BlackHair
"I have used your Hir Vigor
for five yetrs and am greatly
pleated with It. Il certainly re
stores the original color to tray
hair. It keeps my hair toft. "Mrs.
Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me.
Ayer's Hair Vigor has
been restoring color to
gray hair for fifty years,
and it never fails to do
this work, cither.
You can rely upon it
for stopping your hair
from failing, for Keeping
your scalp clean, and for
making your hair grow.
ll.M kottlt. All rwtn.
If your flroKgt.t cannot mmpljr yon
tend u one dnlwr ami wo eHl eipreei
rrfM
you a bott If. Be .nro ami gWe the nimi
of war nearest evreMnfnre. Aildreii.,
J. C. AVKR CO., Lowell, Mate.
Headache?
Appetite poor? Bowels con
stipated? It's your liver I
Ayer's Pills are liver pills.
Want your moustache or beard a
beautiful brown or rich black ? Use
Buckingham's Dye
SCctl.of drucfitMotR. P. HallfcC..NlllH.N.H
NEW WAY ROUND THE WORLD.
From Paria to San Francisco With
One Change of Cart.
Travel from the far East to London.
Eng.. and other European points
which has heretofore sailed fron
China. Manehmja, the Philippines
and Japan through the Suez canal,
la likely hereafter to follow the Royal
Mall, whirh It has recently been deml
, onstrated. can be brought to London
through San Francisco and across the
United States three or four days more
quickly than via the old route. The
traffic department of the Chicago and
Northwestern railway haa advices
that the Russian ministry of the In
terior has arranged with the Inter
national Sleeping Co., for new sleep
ing car service on the, Trans-Siberian
Arthur, to be weekly at first, trl
r railway, between Moscow and Port
weekly later on, and eventually a
Traln-de-Luxe, to be Inaugurated be
tween Warsay and Port Arthur, leav
ing Warsaw dally. At Warsaw con
nection Is made with the famous Ex
press Du Nord from Paris. Berlin
and other European capitals. Thus
Port Arthur will be within easy reach
of Paris, and from Port Arthur the
Journey is completed In fast vessels
cross the Paclrtce to San Francosco
and on the New Overland Limited
via the Southern Pacific, Union Pa
cific and Chicago and Northwestern
Railroads to Chicago. Inter-Contlnen-lal
travel' is thus practically estab
lished through what had, until re
cently, been supposed to be the wastes
of Siberia; now proven to include
much rich farming country, which is
being rapidly settled.
An Enormous Pier.
Baltimore Is to have a pier, which
will be able to accomodate at one time
four of the largest ships that float. The
pier Is 935 feet long and 120 feet wide.
The water all about it Is 30 feet deep.
The fisherman catches the terrapin
with a pair of tongs on the eastern
shore of Maryland.
CHANGEJF LIFE.
Some Sensible Advice to Wo
men by Mrs. E. Sailer.
"Diab Mm. Praam: When 1
passed through what is known aa
'change of life,' I had two years' suf
fering, sudden heat, and aa quick
ehilU would past over me ; my appetite
i variable ana l never couia ten xor
Mat. X. BAILXR,
President Oannaa Belief Association,
Los Angeles, Cal.
day at a time how I would feel tha
next day. Five bottles of Lydia 15.
Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound
changed ail that, my days became days
ot health, and I have an joyed every day
alnoe now six years.
" Wa have used considerable of your
Vegetable Compound In our charitable
work, as wi find that to restore a poor
another to health so she ean support ner
aelf and thoaa dependent upon her, if
anon there be, ia truer charity than to
give other aid. - Yon have my hearty
endorsement, for yon hava proven
yourself a true friend to suffering wo
men." Mas. E. Bailee, 75H H1U St,
Los Angeles, Cat (oa forftH If itm tea.
SMlW Mt feeea.
