, Rockledge, Stuart and
a few other places seem to have the
expert fishermen. But it takes a Mer
ritt fisherman to catch alligntors. Wc
are told that a tew days ago a seven
foot alligator was caught with a fish
line. The line was set and baited witt
a mullet, for trout. The alligator took
the, bait and tbe hook fastened itself
in his throat. Had the line been a
rope or chain it would have beta
twisted apart or the hook torn out.
The alligator tired himself out and
was easily taken by slipping a rope
over his nose, securing his flippers
and towing him ashore, wtyere he was
killed with an axe. East Coast Advo
cate (Titusville, Fla.).
eeeeeeee4e'reee
BD n BOTANIC
iDiDiBLOOD BALM
The Great Tested Kemedy for tht ipeedy
and permanent cure of Scrofula, kheuma
tim, Catanh, Ukeis, Eczema, Sores, Erup
tions, Weaknei, IServouancti, and ail
B100D AND SKIN DISEASES.
ft U by far the bct building up Tonic ar.ri
Blood Funfier ever offered to the world. It
makes new, rich blf.od, iApaiU renewed vi
(ality, and pohicitet a.mo.t mirarulouh
hcallnr properties. Wrlto for Booh ol Won
derful Cures, sent freo on application.
If not kept by your loral dtugitt, send
$i.oo for a larpe bottle, rr $j on for tn bottle.,
and medicine will be scot, freight paid, by
BLOOD BALM CO., AU&nt&. 0a.
Sour Stomach
"I ttad CaararfiB and fl like a new man. I hv
bren a tiffrr from dynip:a and aotir miinui li
for th last two years. I biiTp been takmc n.t-ili-ctne
and other trruja. but could find no relt f oiUy
for a abort time, f will rnrommend Caacarrua To
my friends as the only thine tor Indlurstion and
aur stomach and to keep the bowels in good cod
dttlon. Tbey ar very nice to rat "
Harry btuckley, Maucb Chunk, Pa.
Best For
CANPV CATttAJtTIC
Pleasant. Palatable Potent Taste flftftd. Do flood.
Never tirkn. Weaken or Grip. 16c. Kk. Nrvt t
sold to hulk. Tbe enutne tablet atan.pvd CC'C,
Qttarenteed to core or four Buunew batk.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 509
ANNUAL SALE, TIN MILLION BOXES
wewTllbuy
Ot bnlld for yon any home, atom, fa no or thar
rroiwrty. cost in a- tiaj to $Vm. aut where yon aeiect.
lou ay for H p a.oDlUly , low chary'
LOCAL AGENT WANTED.
Mnet by pcmm mptitaUoo. be wU kawn lu
nmuiunii snl a huetior- 8ttaf. exirteui .
reiereiU'M aud 4ualt.tiuba. 1
Equitable Home Providing Co.,
S03 II HO A I) WAT, NEW YOltK.
KIPAWW TARn.W an- the beet dy
eWtruie ever auade. A nuo
drd milliuuauc Uwm bave been auid
In a eiuif I Tcr. Ixuxml ii.ot, K.r
' burn, eTek fceadache. dkuuicM, bad
ori'atn. aure UiraiLt suul
ertainjt fmoa a dIeordert-4 aiowa h
uiss. 1 tn a will -.... n- ..I , .
Within twenty minute. Tbe At om psu kaare iseaotiatl
MMwlUiar;uetaaos. "ii"ieenia sail thaw
ADVERTISE1 ViWiT FAYS
hi. lUKtS WHUt All lb (A.li. Pl
wlM mm touch Syrup. Tmih GikmL Cm f I
Ejj la um. Hold by driigyl.f. rt
Here It Is !
Want to torn all stout Hortot Row to bfrk act toad on! tMtoct fthv
mm ind flM ciira whoa an to pouiblrT Toll Um m b U tMttil
AU thl and wtx-h other thIoM fcnlomuitoa e b obtaiud by Madias) to
lUS-pac llluitrmtrd IlorM Book, which w all! forward, aoMpitld. on Nor'. I
. el oul, v enoif in turns.
Booh Publishing' House,
134 Leonard Street. New YorK City.
A Beautiful Youne Society
Woman's Letter,
t. VaVI., Minn. I
.121 Wabasha St. I
Dr. TTirtman, Columbus, 0.
Dear Sir:
-I took Pcrunala.it. sum
mer when I lea all run
dorm, and had a, headache
and backache, and no am
bit ion for anything. I note
feel a.i well as I ever did
in, all my life, and all
thanks is due to your ex
cellent J'truna." Bess F.
Ilealy.
The symptoms of summrr cm- j
tarrh art quite unlike in different
cases, but the most common ones
are ffrnernl lassitude, played-out,
tired-out, used-up, run down feel
ings, combined with more or less
heavy, stupid, listless, mental
condition. Kelish for food nd
the ability to digest food seems
to be lost.
Skin eruptions, sallow complex
ion, biliousness, coated tongue,
fitful, irregular sleep, help to
complete the picture which is so
common at this season.
l'rrunn so exactly meets all
thenc conditions that the demand
is so urcnt for this remedy at this
ses,nn of the year that it is near
ly impossible to supply it.
Pe-m-ris Contains No Rarectici.
One reason why Pcruna has
found permanent use in so n.any
homes is that it contains no nar
cotics of any kind. I'cruna is per
fectly harmless. It can be used
any length of t'me without ac
quiring tuc drug huuil.
for Skk Tortured
!5t
for Tired Holtai
In Warm Baths with
And gentle anointings
with CUTICURA
Ointment, the great Skin
Cure, and purest and
sweetest of emollients.
It means instant relief and
refreshing sleep for tor
tured, disfigured, itching,
and burning babies, and
rest for tired, fretted
mothers, when all else
fails.
loM tt.routhrtrt llw vatM. Cuttrw m Ife, Otoh
But,AMt., K.ftu.tt. M. IU fwiM ut C .-oi.i. !
VUU. Vc. r ,tt. 1h4i I..&40. V Chuw
MM Mj. . Fll M Hue ll 1 1 11. ; Buriul. VP L'uM
An. fuow braf (ha. C9-, Hum fivrclinrfc
tar " uw I Can Sk, Humk.
piwS.ON FOR AOK.
A n.w order will irlrs pnslnn for ifr Writ !
Ufekt wuo lor I'Uuk mm! ik.tru.-tlimft. trm ol
.L.rpa. NO I t.NHlON Ml f AV.
Adu
THIC V. II. WILL COMPANY,
Will. rl.iU.Uuu, Ind. An, ttMhugtoa, P. a
MMIsmWI. rai IO inw' MM
krB. Br. Nul l SMS, blA AHUK
.( f
1 1
DWM
Kfft
fir
i
ft
L
V
i
J
;.l
i.
'Ill-
I
i
I,
k
-i
7'
ay
' . ia
u
11
IV-
II-
i I
''.. 'lit
'&tUy