our. "Two years aeo my hair was falling out badly. I purchased a bottle of Aver's Hair Vigor, and toon my hair stopped coming out." Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, II'. Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with half starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, and heavy. 11.03 I tdlle. A!l ernrrlif,. If ymr tlruririr.t cannot supply jnn., eerul nr one ctolt.ir antl we will etpreea you a iHittle. Ho rnrB nnujrlve the rame of your neat-oat ev pi'1 office. A-trireM, a ii. i . .t i r i i if., Lonii, Main, u lA'jgi r:r-.e,u" jve-iaw.uw..' .iw.m?juiMLWi iir4 There fa no 3i$f action kmr ihtn tirfj dry and comf ortwMo when out In th hardest torm. YOUASf: SUBE OP TEI5 If YOU WEAB WATEnP;200P ILLD CLOTiiiN &CH1 tY OUK CUAPAHTt I TOV.'LK O.IKiMnV.tAi If, . (f lC IV. II fw't Ctiwlf VMt -viij for otir Ti''rtiT.ip V irnwil Ami SMi Village of Idiots. A small villaKi) 'in nelgium, About 41 miles southeast fiom Antwerp, may be called wiiu J-.it.tije "The Village of Idiots," as nearly every inhabitant has the rnro of one or more harmless Im beciles, who are placed nnder their charge after being declared insana by the court. These half-witted creatures spend most of their time in farming pb well looked after by tho vil lagers. 1 FITSnerrnvieTitly enrol. ?) tUfiornervivta. rewia'ter Mrat dav'a oe of Tr. Kline's fWvxt Nervoltiwlorer.'si'trt al bottle unci treatlaeree Cr.K.tf. Kriricjjiri.. Ml Archwr., rtilln., l'a. f!oM riovr constitute! ncan;- one ha! f our Stock of money. Mrs Vtn!ivV -tootlilrt ; Syrup for ehllflren tHAitiin?, otic.:litii:iw, ro.luceKlnltRranu tloti.ulwy jvii'iMiroi wi 1 1 o;(?. OJo. ubottie Canada pro'lut-cd ovir $1,003,000 worth of pig iron Inst ycor. Pino' Curo is thBb(tm(MHi"lntiwoovoruF"fil for nil aflcf!om of throat and lungs. Wm. O. Ehusliv, YanLurcn, Iml., Feb. 10, 130-j. Siberia, is coins to bo a strong competitor In the Euioomi butter market. Carpets ran he colored on the floor with Putnam Kadmulks JJvks. Neer'y one-third of the 3S1.0M inhabit ante of Cleveland were born in Europe. Of the rtrlLes In Great Brltein birt year 86,017 were successful, 3-ri,Gia unsnccessful and 41,013 accepted com promises. Microscopic experiments hnve shown thnt tho electrically mud steel is not different In any way from crucibls toel. ' Btati ot Oirto, Oitt of Tolkdo, I Lca Ooomty. I " Fbixi J. OKIR.-KY make oath that he Is senior p irtuor of tlie firm of F. J. Csrxiurr Oo.,1olu luslnim In fan City of Tollo. County Kid Kttto ntoretHl-1, on.1 thiit Mid firm will pay the r.cvn of okx nmmtKD nor . EARS for :iol aiclavoryiineof OATABUitbst anaot b ture4 by fin una ot H iu'i Oatarsii CnnE. 1'iUKS J. t'nxtt. Birora to bnfora mi in. I ttuUMrihM in my ..-. pr&wnm.tliUOLbdnyorlVsjovibof, ) aAb. A. U., lbiu. A. W. Gir.Afio, ' KoUmj JPuhiln. HiiiraOith'irrli Cure Is trtkeutntorn-tlly, tvl AM dlrsotly on tha blood and mucous ear faoes of tho y.o;n. Hon'l for testl noaUU, tree. V. J. OnRKEr A Co., Toledo, O. Hold by all Jlr t!? rises, 75o. lluli'it ITumlly rill" ura the bent. Tho longest telephone) wire spnn In tho world is i!200 fe?t from pole to polo, spnnulns tho Suqucbanua IUvcr, near Lununiitcr, I'a. Ths tenement inspectors of New York Cily hnve fouud over 225,000 occupied rooms which have neither light uor ventiliitloii. A Domestic Phrase, The boauty bpuohiilBt was at work on the ynun. woman's hauds, and the young woman objected to the pollen thnt was being given her fintjer nails. "Domestic finlnh, please," she cMitloiw ed, ber mind for the moment revcrClng to the laundryman. The most modern style of architec ture is the antique. RESULTS. J. mil. Concord. N. C., Justice of the Pence, says: "Donn's Kidney Tills proved very etliclent remedy In my on ie. I used them for dis ordered kidneys uud tiuekiicbe, from which 1 ftilM'itSti experienced Efeg-a:-;, --'t' J a Bi'eut deal of trouble and pain.' The kidney tjcretiuus wore very Irregular, dnrk colored mid full of sedi ment The i'llls clcnieU It all up and 1 bare not hud an nciio in my buck ince tiiklin; I be last dose. My beulth (vnerally is Improved a great dual." Foster-Mllburn Co., Huflulo, N. I. For Mis by art deulurs, price 69 seats ter k. re-?