Impure Blood—Eczema Intonao Itching & Burning Hood's Sarsaparilla Cured and Cavo Sound Relief. I was troubled for months with n break ing out on my skin. I suffered terribly at iilght and had to cut my linger nails short to keep mo from scratching, Tureo physl clans did not help about given up in ASA g£ friend ad vised mo to in lry a bottle of xm tjf Hood's Harsn purl I la. fl 0 j\ It soemed as if evory v3m helped me and V ..J after I had taken a kottlos * was s ° nmu a * a ' n * * Mr. Wm. M. Iflennikeu and I gladly recom mend it to every sufferer." WILLIAM 11. FLENNIICEN, Carmlchaols, Pennsylvania. Hood's Savsa -1 !% parilla Bo Sure to get /"V flj HOOD'S. Hood's Pills „^U- t r,hS t £c- THE washerwoman's motto—"l Ait us soap for tlio best." STATE or Onto, CITY OF TOLBDO, I LUCAS COUNTY. J FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath t hat ho Is the ronior partner of tho firm of F. J. CIIKNKV SB Co., fining business In tlio City of Toledo, County and Stato aforesaid,and that said firm will pav tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and evory case of Catarrh that cannot bo curod by tho use of H ALL'S CATAHUU CUKE. FWANK CHENEY. f worn to >eforo mo and subscribed In iny presence, thlsOth day of December, A. D. lstsu. . —* — J A. \V. OLEAHON, r—Nntnrii PithUe. Hall's Catarrh Cure istaknn internally and acts directly on tlio blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Send for i R L I HIGHEST AWARD I . "SUPERIOR NUTRITION-THE LIFF" * 'Great A\EDI OINAJLV iF^oory Has justly acquired the reputation of being Tho Salvator for INVALIDS The-Aged. AN INCOMPARABLE ALIMENT fur the GROWTH and PROTECTION of INFANTS and -OH I i-O A superior nutritive In continued Fevers, And a reliable remedlul agent In all gastric and enteric diseases; often In instances of consultation over patients whose digestive organs were re duced to such a low and sensitive condition that the IMPERIAL. GRANUM was the only nourishment the stomach would tolerate when LIFE seemed depending on Its retention ; And as a FOOD it would be difficult to conceive of anything more palatable. Sold by DRUGGISTS. Shipping Depot, JOHN CAKI.uy. A P.thetic Story, The investigation of the literary ori gins of various productions is now be ing prosecuted ut so lively a rate that tile critics are falu to go Into the by ways and hedges of literature for tlio purpose of ascertaining how tho great masterpieces of our own and other languages were produced. Anecdotes and reminiscences accounting for tho origin of various literary productions are always acceptable and generally Instructive from tlio fuct that they show that literary works nro. not, ns a rule. Inspirations, but rather accre tions; that Is to sny, after the primal Idea lias once been aprelieuded, little by little It is added to until tho finished product Is achieved. Somewhat lu this wuy did Longfel low's "Evangeline" have Its origin. As the story goes, a gentleman from Salem was once dining with Hawthorne and Longfellow, when lie entertained the A HARVEST SCENE IN ACADIA. poet with an account of how he had been endeavoring to interest Haw thorne hi a legend of Acadia. A young maiden, be said, in the hurry and con fusion of the enforced embarkation, had been separated from her lover. The years went by and constantly alio sought lilm, but not until they were both old did tho twain meet again. The gentleman, whose name has not been preserved, said that ho bad recom mended the subject to Hawthorne us a lit topic for a novel, but that the lat ter did not see his way clear to put it in literary shape, having other work on hand at tho time. Longfellow caught at the subject, and asked if it would bo agreeable for him to use it in a poem. The gentleman cheerfully consented, and Hawthorne, too, willingly turned over the subject to Longfellow for poetical treatment. This, it Is stated on apparently good authority, was the origin of "Evangeline," but this anec dote gives no Idea of the manner In which the subject must have spread out before ihe mind of the poet as he was working it up in nil its fullness of de tail for the eyes of his readers. The story of "Evangeline" Is by no means the only literary relic of Area die, or, as tho English call It, Acadia, for among tlio 38,000 present French inhabitants of that roglob there still linger many legends of tho day when tho French residents were ruthlessly driven from the homes they had found ed for themselves, from tho farms tliey had taken pains to render fertile and valuable by tho labor of their hands. With remarkable pertinacity do the French of Nova Scotia cling to the language, the dress, the manners and customs of their ancestors, and travel ers assure us that when among them the impression is strong that one Is in France, but In a Franco grown old, tho France of 2UO years ago, the Brit tany or Normandy of the days when Louis le Grand strutted along the walks of Fontainoblcau and imagined himself the greatest of monarchs who had ever lived. For it is a curious fact that among colonists separated from tho mother country there have lingered relics of observance lu unimpaired exactitude Just ns they were brought from the mother country. The mother country changes; the colony does not When the American revolution broke out little colonies of Dutch In New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania already spoke an antiquated dialect; In Acadia and also Canada, French is spoken, but it is an antiquated French —tlio French of two centuries ago. . The story of Acadia is one of those pathetic narratives which are some times found in tradition, less frequent ly lu actual history. The western coast of Nova Scotia was claimed and settled by the French us early as 1004, but not long ufter this date It was also claimed by the English. The land of that region was regarded ns valuable, principally from its proximi ty to the water, for even at that early (late the Immense value of the fisheries ou the banks of Newfoundland and in the surrounding waters hud already been recognized, and as the whole country was claimed both by the French and by the English, quarrels as to Jurisdiction, the right to fish in tho neighboring sea and the right tc land for water, for provisions, and to dress and dry the fish, were very fre quent. During the wars bet WOOD England and Franco, all the American colonies suffered to a greater or less extent, but Acadinns, perhaps, most ot all, for they were in a position where, although situated close to their French friends on tho mainland, they were yei closer to the English. With the former they could not side; with the latter they would not. and the result was that while unwilling to take the oath of al legiance to the English King, they were nevertheless forced Into a position of seeming loyalty, the oath they hud ta ken being thut of "fidelity" and not of nueginnco. As a matter of fact, how ever, neither side trusted them; the English were afraid to do so because they spoke the French language, and to all intents and purposes were ene mies; the French would not, because' the Acudtuus had taken an oath of "fi delity" to the English King. They were called "neutral French," and tlio difficulty of their position was extreme, for both sides suspected them of breed ing trouble. Between 1713 and 1755, the "neutral French," though a simple agricultural people, were continually In hot water with both parties, and llu ully the British Government deter mined to remove the entire population of the west coast of Nova Scotia and disperse them among the other colo nies of North America. As to the number who were thus vio lently dispossessed, tlio historians are greatly at variance. Some say that the entire population did not exceed 7,000, and of these no more than 2,000 were removed. This Is the minimum, while on the other hand there are others who assert that as many as 18,000 were vio lently ejected from the homes they had themselves created and wore scat tered along the coast of North America. For the step Itself there may possibly have been some excuse, for there seems no doubt that the English Government was subjected to embarrassment on account of the presence of these peo ple whom they could not count as friends nor yet treat as enemies. There have been Instances ill which whole provinces have been dispossessed of their Inhabitants, but very few in which the wholesale eviction was carried on with such barbarity, and for the man ner In which tlds movement was car ried out no Justification can be framed. When the determination was arrived at to remove the imputation there was no hesitation on the score of humanity. Troops were brought to the scene and the French colonists were Informed that they were to lie removed at once. They were Imprisoned, or rather cor railed by the soldiers; their houses were burned or blown up with gunpow der their crops were set oil tire; their domestic animals butchered before their eyes as provision for the fleet The embarkation of the population was car ried on so hurriedly that in many cuses families were separated whose mem bers never met again. Evangeline was probably not the only maiden among the unhappy French whose lover was transported in another ship than her own, and, if the truth were known, there probably was a score of just such reminiscences as that which Longfel low has described. 11l one village all the population was gathered in the church, and ten men at a time were re leased to go to their houses ahd pack up such poituhle property as they could carry; lu many places the cattle could not bo gathered from the fields and weru left to starve, and a number of years later, when colonists from Con necticut and England arrived to take possession of the vacated country, heaps of hones lu protected places In the fields told of the fata that had he fallen the herds of the unhappy Aea dtans. After ull had been loaded on board, the licet set sail, and, passing down the coast, deposited the exiles, some here, some there, distributing them through the colonies from Boston to Charleston. Some prospered, sorfie starved. Exiles from a country where they had done well, deprived of all resources, left with no means to purchase the land which to them was tlio sole source of employ ment, hi u country where the language was strango and where the people re garded them as foreigners In speech anil manners and in religion, tlio fate of the poor exiles was very sail. But time Is a wonderful softener of the asperities, botli of nature and of man. Tlio ruin wrought by human hands, Irreparable as at the moment It may seem to be, Is soon covered by the busy fingers of time and the kindly eartli spreads a mantle of green alike over ruins of a castle and over the lit tle hillock that conceals mortal remains from the view of the survivors. As Bryant says of the years: "They gather up again and softly bear All the sweet lives that late were over whelmed And lost to sight, all that In them was good. Noble and truly great, and worthy of love." Tlio desolated province now beam few traces of tlio ruin wrought among Its habitations and on its population. Aciulla Is one of tlio most attractive parts of tlie Atlantic coast While Its limits are somewhat lndetermlned. It Is generally understood to bo coter minous with the western coast of Nova Scotia. It extended along the shores of the Bay of Fundy, known to every schoolboy from the well understood fact that there are the highest tides In the world. Although situated In a lati tude where Intense cold might be ex pected during the wlntort season, tlio climate of Acadia Is comparatively mild. Surrounded as It Is by water on every side, the asperities of a polar winter are softened by the ocean cur rents anil winds, and rarely does tlio thermometer sink below 20 degrees above zero nor rise higher than !K) de grees. It Is, In short, much more high ly favored In tills respect, both In sum mer and winter, than the Interior re gions of Canada and North America, Its winters being less severe and Its summers more moderate. Although the population Is mainly English, there are still to be found along the west const many thousands of French farm ers, thrifty as their race Is wont to be. They live side by side with their Eng lish neighbors, and although, on nc count of their difference In race nnd religion, there Is little soelal Inter course, there Is also comparatively lit tle enmity felt between the races. They hold aloof from each other, but they are not In oueu uutagouisui. Among the French of tlio Acadian coast there still liuger many memories of their early history, and the old set tlers will tell with gusto the tales that have come down to them of the landing of Pjtltriucourt and how he traded with the Indians, how the Indians came to love him and his people, and how, to the savage taste, there was nothing so delicious as the bread that the white men made. Tho Indians themselves, though fond of this dainty, could Dot be Induced to make it, for the lnbor of grinding corn or wheat into Dour was too much for their love of ease, and rather than make flour tlicy preferred to do without bread. And how Toutrincourt built a fort at Port Itoyal, now Annapolis, and made a block house there which stood until a few years ago, when It was taken down by some greedy Annapolitan, who made it into canes to sell to strangers. And how the savages were converted and baptised by wholesale, probably understanding little of the meaning of tlio rite; the priest taught them the Lord's I'rayer, to which they found grave objection on the score that while It asked for their daily bread the sup plication did not also Include moose flesh and flsli, and how a certain In dian, instigated by a love of mischief, played a disgraceful trick on the priest who was endeavoring to learn the lan guage, and when tlio worthy father strove to write down tho names of various objects, the wily savage gave him, Instead of the true and proper names, all tlio oaths, ejaculations and filthy exclamations la tlio Indian tongue, and tho consternation of his reverence when he subsequently dis covered, In an attempt to preach, tliut Ids congregation thought he was curs ing them, when he simply made use of the words lie had been taught by his unworthy Instructor; and how he promptly declared that that particular Indian was possessed of the devil—all these things and many more are to lie gathered among the French who still linger along the Acadian coast. Annapolis is 011 the site of Port Royal, but there are 110 signs of the French town save tho outworks of the fortress, and these aro overgrown with grass in such a fashion that in somo quar ters it is ill 11 ten 11 to trace the lines of UlO old French fort, and to tell where they began, and where they ended. 111 the neighborhood, however, from time to time discoveries are made, of im plements which were hurriedly con cealed by the inhabitants before their removal, perhaps in the hope that at some time tlioy would return; of spoons and the vessels used in the sacred of fices of tlio church, hurriedly burled by the people Just previous to the sad embarkation. Two or three French churches are still to be found In the neighborhood, generally either 011 a hilltop or 011 n site that commands an extensive view of the neighborhood, and wherever there Is a site there is certain to lurk in the neighborhood a tradition of buried bells or buried treas ure left In cliargo of the priest and by liiui concealed when the English took the population away. Old cemeteries there are in abund ance, but tho early tombstones and headboards are all gone, and the oldest which now remain are those of the days of tho English occupation, and mark ing the places where the lirst colonists from Connecticut and Massachusetts Hay, and from England were laid away by their friends to sleep the last sleep. 11l one of these Annapolis graveyards there is a tomb which connects Acadia with Spain, and with the memory of England's greatest modern general. It is the tomb of Qrcgoria Romania An tonla. She was a Spanish girl, and while the Duke of Wellington was making his triumphant campaign through the Spanish peninsula she was unfortunate enough to attract his at tention. All amour, not at ull to tho credit of tlio English general, followed, and in her simplicity she fell 1111 easy prey to ills wiles. She expected liini to marry her; there Is reason to believe that he promised to do so, but, soon til ing of her, he compelled her to marry 1111 Englishman of low degree, a rough man, and gave lilm the necessary funds to emigrate to America. To Nova Sco tia came this man with his wife, and settled at Annapolis, where for many years the Spanish lady Innguislied with a broken heart, far from her native homo and the people of her own race. Memories of her still survive in the town, on elegant little old Spanish lady who always dressed in silks and laces, and who by her native gentility invariably commanded tho respect of tier associates, and by her kindliness of heart attracted their esteem. Tliero in a pleasant antiquity nlmut tliu houses of Annapolis, for while many of them nro new, in some manner best known to themselves tliu archi tects manago to givo them the appear ance of being old. The stylo of architec ture is antiquated. The houses have neither shutters nor blinds; bay win dows are numerous and of generous proportions, and give even the small houses an aspect of Impertinent curi osity, as though their lnmutes wished to look out in as many directions as possible. After tlio summers and win ters of a few years have roughened the exterior it Is Impossible to distinguish a comparatively new house from one built 100 years ago, for whatever other changes may have been wrought in the dwellings of old I'ort Royal there have been none in architectural styles, and tlie people seem to be Just as well satis fled to live in houses like thoso inhab ited by their grandfathers 11s they would In buildings with all modern conveniences, for in Annapolis style counts for very little. Save in tills par ticular the city Is remarkable for noth ing, and, indeed, the whole coast, given up as it is to Ashing villages und the homes of fishermen and simple farming folk, is In no way distinguished from other localities of the same kind. Only the tragedy that was enacted here causes it to be remembered, and even that might have passed into pnrtlnl ob scurity had not the lines of Longfellow preserved It from oblivion. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. BEDROOM RTJO. A very pretty bedroom rug may bo made out of burlap, ono and one-third yards long and three-quarters 'of a yard wide. Work a border four inches wide all around the rug in Greek design, in cross stitch, about two inches from edge, with angora wool or double zephyr, in shades to harmonizo with the furnishings of tho room. One's initials may be worked in the centre of tho rug. Turn in tho rug all around, lino with burlap, put ting canvas in botween for stiffening. This rug gives a very pretty effect and can be put in any conspicuous part of your room whero there is not too much walking.—New York World. THINGS FOE TnE HOUSEWIFE TO TRY. Rubbing tough meat with cut lemon. Bacon fat lor frying chicken and game. Steaming a stale loaf of bread to freshen it. # Dipping sliced cnions in milk bo fore frying. Warming crackers slightly in tho oven before using. Heating dry coffee before pouring on tho water. Fried sweet apples when you have liver or kidney. Pouring vinegar over fresh fish to make the scales come off easily. Adding lemon juice to the wntor in which rico is boiled to keep tho grains separate. Beuting tho whites of eggs at an opon window if tho kitchen is hot and Btoamy.—Table. KEEPING ONE'S YOUTH. Moro than half of a housekeeping woman's life is spent in worrying and a good sharo of tho other in preparing food, as though tho stomach were tho immortal part of us. Tako one quarter of tho time a woman devotes to making pies, preparing puddings, patting up preserves, baking cakes and frying, etc., and let her devote it to rest and recreation and she would not look like a shred of parchment at forty. It is tho non-essentials that kill us. Wo must learn to simplify before we can escape tho doom of pre mature old age. Naturo never intend ed us to live as wo do. If sho meant 11s to eat jiuff pastry sho would huvo grown it on some of her trees. She bus provided simple food in the shape of cereals, fruits and vegetables, and if wo oonformed ourselves more close ly to her oetablishod order of diet wo should bo a happier and hardier race. —St. Louis Star-Sayings.. COOKING CEREALS. These aro tho quantities to mix with cerCuls and tho longths of time they should boil to be thoroughly cooked; Pearled Wheat—Five measures ol liquid to each of wheat; cook four to six hours. Pearled Barley—Five measures of liquid to each measure oi bnrley ; cook from four to six hours. Coarso Homiuy —Fivo measures ol liquid to each measure of hominy; cook from six bw ten hours. Fine Hominy—Four measures of liquid tc each measure of hominy ; cook from four to fix hours. Coarso Oatmeal— Four measures of liquid to otieb measure of oatmeal; cook from foul to six hours. Rolled Wheat -Three measures of liquid to each measure pi wheat; cook two hours. Rolled Bur ley—Threo measures of liquid to each measuro of hurley; cook two hours. Rolled Oats—Threo measures of liquid to each mcusuro of oats; cook at hour. Rice—Threo measures oi liquid to each measuro of rice ; cooli an hour. Farina—Six measures 01 liquid to each measure of farina ; coot balf an hour to an hour. Cerealim Flakes—Ono moasnro of liquid to cucl measuro of ccrcalinc; cook hulf at hoar. GOOD DISHES FOR UUEAKFAST. Theso excellent dishes uro of good old English stock, and havo been tried with unlimited success: Breakfast Rolls—Ono cup of scalded milk, ono compressed yeast cuko ; but ter tho sizo of un egg, teaspoonful oi salt. Mix as soft as will knead; put in a warm phico to riso. In tho morn ing roll out half an inch thick. Pat 0 little butter on each, ana double ovei together. Let it riso for two hoars, and bake in a moderate oven. English Muffins— One and one-hall cups of milk, two eggs, 0110-liuif tea cup of sugar, ono talilespoonful o) baking power, a Jittlu salt; flour to rnako tho consistency of cako. Bake quickly; servo immediately. Sally Luun—One piut of milk, throe eggs, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, ono tablespoouful of sugur, a pinch of salt, two tablespoon tills oi compressed yeast, flour to muko a still batter; warm tho milk and add the butter to this; tlio well beaten eggs and flour next. Beat tho huttor until smooth, add "yonr yeast, and set to riso for fivo hours. Virginia Corn I'rend —Ono cup of sour milk, buttermilk preferred. Half u teaspoonful of soda, dissolve in tho milk. Two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, ono piut of corn meal, to wbicli should bo addod a pinch of salt. Muko a batter of theso iugredicnts, and have your square tin pau well greased and hot. This is very im portant. Pour in your butter, bake for twenty minutes; servo immodinto ly. They should not bo ullowod to stand. Corn Dodgers—Ono pint of corn meal; salt to tasto; water or milk and wuter in equal parts if desirod; to make a butter of tho right consistency, so as to mold in your hand In small pones. Bako in a quick oven. Graham Broad—Ono pint of graham meal, ono quart of flour, half a cap of molasses, ono oako of yeast, a littlo salt; mix soft, and let rise ovor night. Stir as littlo as possiblo, and put on 11 woll-butterod pau to hake in a slow oven.—Now York Recorder. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report DsjyfeJ Baking Powder pusse A Plant that Causes Blindness. A number of cases of sudden loss of Bight have recently been reported from Australia which It Is believed have been brought about after persons had eaten of a peculiar berry known as "native loquat." The Nlcnrugun Cnunl. The project of tho Nicaragua Canal has been debuted In tho U. 8. Benuto very vigor ously. Ono thing should bo remembered about that climate; it is death to almost every foreigner who goes there, and laborers especially succumb. It is said tbat the Pan-; amu Bailroad cost u lite for every tie. What | an kleu of pains and aches is in this sentence. • . It is mostly duo to carelessness. Every la borer provided with Bt. Jacobs Oil would bo armed against those troubles. Men's mus cles there are cramped with rheumatic pain and they ncho all over. That's just tho con dition whero this soverolga remedy can do its best work. Tho fourlul malady is very much like the brcuk-Lono fever in certain parts of America. Canada is a little larger than tho United States. School Children vill cat sweetmeats and you can't prevent It, Tho flrst you know of it there is a he niacin* the child is bilious and something must bo done. Use ltipuns Tubules, a remedy which is htumlurd for such troubles. July 24, Piouoer Day, 13 a holiday in Utah Dr. Kilmer's 8w AMP- ROOT euros all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and c onsultation free. Laboratory liinghuiiiptou, N.Y. London is to have a world's railroad con gress. Mrs. Wlnslow'h .Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens tho gums, reduces influma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic.2sC. a bottle Japnn is to make steel rails. Karl's Clover limit, the great blood puriticr, gives freshness and clearness to the complex ion und cures constipation. 25 cts. 50cts. sl. I cannot speak to highly of Plso's Cure for Consumption.—Mrs. FRANK Moans, 215 W SWd Street, Now York, October 2D, 1801, MAHIUAOE moans buying live or six pairs of shoes every year instead of one. Dr. PIERCE'S ___ PLEASANT ■ J5 PELLETS CURE !&>■£ SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, YVFE DYSPEPSIA, POOR APPETITE, rfMMttIJUU and all derangements of the | Stomach, Liver and Bowels. J Of druggists. juV? ONCE USED .m JXnTfl ALWAYS IN FAVOR. \ YOUNG SPIRITS, a vigorous body and jSa&r* A r b md from |>a jl habits,con of their ruinous con- morose' or irritable temper, fear of impending calamity and a thousand .and one derangements of body and mind, result from such pernicious prac- ' ticcs. All these are permanently cured by , improved methods of treatment without the j patient leaving home. A medical treatise written in plain but cliaste language, treating of the nature, | symptoms and curability of sueli diseases, sent securely sealed in a plain envelope, on receipt of this notice, witli iocents in stamps, for postage. Address, WORLD'S DISPEN SARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N.Y. DATEIITftfRADB MABKB Examination nvonUon. Soiul fur Inventors tiuldr. or how to jr.it a i ntent, PATRICK o'KAltltKL. WAHUI.WTON. P. U | f§ /Th There's Money In It C, ..A •# —washing with Pearline. There's /nly/ N. caso ;uK ' comfort in it, too, and \/Vv vtf f iJIiA sa f ct y- There's wear saved on l\Yj y '.A every washed; there's iliUff )/ I work saved in every thing you 1)1™ //" H ' do. There's no time wasted, / / ' and little time spent. There's nothing like Pearline. There's no harm if you use it, there's no reason in doing without it. *" Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, IJ "this is as good as" or "the same as Pearline." IT'S JJC VV &/JL FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if your grocers send VOU an imitation, be honest— send it bick. JAMES l'\ Lli, Now York. '/////,/', AA AND THEf "PLANE lT jr."s?Tkrj A -SHiNE .wgdK HORSE HOE $ /Vm ®T7F*O and CULTSVATOR I % arc sure to make things grow, u Light, strong and easily controlled by convenient levers. Has iittaeliiuents for all n kinds of hoeing, cultivating and furrowing. Guaranteed superior 10 any. Our free ]} I catalogue tells nil about It arid JiHother tools. S. L. ALLEN if CO.. PMiu-Viahia. Pn. " A Handful of Dirt May be a Houseful of Hhama." Keen Your House Clean Willi SAPOLSO Wot Ro Seriouft. It Is related that two persons, one o¥ them a wheelman and the other an op ponent of bicycling, were discussing the chances of injury through riding u chances of injury through riding a wheel. "lujury? Fooh!" said tlio wheelman. "I've been riding three years, and I've bad only one accident, and that wasn't serious." "What did you break In that?" "Only a leg." v "Only a leg! I should think that was ! enough I" | "Oh, but It was my teacher's leg!" W.L. DOUGLAS OPS' ©M.f&IS" 13 THE BEST. FIT FOB AKINflf, CORDOVAN; Xk Ati.AM-LLEQ CALF. s%■ ■, FINECALF&KANGARIH *3.09 POLICE,3 SOLES. ®f*^^'„ooO2.WORKIN GMEN . Vi 1 —* .CXTBA FINE" —. . .;:- : -AiJ :5 2. Ci l. 7 -'EaYS'SCKOOISHQia •LADIES* dLvfarss**. J SFND FOR CATALOGUE DKOCKTCrtMASSa Over One Million People wear tho W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our aho-;s cro equally satisfactory They give the beet value for tho money. They equal custom akocs In style and tit. 1 heir wearing qualities arc unsurpassed. Tho prices are uniform,-- stamped on Prom $i to f i saved over other mnkco. If your dealer cannot supply you wo can. PN U 7 tg SHE WAS BLIND. A blindness comes to me row and then. I have it now. It is queer, I can see your eyes but not your nose. I can't read because some of the letters are blurred; dark spots cover them; it is mighty uncomfortable. I know all about it; it's DYSPEPSIA. Take one of these; it will cure you in ten minutes. What is It? A • Ripnns • Tubule. Tho " LINF.NE" nro tho Best and Mont Economt I enl Collars a ini Otitis worn; they nro mndo of lini ' cloth, both shli-a finished alike, and bcunr r.-vorel i bio, one collar is equal to two of any other kind. TI-„ tit well, ww r well an I look well. A box o' Ton Collars or Five l'airs of Cuffs for Twenty-i'lvi A Sample Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mail for bii j Cents. Name stylo uiul s.zo. AddrosS REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY, 17 Frmuklin St.. New York. 27 Kilby St.* Boston, I h3 m TTVT e o SB POHITI VF.LY - 110 i.i K r jPT I JI * I'ATKSTKP. Ilhlfl. C'nt. B'Ut SI'CIIITI.I sealed by <;. V. House Mfg. Co. 744 Broad way,N.Y.Cltj cgcp TO BALD HEADS Kg B I S Hon, free Information bow to grow lini: j upon a bald head, stop falling hair and remove seal; j diseases. 11. W. Uarduer. 1" WW. 3d St.. Clncluuatl. u fcp 7 Successfully Prosecutes Claims. ■ Lata Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. B i j is hi last war, 13uiU udlcatlugcluluis, utty Hiucu.