.--v -
MM.lMlMt.M.
t'
in
.1
In Oldee Ties.
pl evfrlncikml (be. Importance of em-
willy tsjneftcial effect ana. wee. eatrafled
ilb transient action, but how that It It gener
ally known 1hi fyroi of r iga will permanent
ly trnre liekltnal nMIHilion, well-informed
file will not tony other letati res, which a4
tot la lima, but finally injur tba ayalcm.
Alone, strong: thumb lwv Indicate
Teat will power anil force of character.
feffllrted with eoreeyesneei ty. 1aa Thorn
o'a hye-water. liniririaUeell atl'te per bottle
(.rest Hritain lina Z reentered pilots.
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
CORES
A Running Sore
i)n my wnkie ii:hi Hurst,, linnlly spreading
w.r both feet, atin utiU hands. Hones cam
tut of my Iocs anil fliiKr. 1 lni sleep and
t'tltc. 1 m in tad w hen 1 Irfunn total
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Before I niiialied tiic tml bottle I cnttlt vat
nil rleep well. 1 lonlli.ueil Willi the araiar
il a nn J now the sure i.re all healed." Mils.
Mahy .THkm k, iT-J'i l.Hti.i.a Mnet, I'IiiIr
Itlplila. I'd. tu t uiily Hood's .sarsaparilla.
Ifoed'e 1'illaiur tuiiMiralioii. lucent.
PKt' 4K
"German
yrup
I am a farmer tt Iulom, T as. I
have used German Syrup for six
years successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in
Chest and Lungs and Spitting-tip of
Blood. I have tried many kinds of
Cough Syrups in my time, but let
me say to anyone -wanting such
medicine German Syrnpisthebest.
We are subject to so many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
JSerman Syrup is used there is little
ouble from colds. John F.Jone.
Tie Best
Waterproof
Coat
In the
WORLD I
ura
Tlit 1 ISH lillAND fil.lCKr R warranted water-
ipriNji. ana win keep you dry ui lit iiarar.uiortn. i ne
liiew roMMKL Bl.lt kfclt Uaxrlm trlUiii(iiat,aiiil
wnreretlieeiiiireeaildle. Kewareol iniluiiuua. Is.ii t
bur a runt if tlx " 1 wli Hrand ' In i.ui on it. Ji'it.tre.
Itvl lataloaiie trie. A.J. '1'iWHl. hi'l"1. Nar
It is very difficult
t o convince
children that
a medicine is
"nice to take"
this trouble
is not experi
enced in administering
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. It is
almost as palatable as milk.
No preparation so rapidly
builds up good flesh,
strength and nerve force.
Mothers the world over rely
upon it in all wasting diseases
that children are heir lo.
Prepared by Rent t A Bowr.a N. Y. A 'I itmff '.
we
SHILOHS
CURE.
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT MTKKATt'KR
FE.MIMNK IlKADEKS.
FOR
A fRCTTY SL STATIC AMST.
Tassenger over the Rumford Falls
ami B-.ickCoM road always notice
ttpon the platform at Kat Tern a
plump ami pretty girl who Honrs the
regnliit of the station Agent. Mhe
wears a cap with gold lace and ft brass
oliield, anil on the shield is ".Station
Acrnt." This it Mis Lillto Howard,
and ahe has Ltd charge of this Mat ion
ttt East lYrit for some time. iShe is
attentive to her duties, the train men
always have ft smile and n pleasant
word for her, aud many ft liriimmer
vainly nttempta to appropriate ft share
of her smile aa the train whisk past.
Tis needless to comment on the iieat
iwM of Kant refn'a atation. Lewibton
(Me.) Journal.
( nrr rniioli. Hoiirktnru. burc 1 lirual. Cioup.
Wbooping Cuuth and Astlima. fit C
Iwm it ha no riral ; Iwi cured tlmutanda whera
all ottieri failed ; will cure ycu it taken In time.
Sold by Druceitli on a cuaranire. tat Lama
Hat kcr Chew. unrSHll.tri S PLASTER. Bjcta,
iloh;savcatahrh
SHI LOR
ave ytnt Caiai
REMEDY.
