W
T
Tp
AN OLD MAN'S TRIBUTE.
lf Ohio fruit Kaiser, 1ft Tear OU. Cnrert
of Terrllils Cms Alter Ten Vnxn of
flnlTerlng.
"Sidney J hp tin, fruit dcnlor. of Men
or, Ohio, says: "1 whs cured by Donn's
tldney rills of a severe case of kid
ney trouble, of
eight or ten
years' standing.
IfFsPST r 1 suffered the
WW'ffcJ: most severe
backache and
other pnliis lu
tbe region of the
1 kldueys. These
were especially
severe when
ttonnlnc to lift
sidkbt ctds. anything, and
ften I could hnrdly straighten iny
tack. The aching was bad In
fbe daytime, but just as bad at
light, and 1 was always lame In ftie
morning. 1 was bothered with rheu
untie pains and dropsical swelling of
Ihe feet The urinary passages were
painful, and the secretions were ills
folored and so free that often I had to
rise at night I felt tired all day. Halt
I box served to relieve me, and three
boxes effected a permanent cure."
A TIMAL FREE Address Foster
Ullbum Co., Buffalo. N. V. For sale
by all dealers. Trice, SO eta.
Directors Were Dumbfounded.
Once there waa a rich man a very
rich man who wanted to do some
thing handsome for a struggling insti
tution of learning.
He called the directors together and
said to them:
"Gentlemen, I purpose giving your
Institution $5,000,000."
"But," they said, after they had re
covered from their surprise, "It will be
impossible for us to raise the $10,
000,000 that will be needed in order to
secure your munificent gift."
"You w.ll not need to raise any
$10,000,000," he replied; "the donation
will be unconditional."
"Then the money will be invested
In bonds or real estate, we presume,
and we shall be allowed to use the In
come in erecting new buildings and
paying running expenses?" they fal
tered. "Not at all," responded the rich
man. "The gift will be in cash o be
used In any way you please, ai when
it is all gone there will be another
$5,000,000 at your disposal, gentlemen,
if you have spent tbe first sum wise
ly." The directors consulted together Id
whispers and then quietly sent for an
officer.
The man evidently was insane.'
One Scoffer Was There.
"Want to see the finest work of ai
In this place?" asked a French Jour
nalist at tbe Austrian building Thurs
day afternoon.
We're always wanting to see, so we
followed. He led us to a picture all
done in greens and blacks. It was
that of a girl asleep over a loom.
Light seemed to be shining through
the green blind that screened the win
dow just beyond the loom.
The color the light took from the
blind was on everything in the room
the head of the girl, the cloth of her
loom, and the great loom Itself.
The effect was as if the picture
were on g'.asB behind which shone an
electric llg,ht
It is the work of Svarisky, well
known in European art circles. We
looked; we admired; we talked of the
ability of a man who, with two colors
only, could do such work.
One there was who disagreed. When
our exclamations were done he made
but one comment:
"Spinnage."
But he was hushed and hurried
away. St Louis Post-Dispatch.
I Miss Nettie Blackraore, Min.
neapolis, tells bow any young
woman may be permanently
cured of monthly pains by tak
ing Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vege
table Compound.
" Yocko Wombs : I bad frequent
headaches of a severe nature, dark
pots before my eyes, and at my men
strual periods I suffered untold agony.
A member of the lodp-e advised me to
try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vege
table Compound, but I only scorned
food advice and felt that my case waa
opelesa, but she kept at me until I
bought a bottle and started taking
it. I soon had the best reason In the
world to change my opinion of the
medicine, as each day my health im
proved, and finally I waa entirely with
out pain at my menstruation periods,
1 am mott grateful." Nrms Buck
mobs, 28 Central Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn. $5000 fvftit if i,iml w MUt
pnm fftuMuwi com not hpngut4.
