Blood Will Teil Most surely upon the condition of tho phy sical system, If tho blood is pure and full of vitality it will carry health to all tho or gans of tho body; it will oxpel tho gorms of disoaso and tho result will bo a condition of perfect health. If it Is impure and im poverished, such a condition will be im possible. Tho best way to Keepthe Blood Pure Is by tho use of Food's Sarsaparllla, be cause Hood's Barsapnrilla is tho best blood purifier that modieal science has ever pro duced. This is tho socret of its wonderful euros of scrofula, salt rheum, nervousness, sleeplessness, rheumatism, anil all other dis eases which originate in tho blood. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla Worn Out Hood'sSarsn pa rill a Restored Good Health-Feel as If Made Anew "I had the grip in its worst form, taking cohl a second timo and having a relapse. My friends and physicians thought recovery was impossible, my system was so low. I could not turn in bed without help. I had no ap petite and I was weak all worn out. After my illness, I would get up in the morning feeling so tired, being unable to rest nights. I Had Severe Pains In my loft side, through my nock and shoul ders. I tried different remedies, but they did not help me. I decided to try Hood's Barsa ptirilln. I took ono bottle and commenced to feel better. I )mvo now taken several bottles and it has worked wonders. It has given me an appelit > and I have gained in strength rapidly. The pain in my sido and shoulders has left mo and I fool liko a now Hood's s iS>Cures person. I can do my own work now nnd help others. I would ndviso all those who are in poor health to try Hood's Barsapa rilla." MRS. EI.MIRA O. CANNKI.L, North Leeds, Maine. Stomach Troublo Curod. "I have taken Ilood's Sarsaparilla and it has helped me by taking pimples from my face and forehead and has relieved mo also of stomach difficulty. My mother and brother have also taken Hood's Sarsaparilla with benefit." BAM LEVY, 31 Attorney Street, New York City. Get only Hood's. Rood' S Pills tivo. All druggists. 2'c. HUNDREDS O OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS Jtrong but most parishablo (in tlnn sl'iecU) metal, ete*l, with nnd aluminum*' If* wVrV'no ■ "aaUntrVt'hi taWanbhif 8 110 one would pay m ,re f..r galvanized Urbed wue o, .l.tet tnndiuilu lo da'y'we h nlu'f wor * making fainted WK MILD KOII IIS K AORH. HA Uull.D NOT .ELL YOU A roOR, PAINIED WHEEL, FOR 4I.SR fIAhK 0 METAL WAI.VA VI/.Kii HKKOn K IIUINO Fl T TOliKllir.il, IV *Oll WOULD I'a VIS IHU'UU I'M It K FOR IT. Wa build Hit best we know, and knowing ti nt painted tl.in sheets are enorrmnu'e'v'of '*re' Tr'n'To T '" ouJiiu '."-If 0,l " r •"<>*>: 111 * UtLVlXliflD I . l J ! * nl MIIUM AND MAKE TIIKX I P AriKnoAim WHEELS I:R TASKS UUIK OF UAI.VAKIZFII "J™™ Iti sr OUT FIRST AXOl'Kfl lIIE RIVETS, JIM.VIS, AID RIIORH, AND Allß, THEREFORE, SOT SO 0001 l AS ""1° "1 OHr Pr,rr ' falpanitfl maUrir,l fT'7' °' " " P ENNITIMY i* dOHI, can only be rj-plnmrtl f,y the fort that BFUIIFE -Ixs izXXr I?R. 5 Ihe ni o,lp~ ftis klf**7,' ,n4?itai ml!"e nT"' , " OCM *" " na ,a ,/rrtad J,,, romping cYeJnJj "of "M'l" flAa a'R'HULK V\IMSTT y |NO !,I.r. 2. £.l H . 1." fl/iva I KIHOIt 811APK AT A 21. JA , iwi5 l, ia B f- il ! i ..72 1 ''HUE, ANNOUNCED •.£■£ JL AI 'I"? T ** r ' VFUV "URBRIOK EKED I I TTF.R, WORTH 910 AS I'RICES CO, AT s|l>. IN OIK , WK SfTAI.L DEF ER *OU SORRTUIHO OF STILL ViHKAIKK JMhHKST. AeiriiOtci CO.. thefg. W. L, De-LSGLAS S3 SHOErIIKIIta. CORDOVAN, MST \ FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF. jpi 5?4.*359 FINE CALF&HANOSRIA Eg POLICE,3 SOLES. fo boys'SchoolShoei Mfe- J; LADIES' ror? CATALOGUE T W'L'DOUG LAB. BKOCKTOR,MAS3. Over One Million People wear tho W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. They cquol custom flhoes In style and fit. Thrtr wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,---stamped on sole. From Si to S3 saved over other mrkes. If your dealer cannot supply you wo can. SUNNY SOUTHLAND K-35.3E5E3. The Southern immigration uu.l Improvement Co., Atlanta, (JU., haw T SUED a Ilauil Hook of Georgia and Hie South, setting lorth the udvautogoH regarding agriculture, Fruit Growing, Dairying, Mining, Man ufHclur iik and Lumbering. Send youraddreftsto 43 North Uroad Street, Atlanta, On., nnd A copy will bo mailed you FRLE. with U list of properties for SALK RIV TOR PLKAHANT WORK easily eeforrd through I A I Au oarly application tor LofialAgenoy to eoll tho DAVIS