. ..... i .t.i r n 'i hii H-modr la niaran
UwO to cuxeyuu. FrlccdOcU. injecturtreo.
barfV
ao mnxs of rAtmof.
An interesting thinit about the
fifbititia tif the tlay in that, juilRit'K
from pictttren, the women of every
period wore draperies more or lnm
like thone of the present. t'lesar'a
wife niip;lit, with a few modification)!,
appear tiite eomfortnbly in a modern
drawing room, littt what a ai'iiaatioii
Ciestr himself would make among the
in n in awallowtntU if he should rotne
sweeping iu in his sandals and toga.
Josephine. Mary Antoinette, the ex
Empress Eugenie, (rood (Jneen Anue,
snd prond Ctieen Hess would find its
all copying their (rorKeoitsness iu
cheaper stuff", just as Mary Ann copies
her mistress' frown and mantle when
she is after jroiu' ont of ft Sunday,
New York Sr.u.
Ia ISM, my ion, autitrrwd very much from canca
of the uiouth. )'y advice oi ihyiirlan, an of
nation was performed, extending fiom tha )av
bone, wnicn
but the
and Ciew
inally.
REUOVES
they itrsie
cer return
rapidly
after trvln
many remedirf In vain, I commenced lo give Mi
S. S. S.i altar leven bolt In had been take
ik...M it.. aunearedenti'
elv and llioufh fl AH ft Ell T years huv
claimed, there UUliUE-ftl has bean n-
rrturn, and I hava ever;
muin to beliuvathat ha Is rjermanenlly cured. Ill
tuiw iadua exclusively to S. S.S.
J. H. MuaiKitx, Huntjville, Ala.
Taiathe ea Bleed ua 8kia Diwtwe Muled Fne.
ZVn SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca.
iMi'Rovr.sip.KT in women roirrmE.
Wonii'ii take luui'li more care of
their hair now than they ttied when
the mode of it nrrangeuietit was tint
and smooth. It now has to he en
couraged to le light and soft, with
every hitir distinct and separate from
its fellows. Fashionable women know
what a ih (Ten uee it makes in their np
penruuee when the hair is carefully
arranged, and they take care that it
rhhll be kept in good condition, well
brushed, bright, soft, burnished aud
coilTc in a style that suits the face and
figure and the character, and even the
gestures. The wia woman never
whollv abandons ft style that suits her.
She will adopt it iu aome degree to
the passing phases of fashion, but only
ao far as to render it harmonious with
the general ides. New York Tress.
nootRfta otTw iTntn bt a omu
A little girl about fourteen years
old os me through tha jam of teams and
horses near the tooths at Arkansas
City, during the rusk for Oklahoma,
dismounted and tied her horse to the
hedge. Going to the coffee stand aha
procured two cups of coffee and started
for the dense throng of tnon about the
boot ha, now at least fifty deep. At
the outer edge her piping voioe was
heard saying:
"i'leaae make way, gentlemen, 1
have a, lunch for the clerks."
Hhe slowly made her way between
the strippers until she reached the
magio circle masked by barbed wire.
The stolid soldiers on guard re
fused her entreaties, but wheu she
said Colonel Gallagher (chief clerk)
wanted his lunch she was admitted
ahead of the four Hues held in check.
Walking'ttfr-to' the first desk she put
down her load aud said :
"I am an orphan and therefore am
the head of luy family. 1 want to
register."
The men gathered about looked
upon this proceeding with glowing
faces, until ft great hulking fellow iu
the crowd cried out: "Bully for the
little gall" Then a hearty shout went
up from the men whom she had so
clearly outwitted, and she received
her certificate and proudly held it
aloft as she passed out to her waiting
horse. Her name is Cora Wiley, from
Hedgwick County, an orphan, whose
widowed mother died about a year
ago. Chicago Tribune.
inventor edison's cbakmino wim.
A prettier or more attractive woman
would be difficult to find than Mrs.
Edison, wife of the world's greatest in
ventor. Tall and queenly iu her bear
ing, she has brown eyes, lustrous and
soft, ami wiirni, dark hair that shades
to gold iu the sunlight, and a clear
olive complexion. Hhe is admirably
prcrortioued and .every move is one of
natural grace. Mi's. Edison was Miss
Nina Miller before her murriage, the
daughter of Lewis Miller, the mill
ionaire inventor and one of the lead
ing spirits in the Chautauqua move
ment. Whilo studying musiu in Bos
ton she met Mr. Edison, who soou be
came deeply iu love with her. Hix
months litter they were eiigaged, uud a
short time after, or February 24, 1886,
they were married at her home iu Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison reside at Orange,
N. J., where they have an ideal home,
Olenmont, in Llewellyn I'ark. Its
luxurious furnishings are not obtru
sive, and according to the New York
Journal, it is in every sen so -a house to
be lived in and in which to dream away
life in peace aud idleness. 'The big
library is Mr. Edison's sanctum, but
most of his time is spent iu the big red
brick building or collection of build
ings about five minutes' walk from the
house. These are the wizard's work
ing-rooms, his famous laboratory,
where thousands of dollars are repre
sented by machinery and chemicals and
from which weird and uncanny sounds
issue. Often Mrs. Edison bus to go
down to the laboratory to remind her
husband it is time for him to eat, for
to absorbed is he with the many ex
periments constantly being made un
der hi direction that he quite forgets
nature Las aDj claim on him.
trsiAT to wr.An 111 OLOVBS.
Let the white and yellow cbamom
glove be washed and laid away. Their
day is entirely past. With the tweed
or cheviot or hopsacking dress that is
to replace the well-worn summer serge
heavy, dark red dogskin gloves will tie
worn. They are sewed with black and
have broad bands of black stitching
on the back. Across the top they are
neatly bound with black kid. The but
tons, which vary iu size from quarter
to five-eighths of an inch in diameter,
are of black bone, dark red Itone or
white pearl. Very masculine ones
have only two buttons, but the four
button length, which leaves no gap
between the cufl and the gloves, are
more popular.
Now that the horseback season )
here, the gauntlet glove is more prom
inent than it has been. It conies in
all the colors that riding hah ts can be
made in, and iu all the colors that will
coutrast with those. Hark green, dark
blue, black, brown, tan and rcdareall
common. The lower part is strongly
made with stitched seams and backs,
stitched or braided in three rows. The
cuff part is soinetimrs covered with
braiding or stitching or even with
steel and bronze bend embroidery, but
the best looking gloves have plain
chit's bound about the top with a nar
row band of black kid.
In gloves for calling or theatre-going
tb'-re is little chauge. Undressed
kid, w ith hand-sewed seam", small but
tons and inconspicuous stitching tin
the back, seem to be the most popular.
There are more glace kid gloves, per
haps, than there were last scnsoti, and
these are smooth and tight, at the
wrist. These sre worn with frock
which thev match exactly, but for use
"with everything" the suede glove
holds its own. Mode and fawn color j
are rather tisurpiug the place of tan i
aud grsy.
In evenincr gloves all sorts of novel
ties tire h)n nv n, and they are almost
invariably things to be shunned.
Tainted and embroidered tops, or tops
with Van lykesof lace let in, sre not
in good tfte, though they are expen
sive. When the evening gloves can
be made to match the frock exactly in
color a pair f long fiiicy, simply
stitched on the back in the same color,
aud titling perfect Ir, sre invariably to
be chosen. When this cannot be done
the In i it white suciln cnnimt be im
proved upon. New York World.
l AsnioN Norns.
Double faced brims are seen on felt
' hats.
Dark green faced cloth jacket arc
stylish.
Many light colored felts and placque
shapes are numerous.
(tirdles nnd belts of galloons come
in jet, steel, gold, etc.
Velvet roses with each petal stand
ing out separately are almost the only
flowers shown for winter bonnets.
Silver embroidery is in charmingly
delicate taste on velvets of very lig
colors for eveniug and dress bonnets.
The winter bonnets are of small,
close shapes, with crowns that touch
the bead and add nothing to the size
thereof.
A pretty carriage dress is made ol
wine colored velvet with trimmings of
satin of the same shade, with sable fur
and real lace.
A Worth wrap is made of toil cloth,
trimmed with Tcrsian jewels nud mink
fur. Around the shoulders are placed
heads of minxes.
An evening costume is made of pink
st'lped moire, the skirt trimmed with
narrow ruffles ami the waist bodice cut
low, with black net embroideries and
cut sleeves.
For a girl of fourteen a graceful
gown has accordeou-pleatcd skirt aud
full bodice finished with. Hwiss collai
and belt of embroidered velvet. The,
full sleeves are bauded aud frilled with
the same.
The new bodice ruffs are strictly
Elizabethan in width aud volume, but
are light and subtle, and do not, as
the historic riiffe, make the wearer
look and feel as if pilloried for a mis
demeanor. New basque bodices are pointed as ft
rule. They have an umbrella back or
are slashed in tabs each of equal
length on aome forms, others gradu
ated aud made several inches shorter
on the sides.
"Everything goes" in fnshion'i
realm. The fall hat beggars descrip
tion. While the new felt ones niay
each come in one solid hue, there are
as many as nine shades of color iu their
embellishment.
Among the imported gowns are a
three-quarter length coat of brown
ciuuamon cloth, with three ruflles of
Tersian lamb, velvet sleeves and high
collur, edged with Tersian lamb. This
is called the "Geraldine."
Dressy black satin capes for tho
autumn are lined with color and or
namented with neck and shoulder
trimmings of ecru guipure lace laid
over huge cape collars or brute lies of
black or dark greeu velvet.
Many gowns of rich silk brocade,
satin stripe, bengaline, or pink satin,
aud also those made of rough utility
goods, are left untrimined on the
lower portious of the skirt a reac
tion from the overdecoratiou of skirt
of two seasons past.
An afternoon hat of tan felt is fin
ished at the edge with ruches of gold
lace, that falls over the brim; at tho
side are a cluster of autumn beauty
roses, in dark shades, aud uudcrueath
the brim auother rose is placed. It is
tied with green velvet ribbon.
A street costume is made of ramel'
hair, with baud of Teisiau lamb
around the waist. The waist has a
"jacket effect," the front trimmed
with scarlet velvet aud large rolling
sailor collar of Persian lamb. Around
the waist i a belt of velvet and large
jet buckles.
I urnisnlnt; the Klu hen.
Few women ere strotiu enough tc
keep bure floor properly scrubbed,
intt a carpet absorb. n the odors an i
greases of rooking Is an abomination,
theicforo it Is u go sl plan to buy
blown oilcloth for tne kitchen floor,
ts It shows wear lc rau:dly than
Mhcr colors, and blends better with
the woodwork, writes Helen Jay, in
an urtlcle on "I'urnishlni a Modern
Home," In the 1 adieV Home Journal.
To be sure this see tin like u little
tiling, but attention to detail Is nn
issent'al In the harmonious cut ti
l Ion of a home. lnl(iiln this oil
iloth the hottewlfe's labors will be
lessened if enough mote be bought to
rover the closet door a.
Few kitchen are co;;itin:liou for
this reason a Hap table, which, when
not in tine, t un lie folded up und tnst
'tied against the w.ill. N a positive
boon. If not obtainable in the shops.
Mie enn be easily made by taking a
liesmtiker's stationary cutting board
i a model. The t op of this taMe
hould 1 covered with while tumble,
rloth. and If the tlosel shelves are
rovered v,th the same mutcbil they
tan more easily be kept clean and
tweet. Besides this table two t balis
ire needed for the kitchen. They
ihould te made cut i rely of wootl, as
atu' seats are tieai berons things and
.'cusirlnir them xncn-ivt work.
Miiaii r Miking titens is are kepi i it
better t t iidlt Ion If bun.
A wide p.iin1ed Hoard, made after
the model of the small kcyracka sold
In fancy shois. can lie bung by means
of pictutc hooks fastened In the top
tdge back of the t:tlle. On it small
books, such as are used by upholster
cis, can be screwed In rows. There
it no licit er harbor for knives, sptotn
and small tinware. Hark of the sink
should biitu the dishpuu. aoaprack
and small scrubbing broom. The
ordinaiy kitchen Inn two or three
closets. It simplifies the work to tie
vote each of t he--e to a definite pur
pose, l-'or instance, in tine place the
irotilng-boartl. Irons, etc.; In anotbei
everything used in hakln;:. and in the
third the paraphernalia or ordinaiy
work.
Ill; anil l.lttle PoNtagc Stnnipa.
Toe largest, potage stamp cvet
Issued measured 4 Inches by 1! tho
ieofthe old I'nltcd States A-cent
etaiup. restricted lo packages of
newspapers and periodicals posted In
bulk and never Inteiitled lor letter.
The penny Madagascar stamp, second
In regard to sie, ,'t Inches by 1
Inches, was ued to prepay postage on
letters (Misted at the BrilKb consulate
at Antananarivo, where there was no
other postoftloe In I The private
ttottjtge stamp of Hoblnson A Co. '
express, with It flanre of a bear. I
VJ by If fur lies. The stamp entitled
"California enny postage, from the
postofflce, care of Penny Tost Co.,"
for lMfi, la in sire 'JJ Inches by 1)
inches. Tbo quarter schilling stamp
of Mei klenburg-Schwerin, which was
issued In 1 is theruallet ever
ds than op " " J j
tj y current peu n.i.,.Uii atamp
and )t would take about fifty of
tbeui to cover the surface of the
largest Issued by the United States.
Collector.
It is believed there nto M4,8IS,92(
sheep in the world; llM.'.W.i.Twt hogs;
12(i7.424,4BK ..attle; S'.,427,i3H horses.
It is noticeable that thuslieepoi.tiuim
her hogs, cattle aud horsca 111,02(1,014
head.
j S0O Reward. VlOt
I eailernf thU raper will hereaed to
learn tliat. there la at leaai miv dieaileil ilmeaaa
tliat ai ieme haa ht-en aulr In luieniHll ila
! atairea, ami that, Catarrh. Jlalt'a Catarrh
t ur ia Hi only mltie cure known tntlie
. iiieiln alfraleriitiy. Catarrh helng a i imiM it n
tiiiiialuieae, require a ciiinl ilui luual treat
iiieiu. llail aCalan h CiiiH 1 taken Interim ll ,
ai tiriKtliiertlyou the IiIimkI ant niiiiiim i.i-
facee or the. evu'em, tlieretiy ili'.lnn tug the
fminUetloiiiif tlin iliieae, and Kiviini tliei.a-
; tient atrenpth iy hinlilin U t lii eiuial It ut ion
j snd a'titiK nature, intl'ilnj Itawnrk. the
I proprietora havo n mnrh faith lit It rural ivea
l-owera, that theyofTwr On.- U'iiiilr.,1 )n ira
fiiranv i-aethal 11 fa lstocuie. Menil fnrliH
i uf teal mull lulu. Aildrpti
, K. .'. I'HKiir A l"i).,Tii!i' Jo,
l."nlJ tiy I'tiiraiai. jv.
XyloMtb or wood stun ia extensively
. imu in Ueriiiany lor fliioniiK and other pur
; ;ioea.
j A Sons Tbboat on Cnimn, If ee.ffere.1 In
'..ire, nfte'i lesiiltN in h:i luritrabte ttiruat
: or I una IreiiMc. "(iiiiion'a truiicstul itutien"
g Ve luataol reiier.
A popular dish in Hiuiria wa a mixture
of cheese, gurlic. eKK' ami honey.
! Why an iiiHTne ! I an lUtrli'n t'lilversul
) Couuu Nyrtiu, "j .'i-iiIh at iIiiuiuIoIh.
I A spider's eyes are not iu Ins lu-aJ, but in
I h upter purl of the thorax
! Mornlnire-rleeruam's i'llli wllha dr.tik nt
aaur. IWliaiu .-i.oolLan. 6 cenU a hux.
The gold plant was brought to Kuiopc
'rritn Ju un iu 178.1,
-b
-a
Nothing can be substituted for
the Royal Baking Powder
and give as good results.
No other leavening agent will make such
light, sweet, delicious, wholesome food.
R-
He Pltlii't knew Her.
Judge Is this true, pi boner? Can
von really have so forgotten what is
due to your wife as to throw a wine
glass at her bead ?
Prisoner--1 Hies your Honor know my
wife?
Judge - t have not that honor.
Prisoner I thought not. If von did
know her you would ask why didn't
throw the bottle at her. London
l-UkMelp.
Should Do Mia Heat.
Not, long ago, (Jucrn Victoria
wished to make tip a marriage be
tween a lady and gentleman of her
court. The former proved rebel to
the royal advice, quoting SU Taul a
famous words; He who marries
doeth well: but be who does not
marry doeth still better." "My
child," said the tjiieeii. 'die content
in doing well; let those who can do
tetter."
JrT now N the time when a man
wishes be were a rumor. A rumor
gains currency, which is more than
most men can do In the-e panicky
t i . Tcs Slftlrura
aTHE kind If
b THAT CURES
The Chi near.
The Chinese arc very partlcti!at
about lucky color. They like Eng
lish sewing-needles, but will not buy
many of them tecimse they are wrap
ped up in black paper- black being
nn unlucky color. A business man
developed a very gootl trade In print
ed Chinese calendars. The trade
continued good until he commenced
printing bis calendars on green pa
tter, when bis trade fell off. He then
discovered that green was au un
lucky color.
Thinly I'optilnt ril.
Though western Australia Is near
ly nine times- the sl: of the United
Kingdom, its population wa.t esti
mated In March last at. but IV, 7 1 8,
Willi 10,0(1(1 more males than females.
A oas MK.Ti'.it iicter lets grass grow
und ci Its f( t.
Do Not Be Pffff i ve d "
i
MM
with l-u.t.. I nnini-lM ami fninu wtileh afaln the
l.iMi-l iiiliir. tti,. inn ftiut lifirn r-il o
?1i.. toon.- s., ,(,. -,,., iirilliiiiit, o.l.ir-
! lllllilhlf un, I til,. l-..,i,i,.r . r 0
ir iiIii.r iHHkaKF wllheurv .iiri liHe.
r n f i i
V3
JIIIHMK HAI L,
Wetertutd. N. V.
n
n
it
0
TORTURING
M Headache for 10 Years !"&
tlT L
Dana's Sarsaparilla
"I WAS CURED 1" U
..a 1KB tlNIt n'tfwltfri
liua hiM ii. Q
ii-'iNa rAHAriiii i. ro
ll l.iviinrvl '' Urn iflrir f-nul
M HPNH)rh tti lut ira IfNii. I
(ran eavw iiiKiivor ntir JtM yirr fit (ieri er- r
t: MMinlrrrMl rwrri. ir.
I lit. ui..! tn Kv fi'e t lltr fl-it UXtlraU
Pr'-t T t'htMul in. ,v t.e t . e hail liitr.feil
iwt, iM.iti iK.lt I UAH II III I).
tftvutiiii mi
WIND YOUFJ OWN HARNESS
f THOMSON'S ifjri
er Ti'e ' " "
CLINCH RIVETS.
' No twin rrou rnl, iniv n t amuitr iir-ttlnl i ilrl.
' rni-i i mil ll m mail; aim) (junjli,, travirieT tho rlitth
i'fn titely muim Hi. K. t(ui..t.fj tio io tx rimIii In
I li'f .f mlirr tint ur ut !) hivnt. I bv r atMst.
j ttb antl ilrablr. inn m tn ui. Am
MU .4ar ilrlrr fur Ihem, nr tnil 400b te
I lUupi Ut ft tibt I iui, aturiu ait Mau ixtb
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ. CO., ,
TVAI.TIIAH. Slim.
kTRR WAIJi TATFJi MKttOriABl
niTUREUjS thb bkst
r, fill I I If THE CHEATE8T
4i ni n nnrn
f Mir,
I.m ,M 1'K ,
k 'e. aiH U r a a !.
.14 I tVen Skirrrt. I lltaWmeb. I'm.
DAXA'S
SARSAPA1ULLA
Pa,aare -..I rellal.lt nirdlclne.
"'I. llul,y J
W.t.,fnl..v . j HOMI: IIAI.I..
ll.vtti.lli nt Mr, Hill ititrinrrt I. ,..ri I),, It,
.... M. kt til IIMOI I ,
I i.iifiM, N. t. I'i,ni,i,n.
J Dans farsaparllla Co., Bellatt. Milne.
a
fa
D
a
Unlike the Dutch Process
Ao Alkalies
OB
Other CluMiiicvlj-
are used In Mia
ireiatal inn of
w. )i A tit: It i CO.
reakfastCocoa
u-lttrh in akH'hiifly
fiiu t nml euu' tr.
I It liumiiirWniM rir, t i tttfi
I tkt ttrnnitli of I'lnii nine, I
Willi Marrli, Arinwrnoi at
'filler, and la far mure en,.
inimical, coifoii le$ limn one criit ni.
1 1 Is dellcloiii, iiotirialilng, ami Samlv
Linn r ii.
hold byVrorera eierfnliere.
W. BAKEIUc CO.rDorcheiitf r, Mat
h to i"a l fa m i Tv "m iTb Tc Tn kz
hr ldl(clli llliiuuftair!
llrasltti br, 4 nnatlpKttnn, llfttl
ki uiBlrain. tiuui ltrMik
Jiti All Ult'l ! Vt Uit ktUUieM laa
, Ijici Bi d JU -writ,
I RIPAMft TARULrft
li)ifrrii( i( fillnwa ide.r n. hmi '
hj t rutif iU nr m iiI by in.i 1I
I e. nr f rtt amiili atTttrt'sM
111 i
! WEAK AND NERVOUS. (,000,000
Sleepless Nights, All Unstrung.
East Groveland, N. T. May It, law.
Dr. Kllitiur A Co., Illngliamlon, N, V.
Ueotleniao: atari-b I aulTunsI very had
with heart and kidney
troulile. Aftr iuuiik
(wo IkiMIiw of yuur
Itmiup-Hiiut I l
gaii to lniirove and I
new fool like am, I her
pereun. 1 tlo nut
Lave ttniee terrible
Palm In my Back
and arrow my kidneys.
My fund dues lint dla
treaa inc. I haven good
appetite and aleep well iilglila; aomelhin 1
have nut done In a long; time Now I do nut
have that tired drus-gina; feeling1 that 1 uaed
to have Imfore taking- your iiii-dieine. Alter
sitUii down awhile and gi liliur on my leet 1
would have Ui aland and ati-sdy niyw-lf he To re
I oould pISAieoiiu fixit iKifore tho oilier on ac
count of the pain across my hack and kldncya.
Swamp-Root Cured Me.
I waa troubled wllb ronallpadon vory
much, hut your medicine bus regulated my
laiwela which were In bad condition. J will
willingly ouiwur any one who will write tu
me. Mrs. William Teu-i .
Al Drugclala, iOV"aand 1.00 Mae.
"lu.HKl. Iiuult Iu Haaltli" frea -CuanllaUaii fix.
hi: biluier A Co., lilugbamtou, N. V.
t'osl-AST in Wioiie.oia.
Ian. They will Uieut to you
ACRES OF LA no
for tale by theSalsi I'aiti,
A Ilf'l.llll liAILSOAII
hi nd fur Ali,i ui C.tn,.
mm
Aduieaa HOPEWELL CLARKE,
Iud COBimliaiouar, bl. faul. JUiuu
ft Treat edfrpe.
I ra.in.itr i t kin
t.i.i.i.
1 t ii.H iti.nv II. ,'ii.
.....i ...... .....
nuiireJ htotte ". FtMn f .l Aim tvmptoni laimtly ili..ri
l .r. itn l.v.l lml lw.ihir,Hof lls,ii.,i..n,.ir n..
SOOK "I I.' Mi" r-i.l, ft nut u'.'i. i.n. -.'il pllC.
IL? i.lIlI5iftJe?(l a5l5il AihuiU. (ia.
IGENTS WANTED ON SALARY
M ur coiiiliiisitiiiii In bMUilli- I le Sew 1'uleiil I'ueiii
D i Hi Ink l rlu IVui-ll. Aant lnlin a, i tier
w eea. Hour, tia.tr M r ( . , X im . I I'runn-. V m.
II 4 T 1.' V'l'C 'I 'ItAI'K .MAIlKS KxiiiiiIiiiiiI 'll
; i. I t. mill udtrli-v atn .H K li I hIU !IH
f ImulllliHI S-tel fiir Inn Uli Uillill-.iT lin I n -i
HUtellt. I'AUIlrK o rA'KllH.I.. W .IIKi.riK. I l
THE BEST RUBBER BOOT
Fvtr tnviM.ln I for Kuniifr, Miiier-, H. It.
llM'ttU H'I1 "I .1'iril. Tilt Hill IM' 1)1' tl M'tltt t-
tftilh I lit tt um IrncLli of 1 1n miIi it own tn thn
liftjl, prttf 1 1 1 n; Hit N'mnk In tltii'hinir 'Kvruluic
KUil iHht'l work. iinililv t htitiultniil .
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM
HORSE OWNER
unpin In Hunk enough n
bie animal to tl.h Iu Ixi
able ui ran- lor it properly
itilii'klllianileirkiieM. Ilia
niiiiiey nut el hit iini krl If
- zz. -s nariimpiiin
jefSjK "'le e-iill nrr our
fr' T P' Husdted rare II.
mairated Norae Hook
h i .-.- r i, t. Iiiearbeeyuu
to i k nut a giNHi llura.-,
k iimi ini;i, itr iiiniiaml m
Ciiard avaliiat Inml; ,.
lei I dwuii end eOert a
cure wIimi un m p, teal
blc tell Hie a(e hy (he
teeth: ali.i tu ealf I lie
dlltfrpdl i,.n. a, ih. ...1.
in l: Iiiim liiehne a llor.u
pnipi-rlt. etc.. eir.
nn in ami in Hit va
iiahu mliiiinailun rau be
iiiita iiiil lir readme our
I'm lliiiiilni! I'aire lliua
liuletl I lur-e Kook, wlilch
I V ,11 tlllWDIll, HI,l iiil,
nanipe. A n rnl l lie ll,,tiu i urn -iod a Irlend
... in.it, M 11,.-irf-irfi uir wiiri hi K 'IllWleUffil
Mliuh (an In- iriM-iin-il lur eitlv I h it!l.(lve cctila
l.is.s I 'i hi i.iiinu Hut r I'M Ij'i, hunt si.. N.V.ritv.
p FeWre
i irT'Tan iiniti-rrul Sim- vhauewi for amall llnelliilU
aiiiuxtlitealeil lielclli," HI out" lh(MIll.l la
"lie un. u.i. I...I.. I n- ! culi.r.. ma and stiecwi
(Iii,ilal..,ii(i'lli'"( H AS. I.. II Ilk'. IN Kr1.
II est II tMlHI. Cienr. Keulli llakala
J...M llJtl lllHlll- lo 111 live IIJI'lll. N.'llln f
) I. 1 M f out lini-illll.! N Hlili'il, au.'llt tu M-ll
wsrm
H lllll lllHlll- III
I lie IV. I I ewi'lll'l III III world. l,'lllle li'irllorv
lil.en AddM.- N 11 1't AV Kl'l I K i n, ltii.liiu.Ua..
Cenenrapllvee and ln He
wliobane weak Innincr AaiIi
mu, rlinuld uae I'lan'aOure lor
t'oneutulitlon. It haa cured
lhauaaoda. ft haa not Injur,
vd one. It if mil I, ad In laAV
U la ibe boat ouup-li avrup.
Hold everywhere. gOc.
"fl.f 'I VI'l-Jii'M.'rA''
unmi Bin a aaasaaaaa
tr5
"Well Bred, Soon Wed." Girls Who Use
APOLIO
Are Quickly Married.
aJ-M UaraW ja-. .
wsrtttawWtevsfj: ,,twr i
' 'f 'He.,. ,y j "' ' "'
,Xii?.'J(iriBsarI
. .