No other person can give inch
helpful advice to women who
rare alck aa can Bin. Plnkham,
for no otber hava bad auch great
experience her addreas la Lynn,
TTturt i and her ad Tiro free If
rou aro alck write fcer you an
UtUahU ou don't.
was
Mill I J
When moving bees during hot
weather, give them plenty of ventila
tion. Tho hlvo cover should be re
moved and a cover of wire gnur.o be
placed on the hive. Better still, If tho
irrs arc to bo moved nny groat, dla
rance, make a rim Just, tho size of tho
nlvc. and about two Inches deep and
the wire netting tarked to this. The
space between the top bars and the
wire will give the hoes a space to
Muster and expel the heat and pre
vent the com lis from molting down;
bees become very much excited and
nverheatod when shut In, and when
possible should be moved at. nlRht. To
make them still more comfortable,
place a wet sponge on the top of each
hive, and drive slowly.
V'ntn.h tnr Vegetables.
Totash, when needed for vegetables
cannot well he given In a better shape
than In tinleached wood ashes. In
their absence Germnn potash salta
lomrtlmca gives good results on to
matoes, potatoes, etc. But since pot
ish In the form of sulphate costs alxmt
wven cents a pound, and in that of
muriate of kalnlt only about four
;-ents, the first is not advisable. Ex
cessive applications of muriate are al
ways risky, however, as the chlorine
in it Is hurtful to many plants. In a
piece of ground dressed with 600
pounds oT murlnte of potash per acre,
ind planted In potatoes, most of tho
plants were killed outright, and the
rest made sickly vines, and small and
cabby tubers. Even the yenr follow
ing, the crop on the same piece of
ground was smaller and more scahby
'.ian on adjoining plots. Perhaps a
octtor way 1b to use an A No. 1 menu
'acturcd fertilizer. The Optimist.
r'rnlt nnri I'nnltry.
No two branches of farm llfo go
linnd In hand so well ns fruit and
poultry. Both thrlvo together, and
each assists the other. Fruit trees
ire Treo from Insects if poultry has
he run of the orchard, and the fowls
gather much fcod that they relish,
and which keeps them In a healthy
.'onriltltin. Many kinds of worms, cat
erpillars and bugs swarm around the
"rees, and a flock of poultry will soon
ause them to disappear.
The house and coops should bo lo
cated In the midst of tho orchard, and
'he hens will enjoy tho cool shade of
the trees. But under no condition
should the Rens be permitted to roost
In the trees. It Is bad for tho hens,
tnd In a few years will kill the trees.
Compel them to occupy the house at
night, but let them have the run of
ihe entire orchard during tho day.
8eleet a pure breed of any variety
:hat you fancy most, and they
will repay you many tlmea over for
Ihe trouble and cost of outlay. Fruit
tnd poultry are always In demand, and
:he combination will make both bet
ter. Home and Farm.
Fattening Old Cows.
There are those who think It does
rent pay to fatten old cows, but we do
not agree with them. Give one fresh
or farrow in the spring, a good pas
ture, and a regular grain feed every
oay during the summer, and they can
be made to pay for their grain until
fall, and they will continue to gain in
flesh all the season Then a little
succulent food, as soft or immature
corn, waste vegetables, pumpkins and
tucb stuff as seems to cost nothing
on the farm, and they will be in condi
tion to tako on fat very rapidly when
the grain feed is increased. We know
this because we have tried it. Beef
that is made in that way may not
bring the highest price when sold to
the slaughterer, but when put on the
bench to be retailed out it will be aa
good as much of the steer beet that
the market men handle, and it will be
old at the same prices. A markctman
once told us that a cow we had fat
tened in that way was aa pretty a
piece of beef as he ever cut up. She
did not have much tallow, but the
meat was well mixed with fat all
through it, and if the loins or rump
were not as heavy as prime steer beef,
they were good enough for the usual
customers, and such as was salted or
:orned was as good as tho best. The
Cultivator.
Breed for Prnllfleacr.
In order to promote successful
twine husbandry there are a few
things that it will be vail to keep in
mind. If we maintain the number
of brood sows at the present figure,
whatever that may be, and breed
wisely, the wealth of the state may be
greatly Increased. There haa been
too much of a tendency for brood
sows to produce litters small in num
ber, and as one goes about among
the breeders reports are frequent of
litters of four and five pigs. There
are several causes for this, but one Is
a matter of inheritance. Sows from
pigs that have farrowed such small lit
ters should not be used for mothers.
A process of selection should be
adopted, and every breeder should
have a standard to be adhered to, ex
cepting under unusual circumstances.
