There Is Nothing
** .Tust as Good " as Ripnns Tabules for head
aches, biliousness and all disorder-of the stom
uch and liver. Onetabule gives relief. .
A Louisville tobacco warehouse holds 7.000 <
hogsheads.
Tr. Kilmer's Fw AMP-ROOT cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet mid Consultation free.
Labratc ryßinghampton.N.Y.
Warsaw, N. Y., has a 1,520 foot deep salt
well.
Karl's Clover Root, the great. blood purifier,
eves fresh noes and clearness to the complex
n and cures constipation. 20 eta.. 50 cts., $L
south Carolina's rice crop is 70,000,000
pounds.
THE BAKER'S BILL
Tel I s of C re atly Increased Appetite
"It affords me groat pleasure to tell not only
tho condition of my present health but nlso
Suse Hood's Sarsapar
illn. After two bottles
a great change in my
do not have that tired
member of my family
Mrs Mary Kcko pnvilbi and with ben-
Brooklyn, N. Y. eilciul results, if I may
Judge by ray baker's bill each week. Hood's
Hood's Sarsa
tvwows, parilla
Barsapnrilla is wonder- * -j
ful for purifying the fl 1.-X Ji
blood and aiding uiges- m y _
lion." MHN. MA K Y
KCKE, 145 Alabama Ave., Brooklyn, New York.
Hood's Pills euro biliousness. 25 cents
f Don't |
% Cheat Your |
| Stomach. |
% You must have pure, 5
2 wholesome food, no £
S matter how much of A
the sham you'il take 4
I in other things.
| Buckwheat $
% is pure i
A and wholesome. 4>
TO SINGERS.
The girls who put up my MedicaJ
Discovery all go to our Warren Street
Methodist Church and two of them sing
with great pleasure to themselves and
others. One of them came to me one
day, saying, " Dr. Kennedy, I must
tell you what good the Discovery is
doing in our church."
44 Glad to hear that," said I.
44 Well," she went on, 44 When 1 was
so hoarse last Spring, you said it
seemed like INWARD HUAIOR and ad
vised me to begin at once with the
Discovery. 1 did so and in one month
the hoarseness was all gone and my
voice had improved so much several of
our church mentioned it. Of course
I told them you had advised the Dis
covery and 1 was taking it. In fun,
one of the girls said, 1 want to try it
too, and the lact is that the whole
church, I might say, found out that
KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY
would cure their throats and pimples
and many other troubles."
44 All due to Inward Humor," said
I, and that's what I explain in my
little book which I send to any one
who asks for it, and my Medical Dis
covery is sold in your town.
Yours truly,
DONALD KENNEDY, Roxbury, Mass.
DATCMTQTRADK MARKS Lxnmlimtlon
** ■ cns ■ ° am 1 advice ns to patentability of
nvcutlou. Semi for Inventor* Guide, or how to get a
patent. PATRICK O'KALIREI., WASHINGTON. D. C.
PNUS2 '94
PHYTOLACCA BERRY TREATMENT
for Fat UIM Atii'iulani Ills. Our Leaflet on thin
cutijcc la sent Free and well Worth reading; treat
ment Inexpensive and only safe one know u. Address
HOKIUCKE & TAFEL, Pharmacist*. 1011 Arch SR., Pull
adelphia. Pa. llualiieHtt Established iu 1835.
Are YOM Fortified?
"When you are in a low states of health, and on the verge of
illness, there is no nourishment in the world like °
Scott's Emulsion
to restore strength. Scott s li-mulsion nourishes, strcngth
ens, promotes tho making of solid
jiesh, enriches tho blood aud tones up
I for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Weak Lua E s ' Consumption, Scrofula, Amentia,
EflJa Loss of Ilesh, Thin Babies, Weak Children, and
\Vf t Wmtiß all conditions of Wasting.
° nl y t,W o enu ' ne! 11 ,la 3 our trado-
CTtfpf?- . L mark on salmon-colored wrapper.