- 1 :3? ITT B '" QUICK e w. Testing a Cow. When tontine a cow and thnt Is whnt should he dono with nil dairy cows, stmt -with less grain feed than the cow needs, nddlnn a lltle, say & quar ter of a pound per day, if she is in good cAndltlou, and continue this for a month or even two months, keeping nn nrcurato account of the feed consum ed and tho quantity of milk rhe yields, and note it the lnctense of tho flow is In proportion to the increase In the amount ot feed you are giving her. In this way the rtl value of every cow can be accurately arrived at, and whether they arc kept at a profit or loss. Trl-Stato Farmer. Dairy Hints. Tho farmer who wishes his wife to excel in outtor-making nnibt do his part in selecting and breeding cows, give them butter-producing feed, pro vide comfortable stables and take enro in the milking, as milk is very sus ceptible to odors and may become unfit for use simply as a result of a filthy floor or a dirty cow with an unclean uddor. Pains should be taken to ex tract tho Inst drop if possible at every milking. Not only should this be done because the milk last drawn is tho richest, but that cows may be made to maintain their flow much longer when pains are taken at each milking. This is a matter of great Importance to the dairyman, as it determines the profit or loss in his business. Angoras for Rough Land. The attention of owners ot brush lands has been directed by the commis sioner of agriculture to the use of the goat in reclaiming and enhancing tho value of unproductive bn.su or weed Infested lands. Goals live on weeds and brush, the products of nature, when labor and toll are required to furnish food fyr other animals. They destroy the weeds and shrubs that choke up and hinder the growth ot the grasses, and convert the rough lands into fertile meadows and pro vide food for cattle and shoep. In a pralrlo country, when a blue grass meadow is choked out by bushes, a herd of Angoras will soon convert It into fertile and productive pasturage. They are at home upon the saee bruKh of the arid plains as well as the hills of New England. American Cultiva tor. Good, Clean Garden Seeds. In saving tomato seed, we take the tomatoes when they are thoroughly ripe and remove the seed pulp. This is placed in gloss Jars, covered with water, and set away. The object is to separate the seed from the pulp. An occasional stirring of the contents of the Jar is beneficial. After two or three days pour off the liquid, leaving the seeds, and add fresh water. After this is repeated two or three times, or until the waste matter is removed, place the seeds on cloth until thor oughly dry, when they are put away until planting timo. Cucumber and melon seed may be treated in the same way. In saving beans or Boeds of like kind, we always leave unpicked what we think we shall need for seed, thereby saving the best for seed. Herbert W. Taylor, Boston Cultivator. Mexico's Floating Gardens. While the City of Mexico is eight thousand foct higher than sea level, there are in the vicinity several lakos and 1 marshy tracts which reouire ex tensive drainage operations. The Viga canal Is cne of these great drain age systems, and upon it are numer ous barges which transport farm and garden produce from the market gar- dons to the city. Flat-bottomod boats, J propelled by a pule, convoy passengers to tho floating gardens. Tho gardens are located upon marsh land culto similar to the tule lands of California. Tho sell is composed ot decayed reed and grass roots, being entlroly of vcsetablo mould and quite I icriuo. uucnes ai irequent tniorvais drain the gardens and furnish means ot communication by canoes and small boats to the larger canal, and thus to the city. Hero ore the groat market gardens, whore vegetables are grewn for Msxlco's consumption. Horo, too, are grown the magnificent flowers which form one of the principal nt true! ions of Moxlco City, the flower market bolng a wonder in the quantity and exquisite beauty both of the indi vidual tropic flowers and the magnifi cent floral forms, which are maJo with great tatste and skill. Btreot cars also connect the city with tho villages upon the Viga canal, and they are well well patronized. Agriculture. The Feeding of Calves. How to properly feed tho calt Is a matter of great importance on any farm where calves are raised be it one or a hundred. It must first be determined vboihcr the calf Is to be used as a beef animal or whether it is to' take its place in the dairy and be one of the individual cow3 that can be classed among the profitable ones. When this is settled then the whole plan of feeding should be such as will make the animal host suited for either purpose. It should always be borne in mind that tho proper growth and development of the calf, no matter whether it be intended for beef or dairy purposes. Is fully as important as the care of the mature animal, for it Is next to Impossible to make good animals out of poor young stock. The most profitable way is to keep jt In a healthy and thrifty eon dill on until thi animal bos beooow) suited to the pur pose for which it was Intended. From the minute the calf Is born It should be wntfhed and trained Just as A colt that gives promts, of xt,ra oi'dlnary speen. If intended for th dairy the anlmnl should to so fed and trained that It will put fat Into the milk pall In preference to laying It cn to Its ribs In order to mnke a good appearance appearance does rot count for anything In the dairy, It Is th amount and quality of milk given In return for tho food consumed thnt makes the animal a denlrehto one. The feed should be such as will produce bone and muscle. Why Sell Young Stock. Have you considered whether It 1 to your Interest to sell the calves, colts or pigs at present prices or to keep them to get the profit of the stockman to utilize the pastures, grain fields, and odds and ends that would lie lost, and that ran be made to enrich the farm? Would It not bo better to feed that feed to stock, both of which you have been In tho habit of selling un fed nnd so contributing to tho other man's profits, and to the building up of the fertility of his land Instead of your own? The calves might sell for from ten dollars to fifteen dollars nt wennlng timo. One year later they should weigh at lonst seven hundred and fifty pounds, which, at four cents, Is thirty dollars. Now to make this weight very little grain Is required, Jiiiit make uso of the odd pastures, the extra grazing of the corn and small grain fields in the summer and autumn, then tho rye aud wheat in winter and early spring; also the fodder and straw that was previously wasted. These little odds and ends if used add to your bonk account Colts horse or mule sell well at weaning time, yet there is better money In keeping, breaking and making desirable work stock. Match them well, take extra pnlns in breaking, rub tbera up until you have a fancy team, then you can ask and should hnve a fancy price. Who knows into what class colts will develop? Pigs may be easily and cheaply kept, until the feeding period, on very little corn, by using Blops, gleaning the small grain after harvest and posturing clover. And so all along the lino. Make your farm a factory of some kind. Fattening Calves on Sldm-Mllk. Prof. Roberts of the Cornell station, claims that to fatten calves success fully on skim-mllk, and grain to sup ply the butter fat, the calves shouM first be fed a moderate amount of new milk for a few days and then Bklm mllk should be gradually substituted so that at tho end of a few weeks the calves would bo fed entirely on skim mllk. If seven pounds of cornmeal Is mixed with ono pound of linseed meal, old process preferable, It will make a fairly good substitute for the butter fats of the new milk. This meal should be fed in very broad bottom troughs, so that the calves will be compelled to lick it, thereby Insalivating it. Care should be taken not to feed too much skim-mllk. The very bent quality of fine clover hay should be placed where It will be accessible to the calves at all times. To properly fatten calves either by this methed or by letting tnem have now milk from the cow or otherwlfie, it should be remembered that for at least two weeks at the be ginning the calves should not be fed all they want but should be some what restricted if the best results are to be obtalnod. The last two weeks before sending the calf to market tho feed may he increased and the calt given all It will eat provided the bow els are not affected. Success will de pond almost.entlrely upon tho watch fulness and the Bklll ot the feedor. As the calves get to bo four to six weeks old, very often they will eat a few roots, but they should In no csbo have many. It will take some two weeks longer to make good calves by skim mllk feeding that It would by giving now milk. Success will bo due to the judgment and watchfulness of the man who has the calves in charge. Farm Notes. A good alio is absolutely air tight. Teach sitting hens to be fearless of your touch, but be gentle in your movements. Cream ripening Is essentially a chemical operation and requires a watchful care. It poslblo, corn should be ripe enough that tlie cars ore glazed at the time of putting it into the silo. It costs but littlo more to feed a pure bred than a scrub, and the profit from the former is three times that of the latter. Pullets Intended for laying should roceive special care. Feed on dry feed and keep away from male birds until November. A writer says that fowls kept In yards of moderate size suffer less from disease and lay more eggs than those on the range. Be careful to keep your calves out of the cold; they snould be quartered In the barn out of the damp. A chilled calf is apt to catch cold and die. Foul odors in milk contracted from the air In the stables, from the food eaten, or from filth dissolved, ran be removed by any Bystem of aeration. Some points which good cows usual ly have, but not always, as the thin slim neck; tho clean, well cut up throat; tho thin withers and the long tail. While clover hay Is one of the best teeds, the results can always be se cured by feeding It In connection wlin grain. With dairy eow wheat will u-swar. ART OF HOUSEBREAKING HOW FEAR .AND .VICIOU3NE8S MAY BE OVERCOME. Horse Sharps Have Classified Under Nearly a Hundred Names the Par ticular Follies or Vices Demonstrat ed by Horcis Training Circus Horses. Nowhere else Is tho mean or ttnr'e llablo hcrse so utterly unendurable, even for a day, as about a circus. The balking brute may throw a parade Into confusion or causo the mot exauper ntlng delay in loading a train. The beast that shies at some trlvlnl alarm to bis eyes or oars may Inspire a dis astrous runaway at nny moment end the vicious biter cr kicker in the dress ing tent Is liable to lame a performer for life. In other conditions of life men may have timo to waste on the whims of such ill-regulated beasts and gradually wean thorn from their evil ways, but a big cirrus Is like an enor mous piece of clcck work In which the derangement of a single wheel makes all go wrong, and anything not exact ly right mURt be fixed at once. Horse sharps havo classified under nearly a hundred names tho particular follies or vices demonstrated by hors es, tho inciting causes cf which may bo either excessive nervousness or In herent cussedness, and cases are in frequent In which an animal has more than two or three of them. General ly a horse has only one fault. Correct blm of that and he becomes a good horse. If It cannot be corrected he should be either got rlo ot or killed. Circus men are difficult to persuade that nny horse Is too bad for reforma tion, so succcflsful have they been in handling bnd ones. Normally, the hcrse Is one of the most timid anlmaU, perhaps not less so than the deer: Imagined things alarm him, nnd his first impulse when frightened is to run from tho supposed danger. But no beast alive Is more placidly Indifferent to surroundings, nnd adventitious circumstances and less likely to be affected by fear than the circus horse after he has gone thrcugh a tenting season. He walks calmly over plies of exploding fire crackers, stands serenely enveloped In a cloud of steam beside a locomotive, and If Its whistle emits a screech, merely looks up as If with mild curi osity as to why such a fuss Is made. Brass bands blaring and banging all about do net concern htim.he pays no more attention to newspapers whirled by the wind than to flying dust, bites only when food Is given him, never thinks of kicking even whon men sit against his nips or pull his tail, re gards elephants as unconcernedly as If they were dogs, and If he should happen to see scmo foolish horso balk ing would no doubt be genuinely sur prised. In brief, the experienced cir rus horse is as tame and reliable as the hobby horse. If he Is something different when he first Joins the circus, as Boon as he declares himself the trainers take blm 1 1 hand. Upon two things in his men tol make-up reliance can' bo plnced; whether ho possesses the high degree of intelligence by some BHcrlbod to him or not ho has the capacity to read ily associate as cause and effect some thing he Is doing with nny painful or disagreeable sensation concurrently happening to him, and he haa an ex cellent memory. These are the baaes upon which the trainer builds his methods, hampered here possibly by tho Inflexible rule that under no cir cumstances may a whip be used upon a horse in his show. If the horse Is a kicker a line Is rigged from the ankle of one forefoot, or both, through a pulley attached to a surcingle and back to the hand cf tho trainer, who also holds a pair of driv ing reins sufficiently long fur him to stand well bach uut ot the way of tho animal's flying heels. Then a miscel laneous lot cf Jingling, Jangling, rat tling tin and copper utensils are made fast to tho horse's bafk and dangling behind his rump. Kick? Of course he kicks, madly, but every time he does so one or both of his forefoot lifts, despite him. Ho finds it difficult, it not Impossible, to balance himself on a single foreleg and do any sntlsfy. lng kicking with his hind ones, whilo if he has to drop on his kncoa he muut keep his hind foct on tho ground. Those helpless conditions recur every time he kicks. Possibly ho has a sense of making hlmsolf ridiculous. At all events he is effecting nothing. Tho pans are still there, but he observes that they do not hurt him. In a tew minutes, with an air of disgust, he abandons his efforts. Tbey peke the tins with poles, making them rattle louder. He affects not to notice them, pretends to be looking for a wisp of hay on the sawdust Perhaps if they trip him again the next day he may in a moment of fcrgcttulness throw up his heels, but finding tbo same cause and effect operative, quits for good. The biting horse Is corrected by means of an ingeniously constructed bridle which gives him no- pain or even annoyance, so long as he behaves hlmsolf properly, but hurts so suddenly and sharply as to arrest and tlx his at tention upon the sensation the Instant he attempts to bite. In a little while the conviction is established in his mind that attempts to bite people are always productive of pain to himself, and be abandons the practice, The balking horse rarely balks mere than once, or, at most, twice In his ser vice with the big show, or evon after. They put on his head, with a sort of crimp about his lower Jaw, a cord hal ter, which has something of the effect of the biting horse bridle. It doesn't hurt him. He looks with obstinate In differ en oe at the man teaching him to be good and bracos his legs with, a sul len Aetenrriitatloa to stay where hs la wnwtever may befall, The man walks a littlo distant away straight in front of him, and, snapping his flnsevs, snyg, "Come." Ho says to nlni&elf "I'll see you fur ther first" Then the fmn pulls on that cord and the resultant sensation on his Jew absorbs all his attention. He would try to follow when the man says "Come" If he had a loaded freight car behind him. Nothing hurts him when he obeys. After a fow trials he will follow tho mnn like a well-trained dog when the fingers are snapped, and the idea ot balking has become abhor rent to him forever. To cure horses of tho sudden alarms produced by too much nerves It Is only necessaryy to find the special thing most likely to excite their fears, and then thoroughly familiarize them with It. More runaways are caused by fluttering newspapers and suddenly opened umbrellas than anything else. It must not be supposed that a sin gle lesson Is, In all cases, sufficient to correct a vice or cure a norvous fault 'the latter Is hardest to deal with bo enure It Is an Inherency of constitu tional weakness. Hut with patience in a little time even tho worst cases nro radically reformed. Chicago Tribune. SOUNDING RIVER8. Contrivance That Records Every Va rying Depth of Water. The government snagboat. Col, A, McKenz.0, arrived in St. Paul on Thursday evening and tied up at Uio Diamond Jollne dock. The McKenzle is an Interesting craft, not only fiom the Importance of the work It Is engHr;v In but because of the new methods in conducting tho work. The spoilul mission ot the beat is to keep tl.o river free from snaga and oilier dangerous obstruc tions. Eo many charts nnd profiles of the Mississippi lime l.ctn taken that tbo engineers know the bottom of tne riv er almost as (lie engineer of a rail road knows the ups and dewns ot its grades. Now charts are propared al most every yesr. and the charts and project sheets nre corrected and an notated so carf fully and prcfusely that only a man accuHiumed to working on them Is able to tell anything about them. One profile of tho river bottom was made in 1604, and subsequent pro files have bf-en traced over the original until tho list of colored links and com binations of dolled and dashed lines Is almost exhausted in the endeavor to mal:c each tracing plain. An attempt was muda Inst yenr by Major Townsend to Improve on the oid-timo method of recording the va rir.tionn in tl.o river bottom. Tho old method was to take Bcundings with n pole every twenty seconds as tho boat proceedoK.l on Its course, the results being a series of reading which gave tho depth of water about every eighty feet That method was satisfactory main ly because no holier method was known. Major Townsend last year provided a 3f!-foot metal polo, which was adjusted to tho stern of tho boat in such a manner that Its lower end would rest on tho bottom of the river nil the time. As the boat moved up stream tho pole would adjust Itself to the varying dopins, tho variations be ing communicated to a sheet of paper wound on a drum revolved by clock work. The recording mechanism closely reiteroblod that employed in government weather offices to record temperature nnd wind velocity. Under tho now arrangement the device has given perfect satisfaction, nnd tho result of Hi uuo is a continu ous profile of the bottom of the river from the mouth of tho Missouri to St. Paul. The exact depth of water Is re corded on every fool cf Uio rivor In the navigablo channel where the depth is loss than twenty-four feot. However, if the rivor Is 24 feet doop or muro It is deep enough for all pur Pokob, and It doiw nit matter what tho shape of tho bottom may be. Valuable as the measuring device Is as a mean:) of ascertaining the depth of tho river nt all points, it has proved still muro valutiblo as a snag locator. Whenever the pole turns over a sunk en treo or log or other obstruction the change In depth Is Instantly re corded on the drum. The mnn in chargo at once gives warning, and an Investigation in made. In ono In stance the Indicator showed up an even depth of water cf about eight feet All at once a jump was made to three feet, and then the indicator again dropped to eight That meant that there was Rnniethlng on the bot tom. St. Paul Pioneer Press. Social Life In Rome. It you only stay long onough In Rome you meet everybody you ever heard of; all the world comes here soonor or later. Tbo best thing about the social lifo Is its cosmopolitan qual ity. Among the people we see moat are a Greek womun (I had almost written goddess), a Dutchman, a Swede, a Dane, a Turlt, an Irish priest a French Protestant pa3tor, and young Paul I.oyson, son of Pere Hyadutlio, who Is making a name for hlmsolf in literature. American Protestant houses are no-man's-land, neutral ground; we have visitors of every foitb and ot all parties. One Sunday after noon the President of Radcliffo, the Muster of Grot on and the Director of the American Colloge chanced to meet at tea In my salon. There are a dozen different cliques, nil more or less link ed together artistic muiloal, poUttoal, exclusive. The people who torm smart society are far more cultliaiad than tlie corresponding class wtth as, or, I fancy, In England. Maude Howe In Llpplnoott's. ;;JMrs. Anderson, a prominent society l ;;jMrs. Anderson, a woman of Jacksonville, Fla., daughter o Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed her signature to the following letter, praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound M Dear Mns. Finkiiam : There tiro but few wives rind mothers who have not at times endured agonies and such pain as only women know. I wish such women knew tho value of I.ydiiv E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. It is a remarkable medicine, different in action from any I over knew and thoroughly reliable. j " I have seen cases where women doctored for years without peima. rent bencflt, who were cured in less than three months after taking your Vegetable Compound, whilo others who were ehronio and incurable came out cured, hnppy, and in perfect health after a thorough treatment witli this mcdidno. I have never usod it myself without gaining great benefit. A few doses restores my strength and appetite, and tones up tho entire system. Your mr diclne has been tried and found true, hence I fully endorse it." Mns. IL A. Anderson, 225 Washington St, Jack Bonvillo, Fla. Kirs. Reed, 2420 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa., says t "Dear to write 1 H'Ur -i? V? yours is tho only medicine that reaches, ! i IV &WBl$Wfy P,1CU troubles, and would cheerfully rent f 11 ' ? 3 It ommend Lydla. E. Plnkham's VcgetabU 'J i ' l!lv ' Compound to all suffering women." When women are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation, weak ness, leuoorrhosa, displacement or ulceration of tlie womb, that bearing-down leeiinjr, inuammntion or. the ovaries, luuigesxiun, anu nrrTous proRrrnnon, iney 8n and true remedy. Lydla E. Piuklianrs removes such troubles. The experience and testimony of some of the most noted women of America go to prove, heyond a question, that Lydla E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound will correct all such troublo at once by removing the caue and restoring the organs to a henltky and normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Ilass, ns thousands do. Her advice Is free and helpful. No other medicine for women in the world has received suoh wide spread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Kef uso to buy any substitute. $5000 FORFAIT If we esnnot forthwith prodnne the origins! letter and Ignstarei s sbure tnliiatsuAia, wblah will prove tut-'r nhnoliiie pa"ultlrieii' Xydla Ji. rink ham Uedlolne C., Lynn, Mats, i ESSTFOriTiiEESlVaS jl CANDY ' OUAkANTEl.D CURB for ell bowel troohlr. poendlc!ll. billeuenrM, bed breath, bail b'ol. wind an the stomefth, Moit-d bowle. foul mouth, headache. Indirection, pimnlee, pninj alter eun, liver trouhlo, .allow akin end dljlneai. When your bowela dor.'t ciove rrfularly you are aick. ConatipeHon kllle more ptople than ell other dlacaaea together. II i!roSir;llm",V Kni lon "ra f "uB'ring. No matter what alia you, atart takln CASGAPKTBtoday, for you will nevr it well and etav well until you i't W" bowela riRht Tftka nr. r advice, atart with C,w.-.i. inrf.u ,n.i - .. 1 ... : ,T Vn""" in.ien inn nnift atampeo u c c. Never aold in buU. Sampl booklet fr. .ildrewa SryrHnr R.mv Cwmrwnv. Chtrag o or N-v York. 31 BROMO-1 SELTZER CURES ALL. Headaches 10 CENTS EVERYWHERE CAPSI88H VASELINE (HOT UP 1H OOiiAW.IBLl TTJBtth) Astihatltute for and mrMiifirtn mrtm ardor Any trthrtr pltvater, nrl w.U not blister the tost lfllrtB ukln. Theprln-llyin((nd onmtlwqtiftHt.ftflHf thlnartteUivr wonder ful. It will Htop thv toothchioiiyfi, iind rvtlnv b4oae aqi nrlatioft. We roomn mvrnl It fl th bent And cxtrrpnl ooDatnMrritAntknnwn.AlBO !. ft torn! reniftdj for paint In tha ohffvt and stomach t.udallrlieninrtlp.fiuraliflnAnt tfrmtr oom- filolut. A trial will prove what we claim or It, vnd It will he found to im InraltiAble In the hoaMhnlri.MAnyp4inlAM7lt Uthe best of rill of your prerfttlone.'1 Print if ol.. At All d rafrlftt or other d pa lent, or by sending thin Amoaut tone In pntLAiie. nla nine we will eend yeti a tnibe hy niait. No article sbotilti beaooeptefl by tbepuhlleanleHHtbe Arm carries on r label, a ntherwf ne It Is not uenmne. vncsuDiiuiiun mru tu,. 17 Htate Htreet. KanT Turk Citt. Jt afflicted wtth rftemptcn'i Eyi Water WtWA prominent society i JTrb. PixKnAM: I feel it mr dur and tell you the good I have received from Lydia E. Plnkham's vegetable Com pound. " I have been a great sufferer with female trouble, trying different doctors and medicine with no benelit. Two years aeo I went under an operation, and it left me in a verv weak oonillilon. I had stomach troublo, backache, headache, palpitation of the heart, and was very nervous: in fact. I ached all over. I Ana backache, flatulence, general debility. ould remember there is one tried Vegetable Compound at once a aa4 RlpunaTnlinlessri the best dypepslf medicine ever made A hundred million. 'f$r?&UV of thorn hare bei 101a in me Linnet States In a ilngr year. Every nines' nrlslnir from a disordered stomach 1 relieved or cured by their use. St common is It that diseases originate from the stomach it may be safely a serted there is no condition of Ift health that will not be benefited 01 cured by the occasional use of Klpar4 Tabules. rbyslclaus know them an speaU highly of them. All drueglstt sell them. The five-cent package V enough for an ordinary occasion, an' the Family Hottle, sixty cents, contain t t household supply for a year. One generally gives relief within twenty minutes. nnnncv nw discovkt; ti J D V I O I no. on r.ll. ea him won! M. bou ot tatiiuioaial uul 1 (I d M r uaatawt Iff. Ot. a. a. eaimi Hoaa. 1.1 S.AUaie. P. N. TJ. 47, 03 tUKtS nNtSE AUUot fAilS. I loaa Byrne. TaMe ttowO. in uiua Hold by drunvNta. HI kA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers