The,
1AIR
- A NEW FEMININE CALLING.
The calling of veterinary surgeons
b not one In which women bare here
tofore evinced any special disposition
to shine, but one member of the fair
ex Is preparing herself for gradua
tion from a veterinary college and ex
pects to receive her diploma In the
spring. The aspirant for honors in
this particular field Is Mrs. Mlgnonne
Nicholson, now a resident of Chicago,
but whose childhood days were spent
In a Long Island town. Cats and
dogs are her special pets and while In
accordance with the requirements of
the veterinary Institution she Is ob
liged to learn how to doctor horses
he proposes to give her attention
after graduation to her special favor
ites and has already proved successful
In her treatment of dogs.
A FARISIAN TETTICOAT.
Very seldom will we be wrong If we
let down a lavender and blue combina
tion as a product of Tnrls. Even if It
doesn't come from there, you may rest
assured It has been copied from one
that did. The charming thing In rjini.
tlon Is of lavender taffeta. There's n
deep Van Dyked flounce, which Is
elaborately tucked. Both at the top
and at the bottom of this flounce
there's a three-inch band of filet ap
plique In an ecru tint, and from under
this very open Ince shows the blue
taffeta. It Is of a lovely shade, bright
yet soft, not quite as strong as tur
quoise, but with more character than
baby blue. Such a petticoat would bo
lovely with a dress In the opnlescent
tints, or even with one In which these
exquisite tones served In as garniture.
The colors of the opal, by the way,
are first choice for evening.
THE WELL-DRESSED WOMAN.
The smart girl Is showing a decided
preference for gray this winter steel
gray, not the perishable silver shade.
Her covert-cloth coat, with Its strapped
or slot seams, Is no longer In tan; It
Is now made up In steel-gray. Gray
squirrel Is the fur of the moment, and
squirrel fur and orange velvet is the
Smartest of combinations.
The one-colnr Idea Is another fad of
the smart girl. Whatever color she
'elects for her very own, she Is careful
to see that a suggestion of it Is visible
In every costume she wears. If gray
Is the color she chooses, she will not
only have her cnlllng-costume of gray,
her rain-cont gray, her furs and velvet
Jacket the same shade, but she will be
particular to have even her' dress ac
' cessorles In gray, too.
For the smart girl who affects gray
there Is a new style of umbrella. It ts
made of dark gray silk, with a border
v a ubiiu'r Biuiue ul WO. J lie uuuuip
Is gun-metal, and In place of the usual
tassel there Is a small gun-metal trin
ket suspended by a short chain passing
through the hole in the handle. This,
too, is gun-metal. It looks like an
oval-shaped case, and when opened It
may contain either a bit of a mirror, a
coin-purse or a powder-box. Woman's
Borne Companion.
MARRIED WOMEN'S NAMES.
In several of the smaller towns In
Wisconsin, where a strong organized
movement has been made to get the
names of women on the registry lists,
consternation has been caused by the
discovery that a married woman is not
. legally registered if the Christian name
by which she Is designated on the lists
Is that of her husband. Thus, "Mrs.
John Smith," whose "given" name is
"Mary," cannot vote unless she is
registered as "Mai'y," or, if she doe
vote. It must bo by the troublesome
process of "swearing in." Socially, a
married woman always goes by her
husband's full name, prefixed '. by
"Mrs." until he dies, unless the pair
are severed by a divorce. Legally,
. however, it la only his surname which
becomes hers by marriage, and her
Christian name continues to be an es
sential part of her formal designation,
supplemented. If n!ie chooses, by ber
patronymic. If she Is a public char
actera writer, a speaker, a physician
she Is generally known by the name
Which she bore previous to her mar
riage, with her husband's surname ap
pended. Thus Ella Wheeler became
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Thus Elizabeth
Cady became Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
The whole nation knew tuc jreat
woman suffragist by that name,, but
comparatively few people knew her
by the name of Mrs, Henry Brewster
Stanton, though Henry Brewster Stan
ton, her husband, wus in his day a
well-known man. Milwaukee Wlscon-
THE AMERICAN GIRL,
What makes the American girl a
most attractive being is ber self-confl-decce,
amiability and good temper.
Now, I am not a flatterer, and I must
say that pretty women are as much
In the minority in the United States
as In any other couutry, writes Vis
count de Santo Thyrso In the Smart
Set Beauty, like gold, Is scarce every
where. Xoa can find more gold In Cali
fornia than in Europe; but even In
California you certainly find more
dross than gold,, So It Is with women.
In some places, or in tome countries,
the number of pretty women Is greater
. than In others, and In this branch of
natural production the United States
la sot behind hand. This, however. Is
only a foreigner' view of the subject
T tc3 tbt truth, I have sever mat a
American girl of twenty who did not
consider herself fascinating; this la
self-confidence; and for a woman to
believe she is beautiful is hnlf-way to
real beauty. In the first place, a plain
woman, who Is aware of her plain
ness, is unhappy. Man Is n del Hull ant
mnl, and despite what novels say
about sad women nnd the power of
tears, unlinpplness Is as rrpcllont to a
healthy mind, as disease to a healthy
body.. Then, the conscious plain
woman gives up every thought of
pleas 1 11 3, and therefore she does noth
ing to make herself attractive. She
does not dress in a becoming way, she
does not smile, she does not try to be
attractive. She becomes sour or dull,
or both.
HINTS FOR BUSY WOMEN.
The longer a woman persists In Ig
noring the necessity of walking, stand
ing and breathing correctly, the less
able sbe will be to wlthstnnd the strain
of her dally work and to correct the
faults In her figure which as time goes
on become more and more difficult to
eradicate.
As a matter of fact, every woman
who goes to business daily can get
enough exercise out of the energy she
expends in the course of the day's
duties to fight off that tired feeling
and make her healthy and physically
perfect.
She should hnve her sleeves made
so that she can turn or lift her arms
high above her bend with ease. ' She
must avoid the slump of the shoulders
which gives the beholder the Impres
sion that she Is actually leaning upon
her corsets. The shoulders must not
be bunched up to the cars, or drawn
bade. Just let them remain relaxed
In a perfectly natural nnd easy posi
tion. She must avoid that Injurious habit
of clinching the thumb In the palm of
the hand. Another bad habit Is that
of rolling and twisting either a glove
or a handkerchief round nnd round, as
though trying to twist It In half.
Such practices as these stop the cir
culation of the blood through muscles
that are of great value.
When going up or down stairs turn
the toes out Instead of In. Never for
get to sit upright, nnd when standing
keep the spine straight. Always
breathe through the nose and bold up
the chest. When sitting down relax as
much as possible, without slumping or
lotting the hpad droop forward.
There we have a few simple little
things which will not Interfere with
your dally duties In the least. They
nro nil excellent exercises for busy
women. They will tench you to forget
all about fatigue. New York American.
OovdoiV
i,HAT-
Miss Helen Gould employs a man
named Tutt to net as her bodyguard
and to keep camera fiends at a dis
tance. Miss M. E. Braddon, the writer, bas
a triple fml for books, old china and
dogs. These three hobbles take up nil
her leisure time.
"Miss F. E. Buttolph. who Is making
n collection of menu cards for the New
York rublic Library, hos already gath
ered together 10,250.
Miss Mary Andrews, of Hamilton,
OI1I0, has been installed as pastor of
the First Fresbyterlan Church at Kan
sas City. Sbe is the only woman
preacher In Missouri.
There are only half a dozen English
women In Marrakush, Morocco, and
they are obliged to wear the garb of
native women to avoid being Insulted
by the fanatic Mohammedans.
There are now In the United States
forty-five feminine locomotive engi
neers and firemsn and seven female
conductors. Add to these tblrty-one
brakemen or, to be correct, brake
women ten baggage women.
About five years ago a Maine woman,
taking a consumptive husband to the
mountains of Arizona, was sCown an
old abandoned claim by her Indian
servant. She took It, with great diffi
culty secured $500 to work It, and
before the year was out sold It for
$50,000 and a life interest.
LEADS
W1
The scarab Is a popular design for
rings, scarf pins and sleeve buttons.
Buckles this year are larger, hand
somer and more elaborate than ever.
Green walrus and gray ooze calf are
two of the most fashionable leathers
for belts.
Drapery net for mourning millinery
resembles point d'esprit sprinkled with
tiny dull Jet beads.
Th moonstone is In evidence as the
setting for some of the newest sleeve
links and fancy buttons.
Tabs and tails are the correct adorn
ment for fur muffs this year, stuffed
heads having been discarded by Dame
Fashion.' '
Square eyelet holes are an Innovation
on some of the new leather belts to
match a square harness imckle and
square tongue.
The grape ornamentation has caught
the fancy of the hosiery manufacturer,
and white silk stockings show a design
of fruit and foliage over the Instep.
'"' Leather belts are cut so as to con
form perfectly to the slight dip In
front so much used now to give the
becoming and fashionable long-waist
effect
The newest gold-topped vlnlagrette
with Jeweled centre Is distinguishes
from its predecessor by the shape,
which la square. Instead of tb familiar
round torn.
IS
Tli nrismntlc color of shells, scales
nf fla'.i. wliiux of inacets and feathers
of birds depends upon the Interference
cf Hulit in the thlu plates that compose
the integuments.
Gnmo Commissioner Harris, of Col
orado. Is making a strenuous effort to
preserve the few benvcrs left In his
State. The animal Is now almost as
rare as the buffalo. A beaver sklu for
merly sold for about fS, but It Is now
almost priceless.
The London Times reports thnt In
vestigations by the Lncroix expedition
to Martinique have shown thnt the Im
mense opening on the southwest side
of the crest of Mont Telec has grown
to formidable dimensions, nnd the
White River Is choked near Its source.
The dangerous portion of the mountain
is the southwest slope.
It seems to make no great difference
In Torto Rico when a crop Is planted
a good harvest always results.. One
of the Island's enthusiastic agricultur
ists In endeavoring to find out the right
season for planting put In a patch of
corn each month consecutively for a
year, and In sixteen months from the
time of the first planting be bad bis
twelfth good crop.
Artificial freezing is a device much
resorted to for sinking pit shnfts
through nq'irous strata, holding the
earth In a com pi ess of-Ice to ward off
a sudden Inrush of water. The system
was first applied In 1852 by a mining
engineer named Mlcaux, and after a
long struggle against difficulties nnd
Imperfections Is only just beginning to
approach security and certitude.
Dr. A. Keith, In the Journal of Anat
omy and rhyslology, calls attention to
the fact that naturalists are wrong lu
describing the larger apes as quadrupe
dal. They are so only when on the
ground, which is not their proper hnbl
tat. When at home among the trees
they carry the body upright, nnd may
thus be called orthograde, in contradls
tlon to the lower Frlmatcs, which are
pronograde.
According to the Turkestan Gazette
It appears that the earthquake at
Knshgar on August 22 was far more
disastrous than was supposed from 'be
first accounts. The populous settle
ment of NIJnl-Artlsh, lying to the
northeast of Knshgar, was practically
razed, ninny of the bouses were wholly
or partially engulfed In huge fissures,
and 1700 persons perished. In Knsh
par Itself and In the Immediate neigh
borhood the earthqunke was less de
structive to property, but (100 persons
were killed. The village of Besh-Ke-rim,
consisting of eighty houses, was
entirely destroyed, with tiie whole of
Its Inhabitants, number 550 persons.
The total loss of life Is estimated at n
little above 3000. Undulations of the
surface, like sen waves, were observed
In the Chatnr-Knla Hills and the wood
ed bands of the Scharlkhanskala are
riven Into Immense chasms.
Gave the Game Away,
A certain regiment in India was
about to be inspected by a certain Gen
eral Just out from England, who was
very particular that the Captain of
each regiment should know the name
of every man In his company, and nlso
where he came from. Now it happened
that the Captain of this particular regi
ment had just returned after twelve
months' leave, nnd during his absence
many changes had occurred. On the
morning of tbo Inspection the Captain
addressed his company ns follows:
"Now, men, the General is very par
ticular that I should know every man's
name, and also to what county he be
longs. Now, there nro many here'who
are strangers to me, so whatever I say
your names are, or where you belong
to, mind you don't contradict It."
The General at length arrived, and as
he passed down the lines ho stopped
before a man aud said to the Captain:
"This Is a smart looking soldier.
What is his name?"
"Brown, sir," replied the Captain.
"Where does he couio from?"
"Wiltshire, sir."
The General passed on and soon
stopped before another mnn.
"Whnt's this man's name?"
"Jones, sir."
"Where does be come from J"
"Devon, sir."
"Ah, I'm a Devonshire man myself.
Fine county is Devon, is It not, Private
Jones?"
,. Private Jones looked startled for a
moment, and then, in a broad, Irish
brogue, replied:
, "Bedad, an' there oin't a folner coun
try in the world, yer 'onner." Tit-Bits.
A Clilp of the Old Block.
Army and Nary officers are enjoying
a hearty chuckle over the discomfiture
of a well known retired officer who Is a
familiar figure at several clubs. This
officer bas a son of considerable prom
ise, but, of tender years. A few years
ago, so the story goes, the officer mar
ried a fortune, and soon after discovered
that he bad heart disease, and went on
the retired list
"Jack," said a visitor to the son the
ptUcr day, "what are you going to be
when you grow up?"
"Well," said the eight-year-old, with1
grave deliberation, "I've beun thinking
of that for some time, and I think that
when I'm a man I'll get heart disease1
and go on the retired list, just like1
papa." New York Tribune.
For the first time In over thirty years
a steamer baa been launched from a
Dublin shipyard. She la owned In
Liverpool and will be engloed at Glas-
A NOVEL tXPcHIMENT.'.
renting the Timanatlon Prom thelfew
(. -.'' rtlement, featllnm.
It was noticed two or three years ngd
that tlm same photographic effect pro
duced hs X isys was nlso caused by a
newly liscorcred substance called ra
dium. The question" then arose whether
this action resembled light, in being a
series of ether waves, or was due to
the shooting off of exceedingly Otto par
tides from the piece of radium. Jn
one case the phenomenon would be a
form of force. In the other It would
be mntter exhaled like the perfume
from a bit of musk. To answer that
question several different methods have
been employed. A new one was pub
licly exhibited at McGIll University,
Montreal, n few days ago. ,
' Some hydrogen gas was put Into a
tube, an electrl current of a given
strength was sent through it, and a
delicate electrometer was used to show
the precise degree of each with which
the hydrogen conducted It. When only
one person examines an electrometer
be can see the movement of the needlo
on a scale, and read the result without
further apparatus. In this Instance,
though, In order to represent the thing
to other spectators a tiny mirror was
mounted on the electrometer, and a
slender beam of llrflit from a concealed
lamp allowed to fall on It. When any
current passed through the Instrument,
therefore, a bright reflection from the
mirror crept along the wall of the
room horizontally.
Professors Cox nnd Rutherford, Who
gave the exhibition, made three suc
cessive tests of the hydrogen. First,
they used pure gas. Then they con
taminated It with the emanations from
radium. Flnnlly they afforded the Im
purity a chance to evaporate off from
the hydrogen. In the second operation
the exhalations were led through a
tube surrounded by liquid air. The
tube containing the hydrogen wns also
surrounded by liquid air, to cool It. At
the third stage of the experiment the
temperature was permitted to rise.
The ostenslblo object of the cooling
wns to condense the gas which Profes
sor Rutherford thluks that the radium
generates.
When pure hydrogen was tested Its
conductivity was sufficiently high to
permit the beam of light from the elec
trometer' to move visibly along the
wall. When the gas wns supposed to
contain condensed vapor from radium
tho mirror would not move. The hy
drogen would not conduct. After the
indium fumes hnd passed off, leaving
the hydrogen pure agalu, the electric
current flowed as before. Owing to
tho difference in the behavior of the
electrometer the two professors Just
named concluded thnt the emanntlnns
from radium were matter, not force.
New York Tribune.
How to Drink Water.
A beginning of kidney trouble lies In
the fact that people, especially women,
do not drink enough water. A tumbler
of water sipped In tho morning Imme
diately on vising, another at ulght, are
recommended by physicians. Try to
drink as little water as possible with
meals, but take a glassful half an hour
to nn hour before eating. This rule
persisted In day after day, month after
month, will improve -Hie complexion
nnd the general health likewise. Wnter
drunk with meals should be sipped, as
well as taken sparingly,
Ico water ought never to be taken
with one's meals, and as little as possi
ble between meals. One never knows
what is being taken Into the stomach
In water filled with chipped Ice. It is
safer to fill bottles with wnter and al
low them to stand beside ice to chill
until required. .
Tests have been made which show
that one gill of Ice water, which means
on average tumblerful, poured hastily
down the throat reduces the tempera'
ture of the stomach from 100 to sev.
enty degrees, nnd it takes more tliau
half an hour to recover tho heat It hos
lost. Cold water, slowly sipped, will
not be followed by such a result, cool-
Ing the system plensnntly in hot weath.
er without chilling tho glands of the
stomach so that digestion cannot take
place. Detroit Free Press,
Vanishing' " Johannesburg," :
So common is the use of the term
"Joh'burg" now becoming that the
origiual name of the linud capital
seems threatened with suppression al
together. Young as It is for It Is
only fifteen years old Johannesburg
has already made a groat figure in his
tory, aud the name hus become familiar
all over tho world. It nnrrowly c
caped belug known as RiHsiksdorp, for
the settlements on the new gold fields
in 1887 was bound to be called after
Mr. Johannes Rlsslk, the Transvaal
Surveyor-Genernl, who brought It iuto
existence. For days It hung between
the Christian and surnames of the
plodding Boer Surveyor, but flnnlly
was labelled with the former. For long
the officials and business people have
used tho term "Joh'burg," Just as they
used E'Jaagtee for Elandslaagte, but the
newspapers are now adopting "Joh'
burg." The change will probably In
terest the Colonial Secretury when he
gets to the South. London Chronicle.
Convicts In Fantoinline.
Old convicts are, beyond all other
men, skilful In expressing their duslres
by gestures and movements of the lips
and eyes. At chapel and exercise aud
In the quarries and workrooms the fuc
ultles of men forbidden to talk, and
with years of silence before them aro
stimulated to the utmost, and, without
uttering a single word, these men con
trive to indulge In lengthy conversa
tions. At chapel, particularly, men sit
ting widely apart can read each oth
er'a lip movements with the utmost
ease and accuracy. Of course, certain
sign mean certain things to all. old
convicts, but In many cases no precon.
certed signs whatever are used pure
pantomime being' Indulged ' la. The
CATTfmr RY THE (tRTP
Congressman Geo. H. White's Case.
A Noted Sculptress Cured.
The world
o f medicine
recognizes
Grip as epi
demic ca
tarrh. Medical Talk.
LA GKll'l'E is epidemic catarrh. It
spares no class or nationality. The
cultured and the ignorant, the aris
tocrat and the piuiper. tbe masses ami
the classes are alike subject to la grippe.
None are exempt nil ure liable.
Have you tho grip? Or, rather, has
the grip got you? Urip is well named.
The original French term, la grippe, ha
been shortened by the busy American to
read "grip." Without intending to do so
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A FREE PE -
QUAINT CU3TOM8.
Brides Once on u Time Oot Money
'' From Grooms.' ' " i
A certain marriage custom, has, 'un
luckily fur the brides of to-day, fallen
into disiiBe. It was once incumbent on
the bridegroom to place a sum of
money In a purse on the wedding night
and present It to tho bride. Afterward
this was dons' tbe following! morning,
and the gift was called the Dow Purse,
Another phnsi of the same thing ex
isted in Cumberland, where the bride
groom provided himself with gold and
crown pieces. At tho words "With all
my worldly goods I tbee endow" he
gave the clergyman bis fee and poured
the rest of the money Into a handker
chief which the brldo held out. In
other places It was the custom on the
day following the marriage for the
bride to ask her husband for a gift of
money or property, and he was bound
In honor to grant her request.
Old-Time Gardens.
In the old time bold and forceful
men delighted to be Uuown as coun
trymen. The great cities had not yet
arisen. . Great commercial .opportuni
ties were l'ow. . Men lived on their es
tates, and they built generously and
broadly. Their homes wore homes in
tho best and truest sense, with which
the very life and welfare of tho fam
ily were Interwoven, not mere summer
houses built as adjuncts to city life.
Often these men wont into the very
wilderness, "took up"'' many acres
along water courses or on lakes, and
established places that marked ' the
very highest Intellectual and social at-'
tainmcnls of the region, and which to
this day remain as landmarks. If the
family was one of culture and means
a home garden was more than a. place
In which merely to grow vegetables
and pleasant flowers. It was an entity
wholly aside from tho plants that It
grew. It was laid out as a permanent
feature, and usually , with such a, half
presence of formality as to Insure re
spect on tbe part of tho beholder.
Buildings could be moved and repair
ed, but the garden' was Inviolate.
' Foundation of Skeletons.
. It has been discovered that the great
city of London, England, rests on a
foundation of .skeletonsT-hundreds of
thousands of skeletons that extend
east, and west, north and south, from
boundary to boundary of the world's
metropolis, and beyond. There they
He, compressed Into a compact mass
by the superimposed clay, gravel, sand
and surface structures. These skele-,
tons wer once the framework of living
beluga beings that were tho most
simple of multicellular animals, known
as spongcB. Many thousands of years
ago, when the great sea - ebbed and
flowed where London - now stands,
these metazone organisms, these cities
of cells, these Venices, with their
thousands of canals, lived ' and did
their unconscious part In tbe great
plan of evolutloo. ' Now, the life bas
gone, the cells are crushed, the canals
are closed, and only the frames of
flint, compressed Into a homogeneous
mass, remain, -
RELEASED BY
a new word has been coined that exactly
describe the case. As if some hideous
'giant with awful limp had clutched us in
its fatal clasp. Men, women, children,
whole towns and cities are caught in tho
baneful grip of a terrible monster.
I r.-ru-na For (liip.
Mrs. Theophile Sehmitt. wife of the Ex
Secretary of the German Consulate, writes
Christmas fn Hawaii.
. Before the missionaries and the
American settlers went to Hawaii, the
natives knew nothing about Christ
mas, but now they all celebrate the
day, and do It, of course, In the same
way as tho Americans who live there.
The main difference between Christ
mas In Honolulu and Christmas In
Now York Is that In Honolulu in De
cember ,the weather is like Juno in
New York.- Birds are warbling in the
leafy trees; gardens are overflowing
with rosos and carnations; Holds and
mountain slopes are ablaze with color;
and a sunny sky smiles dreamily upon
the glories of a summer day. In tho
morning people go to church, and dur
ing the day there are sports and games
and merrymaking of all sorts. The
Christmas dinner Is eaten out of doors
In the shade of the veranda, and every
body Is happy and contented.
. . Good Year for Coffee. .
Statistics which have Just been pub
lished by the Society of Colonial Stu
dies show that during tbe year ended
on June 30, 1901, tho total production
of coffee amounted to 15,500,000 bags,
oacit containing GO kilograms. Mocha
does not figure to any extent In these
Btatlstlcs; lndoed, wo only know that
a few or the 225,000 bags, representing
tho entire Arabic and African produc
tion, were filled with it. Brazil fur
nished more coffee than any other
country, 11,500,000 bags, or nearly
three-quarters of the total production,
being exported from it. The remain
ing bags wore exported from tho other
countries of Central and South Amerl.
ca, tho Antilles, the Dutch and British
West Indies, and finally from Africa.
It Is estimated that the production for
this year will amount . to 18,600,000
bags. ... ..... . i
A Coneul'a Gallantry.
While ex-Gov. Waller, of Connecti
cut, was consul general at London a
prominent society woman of Philadel
phla who had married Into tho, Eng
lish nobility, with reasons to regret It,
called to see him about signing papers
necessary for a transfer of property
In this country to raise money to pay
her husband's debts. The bloom of
youth had long been brushed from the
cheeks of the American woman when
she married the young Britisher. She
was supersensitive about her age, and
was very much distressed when told
that It must be affixed to the docu
ments Bhe wished officially recorded
by the United States govornment.
"Oh, Mr. Waller, must If" she pleaded.
Tho gallant consul general seized a
pen and wrote on the) blank: "Of the
age of accountability and upward."
There was no subsequent corres
pondence on the subject with the State
Department at Washington. .
Recurrence of Measles.
A physician in Switzerland who has
been studying the recurrence of con
tagious diseases, reports the cases of
three persons who have been attacked
seven times each by measles, ..
It Is reported that large sales of pi
anos are now made to Indiana,. .(. i '
IfE - RUNA.
the following letter , from 3U7WbaBi
avenue, Chicago, 111.: i
"I suffered this winter with s severe
tack of la grippe. After nsing three bot
tles of I'eruna I found the grip had die
appeared." Mrs. T. Bchmitt. .
Mrs. Celeste Covell writes from 219 K.
avenue, Aurora, III.:
"Only thorn who have suffered with la
grippe anil been cured can appreciate how
grateful I feel that such a splendid medi
cine as rerun ha been placed at the
dnor of rery suffering person." Mrs. U,
Covell. , . , i.
Noted Sonlptress Cared of Orlp, "
Mrs. M. C. Cooper, of the Royal Acad
emjr of Arts, of London, England, now
residing in Washington, D. C, is on of
the greatest living culptors and painters
of the world. She eny:
"I take pleasure in recommending Pe
runa for catarrh and la grippe. 1 have
suffered for month, and after the use nf
one bottle of I'eruna lam entirely well. .
Mrs. M. C. Cooper.
1). L. Wallace, a charter member of the
International Barbers' Union, writes from
IS Western avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.!
"Following a severe attack of la grippe
I seemed to b affected badly all over,
, "One of my customers who wa groatlv
helped by I'eruna advised me to try it,
and I procured a bottle the same day.
Now my head I clear, my nerve are
steady, I enjoy food and rest well. I'e
runa has been worth a dollar a dose to
me." 1). L. Wallare. '
Lieutenant Clarice Hunt, of the' Salt
Lake City Jlarack of the Salvation' Army,
write from Ogdcn, I'tah:
"Two month ago I was suffering with
so severe a cold that I could hardly sneak.
"Our captain advised me to try I'eruna
and procured a bottle for me, and truly it
worked wonder. Within two week. I
wa entirely well." Clarice Hunt.
Congressman While' Letter. ,
Tarhoro, y. C.
aentlemem-1 am more than tails'
fled with I'eruna and find it to be ah
excellent remedy for tho grip and
catarrh, I have used ft In my am
lly and they all Join me In recom
mending ft a an excellent remedy,
"George H, White, Member of Con
gress. -"i"
Mrs. T. W. Collin. Treasurer Independ
ent Order of Good Templar, of fererett.
Wash., writes: . . . )
, "After having a severe attack of la
grippe 1 continued in a feeble condition
even after the doctors called me cured.
My blood seemed poisoned. I'eruna oared
me." Mrs. T. W. Collin. ...
, If you do not derive prompt and aatis
factory result from the uso of I'eruna,
write at once to Dr. llartmnn, giving a
full statement of your case and he will be
pleased. to give you his valuable advioe
gratis.
Addre Dr. Nartmon, President of The
Hurtnian Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
RU - NA ALMANAC.
There has been recently completed
at Kansas City, Mo., a locomotive, de
signed for use. In a Mexican mine,, In
which gasollno is nsed as fuel. ' The
mine whore this engine Is destined for
service is 180 miles from the nearest
rnilway, and the engine had to bo de
signed with a view to transportation
to the point of delivery on nulla back,
and therefore no Individual part "was
allowed to weigh more than y200
pounds. To prevent the escape ot
fumes In service provision is made for
tbe purification, of the gas escaping
from the engine, which is washed In
tbe same way as illuminating gas Is
passed through scrubbers at the .gas
works. - '
, : ' ' i 1 ... i . .l - ft-, hi.....
ST. JACOBS
OIL
POSITIVELY CURES
Rheumatism
Neuralgia::;;;
Backache
Headache ,
- Feetache : ' ' r
All Bodily Aches
AND -
CONQUERS
PAIN. I
T"
Genuine stamped C C C ' "ever sold' In bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"some thine jnst ss rood.'
JACKS
KaiM mutes iid rat rich,
fitti It run, blurk UpftiilBtk
J a Mv fur awl, U to U lisuida
lliirh; ajuud uJitihttUil oiuutsy
limit ttrr. C'lifiijHir now ttiati
.AJhu sHitnft one, Iarii Jtmny
nDADCV MKVDISOOVEKT;
MJ WX J r O I quiok nIM ud mrM won
..l Book ot SwUmonisl. nd 10 aaya twlaiu
Vr.. Ot. a, a. uus i hum. as , Atlanta, Oa,
P. N. U. 6, '03,
. , . J
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