Sows should farrow Utters of eight or
more, and should easily rear, barring
accident, litters of ten at least, if that
number are farrowed. Boars from
large litters, if possible, should be
used for service, so that the tendency
will be to develop the prolific habit
If one is a breeder, the difference be
tween profit and loss Is often one of
size of litter. If our breeders will se
lect large, roomy, well matured sows,
from prolific families, and will mate
them to strong boned, thick fleshed,
blocky, short legged boars, they will
add greatly to their wealth In swine.
Trofessor C. B. Plumb, In Bwlne
Breeders' Journal,
The Cnlaea Fowl.
Few people know the real worth of
the guinea fowl. Phe holda tho cham
pionship as an egg producer, scarcely
taking a day off. Tho eggs, while
seemingly small, afford quite as much
eating aa the average hen's egg. for
tho reason that the shell is very full.
In quality they are superior to other
eggs and possess a finer flavor,
Another very valuable feature, and
one to which many object, Is their con
tinual racket. Their cry of "ourk
wheat" la no more annoying than tho
quacking of a duck, but the cor-plere.
Ing screech In only occasioned by the
approach of danger. This la their
means of defense, and while they are
defending themselves the other fowls
are safe and well. There la no danger
of chicks being carried on by hawks
If there are guineas around. Upon
the approach of a hawk he Is greeten
by such a volley of screams and cries
as to frighten him away. Should he
he daring enough to come on, he will
hn met In the air by the guinea, who
will give him battle, ns I have seen
demonstrated many times with my
own guineas. It Is generally the cocks
that exhibit so much bravery, and tho
hen with chicks.
Although the guinea hen hides her
nest, she unknowingly reveals her se
cret. On the nest she utters a pecul
iar cry every Tew minutes, which Is
different from that made at any other
time. By thin means the nest in eas
ily found. The flesh of the guinea In
dark, like that of wild game. The
young are very good eating, an the
flesh Is tender, sweet and gamy. Fred
W. I In wee, In American Agriculturist.
Shinning ..
During the past 15 years I have
shipped out something over 3noo bas
kets of eggs for hatching and have had
some queer, some funny and some ag
gravating experiences. A Tew yearn
ago the express agents used to toss
the baskets of eggs about as they
would a basket of rags. They don't do
It nny more. When eggs are properly
packed and plainly addressed it Is only
by a real accident that they are brok
en. Many of the expressmen are fan
rlers themselves and they handle eggs
very carefully considering the limited
time they have to do their work In. Alt
they ask is that tho package shall he
plainly addressed. If the address Is
plain enough to be read at a glance,
and ho complete that he can tell exact
ly where they are shipped to they will
bo handled right. Fresh and fertile
eggs, full count and care(ul packing
holds customers, it the stock is good.
Good customers are reasonable. They
want fair treatment, but they don't
want the earth. Cranky customers are
unreasonable. They don't know what
fair treatment is. They want the earth
for a nickel and a fence thrown In.
Tho less one has to do with them the
better oft he is. Not Jong ago one
wrote me immediately after receiving
his eggs saying they were no goorxl be
cause he shook them and they were
"loose In the shell!" Another called
me all the names ho could think of
because he had ordered Barred Rock
eggs and the chicks hatched had
white on their heads and were not
barred at all. I requested him to wait
until the feather came and write again.
I heard nothing more Trom him. When
one finds he has a crank on his hands
the best plan Is to ignore him entirely.
Explanations and fair offra are wast
ed paper and stamps. Fred Grundy,
In Inland Poultry Journal.
Permanent Coinneet Heane.
One must look toward forming a per
manent compost heap to secure the
best advantages from a home manure
supply. - Too many of ua are impatient
In uslug the compost, and as a result
we spread it over the land when It Is
too coarse to do much good. The finer
tho compost is the richer it will prove
as far .as immediate availability of it
is concerned. Of course, some soils
of a very open, porous nature require
coarse manure to put them In tho right
mechanical condition, but otherwise
we need to have the coarse material
decomposed in the yard rather than
in the fields.