CREASE SEPARATORS to Farmers and Dalryirien. on* blylo was tihown in last number of thw journal. Another will soon bo pictured out. Moanwhlle, write for Handsome lllua (rated Book Free. DAVIS * KANKIN BLDO. ABD MFQ. CO., Bole Manufacturers. i 0 W. Lake St .Chicago. WANTED BUYERS BW RTL U I "M U'J, including buildings. Call ou vr.s. jsaeßoACu-tseSiii its Spite. Animosities which do not rise to the dignity of passions evince themselves in spite. In Quilp Dickens gave the World a type of spite In Its worst form - a mean anger which tlnds vent In the' Infliction of small injuries on Its pas sive recipient. The most evil thing In apite Is that it never even claims to ho founded on n sort of wild Justice. It glories in its own wilfulness, and lux uriates In venting a spleen for which no just cause exists. There is always hope for a day of high passion. Kven evil passions, if they are on a great scale, are generally closely related to noble passions, and often grow in the same soil. But spite is the product of empty lives and mean vexations, of a! poor soil, a poor scale of living, and be token a dwindling power both of love and hate. What is wanted to sweep It away is any Interest involving full em ployment for the higher energies. There has usually been more show of spite among women of the leisure CIUSBCB than amongst men, simply because there has been less occupation and a pettier scale of life. Amongst the mod ern women who go into business or professions, whatever may bo their de fects, there is at least a great emanci pation from social spites. They com pete eagerly with each other, but they no not stick pins into each other, as they t sed to do when they had nothing bet ter to arnuos them. A multitude of cma.l Interests la not favorable to the growth c! ardor cf any kind; but on the bther hand. It in fatal to that worse re sult of brooding leisure—the small and yet deadly animosities spriuging up in minds weary of themselves and desti tute of high interests, and which result In the spite that grows from an inher ent disposition to rail at its own sur roundings. Misplaced Gratitude. I was told, the other day, an amus ing child story, the utter simplicity of which redeems It from Irreverence. A certain worthy woman had a family of small children, to whom she fre quently made edifying remarks. One day she sent lier little boy for the milk; lie was away some time, then returned empty handed, with an apprehensive expression in his eye. Hiding up to his mother, ho remarked: "Ma, one ought to thank God for everything, oughtn't one? I think I've heard you say so." "Yes, that's quite right," replied the unsuspecting parent; whereupon the child's face broadened wltli n relieved smile. "Well then, thank God I've broken the Jug," said lie. His position was unmistakably logi cal, and it took ills good mother some time to explain to him that "circum, stances altered cases," and that if he broke Jug 3 again he would be pun ished. Trust tn God. It is a wise providence that we can not see the future. We can see through ono pane of glass easily, but through ten placed together we cannot see, yet each Is transparent, liy living a day at a time we get along well and all is clear, although we cannot see through all the purposes of God concerning us. The Greatest Hectical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has dlscovored In one of our common pasture weeds a romody that cures every kiud of Humor, from tho worst Scrofula down toa common pimple. Send for Hook. Manistee, Mich., Feb. 14, Mys. Dr. Kennedy, Dear Sir : 1 am the little hoy you sent the Discovery to about six weeks ago. 1 used two bottles and also the salve. When I began to use the medicine my sores were as large as a quarter of a dollar, and now they arc as large as a ten cent piece and I feci much belter. Mamma and Ifccl very thankful to you. 1 shall write again and tell you how 1 am getting along. 1 remain your little friend, AND HE IK FOMEItO Y, 88 Lake Street PNUI2 *OS DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY SAPOLIO 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. J J thrive on Scott's Emulsion when all tho rest of their food f scorns to go to wasto. Thin Babies on<l Weak Children grow f J J strong, plump and healthy by taking it. © i! Scott's Emußsion I § overcomes inherited weakness and all tho tendencies toward W • Einaciution or Consumption. Thin, weak babies and growing $ • ch-.dren and all persons suffering from Loss of Flesh, Weak A Y Lungs, Chronic Coughs, and Wasting Diseases will receivo ■ A untold benefits from this great nourishment. The formula 2 f or making Scott s Emulsion has been endorsed by the med- A ■ ical world for twenty years. No secret about it. \ A Send for pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. (\ AScott 4. Bowno, N. Y. AM Druggiets. 