Send for pamphlet on Seett's Emulsion. EE EE.
Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and SI.
Thing. Tor tho Scrap-Book.
A cement that will stand the wear
and tear of use Is something hard to
obtain, but a good authority says:
Tho best rement for joining glass and
metal together is pure alum melted
In an iron spoon held over hot coals.
As kerosene will not penetrate it, it
is better than plaster of paris for
uniting the buibofalamp to its base,
where these are only loose.
Old paint should be cleaned before
repainting, with a solution of soda—
two ounces dissolved in one quart of
water—applied warm; rinse thor
oughly with clear water.
Keep tea in glass or porcelain jars.
An expert says it is ruined if kept in
metal boxes; therefore the tin can.
lster must go.
Muriatic acid will remove ink
stains from zinc.
A remedy for hiccough that is well
nigh infal.ible is to eat a lump ot
sugar saturated with vinegar.
A rubber clothes-wringer should be
kept, in as even a temperature as pos
sible, and especially not exposed to
severe freezing. In cold weather it
should be wanned before using, by
placing over a pan of warm water or
near the range. This is an idea to
be remembered in the coming months.
Quaint Rut Full at iSenniue,
■'A crick" —"a stitch" —"a twist'—"a
jam"—"a halt"—"a raw spot"—"a blue
spot"—"dea-l aches," etc., arc queer names
woli known among tho ills ot tlesh, bone,
muscle, nerves and joints, aud are bettor un
derstood as being so easily and surely cured
by St. Jacobs Oil. The unmet are pointers
to wtiat it has douo aud always will Uo read
ily. None ton readily, either, tor many of
the infirmities indicated by these queer
nomenclatures, if negloeieJ. often lead to
very serious results, which the great remedy
for pain stands ready to resist aud prevent.
None the less useful is it to have on htin I al
ways rea ly, ior tho sudduu paiu is very often
the fata! ouc.
Neither One Nor tlie other.
An elderly Irish woman who was
in a Madison avenue car yesterday
wished to got out at Forty-second
street. The conductor was on the
front platform, so the woman, ad
dressing a gentlemanly looking young
man opposite her, said:
"Shtop the ear."
The young man looked over her
head.
"Shtop tho car, I say," she re
peated, glaring an him savagely.
Still no response.
"Didn't 1 tell ye to shtop thiscar,''
she shouted, gripping her umbrella.
"lam not the conductor,"remarked
tho young man with sarcasm, while
the young women iu the car tit
tered.
"Faix, an' you're not," replied tho
Irish woman scornfully; "an' you're
no gentleman, naytber. Moreover,
you're no blessin' to your mother,
you're not. If you were you wouldn't
let a respectable woman get carried
two blocks out of her wa. without
nti'. askin' from her cither."—Jiew
York Herald.
Finished at Fast.
After many years' delay the spire
of the cathedral at L'lnt has been
finished recently. It is said to be the
highest in Europe.
FOR a list ot a man's friends, look
in Ills ledger for those whoso accounts
have remained unpaid the longest.
9100 Rcwnrd. 8100.
The reader of this paper will bo pleased to
learn that there la at least one dreaded disease
that mience has been üblo to euro in all its
stages, and that is i'atarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is tho only positive curt* known to tho
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu
tional disease, tequiresaconstiintionnl treat
ment. llail's <'utarrh Cure is taken intornaily,
acting directly on the blood an i raucmissur
fucea of tho system, thereby destroying tho
foundation of tho disease, nnd {firing the pa
tient strength by building up the count iiut.-.
and assisting nature in doing its work. Tho
proprietors have so much faith it; its curative
powers, thut they offer Ouo Hundred I)o !ar
for anv case t hat it fails to curs. Send for list
of testimonials. Address
F. J. CIIKNKY Ac Co..Toledo, v
by Druggists, 73c.
Petroleum is tho latest suggestion for pre
venting congelation of navigable waters.
A Child Enjoys
The pleasant flavor, geutle action and soothing
effects of Syrup of Figs, when In need of a lax
ative, and If the father or mother be costive of
bilious, the most gratifying results follow its
use; so that it Is the best family remedy knows
and every family should have a bottle.
Mr. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion, aiiuys pain, eurea wind colic. 25c. a bottle
Gas was first employed as fuel In 18G8.
I'iso'K Cure for Consumption has no equal ns
a Cough medicine. -F. M. ABBOTT, ;x: Seneca
Street, Buffalo, N. Y., May 11, 181)1.
Aluminum paper is announced.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
> oil's Ey i- water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
MODEL STATE FOR ROADS.
A NETWORK OF MAGNIFICENT
HIGHWAYS IN NEW JERSEY.
The Legislation Which lias Accom
plished This—The Commonwealth
Aids the Local Authorities.
EDWARD BURROUGHS, THE
New Jersey State Commis
sioner of Public Roads, said,
recently, that some additional
legislation will be attempted in the in
terest of good roads, and that in the
future good roads will be an import
ant factor in politics.
New Jersey was tho first State, the
Commissioner says, to enact laws lor a
permanent system of roadways, in
which tho State came to the aid of
municipalities by a State fund to assist
in building good roads. Sixteen other
States have within the last three years
attempted to aid in tho building of
good roads, but New Jersey alone has
laws that can be carried into practical
use.
Five or six years ago New Jersey
had a patchwork road system, as Es
sex, Union and Passaic Couuties had
special road laws and the other 435
townships iu the State had different
systems of working roads, and often
live or six systems in each township.
The first law passed to amend the sys
tem of road working in the State was
to enable townships to issue bonds to
macadamize or telford roads. Tho
next law abolished the old system of
overseers, whoso control of the work
ing of the roads was absolute, and
placed such power back in the hands
of the people. These two laws give
into tho hands of the inhabitants ot'
the townships tho working, care and
control of all the roads in such town
ships.
Tho first year's State aid to roads
amounted to $20,000; second,s7s,ooo;
third, $70,000, and this year the same
sum. Under the State aid act, tho
owners of the lauds along tho roads
improved pay ton per cent, of tho
cost, the State 331 per cont., and the
county tho balance, SG; per cent.,
which, under the decisions of tho
courts, the Board of Freeholders of
the county in which the roads are
built shall raise by county tax or
bonds.
Theso three laws are the basis of all
good roads legislation of New Jersey,
and these have worked all the im
proved roads in the rural districts.
Mr. Burroughs said that tho roads on
the South Sea Islands are as good as
any in tho world, and are worthy
models for other people to follow.
Tho cost of building roads has been
greatly reduced within three years, as
the width of tbo country roadways
first laid was not less than sixteen
feet, now twelve feet wide, stoned ten
to twelve inches depth. Auother style
of road for heavy travel is only ten
feet wide, stoned ten to twelve inches
in depth, with grass wings on tho sides.
Such a roadway has becu in use
three years, and is in good order, even
where loads of five tons are transport
ed over it. On roads where there is
no heavy travel the width may be only
eight feet,stoned ten to twelve inches,
with wings two feet on each side,
stoned six inchos. It has been ascer
tained that the cost of a telford road
is no more than a macadam, though
at first contractors chargod from ten
to twelve cents more per square yard
for telford.
In Camden County, in 1893, it cost
$1.15 to lay a square yard of twelve
inch stone road, but in 1894 tho cost
of the same was only seventy-nine
cents. For six-inch stone roads, iu
Camdeu County, in 1893, it was
eighty cents; in 1894, forty-two
conts, and in Gloucester County
thirty-nine cents a square yard. This
reduction in tho cost would make it
possible to have stone roads in many
sections where beforo they could not
be had. Yet, iu justice to so mo
portions of the State, Mr. Burroughs
thinks tho present laws should be
amended so as to allow hard materials,
other than stone to be employed in
road improvement. He also believes
that in tho future, say fifteen or
twenty years, National assistance will
bo given as well as State. —New York
Times.
Horseless Carriages.
Paris is becoming enthusiastic on
tho subject of horseless carriages.
According to a Commercial Cable des
patch another competitive race sim
ilar to tho ono from Paris to Rouen in
July last, has been arranged to tako
place in June next, the route beiDg
from Paris to Bordeaux and return.
In the Paris-Rouen race tho Comto do
Dion's carriage, which was propelled
by steam, came in a handsome win
ner, the record being seventeen and a
half miles on hour, tho machine
"charging tho hills like an express
train. - '
There will doubtless bo many im
provements shown in the horseloss
carriages that will be seen on the road
in June. Tho Comte de Dion has ev
idently a very enthusiastic following,
as shown by tho handsome subscrip
tions mado for prizes to be given not
only for the best horseless carriages,
but for bicycles and tricyles propelled
by steam or petroleum. There seems
no reason to doubt that in the near
future we shall have all our carriages,
cabs and coaches run without tho as
sistance of horses, thanks to tho initi
ative of tho Comto do Dion.—New
York Herald.
The Apaches' Watches.
To ascertain the time at night, the
Apache Indians employ a gourd, on
which the stars of the heavens are
marked. As the constellations rise in
the sky, the Indian refers to his gourd
and finds out the hour. By turning
the gourd around he can tell the order
in which the constellations may be ex
pected to appear.—New York Adver
tiser.
SCIENTIFIC AXI) INDUSTRIAL.
A German chemist is extracting
sugar from cotton seed meal.
Thero are about 525 species of spi
ders at present known in the British
Isles.
A lighthouse lens of the first order
costs as much as SBOOO. Huch a lens is
six feet in diameter.
Camille Flammarion claims that the
star of Bethlehem was Venus at the
time of its greatest splendor.
There is a high scientific authority
for the belief that diamonds are the
result of the slow decomposition of
vegetable matter.
It is believed by microscopists that
the highest powers of their instru
ments have not yet received the most
minute forms of animal life.
The rudder of the Cunard steamship
Campania consists of a single plate of
steel twenty-two by eleven feet six
inches and one and a quarter inches
thick. It WHS rolled at Krupp's Ger
man gun factory.
The Campania and Lucania consume
fiOO tons of coal daily when driven to
their utmost speed. This is equiva
lent to a consumption of a little over
200 pounds of coal per minute, or
twenty-five tons an hour.
A Manchester (England) man car
ries on his person a complete pick
pocket alarm system. Removal of his
watch, pin or other jewelry causes the
ringing of ths bell. The electric plant
weighs twenty-two ounces.
After repeated experiments German
army officers have reported the bioy
clette unsuiled to the service on the
ground that it should only bo used to
replace mounted military messengers
when good roads are available.
The greatest cold experienced by
Parry in his Arctic explorations was
lifty-two degrees below zero. Stuart
Jenkins, a Canadian surveyor, writes
iu the Popular Science Monthly that
he has uudergono sixty-two degrees
below zero in the open air without
being rendered very uncomfortable
by it.
Lamps shown in store windows at
night are sometimes illuminated for
purposes of display with an incandes
cent electric light in plaeo of oil.
Such a light shows lamp aud shade to
the best advantage, aud there is no
fear, as might bo the ease with a wick
loft unattended, that it will burn too
high or too low.
In a new work on engineering Pro
fessor Warren discusses the "fatigue"
of metals—a striking term used to de
scribe their loss of power of resistanco
alter being subjected to strain. Car
axles grow thus "fatigued" and finally
break from tlio effect of jolts and
strains so small that no single one of
them seems to have any effect at all.
Professor Lockyear points out that
the great temple of Amon-Ra at Kar
uak, was built so that at sunset on the
longest day of the year the sun would
shine completely through its central
gallery. It was a sun temple, and this
method of "orientation," as it is called
in aucient architecture, undoubtedly
originated, as did all astronomy, iu
worship of the sun and other Jioavenly
bodies.
Adoption Among Birds,
Modern scientific research undoubt
edly tends to place the ethics of bird
life on a higher and higher level. Even
the cuckoo, against whom so much
has been written, is now acknowledged
to have been maligned when it was
universally affirmed by ornithologists
that it displays in its tonderest stage
of development the odious faculty of
ejecting its lawful occupants from the
stolon nest, in which it has been
placed. The Bishop of Newcastle has
now made himself responsible for u
touching little anecdote. Not long
ago, says Dr. Wilberforce, there was a
Frenchman who had a large family,
and who was haunted by tbo idea that
when he died thero would bo no one
to look after his children. While
thinking of this one spring day, he
noticed two nests in a hedge close by
each other. Each contained half
fledged birds, whoso parents wero ly
ing dead. He went; away sad, think
ing that the young birds must die.
What was his surprise, however, a few
days after to seo them quite happy
and apparently well fed. Ho stood
apart and watched, and presently *he
saw the parent birds of other noste
come to the young birds and feed
them. They had adopted the little
orphans, a fact which the Frenchman
naturally took as a good omen with
regard to his own little ones. —Lon-
don News.
Coughed Out a Bullet,
A very strange and interesting inci
dent has just occurred in Aaronsburg,
Penix Jacob Dunkle, a soldier of
that town, lost an eye in a battle of
the Civil War. At the time he re
ceived the injury the surgeon merely
washed his eye and the bullet was not
probed for. He has experienced pain
at times ever since on the left side of
his face, his eye constantly running
with water.
Last week while in Milhelm Mr.
Dunkle took a coughing spell, and
during tho spasm his friends in hie
company noticed something drop
arorn his mouth. It turned out to be
1 minnio ball which had become
lodged iu the back part of tho mouth,
having found its way down from the
eye.—New York Advertiser.
Turquoises.
The theory that turquoises arc tho
result of the fossilation of tho teeth
of animals is apparently confirmed by
the experiments of a French scientist,
who has found that fossil bones, ame
thysts and turquoiseß all contain flu
orin. Upon chemical analysis it was
found that tho turquoise contains ex
actly the same proportion of fluorin
as the bones of tertiary fossils.—Chi
cago Times.
ESBMEM
Women vote at all elections in
Wyoming,
The tiara of diamonds is losing it?
vogue somewhat.
The fashionable chirograpliy of the
period is vertical.
There is a rago for "old lace" of
every kind and sort.
Souvenir cups and saticers have
crowded out the spoons.
Handwriting on the wall says the
days of the puffed sleeves are numbered.
Evidently the prejudico against
green us a popular color has died away.
Dull blue note paper and envelopes
is the affectation among society women.
English girls use artificial means to
make them taller than nature de
creed.
The "golf cape" is worn by hun
dreds of women who never saw the
game.
Blonds are not in fashion. It is the
girl with "chestnut brown" hair who
reigns.
In Paris, fashionable women wear a
large ribbon bow and streamers on
one arm.
Largo silver waist buckles should be
worn if there is wish to keep up with
the procession.
There's a hospital in Soo Chow,
China, in charge of Dr. Anne Walter, a
Mississippi woman.
The medical attendant upon the
Ameer of Afghanistan is an English
woman, Miss L. Hamilton.
The average age at which women
marry in civilized countries is said to
twenty-three and a half years.
It is said that "Ouida," the novel
ist, never shakes hands. She declares
it to be the most vulgar form of salu
tation.
Miss Lucy E. Ball, of Brooklyn, is
the only woman acting as a Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue in the
country.
The girls of Gilliam County, Ore
gon, make considerable pin money
poisoning coyotes and collecting the
bounty on the scalps.
Money and beauty are tempting
baits. Miss Anna Gould is said to have
already turned down three princes,
one count, one judge and an actor.
Princess Alix worked a man-drill in
a Welsh mine she visited and brought
down several blocks of coal, carrying
off' a small specimen as a memento.
The very newest fad among crema
tiouists is that of a New York widow,
who wears in a tiny locket over her
heart a pinch of the ashes of her hus
band.
The first colored woman to receive
tho degree of M. A. in the United
States was Miss Mary Paterson, who
was graduated from Oberliu College,
Ohio, in 18G2.
Mrs. Deborah Brown and (laughter,
ot Toronto, Canada, havo arrived ut
years of discretion. The mother is
IIS years old, and the daughter
oighty-l'our years old.
Mrs. Craigie, who writes short
novels and sharp epigrams over the
name of John Oliver Hobbs, is an
American, though she was educated
in England, and has spent most of her
time there.
There aro plenty of inconveniences
about being a Queen. The llegent of
Spain, for example, cannot take a walk
with her little royal son, because she
has been warned that if she docs there
will bo a double assassination.
The fancy stores aro aglow with
stock or crush collars, folded girdles,
collarettes and plastrons made of
Scotch plaid silk, chiffon, ribbon both
plain nucl fancy, und of cerise, ma
genta, olive-green, black and golden
brown velvet.
Tho "Flower in Art," will be tho
name by which an exhibition shortly
to 06 opened in Paris will be called.
It will contain representations of flow
ers in needlework, textiles, porcelain,
sculpture, and painting, and, as tho
title would indicate, will be devoted
entirely to floral art.
Tho Ameer of Afghanistan has been
under the treatment of MissL. Hamil
ton, M. D., a young Scotchwoman,
who first trained as a nurse in the Liv
erpool Infirmary. She took her med
ical degree in Brussels, aiul was a prac
ticsng physician in Calcutta until she
went to Cabul a few months ago.
Susan B. Anthony says the reason
why the average woman who tries to
address an audience cannot make her
self heard is that she does not know
bow to hold herself. "Throw your
shoulders back," she says, "keepyour
hoad erect and talk just as though yon
thought you had somethiug particular
to say to the persons on the last row
of seats."
An authority upon physical training
says that a woman who wishes to keep
"in condition" should sleep nine hours
ont of the twenty-four, bathe iu cold
water, exercise five minutes daily with
dumb bolls, drink a cup of hot liquid
before breakfast, spend linlf an hour
every day iu outdoor exercise, make
tho best of bad lmrgain.s aud always
keep her temper.
A new effort at woman's dress re
form is being made by tho managers
of cotton mills at Saco, Me. Be
cause of tho accidents that have oc
curred through the hair or dress of
operatives being caught iu the machin
ery it has boon ordered that the girls
shall not wear their hair hanging
down, but must coil it closo to the
head, and tho waists and sleeves of
their dresses must be closo fitting, tho
latter, of course, being opposed to
anything and everything at present
stylish.
No Substitutes
For Royal Baking Powder. The "Royal"
is shown by all tests, official, scientific, and prac
tical, stronger, purer, and better in every way
than all other Baking Powders. Its superiority
is privately acknowledged by other manufac
turers, and well known by all dealers.
If some grocers try to sell another baking
powder in place of the " Royal," it is because of
the greater profit. This of itself is good evidence
of the superiority of the " Royal." To give greater
profit the other must be a lower cost powder, and
to cost less it must be made with cheaper and
inferior materials, and thus, though selling for the
same, give less value to the consumer.
LOOK with suspicion upon every attempt to palm off
upon you any baking powder in place of the
" Royal." There is no substitute for the " Royal."
Cynical.
An Arabian proverb, put in the
form of a dialogue, rellects the cynic
ism of Arab wit. It ruus thus:
"Yes, he's indicted, but he'll nevei
be convicted."
"Why not?"
"Nobody to testify against him."
"Why not?"
"Ilecause he hasn't any friends'." j
A Foxy Scheme.
A New York syndicate has been
formed for the purpose of buying an
island o(T the coast of Maine, stock
ing it with black foxes and engaging
in the fur trade.
in Our Oreat Grandfather's Time,
a little now and then, with a gentle,
cleansing laxative, thereby removing of- I
fending matter from the slomuch and
bowels, toning up and invigorating tin
liver and quickening its tardy action,
and you thereby remove the cause of a
multitude of distressing diseases, such as
headaches, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
biliousness, pimples, blotches, eruptions,
boils, constipation, piles, fistulas and
maladies too numerous to mention.
If people would pay more attention to ;
properly regulating the action of their
bowels, they would have less fre- i
quent occasion to call for tlic ir doctor's I
services to subdue attacks of dangerous
diseases.
That, of all known agents to accom
plish tli is purpose, Hi . Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are unequalcd. is proven bv the
fact that once used, they- are always in
favor. Tlicir secondary effect is to keep
the bowels open and regular, not to fur- !
titer constipate, as is the case with other
pills. Hence, their great popularity,
with sufferers from habitual constipation,
piles and indigestion.
A free sample of the " Pellets," (4 to 7
doses) OH trial, is mailed to any address, 1
post-paid, 011 receipt of uameaiud address
on postal card.
Address, WORLD'S IIISPKNSARY MEDI
CAI. ASSOCIATION-, Buffalo, N. Y.
BEECHAM'S PILLS
(Vegetable)
What They Are Eor
J
Biliousness indigestion sallow skin
dyspepsia had taste in the mouth pimples
sick headache foul breath torpid liver
bilious headache loss of appetite depression of spirits
when these conditions are caused by constipation ; and con
stipation is the most frequent cause of all of them.
One of the most important things for everybody to
learn is that constipation causes more than half the sick
ness in the world; and it can all be prevented. Go by
the book.
V rite to B. F. Allen Company, 365 Canal street, New
\ ork, for the little book on CONSTIPATION (its causes con
sequences and correction); sent free. If you are not within
reach of a druggist, the pills will be sent by mail, 25 cents.
BOINB TO SCJOOL
EASTMAN :OLUE6E'A:7 '■?
H'lslii.-BH I'ljPii nuppiu.'.i \vfth' tioni'''r'^i"
KltMlcnlM. I cruis rfltu'e 110 n hard times basis. I ntrtier ion indi v idun I. Apullrnutu * nine ' auv
"IF AT FIRST YOU DON T SUC
CEED." TRY
SAPOLIO
How He Felt.
W. 8. Gilbert was lunching, not
long ago. at a country hotel, when he
found himself in company with threo
cycling clergymen, by whom ho was
drawn into conversation. When they
discovered who he was. one of the
pirty asked Mr. Gilbert "how he felt
in such a grave and reverend com
pany." "I feel," said Mr. Gilbert,
"like a lion in a den of Daniels."
Fond of 1 lie Theater.
The greatest theater-goers in the
world arc Italians There arc mors
theaters in Italy in proportion to the
population than in any other coun
try.
* TO '
* ECONOMIZE *
i LIFE t
V We must keep up the supply of }
\ fort <• needful by the system. This a
f can only he done by Nutrition, f
\ Nutrition and good cfigestion are A
(RIP AN S;
; TUBULES :
f Should bo taken immediately 4
a when there in any digestive fie- A
f rangenunt manifest. r
A They are the sovereign remedy A
f for TIYSi'KI'MA. CONSTTi'A-f
a TION. BIL OI'SXESS, and alii
V disorders ot Stomach, Liver and f
j ,
t ONE TABULE $
<>CIVES RELIEF, f
WALTER BAKER & GO.
>-.*j 'llie Largest Manufacturers of
PURE, HICH CRADE
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
ont ' nen h n-ceiTed
HIGHEST AWARDS
Industrial and Food
f; - ;|U EXPOSITIONS
Iv In Europe and America.
111 nnv of th.'ir rirrpnrntioii..
Tl'.c ir delicious HRKAK KA>T COCO A m ab. !utely
SOLD EY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTEf BAKER A CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.