If tbere Is anything about yonr
case about which you would
like epeiivl advice, write freely
to Mrs. Fnkham. Rite will hold
your letter in strict confidence,
fehe can surely help you, for no
Fernon in America can apeak:
rom a wider experience in treat
ins; female ilia. 8be has helped
hundreds of thousands of women
back to health. Her address ia
Lynn Masa.j her advloe is free.
..Money in Chickens,.
lTv ftJWv In at.Ain. mm m-tll mnA
100-Pge Book giving the esperlcnce
of a practical Poultry Kaiser not an
amateur, dui s man working lor dot.
lsrs and cents during 85 years. Tells
you everything requisite for profitable
poultry raising.
Book Publishing House.
134 Leonard Street. New York City
n
I
New Tort City -Never has the de-
mand for tasteful jackets been greater
than at the present time. This one Is
eminently graceful and attractive nt
XOHXIK4 JACKET.
the same time that It Is most comforta
ble to the wenrer and lends Itself with
peeulinr kiuvpss to the present ffinliton
of wiring with a fkirt to match. The
model is made of white Imtiste with
rolhir of Inserted tucking and trliniiilnj:
of ntf fflllx. -i'I ii..t"i-lnl: It) nn
for garinpnts of the sort are equally
appropriate, the thin wash silks, the
long list of lawns and batistes and. fur
A Late Design
woler days, the very attractive -and ser
viceable thin wools.
The Jacket Is made with fronts and
backs and is shaped by means of shoul
der and under-ariii seams. The backs
ure cut off at the wulst. giving a bolero
effect, but the fronts form long points
which can be allowed to hung or ho
knotted at the waist us preferred. The
collar is the big square one preferred
for garments of the sort, nnd the
sleeves are loose and wide, cut to form
points at their lower edge.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is three ami one-half
yards twenty-one Inches wide, three
yards twenty-seven Inches wide, or
three yards thirty-two Inches wide,
with three-eighth yards of inserted
tucking, five yards of insertion and ten
yards of lace to trim as Illustrated.
" l'er Straw.."
A set of long-huildled sterling metal
spoons goes by the colloquial name of
silver straws." They ure intended to
tli up the sugared fluid In the bot
tom of H glass of lemonade. The long
handles of the spoon are uncommonly
Ktrulght, a nil being hollow serve the
same end us the traditional "straws."
Pome of these spoons. have sliver gilt
bowls and others are quite plain, und
entirely of white uietul.
I.ta Smumor Mlllliierjr,
flats lontlmiu to be of the pictur
esque type, with sweeping plumes, dur
ing brims and high bandeaux, giving
a very pretty effect for the sultry
summer days. In spite of the summer
humidity, feathers are a favorite
hat trimming. There are var
ious ways of arranging the rich
plumes, the most stylish, perhaps, be
ing the three short or medium length
plumes lu Prince of Wales fashion,
though the long feuther sweeping
around the hat, tlio end fulling over at
the back, Is much lu evidence. All
shiipes can be fashioned of tbe new
straws, which are ao soft and pliable
that frills, pleating ami lu fact ail the
manipulations of the modiste are cop
led in them. The lingerie bats, which
aru so like children's -headgear, bare'
established themselves for summer, to
be worn wltb the dainty organdie,
sheer lawn or mull frock. AH the thin,
guuxy fabrics, and even soft silks and
atlns, are used for these simple mod
via. for midsummer outings tbere
Hre RImirt ,1Rfs ftf fl k
1n vm-lety of abapea. The niofllrii
' it,i trinrnn , .,,,,,.. ,,,,
a band of the material or of riMion
with perhaps a stiff quill, usually pro
vides the trlmmlTip. Colors as well as
white are seen In these hats. CI. 11
dren's hats were never lovelier thar
they are this season, and thrre Is hp
unlimited variety from which 1o se
lect. The linperle fat is perhaps lies)
liked. The Hellncntor.
t-are fin Hntli.
Point d'esprlt and the o'tl fash
ioned Heinle lacv Is fashioned into
Marie Antionette hats, a fall of Im-f
cnniiii? well ovot the edpe of tie brim
and a varland f. small flowers en
rirelliijr the crown, with a iloop fall ol
lace in the back. A dainty hat of ftt.e
white chip has a brim of tucked lawn
and a frill or fine mibroiilcry lump tip
down from tlie bvlm In tli Vack. and
it 1ms two pink siitiii rtlihons rniitiiiip
In atid out of the rnilirniilf-i'j- nd form
Inp Tfset1eR.
fiend? M SMnt
CUarminp reacij-madr ki,t f env
Invijihrrcd Uwr. or rrnlt. w.ili extra
l.odice material, may now .be found in
the large shops. These ttmnlrt be
welcomed by the woman Whn il: Milker
the "trying on" visit x tire dress
maker, and it takes no much less
time It) have only the bodice fitted.
New W.l Triirvming-.
T.arpe i.ed silk rd is imetr.;iip
entirely new in hut UrtTninifiiirs mul In
most effective.
No one of the n.ary accessories of the i
season Is more attractive and useful :
than the yoke collar. It makes the '
by May Manton.
plain frock a dressy one. It brings the
dress of last yeur up to date, and It Is
altogether charming in Itself. These
very pretty models are designed for
youug girls and afford a very gener
ous variety, both of shupe and mate
rial. As illustrated. No. Is made of
Inserted tucking wltb a bertha of pluln
material luce trimmed; No. 2 of luce,
with plain banding; No. 3 of batiste,
with lace Insertion and frill; No. 4 of
Inserted tucking, with lace frill and In
sertion; No. 0 if plain tucking, wltb
bands of reading a nil frill of embroid
ery, Kach one, however, can be varied
again and again and can be made to
take many forms.
The collars consist of a yoke for each
one and a standing collar which Is the
same for ull, wltb the circular bertha
for No. 1. All are finished with bems
and underlaps at the back, where the
closing is made, and Nos. 2, 3 and 5
are divided Into sections.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size (twelve years is one
half yard of all over material eighteen
Inches wide for any one wltb one-balf
yard of any width for bertha, two and
three-fourth yards of edging, two yards
of Insertion and thirteen medallions
for No. 1; two and one-hulf yards of
edging and three and one-fourth yards
of banding for No. 2; three and one
fourth yards of Insertion and two and
one-half yards of embroidery for No.
3; two and one-fourth yards of lnser-
tion sud two sud one-talf yards ef
eagn: ror ro. ; iwo ana one-rourtn
yards of edging for No. 6, to make as
lllu.tr. I4.
ims koib oollaks.
A Sew Fnlirlr.
Messallne Is a new fabric that has
had a warm welcome. It combines the
best finalities of crept! do chine and
ktin liberty.
dm; (ilo.e. l'opulnr.
Pale pray gloves, or even llpht tan.
are being worn by Parlsiennes, wlih
elliow sleeves instesd of the pure white
ones which have previously the
-iiiou.
l.see SfnleM.
A summery accessory is n lace stole
3aving at the buck a shawl point, the
ends of which are adorned with either
t large single rose or with little clus
ters of colored flowers.
Tlie Kp.ulet.
The epaulet effect is much in evl
Jence on ninny of th new blouse
waists, and the deep collar Is also to
he seen on them. Detached collars
nnd yokes are much used, and add an
effect of distinction to a dark blouse.
A Conrw Cftuinlexlnn.
It tnks a long time to cure enlarged
pores, and the only certain remedy Is
by the nse of the scrubbing brush and
a pure hygienic snap. By this process
the pores which have become enlarged
by the clogged secretions, are kept
free, and gradually they will contract
and become normal 'n size. Thousands
of cures have been effected in this
manner.
The Beautifying- Lemon,
A slice of lemon us a soap at the
toilet works wonders on the skin. Tbe
add searches out the hidden grime
and cleanses these tiny pipes as soap
could never -do. No polisher for the
nnils can -excel ,n efficiency this same
lemon Juice, -which takes out all Wains
from the corners of the nuils. polishes
tip their horny texture, makes them
liine and softens the thin skin at the
roots so that the half-moons ut the ;ud
show up well.
TTBrellng and Rnln Coa's.
The craze for military effects has to-
j Tnded another branch of costume, that
of the Tain and traveling coats. These
coat are now seen in all colors -of wa
terproof materiul and in ordmury
waterproof material severely tailored
mid trimmed with straps, bauds and
eqaulets touched with gold. On the
blue couts the military effect is gained
with gold buttons and braid or with
straps and buttons of a new shade .of
red called Cairo.
One of the older waterproof .coats
may be brought up to date and gtven
tin "army air" by the home enstumer
with wash braid and round gilt but-
ton. These new effects are merely .a
j passing whim, but give an appearance
of smartness to this not always at
tractive though usfi'ul ;urmeiit, the
ruiu coat
The Troinn Stennirrinner.
Tn her failure to get steady work the
girl who comes to New York is apt to
become a lonely, homeless thing of
"no continuing city." known and dis-
rt speeded by business men under the
1 title Kit '"a floater." A "floater" is a
' girl tramp stenographer who lives
1 f.'om hand to mouth nnd town to town.
; w ho gets started rolling round and does
j not want any moss, will not stay In
any position long, simply making
enough in each place to get on to the
next. It Is an ugly form of wander
lust The floaters ure held unreliable
and firms have become weary of engag
ing them. The number of floaters is
sadly on the increase. Last month the
agency of a .Vow York company in Ios
AngeJes reported sixty in that city,
and throughout the 8outh came
word of continued increase in the num.
her of these restless, nestless Lirds,
pathetically following the aumucr.
Vu ilu 'ue.
lining Favnr.,
'I don't want anybody to Co ne a
favnr If they can't do it graciously,"
suld a girl with opinions of her own.
"And that is w hy I have just come all
the way home standing in a traveled
cur when a mt.ii hud offered me his
sent."
"If you had seen the wuy he did It:
Ho looked ut me reprouchfiiliy, viu
i dlctiu'ly; then he rose, very slowly
: nd turned his buck on me. I suppotc
:hat seat was uieunt for me, 1 ut 1
wr.sn't going to take anything present
ed so reluctantly."
"What did you do?" sane cne rc
luctuntly usked. '
"Why, I simply Ignored both the na i
and the sent ,and there we two burg
tn the straps, trying to nmlntuin cur
dignity and our equilibrium wlt'j that
vacant sent like a bono of contention
between us. It wus a relitf when souio.
body else got In and took it. Pee r la
say," finished the girl, "that wc uen's
street manners ure lax, but, lio icMly,
don't you think a imir. shows very bud
luuiinerg to yield his seut iu that wuy V"
Wli.n d.hles Cross th. Ocean.
rfuy s ttrjii(, lil.t-voicht bmtct,
olio ut two and s l)alf foot ii leuglU,
one and a quarter feet iu width, und a
foot or more In depth. Pad Bitch a
bueket securely with the softest cotton
bnttlng, over which a soft stieot of
wad linn la tacked In plu -e, or s thick
fleecy piece of Canton llaunel. This
done rover the paddlntc neatly wltb a
toft, firm, pink or blue Milk, or cover
with French chintz having a rosebud
pattern runniiiif over It. As the bas
ket would be continuously exposed to
a damp atmosphere, the chlnts would
prove most endurlnif. The basket could
be edited with silk or other cords such
as the upholsterer weulj sdvlse ai
the proper vogue tn color sud In
.welKht, or it could be edgei wltb
quilted ribbon or a fall of firm lace,
or finished very simply wltb a tlht
band of tbe same material ss tbs lining-
neatly edging the basket. In such
a case fasten a rosette at each corner.
In this basket tbs infant may be la 14
In much tbs same manner ss be Is put
to bed, only witb s warm hood on his
bead.
i Tbs ba.ket should bave bandies oo
either side, of such character that the
ni!rse can easily grasp and carry the
child by uichus of Uiuui. -v's
Buiiur.
The t.nteat MjJen.
The decided change In dres, due to
the "ISao" revival. Is gra"U.iil.v moving
onward through the picturesque H')d
semi-severe Dlrectoire phase marked
by broaa collars, brctclles, waistcoat
ami gauntlets, Into the coquettish fern
inlmlty of the second empire. The pre
ference for gowns of net. silk, chifion
and silky voile Is becoming more evi
dent Quantities of lace and frilling
are used in trimming Miem, Very
pretty summer gowns t-liow a round
or V-necked waist over a iate tucker,
with unilersleevofc to mutch.
In some of the newest sleeves, the
droop it ut the elbow Is gone, and the
greatest fulness appears just below the
shoulder; thence it tapers downward
into the frills that fall from the el I ion
or into u mousqiietuii'e, wrinkled and
closely Btted. Many of the sleeves are
elbow length and cull for long gloves.
The newest shoulder wrap Is shaped
like a bertha or a low-necked mantilla
in the buck, and has long stole ends
that fall gracefully over the aim ul
n. est to the floor.
Petticoats of silk and of lingerie urc
flounced and frilled to an enormous de
gree in order to support the fulness of
the modish skirt. A clever Idea is the
use of adjustable flounces which but
ton into place upon a washable petti
coat that iits the hips like a oheulh.
The Delineator.
Kcinrtolr C tint.
Over 100 Japauei-e women who live
in I.os Angeles. Cal., have formed the
"Nanka Pujln Kui," or the Southern
California Japanese Patriotic Associa
tion, whose puriMise is to give financial
aid to their native co.iutry in Its war
with Kussia. The tirst remittance of
$7"iO was sent to the Japanese Ked
Cross Society.
To preserve light colors In shirt
waists that are built of wash goods, I
the amateur laundress is advised to
soak the waists in a gallon of cold j
water to which has been added a hand
ful of salt. Allow them to souk for
fifteen or fventy minutes, then hang !
up in the shade to dry. When once
dry, colored cotton goods can be
washed without fading, provided a
little care is used.
Sole d'Anjou is the fabric with a silk
surface of a very high lustre, having
the appearance of cross-stitch em
broidery done In a single color on the
very finest of canvas. A great variety
of colors may be had, und as a buck
ground for embroidery it is tine,
Hrodcrie Chinoise comes especially
for draping th" backs of upright pi
anos, and Is a facsimile of old Chinese
embroidery in many colors on u light
ground.
Haircloth Is again revived In many
gloried effects in urtJstic colors and
small raised geometric patterns. A
golden shade is especially pleasing, as
is also the green. .More eluisiiate is a j
wliiu haircloth with a patten: of small :
flowers.
Quaintly attractive are t!ie new 1
printed linens whose flowered patterns ,
reproduce those of the old-time glazed
chintzes. Unusual and effective are a
Louis XVI medallion on u rose-colored j
ground nnd a design oj many -colored i
tulips. These linens launder well..
The late Queen Dragu s wedding j
dress has been stolen from the royal .
wardrobe. The dress was of the rich- I
est white satin, made up of thousands ;
of hand-sewn tucks, which ran from i
tiie collar o the hem of the long trr.in. j
It was a work of art, and bud hern I
carefully preserved by the ill-futud '
Quceu. I
The military tircU Is still nc'.IoD.
ul le iu braiding and gold.
An erenln coat of ivory tnfffta is
trimmed with braid meulli juj.
Dainty for evening frrcks are tbe
n:oi sHeiine which bcurs larce clusters
of mots rosebuds in the natural colors
White glace filk will stand nientv rf
elcanliiK and Judicious wanhii!B. and is
an eccnmrlcal material for pctllctat.
to ue woru under wjlte gowi.s.
LcoUi ig ts If it ni'. stepped cut rf
a plctrro I the jetu.Ted (-own of whltf
net, prlnud with a f.crnl design in
bcllotroyo auj i.lnna.d witij vaL
lace.
A llnck ta7ctn porrn, wltb two 1 Ml
lies one for t'js uaytlme and etc Ut
cveniiij: Is raid to be the mist cca
nrilcal gown that the wooiuu of lim.t
ed i-icans cna secure.
Hons new notes are aeea In nilc'siim
incr nillli:ei7 which saowa a ejaClu;
from pale sua goh. to orauge, and cc
lato tfrep i.astt:rtiurj or marigold
colcr. This color scheme would Lot
suit thcao of conservative tas.e.
Soi le rovel colored effects are pro.
duced In evening go was by placing one
ctlor over another, rink, gold and
blue produce a delightful nuance, and
there are many others, deep ,mrp!e I
snauing up lo the paleat name, fui
Instance, or brew a to flame color,
Tbe crash linen petticoat Is a Taris
ian novelty of the season. It Is trimmed
witb linen Cluny lace, which forms an
elaborate and effective border. It
Is certainly much more suitable than
the silk, petticoat when the streets art
running mud, snd it will stsnd any
cumber of trips to the wash tub.
Tbe pretty and useful abort kimonos
have reached perfection in those dis
played la fashionable shop, rbey
are nads of fine silk crepe, in white,
pale blue and flesh pink; tbe sleeves,
fronts and back are cut in points, and
all over tbe entire klmonas are storks
or tiny swallows, on tbe wing, dene In
white and black silk floss, In exquUUta '
caua emuroiaer,
SERVED A3 A WARNING.
Premonition of Danger Undoubtedly
Saved a Life.
One of the most striking Instance
of a warning dream was the story nar
rated of the late Lord DulTerln, which
Is, to the best of our knowledge, quite
well authenticated.
Lord Dufforln was ftiyln? of a conn
try house In Ireland; and cnrly on
morning he heard, or dreamed l.f
heard, a sound of wheels ai piohrliln?
the main entrance. He naturally hur
rled to the window to see what wat
afoot; and was not unraturall.v sur
prised to see a hearse drawn up be
fore the door of the mansion. i!r
especially noted the driver's face b
very unpleasant one of a smooth past
complexion. He concluded that a ser
rant must have died suddenly htit',
that the coffin was being removed at
this unusual hour In order to cause rr
shock to any of the guests in the
house.
As nothing was said about the mat
ter in the morning, he made up hie
mind that he had dreamed the whole
affair, as was probably the case. l.or.
Dufferin naturally thought no mote
of the matter until one day, during
bis residence In Pirls, when he hnt
occasion to visit a friend In one of the
lar?e hotels, and approached the ele
vator to be conveyed to his friend's
landing.
What was his horror on reropniz
ing In the elevator attendant t'if
hearse driver of his vivid dream! De
cllnlng to use the elevator, he left th
hotel, and fcbortly afterwards he heard
that the same day the elevator had
broken down, and the sinister attend,
ant was among the killed. Subse
quent inquiries revealed the fact that
there had certainly been no nncturna'
.Visit of a hearse to the Irish mansion
Or. Parkhurst Guided the Guide.
The Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst
goes to Switzerland every year for his
summer holidays and climbs the Alps.
He has many friends among the Swiss
guides, whom he warmly admires.
"Only once did I know one of these
mrn fail In his duty," he said to a
friend the other day. "I took him to
guide me on an ascent, and was much
surprised that he did not insist on
my carrying a big flask of brandy for
the party, as the guides usually do.
"But I soon found out the reason.
He was hopelessly drunk already, and
alter he had staggered half a mile up
the slope he sat down cn a rock, look
ing utterly bewildered, and confessed
that he didn't know where he was ur
where to lead me. He had bet n over
the ground a thousand times, but
had to guide the guide home."
FITS permanently onred. No ntorne- vnu.
ness after first day's use nt ir. Klin-'s Great
NtrveHestorr.'t rin! Ij.jt t le su d treat Ire f r.e
Dr. K. 11- Kuh, 1,1 d.. I'M Arch m.. rails., Pa.
The United Stale produces thiec-louulis
of the cotton of the world.
earn of the Hitfr.
(t in now generally a treed tha mmy
of the tihampous in use are injurious. ti ue
nair. The best triairncnt is lrjuuit
bnifhing and absolute ciran!i:n urh
the hair in a lather of Ivory Soap and rinne
thoroughly. Let the liit water bo coo,, an
it cloKen tne pore oi the nkin and ptcveuts
colds. Eleanor U. Pakkth.
FitUburg has already exKndcd $25,090,
000 ia the skyscraper boom.
IsmsurePiso'sCurn forCouu'nitlon eavea
my life tbr;o years nco. SI us. Thi.ua l.on
B1KH, Maple St., Norwii h, N.V.. Feb. 17. 1WH
Pritisb ludia now employs over lJOO K)
people iu its cotton iiidosuits.
BD n BOTANIC
iDiDi BLOOD BALM
The Great Ttited Remedy for the aptedy
and permanent cure cf Srofuta, Khruros
mm, Catarrh, Ulcer, F.rrema. Sore, Erup
Uona. Wa.kae, Narvcutnc, aa ail
BLOOD N0 SKIN DISUSES.
It U by far the bet building up Tonic ar.il
Flood Purifier ever offer. d lo the w.rlrt. Ji
make new, rich tloud.ir.p4tu renewed vt
tality. and pottewe almost aurarulou
healin propertier, Write for Rook at Wan.
i
tferful Cure, tent tr on application.
If not kept by our lor.,1 druftut, lend
fi.oofor a larce bottle. rr l on for m hn(iis
acd medicine will be aeot, freihi paid, by
blouo balm CO., Atlanta, Qa.
UiUUlilUiUiUUiUl I
PA CI.,vU-t IM.A
Treated at Once
Saves Pain, Expense.
A Doctor Hook in the House is Invaluable.
Its Need May Arise at Ar.v Minute.
. A Few Dimes Will Purchase It.
, EVERYMAN IK
Stor owf AJtuf 7aU.
pomlbl br tne immense olitloa print 1) Not oaif .1 t tQis Book oontain ao
muon Information Hslatire to Dim iaa, out also VaioaW Rocipea ajul Pra
oriptlops. Explanations o( Hotanicai rV.ctioa, C!orrol una of Ordin.rr Harba.
Sow KUUoo, Ravbal ani Enlarged wituOomplat In.ies. With this Book In
tn. nous. thar. is no tiniis for not kmwio t what to do tnan meritenor. Don't
waif. ..!! km.. L. . . 1 1 i . i . . , -
y" av uinoH in vour ra'ni'T ner-w. t-im nniT nut arm I at dim
for this vnlnabla volume, ONLV k CKNTS POST-PAID, band postal
fiitavti ap rwut-a. . s i i a . ai a .
nou
- - w I'uwmsko'miiuii w inraflKiDiiaauuu
OOK PUBLISHING HOUSE i 34
Here It Is!
Want to learn all about a Horwt Bow to plek ml s food ont Detaot Ma.
as. ai4 effect s tur when asm U Bosstblef Ml th. an br th. kMtht
ill this and much other valuable Information can to obtained br Matllnf our
loo-pat llltuuated Bon Bcok. which w. will lerwars. nuMpaid, oa lMalt
al onlr ik cants In stamps.
DooK Publishing House,
134 Leonard Street. New YorH Clr.
A UHITED STATES SSHITO
t'sid Pt-rum Fo Djpipsia Wilh
Great Benefit.
f e- - ' ' - -vV WWV j
t HON. Ml. O. BUTLER,
t Cx-Cnlt.fl State. Sen. lor From Soalb
1 X L'. S- Senator M. C. Butler, from
South Carolina, wa Senator from that
Stat for two term. In a reuent letter
from Washington, D. C, he says:
'J van recommend I'eriina ordts
prpnta and stomach trouble. 1 hnv0
bren twlng your mdtclnf for a short
period and I sr. eer m ucli relieved,
II is ((! d a wonder) u1 medicine
bldtmagtioltonic.''l. C. liutler.
l'eruna is not simply a remedy for dys
pepsia, peruna is a catarrh remedy. Pe
runa cures dyspepsia because it is gener
ally dependent upon catarrh of the stom
ach. If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Penina
write at once to Dr. Hnrtman, giving s
full statement of your east, and he will be
pleased to give yon his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hart man Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
BAD BLOOD
"I hftr) trflrjbl wttti m? bnwHi whirb made mi
blood in.purtt. Ut fav't wm fofofed with pirn dim
mhi"h ni'xtroI rt-mtir e-uld rmo tnd
fotir JA-r-trM and yrstt was mr Joy wbfo h9
fli.iWi-A tiisatwe-ftrt'd rtr isnnth KtaWlY as,
hftve re-omnieiirictl itim to i my friends d4
tai fw hTs finria relief "
C J. fuicb. tf7 tmr At.., Ntw fork City. , I-
P1Mn PalatnhlK Pnt-nl Ts.f-OoM Pntnoit
Bvr -in. w-..n or drip.. 10-. :. Sr,.i
sold In l.nlk Th- r-nn.n. ut.1.1 it.niM C t O.
WusrsntffU to cure r.r ..ur inoni-r bscs
Sterling Rmdy Co., Chicago or N.Y. ten
ANNUAL SALF, Tm rVilLLiaii EPXES
I-
E.4S1ON fo Ace.
ffl-r will irtvf ret)-jrn f,.r aj
Ui cr i-taii.K. uii'i iii-.,riii''i;
NU I LN.KiN NO I'AV-
J-'iw ul
TIIK W.
II. MII.I.H ((I 1IPWV,
I UiiU Huil-liriir. aia lt.il. Ave..
W aMiiiismn, p. (X
I
drops Y.".n:cT'"j'r:
. .anaai d.r.' I"..s
a-r. Br S S. Salt. so... a.,., luull
ADVERT IS l'-v '7n
tJ'V-r."-Thompson's EyoWat'r
d
By J. Hamilton Arsis, A. M H.D.
This ian tno-it Va.U'ihle Hook for
the Household, teaching a. it rims
tlin eauy-ili.tiuguisheorisyniptoii.s
ot ilitli-reut Oiiwase the Cnut-
an I .tlean.of I'reventlnf mrh Dia
n.sws, ati.t th Miiiiplust IUmiauiu
wliioh will alleviHt. or euro.
698 PACES,
FROFUoKLY Il.LL'tSIKATED.
The Dookiawrittenfiiplaioerery
'lay Engiish, an t ia frae from tli.
Uwhnicai terms which randor wnmt
V icur Hook, so vain lea to the
f;enarality of ros ters. Tb is Book i.
uteo lad to ba of Harvic. in th.
Family, so t I. so won 11 as to bs
reaaily uu Jarstoo l by alt Only
60 CTS. POST-PAID.
IThai Iniar t.n,- nmv luln ... J
um iarrr uo S Dfaili
Leonard Street, N. Y. City.
J Th bowels j.
ftfth. camo eTtijme
n3s JorttsHr."!?' !lt?si1'i
ksji Uesi (.t.sli tyrup. 1'm.u-s u.ja. C wm
IB Oil DOCTOR
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