50 cente and sl.l Opening Court with Prayer. One of tho learned Justices of th (Maine Supreme Court, than whom ne man better knows how to appreciate fl really amusing thing, was holding courl at Ellsworth, and, according to hon ored custom, cnlled tn a local clergyman to open the session with a supplication to heaven. This worthy gentleman came, and after a chat with the Justice proceeded to address tho giver of nil good and perfect things thus; "Al mighty God, wo beseech Theo to be stow upon the presiding Justice tho w.s dom which he so greatly needsl" It is said that the same Judge once opened court after prayer which began this way; "Oh, Lord, we pray Theo to overrule tho decisions of the court to Thine own honor and glory."—Bangor Commercial. ACUTE DYSPEPSIA. SYMPATHETIC IIKAKT DISEASE OFTEN ATTENDS IT. The Modern Treatment Comitate In lie moving the Capse. {From the Republican, Cedar Rapids, lorca). Mre. Y. Curlcy, who has resided in Clarence, lowa, for the past twenty-two years, tolls an Interesting story of wliatsho coasiders rescue from prematuro death. Her narrative is as follows: "For ten years prior to 1894, I was a con stant sufferer from acuto stomaoh trouble. 1 hod all tho manifold symptoms of acute dys pepsia, and at timos other troubles wero pres ent in complication—l did not know what it was to enjoy a meal. No matter how careful I might be as to the quality, quantity and preparation of my food, distress always fol lowed eating. I was despondent and bluo. Almost to the point of insanity at times, and would have been glad to dlo. Often and ofton 1 could not sleep. Sympathetic heart troublo sot in and timo and again I was ob- I liged to call a doctor in tho night to relieve I sudden attacks of suffocation which would i oomo on without a momont's warning. | "My troubles increased as time wore on and ! £ spent large 3ums in doctor bills, being com -1 polled to have medical attendants almost con ! stantly. During 1892 and 1893, it was im i possible for md to retain food, and watei brashes plagued me. I was reduood to a skoloton. A consultation of physicians was unable to dotormino just what did ail mo. Tho doctors gave us as their opinion thut the probable troublo was ulceration of tho coats of tho stomach and held out no hopo of re covery. One doctor said, 'All I can do to relievo your suffering is by tho usoof opium.' "About this timo u friend of mine, Mrs. Symantha Bmith, of Glidaen, lowa, (old mo about tho caso of Mrs. Thurston, of Oxford Junotion, lowa. This lady said she had been afQictod much tho samo as 1 had. She hat! consulted local physioiaus without relief, and had gone to Davenport for treatment. Giving up all hone of recovery, she was persuaded by a friend to take Dr. Williams' rink rills. Tho result was almost magical. "I wia led to try them from her'experlonco, and before many months I felt hotter than I had for a dozen years. I am now almost free from trouble, and if through somo error of dtot I feel badly, this splendid remody sets mo right again. 1 have regained my strength and am once more in my usual flesh. I nleep well and can eat without distress. I have no doubt that I owe my recovery to Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills. i only wish that I had hoard of them years ago, thereby saving myself ton years of suffering and much money." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the ele ments necessary to givo now life and richness to the blood and restoro shattered norvofi. They aro for salo by ail druggists, or may bo had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for 50a p<\r box. or six boxes for ?'2.50. 1100 Reward. 8100. The reader of this paper will bo pleased to le&ra that there is at least ono drcaued disease I that science has been able to euro in all its | stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh I Curo is the only positive euro known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease, requires a constitutional i roat nient. Hall's Catarrh Curo In taken internally, acting directly on the blood an I raucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying tho foundation of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the const it ut.i and assisting nature in doing its work. 