r - I ( 'Ms yz
mm 4 J
il maiv:
Miss Agnes Miller,
to young women about dangers of the
Menstrual Period how to avoid pain and
suffering and remove the cause by using
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"To Yorvo AVomex: I suffered for six years with d Rnienor
rhea (painful pcritsis), bo much m that I dreaded every month, as I
knew it meant three or four Uuvh of intense pain. The doctor raid
this was duo to an inflamed condition of the uterine appendage caused
by repeated and neglected colds.
"If yonnc frirls only realized how dangerous it is to'ttike cold at
this critical time, much HUffcriiiK would lie spared them. Thank God
for Lydlsv K. IMnklinm's Vegetable Coniound, that was the only
medicine which helped me any. Within three wee Its after I started to
take it, I noticed a marked improvement in my general health, and at
the time of my next monthly period the pain had diminished consider,
ably. I kept up the treatment, and was cured a month later. I am like
another pen-son lince. I am in perfect health, my eyes are brighter, I have
added 12 pounds to my weight, my color is good, and 1 feel light and
happy." Miss Aqkes Miller, 25 'Potomac Ave., Chicago, 111.
Tlie monthly sickness reflects the condition of a woman's
health. Anything unusual at that time should have prompt
and proper attention. Fifty thousand letters from women prove
that Lydiit K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound rczulatea men
truatlon and makes those periods painless.
HEAD WHAT MISS LI1TDBECK SAYS t
Invited to
Lynn, Muss., her advice is free and cheerfully given to every ail
ing woman who asks for It. Her advice has restored to health
more than one hundred thousand women. Why don't you try
It, my sick sisters?
0Enflf) FORFEIT I' we earns forthwith nrodar t oricrlsst lstUrs u4 slf netarce of
ar1ll!lll lve tMliaio&lftU, wbiob will iro- taslr absolute ffnutnaM.
HfWVWW LjtUa K. flmUiui Madloln On. L-ma. Haw.
A COMPLETE
'-CD,
llllVM aHa
' only iwrtT-two or our
o of
bVi.LKRS fiKNO
THE H AM (K
l wnn ioid
VAX AJjLi
emu
14k
All Wno)
RollssT HkatM.
Founlaib lna.
HOClnB UIBVM
i wakibaa, atr
Two Beautiful
A H4KT1SOME IVJDJT DOU, 1XD
rlKIC KVEKV DAY DOI.l.V.
OCR SUNDAY DOI.L ktUf bu7. riibormt.lT
kuaus head
nirii nut. dmi r Usui, xhiim
kas ai.ua and atitflkmot lO m(Uff Dsm1
OI K HVBKI UAI UUfcii n."
KITRA PRBfUSNTS. A baautlful Juwm 4aU la
fn4 haif t 4ocra (UUitv dull hiBiMarrnim.
;IRI.!. in ft
you Uw mura Boa outni
Irty-two or our una quality nrntsaKtmnieri
kl T hantlkamhtvfa at
nV.SU KO MONK l . WR 1RINT
tr 1st
THE HAKDHKHCMIKKI TU SttKI. h) aold
ui m tli a munn. and tot) will rtx-clv at Off tht 0OTD-
i.M alfcant doll oatfit WE PAY ALL
CHAHliGJ. eMr, V,",T uM'"e va annrr
OTHKR PHCM11MI.
Wool Bwtatan. ftnooul Umbrallaa. SoUat Biataa, FotuiUtB
tMUb Muni CUT ftcu. 9f-
Le noyne Handkerchief Co.,
12 Enst 1 4th St.. New York.
2 WAMTrn IStollfi wofklraMlly aara4 f
7 IffHUItlf hy el(hr at-a kulttlutf ae4iiu- T
T hoalery for wi-am-n markoi: nur im- T
provrt fmnlly mat-tilu. wltb ritiblufr at-
tachiuent, furulalwtl latnlUei wlio do &n 4
own a mauUlur, i vsuty paytneiit plan; A
Jwrlt at omw for f ull partlrulara ant uju- a
unea luaklua aiuuy; no fxiwrlt-uco T
oulieii. UNri'KD BTiTJCi WuOLfcK COM- T
FaNY, Daurolt, Mlcb. T
Ttt3 Eminent Scotch Physician
When All other help Ulli oodiuII
DOCTOR BINNER,
H will ut yoo o( Cnor, Contumptlna.
MerTvut lilHeaaea and long itAiiaiiif eom
iilAluW. tivi Ui AdilrAM. 7US Putin Aveuu.
rltubkrf , 1A. All AilvlM rrw ul Uir(.
TiMeptoi'i Ejt iter
1
of Chicago, speaks
" Pear Mrs. Pimcham: Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has greatly bene
fitted me. I will tell you how I suffered. My
trouble was painful menstruation. I felt as each
month went by that I was getting worse. 1 had
severe bearing-down pains in my back and abdo
men. A friend advised me to try Mrs. Finkham's
medicine. I did so and am now free from all
pain during my periods." Jk.su C. Likdbkck.
1201 6th Street, Kockford, 11L
FREE ADVICE TO "WOMEN.
Remember, every woman is cordially
write to Mrs. Ptnkham if there
is anything about her symptoms she does
not understand. Mrs. Plnkham's address is
FREE to BO:
a
FOOTBALL OUTf IT,
WORTH $3.00
of a ftefr oi
IuUrcoiictfiat footb
bail
tkinla alMlMa 4aA.'kt.
flu quality wonted belt, and hindsttimt
iavir of fvk.tntt ipl-Mi-iM outfit.
lie nan
caii ft..
foil Hknaduint rooibaii uuini lor eiiiog
ciir flits autlity handktrrblt at lflw. web
NO MOSEY TRU8T 0U WITH
KIIPH lEKH TO aLL.
rna tia th tnonay ana too win rtoMvt at
r rncc ui romritre rooma., outm rtibrs. wk vnt,-
fc A fit KHS I nA li M. Bf HQ Jon
nana aoa aartm at oooi.
La Koyne Bud
tercniel Co..
Dolls.
A VERT
noav. aih-
Soil
DM .
v. mail.
mauj.
ror aaiiinf only
Kk sti4i
vor 1'lTir
ICXPHlCkKl
ai ouco.
i-umTi Tin
DrUCinUC M W. War; (ironAtasv
rCTIdlURO billty.aiij war ami r r wi lon haa
raoorUiof luusil toy hi Miltr' swrvlrc, ami aKft uf
A.W.Mimk. a Hut., Siw alimi St., Claelnnail.C
r n mrNEWD!BCOVBRT: .
' 3 1 quiokr(if aud our won
urn Band for book ol Vaaiinioaiaia and I O sinirsv
Waaiuaot r. Dr. K11UI'I IOWI.AUaaia.Sa
IVantod
flpntiftun and laly
ivrttiitb iu vir- (ttly auU
titwu tn I J our nii
ui ti. Kn trut)liig.
T.HK. MOYKH tO-
s.11tflIvllU
l. I'aV.
i iBaat CbBrui..wtiJufaikbaa pi
II lo tltufl. aVid by drutftfi-tt. h4
Making s Corn Stack.
Bet a pole In the ground the height
you wlnh to make yonr Mck of corn
stover. Then begin setting the bun
dles around the pole In rotation until
the button! Is ss largo as wanted. Now
strctrh a rope around near the top
and draw tight and tin. Tut a bundle
on topand get on this and build the
stark. The butts of the llrHt ennrse
should project over the hut lorn shout
a foot, and each rourno gradually
drawn In until the top of the pole Is
reached and the last few bundles se
curely fsKtened to the pole. Then
untie the rope nnd take away and you
have a weather-proof stnrk. Heidn
taking out from bottom of Much. In
dianapolis News.
Feed Stuffs for Cows.
It has come to be well understood
that, nitrogenous foods nro absolutely
essential for cowb, to be of most profit
In the dairy. The purchase of theso
foods In the nhnn of wheat brnn, cot
tonseed and linseed meal, gluten feed,
etc., am expensive. The protein nec
essary to Imlanco the ration Is found
In the clovers, alfnll'a, cow peas and
soy beans, not only in their green
Rtato but when cured for buy, to mix
with corn numl and corn sllnge feed
ing. This home grown f I will pro-
duco milk cheaper, but It Is Hflld thnt
a small percent, more butter may be
secured by using in addition wheat
bran with them. Alinlln hay can be
grown at a good profit at the same
price clover and timothy sell for, and
Is reckoned to be worth $25 per ton
for cow feeding when wheat bran, glu
ten feed and rottonxeed meal sells at
$16, L'0 nnd 2(i per ton. ThU Indi
cates the real value of alfalfa on tho
form.
Railing a Few Sheep.
A few sheep requires little attention
on the average farm. Their feed seems
to cost little or nothing, as they are
somewhat peculiar In their likes and
will often eat what other animals
leave.
This Ik especially notlceablo In pas
ture lots. Morses and cattle will eat
pasture to tlie ground In patches snd
leave It ktu-e deep In other places.
When sheep gel Into such a lot they
seem to even matters up, u they like
weeds ond coarse glass or even brush
in the lenco corners. Winter feed .too,
is easily provided for a sheep, as they
are fond of pea and bean vines and If
allowed tho run of the burnyard will
pick up a great deal of feed from tho
straw stuck and the weak portions of
hoy thut other stock leave.
Of course, these feeding principles
do not apply on a large scale, but half
a doien, or, on some farms, as many
as 20 they work in and the farmer
will never miss the fodder consumed
by them. Stork Journal.
Late-Hatched Chickens.
It In not usually profltablo to carry
tho late-hatched chicks Into winter
quarters, for they will not lay until
midwinter or early spring, hence will
consume, more food than their eggs
will pay for. We have found it an ex
cellent plan to keep tho lute-hutched
chicks on the range as long as possi
ble, and when they must be brought
In and fed place them In quarters by
themselves. Then they aro given Just
enough room to take moderate exer
cise, some green food and for grain
mainly corn, only enough oilier grain
being given them to keep them from
being corn sick.
Tho Idea is to fatten them as quick
ly and Inexpensively as possible alter
they nro brought Indoors. They aro
then marketed and bring a price which
makes it profitable to niise them to
this point. If ft.ed Is abundant and
one bus good specimens they can bo
wintered, but their ckrs should nut be
used for lynching unlcps one expects
to have use for another lot of lnte
laying fow Is. Indiuuapolis News.
Hone Pastures,
t
It Konictimcs occurs ihnt on some
furnih breeders ure obliged to pusture
tilth- young horses on inuruh lands,
says a horKcmuii. (.rustics produced
on swamp land do not posses the .nu
tritive propei ties of forage grown on
upland pastures and young animals
grazing on low. lands should have s
dally feed of grain to maintain thrifty
condition. Even In Keulucky on the
nutritious bluegrass pastures the most
progressive farmers achieve the best
results In the growth of young slock
by supplementing the grass ration
with a feed of outs and bran or corn
and lira n dally.
Flics are more nmucroiiH and ag
gressive on niursh luuds tlmn on high
pastures, nnd tho general conditions
of rapid development of- young stock
are unfavorable ou low pastures. Un
less the fouls are tod dally rations of
grain when restricted to wet pasture
lands they will niuke Indifferent
growth ami oomo to winter quarters
In poor condition. In horseB, In par
ticular. It pays to feed llberully to
develop extra bone and muscle to give
the animal Btamlnu, symmetry and
endurance. Indiana Farmer.
Preserving Cut Flowers.
The Lost tlmo to cut flowers to keep
well Is In the early morning, before
the sun's rays have reached them. A
knife or a pulr or scissors should al
ways be used to clip them off, ss they
should be cut smooth and clean from
thu stem, snd never pulled or broken
off. Flowers not fully developed will
keep ibe longest, but they should
reach their maturity of color and sits
before being cut. After they are cut
they should be kept In a cool, shady
place, snd care taken to prevent dry
Ing winds from blowing upon them.
If they sre to be kept over night or
ror several days. It Is a goodplan to
put them In a pitcher or a psn ot wa
ter, and cover the whole with a paper
framed like a balloon, then set away In
a dark, cool place. In this way they
will have plenty of sir, darkness snd
moisture, which aro essential to pres
ervation of cut flowers. If wanted to
carry a long distance, they should not
be packed lightly In a buncb. The
best way Is to procure a wooden or a
stiff pasteboard box, line It with oiled
paper or tinfoil, and place a layer of
dampened sphagnum moss In tho bot
tom, nnd upon this the flowers. They
should bo put In carefully, so that
none of tho petals will bo crushed
or receive too much pressure, then
given a slight sprinkling of pure wa
ter, covered with oiled paper, snd the
box closed tightly. In this manner
they can be carried a long distance,
and If not allowed to stand In the
sun or remain In a warm room they
will come out as rresh as when first
cut. When ilowers'sre kept in a vaso
the water should be renewed every
morning. The ends or the stems should
bo clipped off and alt decaying leaves
removed. Many receipts have been
given Tor preserving cut flowers every
morning. The ends of the sti nis put
ting them in boiling water, etc.. but
nothing preserves them so well as
keeping tli-. m dark, cool and moist and
giving them pure water. Charcoal Is
sometimes used to keep the water
pure, but keeping them supplied with
fresh water is belter. The Designer.
Feeding HOrres.
A very c!i'nmon error In feeding
horses Is discussed by "The 1'ractlcal
Fnimer," us follows:
(Jne of the best points made by the
state veterinarian, lr. Hotter, nt the
Institute; in North Carolina, was In
drawing attention to the Injudicious
feeding of horses, lie nsked how ninny
of those present, when they were
about to drive a number of miles to
the Institute, gave their horses an ex
tra feed. It was evident that most
of them did so. The fact Is. as he said,
we should, under such clrcuiiistunces,
have led less. No man feels like do
ing hard work right away after a
hearty dinner, and the horse is simi
larly affected by a hearty meal. Feed
ing heavily before requiring more
work of a horse than usual Is apt to
result in indlgestlou and colic, as the
blood that, was needed by the. stom
ach to digest food Is obliged to be
used to support the muscles nt work.
He also said that, as the horse has
a small slomuch as compared with
other large animals. It would lie bet
ter for the work horse to have all his
hay nt night, unci during the day to
divide the grain reed among the three
feeding times, and to feed less of the
bulky hny. Then, too, a horso coming
In from a bard day's work Is not In a
tit condition lo digest rood, and it
would be rar better to let him stand
and rest an hour before feeding,
Horses at work should lie watered be
iween meals in the Held, and then they
will not be apt to drink more than Is
needed at. noon. Horses seldom, If
ever, develop colic liefore breakfust,
but generally either In, the middle of
the forenoon or afternoon, or soon af
ter dark, anil injmlicious reeding is
more generally tho cause than any
thing else. These are oininon sense
Ideas, but are seldom practiced. To
show how common 1b the notion that
a horse should be fed directly for the
performance of work, a writer In tho
Farm Journal savs tliat the rural mull
carriers should feed their horses half
way or Ihelr drive, when they will be
a great deol better hide to work with
out their stomach being overfull
Farm Notes.
Sheep will not bear neglect and
thrive.
Cropping the orchard generally does
not pay.
A garden must hu rich, mellow and
kept clean.
There is no snlniul more unprofit
able than poor sheep,
Currunt and gooseberry bushes
should lis pruned every year.
The tools nnd tennis should ulways
be the best circumstances will allow.
Keep young Ktock growing and It
will' be earning something every day.
It Is usiiully best to defer transplant
ing trees until the front lias killed the
leaves.
No unprofitable animals should be
kept a moment lunger than necessity
requires.
It is not what Is cuten but what Is
digested that furnls-hes the strength
und muscle.
Early maturity is one of the accept
ed methods of lesseii'n:; tho cost of
stock raising.
As a rule, medium sized animals
tuke on flesh more rapidly and can be
made fatter and plumper.
A sharp plow point will sometimes
save a great ileal or strength In tho
team besides better work.
Condition makes or unmakes the
horse, and on Its proper conditioning
depends tho development of It u mus
cles nnd Its powers of endurance, and
on these depend Its speed develop
ment. Weeds ore continually drawing from
tho soil tho plant food which tbould
go toward the development of the
growing crop, and the lurger the weeds
aro allowed to grow the more of tho
plant food will they consume. Weeds,
making the best out of them possible,
are puraulfos not only on the soil and
farm crops, but also on the reveuue
of the fanner.
Admiral Schley Uses
r.''-.::-.;; r - .. m
j roMina uruq 10,
4. f
Gentlemen: "I can
Mrs. Snlllnv hat taken Pnrnna anrl I ho.
i'.y? W - -
mw " "'in iiuimi e ii act.
tiff fyi t i T"'r"J"J'7-5 ""
I tr )i;7 jr , j v i , .w 'vii jrv - f
ra .-; . ii& !. i; t'jtttW'ijcs.. v- try Aft
, : try 't.-.' vAt - . -j
k-ibii&&U4Ui woiiio ui oaiiuayu, nooio nuniiiai ouiliuy maUB
OM-. of tin- greater t narnl bntttea tn
I mlit Oil f-untiaiin. Never iin-e t lie
Bp nn isn I "
ha there I A GREAT NAVAL BATTI.n.
niriri. pn. I
ing victory in tin- onward ni.iri-li ol eivrliulion than in the
notnhli! event of July SKI, lHtlH, in which
miral i.-iiR'y, vtiiiK lenuiiiK purl.
It waj a great naval buttle. Without a mnment'n warning
It lnnii. yniclc derixinn, nnd niliteil cmiriite, e.teellcnt disci
ldine, rexoliite elf pmitidericc--tlicse ennibiiieil in Admiral
Schley to p red lire that dimh and daring m characteristic, of
the American soldier.
A man must think ipii.klv In thife days. There is no time
for flow ni'tion. New enterprises aline in an hunr. tlld ones
pass anay in s moment.
A multitude of great themes clamor for notice. A man
must tuke sides for or against by intuition, rather than logical
deduction.
Uue day this fighting admiral. Pehlev
company 1 . .
era who I ADMIRAL'S OPINION OF PF.Btl.NA. I
talking
one topius of popular interest. 1 tie subject
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Oolur imire se'il" lllilr tad fssttr colors ttiin su r oilier Sj . One ti pscksse i-elora Ilk. wool snit rM"n enuslljr wll se1 1, rnsrsnteeil lo It perfset r
sulls. AS d.alrr ur sill ..nil ut islil at Kk. s isrksss Wtlls lor trr li.Mklet- ilnw to lift. Bin. Il aurl Mil Colon. M'ISHOK llltl II CO. lliilnn-'llle. Mr.'
QUEER ALMANAC8.
Shepherds Hsvs Original Ways of
Marking Time.
The boundary l Jilt i s of the grout
Australian fheep ranches have euch
n district to look after, In which one
must keep the wire fences In repair
und see that the sheep come to no
harm. It Is a hard nnd lonely life,
living, as each boundary rider does,
quite alone in the wilderness. A
writer tells of some of the cur.Ioiis
ways In which these solitary men
keep count in tho dnyH.
One old man. who hud lived In the
back country lor 30 years, used two
Jam tins and seven pebbles. One Hu
was marked: "TIiIb week," and the
other, "Uist week." On .Monday
morning he would tuke a pebble Irojn
"Last week" and drop It Into "This
Week." und eneli subsequent morn
ing till "This week" bad swallowed
the seven. They were returned to
"Last week," and tho old fellow
knew that another Sunday had pass
ed. FITS permanently mired. No flis or nervous.
nsfter first -lav's uof Dr. Kline's (Ireat
Nervnlhvturer.f 'ilrlRlhuttlciuid trciitisofrw
Ur. It. II. Ki.isn.l.t I., tltti Arch Ht., I'uila., I'u,
The average family in the 1'nitcd Stales
has four and seveii-lentlis persons.
Pli-o's Cure It. the best medicine, we nvrusl
for all alle'HIons of throat ami lunps. Wn,
O. Kmlh. Vunliiiren, Im!., 1'nl, Jii, l'ji)).
In even years d.VI pupils
Stliuuls ciiiiiinitti-d suiudc.
Cici IIKltt
Edison's Happy Accident.
An accident a cut on tho
ger caused Kdlson to Invent,
phonograph, or talking machine
.Mr. Edison told Ibe story or
.Invention lo a visitor recently.
fl li
the this
At
the time, he said, he was singing Into
a telephone, und In the telephone's
mouthpiece bo had placed for sale
keeping a lino steel point. Suddenly
(his point cut bis linger. He round,
to bis surprise, thut It hud been
moving hi re und there und round
about, guided by the vibrations of his
voice.
He placed a strip of yellow paper
under the steel point, replaced it In
tho mouth piece, and said the alpha
bet. The steel, while he spoke, ran
over tho paper, and ror each letter of
the alphabet It made a different murk,
or serutches.
This was what Mr. Edison had
hoped for. He now held the steel
point still aud drew the puper
scratches slowly over It. There was
fclven rorth, very plainly, the alpha
bet as he hod repeated It.
Thus the principle of the phono
graph the registering and the re
production of the voice's vibrations
was discovered through the cu.tln
of a finger, it was Edison's finger,
though, that was cut. Smith's or
lirown's might have been quite buck
ed off. and no phonograph would
have resulted.
According to a medical authority or
New York the school teachers of that
city are an anaemic, underfed, hys
terical and defectively physical lot.
St.
Known tha wo Id ovr
Bfumpte!. ursl cur
uniumous, Uhlo
. .
cheerrnllv state that
- - - - - m rs ) NV
ir
tu,
6vJnti.i
tlm world w.i. the
disiicrsiin of the
raid-it popularity as s catarrh remedy, its national linpor
taiu-e, its citensivc use.
yne wkch nis opinion. Without s moment's hositstion ho
.'." r."" '"rfiilly s.iy that Mrs. Schley has taken l'eruns
and I believe with good effect."
Like the battle of Santiago, the tlminrht was sprung upon
him witnoiit any warning, and he disposed "f with the same j
vim and deeiion s hu did with the Spanisli ll.et ltd by the I
ill-fated israa.
His words eoneerning IVrunn have gone out into the world ;
lo be repeated by a thousand toiifiej., i',ecaue ho has eaid ,
them.
I. ike the news of his victory over t er.ern. -lis words con
A r in ml
been a
och mnk.
the grcnl hero, Ad
c ern i ng
ern i ni r
r i 1 1 be I
i y the I.
and passed from mouth
nents.
Kxeept for an inborn manly iiideiiendeni . in country of
free sx-eh, these words never would have been uttered by an !
ollieer in such a notable position as that of Admiral Schley.
Kxrept for a world-wide notoriety and popularity, such sa
Peruna enjoys, no remedy could ever have received such ut
spoken public endorsement by surh a man.
linpiened to be in
with oth
were
n n nri.
of I'cruna was
Prisoners Mske Liquor,
Investigation by the prison board
and officials Into conditions In the
Western Pennsylvania renlleiitlury,
bus resulted In the discovery or the
manufacture of "moonshine" within
the prison walla. The concoction Is
a powerful draught and Is said to be
good for n 24-hour "Jug." Rice and
potato peelings, boiled and ferment
ed, havo been used among the pris
oners ns a stimulant for many
months, nnd the prison officials were
astounded that the practice could bo
continued without coming to the no
t'ce of tlie pumd-J.
The discovery was made In con
nection with the luvestlgiiiion ordered
by the prison hoard. Prisoner, It,
Is snld, have been intoxicated tre
ipiently for some time nnd how they
secured the liquor was always 6
mystery. The prison board wJll de
mand u full Investigation to leuni
who has been ti'gllgent.
Picturesque Padua.
' I'tiilttu, In spite ol .Its flat surround
ings. Is or.o of the most picturesque
cl'lcs of njpir Italy; nnd tho scc-hcr
ulter gardens will find many charm
lu; bits along the narrow canals or
by the sluggish river rklitinz the city
walls, indeed, one might ulnior.t In
clude .In ii Mndy of gardens the biau
litul I'raio di Hit Vnlle. the public
square before thu Church of Hunt'
Antonio, with Its encircling cnnnl
crossed by ninrble bridges. Its runge
or baroque statues of "worthies," and
Its central expanse of tuif and trees.
There Is no other example In Italy of
a square laid out In this park-like
way, and the Pruto della Vnlle would
form an admlruhle model for the
tioiitnien1 of open spuces in a modern
city. (' ntnry.
A Mexican Coal Mine.
A coiiipuny composed principally of
Hrltlsli snd Cermiin capitalists lias
bi.cn formed for tla purpose of'
working n recently discovered coal
Held near Sablnus, In the State of
Coahnllii, .Mexico. The principal)
vein is i rum seven to eight reel wide
nnd ir.idcrliis nn urea of lo.noo acres.
The new coal field Is about 714 miles
from the .Mexican International rail-
How He Kept Afloat.
"Nothing like presence of mind
In tho face of great danger," grimly
remarked the n;nn who had fallen
from the excursion boat and had
been rescued with little difficulty.
"I'll bet there were more than 10
life-preservers hurled at me by as
many Idiots, but, thunk heaven, I had
sense enough not to grab any of
them!"
Thirty-threo male relatives of tho
Czur each receives an annual In
come of $4(10,000 from the Russian
Empire. They moreover own in the
aggregate 5.000 square miles of land
and !!L'5 palaces, employing an army
of 20.000 servants.
Jacobs
as th
Rheumatism and Neuralgia
fur
iiat,iv"
In His
Home.
' r
m1
Ajr arw a
t
JWft :
4...
niSIOry. ffHl Mi '&1 fimj'g.w-.l
'I 1'iruni
j caught up i
.1 multitudes
ADMIRAL'S WORDS CARRY WMCKT
lo uioutli, lure-, e.eune and conti
Our Serial ll.lltiMlons
"Itut," said the foreigner, "yon bar
nothing here to exhibit your social dis
tinctions, you nil herd tijc'lier every
v.-liere. Your uppr:- i ml lower classes
are on the same footing."
"You're mistaken. V have sani
tariums and lunatic nrylunis." Chi
enjo Ilecord-Hernld
1
How's Tills?
We oiler On" Hundred Dollars P.ewsrd foS
ftnyeaieof t.'Htnrrh Unit cuniiot be cured, by
Hall's t.'ntntrti l ure.
K. J. in h t y A i n , Toledo, O, '
We, the. nn Ier-irn". lu,va known V. S,
Cheney lor tin hit years, and lielleea hint
perfectly hohoraide in nil loisiness trmusao.
lion ami lli;:ir lull . i.l.V to .nrry out auy
titiltui ions made y tliid rlrin.
Wi.sr .It J r.t Ai, Vi ! iemlo Druggists, To.
leiln, (I.
V.'ai.ius... Si-Ivan ft Msiitih, Wholesale
1'r.lgif"!, T lie I" l.
Hall n at it rra Cur.-t- l;.!:c:i iiiferp.ally.ait.
ing illi-e.-tiy iiicia the I U 1 a:;d in j.-ousi.i,r
taeei. of the yst.ll. 't'e.'im iuoiii neat fre-j
l'rlcn, "jc. i cr h I'tlc s '! I i,y nil UragslstSi
'lako JlullV Kieollj 1'iil- t r cuatliimtP-n.
Ifrr llili,'ii,.
"I have been very nnieli Interested
in these cxp-l inn cts with tetrnhedrsl
kites," faid tl;t n:;.., with the gold
glasses.
"Yes." ans'.ver ('. Mvs fumrot, com
lotieeiilly, "lint 1 li.iv j uli. nit etincludcdl
Unit the surest way to get rid of all
hi.1i things i to roll the diiiikiug
vat"!-." ,'.'"-li'e.'' on Mi-v.
TKl -N..ii---
o-H,
.e.SUP Je-I
A JrJfTS BBTHfli
Sluiais.Triic;tt
u.wrrtjsxaiw-ma
I WTlt lo lt know brw t sppvUM v-rot
runrfti. I eoiimtwrint takm thm mt NoVfm
tt iid took two ed r.strtt bciaa tud ptut4 a Upex
worm 14 fl. If't.ff. Than 1 niiimncsf tklnf tbia
ftcain nil Wdotl.F. April tl. bmssvI ftarh
tpn worm It ft. K.fif ana fr a thonaaoa iiaaJl
'riai. PrTiGU to in tamiA TaacaraU I didu'k
know I ba4 ut-wun- laiwaja 4 ft o-il
ptit."
Win. f, Browm. m f nuklia BrooUra, X. T
Be! For
Cam ltv c Tvjmc
T1sss.nl. Ptlstsbls. Potent TsstsSoad. Do (loss.
"Vf ''.""I O' Orlp.. We. (k.iiM. h'srst
Sold Id b'llk. Ths gsonlns isiilst .lmp4 CUU.
iiurutstd la ssra or yoar uoo.r Uek.
8urUoRiudyCe.,CblcafaorN.V. S94
AMNU1LSALL TEN KILUOM BOXES
Oil
... 2
WORRnIS