We should use all of our waste ma
terial In the compost heap, but in do
ing so we should remember that some
rots much quicker than others. Broken
ryo straw is almost the last of such
waste material to decompose. After
It ha been UBed In the atablo until
pretty well broken up, it should be
placed at the bottom of a heap along
with forest leaves. On top of this
waste buckwheat straw, wheat and
oat straw should be placed. All of
this must' accumulate on the farm, for
after being used for s'everal years in
covering seed cabbages and the like
it becomes too broken to be of much
further use. By burying this straw
for several seasons it becomes of great
value tor manurial purposes. It is
thoroughly decomposed, and is very
rich humus.
Straw that is only half rotten and
then spread over the field will not be
of much use for a year or two. In the
permanent compost heap straw is eas
ily converted Into desirable food for
plaats. On top of this all sorts of
waste material can be placed. Each
year by adding new layers and taking
tor the fields only the under part, a
good, permanent manure pile can be
depended upon. In the desire to get
results quickly we are very apt to use
up the coarse and fine compost each
year, while much of it would be far
better if saved for another season,
when It would be thoroughly seasoned
and decomposed. T. L. Flncgan, Id
American Cultivator.
The man who draws his money from
the bank believes in being bis own
cash drawer.
A Irauil.
there was a little kit,
And she couldn't read a lilt.
But she chewed my daddy's paper every
day.
And she said, with little mews,
"I'm devouring the news,"
But I said, "You can't deceive me with
your play."
Ida.
Ida Is a pretty little yellow-haired
girl, who used to live across the street
from May's house. Ida was out of
doom a great deal, but wan always
hound to go bareheaded. In warm
weather, with tho burning sun beating
nn her, there she was, her head uncov
ered. In pretty cold weather, too, she
was to be seen In the same state.
Her mother would start her out with
hat or hood, but in a little while she
would drop It off, perhaps In a neigh
bor's yard, perhaps In her own. and
she would not have It on again all day.
She had a sister, a little older,
named Ixiulse, also a pretty girl, but
Urals was Jealous of Ma when May
wan around, and when all of thorn wore
at May's house, Louise would send Ida
home, and the little hare head would
be seen out In the yard again, while
May nnd Ixiulse played on together.
Hometlmes May's papa would Insist
on Ma's staying and the little lady
would bo happy to remain and play
with the other, slightly larger, glrln.
This waa nomo time ago. Now, I
trust loulso is glad always to bavo
Ida In her games, at home, or when
they visit with some neighbor's little
girl. Brooklyn Englc.
Iter Father's FroYeaalnn.
Jean waa four yearn old when she
began to go to kindergnrten. The
first day she had a beautiful time,
nnd when she got home at night she
announced proudly that, "tomorrow
teacher wants us to tell our whole
names, our whole age and what our
fathers do."
Mother proceeded to Instruct her lit
tlo daughter on these points, and be
fore long Jean con I I rat tlo off qulto
proudly:
"My name ia Jean Anderson Abbott.
I am four yeara and three months old,
and my father Is a produce and com
mission merchant.
She said it over to herself all tho
way to school, but when she wan
really standing before) the teacher
somehow it did not seem so easy. The
teacher asked each little girl In turn,
and they answered glibly, but aa It
came to Jean's turn a great fear came
over her. She could not remember
what her father's business was.
Finally, the teacher asked Marjorlo,
who stood Just beside Jean. Marjorle
answered rapidly enough:
"My name is Marjorlo Rolfe Bldwell.
I am five yearn and one month old
and my father Is professor of history
in Harvard."
Her unswer gave Jean an Inspira
tion. If Marjorie's father waa a pro
fessor, of course, her father was a pro
Tessor, too, and ho had eggs and but
ter in his store; she knew that, so
when the teacher asked her tho ques
tion, she replied promptly:
"My name Is Jean Anderson Abbott.
I am four years and three months old,
and my father is a professor of butter
and eggs!" New York Tribune.
Krle'e Knglne Fltte..
Eric stood on the garden side of the
gate, watching tho men who were
mending the road. Behind him the
flowers nodded and the fruit trees rus
tled In the breeze, but Eric did not
care about them.
Two men were busy sweeping water
over the stones, and one was driving
the engine. At last the engine stop
ped just In front of tho gate; and the
driver climbed down, looking very
red and hot.
"I say. Joe, this Is warm work," he
cried, "I'm glad we've finished for
todny."
"Are you going away?" asked Eric,
timidly. "I'm so sorry!"
The driver turned to him.
"Are you fond of engines, little mas
ter?' "Yes. I'm going to be an englnn
man when I grow up," answered Erie.
"Only I shall drive a train, not a roll
er." "I'd ruther have my own old engine,"
said tho driver.
"I suppose it's a matter of taste,"
said the llttlo boy, so gravely that they
all laughed.
"Well, look here, llttlo master," said
the driver. "It you like, I will give
you a ride on my engine down to the
bottom o. the road."
Eric's eyes sparkled.
"Oht thank you ever so much!" he
cried; "but I must ask mother first."
The man nodded; and Eric bounded
away, soon returning, followed by
mother herself.
The driver politely touched his cap.
"Bless you, no, ma'am; there's no
danger," he said in answer to her
questions. "I wouldn't take him if
there was."
"Very well," said mother, "just a
short ride."
So Eric was lifted up and allowed to
pull the lever which started the en
gine, and they went pulling down the
road, mother watching rather anxious
ly from the gate.
But, when Eric ran back, he was
wild with delight.
"Oh, it waa lovely, mother! And we
had to stop to let the milkman's horse
go by. The horse didn't like the
noise," be said.
Then, aa the men came slowly up
the road on the way home, looking
very hot, he whispered something to
his mother.
She nodded, and ho ran off down
the garden. Hastily picking three rhu
barb leaves, he filled them with cur
rants, and, bringing them carefully
back, gavo them to tho men.
"But we didn't tako you for a ride,
llttlo master. It wan our mates here,
not us at all," said Joe, when his turn
rame.
Tho llttlo boy looked puzxled. Then
he said, brightly,
"No, because you hadn't an engine;
but If you had you would, wouldn't
yon ?"
The men laughed and thanked him;
and, by the way those currants disap
peared, they must have been very
good. Little Folks.
tlntteiflle..
Butterflies, because of their consplo
uonsnesn and beauty and their occur
rence almost everywhere, furnish an
attractive and rendy means for study
Ing the many curious nnd providential
ways In which nature provides for her
creatures.
Collecting butterflies la an Interest
ing pursuit, nnd, besides, may become
a prodinble pastime. Tho most ordi
nary collections often sell for fair
prlcei, while thono that aro more elab
orate, especially If they follow out
some schemo, as a collection to Indi
cate sleeping or feeding habits, or
representing the varying dally or nea
nonal peculiarities of the Insects, will
be very valuable, often running up In
the thousands of dollars.
The apparatus necessary for collect
ing and arranging these winged beau
ties Is the simplest, consisting of a few
articles. Tho first thing Is the menus of
capturing. Capturing Is not done by
hand, hut by means of a net which
rnu lie made from a small hoop at
tache.! to tho end of an old broom
handle. The body of the net la mndc
of mosquito netting and should b.
about two feet deep If the hoop Is
a foot In diameter. With a little prac
tice one can become skilled in hand'
Hug the net and may catch butterdes
rapidly and without In nny way Injur
Ing their delicate wings.
In approaching the Insect It In well
to wait until it has alighted and to
bring tho net close to It an slowly an
possible, and keep It near the ground
and out of sight. When very close
to tho prey a sudden stroke Tollowed
by a quick backward movement will
hag tho butterfly and fold the net
over so that It cannot escape. Never
touch the wings with tho Angers In re
moving tho Insect. Carefully Insert
the killing bottle and allow tho butter
fly to flutter into the boltlei, and the
Insertion or the cork will hold It a
prisoner.
The killing bottle should bo a wide
motithed bottle Into which the butter
fly rhn pass without Injury to the
wings. In tho bottom t-huuld be placed
securely by means of shellac a small
piece of cotton which Is wet with ben
zine or common gasoline. The vapors
from these substances produce an easy
nnd painless stupor, ending In death.
Do not be hasty In removing the but
terfly after It has gone to sleep, bo
cause the fresh air often revives It.
After tho Insects are captured and
killed they aro ready to be pinned and
set. For pinning always use insect
pins, which are much thinner than
common plnn, and will not rust. They
cent five cents a hundred.
A butterfly should be pinned through
the nild. Mo of the thorax, and In snch
a way that the body ia at right an
gles to the pin. The thorax Is between
the head and tho point where the
wings Join the body.
After the Insect Is properly pinned,
It In ready for setting, and for the proc
ess a setting board Is necessary . The
netting board Is a plain, flat board with
numbers of holes large enough to take
tho head of the pin. The Insect Is laid
on the hoard back down, with the bead
of tho pin In the hole. The wlnga aro
then spread and pinned down to the
bonrd in such a way as to show all that
Is nosslble of their surface.
The fore wings should bo pulled for
ward so far that iheir hind edges may
be In the same straight line, and the
hind wings brought to such a position
an to leave about the same gap next to
the body an to the front wings. In pull
ing theso wings forward a pin may be
used, Inserting It. just behind the
Rtroiu vein or rib, wltlrli Is pluin, and
thus avoiding tho danger of tearing.
After the wings aro pinned down In
tho proper position it la a good plan
to lay strips of paper over them to
hold them straight, and after these
strips are pinned down remove the
plus in the wings. Tor If tho pins are
left ln the wlngB until they are dry
the holes they have mado will be eas
ily seen.
After a very little practice this work
is readily done, and no little taste and
skill can be shown in arranging the
wlngB to dieplay the full beauty of the
specimen. After the wings are thor
oughly dry, which takes from three
or four days to a week, the Insects
aro ready to be placed In the collec
tion. A good and serviceable storage
case can be made from an old shirt
box. When the specimen Is placed
In the collection case it Is a good plan
to write the date and locality of cap
ture of every specimen and pin this
below it, thereby adding value to the
collodion. San Francisco Chronicle.
As lie Defined the Difference.
"What is the distinction between a
politician and a reformer?"
"A politician," said Senator Sorg
hum, "is a man who is frank enough
to confess that he Is running for office.
A reformer wants to make people be
lieve that the office la running after
him." Washington Star.
In Japan every mala citizen between
the ages of 17 and 40 owes military
service.
Sure of a Good Contribution.
A rural Virginia preacher took ad
vantage of neighborhood hullabaloo
over a robbed chicken roop In the fol
lowing manner: "Dear friends, I'se
about to take up a c'leetlon ta repar din
church, an' I ran' nay to dat, If dar am
any nigger here to-night what had a
han' In steal In' Farmer Jones' chick
ens. I doan' wan' him to put nuffin'
In de plate."
Customs Tresty With China.
The rustomn treaty about, to bo
signed at Peking between the rep
resentatives of the British and Chines
governments will nerve as a pattern of
one to be concluded by Mr. Conger
with China.
FITS permanently cured. No ntf ornervonx
MM after first day's uae ot Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve ltestorer. (atrial bottle aud traatltefree
Dr. B.H. Kims, Ltd., H1 Ari-hHt., folia., Pa.
The thief who (teals wstrhes ought to be
made to do time.
K. ti. Thnmpnon A Co., Druggiats, Coil
dertport, Ta., lay Hall's t'atarrh Cure Ir the
best and only sure mi re for catarrh they ever
sold. Druggists sell It, 7m.
The mining expert goes through tome
trying ore dealt.
Mm. Wlnnlow'd Soothing Byrup lor children
teething, soften theguma, reduce Inflamma
tlon.allaytpala.eureawlndaolle. 36c. a bottle
There it tome excute for poverty, but
none for filth.
Plto's Cure tor Conanmptlon Is an infallible
medicine for eought and colds. N. W.
BtncsL, Ocean Prove, W. J., Teh. IT, 1900.
"Vain imaginings" bring some people
more mitery than doeo hard reality.
-iasfibi
1
..'!-? 'el A "?J
mm
i LIBBY Luncheons
WMMlthcipiaHlBbr-Htn(naTen. Torn T
Y raarl jrou van In ftitta isMLlf M It MIS
UA. pat ItetHB tip in tlltl
Potted Ham. Bef autt Tongue,
Ox Tongue (wUole), Veml l.omt,
Vevlied Hnm. Itrltkct Det,
Sliced Smoked Beet.
tAli rTrmi iiiftr mtat, i"iausui mmm
WetolMaM Your groew nhnuid lit iba.
llbbr. mcNeltt m Ithbv. Cklceto
"How to Mat Ooon Tnimn to Eat will
m Mnl f rw II yem ul ut.
YOU LL BE SORRY
YHEN IT PAINS
IP YOU DONT HAVE
. THB GENUINE
nWFh
CLOTHING
KEEP YOU DRY
MADE FOR WET WORK
f SLACK Ate YM.LOW
30LD BY ALL RELIABLE DEALER
AN BACUO BY OUR GUARANTU.
A. el. TOWER CO.. BOSTON. MASS.
Gerralse stamped C C C Hever sold Is ralk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something- J tut at good."
FVFRY fTin Pi BoR nrro the World with an
i Y ll, 1 l llL.Lx inherited tendency to distress-
iwsM 1 1 at it -l . ...
lner, disntrurincr humours of
a aiv-aj, UUV
becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only
because of its suffering but because of the dreadful fear
that the disfiguration is to be lifelong and mar its future
happiness and prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of
mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint themselves
with the best, the purest, and most effective treatment
available, viz., THE CUTICURA TREATMENT.
Warm baths with Ccticura Soap, to cleans the tkln of ernatt and scale
and soften the thickened cuticle, geutle anolntingt with Cutici-ka Owt.
Mest, to Instantly allay Itching, lrr(tUon. and Inflammation, and soothe end
heal, are all that can be desired for the alleviation of the suffering of skin,
tortured Infants and children and the comfort of worn-out, worried mothers.
A single set Is often sofflclent to cure when the best phytlclaut fail
Ihta.Me, tannine rweeti a. teeae fee, Srw.
XHweoootxusoooooouooos
ST. JACOBS
OIL
POSITIVELY CURES
Rheumatism
Neuralgia
Backache
Headache
Feetache
All Bodily Aches
AND
CONQUERS
PAIN.
StouooeHMoooooo oooo oooo oooo
W. L. DOUCLA
$3&$33 SHOES C?
W. I. Dnjat Vim. are fee ttrwdnrd n e wctH.
W. L. IhimlM ai.rie anrl anlit more tjtfn'a f'end
r Welt i H.nit RcwM FroMumi .hum In tfw Snt
li mnnlh. ot IIHIJ thin hit other mnnofertarer.
till flilfl RKWAIIII will he pnll to aniline
I UiUlU ran itt.prnTe thl. tnlratrnl.
W. L. DOUCLAS 84 SHOES
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
KSeSSU .I.I03.S20 1 ISA $2,810,000
6f Impnrttd ani Hmrrnn teothr$, Hyl'
"at.nt Calf. Inimtl, Calf, Calf. Yltl Kid. Corona
Colt, Nat. Kartaaroo. Pant iilnr t.yrlri reed.
Tentlnn I The genuine have W. TOUOta
VBUIIUO I nam,, and rrc. (tumped on bottom.
Bhntt by mill, Jtfc. ntrn. Hint, ( otaloq frn.
W. L. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON, MASS. O
I was troubled with torpid liver
for many years and was subject to
dreadful headaches, which cuiiQued
me to my bed once a week. A friend
recommended Itlpnns Tabulcs. I
did not have much faith, but he per
suaded me to try them, aud iuslde
of three weeks I was a cured
woman. On account of my age I
hardly thought It possible to effect
cure, as I had liccn subject to those
awful headaches since I was a lit
tle girl.
At dniggitts.
rhe Five-Cent parket it enough for tn
ordinary occa.ion. The family bottle,
60 cents, contain, a npply lor a vear.
0
Boat tough bjrup. Tuim (iood. Cm
ftl 1 1 mat tt,.j k
P. N. U. W, 0J.
DROPSY"1? DISCOVERT; mtrm
1 W r J I emeu .nt mm on
. B of testimonial, .ne lOeare' liataet
free. St. a. a. eat. ., a., a, aue.ia.se.
tha sit-in aroin ya kyi
teiuaZ.ee
Lpatea. Fiawa fWent, Ifftaaeia,
U:.JiS&. x. 'J
r
S
mmm
s
Wmm
J
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