'J'ho proprietors have so ranch faith in its curatlvo powers, that they offer Ono Hundred Hilars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY <St Co., Toledo*'-. 13^"Sold by Druggists. 75c. nest of All j To cleanse tho system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when tho Springtime comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all tho family and costs only 50 cents; tho larpo size 81. Try it r.nd be pleased. Manufactured by the Califor nia Fig Syrup Co. only. Ilenlth Is I'conomy. A well man can do ns much work as two men who are " under tho weather," and do It better. A box of Uipans Tabules in tho oflice will save clerk-hire. Karl's Clover Hoot, the great blood purifier gives freshness and clearness to the complex ion and cures constipation. 25 cts. 50 eta. *1 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for child en teething, softens the gums, reduces inflate, tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle NO FAMINE ABOARD SHIP. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CARRY GREAT QUANTITIES OE PROVISIONS. Two Months* Food for Passengers to I)rnw On—Supplies for a Trip— Steerage Meals. ~I 7EW of those who go on an I=/' ocean voyage know that in | crossing the Atlantio there is d much less chance of suffering from famine than thero is on dry land. On all ocean-going passenger ships thero is food and water in plenty. When shortago of provisions occurs at sea, it is invariably on some tramp steamship or Bailing vessel, which doos not carry passengers. Foreign Government regulations provide for keeping an abundant store of provisions on all passenger vessels. Theso regulations are al ways enforced by the steamship com panies, and in nearly all cases the ves sels carry a supply double that re quired by the country whoso flag they fly. Vessels sailing from Germany for New York carry a four months' supply of everything, oven fresh meat, eggs and milk. The reason of the double supply is that the owners of vessels buy in their native oountries and have enough for the round trip. No steamship of late years that has been out lor over sixty days has been heard of. Insurance companies pay policies after two months. So four months' food is certain to be ample. Provisioning a dining car, where the company is satisfied if they sell sixty meals, and stocking a steamship which may carry 1200 passengers, with sufficient food, drink and delicacies to last from two to four months, aro dif ferent matters. They show, though, thaf the storing of goods is a science oil a steamship. In proportion to its size, there is almost ten times as much space in tho store room and galley of u dining car as there is in a steamship. Tho bakeshop of a steamship in which bread is made and baked for 1209 pas sengers, over half that number boing in tho cabin, is less than half tho size of a kitchen in an ordinary residence. Tho galley of a steamship as largo as tho American liner Paris is only twen ty by thirty feet, and yet in that com partment, which would hardly bo large enough for Vauderbilt's 810,000 chef to put on airs in, ten cooks and eight assistants aro able to cook the food for tho first and second cabin passengers threo times a day and never compel the pnssengers to wait on ac count of an under or overheated rnnge. Not only aro tho regular meals made up in the small galley, but any passenger calling for uuy particular food or dish that he thinks may tempt his fancy can always got it from that sanio condensed kitchou, and in short order. Tho passenger who can but does not burn money, can get Balti more terrapin, if it strikes his fancy. He or she who likes canvasbaek duck has only to say tho word and it ap pears. No one who has not boon in the store rooms of a big steamship can quite understand where all tho supplies aro placed. The space for machinery,the cargo, baggage and mail compart ments, the state rooms, dining rooms and quarters for the steerage pas sengers and crew would seem to take up all the available space in the ship, jet there is space for tho refrigerat ing rooms, where 400 or 500 tons of ice aro stored to keep cool tho 40,000 pounds of fresh meats, the 10,000 eggs, tho 4000 pounds of butter, 700 quarts of ico cream, twenty barrels of oysters in tho shell, 700 gallons of milk, besides game and fruit, and the thousand other things which are put on ice. And that is not all. There nre canned goods of every description, thero are tho bar supplies—and ocean steamships aro as well stocked as any cafo in town—there are tea, coffee and 250 barrels of floor, about 400 barrels of potatoes, and everything else which may be called for, all stored so that it can bo got at a moment's notice, and yet so snugly that there is not half a cubic inch of space lost. The stores, measuring about 600 tons in all, aro in cliargo of tho chief steward, who sees that they aro prop erly placed on board. Before the steamship sails ho estimates tho num ber of passengers ho will carry and then makes a requisition for the sup plies needed. The requisition is gono over by the port steward of the line, who looks after the provisioning of all tho steamers, and if ho finds it cor rect, the steamship steward gets what lie asks for. The port steward is not to be fooled. He is paid a big salary 1 and usually has come from some of tho swell clubs or hotels of the other side. He knows to the ounce what is \ needed for each passouger on board, and when ho has mako up his list, tho ' ship's steward knows that ho will not run short. No risks are taken. In the way of eggs, about forty per cent, moro than will bo required are 1 carried. That is to provide against 1 possible breakage. Each egg is packed separately, and the crates so ' stored that there is no concussion, no matter whether tho ship goes on her beam ends or not. Tho only time there is any breakago is when one of tho stewards may bo bringing a crate i from tho storo room. If the vessel gives a lurok, the steward and tho 1 eggs are both liable to bo smashed. - Sometimes it happens that the fresh < milk sours, not becauso there is not i enough ice to keep it cold, but from thunder storms. Such a thing novor ' phases the steward. lie knows it may happen und is prepared for it. Ho has condensed milk, and it is used for every purpose, even to makiug milk - punches when the fresh milk gives out. Bread, cake and everything that is needed is cooked on the steam ship. There was a time when the steamship companies used to serve baker's rolls for luuclieou on sailing days. That is change 1 now, and tho ship's bakers furnish them i'stead. Two of tho bakors mako bread and rolls and the third pastry. They have to work pretty steadily from 4 in the morning until 11 o'clock nt night for six or seven days, and then they havo a vacation of four or five days, while the steamer is in port. A Fronch chef is in charge of tho Cooking department of all of tho firrt class companies. Ho makes tho soups, entrees, sauces, and does the garnish ing. While he has a general super* visiso of tho preparation of all tho other dishos, his two assistants look after them. There is generally an Englishman to look after baking and broiling of meats. Thero is seldom a scarcity of drink ing water on passenger steamships, Largo tanks sufficient for fivo or six hundred tons ore on each big steam ship, which aro used only for drinking purposes. Water for cooking aud bathing is supplied from tho sea and goes through a condenser before it is used. In the event of a scarcity of water, if tho engines aro in order, all the drinking water necessary for a dozon years can be obtained from tho same source. Some people object, however, to drinking condensed sea water, while others objoct oven to fresh water. This latter was the caso of tho cabin passengers on tho steam ship Normannia when she arrived here during tho cholera scare. Tho passengers refused to even batho in the Iliver Elbe water. Luckily thero was an abundant supply of viehy, seltzers and carbonic waters. Provisioning for tho steorago is much less difficult. Thero sro certain articles which the foreign Govern ments stipulato to bo carried, aud in certain proportion. In England tho Board of T'rado list for 590 steerage passengers is 5200 pounds of sea bis cuit, 5200 pounds of flour, GOO pouuds of oatmeal, 900 pounds of peas, 909 pounds of rice, 7000 pounds of pota toes, 3000 pounds of salt beef, 2300 pounds of salt pork, 2500 pouuds cf sugar, 250 pounds of coffee, 13) pounds of tea, 75 pounds of mustard, 40 pounds of pepper, 25 gallons of vinegar, 3590 pounds of fresh boot and 300 pounds of salt. Tho regulations provide that cer taiu articles may be substituted for otlicrs, and in this ago of competition tho steamship companies nllgivcmuc'a better faro than they aro required to. Tho amount of food that can be cooked on tho steerage galley is marvelous. The room is but 15 feet by 20 feet, and often three cooks are able to prepare threo meals a day for from 1200 to 1590 passengers. The variety is much less than in tho cabin, though no two meals alike are given during the week. There is a change of menu each day, and on Sundays, holidays and the last day of the voyage a little splurge is made in the shape of plum pudding for dinner. The steerage cooking is all done by steam. The soups, tea, coffee, pota toes and cereals aro prepared in huge caldrons, holding sufficient for 303 or 400 people. A sample bill of faro of steerage meals for two days of ono of the big steamship linos is given ; SUNDAY. DAILY. Breakfast. Breakfast. Hot rolls and butter. Bamo as Sunday. Coffee, milk aud sugar. Irish stew. At 10.30 a. m. beef tea. i Dinner. Dinner. Soup. Beef a la Barley soup. Fresh mode. Boiled pota meat. Boiled potatoes.'toes. . Plum pudding. Supper. ! Supper. Fresli bread and 1 Fresh bread an: butter. Oatmeal gruel, butter. Stewed apples Marmalade. Tea, milk aud rice. Tea, mills and sugar. S p. m., and sugar. 8 p. m., oatmeal. Joatmeal. If tho steerage passenger wants anything to drink ho can get it. Lemonade, ginger beer, tobacco mid cigars are also at his disposal.—New York Press. Russia's Royal Tombs. I had the benefit of some official protection, and had no difficulty in obtaining admission to the church, writes George Augustus S da, of tho funeral of Alexander 11. Tho edi tion was built more than a hundred years ago on tho site of a smaller church erected by Peter the Groat, and in the vaults beneath moulder tho ashes of all tho Tsars and Tsarinas of Russia,fromPoter Velikc himself down to the present time, and with the sole exception of Peter 11., who was buried at Moscow. The locality of each im perial vault is marked by modern marblo sarcophagi iu tho nave above, the moro modern ones being sur mounted by huge wreaths and crosses, apparently of natural flowers; but, in reality, made of beautifully executod porcelain. The treasury of the cathe dral abounds in relios, among them being a reputed skull of tho Apostle St. James. The walls aro thickly hung with trophies conquered from tho Turks, tho Persians, the Khans of tho Crimea and the French; and among them may be seen the horse tails, symbolizing tho dignity of O.s manli Pashas aud the keys of the cita dels of Corfu and of Warsaw. —St. Louis Star-Sayings. A Minister's Novel Illustration. Rev. M. L. Gates, of Grace Metho dist Episcopal Church, Jersoy City Heights, N. J., treated his congrega tion to a novel sight tho other Sun day. Undoing a package, ho pro duced a now carviug kuife, whoso glistening steel flashed iu tho sun light. Ho then brought out a steel. Telling his hearers that "stcol sharpens steel," ho proceeded to manipulate tho knife ns an illustra tion of his remarks to tho effect that contact of mind with mind and mau with man brought them to a keener edge and rallied their better qualities. The hearers, especially the children, watched tho knife and steel sharply ns tho preacher brought them togothor with a ring that showed that their steel was of the best nuality.—Chicago Herald. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report Powder ABSOLUTELY Cold Wnlk for Her Wedding Day, A romantic story comes from the town of Parsons. Samuel Collenback and Miss Ada Parker were engaged to be married In the village c hurch on Wednesday evening. The groom, min ister and guests were iu waiting. Tho bride failed to appear. After waiting half an hour tho guests dispersed and tho church was closed. At 10:30 o'clock tho bride arrived home lu an exhaust* ed condition. She had walked all tho way—five miles—from Wllkesbarre, She had gone to the latter place early 'in the evening to see a dressmaker who had disappointed her Innothaving her wedding trousseau ready. Miss Parker thought she could get to church in time, but when she tried to do so 6he found the great snowstorm had blockaded tho railroads and electric car lines. She then determined to walk. Arriving In Parsons, she aroused the groom and tho preacher, and, pro ceeding to the church, they were mar ried In tho presence of witnesses by Itcv. F. Kiernan.—Philadelphia Rec ord. Millionaire) Stnrin was a peddler. WOMEN'S PACES i Y f —like flowers, fade j and wither with time; the bloom of the rose is only known to the | oils strain caused by iffiysfe. iffiysfe. the ailments and i *Ss T ' W/ *\ I? pains peculiar to the sex. and the labor I • if and worry of rearing ! <S~ a family, can often 1 be traced by the lines in the woman's lace, j Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and those "feelings of weakness" have their rise in the derangements and irregularities peculiar to women. The functional de rangements, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses of women, can be cured with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For the j young girl just entering womanhood, for j the mother and those about to become i mothers, and later in "the change of life," ; the " Prescription " is just what they need ; | it aids nature in preparing the system for the change. It's a medicine prescribed for , thirty years, in the diseases of women, by Dr. K. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti- . tutc.at Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure the chronic inflamma tion of the lining membranes which cause such exhausting drains upon the system. It cures nervous prostration, sleeplessness, j faiutness, nervous debility and all disorders arising from derangement of the female organs and functions. Mrs. JENNIE WILLIAMS, of Mohauk. Lane Co., <t< 11zv such a weak tired feel- We lug when got 1 cphvsieirms c^if -7 ' SssSS MKS.WIM.IAM3. well uights, aud thnt bad. nervous fecliug and the pain in my back soon left me. I can walk sever al miles without getting tired. I took in all three bottles of' Prescription ' and two of' Discovery.' " BEECHAM S PILLS (Vegetable) What They Are For Biliousness indigestion sallow sitin dyspepsia bad taste ir. 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 constipation 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 sickness in the world, especially of women; and it can all be prevented. Go by the book, free at your drug gist's, or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal Street, New York. Pills, 10c. and 25c. a box. Annual sales more than 6,000,000 boxes. HAVE YOU FIVE OR MORE COWS? If so a " Baby " Cream Separator will earn i ta cost for ihiftTill JUSczfjl you every year. Why continue an inferior syatern another year at so great h loss? Dairying is now the /fctt-ifo. only profitable featuro of viniculture. Properly con ducted it always pays we i, nail rausi. pay you. You ■ need a Separator, and you need the H*ST t — the TMxitJgjF W •*Haby." All styles and capacities. Prices, s7e. ll Vlnar tl upward. Send for now 1803 Catalogue. srS\ 11 THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO., Jgf 4 * Bnncfi Office#: General Office#: ELGIN. ILL. 74 CORTLAND! ST.. NEW YORK. Cures Where All Elso Fails. BEST TASTV.S GOOD. VSEINTIMF. S()I,I) BY I)Rl!G[Sl>. '25 C'T.H. Timely Caution. | Clerk (of Western hotel)—l thought ! It best to caution that old fellow who Just came in about blowing out the gas. Proprietor—Where's lie from? Clerk—From the Greater New York. —Llfck • Tut It Out. What a little spark can do is illustrated by tlio burning down of Chicago, and the modern apparatus for putting out great fires. The , spark too entors tho human family with de vastating effects; hence wo hear of so many deaths by accidents with fire among careless cooks and children. This is another Held oI operation—but a bottle of Bt. Jacobs 03 ia the apparatus to put the Are out of the sys l tern. Used according to direction it will soothe, heal, cure find leave no ugly sear be hind. The healing process gives now surface and kindly does its work. England uses GOO,OOO pounds of tea daily. Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and consultation free, laboratory iiinghampton, N.Y. Some of the Paris compflnies refuso to in sure persons who dye their hair. If afflicted with Foreeyesuso Dr. Isaac Thomp ! f en's K> e-wator. Druggists sell at 250 per bottle There's No Use Wasting' Words on BipansTabules THEY HUR F! Headache,' rixuxrun $ Dyspepsia, Constipation, p Heartburn, A Dizziness, Biliousness. THEY COST 30 CENTS A BOX. DRUGGISTS SELL THEM. And That's All There is to Say. WALTER BAKER &COT The Largest Manufacturers of UA PURE, HECH GRADE /f 4. COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES rivjSijOa thl Continent, have received WPG® HIGHEST AWARDS from tho great f m Industrial and Food I 3 | EXPOSITIONS t EuropeandAnierica. Thrirnelicloue DHKAKFAB?" COCOA pure nud soluble, and cottt lest than one cent a cup. SOLD EY GROCERB EVERYWHERE. WALTEr BAKER 4 CO DORCHESTER, MABB. F N U 12
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers